Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, August 02, 1900, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., August 02, 1900, Image 1

Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1900)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextGRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1900. VOL. XVI OTTICI AL DIRICTOBY. — local tiappcninos New Offuars The grand lodge of the A. O. U. U . VMTKD STATES. I w hich w as in session last week, elected .................. William McKinley I VwvvvvvvvvvvvvwrwvvwvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvJ * the following officers for the ensuing I ViasPmki*' year: Grandmaster workman, Ralph M llrmeni, Prescription Druggist. ...John Hay beervUrrui Stale ........ .Lyman J Gage I The latest in Bicycles at T. A. Ho»jd ' Feeney, Portland . grand foreman« C. .Secretary oi I reason i C. Hogue, Albany; grand overseer, ... UN Blits Secretary ol Interior .. Ehhu Root A Co*». Secretary ot it ar .... Frank Davey, Salem; grand recorder, John D ixjng Secretary ol Navy George Mover is rusticating itir New ton Clark, Hood River; grand re Secretary of Agriculture ».JamesA Wilson , Wilderville. ceiver. R. L. Durham. Portland; grami Poatmaau r irneral ... .James A Gary AitumeyHien.-rat . . Joseph McKenna j Wurre do tou get your hair cut? Try guide, C. H. Dye. Oregon city; inside 1 Wiii Mallory. watchman, J. E. Mellinger, Dayton: Í bi ll* OREGON- Bicycle hospital for all repairing at outside welch man, W. J. Clarke, Ger I Geo W McBride U. 8. vais ; grand trustees, G. W. Proebstvl, ' (Joseph Simon I Cramer Bros. iTboa H Tongue Weston, William Armstrong, Salem, Mrs. J. R Harvey returned last week ’ (MA Moody I S. P. Dodge, Ashland : grami represun- D K N Black turn I num her visit to Chicago. Attorney Ge nera I . I tatives. 8. A. McFadden, Salem, D. C. ............. T 1 beer Governor .... ... Miss Victoria Mitchell of Merlin was I Herrin, Portland, Edgard Werlein, ........ Fl Dunbar Secretary of State .. Ch as S Moore a visitor to urants Pass on Friday. Stalo Tfroan i ' ■ ir . Port lami. bupt Pub Instruction . J H Ackerman J. O Booth and Mrs. E. E. Dunbar Tiie Degree <»f Honor branch chose W H Leete and daughter went to Coiestm on Thnrs- Stato Frinire................ the following: Past grand chief of iC K Wolverton I I day. honor, Mrs. Maggie Barker, Albany ; Supreme Judges ........ -.RS Bean (F A Moore District Attorney A E. Re uies made grand chief of Honor, Mrs. Ollie F. (,‘lerk Boar-¡SchoolLandCom. HO’dell a vuit to Grants Pass last Thursday on Stephens, The Dalfe: grand lady of Dairy and Food Cun......... J. W. Bailey , 1 leg^l business. honor, Mrs. Wilda Belknap. Prineville; rik.-r ji dicial nmtaicr. FL G. Borden, the well known miner, grand chief of ceremonies, Miss Isaura Western Division. .Judge H K Hanna I Smith, Baker City; grand recorder, in from Woodville last Thursday on : Eastern Division ....... Judge H L Benson j Mrs. Margaret Herrin, Portland; grand a business trip. Prosecuting Attorney A. E Kearnes receiver, Mrs. Minnie Mason, Pallas; Member Boar i of Equalizat RA Emmitt .Attorney L. V Stewart returned last grand usher, Mrs. Addie Colvig, Jack 0. 8. LAND OFFICE UObEBl KG. ThursJay after vi-iting Salem as a dele sonville : grand inside watchman, Mrs. Receiver ................... Henry Booth gate to the A O. U. W. grand lodge. Shara A. Fastabaml, Astoria; gram! Kegistei.. . ............................ J i Bridgts Fred Colvig, who has bien attending outside watchman. Mrs. Hattie Mc y JOSEPHINE COUNTY the O A C. at Corvallis, returnel home Cormic, Marshfield; supreme represen ... R A Booth Thursday after visiting at the Dalles. Joint Senator. tatives. Mrs. Maggie Barker, Mrs. Ma .. A be Axtell County Judge Mrs. W. H. Kinney and daughter, mie Briggs ami Mrs. Maggie Houston. .. John Well. Uotuiuiaatonvr . Roy Bartlett M ikh Mabel, are spending a few weeks The membership of the order in this Cuuuly Uierk .... Ed Lister at Wilderville during the a arm weather. state is put down at 9S05, an increae of Sheriff . . * . . .G W Uoivig Represent .' tve Mr. and Mrs. H. L Dodge returned 139»» for the year. The per capita tax . J T l ay lor Treasurer .............. KotlUOl Hupermtelldellt. . . . J D Hayes Monday to their home in San Francisco is put at $1.80 a year. The average age . loin Smith after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. N. of niemliers this year is 39.03 years, Aeaeeeor ............. ■ ■ ..HU Perkins P. Dodge. Surveyor .... against 41.94 years last year. There r A uod Corouer j..................... Editor F W. Chaiisse of the Observer have been 70 deaths during the year, I PKKCINI r I >1 riCLBK fell on Saturday to resume Ids o iling at the average at death being 48 s4 years; James Holman Steamboat af'.ei making a business visit average duration of membership, 10 J uatiee.......................... . M E SlotEbr.dge years. There are 135 lodges, of which UouMSbie hj Grants Paas. ’W* C1H op CHASIS CASH. 10 were organised within the last year. C. B. Beardsley, ot the Old ('hannel . HC Kinn*y Mining Co , returned last wee’i from his Mayor.. Castle Crag Tavern Burned. . J W Barker Auditor.. ............... .. Col Johnson borne in Chicago ai d has h« ea viei.ing Castle»Crag Tavern, the proj»erty of Treasurer. t, V ttlewari his proper y o > tlie I linoi-. Cuy At time V.............. the Pacific Improvement Co., one of the ........ H E BUI Marshal Rimbkr Bicycle« * ara h» coining more allied cornjianies to the Southern Pacific, .... rileO. Mol I Day-Poilue ------ •• .lutin Batiuk popular every day. D■m’l lorgel Io look situated about 12 mi es from Mt. Shasta, Street Commissioner. . at the RamblerH when looking f >r a ami one of the famous resorts of the Pa » Tom Smi’h wheel. Price |40. Hail — Kiddle 114#. cific Coast, was entirely destroye<l by I E W Kuykendall Co. Dunbar fire. Friday morning at a loss of f500,- ; E .............. A Hood (Mkl. The fire broke out in the laundry Coumiliiroii _ , _ E McGrew at. 4 :10 a. m. and quickly spread to the I J A Rebk pf P. DODGE, main building. Very little could be | Frank Fetsch ( W A Harkins INSURANCE an I do e to cluM’k the flames ami in a short REAL estate time the fameous resort was in ruins. Regular meetings of t he city council of Grant's Pas* are held in the council The tavern at the time contained Lite, Fire ami Accident Insurance. rooms in th»- city hall oil the first ami alsiut 75 guests, all of whom escaped third Thursday evening*of each month • ï K ant » P ahs O regon . ami succeeded in removing moat of ClRClhi' COURT. their effects. There wen* no casualites C. HOUGH. as a result of the fire. It is RUppoaed Meets on the thir l Monday in April A L X • and the fourth Monday in >wpieml»er. that the conflagration originated from ATTORNEY AT LAW, COUNTY cot KT »‘.actives in all State and Federal Courts the crossing electric wires. The Tavern was a three-atory build Probate court meets fir-t Morntav of Office over First National Bank. ing surrounded with broad verandas January, April. July and -entemher. iiiANTs P ash , • - O regon .* County commissioners court meets first ami having wide hallwavs, which made We»lnes<iav after the meeting of the escape easy for all. It contained 259 county coni: rjlt. J JENN1NG.* rooms, all of which were fitted in elegant ami costly style. In connection with RESIDENT J>ENT!-T. the Tavern were a costly electic light ¡0 Y ear* E»|x>iiencB. ami power pla.’ii, a complete cold 8tor- Office in Opera House block; see the sign * age system, a fin • ice-manufacturing of The Big Tooth. I plant and thorough water system. — OP — O regon . G banth P ash , The laundry building in which the SOUTHERN OREGON. tin* started was about 30 feet from the main structure. Many of the employees J J C. I’ERKINS, lost their cl<»thin« and |H*rsonal effects while saving those of the guests of the Receive deposit« subject to check or on U. H. DEPUTY house. Tavern was under the manage Certificate payable on demand. MINERAI. SURVEYOR, ment of E. B. Pixley and was having Sells «te.it <L-aft* <» >ew York, San Fran- O regon . a highly successful season. It is doubt O rante P ash , cisoo, and Put land. ful il the strm ture will I m * rebuilt. Telegraphic, transfers sold on all |>oints in It coat $5(10.000 to build and furnish the United State*. the Tavern, while the insurance on it Sjxjcial Attention given to Collections ant? ÇOSHOW&SHERIDAN, general fominem of our customers. only amounted to $100,000. Th»* com MINING ATTORNEYS, i'ollecti"! made throughout Southern pany has been loosing $W,000 a year in Spécial attention given to M*ning Oregon, and on all accessible |M>int*. running the Tavern a first class resort. and Laud Law s, and Land ' office prarlict. J. D. FRY, President. J. T. TUFFS, Vice President. O regon . B ohemi h <*. fl Helped Win Bailies. K. A. B ooth , <-ashie*. Twenty-nine officers and men wrote from the Front to say that (or Scratches, ¿JEORGE II BINNS, Brune*, Cuts, Wounds, Sore Feet and S’itr Joints, Bticklen’s Arnica Salve is ASS A YER, .he best in the world. Same for Burns, Skin Eruptions and Piles, 26uts. a box. Office opposite Hotel Josephine, Cure guaranteed. Sold by Dr. Kremer. G rants P ams , - - O regon . Druggist. OR INT* PAS« URRGON. FIRST NATIONAL E Jk 1ST ŒC Capital Stock, $50,000 N. E. McGrew Pioneer Truck and Delivery Representative Grants Pass Business Firms R TIIOX1 XS ■ — T he Horsxri knisiif . k R. L. COE Ai CO. R. O. XlcCroskey, T- ik B iu H font 1 )rv < rood*. Shoe*, Ladie»( 'ape* a nd Jack et*. Ijklies* and <lent«* Furnishing »roods, Hat*, Miner«’»rood«, Trunk* and Valise*. B EVERYTHING for the I HOUSE FROM A TACK-HAMMER to a 1 SIDEBOARD... ’P homb 23 N. DeLAMETER White House Grocery UP-TO-DATE DRY GOODS DKALFg |N groceries , flour , feed S taple and F ancy G rockrirs With Every »20 C^h PurcbsM ol TIIE HKhT OF KXKKYTHfVG I O«0C-riM Yon Are Uiven • AT AU- Tigra .. iiMXiMMne. Life Size Creyon or Water Color Portrait ’P hone 131 C 'pHose No- *•’> Hair-Riddle Hardware G>. HARDWARE BICYCLES j SEWING MACHINES S*Pn<X>. 11 CRAMER BROS. 1 HARDWARE ; COLUMBIA AMD H artford wheels i GIANT POWDER, E tc . CI Al S SCIIMIDT T hï Ponin G boc ««» FRESH VEGETABLES amd FRUITS» — -» iFno't U SWEETLAM) & CO. FRESH and SALT MEATS^ g HS^ ’PlIOME 21 ...E. C. DIXON... STAPLE GROCERIES DRV GOODS, CLOTHING CANNED GOODS L adies ’ and G ents ' SHOES FLOUR and FEED F ibtn S t ., or». C ity H all F. W. BLAKE’S IlBADQl XkTKhJ* FOA E vkbytuixu ix S ttib II. H. BARTON, WATCHMAKER end JEWELER Full assortment of Walchtw, »‘lock*. v«*rwear and Jewelry. A (food A**»rtm<*nt of Bracelet« and Heart Bangles, Clem«*n« Drag Store Tii"»x w Caihoun Grocery (>». Grant« Pass Greatest Store. A. E. VOI>»<HIES, Cameras and i amera Supplies. courie * office T. I . CROXTON, Itealer in GROCERIES, DRIED FRUITS. FLOUR AND FEED. Front Street. sneo, in which th«*ie was a sprinkling of American*’. Whenever this unfortunate unde a Ludicroat Bull Fight with « Ttrrilitd Calf quick move, all the brave Spaniards would vault ti e rear fence into the pa* Brrvd Making Real Bull Fights Occur Near s Age way between it aud the balcony If made in the proper manner and the City. «her« the Spanish maidens were sup- from suitable material, bread is, with to be urging them on with shouts the exception of milk, the article best and the waving of »bawls t»nd fans. fitted for the nourishment of the body, (FromOur Regular^Corre8|Oodent) Wbeu danger was passed, they sprang and if need be can supply the place of P aris , Jnly 9, 190). gallantly bort and «tuck a few bradded all other food«. Good bread do«« not A few days ago I spent an evening at ■»¡xars decked with ribbons into the cloy the appetite as do many articles of one of the fu.emeat variety theatres in »houkiers of the calf. food, and the simplest bill of fare which Finally, since calves are loo expensive includes light, wholesome bread, is far Paris, the Fulie I’ergvre. The program whi b began well with a most beautiful to ki'l for sport every night in Pane, more satisfactory than an elab«>rate ballet *oon fell back into the regular the doors ol the stable were opeuod and meal without it succession of acrobatic perfurmamea, with a parting bellow of delight, with Broad i»as been proverbially styled clow na, son b re I lee, ami one act special tail in the air and »cauipering hoofs, the “staff of life." I d nearly all ancient tie« to familiar to the audiences of the the calf dh»appraied. ins tortures oxer languages the etymology of the word larger citie«« of the Uuited States. The until 10 p m. the following evening. bread signifies * all," indicating that the But Paris ami the French autburiu«» iuead of earlier periods was in truth climax of the peiforinance everyone felt was Io lie in the (mil fight announced have this year again consented to place what it should be at the present time, a well down toward the eml of the prm themselves on the lowest level in the 4tH»l n*y>n «»hlch all thv lUlll'tlOn« ot lli« gram. amusement wo*ld by i»ermilling and might with safely fop«n<i. When at length this number was patronizing real bull fight9 in the neigh Bread, to answer the requirements of reached, toe excite »»ent of the audience borhood of this city. A lew »lays since, a g«x»d wholesome article of food, be becau e pa'pabie. Tnoorchedlra nlaved a most disgraceful senes of proceedings sides being palatable, must be light, the shivery, tremulous **L*szy crossing took place at Deuil. The attractive pro porous and friable, so that it can be eas- the ice” music, so known from Uncle gram spread tie fore the audience there ‘ ily masticated and digested. Wheat, Tom’s cabin day*. The curtain was included the slaughter of six bulls, lu the substance from which bread is most raise«! and the stagH cleared. A half the killing of only one of which there generally made, contains all the neces d« zen workmen brought in will» a great was reported to be any ski I. There sary foo«i elements in proper proportions deal of l.kb«»r. heavy ¡run po^t* and was an attempt to assasHinate «me of the to meet the requirements of nutrition, planted them fiimly across the iront of matadorS'before the sjairt Itegan ; there and bread should also contain them. the stage. On to liieee as su|p«»rts, w» re a number of horses di*emImweled; The flour, however, should be made there were clamped tier on lier of later ■ there was a free fight in the audience I from the whole grain of the wheat, with al bars,'- men working from the insi le between a man and a woman. j thv exception of the outer husk. What OUR PARIS EXPOSITION LETTER No. 38 REDUCED PRICES ..ON.. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS Hammocks.............................................. 70c, $1 and p. 15 Camp Chairs.................................................................. 4O and 50c Camp Kettles (galvanized iron)................................. 20, 25 and 30c Japanese Valises........................................................ 57, 65. 75 and 85c Tumblers Banded ........................................................ 20c set Water Sets consisting of one 13 inch Silveriae Tray six tumblers, one large water pitcher, eight pieces complete for .................................. 70c Fly screens for the windows—adjustable to any window, 30, 40 and 45c Tea Pots................................................................. 10, 15 and 20c l’ott’s Irons per set of three all complete. .......... $UJ5 Wringers .................................. ...................... j,.g5> ,5 Pocket Knives to take to the hills with you, the kind you can depend on. Every one warranted at 2$, 33 50, 60, 75c and fl. R» M .I\ I-.RS --- Another lot of new designs, new in every way, the best value (or the money ever shown in the town, •1.60,1.85, 2.75, 3, 3.50, 4.50 and 5. STANDS AND TABLES—A new lot just in, direct from the factories in the East. Buy Housefurnishings Right—'4 less than elaewhere. FOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS We carry the Largest stock, anti quote the lowest figures .FURNITURE. WE Gl'AKANTEE .CARPETS... MattrvMses Linoleums Wall Pa|>er La» « t'urthis Picture Frame» Lamp« Cutlery Tinware GlaMMwar« Granite Warw ..MIRRORS. CHINAWARE ineavurw sgr»»« with a writer ol the ln»t century who *wy« in a quaint «way atill ♦o l»e »ten at the Britfeli muse m, lliixt “fine flour, FpiriluoiK liqtiora aud «In ng ale house beer are the foundations of al most all the poverty and «It th »exile that a fled the labor* ng part of mankind." Btead made front tbe entire wheat ih looked ii pon with iar more favor than formerly. Die improve i processes of milling have, however, enabled the mil ler« to utilize a much larger proportion of the nutritious element« of the grain than formerly, and atill preserve that whiteness so pleasing to many consuin er«. Although it 1« true that there are brands of white flour which po«««»« a large i ercentage of the nutrient proper • iesof the uh-at, it is likewise true that flour w hi« Ii u intain« all th«» nutritive eleim*nt» 1« not white. The graham and whole wheat ti»mr are considere»! the most nn'ritiona. Auwr J omik . One of the iimst idea! plHi*es to speiMl a slimmer viu'Ht'O:). within the con ven i« nee of tin* people of Grants I'ass and Rogue river valley, is Crescent City, l or every <|unlily which gives pleasnr«* to an outing, this trip and it* terminus are not easily surpassvd- The scenery ¡¿grand, beautiful and constantly varying. TIi«1 sixty miles intervening ln*lwvvn Waldo and Crescent City «re replete with ever changing scenes of b«*auty and sublimity. The road win is in graceful curves up and down the slop«*», often turning back u|M»n itself to gain some needed ••levation or <leprv*>ion, sometimes visible for miles ahead in a Meries of serpentine winding* back ami forth acro*s the face of n huge mountain. Somethin»* from the vehicle in which you are riding you may look down ImndredN of feel almost perpendicularly into some cunvon, from tin* depths of which the car catches only a faint sound of the roaring of a mountain torrent, which stretches like a silver ribbon far below. Far wcr«Mi» the canyon ami a.' far as the eye can reach may l»e a forest of peak*, ami pinnacles, cliff» ami crags, a vista of gramleur never to la* forgotten. The coloring is exquisite, in all shad«*» of rad and brown and gray, intermingled with and emphasized by the fresh green of the mountain shrubbery. Then perhaps the road may turn down nomr quiet, shady canyon, carp»*te'l with all manner of iM-sutifiil plant», vim** interlacing the trees and a quiet little stream lending its s«>ft murmur to tho enchantment of tlie place. Then the-rem» change* again ami again ami mo on to the last 20 mile Mtrateh where thv road enters the redwoods. Thene forest giants grow so tall, trim ami symmetrical with so universal an imm<*nsity that it is almost im- poRsibl»* to realise tln-ir true dimensions except in cufiipariivm with some familiar object. Trews 12 and 13 fr«*t in diainel«r are no grant »•arity. and some are found much larger. S >ine of them reach a height of 300 feet. The heavily timlM‘r<*d country has such n thick growth of the ■ giant iraes and thv mu <ller one* live an I six feet in diameter that it is utterly impossible to drive among them with a vehicle for any appro iable «listam e from i road. Wheels cut deep into the moist and soft soil, constantly Nlmded, so that it is nec-vssarv to biiiki a roadway of slabs over imicb of the rout«- throu/h tin* hm I wihm I m . The-r n I m I h are split from the redwood and are most ■«» smooth ami uniform m though they were savreii. 4'liv ro el paved by them is fairly smooth ami remarkably picturesque. All vegetation here assiim«*» gigantic proporti xB. Ru i huckleberry bushes, vliich on the mountains were dwarfed to a f<n I in height grow to a height of 20 feet. F’erns and graseo» grow to iinmen»«1 size. At interval» all ulotig th»* mountain rond ami in the deep shallow» among the giant redwoiMb, ;»«e i«leal spots wh«*r< < amp life may be enj«»ywl to its full»*>i extent. The mountain atmosphere is fresh, cool ami buoyant ami the w ater pure ami cold. Near the journey's end Nature ha* prrparoi a grand climax to the series of lawutiful M<*em> which have mark**! the wav. The road winds through a little opening lietwevn two bilhi, surmounting a low summit, over which, as it is approached, the breath of the salt s *■ r »'m with ever freshening vigor. As th»* summit is reached the seem* which un folds itself to the oyv is one of marvellous be«utx ; the broad and seemingly tranquil expanse of tha Pacific with the little city n<*stling <»n its sh«»res, the sni<s>th stretch of l>eaeh, ami the vivid green of th«* intr* veiling dairy firms form a acene n<4 ws»n to be forgotten. The invigorating ami roaiperative tuhantage*' of n w«« k spent in the brac ing *<«*a air of <’rvseent City are of inealimable value to th»« wearied body ami spirit. There are long bcm heM to walk, r»M-ks to »-limb, bathing, deep sea fishing, the romance of Point Ht. Georg«* an»i the majestic grandeur of North B«*ach. The trip is often made l»y stage, which, in»l<*«*«i, is the most convenient, comfortable and economical manner. The Grants Pas-and Cn ^ ci t ('ily stage li «-, J (’ Harper, manager, opwrat«*» a daiiy stage servi»« between theae cities and the fare to eicumiotii*ts for the round trip, nearly 20 ' miles of travel, i~ $6.00. and oulsi»ie of the fenc<* Tliia enormous While the last bud was bring killed, iron barricade was rolled firmly togethei 17 ladies fainterl ami liw«l to be carried and reinforced by stays from the side of out. One wonders w hy three delicately the audience. 1 he completed structure orgatii/.»*«! persons we»e there ami why was 15 feet in height, and there was they c< uld fiml within tliwmselve« no some excitement when the Ian work premonition of the brutal character of man left on the «»utekfo clambered over the performance before they presented the feme to teglin the stage. Mean thrrn«elwM at the ampithealre. while upon the al age a «etui circle ol de- At the cloie of the ;>arfomiance, the i«< liable board fencing was arrange I police of the noble republic of "liberty, and above this a bal< ony where present equality and(fratrrmty” played the part ly a small audience of g»ily dr«««««! peo- of henchmen to tlm sport and cleared pl« took their plates Koon the mata th»* building for the proprietor«, abutting dor«, on j or two mounted, all gaily out the crowd to go hooting and fighting dr«M«»l, matched inti the ring, and down the adjacent »Irwts. The admir after a solemn proreweton, threw off er* of France a* a conservator of liberty their extra garments, tossing their capes aud as a nalion preeminent in refine ami glows to their favorite aweetbwart« ment a* exprrs*«*»! in its art and its in in the balcony. They then with the dustries wriil regret that the French an- audivn«e waite«! with bate«! breath and thorities have I’rrrnitled such a perform- painful «u»| cnee for the impending con an» e a»- the one last mentioned to take flict. Presently there was pushed place. t through a doorway onto the «tag* a It may be answered that America as gaunt >ouug bellowing calf- Tbi« poor innocent, with delicate pink horns just the home of the priz«- fight ba« nothing peeping from under the red hair of bis to say, but there is a fuiidamental differ forehead, made violent effort« to escape en»n l>et«e»*ri a bull fight and a prize buck into it« »-tail, but presently it was fight. The latter permits the perfr»rt in the ring and the gate barred bi preservation of the principle of fair play, the former violates it in a cowardlv wav, bin«! it. inah bing an untrained bru'e against a Then a half dozen burly Hpaniardt dozeneskilie-t men. The English corn- "took their live« in their hands," so to mon ’aw has hs»l an irnmenM infl'tence •peak, and la-gan to prod thi« calf in cultivating the sens« of fair play in aronn«J the ring. To« anxiety of the England am! her colonies, and in Amer animal wa« always and only toeeuape. h a. In non« of these rountrie« is the At one time it would run to the gate, at bull fight permitted In whatever coun another trembling with fright, it would try the bull fight is pop«ilar, (lie crimin puss bark and forth along th * iron barri al law and the cons'itntion and practice cade fit to be ronrparwd with lie Pane monumental gateway at the esposit ton, of criminal courts will War careful ex aruinsthm. ar.d »troeg enough to Lob! berk al! .!»«•* wild bulls in the ewarnps of the Goadal- A Flag tor Yowr Schoolheu«« quivir; and thia little «-ali wouhJ try t«> • Every aehool B oom tn the county find a place big enough to admit both of it« little born« at once, lieHowiog all the shrjuM have a flag. If you want one lor your dhHrirt write to the (’ot rikr about while for the merry U a Pansian and.- IL ■ ' I > i is ordinarily termed tine flour has a large part of the moat nutritive propertie« ot the grain left out and unl«»sa this de ficiency is made up by other foods, th« use of bread made Irom «u»'h material will leave the most vital tissues ot the body poorly nourished and tend to pro duce innumerable bad results. People who eat bread made from fine white flour naturally crave the f»»od elemwiis which have Iretn eliminated from the wheat »nd are thus led to an ««»•esaive I consumption of meat, ami the nervo starvation ami consequent irritability thus induce»! may also lead to the use of •kuholic drinks. Ws believe that one of the strongest barriers women could ere» t against the inroadnof intemperance woul«! I* to supply the table« of the land with go-xl bread maJe from flour of the entire wheat. In E igland under the administration of Wm. I'itt, there was for several years such a «« arcity of wheat that to make il h»jld out lunger, a law was passe«! by parliament that the army «hould basup plie»l with bre«d made of unbolte»! floor. This occasion««! moth murmuring on the part of the «oldier«, but nevertheless the health of the army improved mo greatly as to be a subject of surprise The offi< err and physician« at last pub lb'ly declare«! that the soldier« bad nev j er before been so robust an«l healthy. According to the eminent Prof Liebig, whole wheat bread contain« per eent more of the phosphate or feme-forming 1 material than doee meat and 200 i«er ’ rent more gltp«<i than white bread, T«» the lack of *b«oe element« in a ( o « jm ! so | generally used as white fl mr bread, is undoubtedly due the great prevalence of early decoying teeth, ri< kete, and other fem« diseases. Indeed, to many are the evils attendant ujion a cooUuoed use of fine flour bread that we ran in a great | ; j I | SEEKS WATER, GETS GOLD. Ilieh Strike of a Stew Jersey Farmer U bile Ills« I a« a Hell Hie Farm. Joseph Fiitts, a farmer living n«ar Woodglen, in New Jersey, thinks he lm> struck gold, and silver ore on Mis farm in what he believes paying quan tities. Fritts had a well on his farm which lately became dry. Two weeks ago he and hl» two sons began to dig another well. Eight feet under th» surface they found small rock« flecked with spots that looked like gold and hilver. On Thursday Farmer Fritts went to | Trenton and placed the ore in Prof. Lombard's hands, with instructions to ! make an assay at once. Thi« was done and on Friday night a report came back showing that both gold unilailver were contained in the apecimena in puying »inantitie«. Just \xhat the assay showed Farmer Fritts xvould not say, but he intend« N um j "I m hla v«* xxorking Ids newly found mine for aF To 1» f h iiind liwid and foot for yeara it is worth. by the chain« of dit*ea*<* I m t’te worst foim of slavery. GeorgeD. Williams, of BIG DEAL BY TELEPHONE. Manchester, Mich., save: "My wife ba« been «o helpless lor live veers that Ilualn«»» Nra»»tiatlon« Coaelagsg B«- twern New York and It. Fowl •lie could got tn»n over in be»! alone. In vol via« gtMMMNNl. Alter nsing two bottle« of Electric Bit ters she 1« wonderfully improved and I In closing a buainrsa deal between able to »Io her own work ’’ Till« New York and* St. Paul two men supreme remedy for female disease» carried on a telephone conversation quickly citrea nervousness, sleepleeane««, foronehour theotherdqy. The distance melancholy, headache, back a < lie, faint from New York to St. Paul is 1,322 miles by rail, and a letter would be Ing and diuy «| m »II s . It is a godsend to nearly two days getting there. Tele weak, sickly, run down |>eople. Cure graphic correspondence covering the guaranteed. Only 50c. Hohl by Dr. wame transaction» would have con- Kremer druggist. Numed* nearly a whole day, the tele phone fieople say, and tbe delay would have killed the deal. It coat $120, or $3 Mop Picker» Wanted. a minute, to curry on the long dis Oil«» hundred hop pickers wanted al tance dialogue. The amount involved the hop farm of J. F. Ratixau on Rogue was fiAOOjOOO, A St. Paul agent was ordering goods river lielow tiranta I’ass. Address J. I*. Ranr.au, I’. <). Box 300. to that amount from a firm in lower Broadway. The induction on the wire Grant« I'ass. made it im|M»bRible for either party to the deal to unde tn t and* the other, but Advertised Letter Liat. one girl in New York and another in Following is the list of letters adver St. Paul were able to understand be tised at the Grants Pass post office for cause they were experienced operators. tiie week ending July 2S i.Aiuxa. M s» a Fait llnnnrr. It haa ju«t been discovered that Brown, Mi«« Mary Brown. Mrs M. L. Caettur and Porn]M*y fought 60 ini lea from their celebrated battle ground. UFNTLKMKN. I’his show* that Pompey ran faster Cope, Charfes E. f'liilatrom, Herbert nml farther than has hitherto been Lewi«, E. D.—three Moon, Charley Mipposed, says tbe Chicago Timea-Her- Thoma«, R. 8., Well«, E. H., ald, and we take pleasure in correcting Williams, John, Williams, W. H. the mistake. Absolutely Pure No inferior or impure ingredients are used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen ing its cost; only the most highly refined and healthful. Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. Alum it uwd in makin« cheap hakiag powdm». ft want to know (he «flei-t of alnm upon the lewder lining« of the ttomach. toscli • piece to your Icmcue You iaa raiae biscuit with alnm baking |>owdcr. but at what a »oat t? health! «OVAL BAKING POWOCft CO., 100 WILLIAM «T . NEW YORK.