ax
VOL XV
IxDxrtxnxxT I' ai - k «, D kiutkd E stbcially ru tux Irriun« cr S oi thibx O bbuox .
GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1899.
► ►
i
Open for Business
local Dappcnino's
At Old Camp Bybee.
(Tune—Ou the Wabash )
• There*« a little camping grunnd called the
Bybee,
' Near a Ftreaiu where rippling waves lull
one to sleep.
Where we strolled and fished for trout
among the eddies.
. Or watched the sportive minnow in the
deep.
[ There we waked at early morning to the
muaic
Of the birds, who sang a chorus bard to
beat.
As they, trilling forth their early morning !
matins.
Woke to life the echoes far and sweet.
Leland Sifthip.
Received too late (or last issue.)
All quiet in our town -.every body ia
well.
No idle men in our town. People that
waut work can ttud it here
Some new families Lave lately moved
into town.
C.D.Burnett has hie bouse nearly done.
It ia a nice building
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS.
WALL PAPER,
COTS.
MATTRESSES,
PILLOWS,
LINOLEUM.
J C. 1-ewis has a large crop of hay on
TABLE
OIL
hie ranch. He intends to bale the moat
of it. Cirave Creek will bean expuiterni CLOTHS.
R. C. Churchill of Seliua was in town
Friday.
Our -.tore has been closed for the p.i.l few days in order to
Bicycle hospital for all repairing at
r-cha:.
md to mpac k 01 new Fa
Cramer Bro«
n< t yet fully unpacked nut are opeu for business aud
R. G. Virtue of Iceland visited Granta
will be glad to see you.
Pare last Fridav.
J. W. Baker and wife of Waldo, were
in this city Friday.
Fifty good men wanted for ditch work.
We have a line of Shoes that are being sold at prices
hay instead of an importer.
Apply at Hotel Layton.
that will surprise you; good value and low price.
It
The people are waking up. They find
t Morris He« was in town from his Louse
Will pay you to buy even if you are not in need of them
it ia belter to raise what they need and
Chorus.
Creek farm on Friday last.
O, the moon is fair tonight at old Camp also to export what they can. and keep
just now, for shoes will keep, but these bargains won't
Mrs. Ozier and daughter came up from
Bybee,
their money at home.
last long.
Leland Friday of last week.
Thro the trees the gentle breezes softly
The mines are »bowing up well. The
Take your blacksmithing to Trimble
play.
A Barber for tirat-class work.
And the iippling.waters chime in soothing Cupper Stain on Mt. Keubeu la bring
opened up. It shows a four foot vein of
cadence.
R. L. Coe and his family arrived here
At the old camp ground at Bybee far high grade ore.
from Leland Sunday morning.
away.
Upper Grave creek quarts ia showing
Optra House Block.
G. M. Savage and his family were in
Here we spend our leisure hours in reading | UF we^- Lew Browning has struck it
from Louse Creek on Friday last.
rich on a wide ledge which is as good as
novels.
For a first class meal, go to the Citv
Tilloureyes refuse to see the printed page ! the fatuous Greenback. Lew is a lucky
hotel; B. A. Williams, proprietor.
Then we take our pails and cross the shaky t»oy. Other ledges in that vicinity are
footlog,
R. A. Booth and family went to Bybee
prospecting wh II. One thing lacking is
Al tiieold black mineral spring our thirst capital to woik and develop the lodes.
Springs
Friday
for
a
few
day*«
outing.
QEORGE H. BINNS,
J? OBERT G. SMITH,
assuage.
Ex-Judge Volney Colvig came home There’s a dipper there whose bowl is dark
George Blalock has a good ledge on
ASS A Y ER.
II. D. NORTON,
Weduesdav of last week from Portland.
and ample,
Upper < *rarc creek that carries gold and
And the minerals give it color dark and copper. He has bonded it to San Fran
W. J. Wimer, once etlitor of the C ock
Office opposite Hotel Josephine,
bold.
ier , was in Grants Pass Friday and Sat With our eager bands we grasp the handle cisco parties.
A ttorneys and C ovnselors
G kantb pABs.
-
-
O regon .
We have a number of ledges that car
urday.
firmly,
at L aw .
And we stand right there and drink a J ry sulphurete. This ore lias to be smell
George Longenbecker is very seriously
we can bold.
ed to be properly treated. Iceland needs
I Offii-e in First National Bank Building. ill at his home on Jones’ Cree«. Dropsy
A C. HOUGH,
Oh, there’s bugs and spiders thick at old a smelter.
! G uanti * P as «,
-
-
Oxtuox. is the trouble
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
Camp Byl»ee.
We are having tine weather and the
Jens Aden, more familiarly known as
And creeping things of all kinds, great air is very invigorating. The people are
Piacticesjn all State anti Federal Courts
“Dutch Johnnie” calle«! on the C ourier
and small,
all busy, so we have no time to run
Office over First National Bank.
last Friday.
An»! the katydid is singing for the tree toad around the neighborhood and stir up
G rants Faes,
•
-
O regon .
As he nestles 'mong the rushes green and
Mrs. H. H. Barton and Mrs. II.C Bob
strife. Taking our people as a neighbor
tall
xien left for Colestein on Thursdays’ Oh, the camp-fires shine so bright At old hood, we are a law abiding people.
ARTHUR P. HARTH.
Camp Bybee,
tram for a month’s outing.
We have good cool water, and we
An«l the smell of frying pork is on the
G. R. Morrison of Kerby made this of
breeze.
think that lias a good influence toward
DOCTOR <>F DENTAL SURGERY
fice a pleasant call Thursday on bis way And the sportive hornets now are swiftly iiu^Uli and good nature.
darting
Oifie, over First N itional Bank,
to Jacksonville on mining business.
G. W. Chapin can be seen ou our
Mong the branches of the tall ok! maple
O
kkuon
GUANTB Pit-
Reid Dean, brother of our townsman,
streets selling vegetables. He would
trees.
—V ixkm .
T.Y ¡jean, passed through here Saturday
have larger sains if he could talk more.
Teachers Examination.
morning on I i< way to Colorado Springs
JJ C. PERKINS
Mrs. Lorenzo of Tunnel 9 lias returned
Notice is hereby given that for the pi r
*X’'^4Sbk-
J. O. Booth,Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs
pose of making an examination of all from Chicago, where .she went to visit
Elmer Dunbar and their little girl, re-
U. 8. DEPUTY
Film and Plate Cameras for Sale or Rent,
persons who may otter themselves as her parents. She says she is glad to get
i turned irutn ( resent City Wednesday of
K
MINERAL SURVEYOR.
candidates for teachers of the schools ot back to Oregon again, as it was so very
i last week.
A. t. VOORHIES,
this county, lue county superintendent hot there.
O k kg on .
We acknowledge complimentary ti« k- thereof will hold a public examination
ÜMAKT« P as >,
More anon.
M iner .
Courier Office.
ets to the Oregon State fair which wil at the courthouse in (¿rants l’ass, begin
3« J«
Lli,solution Notice.
be held fcat Salem from August 15 to ning at 9 o’clock A M. on Wednesday.
R. J. JENNINnS,
The Best $5 Camera in Town.
Notie« ia lirreby given that (lie co
August 22.
August 9th, 1899.
»artneridiip formerly exieiing between
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Curtis Mitchell of Redding, who has
Persons desiring state papeis must ap Harry Smith and S. A. Beneon, doings
been spending the summer here,left last ply at the beginning of this examination.
30 Years Expenenca.
ldaekxmitlimg bmsinexe In Granta I'ae«,
Saturday for Alameda, to attend the
J. D H ayks , County Supl.
Office ¡»Opera House block ; »ee Ihe sign
bar been dixaolved by mutual c-oukent.
high school there.
Dated this 24tb day of July 1899.
ot The Big Tooth.
Harry Smith will continue the bueineaa,
G. W. Wimer Sr. of Waldo made a
O regon
for Sale.
will also collect bills and pay all ac
G baxts Pase,
pleasant call at this office Friday. He
Three hundred and twenty acres, of counts of the old firm. H shky S mith ,
reports considerable ac tivity in mining
S. A. B en . ox .
which
260 acres is bottom land. On
Pt DODGE,
Dated June 10, 1800.
rtflairs in his section.
this ground are bars w hich prospect 50
120,00«) ft. of lumber is being sawed for to 100 colors of gold to the tian ; 100 min
(Apposite <oint House.
IN" It \ N( I
I
The Scissors.
the dredger plant of the English-Canad er s inebs of waler with 50 foot fall goes
- HEAL h'i I I I-
A Job's addition num is working on
ian company on the Illinois river. The with it. Inquire of R Thomas.
an invention in which, he thinks, there
Life. Fue anti Accident Iii«uraii<-e
lumber is being cut at Simmons’ mill by
Office with 1‘rice «Se Vuoi hi -.
would be millions. It is a patent con
Weather
Report.
J Logan.
tribution box for use hi the churches.
( >KEGON
G rants P a
Following
is
a
summary
weather
ob
W. M. Colvig of Jacksonville passed serration at Grants Bass during lìi,* It is to be so planned that the dropping
through here, Fridav morning on his month of June, 1899, as reported by J. in it of a dollar, a halt or a quarter
(JOSIloW & SHERIDAN.
way home from The Dalles, where be B. Paddock, local voluntary observer (or would be noiseless, while a penny or a
j has been a tending the grand lodge of the Oregon State Weather Service,
nickel passed into the s'ot would touch
M ining attoknevs
the A. O. U. W.
Max. Min. .Mean I’n reip off a Chinese gong.—Corvallis Times.
DATE
Hpwi.l attention aiven io M ni'-a
Ten».
Teni.
■lies
Ì ‘••in.
inc
If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
and laiud laiwe, and Land < »111. e pr ,«-iH e.
.> >
1...............
(.1
49
cure, which is sold for the small price of 2
Angus M. Cannon, the Mormon apos
............. ..
41
64
<)uEGON.
Rosxx ; k <.
25 cis., 50 cts. an«l $1.00, does not cure 3............
tle, w ho plead guilty to polygamy, wan
1 1
60
76
48
1
50
fined $100. If it were definitely known
take the bottle back and we will refund
72
55
48
..........
62
how many wives he has. we could figure
your money. Sold for over fifty years on 1
6................
68
36
52
(his
guarantee.
Price
25
cts.
and
50cts
out
how much that would be apiece.—
58
Graduate of Horology J*a»au Univer
79
37
7..............
— W. F Kremer .
Telegram.
8................
83
41
62
sity, Germany.
85
66
47
Are you going East? If so call on 9 ................
By all means let the word ‘honorable’,
lo
..........
88
50
69
S. F. Cass or E. E. Dunbar at the First 11 .............. 1 75
53
64
be written in the discharges of the Ore
National Bank, Grants Pass. They IS
. . .
66
52
59
gon volunteers, however well understood
IN»
76
57
will sell you tickets via the old reliable I.;
V»
it may be that its omission would
62
44
11
84
twat « outfh Syrup.
Northern Pacific. You <an enjoy your
o
mean nothing against their records.
In time. Sold by druggiMa.
68
15..................
46
90
trip via that line and get as low rates IS
....PRACTICAL
70
93
47
The country these gallant lais from the
CONSUMPTION “
as any inferior line will give.
88
69
60
1.
North served so bravely can richly afford
WATCHMAKER.
49
70
is ........... .1 91
to do far greater things than this in their
80
os
IS
56
behalf. — Bulletin.
Price« Mod ate ; full
2Ü
..............
41
.
;
75
58
rKOSrEQT°RJ ATTENTION
. k
21................ . 80
40
60
Guarani«« Given.
The conflicting reports of the richness
85
39
62
One Assay Free With Each Subrcription to the Courier. Send in $1.25 for 22 .........
Prom Ht . <ilt kN TH PAHS, OHE
28..................
44
62
80
of Cape Nome, the new mining distiict
one year's subscription to the C ovkihk . mentioning this offer and 24 ..............
65
60
55
above ■’F Michael, show the difficulty of
51
59
you will receive, in addition to the paper, a ticket entitling you 25 ................ .. 67
gelling accurate and trustworthy news
26
........
54
62
70
to one Gold or Copper assay. Old subscribers can secure a
irom under the Arctic circle. Probably
41
61
.......... . 81
80
50
28 ..............
65
a wise medium between the brag of the
ticket by paying all arrears and one year in advance.
78
29................
46
62
boomer and the pessimism of the unlucky
If You Want a Ticket Mention this Offer.
.;o
........
90
68
46
prospector would sinke toiuewhere near
RO^ME RIVER COURIER
81 ..........
the truth. -Chronicle.
H immaky : Mean temperature, 62;
— or —
maximum temperature, V3; date 16,
Secretary of War Alger s resignation
minimum lem|«erature, 36; date, 6;
SOUTHERN OREGON.
total pre<-ipitaiK»n. 29 inches; number has been accepted ami it now looks as ll
day» dear, 24; partly cloudy, I ; cloudy, General Miles may tie sent to the Phil
B.irtlett's old Stand,
5; prevailing wind, 8. W.
Stock,
ippines to assume command of the cam
paign. Miles is a fighter, and is a man
Receive «lejxo^it® subject to check or on
in whom the country has confidence.—
certificate pay able on demand.
Albany Herald Disseminator.
Kells sight <1 rafu on New York, San Fran
FLOUR AND FEED.
cisco, and 1'or land.
it is not known that George Washing*
Telegraphit transfers sold on all points in
ton awharsinaled any ol bis commanding
the United Ktat«*s.
generals, It is about time to call the
Special Attention given to Collections and
parallel between
Washington ami
general busm*wM of our custoruers.
Aguinaldo an error of judgment.*** Eu
Collection mule throughout Southern
gene Register.
Oregon, and ' n all acranible ¡►.»inta.
Economy That Is Economy.
Welch’s Clothing Store,
PASTO 5UPPLIE5
Smith & Holman,
XHiiò. linkers.
Joseph Kessler,
a
a
FIRST NATIONAL
IB _Æ ZST ŒC
A.
Capital
itr. ztcrss,
$50,000,
Staple and Faacy Groceries,Provisions
Grants Pass Marble and Granite Works
J. D. FKY, Prmidrat.
J. T.TUFFS. Vice Preaident.
1 here is nothing so delightful as the
nearing or the Rp-aKing of truth For
this reason there ih ni) conversation to
agrcable as that of the person ol in leg
my, who hears witnoul any intention
tu betray, and speaks without any inten
tion to d»-« eivr.—-Drain W atchman
J B. PADDOCK. Propr
R. A. B ooth , ( iuliier
Having purchased the Marble Stock and BuMuess heretofore owne*l,and con
ducted by Hili Jackson, I am now in poeition to furnish anything in Ihe line of
ooooooooooooooyo^ • (. cmetery A >rk either in .«IARBLE r GRANITE I have had over a quarter of
a century of aaperw-new in lb* Marble and Granite Itannem and can fill yoar or
ders promptly and give you the bent o< workmanship.
Will make a specialty of co »«(ruction work from your own designs.
^Webster’s
International
Dictionary
- nfUté** Unabri'lg*-1
Tke Ckae Great Standard Authority,
«.!»./ Rr*««rr.
Snprome < -art.
Mt andarli
nflbel' afterMm dr
Oflhv. the I x
«'••art. «J1 «•* «U»««
pr»tiw< Murta.iiHi'-I
Ijr ail IW Nv-iwuib*-*
J-.
B.
EADEOCK.
A cts gentlv on the
s
idneys , L iver
cent City K and
B owels
I
-
Carries I . S. Mails, Passengers and Stage Express.
1
;
i
Ç
f ,[ANSES THE JVSTEM
: EFFECTUALLY
Stages mn both way. daily between Granta Pa*«. Oregon, and Crescent
Dl5
-
P
ris
City. Cai . passing through the following interior points. Wilder-
ville. Love's, Anderwon. Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek,
Patrick’s Creek, Gasquet«.
OVERCOMES
TIME TABLE.
WESTBOUND
Leave grants Pass ....
Arrive at W-aldrt
Leave
Arrive
■tit itv
tur
roa
EASTBOUND
a m. | I .eave Crescent City
6 a. tn.
m
Arrive at Waldo
8 p. m.
Ixave Waldo____ ... 6 jo a. m.
4 a Hl
tn. Arrive at Grants Pass ., 30 p
(W
th s litse passes is beantiful.
qtiet U Crescent City.
Ei
J
C HARPER. Grants Pasa. Or.. Manager
1 ins office is minus a devil. He pur
chased a pair ul shoes at h M.Langlui ’
stores« Dairy vdle, and wien last seen
was going into the rhoes. We heard
him < «11 once lor help, but owing to ti e
largeuees of tfie tboes, we were unab-e
to render aid and we suppose the poor,
miserable fellow has wandered away into
ihe darkness and perhaps perished from
starvation. — i urt Orford Tribune
r
1 1
rz
a F a
>
■ lí*
TIN-WARE,
GLASS-WARE,
GRANITE
WARE,
CROCKERY,
LAMPS,
BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS,
LOOKING-
GLASSES.
^9,
" r
\
V fl*
Buy House Furnishings Right.
The Mid-Summer Sale still goes merrily on.
JBTJY NOW
Later on they may not be so cueap
BUY
BOOKS, Standard Novels . ... ........................
1 j pound of Good Writing Paper ............................
A Regular 20 and 25c Winsor Tie........................
A 24 pound Spring Balance Scale for ...................
100 Assorted Clinch Rivets for ............................
1 Jointed Half-cheek Snaffle Bit tor.....................
t Japanned Harness Hook .................................. ..
12 Bolts .........................................................................
l Sheet Irou Roast Pan
5 Tumblers, Fine, Clear, Smooth Glass, for_
1 Extra Heavy Toaster for • • ■
......................
............
1 Coffee orTea Pot for....................................................................
..........................
1 Coffee Mill for ......................................................... .................................... ............
1 Large Vegetable Grater, 6yvxi2 inches for
...............................
1 Pair Honey Comb Towels 16x36 inches for............................................................
1 Earthenwate Fruit Jar Filler for................................................................................ .
1 12-iuch Bread or Cake Tray for..............
.......................................................
Buy Now
Plenty of other Articles just as Cheap
Kruger* i Carter as Soldier and Statesman.
The resignation of President Kruger
would end a lung career of activity and
usefulness in the service of hie country,
during which he has filled most accepta
bly everv office from the highest to the
lowest in her gift. As soldier and di
plomat he has been in continuous service
since 1842 and has well earned the ret
pect of his foes and the love of his own
people, to whom he was commonly
known as “Oom l’aul”(our Paul).
Str-phanus Johannes Paulus, as Kru
gor was chrir.eiied.WM but u at Cuieeburg,
Cape Colonyisince 1806 under British
rule), in 1825, is therefore about 75 years
of age. His first African ancestor was a
(ieriimn, and not a Holland Dutchman,
as has often been said. Though he
■polled I iim name as Paul Krtlger,he signs
it today Kruger (Krooger) after the
Dutch, and not Kriiger (Krueger) after
the German form. As a boy of 10 years
of age he marched at his father’s side in
the “Great Trek” of 1835 to Natal and
later back over the Drakensberg moun
tains to the Orange Free state
He was
called into public office at a very early
ag«\ being made magistrate under the
title ol “field cornet” when only 17, and
until his present retirement, of his own
volition, he has in one position or an
other ever since lieen continuously in
the service of his country. When but
yet a mere lad he took part in the war
with the Matabales and earned much
distinction by his skill and eoolnere and
bravery.
As a yon ng man of 23 he went into
his first fight with the British, and au
with his father when the latter fired the
first shot at the battle of Boom plat z, of
which latter fact he has always since
made no small boast.
UfMiii Ike annexation of the Orange re
public by the British, Paul Kruger, with
a large nil in tier of his couritymeii, "trek
ked” again, crosaed the Vaal river, and
with others who had gone More direct
from Natal, laid the foundation of the
“Transvaal,” or South African republic
Having earned distinction as a brave
soldier, and confidence as a cool and
clear headed man, he made rapid ad
vancement in the official positions of
the primitive republic, and by 1859 had
reached the office of commandant. He
field his position during the civil war of
IM60, and by hi« unwavering determina
tion, quick action ami undaunted brav
cry, together with tine strategic skill,
soon worsted hi« opponents, captured
Potchefstrom, their headquarters and
principal stronghold, and brought the
war to a close. Under the presidency of
Van Rensburg, Kruger was made com
mander in chief of all the Boer forces,
then engaged in hard struggle with the
Kaffirs, Zulus and other tribes, and in
the face of overwhelming nuuibers man
aged affairs moat advantageously In
1876 he was elected vice president,which
office he held when the annexation of
the Transvaal was proclaimed by Sir
Theophilus Hbepetone in behalf of Great
Britain in 1877. He was the leader ol
the famous triumvirate composed of Pre-
torius, Joabert and himself, winch siren*
uoiisly opposed annexation and stfM>d out
for tlie independence of the Transvaal as
guaranteed in the Band River conven
tion ol 1762. To Mir Bartle !• rere be ap-
j/earrd m<>»t obdurate on this poiot, al
I ways »ByIng: “We want our country
back We will lake nothing less than
our country, and we will not rest day or
night until we get it.”
Kruger was a leading spirit in the
preparations for the revolt in IMK0 Ml,
and took an active part in the directir n
of affairs at the batile of MsjulaHill
where the British were so dma*ir >u»ly
defea'ed ami made overtures forpear-e.
Kruger, ot course, was a leader in the
reorganisation ul tlie Transvaal republic,
and by bis wise ami moderate counsels
did much to heal the diffcrem'vs that
tia»l been engendered by the event« ol
the previous five years. In 18M3 he was
elected to th« presidency for five years, |
and reelected in I HMM. 1893 and again to
bis fourth turn in lv.»8 —Call
JSTOW
.. ioc each
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...ioc each
.•.ioc each
.. ioc each
...ioc each
,..ioc each
.. ioc each
•. ioc each
.. ioc each
.. ioc each
... ioc each
. .. ioc each
.. ioc each
ioc each
ioc each
... ioc each
Buy Now
Game and Fish Laws.
Th. Ti.rr. I'tl Futgaiu.
D er may be killed bit ween the 15th
Bine« th« earlieat day. ol American
of July and the 1st of November. But history lli.re has been a halo ot romance
it is unlaw ful to kill any spotted fawn, or thrown over the Indiana ol Tierra Del
to hunt deer with <1 -gs, or to sell or l-ueitoa'id Patagonia, whirh haa always
trade the hide, horns or flesh, or to kill mad. their life story int.iiwly faacinat-
any deer between one hour after sunset in<. Early exanuerated reporta [teopled
and u half hour before sumiae unless its lliese laud, witli dangerous races o( huge
flesh is used for food.
gianta quite twice the an. of ordinary
It is unlawful to kill uilver gray human being.. Later and supposedly
squirrels lietween January 1st ami Octo more accurate, atatementa mad« the
ber 1st.
Local Nimrod« will please lieople the moat ignorant of all aborigines.
paste thia in their hats. This law does
Even Darwin aava. “ I believe in (hi.
not apply to ground aquirrel« or “dig extreme part of South America men ex
gers.”
ist in a lower state of iuiprovemont than
Grouse, pbeanants and quail may lie in any other part of the world." Al*
kill»«I during the months of October and though the people are neither of tho huge
November of each year. Hale prohibited proportions dem-ribe.l, nor lowest in the
until February, 1902; after that time scale ot human enlightenment, neverthe
they may I m sold from October 15 till less there ia a certain amount of truth in
November 15. It is unlaw ful to kill more these early ta'es. The people of Pala
than 15 birds in one day, or to trap or gonia, anil of the main island of Tierra
snare any of these bird»« at any time. In del Fu.g'i, are a very tall people. The
JackHon, Josephine, Coos, Curry, and men are six feet high, with a perfect
Clatsop counties, killing of Mongolian muscular avetein ; th« women nearly aa
pheasants is prohibited till February, tall; and dressed in furs, bvth appear
IM
Ilka giants when compared with the av
It is unlawful to kill quail now. Per
erage European. The smaller tribes in
haps o >r local sportMinen had not
habiting the islets are a people who are
thought of this fact. They are also re
in outward ap|>earance the moat miser
minded that it ii unlawful to shoot upon
able of all men, and their implements ot
or from any public highway at any time,
chase are indeed very imperfect. Bat
or to hunt on premise« not their own, or
their language is ao extensive that, men
to permit their dogx to do so, without
tally,the lowest of the Cai>e Horn people
perinission of the owner or person in
must be regarded as lar above tho Aus
charge.
tralian and some of the African tribes.
Jack uni|>e may bo killed tietween
Through the indefatigable work of Mr.
September let end February let. Kale
Thomas Bridvea the missionary, now de
prohibited.
It is unlawful to ilsh for salmon in ceased, I have been able to collect a vo
Rogue river from November 1st to Apnl cabulary of thirty thousand words. The
I5th, and from August «5 to September mere existence of this large number of
let, and aliove the mouth of the Illinois words beafM-aka an intelligence far in ad
river, to take or kill salmon in any way vance ol many other aborigine«.—Fred
erick Cook, in Harper's Weekly.
except with hook aik I line or a gig.
It i« unlawful to catch or kill trout
Th. Forb.. InUrrhsn^caN.
during the months of Novemlier, Decern
By far tir. beat album for Kodak pho-
l>er, January, February and March.
Front must be taken with hook and line lugrapba ia the For bea Intercbanguable
and in no other way. If a trout is caught i photograph album for unmvnfed pbola-
which is less than five inches in length, grapha. They are bandeóme leather
it must be t arefully taken off the hook coV«red hooka maile for HO anil 120 pbo
and placed gently back into the water lographa. One ireauty of the book ia
with the least injury possible. It is un I that :i'ta.')hi, «V« *»d 4xk photograph,
can be put in the aauie book. Gallami
lawful to sell trout at any time.
.ee them, i’lietoga alao ia Block.
It was fashionable years ago fol the
A. E. Vooxmca.
narrow-headed worshipers of themselves
Neo Bullet lor Britiih Army.
who infest modern communities Ur parade
as geins, sentences from Ingersoll, which
l.oM.ox, July 11.— Replyiug to a '¡tie.-
when they were analyzed, were meaning lion aakB<l by Micb««l I'avilt ia the
less The 19th century has produced houM ol VOH1U.OH. yeator-lay. George
great agnostics Htrauns, Hie German, Wyndham, under secretary ol war, de
and Rente, the Frenchman, were speci clined to give the details of the new
mens of this particular cult. But Robert bullet that baa I men «doped by Ike war
<i li.gersoll belonged to a lower range office, but virtually confirmed the dee-
of scholarship and of thought, lie had cripOon of it that baa already been cabled
never studied the great German and to the Mun. He .aid that a supply had
French critics of th« Bible. His “mis I me n sent tn Mouth Africa
takes of Moses” were prevailed by mi»*
Ihe bullet, which ia said to lie more
apprehimsions of the text of the Penta deadly than the dum-dum bullet, is
teuch. When he attempted debates tuade of soft metal, the poiat of which is
with Jeremiah Black of Pennsylvania expanded by friction wi b the air during
and with William Ewart Gladstone, his its flight, it has a depression an eighth
propositions were literally pounded into of an tach deep in its nose. The main
dust. Ills logic tnd his iiteiature com defect discovered in it ia that it ia apt to
pletely failed when subjected to those »trip when fired, leaving It« nickel en
tests that represented the highest intel velope in the barrel of the ride. The de-
lect and profoundest knowledge of the loiiaior of the < artridge ia also defective.
world.
Stale Normal School,
Mn.N.MOITH, OREGON.
Training School for.Teachers.—Naw Build
ings. New Departments.*Ungraded coun—
) euhoul work«
i«radnates secure good positions
* trong courses. Well equipped training
I «rim« nt. Normal course quickest and
be- > way to state c» rtifirate
Expense lor year |l20 to $16); or board
2 50 to $! j»er we*k. Tuition $6 2o per term
I ten week* Fall term commences Sept.
Mummer term June 27-Kept. L
Catalogue, Address
R. L. C amibeli ., President.
There will be very serious trouble be
tween the L' hi led rtiale. and England
over the boundary qusslion. Th. mat
This School 1« Now Under State Control.
ter will lie settled satisia* lorily by ar bl-
Is th« Ler«|c«t and Most Progressive khool in Southern Oregon.
trail-in. Two civiliatd nations lib.
New b'liliiiiu'- new apfHiratu« nn*l fixture-«, line campus, hraltbftil location, delightful
Etigl.n land the I B.certainly <an settle
< Uniat«*, rx< rlfent inilurn«*«* for «tuifonta.
H hat 1» Mhlloh?
U
PERMANENTLY a little lerundary matter without the
<
<-iir*«- of «ludy th« «Am*» as at oilier Norm ii« of th« «late.
A errand old remedy
»hel l ng of a drop of blood or even any
|U*«t ad van tam-* in Vocal arvl hi-triimenlal ruu«i< to !«e found in Southern Oregon.
and
consumption
;
use«!
through
Hie
Training
*' I i « h >| fully ««plippwl and in « barge of a thorough crith* teauber.
senuu. war talk —Aloanv Deium-rat
Tuition
• per term »nu-i» »»«ml GO ¡ hi term: tMH«r<i at hall fl. 75. anti lodging 50r
world for half a century, has cared innu per
w««k, ■indent« furni>»tiing l«d riothiiig. family board $2.60and $3.
merable « sees of incipient roaaiirnptiot»
-
>
l»r
a.
beard
Iroui,
General
b
un.ton
BV, Twe UHV'M - MAM r o BY
f 125
'¿I
fitr oae ,yrur’« sr^oWiWf, tnduilinij
and relieved many in advanced stage«.
GLiKI.’NIAfiG,SviM>(? hasn't »aid a word about th. .ituation
The ahortast and m*»d tliorough rout» a state certificate, is the normal court*. Re*
In ibe I'liilipf-iue*. A man who can fight If you are not satisfied with results, we view f iaMtea for tea* her« throughout th« ye*»r.
► irat terms open Heptamber II. For catalogue or information, addreas
*reI swim and keep .il.rit la a hero in will refund your m<«ney. Price 35 ct«., b
.»*, »«V.
* A» *■
** W4U,
*
W T VAN MfXJY. President. Addand, Oregon.
ria and It—W. F. Kremer
3
row « mi er Ma
rau xx n» r u
'¡•*•1—Telegram.
H4B.TUAL CONST-
TOBtNtF&'ECTS
Southern Oregon State Normal School