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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1901)
me n ton PUBLISHED CVEH.Y THURSDAY J BY A.E.VOORHIES una or bubscuptioh: One Tw, In dvance, $1 .26 Biz Months, - .66 Three Mnnthi, . .36 Bingle Copies, -.( All subscription! continued until ordered to cease, and until all arrearages are paid. Law, custom and tlie keeping of accounts make the payment o( debts imperative before the name can be removed tropi the uiamug usv. Advertising rate on application. Copy tor change oP'ad"niust be banded in before Tuesday noon, otherwise setting of toe matter will be charged for at the rate of 6c per running inch, single column. Altera tions anu aumuons to copy win o cnargea or at the rate ol 1U0 per running wen, sin gle column. Entered at the post office at Grant Pa's Oregon, as second-class mail matter. Thursday, January 3, 1901. A treaty la now before congree by which tbe Klauiatb Indiana ire to cede disputed porlion of their reservation to the United Stales. Tba excluded tract lie on the west tide of the reser vation and include a portion of the Cascade range. Large area of this land are sterile and wortheless, but other tract are extremely tertil and tbera 1 a considerable quantity of fine timber, which under present conditions 1 Inacessible to the market, but will become valuable when tba railroads penetrate this country. Every now and then the Boera demon Urate the fact they still inhabit tbe turf, by capturing few companies of B.ltleb infsntry or some such exploit. Lately tbeir successes have been very frequent but they are able to operate only on o mall a scale that the headway Is scarce ly discernible against the vast army ol British that are in South Africa. Prob ably if England coul.i bare foreseen tlic difuculties and disaster of tbi war and more fully realized tbe desperate stub bornness of the people with whom (he 1 dealing, ah would not have gone to war with luch cheerful alacrity. Now, however, she know no other way out of the scrape, except to go through with It. America I not deficient In lloier a la newly evinced by an outrage recently perpetrated on Chinamen by white men and Mexican near Riverside, Cat., A gang of Chinamen were captured and hauled In farm wagon to a lonely place ou the river bottom and were there treated moat brutally and beaten Into Insensibility. The excuse was that everal Mexican girl bad been die charged from working in a cannery and that the Chinese had been hired in their places. The real reason how ever, which the excuse gave opportunity of putting into practise, was that the perpetrator were lavage and brutal In their natuie and only waiting to vent their inaliciousnesa The Chinamen seldom dart to resent abuae and public opinion I Indifferent to the treatment be receive, a he I felt to be an inter lope and not wanted here. The offend ers in an occasion like tbe one mentioned should be made to feel the strong arm of the law a suddenly, decisively and severely al the circumstance will ad mit. The heathen Boxer ha the ex cuse of Ignorance, euporstitlon and fanaticism on hi aide ; palliating cir cumstances, denied to tlu enlightened avage. Again the hour ol the doridod New . Year resolution. There I however, no , . , . more worthy thing recorded than the good resolution, necessary and prelimi nary to good accomplished. There i no better time, either, lor the inauguration of good resolve than the beginning 01 this new year aud century. Thousands ol people throughout the world will resolve that the coming year ahall be the beet year of their live and whether 1 they succeed or not their effort In the direction, however alight, can not 'jil ol being productive of good to themselves and to other. The next beat thing to access it honest failure. The effort is the Important thing after all. Thoae who rise do ao by constant effort. Any laxity results In a retrograde movement and it requires no effort to pursue a downward course. Effort in the right direction I not to be despised or derided, however Inconsiderable it may be. It counts In the aggregate and I' Influence can not be lost. Nothing that I elevating or ennobling ia to be treated with contempt and nothing 1 more ennobling than an honest resolve for better thing. The element In the matter most worthy of derision Is the ease with which good resolutions are no often abandoned and discarded and the discouragement which ao olten attends light failure. It should be mure generally comprehended that ultimate success la generally achieved only after many failures. If every person should, at Ins beginning of thia year, 1001, make an honest resolution to do in every way the very best they are capable, the good result would be ao sudden, empha tic and undeniable that the world would be atartled at itaell and ita capabilities. Urania Pas and southern Oregon re experiencing considerable righteous criticism lor importing butter Iroui the east, aa though, we are not able to produce it here. The criticism I Just nd lout hern Oregon should not be disgraced by importing butter (ruin any country under the sun. We will never be thoroughly up-to-date iwople until we have creamery or two in thia country. There la fine situation for n enterprise of thia character at or near Provolt in easy reach of large area ol the most pioductive farming and I n aoulhern Oregon, the valleys ol Wiiliam creek and the Applegate, Almost all th (anu iu thrnte localities have facilities for irrigation and the raising ol alfalfa without end and these advantage), with fertile toil and the mild quality of our winter weather bould make it veritable paradise for cow. It i only question ol time when tbi valley will have a cremery, but why delay T Why ahould not the present generation reap the beneuta aud profit ol uch an enterprise well a Uwlr successors r Creameries , pay in other placet and pay well. The people ol William creek tod the Applegate Some Ladies1 Jackets and Furs To bo closed out at Less Than Regular Price- It will surely pay you to examine these if you wish to purchase. - RED W. Front St., oppo. Depot. certainly make a great mistske if they do not at leaat Investigate the cost and profit of such an enterprise. A nolher locality in our county which must some time Lave a creamery ia the Illinois valley. The bottom lands of tbe Illinois river and Althouse and Sucker creeks are of a fertility excelled by very few localities in any country and lhlr facilities for Irrigation are also excellent. Thl county abould aupport two cream eries without much extra effort. Tbe great advantage of a creamery to the iarmer is that it substitutes a sure and certain for a precarion income. The farmer work a do other people, for money, and he ahould expend hie effort in tbe way that will bring the beat return. It will pay to Investigate the creamery bualneae. A Gift New All lh Yearltonnd. In choosing gift what can aflord more present or lasting pleasure than subscription to The Youth' Companion T The delight with which it I welcomed on Christinas morning I renewed every week In tbe year. Those who wish to present year' subscription to friend may alio have Tbe Companion'a beautiful new "Puritan Girl" Calendar (or 1001 sent with it. This Calendar reproduce in 12-rolor printing en ideal portrait ol Puritan maiden of Plymouth. In addition to this, all the issue of The Companion for the remaining weeks of l'.KX) are sent free from the time subscription 1 re ceived for the new volume. Those wishing to make a present ol The Companion and mentioning it when subscribing will receive, in addition to the gilt offered above, beautiful Big Reductions - Remnants. To clean out all broken Clothing, Dry Goods, You can pick up somo rare bargains in our stoio during tlio next 30 days. (Jomo while Iho assortment ia good, printed certificate ol subscription to place among the presents ou Christmas morning. Illustrated Announcement ol the volume lor 101 sent with sample copie ol th paper free to any adelrear. Tin Yoith's Comtanion, Boston, Mass. The Dining Car Of the Nuitlieru Pacific for the Improved aud new train aervice taking effect May 3, are thoroughly modern, electric light ed, and will be cooled by electric fane. They will accommodate 36 persona at one time. A 1). Charlton. Ass't Geu'l Pass. Ag't, J156 Morrison St., Cor. Sd Portland, Ore. Dsslh ol Jena Anjel. The following account of the death of John Angel, well known til this county a a milling promoter, appears in Fri day' Telegram: "Alter an illness ol everal weeks John Angel, th well- known real estate dealer and mining promoter, died laat night at lit. Yin- cent' Hospital, ol apoplexy. Mr. Angel had been living al Teuino, Wash., and was brought to the hospital in Port land for medical treatment. Instead of improving, however, he continued to fail until death rame to his relief. The deceased wa native Oregonian, being born iu Jackson county, tills state, in 185-1. He was lor many years one of Portland' moat energetic aud wide awake real estate dealer, and at one time bad amassed considerable ol a fortune. During the Villard boom there were lew men in Porllaud belter known than John Angul, and abu few more successful than be. Unfortunate specu laticn, howtver, dissipated hi means and during tbe past 10 years Mr. Annel bad been kuocking about considerably :Ui the hope of obtaining a new grip 00 the fickle Uoddeesot Fortune. Mr, Angel wa also largely Instru- STAR STORE, E. DEAN, & CO.. Propr. mental in bringing the mine of south ern Oiegon to tbe attention ol capital and through hi etTorle many a property was opened up. The deceased was a man ol warm Impulses, generoua to a fault and had many friends, John Angel' career wa so meteoric that he wa nicknamed by hi friends "Villard." In the '80 everybody called him Villard, and in tbe '00s he till retained a hold on that name. Angel' laat important known mining dealings were at Green Uulch an' Juiiip-Off-Joe. Two year ago he went Irom the Uulch to Dawson City, but what he did there he never cared to tell, lie returned to Portland eight months ago, and went from here to aoulhern Oregon, and Irotn t thence to San Fran cisco, where he tried lo sell some placer claim. Failing in this, he returned and leased the mines to Chinese. In advancing the (ale ol these claim be wa backed by the late H. N. Barn ;tt. If You Are Going To get married thia spring or summer reserve passage on the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited, whether eat bound or west bound. A right start in married life mean a good dual, and you get it in this way. .Send to a N. P agent for our little leaflet. A. D. Charl ton, Asa't Geu'l Passenger Agent, 2-r6 Morrison St., Cor. 3d. Portland, Ore. Notice to Stock holders. The annual meeting ol the stock holders of the riritt National bank ol Southern Oregon will be held at the olhce of eaid bank Tuesday, January H, 1 1X11, at 10 a. in. John 1. Kkv, Cashier, Grant Pas, Oie. Dec. 3, 1000. 1N - lines ami odd sizes in Jackets, Mackintoshes. Th Lons Highwayman. A sensational arrest has grown out ol the laat "hold up" ol a stago couch near Kkeview, Dec 21, The l.akcv.ew "Ex aminer" Hays: It was known that $100 in currency, gold and silver had been abstia.'led Irom the lettera in the Paisley mail, aud that at least one ol the bills a ten elol lor note was marked and a description the bill carefully noted by the sender. Business men weie notitle.l to keep a look-out lor this particular bill, and each was giyen the mimler of it: When M. It. Hart, of the Huket store, learned the description ol thia bill, on Tuesdny, h Weill tohis place of busiuesa and found Ihn filial paper that will go far toward the conviction of the man who patscd it. The man who parsed that bill was Bob Ogleahy, the driver alio alleges that he was held up by a highwavinan Sheriff Dunlap and Marshal Whorton concluded that thia was evidence suit) cienl to warrant an arrest, and, con sequently, Ogleaby wa taken into custody. Tuesday evening, and wa charged with the stolons crime ol rob bing the Dented States mall. Ogtesbr was locked up to await hi preliminary eiiimluation. The arrest of Hob Ogleaby on this serious charge was a girat aetipriie to many people, as he was favorably kuoon and well liken) generally. Th (act that the dago aaslatein arriving by about on hour and a half, auJ did not reach her until long after dark that nlbl a circumstance rather unusual and the further fact that Oglesby passed the ill lated bill, are ftave matter which he will have lo explain. Tbe accused young man waa to have been married laat evening to a highly respected young lady ol Lakeview bad not tbe denouiuent followed to quickly after the occurrence of the robbery. Xmaaa. iTDlnlng Ittotcs. W. E. Davis wa in town last week from tbe C. At. C hydraulic property 00 Jump olf Joe. -. I 1, E. Loom!, Galice' merchant and postmaster, visited Grant Pass Friday on a business trip. Geo. B. Archer, who operate hy draulic property on Grave creek below Iceland, spent eeveral day in town last week. Geo. W. Djrwio, formerly superintend ent of tbe Jewett mine, and now aseayer at the Ashland mine, visited few day in Grant Pass during the paat week. J. W. bherer, former well known resident and business man of our city,) arrived Friday Irom Moscow, Idaho, UJ' look after mining interests here. B. E. Meredith, of the Wilson-Mere-1 dith placer on the Illinois, returned Thursday evening from a business trip 10 Ban Francisco and went out to the mine on Saturday. Development work 1 being steadily carried on at the liaith quartx mine at Oalice and tunnel are being run to ascertain the extent and dimension of the lead. The property ia presenting a very encouraging appearance. G. K. Ingersoll, manager of the Montreal and Canadian Mining Co., operating near Ashland, waa in Grant Pass last week and went nut on Friday to the south part ol the county to examine some mining property. J. W. Coiruian left Saturday morning to resume work at the Q-ild King and Rustler quartx mine on forest creek, alter spending Chriatuiae at home, Tbe mine Is presenting a most favorable aprmarance both for permanence and excellent grade of ore. S. E. Ducoinmon, foreman ol the Waldo Copper mine, returned first of the week after spending week'a vaca tion in Grant Pass. This company 1 steadily prosecuting development work on their property and are keeping a grjod force of men at work. A. B. Cousin ia piping steadily night and day at hi hydraulic mine on Galice creek, He has experienced some little trouble with his dilcli this season but is making a very good run. The ground he is working gives good relurus in an excellent grade of gold. The gold runa from two and three dollar pieces down, t very heavy and nearly pure. He has a fine pressure, dump and water supply and a good equipment. Albert Grouser, formerly engaged in the mining industry here, returned Saturday to Grunt Pans, to remain at least during the mining season. He ha recently returned from Nome where he went last spring and remained during the summer. He report that country a very badly overdone but thinks it may become a very good milling country alter the rurh entirely subsides and mining is carried on rationally. The Dean placer mine on Rogue river, owned by Dean liroa. and II A. Corliss, is being operated this winter by Al Dean. The only drawback to tbia proerty has alwavs been the scarcity of water, but recently acquired water ridit Irom Centennial gulch will when it ia put on the property, furnish water for about lour or five month in the year. The gold is of a coarso quality, though not tunning to large pieces. The prevailing site is th.it of ordinary allot, though aome pieces of the value of ouo or two dollars are found. Wanted. A man to work on placer claim, Ap ply at H. P. D. Jc I,. Hiore. ratine I'urtuut Ittmltng.. j .illumed Panne Parlotit Iliadiug iu ' assorled colors, also Pause Partoul out fits at the Coiuiikh ollico. I j Winter Mine Incorporated. j Hon. A. E. IL-ainiis of Jacksonville! has purclianed a third interest in the Wimer hydraulic mine at Waldo and the property baa been incorporated under the name of the Deep Gravel Mining company, in the sum of IJHj.OO 1, 1 divided into sharus of 100 each. U. W. Winter is president ol tbe new company, W. J. Wimer, treasurer and A. E. Iteamei secretary. Many new improvements have been made on the property during the past 11 111 1 iter and the mine now baa a very complete equipment and ia In the bust condition for profitable operation. The Engineer Leaning from the cab window does more with his ears than his eyes. Tbe "nim ble ami grumble and roar" of his engin are to him articulate speech, and a false note to that Jum ble of sounds would catch hi ear as quickly as a discord would strike the ear of the leader of an orchestra. He thinks more of hla engine than himself. That ia why he ntglecta to notice symp toms which are full of warning. The foul tongue, the bitter taste, sour risings, and undue fullness af ter eating are but symptoms of dys pepsia or some form of disease In volving the atom sch and organs of digestion and nu trition. In time the heart, liver, lungs, or other organs are involved and the engineer has to lav off. fr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cure diseases of the stomach and oigans of digestion and nutrition, it purities the blood end builds up the body with sound healthy flesh. "I uwtl tea bottles of rvr Hrc- OoMca MnlU-al IHm-uwry atut Kmtl vlats ol bia ' Pls aat Pvtlrta ' a ytar thta 'pelus. aou haw had BO tmiMt with luTiiaattow alnre." wrllri Mr, W T TtHMnioa. of Towtiaeml. Srvwitwaler Co Moauii. Wonla fail lo I. II how thaakrul 1 am tor th rvNaf. aa 1 ha.l auftVre.1 so miKh aa4 h Kwiri lhal Ihe fcvura coukt lo tut no bvxhI 1 sol down ! welt hi lo in nnunita. sad was not I'M to work at all- Now f welch ito anj caa do a dav'a wotk i. th farm. I ha racom anen.laU your Btrdklna lo arwrat, antt ahall atwaya have a i,-xxi wjrj tc aay for Dr. fierce aad hu niailktoc Dr. rierce's ricaaant Pellet cure coa atlpation. 231 LS.nlll:liiil; jl Hai A.l Kit lS. ,m swat I outh ajrun. TaM,-li,.U. ' IiIORB DELAY. Cowlrseio.a I'avable to rtalak Tor paste ;!uais avast Deelroresw lav Time IsHllil. There la more delay In the comple tion of the large number of torpedo boat and torpedo boat destroyers which the government is building un der contracts at various yards in va rious parts of the country. A year ago th navy department consented to extend the time of tbe contractors en gaged on this work for 12 months. It was expected that there would be no difficulty in completing tbe craft within that period. The delay was oc casioned, the contractor say, by the scarcity of steel. Th particular quality of material required waa such as to demand spe cial processes, and the steelmakers re fused to take orders for the steel when they were loaded up with other order requiring leaa care and producing greater returns. The representations were sustained by the department in an Inquiry conducted on Its own ac count, and the contracts accordingly were extended with the expectation that there would be no more difficulty and that the boata would b completed by this time. The ytara" extension has expired, and most of the boats and destroyers are still far from completion, many of them are but three-quarters ready for trial, and a great deal of work re mnips tq be done on board the ships be fore they can be turned over to the government. It Is quite evident, say thenavn.1 constructors, that there mint be another extension of time, or the contractor will be subjected to heavy fines which will deprive them o.- the meager profit involved In the construc tion of such small ships of war as tor pedo boats and torpedo boat destroy ers. DISCUSS THE SERVANT GIRL. Atleadaala at (he lloaaebold Eo , BOBilc Aaaoelallua Cooaldes PrubUmi ol the Oar. The National Household Economic convention at Toronto, Ont., the other dny was addressed by Mrs. Hooellers, of Hamilton, Opt, who said that the Ontario government was the first III the world, so fur as she has been able to learn, to have a normal school for domer,tlc science touching. At the afternoon session the all absorbing "servant girl problem" enme up for debate. In comment on the suirirrstion thut, as there are 100 typewriter girls seeking places to one cook, commercial education for girls be dropiied out of the public school curriculum and cooking put In ita place, Airs. Helen Campbell made a speech saying the age waa one of progress, and the domestic, after long yeara, was coming to her own. Those engaged In this work were going to rise In the social plane, she said, pos sibly by the general adoption of the New Zealand system of domestic la bor bureaus, graduated wages, and other regulations raising service to the status of a trade. Mra. Florence Kelley said her ex perience in Hull house, Chicago, had proved- that the real objection to do mestic service was thst It separated girls from their own home life. TELL OF NAVAL PROGRESS. OsVeers Dsaerlbs Advaaeee Mad hp , ti the Halloas la the Laal Yeu. In the fatast laaue of the naval an nual, published by the office of navoj intelligence, la an article by Lieut. W. L. Howard, aiinima-risfng the In crease of naval strength effected dur ing the KiM yenr by the great mari time powers. Lieut. L. H. DfvStelgner diacuMHH the subject of wireless teleg avtphy, relating what each of the nnriil powers him done toward the ut-Hixa-Won of Murponi'B discovery, and in cluding a review of the state of the aa-t of long-distunce transmission by a oomprtent (lerman authority. In gen ml it sppenrs thnt the experiments have resulted satisfactorily. The Ilritlah army In South Africa, by the use of kites for the vertical wires, have nuinnged to transmit mrsingra a dlatnnce of 83 nillr. or more than ten tnllv further than the distance which epnratis Tlcntaln from Peking, which till proves 4n lie Impracticable for ordinary telegraph methods. There la loo- nn Illustrated description of the fastest vessel In the world, the famous turbiue torpedo bout Viper, which run over 34 knot an hour with ense, GAVE MONEY TO FRIEND. 1 aToha w.ar The a ftlaappwarsd aai law Not ! Ilaww Treable Ovev th Moaar. "Say, old man, you have always been good to me, take these banlr books, draw the money, and have good time. I am going away and you will never see me again." These words were spoken by John (Sweeney, old and partly blind, to his friend nml employer, Daniel Tyrel, a contracting carpenter, more than nine years ago. Two - bank books were shoved Into Tyrel's hands. Sweeney walked down the block, turned the corner, had a drink with Tyrel's sou, and true to hta word, haa never since been seen. Tyrel was then well to do and pros perous' and thought little of the bank books until adversity overtook him. Now he would like to get the money Sweeney gave him, some H.fHiO, but the bunk refuses to surrender It and the courts have been appealed to to settle the matter. rartaaa Tallara la I'arls. More than 1.000 people earn living In Parla by fortune telling, their total yearly earning! being estimated at ft.OOU.OOU. Subscriptions Received For any of the LEADING MAGAZINES AT M. Clemens, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ORANGE FRONT so. oexaa hous SECUEES FINE RELICS American Museum of latural His tory Add to Ita Exhibit ' gitavslloss aa Vomm Islaad Brlaa to Llet Haas- latsrasflaa; aa4 Valaable Heaaladwre af Praklatorlo Dar. When the many relic of prehistoric days which have recently been nn enrUied at Weir Creek Point, near Tlirogs .Neck, are exhibited in the Amer ican il use urn of Natural History, that institution will have come Into posses sion of an archaeological collection of great scientific vclue. Itaymond Harrington, who is In charge of the museum's local field work, has met with unexpected success in his lntcst investigations at Weir (reek Point, between Fort Blociim and City Island. Skeletons, argillite, imple ments of antique shape, atone cooking utensils, pottery beads and ':pts have been found in shell heaps eiv.ee Sep tember 15, the pieces of bickin pot tery snd stone implements discovered at the bottom of the excivutiins being much moie crude than there near the surface. Thii differenee, Mr. Harring ton ante, teils of the progress n.ade in the handicraft In hundreds of years. All of the rerics com from a period of dirtant antiquity. Twenty skeletons, which have already arrived at themuseum, were found at Port Washington, on Long . Island, where exenvntiona were before the el entists began to dig at Weir Creek Point. They were found In pits about four fret deep, vthich had been filled with dirt, hcl!s and broken pottery. The skeleton of a dog was fouiid under the skeleton of an adult in cr.e grnve. A stone arrow point between I he ribs tells how the canine died. Tle:e were fractures in the skulle of two skele tons, probably narriors, found in a single grnve, and the bones of three children were unearthed together. Mr. Harrington's most Important dis coveries at Weir Creek Point have been eonpitonc cocking utensils, a rolled copper head, tellingof probable centnet with I-ake .Superior Indians, argillite Jmplcmri.ti. a- row points, stone knives, bone hi ; U n:(T,ts and split hones. A stone nhl. tired In a bow diill In the manufacture nf wnmpum, is regarded os a i n 1 ii iih' e find. Mr. Ilnr- Inpton expects to find skele tons nenr the botdcrs of the Weir Creek Point shell heap. He believes the Indians of that village had more retract fcr tr-Mr d?r.d than to bury them in the piles of refuse which the hell heaps ultimately became. RAPID-FIRE GUN TESTED. Oeaeral Miles aad Others Inspect the BafflnaTtoa Carriage llawaKa ' Yet I'nknowa. Finn! tests were made at Sandy Hook, X. J., the other day to prove the relative merits of rapid-fire guns mounted, respectively, on the old fashioned const defense armament and the iMsnppruritig er.rri.-.gc. These testa were witnessed by the board, comprising Cen. Miles, 'den. Ilufflng ton, chief ordnance officer; flen. ling ers, color. el of the Fifth artillery; fien. Wilson, chief engineer, and Mr. Hen derson, the civilian officer of the board. The tests were the outcome of a disenrsion thnt had been started by Gen. Miles rei-.irdlng the use of the HufTng'on elianppcaring carriage, Gen. Miles' contention being that a gun mount., on this carriage cannot fire with si.Tclet.t rapidity. Gen. Miles, upon the board's return, refused to discuss the result In detail, but snld that ten shots each were fired, from the five-inch gun and the six-Inch gun on the disappearing esrringe. When eskel If a report would soon be pre pared, Gen. Allies replied: "A report will be made, but there rosy be no decision for a yenr or two." WHITE GHOST WILL RACE. laaderblll Will Tone br Aato frota Hew York lo Mlaasavoiss on a Bsl. A New York man who was at Minne apolis the other dav sava thnt on tl occasion of a dinner giien at tl.i Wul- dorf-.st nn recently William K. Van derliil: be t fl'j.ooo with a New Voi k banker thit he nould riele hie rev French nnii mobile from the dr-ors of the Wnld- rf-VMoria to the tVeit l.e tel In Mimirnpc !i? in 15 days. IU ne'es that the bet wr.s e'.e;cd and the a tie .-pi is to Ik- n-'.elc during this mu.tli. The new niilun.i lii'ic is a racing machine, he aajs, very sii-ingly constructed and cap.tlile of making tremendous sliced. 6ays tl.c .New Yorker: "The French automobile is called The White Ghost.' It is about tbe wiftiat th ug on wheels In New York at prese nt, ami neithing pl uses lis owne r any better than n chance to let It travel lo Its full lin.it. I understand he is to l e accompnuird on this trip by his French chnffeuer, the expert vbo accompanies him on all liiipertntit trips. He will also carry his valet. 1 am eiuile prepared to see Mr. Vender bilt muke his trip In extraordinarv time.- Ineraaaa la Prlee of Hall. On the 1st of July, 19il, the price of suit In Germany was ndvMice-il from 8 marks to S.7 marks IJl.Uf! lo $2.07) per 120 (Hiunds. The rait mints of the country are owned end operated by the geiverniuent. The incense is attrib uted to the rise in the price of labor. l.lfe'8 Prablin aa Knap- Oae. Alfred Vanderbilt knuns that no man need lie out of work, eleelnrea the Chicago Itecorel, for he had no trouble In eecurng his pick of jolts in the of fice of iho New Xork Central rU- County Trtaiurcr'i Notkt. Notice ia hereby given that there are tunils in the county treasury for the re demption of the folloain warrant pro tested to July ISih, 18'I2. Interest on ame will cease from this date, IVc. 12, HUM. No. .V.9 4eO 459 606 64.1 S.M 4M 4.S8 f94 647 3ii 546 4 tO 6-.'4 6.7 4'.'4 4;t5 f'xU iloe) 3tV2 545 4:tl 615 ?74 SS bt.i fV 5t'7 Cm 4 4iW 547 51 469 6U3 413 642 571 ' J. T. TlVLOB. Treasurer Josephine Co , Ore. The moot elTi-tlive little liver pill made are Ie Wilt's Little Farlv Risers. They never gripe. Dr. W. F. Kremer A Few Pointers. The recent statistic ol the number of deaths show that the large majority die I'h consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently barmlees e-ouiih, abich ran be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam (or tbe Throat and LuiiX", aluch is suarsnlei d to care and relieve all cases. Price 25c. an J 50c. For sae by all druinjists. I IG For People junting Bargains Don't Oveook $2 Mens Hat lor. . 1 00 15 76 60 60 3 55 25 20 Chopping Bowl.... Zinc Wash Tub ... 6 Large Plate 8 Large Milk Pans . Pot Lid 4 Cup and Saucer. Water Bucket Baggy Whip Now is the time to be Capes, We have greatly reduced thirices for EC .A. We Ire the famous i Y It .A. o xx i : I? L o w 's And all farm mhinery, Wagons and all manner cwhecled vehicles. Hardware, hints and Oils, (?. An Observation Car 01 unique design, will alwayi ban ml at the end of the Northers Pfic's North Coast Limited, both east an est bound. Observation platform is land a half feet lonx and entire width:ar. Ladies' observation parlor le 23Ing A. D. Charlton, Ass't Gen'l Paea't, 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d, Portlanure. I Clevenger has some very due Souvenir Photograph of Grantass nd vicinity, bound in booklet u. They make very appropriate Ck ru8 present lor a friend, and cae easily mailed. Call and see them, Rex Porous Plasteij This Plaster ia made after our spei formula for double strength BELLADONNA AND CAPSICJM A combination that has beet found to make The Best Porous Plaster Fo . , . Counhs, Pneumonia, Rbenmt'sm Colds, Pleurisy, Sciatia. Hoarwies.. Asthma, Lumbago, Bronchitis, Dim - cult Breathing;, Backache am all aches and pains. Made Expressly for Star Drag Go. APOTHECARIES, Front St., Opposite Depot. BLICKENSDERFER. Model No. 5, $40. Model No. 7, $50. I'SHriiTion in TrrEwniTKBS Is at Last Kkachku. Itlickenselerfer combines good work, easy operation and durability at a minimum cost. C. K. ROOT, Aj?cnt, Grants Pass. too lteward, $tOO. The readers ol this paper will be pleased to learn Ibat there is at leant one dreaded disease that science has b-'cn able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catairh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment! Hall' Catarrh Cure 1 taken internally, acting direewly npon the blood and mucous surf-ices of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in Joing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it curative powers, that tbey offer one Hundred Dollars lor any rase that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. Chens Y A Co. Toledo, 0. Sold by durggisls, 75c. Hall.i Family Pill are tbe best. Holiday Offer. Beginning from December 5 to Jan uary 1, im, will sell gold filled specta cles at H per pair, nsual J5 50 value. We test your eyes and g ve you an ac curate fit. This is rare bargain to tet a nice pair ol glasses lor the old folks Christmas present. We have the goods, you have the money, yon need the goods, we need the money, K.vass, Optician. For gale! Fob SAl.sTaventv fivn aera --i j - - vuw avuei i one half mile east ol Grams Pssa oo ! Krwillt r I v n- tvart'w cl a r . I I j b - . ' - - i - i vuiaiii u f- chard, pure 3M half cash, also fiftv ooe 1 -- - in, ii , ut, place, price 500, half caah. Far .,1,11. tional information address. Ct aai Baoe, L Graode, Oregon For Bale. General merchandise store and stock in Josephine muntv lor tve; stock in voice, H00 to 5X j boiMm, $4ek). fo. eesion given July 1, 1U01. Inquire at ' thia offioa. GAME These Prices. Granite Pan Oil Coat Paring Knive.... Curry Comb Horse Brushes. ... Butcher Knives.. Mouse Traps..... Looking Glasses. . 2 for. 26 1 66 5 12 12 20 6 16 Wash Board 15 Collarettes, and Girls Jackets. this week j-At the- NewYork Racket Store. O -W S I II. SCIOIIDT. flflflTEUrl t PHOTO SUPPLIES i II you have a CAMERA do not (nil to look on our supplies: PAPERS fpeeial anil Carlion Velox, Aristo-Plat-ino. Kirkluud's Lithium, leleiil Kerro Prus siate, Koyal and French riatin, Jr. Blue Print. DEVELOPERS Metol Quinol, K. 0.. Metol Hydrochi none, Amidol, Hyelro-Metol, Karma. T0NIN3 Aristo Single Toner, Karma. Uold, Lithium Powders. SUNDRIES Print Trimmers, Cutting Board and Wheel t'uttern; Tripods, C'aseB, Print Frames, Negative Itui-kn, Print Rollers, Kuhy Lamps, Flash Lamps aud Powders, Hay Filters, Lenses, Litmus Paper, Al- bums, tic, fctc. BOOKS Flrst st in photogI.aI)hy - .,,,,,! ..' ,. .. ' J Amateur Photographer '.'.'""".'.'"lifto tmateur Poitraituro at Home. ,00c MOUNTS '"aril Mounts, all sizes, from the Stamp uiw. w iw. .igui series oe CAMERAS Al Vista o I), 4x5 5 Cyclone 'v, folding -no "V" ) Magazine 's Eye, No. 2, second hand. 30 00 12 00 ,. 10 00 .. io oo . s oo . 6 00 .. 4 00 (FREE DARK ROOM lie use and convenience of my Patrons A. E. V00RHIES. r GALLERY'S LOSS. Flii Reynolds-Painting Given to British Nation. Tai freaa Ratloaal Galler? with Otheea br Orter of IF Haaalltoa-Comld Not Be Disposed Of br Will. Tlational gallery has suffered hev.,s. Twenty pictures, includ inir'Vif the (fern of the collection, havn removed from the walls. Thet , i( the pnintinp of Lady Coclc burni her children, by Reynolds, one t,e best preserved and most chara!Stic examples of his art. It is ree,i that when the picture waa broui,, the academy nil the paint ers cu,! their hanels in salutation of its po ari(i the seal of the artiat'a own vnl is found in his name In scribe fun lt-ns,h upon the hem of the la frarment. "I ' be handed down to posterity- rked Nir .loshiin to Lady Coekb "on the hem of vur lady ship's m.nt." Since 1HB2 this jrlori ouswo,, him? inTrnfiilirnrsquare. It w,eUtheil to the nation to gether., 19 oth(r portr,,ita of the loel-ht-hd allied families by Laily llan,,ltial,f?h,l.r of tkp ate s.p Jair.es i;urn. The e,h(,r piclurel were o:f nrtistip value, but the be qu t Vlodly received on account of the .Il!e merits of Sir Joshua Reyriei..,;,,,!,, 1 j V ef La.y Hamilton discov ered la,,r tll,a heT , ,he T!1 res,ricU1 o hr life, and sue nad.ver ,0 j;6p0J1. of ,Uem by w'u; Misters, after taking legal advice, i, t resi ,he ciaim-aildtBe Th'" V "0W her1x '"Tendered, lhe Mir lla hni airea,y befa tol(1 to a m",re at a great price. THinTVrNTH YEAR. WIDE CIRCULATION. Twenty 5; Weeklr.niustratel JSiSuE to MiNwa Mci. KUl WS Ml TTAJL. POSTfAU.. I !Klh c.itrKTinn rmroo UXXrJ--, San Foancisco, Cal. PARKED A HAIR BALSAM S.V- J w v fiimmmw m Bf.tr IssAuassL JUr.fcJaJI, J,J Ir.Ag.jj I 1