Rogue River courier., July 20, 1899, Image 1

AN
I n D*TKNDKNT I a FKR, DKVUTKD E m XCIALIY
TO TUB
I n IKKKSTB
OF Sol'THKRN
O r XGON
GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1899
■**>
local Uappcnlnoe
Bicycle hospital for all repairing at
Cramer Bros.
Mr«. G. G. Kearns came in from Wolf
Creek Monday.
Great üiearanos Sale
Mr. Kiley from Grave creek was at the
Lavtcn Saturday.
T. Cameron of Jacksonville went to
9 7' Suits Sell at
7 75
Waldo Sunday.
15.0c Suits Sell at «’■75-
>ol Abraham of Roseburg was in town
Fhursday on business.
Ladle- Low Shoes worth $1.15 sell
For a first ciasa meal, go to the City
Ladies ’ Low Shoes worth 1.50 sell
hotel; B. A. Williams,proprietor.
Ladies Shoes worth $2 50 sell at $1
Take your blacksmithing to Trimble
worth $1.50 sell at $1.15.
Meu's Shoes
;
it Barber for first-clan« work.
Fifty good men wanted for ditch work.
Men's Shoes
:
worth 2.50 sell at
Apply at Hotel Layton.
Shoes
worth 4.00 sell at
Men’s :
Grant Matthews came down from
Foot’s creek Monday.
lie reports good
They can’t last long at the price.
crops in his section .
We haven't room for prices on all goods. Come and see
Dr. Parrona and wife of San Diego,
Cal . are visiting Judson Bent of Galice
what you can save at
on a short summer vacation.
The social dance given at th« Fire­
men’s hail on Friday night was well
attended and every one reports a nice
lime.
Rev. I. J. Lauzon, private secretary ol
Opei* H^uso Block
Arch-bisbop Christie, who has been fill­
ing the place of Rev. 'Father Desmarais,
left Monday tor Gold Hill.
J B. Laber, representing the Bulletin
of Frisco, went north on a freight train
Monday of this week to Glendale, after
completing his labors in Grants Pass.
QEORGE H BINNS,
PM2TO SUPPLIES
Are you going East? If 90 call on
ASSAN L.R,
S. F. Cass or E. E. Dunbar at the First
National Bank, Grants Pass. They
Office Opposite Hotel Josephine,
will sell you tickets via the old reliable
G kantm P ass .
Northern Pacific. You can er.joy your
trip via that line and get as low rates
as any inferior line will give.
A C. HOUGH,
The Christian Endeavor society of the
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Presbyterian church will hold its regu
Piacticesin all State and Federal Courts
lar weekly prayer-meeting next Sunday
at 6:30 p. m.,the topic being, “Honoring
Office over First National Bank.
the Lord’s Day.” Ex 20:8 11; Rev.
G bakts P aus ,
•
-
O regon .
Film and Plate Cameras for Sale or Rent, 1 :10
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
? 7.ex > Suits Sell at $ 4 75
Welch's Clothing Store,
/ÇRTHUR P. HARTH,
A. E. VOORHIES.
Courier Office.
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY
Ji
Office over First N itional Bank,
The Beit $5 Camera in Town.
O rkg »» n .
G rants P ass ,
—
J J C. PERKIN'S,
Smith & Holman,
U. 8. DEPUTY
MINERAL >1 IlVEYoR,
I»hiò. linkers,
O regon .
G rant « P ash ,
JJR. J. JENN1N
Notice.
This is to certify that I am no longer
. responsible for debts contracted by my
wife, May Mansfield F rei » M ansfield .
July 13, 1899.
(Opposite if ouri Hanse.
■>,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
30 Years Expetience.
G rants P a »*«,
Notice.
Notice ie hereby given that the mines,
namely Sijoahnfondaz and Bellashazz.er,
on the Louse creek mountain, and the
I S» imrock claim foot of Bald Mountain,
j are the property ol the undersigned.
F rank W ilson .
■Josephine county, Or., June 7, 1899
Preserves
Office in Opera 1 lou-e block ; >ee the .sign
of The Big Tool!i
( »KE .ON
A ¡—fruit'«, Jrlllf 9, pi. k'..“* "r eritsup -r®
easily, more quickly, mor®
healthfully sealed with Ketined
Faraiiniv
wn* than
gtmri uy
.» ... oilier
-------
Paraffine Wax
by any
ti ».-’» -1.
'
of other ust.
-uses
will
w ill
Lc be
more
* W ®Q
JJRICE A V0ORIHES,
REAL E'Ttl i , ai.d
INSURANCE.
x
Refined
Daraflina
Wav
Wax
I tn Paraffine
every household. It ia clean,
Repreeenling he mo>i reliable (<m-
panies in existe ne*, bolli tire indille).
Notary Public.
(ÌKANTS l’AMH
N
Ladies tan Wear Shoes
tAStek*HN and odorless—air, water
and tv id proof. Get a pound cake of
It with n lint of Its many use«
from your dru^istor grocer.
bold everywhere. Made by
ftTANl»AKi> OIL < O.
< »HEG'
One si/.»* smaller after using Alien’s l oot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. It makes tight 01 new «hoes feei
easy, gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. It is the greatest comfort dis­
covery of the age. ('urea swollen feet,
b'istersand callous spots. Alien's Foot-
Ease is a certain cure for in growing
nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial
package FREE bv mail. Address Allen
S O mated. LeRoy, N. Y.
P. BOlXiE,
1MUR \N'
i al i
REAL 1-1 \ I
PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM
Life. Fire and Accident Insurance
Office with Price de Voorbics.
CI hum «'« and beautifies the hair.
Prmnolea a lnxuriant frowth.
Sever Fail« to Restore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure* waip it aea.t a a hair falling.
> and«lo-at Ilrugg rte
G rant « P ahs
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership formerly existing between
Harry Smith and S. A. Benson, doings
blacksmithing businees in Grants Pass,
has been dissolved by mutual cent-ent.
Harry Smith will continue the businesi«,
will also collect bills and ¡»ay all ac­
counts of the o d firm. H arry S mith ,
8. A. B enson .
Dated June 10, 1899.
{JOSHO W A S H ER I DA N,
FKOSrEQT$KJ ATTENTION ——
MINING ATTORNEYS,
One Assay Free With Each Suhrcription to the Courier. Send in $i 25 tor
one y ear 's subscription to the C ock I kr . mentioning this offer and
you will receive, in addition to the paper, a ticket entitling you
to one Gold or Copper assay. Old subscribers can secure a
ticket by paying all arrears and one year in advance.
Sj>ec!al attention given to Mining
and laind l^aws.and Land Office practice.
R umkblbc .
-
•
O bboob .
ROBERT G SMITH,
If You Want a Ticket Mention this Offer.
H I). NORTON.
KOSklE RIVER COURIER.
A ttorneys and C ounselors
I at L aw .
erss,
.A.
Offi<-e in Fimi National i.ank Building
O beuiin
U banti , P aw .
Staple anil Fa jcy Groceries,Provisions
Graduate of Horology Pa*”-au Uni ver-
fe. sity. Germany.
FLOUR AND FEED.
I
Joseph Kessler,
Grants Pass Marble and Granite Works
....PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER.
J B. PADDOCK. Propr
Having pnrcbMed the .Va»ble Stock and Butines» heretofore owned/snd con
din ted by M iil JackMon, I am now in position to furni«h anything in the line ol
Presi Bt . GH IM S P.IM, OHE Cemetery w<»rk either in MARBLE z r GRANITE I have had over a quarter ol
a century oi experience in the Marble and Granite Business am! can fill your or-
, -1er* pmmptly and give you the bent of workmanship.
Will make a specialty of constru« tion work from your own designs.
Prices Moderate ; full
Guarantee Given.
FIRST NATIONAL
E JL JST ŒC
Í
—
OP
¿T. S. T^AIDIDOCIC.
Grants Pass & L. vocent City
--STAGE LINE-
—
SOUTHERN OREGON
Capital StocK,
$50,000
Enei ve dspo* ts subjert to check «w oo
oertibcate p«ya‘ • un detnand.
t .
.Mails, Passengers
Stage
SdUaightrW on New York. Krxn Iran St je« cun loth way* daily between Grant* Pa«n , Oregon, and Crescent
Ciscn. tnd PufJa^rl
City. Cal . parsing through the fol wing interior points Wilder-
Te'emphk tran- ’ -r« «old oc al) poir.te in
rille, love'*, Anderson. Kerby. Waldo. Shelly Creek,
thè United ÌJtet»-
Patrick * ( reck. Gasquets.
KfieiMi Attedi >n givrt» to < «»Berti'»ns arx
TIME TABLE.
generai bumne— of our
»mer».
WESTBOUND
EASTBOUND
CoHecùnv tto-vie throorhn*it -w >ithern
nts Pas* ....... 8 a m , Iteave Crescent City
Leave
Oreg<m. and oc all accttaible puinta.
6 a ni
Carries
J. D. FRY. PiWtat.
J. T.rUFF' Vie« Prea 4 it.
R. A. B«»«» th <
Ropit Rn er tv» rieri
Ani vc
Leave W.
Arrive at
:*■*
a
I
S.
and
111
tn.
Express,
à p m.
? Waldo ...
. .6: 30 a m
e at Grants Pass .$ 3° P rn.
passes is I ■cauti ful
A
y
Crewcent C itv.
E
Apportionment of County School fund.
July 3. 1399
Supt Hate« has made another appor­
tionment of «chnol funds and each di«*
trict receives the amount as below
stated:
D i » t . C lkmk
.Ur.
1 Will Anderson
» 8« 20
2 Chas. Hansen
69 70
3 C. W. Whipp
. .
78 26
101
00
4 A J A lams
5 C. F i^ovelace
71 15
6 A. V Hanseth .
46 95
7 J. A. Jennings
1151 20
59 75
H J. T. Piincc
9 J. S. Jensen
. ..
54 10
10 Wilber Will ams
31 30
7 5 40
11 A. A Porter
45 5ft
12 C N. Hathaway
38 45
13 Louin Starch
.3ft < 4)
14 A. 1». ’’unter
61 15
13 L, N Browning
85 3ft
IH J. R Bailey
46 95
17 J. T. Everton..........
18 C. A. Hervey .............. ....
78 25
19 J Christie
65 45
20 Sherman .less
62 60
21 .1. R White
.
59 75
22 < ¡errett Croi kftt
66 85
23 W J. Savage
78 25
24 W. A. Massie
148 00
25 G A. Savage
29 90
44 10
2fi F. M. Miner
27 IV. (’. Smith.
105 30
28 J. M. Briggs...............
6.8 30
•29 F. E. Norton.
65 45
30 J. M. Ration
39 85
31 J.T. Hartley
..
71 15
32 A M. .lea.
54 10
33 J. H. Fleming
2 > 00
34 J. G. Turck
51 20
35 Pat Fianagan
21) 00
:k> E F. Meissner.
19 ’*»
37 Atlah Morrison.
19 00
38 W. D. McIntosh.
64 GO
39 J. T. Love
..........
. .
23 00
40 H. W. Taylor..........
....
12 0 »
\V hut iw Shiloh?
A grand ohi remedy for < oughs, Colds
an<! consumption; used through the
world for half a century, has cured innu
merahle cases ol incipient consumption
and relieved many in advanced stages.
If you are not satisfied with results, we
will refund your money. Price 25 et«., 5
cts. and 31—W. F. Kremer.
3
The Scissors,
E tch of the numerons dispitche« I todi
Gen. Otis costs the goverrment about !
$225. Th« total bill for the telegraph­
ing between Washington and Manila
amounts to about $18,0o0 a week and ag­
gregates a total of $228,000 sine« the be­
ginning of boatiliiiee. The telegraph
companies regard the prospect of an in­
terminable war with complacency.—
Roseburg Review.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS,
MATTINGS.
wall PAPER.
COTS,
MATTRESSES.
PILLOWS.
LINOLEUM. 1
TABLE OIL­
The peace conference at the Hague CLOTHS.
will probably adopt some kind of an
arbitral ion scheme that will I»« satisfac­
tory to all. It will, however, be very far I
from being the “no war” pmpo«iti«n «1
the pra< e loving people, for it will be
hedged around with so many protective
clauses and provisions that it will leave
matters very mu«*h as they were before.
The American proposition tor the ex­
emption from seizare of private property !
at tea during war time» is favorably re- i
ceived and very likely to be adopted — |
Union Gazette.
The sheriff and commissioners at
Wallace, Idaho, have been found guilty
of wilful misconduct in refusing to take
action to prevent dvstruction of property
by rioters Judve Stewart held them
guilty of neglect, sufficient to justify
their removal. In the case of the sheriff
he said: “The defendant by his own
testimony has convicted himself of the
most flagrant violation of official duty.”
— Herald Disseminator.
One of (lie moat intaraating incident«
<6 the opening of (ha 20th century will
Iw the changing of the Ku.aian calendar
so an to tuake it conform to that need by
the real ol the civilized world. Step. IO
that end are already being taken by or­
der of the Rueeian government .—Drain
Watchman'
TIN WARE,
GLASS WARE,
GRANITE­
WARE,
CROCKERY,
LAMP­
BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS,
LOOKING-
GLASSES.
A
' V. v '
Buy House Furnishings Right.
Are you taking advantage of our
mer
BUY
ZISLOW »**■
Camp and Kitchen Necessities
■«
|—|TT~V~
Books, Standard Novels, 2 for 25c.
Windsor Ties for Boys, midsummer prices and to close out. 10c each
Camp Kettles, Camp Tools, Axes, Saws, Hammers, Etc.
Camp Stools, Hammocks, Camp Tin ware
A Granite Preserving Kettle for 35c. A Tin Preserving Kettle for 20.
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
isrow
Carpets
The advance samples ol fine Carpets for the fall and w inter of 1899 and 1900, are now here
some beautiful good* in Axminster, Moquet and Body Brussel's. We cordially invite you to call and
seethein. No trouble, that's what we're here for to keep you posted, so whether you want to buy or
not come in and look at them.
____
For Things for the House or Camp Go to Thomas’.
been necessary to ship them to the in­
terior of Germany by rail, with inspec­
tion at the frontier stations Venlo and
lierbestbal. This entail« an important
increase in th« coat of such productions,
as follows :
Mr. Pingree, the potato governor of
For freight« of the class to which dried
Michigan, has declared himself for Mc­ fruits belong, the average rate by|river
County Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there are Kinley with some interesting its: ‘‘If steamer from Rotterdam nr Antwerp to
funds in the county treasury for the re the president opposes expansion and it Frankfort is 1 mark i»er 100 kilogram«,
deniption ol the following warrants, not in favor of the murder of the inno­ or 10 marks (equal to $2.38) per metric
protested to November 17, 1890: Nos. cent Filipinos.” “If he is opposed to ton of 2,204.6 American pound«. The
trust« and legislation which fosters and rale by rail, on the other hand, from the
183
185
182
184
encourages them ” ‘ If he is not in porta named to Frankfort, is 30 marks,or
1
227
642
229
126
232
210
236
sympathy with the disieputabla polili $7.14, |>er ton in carload lot« of not le»s
219
j. r. T\YLOR,
<al methods of Mark Hanna and his than 10 tana each. For lena than a ear*
Jul Iv 12th,, 1899.
County Treasure IT.
friends.” Guess whether Pingree will load, the rate is from 5 te 6 mark« per
Believes in College Education.
support the president or not for re elec­ 100 kilograms, or from $11.90 to $14 28
In an address to the graduating dat-s tion.—State Right Democrat.
per ton, bwsidea the coat of inapection.
of Cornell University, Gov. Roosevelt
The exact coat of handling and otbcial
An eastern editor, who came all the examination at the frontier railway ata*
said: ''There has bean a good deal of
discussion recently—I am thankful to way from Minnesota to attend the meet­ lions can not yet lie definitely aacer-
say that 1 believe it is a one sided kind— ing of the editorial association in Port­ tained, and no customs official in Frank­
due to the statements of ceitain gentle­ land, bought his wife a piano while in fort can give any precis« information on
men, who have amassed large fortune«, that city. That editor knew how to ap­ thia point; but at Hamburg where the
to the effect that they do nol believe in a preciate Dome oí the good things to be whole inspection process has been beat
col lege education. Thia country could bet* had in Oregon.— Eugene Register.
and most liberally systematized and pro­
ter afford to lu»e every man in it w ho has
vided for, the cost i« 20 pfennigs (equal
amassed a large fortune than to lose one
fhe bhrgest ‘trust” after all, is the to 5 cent«) per package— hardly more
hall of its college bred men. We can country newspaper. It trusts almost than the bare coat of handling and open*
get along without the men of immense everybody, and for that reason the peo­ ing. The effect of present conditions
fortunes. Sometimes we can do very ple like it. It is the only trust on earth will he to concentrate the import of
well indeed without them, but we could that is worked to the limit, and the only American dr<ed, aa well as fresh, fruits
not do the best work ¡lossibie to be done . trust where the proprietor gets the into Germany at Hamburg, the princi­
save for the men who took the chances Smallest share of the dividend, Every pal seaport ol the empire, where all mer­
offered to train themselves so that they c ity in the state has u branch office ol cantile operations are conducted on as
can do the fine delicate work which must this trust, and the trusting soul, who broad and liberal a scale aa ia |>osNible
be done if we are to raitseour civilization goes down in hit pocket tor the dust to under existing laws.
above a purely material basin.
keep this trust going, is abused like a
Meanwhile, treat interest has l»een
If your college training teaches you to pirate it he even hints that Ilia paper aroused in commercial circles by the
think that you belong to a little select needs something besides air to keep the announcement from America that the
set of people apart and unsympathetic trust inflated.—Roseburg Plaindealer.
department of agriculture at Washington
with the rest of your countrymen, then
has demonstrated by ex|»eriment that
il is an unmitigated curse, and it turns
One of the members of the woman’s the vitality of the Kan Jose stale is
you out useless to your country and to department of the editorial excursion effectually destroyed by each of the sev­
youiself; but if your college turns you one of the ludy editor«) «aid the way eral methods of commercial drying prac-
out feeling that you aie exac tly like your the visitor» were few.te.l upon tbe good | ^ced in tbe United Htatea Be applied to
fellow«, save that oa you rests the heavi­ tiling, ol ibe earth in Oregon wee apples, |»ear«, |»ea< hes, apricots, prunes,
er responsibility, because you have enough to tneke them ell eipeneioniete. nectaiinee, viz, sun drying and artificial
advantages, if it —< »regon Sieteinen.
had exceptional
evaporation, with or without the use of
makes you realize more keenly than
Ameritan Dried fruits on the German frontier. sulphur. The allusion to this subject in
ever before your sense of identity with
ih« annual ine«Hage of the president is
ihem, and your sense of duty to the
Early in October last, the German generally accepted here as proof that the
state; if it gives you keener tools with newspapers contained a press telegram demonstration is already definite and
which to do your work, and does nol from Hamburg, announcing that eggs or conclusive, and hopes are expressed that
divert your mind from the tact that you larvae of the San Jose scale (called in no effort will be spareii by the govern­
are to do that work ; if your college edu­ German “Bcbildlaus”) had been di «cov­ ment of the United Plates to convince
cation has done all this, il has made you ed in a shipment ol dried pears of Cali­ the foreign office, and through it the i»r.-
immeasurably better citizens than you fornia origin. <>n the 28th of the same perial government, that the San Jose
month, a similar re|>ort appeared, slat mi ale on American dried fruits is dead
were befoie.
“Above all, do not become of the class ing that the scale had also been discov­ and innocuous as the trichinae in thor­
ot so-called highly educated and cul­ ered in a consignment of dried ('alifornia oughly salted and cured American pork
tured who sneer at American institutions nectarines. 80 far as was then reported
In so far as defensive meanures are
and American cuetoms. D,you recognize or can now be ascertained, no evidence« applied to trees, cuttings, and plants
a fault, come forward and expose it, and of San Jose scale have been found in from the t nited Htales, the government
strive to remedy il. Ito nol become one any American dried peaches, apricots or here i« fully sustained by public opinion,
of the class who lose faith in tbe ability prunes, although all these fruits come for the Kan Joke scale is a disastrous
of Americans to govern either them­ from the same district as pears and nec­ |ie«t, against the encroachment« of which
tarines similarly dried in a natural con­ every government should defend the
selves or their islands.”
dition—that is, without being pared.
farms and orchards of its |»nopie to the
In consequence of these discoveries, last extremity. But how driad fruits
the regulations which govern the In- which go from the packing box at the
* spection of imported fruit have been grocers’ to the «tew pan in the kitchen
sharpened ami are mo enforced a« to re­ an carry danger from a gerrn so micro­
quire the official examination at the scopic and inert as the egg ol the Mehild-
frontier of not only fresh, but all dried laus is not «0 clear.
fruits as well. Ir is com*eded that the
It is only when the supply of Ameri­
scale can only deposit eggs on the out- can fruits is olistriK ted or cut off by any
I side or skin ol the different fruite. and artifl ml restriction that the vast import*
therefore fruit« which have been pared anew of thin trade to bo*h countries can
in the process of curing are admitted be general I y realised—Frank II Manon
freely without microscopic irispe* tion. in < 'onsnlar Report.
I But as nothing is taken for granted by
Ml< k lleailM« lie«.
the official« in tbis country, it is necre-
' «ary to prove conclusively in each in* The curse of overw irked womankind, an*
I «tance that all the dried fruit in any quickly and surely cured by Karl's ('Io
given shipment has actually Iwen peeled ver Root Tea. the great blood purifier
An Excellent Combination. 1 at «1 for this purpose it is required that ami
tissue builder. Money refunded il
The pl« a*ant method and beneficial 1 not I««» than 10 per rent of the boles in not satisfactory. Price 25 ct«., ami 50
effect« of the well known rene-dy,
SYKt’P or Fl*»*. rnantlfBrtured by the each shipment shall I ni opened. If the I ct«—W. F. Kremer
C alifoknia F ig S yrvi * C o . illuMrate i fruit is thus found to have been pared {
Speaking to tht Point
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa­ lit pasers without further formality; if
tive principles of plant«» known to b«-
From
the
Man Francisco I>aily Bulle­
not
,
it
is
submitted
to
the
prescribed
medicinally laxative and presenting
tin of the 10th, we clip the following ex­
them in the form most refreshing th* | microscopic inspection.
taste »o*i a> reptable to th»- system. It
In consequence of the trouble and de Tact from an address made at the Inter­
is the one perrect strengthening lax*
tire, cl»^(»«>ing the system effectually, I lay involved by such examination«, I be national Christlan Endeavor convention
dispelling ©old*. hea«)ax'he« and fever« Rhine steamship line« having their ter- ; lately in ae«siofi at Detroit
gently yet promptly and enabling one mini at Antwerp and Rotterdam have
<>r»e of the principal nddreeneti m Tent
to overcome habitual conatiputino p* r- since the 5th of November refused to re- I Williston was that of Rev.
N. Howard
m^nently. It* perfect fr«-e<!om from
every oo^ectionable quality ami sub cieve a« freight dried triiita of American of Rochovter. N. Y., entitled “Our Conn-
Marne, and ita acting <»n the kidney«
jfigin ( arrying freight of that claw« 1 try’« Greatest Peril.” He Mid:
liver and bowel«, without weakening would involve the stoppage of the steam*
’The Ametn an f>eople are (nee to face
<tr Irritating them, make it the i*le«I
er at the frontier river station ol Finer* . with a mighty problem. It ia not ' What
laxative.
In the pr*x,«-*s »f manufacturing fig* irk and the landing and extonntiion of shall be don« with Cuba or the I'hilip-
are used. a*, they are pleasant to the a portmn of ea< h
which would entail pio««*” but how sliall •• restore to tbe
ta*te, but the medi< inal qualities«>f tf*e
remedy are «»btained fr»>rn aenna ami handling and I»»« of lime that would i»eop!e tbe right of self government in
other anunatic plant«, by * rnetb«id owrox am»* th«? fr«-i«lit value of the j tbe United Mtatez? It wouhj »mil trial
known to the C ai . if * .- sxia Fm fcvari rnertbandi*e-
d«nHM'ra<*y ha« given place to rumwrar y.
( 0. only, in order u> get it« beneficial
B it *• large <pi«nliti«-s of American I t»« American por/pte have abdicate«! the
effects and to avoid imitations, pb-ase
1 w»*re already p»irri.««ed and throne of government to the saloon
remember the ful I nam*" of the Ownpany
printed un the front of every package. in tran.it o thie country via Ho lerdam
erdam I Red-banded anarchy «pita upon our
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ani Anti rvp. nt d «• tluee sbipmen*« ’ law«, ineult« our flag, rob« our house«,
« ah rBAweiaco. cal
a ><>.l not »* «topp'd «•* r*»tt e, tl h*« 1» ureea our muUt«rrb<Md an«! •iamnsotir
tzrtnmn i <▼
hkw to »«, w T.
rw «al* 1« *u O< r«te.-FtK« tec. pu taxu*
children, while we are pouting out
the nation’s treasure, and offering our
«on« to the god ok way to shout th«
Declaration of Independence intu the
hearts of the insurgents at Manila.
“The immoral condition of our great
cities is a blot on our civilization. The
saloon runs the caucus, names the
candidate, robs the public, and spits on
tiie law.
“The saloon is the nation's greatest
foe, because it murders its citizens in
cold blood. Because it destroys the
character of its citizens, the units u|»on
which the national structure rests. Be­
cause it fosters ignorance, immorality
and crime, wh*ch sap the vitals of the
nation and mean death to a democracy
founded upon the virtue and intelligence
of its subjects. Because it defiles the
ballot, entrenches the boss, defies the
law and im|>overishe« the people. Il is
a crime against the state, a crime
against humanity, a crim« against Ged.
It has opened dens of anarchy, schooled
our young manhood to a life of sensual
indulgence, ¡»ersoual impurity and pro­
fanity, sickened the public conscience
w ith its daily horribl« detail of debauch­
ery, deviltry and .rime; blocked the
wheel« of «very righteous reform ; para­
lyzed industry ; crucified labor, defeated
the church, outraged the heathen and
blasphemed the Almighty.
“The biggest farce outside of ¡»erditioii
are the laws on the statute bookn «1
America that were passed to regulate the
saloon. The I ic « rmi laws of America art*
the biggest humbug that language ever
framed into law. Under them a mother'«
boy is not >afe until after he gets into
th« penitentiary. Regulation will plant
a saloon opposite the factory, on every
corner ot the main street, and next door
to the boy’s home, burn out his man
hood, school him in crime and send him
to state's prison, and after bolting the ,
ponderous dour, slamls upon the thres­
hold with colossal mockery and »ays to
the liquor traffiic
‘Thou «halt not
come in.’
“There are, no doubt, more than a
thousand preachers at this convention. 1
No other profession can gather together
into one convention a body of men that
will equal the brains, culture, |s*rvonal
integrity and moral power of a thousand <
American preachers who are ministers ol
tbe Gospel ot the Hon of God; and if
they only knew their power and u-ed it
without fear or favor to glorify God in
the service of the ¡ample, they could
build a railroad to hades, ami »end the
rum pow«r horn« on the first train.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.U.
will be held in the grove at the residence
ef Mr». Holme« ou Friday evening, July
21«t. Busineet meeting at 7 -30 p. m.
succeeded by program and refreshment«.
It being L. T. L. day, the children are
all invited with a view to organizing a
Loyal Temperance legion, alto all par­
ents who are interested in tvm,»«rance
work.
A Pot of Daisies.
“ Bessie!"
She started and looked up with fear.
‘Well, father?”
“Come here, Bessie,”
She approached him wonderingly, for
hi« tone was gentle and kind.
“Who put that pot of daisies in the
wiudow?” he asked.
‘ I did, father, for you,” was the trem­
bling answei.
“For me?” he questioned in surprise.
“Yes, for you; it— it—1« my Christian
Endeavor. ”
“Your what?”
“My Christian Endeavor, something I
did for Christ's sake, you know. I want­
ed you to stop drinking. Oh, father,
will you stop?”
In her ragernvss the child was kneel­
ing beside the man. Tears were running
down her cheeks. Tears fell down the
father’s face, too—tears of remorse and
repentance
Presently, he, too, was
kneeling, with one arm thrown tenderly
around the little one, whom he had
treated so cruelly and neglectfully.
”lx»rd Jesus,” he said brokenly, "I
promise thee and this blessed child of
mine kneeling beside me that, with thy
mighty help, I will cast off my chains.
<> God, be merciful to me, a «inner, and
blot out all my sms, for Christ's sake I
beseech ol thee ”
Bessie was sobbing—“sobbing for joy,”
nlie told herself over and over, for she
had never been so happy before in her
life. Could this man, with his arm
around her, praying aloud to the dear
I-ether in heaven, be her father? Yee,
it wan her own father, and he was sober
and in hi« right inind.
“Dear littte pot of daisies,’'«be thought
gratefully—“dear little put of daisies!”
— National Tern;»«rance.
Th« f x< itement not Over.
Th« rush al the drug store still con­
tinues and <iaily score« of people call fer
a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for th« Throat
and Lungs, for the cure of Cough«,Gold«,
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam, the standard family
remedy, is «old on a guarantee and never
fail« to give entire satisfaction Price
25c and 50c.
An Excellent Bargain.
Any one wanting to buy a farm would
belter < all at this office as we have one
ot the beet bargains that ha« Iw-vn put
on the market lor year». One hundred
twenty acre«, seven miles from railroad
and has 7S acre« of excellent grain this
for Sale.
year. The land is rich creek bottom,
Three hundred and twenty acres, of
has on it a good house and barn, goo<l which 260 acres is bottom laud. On
water, fruit ¡for family u«e
lhis will thn ground are bars which prospect 50
to 100 < oiors of gold to the pan ; 190 min­
er • inch« of water with 50 foot (all goes
with it. Inquire of R Thomae.
Town lots in any part of the
( all at this olii :e.
Get yuur l.aan Mower •harpened at
(‘rimer Ilio».
State Normal School,
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
Training **■ bool for Teacher«.—New Build
New IHpartrnrnts.—Ungraded uoun—
i school work.
< •raduates secure good position«
Iro ig cour-en.
Well equipped training
ifiment. Normal course qmckeal and
way to state certificate
I pen-e for >rar $120 to |lff); or board
• » > to$3 per week. Tuition $6 2d per term
• ol fen weeks fall term commences Sept.
19. Munimer term June 27-N«pi. 1.
Fo' Catalogue, A<hire«a
K. L (\ mi * rkll . President.
Southern Oregon Slate Normal School
This School Is Now Under Stats Control.
I« the Largest and Moil Pro^rr5»ivt School in Southern Qrvgon.
N*»w L'liltling« new apparati»* an t iixlur« - fin« campii«, healthful luca lion, delightful
rlhnaU*, «»‘ «.'limi inducnc«* fur studente.
.................. I \ .rn, j« of the «late.
It. M vt»nt »**'••- in V — al nn-l hiMru »irntnl n»u-i lotie found in Southern Oregon.
i raining school fully rqitipp«*«! and in > hnrge of a thorough eritk* leather.
Tuition $*> 2 » per term »iiu-i- f • an*l ||u pr term: Ituariial hail $1 75, and lodging AOc
¡•er week, -iu tenl- luniiMhing t»e«l • iuthitig , iatuil) board $3.50and $<3.
$125 poy» nU
f<>r
//r cr’a e**Au«/»ng, ter/««</o»g
I he -hort’ t and n» t thor«»tirh >»ute to a «tate < »Tilt ' «te, 1.» tbe normal - our*«. Re­
view < temas fur tea» her» th rough«»«* t th« year.
Fir «< term» <»|wt» .^eptrnilxr II. For < aialogun or inr*»rrn*lmn. mMneis
•
W T VAN 84’0Y, Pre-«klent, Addami, Orngor«