mitri AN I n DKFKNDKMT I' a FKB, PKV o TKD rSFKCIALLY TO TMK I n TKKKSTS OF SoiTHKRN O b KGOX. GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1899. r ------ ;----- 1 j local ibappeninoe Great Clearance Sale Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Underwear. Bicycle hospital for all repairing at t rainer Bros. For a first class meal, go to the City hotel; B. A. Williams, proprietor. Take your blacksmithing to Trimble & Bacber fur first-clam work. Fifty goo I men wanted for ditch work. Apply at Hotel Layton. R. L. Coe made a trip to Leland last week in the interest of his branch store at that pla« u. J. W. Griffith ami wile and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson went up to Jackson coun ty last Saturday and spent the day. Mie» Edna Strwait of St. Lout*, Miss, ouri, is expected on this (Wednesday) evening's tram for a visit of *ix weeks or two months with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Price. Miss Ella Griffith of Gold Hill, for­ merly a teacher in the Grants Pass school, is attending the National Educa­ tional Association meeting at Los Ange­ les this week. Governor Geer and Gen. Tuttle were passengers on last Mondav ’s south bound train, en route for San Francisco, where they will meet the home coining Oregon troops. Are you going East? If so call on S. F. Cass or E. E. Dunbar at the First National Bank, Grants Pass. They will sell you tickets via the old reliable Northern Pacific. You < an enjoy your i trip via that line and get as low rateB as any inferior line will give. ' I £xp«nsts of Fourth of July 1899. Balloon Ascension. .................. . »100 Fireworks.................... 113 Special Car, Ashland Militia 67 Burball G«u>«. 50 M usic . 4H 10 Expenses B. F Mulkey . .. Labor on Grounds. 23 Bunting—lio-ideaa oi Libert; Teams. Etc............................ 44 Various Prizes 50 2 5 Sham Battle ........... Printing................ ....... 21 8 i'»l>t July 4, 1807 it Incidental* ............................... <>at in the course of development, entire mountain-side seems to be a de­ posit of free-milling ore ’n blanket form­ ation and in the course of working it, tunnel* were run lower dowu and a large body of ore was struck in perma­ nent aud upright position. A stamp mill will t>e put up on Bailey creek, a 70 good water sight, ami in future the out­ 70 Pi\. HO put of the mine will be great. 00 IM> Notice. 25 Notice ia hereby given that the mines, ♦571 60 namely ««-«.., Turner, Marion, y^RTHUR P. HARTH, J T Galvin James Holman Jener^on, Albany, t uttage Grove, Tangent, city. J L Calvert >he«fd.s, Halsey. Harrisburg, Junction < ity Ed Lister Chautauqua, July 11-22 promises to be DOCTOR OE DEMAL SI KGEKY, Eugene, Drain Oakland, ami all stations II C Kinney J () Booth the greatest assembly yet held. Great from Roseburg, to Ashland inclusive. Officc over First N itional Bank, speakers, including Sam Jose», DeWitt Galice Items. Roseburg Mail baity Miller and Frank Beard. Strong schools OHKU o N. G rants P ah «, G alick , Or., July 8, 1899. and departments. Fine camping. Write 8;J0 a . m . I Lv. Portland I2:4op. m . , lv . Albany Secretary or President at Ashland, Ore., I The Dean placer mine on the north J J C. PERKINS, f . m . \ i . Ih>>ei>urz | side of Rogue river, opposite the Cope for full particulars. Bros.’ property consists of gravel d**poa- Mrs. J. I). Hayes of Kerby, wife of j its that have been worked at various DiNING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. U. 8. DEPUTY County Supt. Hayes, left last Saturday Sleepers I timet tor years, but on account insuffi­ MINERAL M’RVEYUR. Pullman — fcluffet and — morning for Los Angeles to attend the cient water, exiensive mining could not O bkoon . S econd C» ass S leeping C ars National I. [;■<« ational Association meet­ be carried on. G ka KT* P à »-. ing, which is now in session at that Attached to all through trains Mattison Bros, own and operate a place. Mrs. Hayes expects to be gone For further particular» inquire uf George placer mine near the river, between JENMS-. about two weeks. Mr. Hayes was un­ Esk-s, Grants Pass. able to attend on account of pressing Rich and Rocky gulches, and have done RESIDENT DENTIST. iairly well the two past seasons. They j business matters. West Side Division haw a pleasant home and seem to be 30 Years Expenence. I On occasion of return of the 2nd regi- contented. Next season they may do MAIL train daily ;««< yi - t bi nday . () Mee in Opera House block; see the sign 7:»J a . m . . i i.v. ---------- Portland a -• . . M i ment of Oregon Volunteers there will be more extensive mining (han heretofore. of The Big Tooth. H Mr.». 1 1 1 • m . I ar. \r. Corrahu < ’ »rvallifi lv ¡.v. . i:2Uc. i. .1 i a grand celebration at Portland, and it Messrs. Mitchell, Nelson and \ eatch O regon G rants P am , Al Albany and (’orvaf.H connect wnb ii probable that the Southern Pacific have been for several seasons working rains of Or. Central »V ha>(ern Ry. company will offer special rales from all tailings in Rich gulch, using two four- JURICK A VOORH1ES, points on its Oregon Lines. Full infor­ loot flumes. The gulch has been lite mation a» to rates, date of celebration , BKAL l>T\i l . ai: I dump tor a number of years of the Alex­ etc , will be announced later. Further INSIKANCE. ander-Bent property, worked by differ­ Beliate ticket» on »ale between Portland, particulars can be obtained from any ent parlies. The gulch was very rich in Represen: ¡rig 1 lie iiiom rt-liabb. c* 111- Sacremento ami san Frani i»< n. Net rate- Southern Pacific agent. pames in »kirtenev, both li.c amili!«). «17 iirwl cla.HH and fll ae ond claas, includ­ early days, and there yet remain portions ing »leeper. Notary Public. that was overlooked, which with the Surveying the Ditch. itale» and ticket to Eastern points and O regon . Europe. Alw .. ¿ "... G rants F ai ». ............. gold in the tailings, makes profitable AL‘AN . .( 11 INA. J. S Howard, with a party ol 16 men, Ol.l LIT and Al sTKAI.IA .. .k « an be ob- is busily engsged surveying the High milling. twined from our agent, Grants Pass. N P. DODGE, The Rocky gukli placers along the Line ditch from Gold Hill to the falls on f. H MARKHAM, It. KOKH I.EK. Rogue river. Mr. Howard thinks that ! southern bank of Rogue river, about one jNs| |t v V i , , P. K A P. Agl.. M anager. Portland, Ore. it will lake about three months in which and one-half miles below Gahce creek, KE M l.-l \ I I to do the work. He says that the ditch 'owned by Messrs. Jewell, Saerer and Ufa, File ami Accident Inaurai.<*c will not be so difficult of construction as Prentiss, consists of ai>out six series of Office with Price òc V «or bins he had anticipated, because so much of benches that have paid well wherever O regon GITANTS PA' the ground is not rocky and mountain­ worked. The water is taken out of Rocky Gulch creek by two ditches and ous, i. e. where the ditch will run. the dump is excellent. The proper tv is ^O3HOW& SHERIDAN, a continnatiou, partly, o’ the Alexander MINING ATTORNEYS. Bent placers and extends down and in­ Special attention given to Mining Bros.' mine. During the Ont Assay Fret With Each Subrcription to the Courier. Send in $1 25 tor 10 lhe 1 • nd I .and Laws, and Land Office practice. past season, the mine under the able one year’s subscription to the C ourikr ,mentioning this offer and I management of Harry Lewis, turned lion i O regon . you will receive, in addition to the paper, a ticket entitling you out well and next season will no doubt to one Gold or Copper assay. Old subscribers can secure a prove better. Ü0BBRT G. SMITH, I The Golden Wedge group of quartz ticket by paying all arrears and one year in advance. mines, owned by Messrs. Hutchinsand If You Want a Ticket Mention this Offer. H I). NORTON. Kramer, is one of the best paying prop­ ROQUE RIVER COURIER. ositions in the district. The mines art­ ATTOIi N E YS AND CoUNSBLOKS oil the south side of Bailey creek, about four miles northwest of Gal ice. For at L aw . about two years an araatra has been run Office in First National Bank Building almost continually on good ore, taken G rants P un*. O regon Ha ven’t room for prices. Come and Sec Welch's Clothing Store, EAST and SOUTH FKÛ57SQT2KJ dTYENTIOM---- A. Staple ani Fa icy Groceries,Provisions Graduai* f Horology Pa' ati Univer- rity, Germany. FLOUR AND FEED. K * Joseph Kessler, Grants Pass Marble Lid Granite Works ....PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Prices Mod* ate ; full Guarantec Given. From ft« . <»H INTft PASS. OHE FIRST NATIONAL BAKK — OP — SOUTHERN OREGON - Capital Stock, $50,000 Receive AepoaiU euhject lo check or od certificate ; «eyalile on dementi. Seil*Mai l «Iruffe on New York. Sun Fran- eiemb «■Il’- r l*nf ir «• . -r-, Collmto m a « le thrrHixhout Sui Fern O-econ,». Dall accewible J. D. FRY, Prwlent. J. T.Ti. rr'.Vi e Pr*« Dnt. R. A. K mf 1er J B. PAODOJK, Propr Having purchased the Ma«hie Stock and Bo*int*H* heretofore owned .‘and con I ducted by Will Jackson, I am now in position to iummh anything in the line of Cemetery work either in MARBLE or GRANITE. I have had over a quarter of a century of experience in th • Marble »nd Granite Burineee ann, Kc rby, Waldo. Shelly Creek, i laxative. Patrick's Cre«. k, Gasquets. In the process of manufacturing fig* are used, as they are pleasant to the ' taste, but the medicinal qualities of the WESTBOUND EASTBOUND remedy are <«t«tained from senna and . ..ham 1 Iz’ave Crescent City 6 a. m | other aromatic plants, by a meth*»d j Leave Gran«» Paaa I known to the € ai . if < axis F ig ftyRi r . .. 6 p. in do... . Arrive at Waldo ........ .. 8 p. m. Arrive at Wai only. In order to get Its >M-ne«ictel 4 a. m. 1 Ix-ave Waldo............. 6 30 a m I i Co. L-ave Waldo effects and to avoid imitations, please Arrive at Cre>cent City. .. . 6p, m. Arrive at Grants Pass .1 30 p. tn i remember the full name of tbs Com puny ry through hich this line passes is beautiful. A de­ printed on the front of every package. T Grants Pass & u. G. «òCent City -STAGE LINE (Carries U. S. .Mails, Passengers and Stage Express. TIME T ABLE. ate-» I in road troi Gasquet to Crescent City. Excursion CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. •sir rp. a »cisco can mer scawon J. C. HARPER, Grant* Pa*«, Or.. Manager. . ua-u*rKaku ^« uau < FURNITURE, CARPETS. M 1TTINO8 * ai . i . PAPBR. COTS. MATTRESSES, PILLOWS. LINOLEUM. TABLE OIL­ CLOTHS. Buy House Furnishings Right? F rank W iimon . Josephine county, Or., June 7, 1899. For Sale. Three hundred ami twenty acres, of which 260 acres is bottom laud. On this ground are bare which prospect 50 to 100 colors of gold to the pan ; 100 min­ er b inch* of water with 50 foot fall goes withit. Inquire of R Thomas. Is it Malaria or Alum? (Popular Science Monthly ] I ang».iort lot»* of appetite, indigestion and often feverishness are the common symptoms of a physiological condition termed “malaria", All these symptoms m&y be and frequently are the effect of the use of alum baking powders in food making. There is no question about the poisonous effect of alum upon the system. It obstructs digestion, pros- trates the nerves, coagulates and devita­ lizes the blood. All this has been made clear, thank* to physicians, boards of health and food commissions. So “highly injurious to the health of the community," does the eminent head of the university of Pennsylvania, Dr. Bar­ ker, consider the alum baking powders, that he says “their sale should be pro­ hibited by law." I’mler these circumstances, it is worth the while for every house-wife to employ the very little care that is necessary te keep so dangerous an element from the food of her family. .1 puiu cream oi tartar oak mg powder, which is the only kind that should be used, ought to cost ubout 45 to 50 cents a pound. Therefore, if you are paying much less something is wrong; if you are paying 25 cents or less per pound, the powder is certainly made from alum. Always bear these simple facts in mind when purchasing baking powder. TIN WARE, GLASS-WARE, GRANITE- WARE, CROCKERY, LAMP­ BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, LOOKING- GLASSES. A Summer Sale of Seasonable Stuff. Goods for the Midsummer Camp and Kitchen. New York's Best Prices brought to your very door Dickens, Alexander Dumas, William Carlton, Coffee Mills for this sale............................. . . . . IOC ...IOC Butter Ladles Hard Maple..................... Edna Lyall, Wilkir Collins, Jules Verne, Jas. . . IOC Payne, Eugene Sue, Charlotte Braeme, Victor Tea Spoons, i dozen for.......................... ....IOC lingo and a dozen others, all standard works. Table Spoous. dozen for....................... Knives aud Forks, 6 Knives and 6 Forks ... 48c The regular price is 25c. We have been sell­ ... 5c Tin Cups.................................... ......... ing them for 20c, but for this Summer Sale ... 5C Fruit Jar Funnels. Tin............................. we make the price 15c each or 1 for................ 25c " “ “ Crockery Ware . ... . . .. IOC We secured a special bargain in one lot of Glass ...IUC 3 qt. Tin Coffee Pots. ............................ Tutubiers. These full size, nicely finished, . . IOC 3 qt. Tea Pots . ....................... ... IOC clear and smooth; at this price you can use Tin Plates, 3 for........................................ 25c Candle Lantern.......................................... them for Jelly or the Table either, per doz.... 30c 354x3'3 loose Pin Butt Hinges, polished.. 5c pair New Goods this week. Sheet Steel Fry Pans................................. ... 18c Some fine new Picture Mouldings, a whole lot. . . .toe Camp Axes................................................ Some fine new Suits, Lounges. BOOKS—The Elite series ef standard novels at IOC to I2.25 oue half regular ptices, such writers as Charles Whips.............................................. For Tilings for the Camp or House go to Thomas’. Washington Letter. in that c I mbb of public expenditures, un­ department of the government require less congress provides for an increase by the submission of the question of inde­ (From our regular correspondent.) a new law. There remain*«! out of the pendence or annexation to the Cuban W ashington , Jely 3rd, 1899. people. This assumption that American The nietil absorbing topic of conversa­ appropriation for the fiaeal year of |141,- tion just now comer«■ the relations be­ | 000,090, about |l,500.(MM), and the total rule must be made permanent deprives tween thu president and Secretary Alger. : expenditures for pentrion* were 16,000.000 the Cubans of the freedom of choice All sorts of stories are being told, but less than thu amount paid out during which is essential to |>eacefu) annexa­ tion. That the advantages of annexa­ *o far a* appear* on the *be drawn into the The navy department spent $5,000,000 company pro|M>»e» to bring 10,000 tight between Secretary Alger and Sena­ more than estimated, and the expendi­ miner»’ incliMof water to Gold Hill far tor McMillan, and that Governor Pin­ tures on account of Indian* almoat a mining, irrigation and manulacturing million more (han e*timated. gree's disavowel of the unfriendly senti­ | piir|K>ie». Mr. J. B. Howard, inapector ment toward the administration and its of government aurvey», with a party of Keep Faith Wiih Cuba. Philippine policy, attribute«! V) him in 10 men, will, oil July l»t begin the final recent newspaper interviews, hascleared Mr. Robert P. Porter somewhat indis­ locating »array. Gold Hill ii deatined The Scissors. the atmosphere considerably. Although creetly cams out in favor of the annexa to becomo one of the greateet rniaing It is announced that the war depart* mvnt lias received offers from 100,000 Senator Burrows has publicly stated that lion of Cuba to the United States. The camp» in Oregon. Watch it front thia volunteers to enlist for service in the Senator McMillan had no desire to force indiscretion of this position lies in the dale. Bay real eatate while you can get Philippines, Only 50,000 are needed Secretary Alger out of the cabinet, fact that the United States ia under a it on the ground Moor. The Gold Hill friends of the tetter are charging that •oleum obligation not to annex Cuba Dwvelopnient company own» all the lata there, but the large number of the vol Senator Burrows i* in Washington to try until thu Cubans have voted in favor of in the original town aite formerly owned unteers offering allows that patriotism to do that very thing. The most signifi­ annexation. The declaration of so by tlie railroad oompany, and on Wed- and respect for the government still ex­ cant utterance on the subject came from prominent u friend of the administration ueaday and Thuraday, July 12tb and ists, in spite of the croakers.— Harald ¡< personal friend ol Secretary Alger, as Mr. Porter, that the island must be 13th will oiler these Iola for sale. Disseminator. who said if the latter were compelled to annexed, will give the opponents of the Thoaa purchasing on theae two day» Trade with Cuba is booming as a retire froui the cabinet, he would do so administration ground for the charge will get 25 per cent diacounl 011 hated matter of course. It would have mount­ in such a manner a* to carry disoomtort­ that annexalisu will be brought alroul price». Term» : One third cash and ed to great proportions long ago but for ure into the ranks of his enemies. It is without consulting the Cubans, Mr. liallanceon »any time. Firat come, flrat the unnatural barriers and extortionate clear enough that this was said a* a Purler says that tariff complications aerved with choice lota threat ami there are many guesses as to stand in the way of Cuban prosperity regulations.—The Santiam News. what it means. While no immediate lhu advocates of the independence ol The Statu» of the Foreigner in Japan. With one of the greatest lumbering crisis is expected, the general linpre* Cuba have always been confronted with One of the most interesting questions concerns in the world operating in the -ion is that eventually Secretary Alger that fact. Thu only way by which Cuba in a consideration of present day Japan Santiam country, things will bum in will either have tu withdraw from the can gel the free run of the American is the changed status of the foreigner. (he big canyon. It is a pity Salem can cabinet or from thu race for the srnste. market is to become part of thu American Io be a European or au American in Mr. T. L llaaa, who has lived in union. As an independent nation her not have closer connection with that Japan 20, 10 or even 5 years ago was to country. In fac t she must have. She lapan for the last 25 years and who is products will bu subject to lhu duties im­ I m a man of |>ower and influence. When new visiting in Washington, predicts a posed on thu products oi all foreign must have a railroad connecting at or foreigners were first admitted to the em­ war between Japan and thu United countrie* This is an argument in tavor ii“ar Stayton.—Oregon Statesman. pire thu Japanese, oiie^oi the shrewdest, State* within the next two years. In of annexation that the Cubans should most far-sighted people* of the world, An amendment will be intr*MÌuced at giving reason* for the prediction, he caiisider. It is hardly worth while to adopted their method*and their religion, -aid : " The Jap* do not, at heart, what lull them that they catiuol get along the G. A. R. national encampment to hired them a* teachers, engineers, and «-hang** the name of the organisation to ever they may say, like the Yankees. 1 without the American market. Mi officers Now, according to Japan in have known of outrageous treatment of them lie the judges of what is good for The Grami Army and Navy of the Re­ Transition, the first important book public," and to admit all soldiers and United States citizens. Thu new trnalie.« thuni. dealing entirely with the new Japan, which go into effect next month will, in­ Mr Purler says that, with Hawaii an since they have learned all the foreigner «allora who ever fought for the union, all who are fighting for it now ami all who stead of relieving the situation, make it neied and ruciprocal treaties assured can teach them in science, literature, may beieafter fight for the flag and the worse, because when the extraterritorial with the British West Indies, there art, war, commerce, manufacturing, in Hy«lem is abolished and everything is would Lu practical discrimmulion of 20 principles which it represents.—Plain­ abort,in all enterprises,they are relegating left to the native jurisdiction, outrages per cent against Cuban sugaj. This dealer. their instructors to the background with will be multiplied and the foreigners would I mj true if the Cu'jans might not the cry “Japan to the Japanese." it will have no redress. No benefits will claim au e«piai right with thu British «un thought at one time that Japan Attorney General Akin of Illinois, in response to an impiiry rays a bicycle is, accrue to other countries through these West Indies to thu benefits of reciprocal would in time become a Christian na­ in legal contemplation, a vehicle, and is treaties, for the so-called (opening of the treaties. Pending the action of the Cu­ tion The author of Japan in Transi­ •f tin* opinion “that ordinarily a bicycle ! empire to the commerce of the outmde bans on the annexation prupoaitiun the tion »bows that almost all who accepted world in a delusion. Tke court* of Japan Unite«! Mates would not discriminate Christianity did so fur the sake of the ruler is entitled to a part of the beaten track unleMM it is impracticable, from cannot be depended upon to give a white against it* ward. The argument of Mr. instruction which thu missionaries alone the nature of thu ground, for the driver man justice fur the courts are not, a* in Purler inspires a zealous administration could give. In the army and navy the <•1 the carriage or wagon to turn to the the United Htates and England, inde- paper to say same state of affairs exists English ’ ll i* not necessary or competent that and German officers who fought for right, In that ree|>ect each case must l«endent; they merely register the wish be determined by its own particular of the government. 1 am not an alarm­ the administration a forth a specific Japan throughout thu China war, were ist, but I have been among these |«eople form of government lor Cuba, but it is farts "—Eugene Guard. discharged fur the reaaou that lite mili­ many years ami know them well. They necessary ' that it declare » policy so as tary schools which were founded through think, since their victory over China to allay all apprehension that tbe their efforts have developed first-class Alger * friends ai**ert that he is entire­ ly loyal to the adminlalration. If this that they are a match (or any power. authority of thu United Mates in the officers. Everywhere the policy of dis­ i* true he ha* made a queer alliance In this they ate mistaken of course, but i*land i* merely temporary. Both thu charging the foreigner a* soon as possi­ with Pingree. The fad is Alger has it.is true they can give the United Stales capital ni iow ready to seek Investment ble ha* be*>n adopted, aad in a few years lheru and thu people ol the island need 4 foreigner in any kind of an official made another one of Ins blunders and is a lot of trouble." It ia evident that the inventors of the to I m ? ensured beyond all doubt of the trying to cover it up.—Oregon (Jity En­ ipacily will lie an exception. At pres­ country are keeping pace with thu front stability of American rule.” terprise ent the ambassadors el the Powers aru rank ol pr<««*j»erity. More patentsjrade- The declaratiuii uf congress and the The preacher who can preach to mark* and label* were i«»ue«l test wees repealed assurances of the executive practically the only foreigners who com­ mand any real respect. please every bearer; the editor who can than have been issued in a sing’e week write to pleane every reader; the mer bince April. 1890, and the weekly cash client who can sell good* to please every re eipts of the United State* patent office customer; the lawyer who can pie are are about $5,000 in excess of what they c i m every listener, and the dressmaker who were one year ago. MONMOUTH, ORSOOM. can please every woman, are al! «lead The first boar«l of visitors for tlic I mining School for Teachers.—New Build ami wearing wings in heaven. Perfect naval observatory, recently appointed by New Department*.—Ungrade«) eoun — i Ni'hool work. ion )- not found in humanity - Myrtle thu secretary of the navy, organized by 1 raduatt-s secure good positions electing Senaior Chandler president. Ho grooms. Vieil «quipped training The other mem tiers aie Representative irlin«nt. Normal cour*« quickest and | "Anti-eipan*ianl t to $:> |M-r w«» -k i uition $6 per term | »ball roll around Tin American peo- Fiuf. tJeorgu E Halu of the Yerkes ob­ ♦ n weeks kali term commente* Sept, pie are tlrinking !>>r th<*tnseive«, ami servatory, William* Bay, Wi*., and Prof. Summer term Jnnu 27-Supt. 1. | they can be depended upon tu think and George C. Comstock ol the M««h»on ole H ■ < atalogue, Address act aright whenever they settle down to •ervatory of Madison, Wi*. After pre R. L. U\ mi ’ h « i . l , President. Secy. of r acuity I aolier »econd thought. Had the anli-an- senting their respects to the president, nexatiomsts had their way, what we the board began tlie work of thoroughly now oil the far we*l would have re- investigating the work of the naval ob­ main»*d ev-«-ntially Mexican. New Mel- servatory and thu system pursued there, i- > ai-d Ai i/O ia came to us very mtich not a* a reflection upou its present man a« did the Philippine«, and it »u* be- agement, but for the purpose oi avcer This School Is Now Under State Control. |«Hve«i by »-«me <>f the men in public life tainmg where improvemente can be 1« the Largest i
    . i "UtM- <>f «tudv the "aunt a* nt other Norm th of the ’fate. the work of trariaf« rtnaiion was not Naturally lheru is ranch pleasure in He*t advantage» '«« \ «»I and ln«tru«nental muric lobe found in Southern Oregon. «lone in a 'lay, or a year, or * «lecade. adtutetetraliori circles because the deficit Training *< h«*»l fully cquipp*«! and in ■ barge of a thoruuch critic teacher. but it «a* done a* any national task can for the fiscal year, ending June 30th, wa* Tuition > |«er term * hu - d f > an>l *)0 prr term: Iwjard at hail *1 75, and lodging50c per week, «indent* tumhhing l«c«l < lothing, tamffv ttoard f'2.I, Southern Oregon State Normal School «