Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, February 21, 1901, Image 1

Rogue River courier., February 21, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfurifflpe VOL. XVII. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901. No. 15 MHmMMmMMMMMtMM Overcoat Specials Reduced prices to close out line of LADIES aud CHILD REN'S SHOES WELCHS' CLOTHING STORE NEXT TO P. O. IMMIIMtHWmMHMtMH)Mtl JR. R. K SMITH, PHYSICIAN and SUKGEOX Ollii c, Room 2 over Post Office. Residence Kane liou.se, oppo, the We-dem. . Ci HANTS PASS. OIIKUON. )R. CLINE MAJOR, funeral Practitioner of MkIIICISK ANII StKUKKY. Office in WilliHrns Work A C. HOUGH, ATTOKN K Y-AT LA W, Pi actlces ill aU Stale anil federal Courts OHice over First National Bank. tiKANTS Pass, - - Orkoos. II. C. PERKINS, U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, tikAXTM PASS, Obkcios. QOSIIOW& SHERIDAN, MINING ATTORNEYS, Special attention given to Mining and Land Laws, anil Land OUice practice. RosHin Bit. Oukiiom. QEORGE H. BINNS, ASSAYER, Office opposite Hotel Josephine, tiiiASrs Pass, Okkuon. Willis Kramer MAM'HACTl RKK OP Myrtle Creek Extra lamily Flour And Kverything that noes with Kiiet Claps Milling. For nale hy Chiles, Dki.kmatkr, Wadu, Pikh and Cornki.l. Call for it; same price as other brands .tlAKHLE AND GRANITE WORKS- .1. B, PADDOCK, Phoih i am prepfred to furnish anything in the line ol Cemetery work in any kind of MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience in the Marble business warrants my savirp that I can till your orders in the very best manner. Cm furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American tiranite or any kind c M irble. J. 15. PADDOCK, Front Street Next to Greene's a ui.Klinp. Representative X. E. McGREW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY I arniluri! i.i.d Piano Moving. GRANTS PASS, OREGON X. DeLA.ML.Ti-R IIKAI.I-'K tN groceries, elour, feed A full anil complete line of all kinds of Maple and Fancy ttrneerie-i, i annea uootis, r.ic. 'PiloSK No. 85 The popular barber shop Get your tonsorial work done at : IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs l'.ath room in connection INSURE IN THE TRAVELRCS ( AI'CI HKNT) OF HARTFORD, CONN, i A. K. Voi'I.hiks, Alt. G. 1). CISINO, WAa.HMAKER. Wstch andC'lo k repairing All work guaranleed Otfli-e with Wil.on A lioper. Gbasts Pass, Okf. 4 COME AND SEE THEM San Jose and Mackinaw -Shirts and Coats,. None better ! GRANTS PASS THE New Bakery AT THE CORNER OF 4th & Front Is now opened and stocked with Fresh. Pies, Cakes, Cook ! ies and Bread. Don't forget I the nlnoe. onnnsito Chiles' 1 . 1 Grocery IStore. Mrs. G. W. Pettit FIRST NATIONAL 33 2nT OK SOUTHERN OREGON. Capital Stock, - - $50,000, Keceiveih-'iKisits tsubjtct to check or oc certificate payable on demand. Sfllsmrht drafts on iew York, Kan Fran ijihco, and l'ui .lami, Telerii'hic tranuf'TB sold on all point in tlie United States. Special Attention given .o Collect ions and general biwinew of our citMomera. Collections made tlinTi1iuiit Southerr Oregon, ami on all accessible points. J. D. FRY, President. .(. T.TUFFS.Vice President. U. A. IlrKril, Cul.ier. UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best in Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 per year ; 25 CTS. A COPY ")NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF Grants Pass Business Firms. ; J.M.CHILHS (.UOCEKIES HARDWARE TAliLIiWAUlJ i.inc 1uttcr a Specialty S FRONT ami FOURTH STS. White IIoUSC GfOCCry : Staple axi Fancy Gkockkuis TiIK lllT OK KVEHVTI1IMI AT Al l. TIM 1.1 ,. 'I'll INK ni DRESSMAKING. I am now prepatel to Jo all kinds of Dressmaking, and will guarantee entire satisfac tion. Tailor Suit3 a Specialty. In connection with Dress making I have. decided to teach a cs in Cutting, Fitting and Dressmaking in general. Any one desiring to learn the trade is invited to call and see me. Mi:S. W. P. SHARMAS, Over R. O. McCrjskey's store. local Tbappcninos J. N. Gotcher, of Williams, visited Grant! Pass Thursday. L. Ooblenti, of Coblentx and Levy of Portland, wai in town Friday. David F. Fox, of Ashland, revenue collector, spent eeveral Java in Urants Pass this week. Miss Gertie John, of Williams, came in Thursday for a few days visit with relatives and friends. .1. II. Miller, the Williams merchant, was in town Thursday andFiidayona business visit, lie reports good timet in his section which is one of our best, both in minetal and agricultural re sources. Williams is soon to be con nected wilh Giants Pass and world by 'phone, which will bring its many re sources Into more general recognition. Geo. Williams of South Omaha arrived in Urants Pass last week, to look over Southern Oregon with a view to locating and purposes making a visit to the oilier vallev loans. He is well pleased villi our country but intends lo look over the whole field before selecting a home. He is especially impressed with the mild ness of our winter weather. Ho is not a total stranger to Oregon, however, hav ing visited this country some thirteen years ago. The merited reputation for curing piles, sores and skia diseases acquired by DeWitl'e Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of worthless counterfeits. Hesi.ro to get only DeWitt's Salvo Dr. W, F. Kremer AilvonUeil Letter I. Int. Following is I lie listof letters remaining uncalled for in the Grant Pass posl ollice, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1"01 : Ladies: Brown, Miss Kiltie, Williams, MrsUergia Genti.kmkn Anderson, Mr Chas, Cox, O E, Conger, M A, Hunter, Jack, Hull, Mr. Hasil, Hong. John, Jones, Jack, Lang, C W, Nelson, F A, Portley, H It, Koyce, Mr, Robinson, Uurgea T, Wittan W H, Warner, Mr, C. 10. Haiimon, Postmaster. Oregon Exhibit at Buflalo. It is reported at the capital on good authority that the ways and means coin tuit'eu of t lie legislature will recom mend a $25,000 appropriation for the Pan-American Exposition exhibit in the creation of a commission of five persons to handle the fund. It is also reported that II U. Thiulsen, Eli ih Tor.ier Weatherred and A. J. Johnson will be three of the five mem hers. II. L. Andreas, book keeper for the Old Channel mining company at Galice, spent Thursday visiting friends in Grants Pass. A Molt Charming Semi. Monthly. Kami And Home, always attractive and iutetesting, appears with decided Improvement for this year. A most charinini! farm and family semi-month ly; pure in lone, and treating a diversi ty of subjects, it meets the wants of every person actively eugagiid, or at all inter estcd, in agriculture pursuits and family life. A copy of Homemade Contrivan ces, a most useful book, containing tioO pages and T'iO illustrations, is included wilh each siihsciipiion. Peinins who culler from indigestion can not expect to l.ve long because they cannot eat the food required to nourish the body and tiie products nf the un digested foods they do eat poison the blood It is important to cure ind ges tiou as soon as Mgible, and the best method of doing this is to use the preparation known as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what von eat and H etores all the digestive oruans to per fect health. lr. W. F". Kremer. SWLI'TLAND & CO. VHV.SU and SALT MEATS. -rzl" Phonic LM G. 0. FISHER Scwcr Connections Metal Hooting iGAs Pitting Plumbing ...Pipe work of ail kinds... I'id-. ftirni,heil for all work. Leave unler with t 'miner llro. Htirtiwure Huu-llidille Hanlare ill. II. IURTON, I WATCHMAKER and I "JEWELER. : Full iiiwirtim-til of WaU-liwt, Clock, Hil- vrrm-ar an-l Jfwlrr. A t 'ni I AKMirlmcut of UrafclfU ftixl Heart I'.anl, Clement' Drug Store CLAL'S SCHMIDT .STAPLE GROCERIES CANNED GOODS FLOUR and FEED Sixth St., oi-p. City Hall VvvvvA THE OOLCONDA QUARTZ MINE. PromUing Quartz Property Under Systematic Development. IU Permanence Demonstrated. The Golconda, a quarts proposition ol most encouraging appearance, situated on the Applegate near Provolt and about 12 miles from Grants Pass, is being systematically developed under the direction of A. C. Taylor, president of the Golconda mining company and principal owner of the property. The Golconda is not a new discovery as eeveral old tunnels and ruins of fotmer workings bear witness, but the old work was superficially done; the rich, free milling ore near the surface was "gophered" out and worked in arrastrea and considerable money has been taken out by such operations. The present work is being done at the 130 foot level, a drift of 120 feet having been run from the shaft. At this depth the mine gives overy indication of per manent excellence. The vein vanes considerably in width at ditleient places but has an average width of fully two feet. The, assays run from $12 to $.10 per ton, principally in sulphnrets, yet giving values of several dollars per ton in free gold. The ore lies in two main veins, at this depth about 40 feet apart., Petween these are a number of smaller stringers, all however, trending toward the main veins and all indications aie to the effect that the veins unite at a greater depth in one ore body of large dimen sions. From the foot of the. shaft a drift has been run on the vest vein about 'M feet, then a ciosscut 40 feet long was made to the east vein and the drift con tinu ilon that vein. This last is the scene of the present operations and has now been run some 40 feet from the crosscut. At this point the vein shows a good ore body, highly mineralized and giving assays which average fully $15 per ton. On the west vein also, the drift is being continued past the cioss cut aud the ore has even a better appear ance here. Thu vein is traceable on the surface some 1500 feet and the "pay chute" has been shown to be at least ;100 feet long. With the amount Tif ore actually demonstrated to be in ex istence, its high average value and the flattering prospects for improvement at a greater depth, the Golconda may be looked upon as a sure proposition and a mine wilh a bright future. .. With the adjoining claims, the "Golden Keward" and the "Golden Prom ire " the Golconda has been in corporated and tho development is bring steadily carried on. Teachen' Institute. Following is tht program for the local teachers institute to bo held in the brick school building, Fob. 23, ItHil. MORNING 8KSSION 0 :00 Opening Song by tho assembly. Mental Arith., fith and llth grades May Sutton Heading, Learning to Head. .I'ora Colvif Physiology (J. A. Savage UKCKHS Geography 4th and 5th grades Cora Lemon Combining work in Country Schools Maggie Chiles Spelling, Ilril totitb grades Lilliun Hogan AFTKKSOON HESLION, 1 :'M. Opening Song. Literature in our schools Kste-lla Goodin School Discipline T. P. Cramer Discussion: Subject for Annual Instituto Number Work Mary Day KKI'KSH Grammar. 7th and 8th irradi-s Minnie mils Civil Government Iglx-rt Rohbins Writing Florence Akin School Notei. On a visit to school district No. 36, 1 found Miss. Blanche l-'etterly teaching a school of 15 scholar, all are getting along nicely and the school is quite well graded according to our state manual. MisB. Fetterly is an energetic worker and success always goes wilh her. On a second visit lo the school in district No. 6, at Wilderville. I found thai the pupils, all, with the exception of two or three, h.ivo made gre it pro gress in lu iriiing Tne people of Wild erville should feel pr' 11 1 of their eicel lent school and l'ivii much credit to their teacher, Mr. LgU-rt H lihii,s, for (lie good woik he is lining. Ill district No. 33, Mr.. J. A. Htn-k is teaching a school in whi h I frun1 iH present. Kicryihii g ill out this s Imol i 1. tn atel s spirit ol "I'll tiy" utid un drr Mi'-h Condi lotis a 1 are sine 1 1 11U compli-.il goid icnult. Tl,e bcrt of or del prt-vailiil nnd Mrs. Kui-k i exhibit ing a print, pie which cveiy trai her must uiiiintsil). School clerks must l ;clude in their annual ieirt the lumen of all blind 01 deaf mutes, If any, in their respective dl-tric'.s School clerks while taking the census of llieir renpective districts 111 u-t a mply strictly wilh Aitirle 3, Section 52, of Title 4, Oiegon S-. hool Law. Clerks recoil! Iiooks ai.d other neces sary supplies can be had by writing to me at tint ouVe. Do not forget the Local Instiiule to be held on Feb. 33, at Grants Pass. All are cordiilly invited to altenu. Lincoln Savauk, County bupt. Hi noil Ileal ll OlT. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: "My brother wat very low with uialari.l fever and jtundice. I per suaded him to try E'ic'ric (titters, and b was soon much belter, but continued their nse until be was holly cured I am sure Electric Litters saved bis life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and btirifii-s the b'uod ; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidneys troubles.f' iiiale complaints ; gives perfect health. Only 5 Jc at Dr. Kreuier's drug store. 1WAS sitting alone in the test, watching the others play tennis. At least I professed to be watching them. As a matter of fact, I was day dreaming. The dreams I may as well confess it were about Itob Chalmers and mysr'.f. He had paid me marked attention during the fortnight that h had been staying in the neighborhood. Some one roused me by slogging a ball into the tent. When 1 had thrown, it out and settled down again I noticed that a couple of men were talking on the bench just outside. One voice was dear old Col. Warden's. The other bo longed to a stranger the gentleman who was staying with him, I supposed. "Just fancy Hob Chalmers coming down here!" mid the stranger. "1 shouldn't have thought there was any thing at Furaway to attract him." I smiled contentedly. He had seemed to find something. "Oh!" said the eolcnel, "I dorv't know. If he likes a couutry life, you see?" "I shouldn't think it was the least in his line. He's a regular society man, knows all the beat people." "Does he? I should hardly have thought er " "Well, you see his wife " His wife! The tent seemed to w hirl round me. I lnt the conclusion of the sentence; also the reply. When 1 recovered the visitor was speaking again. "A niece of Lord Hevlngton," he said. "Awfully pretty woman. The belle of her season. He carried her off from a regular crowd of fellows, some how or other. Quite a love match." "He always had a good way with women," remarked the colonel, with a laugh. He had a "way" with one woman I knew. "A jolly good fellow," declared the stranger, emphatically. "I can under stand anyone liking him," ' I heard them walk away and join In the Isabel of merry voices. Some one came into the tent and asked nit to make one In the next game, but I pleads.) a headache. The excuse was true, 1 '.liink; but I wasn't Slice about the headache or anything. "How could he have been so cruel!" I kept thinking to myself. He had seemed so frank nnd open. It was pnrt, I sup posed, of his "way" with women. I derided lo go home and avoid meet ing him u.ivtil I h:id recovered a little, but before I could carry out my reso lution I heard his quick step upon the gravel path. I set my lips and made another resolution. He should not have the satisfaction of thinking that I cared. "Why!" he cried, with his merry laugh, "there isn't anything wrong with the ground after all. I thought It looked invfully uninteresting till I saw this side of the tent." I Kinlled nnd made room for him. "I wonder," I inquired, "whether you really think that I believe all your pretty speeches? Come now, do tell me." "Don't I say them as If I mean them?" He tossed his cap Into a cor ner nnd stretched himself lazily. "Oh, d'iir me, yes! You have an admirable 'way' with poor, helpless vMiiitiin. 1 heard some one say so the other iliiy. do you know."' He pulled his mustache dubiously. "1 should he satisfied If one woman thoiiL.rhl so." He looked down upon me with a smile. He is big, even when he ik kilting. "0:y one?" "Only one." "Of course, you say that to all of them. It is p:irt of the 'way.'" He folilnl his hands across his knee and coiisiilcretl the matter. "Would you like me to record a sol emn nlliriii'ition upon ths subject?" he ihquiri il. "Mure of the 'way!' Ileally, Mr Chalmers, you ore excellen-t." He re Lr:i riled me carefully and grew rather grave. "I am afraid," he remarked, at leiisrth, "I h a ve done something to dia pluise y ou." 1 looked at him innoceti't ly. It hurt me to meet his eyes, but I did not flinch. "The we.ik spot of man," I pro nounced, "is his vsnlty. Ht considers all his doings of Interest pleasing or displeasing to others." "To his particular friends," he nir reeled. "Am I honored hy inclusion in Hint cnti in ?" Vesterdny the question won'il 1'aie :iripr:ired needless. To-day It set II .4 Itli.tiul. "It in ii in. titer ishich requires two persons lo utile. So fur as I am cois-cerciil-" lie piiilsed and glanced suiflly st me. "I'ossihly you would s:iv it en i.-ih pnrt of the 'way' if I flu:- J j ... ! tie I lit. hce ?" I -1 ii.ll..! 1 1 . !. niii. carefully. He rose l.:'.'ti!y to find a wandering hall. I ssss cj.i! lo see him tjirow it so Miiaire!. It wrM a little consola li.oi to hurt his intiity. "Vim an- - iiiipu.sililc - this even ing" he r: ii srked, v it h his usual good humor, when he hsd returned. "f am sorn . because do you know I was thinking that I am myself for once ?" "Von are not a bit like yourself," he cunt rail ic 1 1 d. "INally! Am I such a simple 'self Hint jr. 11 !.;). learned all shout mt in a f. w 11. ' M'qualntaiict'r' I asked, scon: fu ' . "I I'iilo'l ii.e iu that, of course," he said, slowly. "No doubt there n re more charms lo discover, Impossible as It seems." I howeil mockingly. "Hut one infers from the known lo the un known." "Siippirtdng there it a 'known' lo In fer from." 1 suggested, lie !i. knl at me In astonishment. "Do you mean to say that, after our The Latest Yarn. A IMlib iri I 11 n nir tolls this yarn I always carry a bottle of Kemp's I litlsam in my grip. 1 take cold easily ! and a few doses of Hie llslsarn llways makes me a well man. Everywhere I 1 go I speak a good word for Kemp. I ; take hold of my customers I lake old men and young men, and lell them confidentially what I do when 1 take cold. At druggists, lioc. and 60c. 1 Tht old reliable Tht Wtikly Orvfonlan, pleasant fortnight?" I raised my eye browa, "Of course, I speak only for myself." "I concede the 'pleasant,' " I said, with a smile that was not intended to look genuine. "Do you mean that we haven't ahown most of our real selves? That ws have just played a play?" "You know we hare,'' I said with an air of frankness. "It has been great fun. I really have enjoyed It immense ly. Hut I am not such a practical actor as you, and I am getting a little tired of pretending." He drew his breath sharply. It occurred to me that perhaps he really had cured a little. "I do not understand," ha aaid. "Surely you don't mean you can't mean that you have merely been pre tending to tie good friends with me?" "Of course not," I said, lightly. "We're excellent friends, I hope. Hut friendship has certain limits." Tht night before he had held my hand ever so tightly in ths dusk, and when we parted he tried to he almost Oh, well. I'll tell the truth. He kissed mt. "Is it absolutely impossible for friendship to grow" He touched my hand, and I drew It sharply away. "It depends upon persons nnd cir cumstances, of course," I replied, cold- iy- "Do you mean," ha said, atrrnly, "that you have no thought for mt be yond mere friendship? If ao, you art the most heartless" I drew myself up stiffly. "llealiy," I said, frigidly, "you carry the 'way' too far, Mr. Chalmers. There Is a point at. which it becomes an in sult." "Insult!" He stood up and towered over me. "Inaultl That I love you. That I oh, I am a fool lo tell you!" "Foolishness," I said, meaningly, "Is pardonable. 80ms things are not. De ceit Is one of them." He looked down at me for a moment. Then he smiled a wintry smile. "Deceit," he agreed, "is one of them. I do not think I shall ever be deceived by a woman again." He looked to angry that it seemed to me that perhaps, after all, he had really fallen in love with me a'little. It was wrong, wicked, inexcusable; but I was glad, glad, glad I I must find out, I resolved. "Tell me honestly," I demanded, "If you can drop prrtense for once " "You have no right to speak to me like that," he interrupted, furiously, "Hnve I not? Have you not known piyfectly well, all along, that you would never, never be anything more to me thnii a friend?" "I think," he said, "that you are the" He stopped abruptly. "I don't like to any hurd things to a woman," he slated, after an interval. Then we . were silent. There was a sudden burst of con versation whsn ths game came to an end. "They will he making up another set," I said. "Won't you join them?" . He took a quick atep to the opening of the tent. Then he turned. "For (iod'a sake, Five," he Implored, "tell me that It Isn't your real self that is speaking this evening. If you knew how much I eared for you, if you un derstood " "I understand," I said, quietly. "Haven't you down In tht bottom of your heart jt one little bit of love for me? When I love you so much my dear?" I tried to say "No," but I couldn't. I clenched my hands fiercely and bit my Hps to keep from crying out aloud. Oh, he should never, never know! Aft er n few seconds, that seemed an age. the others came to the tent. "Ah. Miss live." said the colonel, "I knew that you were hiding here, but I wouldn't disturb you. It me Intro dues another Mr. Hubert Chalmers, the cousin of our big friend here," I rose mechanically, "He is coirhig to settle down here with his wife and Why, what is ths maMcr, my dear?" "I I feel faint," I said, feebly. I dropped back In a chair, and everything grew misty. Hone one ran for water, I think, and the two Itohert CJuilmrrs lifted me, chair and all, into the open air. I soon recovered. Then they lifted me back again into the tent, out of the cooling breern. They insisted upon carrying tne, though I knew I could have walked. Then I began laughing nnd talking, and they went off one by one, till only Hob my Hob was left. He sat down on a chair aome distance from me, nnd looked out through the openinrr nnd didn't ast-ak. I thought of several thugs to say, but they didn't seem the right ones. So I waited a few minutes for hi 111 to begin, but he didn't. He looked so hurt lint I felt I couldn't wait any longer. "It is nwkwnrd," I remarket, feeb ly, "that you and your cousin have the sniiie name. , "ft is hot unusual with cousins," he answered, indifferently. "No o, but " I looked at 111 in Bp- pcnlinclv. "I don't see why It matters." "People might mistake one for the other." "Yes. Do you mean has anyone "Xo --. At least Do you know your cousin s wife?" "Of course! One of the jolliest lit tie women in the world. Ht is devoted to her." "People might think that you were "Kve!" "Were married, I mean." He. stared at me for a moment, Uien he Jumped up. It was a good thing that I was sitting right at the side of the tent. When he hsd spoiled my lint and crushed my blouse he demanded an e x plnniilion. So I i vplnined. I expected that he would lie dreadfully cross, hoi he wasn t. He just put hit arm around me and ess As I said, ht has a good way with inc.- vi it. ' a m 1 . tallied anil llarlieri il Are luxuries that all can enjoy on the Observation Car of the new North Cos' Limited, in operation on and af.rr Mai 3. on the Northern Pacific. ThisObser valion Car will lie a dandy. Get a North Coast Limited leaflet. A. D Charlton, Aas't (irn'l I ass. Ag't, HA Morrison Ht., Cor. 3d, Portland, Ore. All incorporated companies should look at the Cut atr.n stock certificate samples complete line. Buy Housefurnishings tight. ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN ELSEWHERE This is an age of specialties. Our special line is furnishing you every thing for the house. TIIE LARGEST. LINE OF ...AVVXL PAPERS... Ever shown in shown in Southern Oregon now on the way direct from the New l?ictiiro 3oiildiiig-s Bring in your Pictures and let us Frame them for you. 16 x 20 Frames all Complete $1.50. Two Floors Chock full of Brand New Housefurnishings NEW CARPETS, NEW rOUTIEKES, NEW LACE CURTAINS. Just in Immense Lot Now GRANITE WARE AND TINWARE Furniture . t'arpcts ' . - Mattings yVrT " AtilLii Lacel urttuiis ur SilliJwT Lhio'leuiiis nmhSlm iJy FiclureMoul- Blf Next to Hotel Lay ton and opposite Calhoun Gro cery Company. B3Wo Guarantco to Save You Moneys THE RUSKIN COLLEGE. Mot. m. at Started bp Walter Vroo- nil la later. it of Labor Maltlns; tatltfaatorr Prosrross. Walter Vrootnan, founder of Ruskin nail, the labor college at Oxford, Eng land, has returned, to New York from Trenton, Mo., where he has secured complete control of the old Avalon college and has changed Its name to Ruskin college. The new college starts with a building worth lUl.OOO, entirely free of debt, l,60O acrea of land ad joining, and flto.ooo In cash, $'.'0,(hio of which was contributed by the trade unionists of Knglnnd and itO.uoo given by friends of the movement here. Prof. Oeorge 1). Miller, late president of Av alon .college, has been retained aa pres ident of Huskln college. Prof. Thom as Will, late president of the Kansas state agricultural college, has been ap pointed genernl secretary of the la bor college movement. The college of social science, organ ised at the ltuffalo conference of so cial reformers Inst year, has also con solidated with Mr. Vrooman'a move ment and turned over Its headquarters In the Unity building in Chicago, from which the western extension work will be conducted. At Ituskln college a four years' course will cost only lion, but the stu dent will have to work, under skilled direction, being considered one of the most vs lu a bis featursa of tho train ing. Mr. Vroomnn '. unw at work raising a "merit fund" of IKS'.om. which will bs used to provhle scholarships. Tren ton, Mo., hns promised to raise tS.OOO and Kansas Sity and St. Louis 13,000 each. In New York It la expected a resi dence college will be established soon at which young men can live for three dollars a week and pursue their studies while going on with thai reg ular work. Absolutely Wave 1 Makes light, flaky, delicious hot biscuits, rolls, muffins and crusts. Makes hot bread wholesome. These are qualities peculiar to it alone. I h.tve found the Royal Baking Towder superior to all others. C. Corju, late Chtf, Delmonico'a, BjOVAI, SAKINQ rCWOCR CO, 1M WILLIAM it., nsw yokk. mills. Wall Paper Crockery Glassware Lamps Tinware Oraniteware Wooilenware Tools Mirrors How It Is Don, The first object in life with the Ameri can people is to "get rich," the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by using Green's August Flower. Should yon be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc., such as Hick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costivenesa, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of the well-known August Flower will relieve you tt once. Go to Pr. Kiemer and get sample bottle free. Regular site, 75 eta. Get Green's Prise Almanac. Now is the time when croup and lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only harmless remedy that produces Immedi ate results is One Minute Cough Cure. It is very pleasant to take and can be relied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds and all lung diseases. It will prevent consumption. Dr. F. W, Kremer. The Dining Cars Of the Northern Pacific lor the Improved and new train service taking effect May 3, are thoroughly modern, electric light ed, and will be cooled by electric faus. They will accommodate 36 persona at one time. A. D. Charlton. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 256 Mor-ison St., Cor. 8d Portland, Ore. A Keen Clear Itraln. Your best feelings, your social posi tion or business success depend largely on the perfect action of your Stomach and Liver. Dr. King's New Life Pills give increased strength, a keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 25 cent bos will make you feel like a new being. Sold by Dr. Kremer Druggist.