tliteef
VOL XVIII.
GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE CO0NTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 190J.
No. 16.
X)
DIRECTORY
JOsEPIUSE COUNTY ( FFICERS.
Judge Abe Axtell
fonuiion er, Th
Clerk ; R. L. RartleM
llemitv Clark T P .lmlunn
bherilf Kd Lister
1'eputv Sherill Ernest Lister
Treasurer J. T. Taylor
School tsupt Lincoln Savage
jMes!or .. .1. lias. L row
burveyor H C. Perkins
Coroner T. A. Hood
Headmaster Geo. W. Lewis
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor W. F. Krenier
Auditor anil I'olice Judge R. L. Davis
Treasurer Col. V. John-on
my attorney i K. Mayliee
Marshal John Locknardt
Mreel upt John Patrick
Councilnien Oeo. H. Kinns
A. C. HoUKh, J. II. Williams, C.
K. Harmon J. A. Hehkopf, Harry
Lewis. Herbert Smith, Henry Schmidt
FRATERNAL SOCITIES.
Grants l'axs Lodee A. F. & A. M., No. M.
regular communication lirxt and third
Saturdays. Virility; brothers cnrdiallv
invited. H. C. ltoBizKN, W. M.
A J. I'm a, Sec'y.
Royal Arch Masons Reiunes Chapter No.
jx meets second and fourth Wednesday
Masonic hull. L. L. Jewell,
J. E. 1'lteksok, Secy. 11. P.
Euitern Star Josephine Chapter, No. 2
meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month in Masonic
hall. Mas. H, Zoi.i.kk.
Mas. Aesa M. IIolhak, vV. M.
Secy.
I. O. O. F., --Golden Rule Lodge No. 78,
meets every Saturday night at I. O. O.
F. hall. Ike M. Davis,
T. Y. DrAN, Secy. N. G.
Paran Encampment I. () (). F. No.
meets second and fourth Thursday at
I.O. (. K. hall, Feed Schmiut.
T. Y. I)kn. Kec'y. O. 1.
Reltekahs Etna Rehekah, No. 41). meets
second and fourth Monday, I. O. O. F.
hull. Essie IIakteak. N. G.
Mrs. J. II. Demson, Secy.
I'nitcd Artisans-Grants Pass Assembly
No. 4!, meets alternate Tuesdays in
A.O. V. W. hall. F. E. Wehtz,
Fued Mknsch, Master Artisan.
Secy.
Woodmen of the World Rogue River
( amp No. ;., meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at Woodman Hall.
Js. Siover.
C. E. Maykce, Consul Commander.
Clerk.
Women of Woodcraft Azalea Circle, No.
li. meets first ami third Mondays at
v 00 linen nan.
F.STELLA IlKHRY, N. U
W. E. Dkas, Clerk.
Foresters of America Court Josephine
No. meets each Wednesday except
uie iirsr, ai a. . v. w. nan.
J. 1'. Hale, C. R.
G. N. Bolt, F. S.
Josephine Lodge, No. 112, A. O. II. W.
meets in A. O. I'. W.hall, Dixon build
ing every Monday evening.
J. 11. Miaue, M. W.
U A. Stanarh, Recorder.
llawlho-Tie Lodge, No. 21, I), of II.. A. U.
l. W. meets every alternate Tuesday
evening in A. () U. W. hall, Diion
building, Maa. A. McCarthy.
Mm. Lyuia Okas. C. of II.
Recorder.
Knights of Pythias Thermopylae No. 60,
meets each Tuesday night 7-.;S0 I. O.
O. F. hull. J. T. Chausse,
Toil Wili.iavs, C. C,
K. of It and S.
Grand Army of the Republic Gen. Logan
Post No. ;t, meets hrst Wednesday at
A. O. V. W. hall. J. E. Peteusor.
Ale Axteli, Adjt. Com
American Order of Steam Engineers, Ore
gun Ccuncil No. 1, meets tirt and
third Saturdays, at A. O. 1'. W. hall.
Wat. II. Kennet,
Henj. F. MviiK K, Cliiel Engineer
Corresponding Engineer.
JR. M. C. FINDLEY,
PHYSICIAN and BLRiJEON.
Office, corner rooms Tolls' building,
Phone No. 2id. Residence, Kuykendall
house, A st, near 2d, Phone No. 17.
Hours U to 12 a. in ; 1 .:tO to i:M p. m.
Fight calls at residence.
GRANTS PASS, - OREGON.
C. HOUGH,
ATrOKNK. Y-AT LAW,
Pi notices in all State and Federal Courts
Office over First National Bank.
fcEAJiTs Pake,
Oregon.
H.
C. PERKINS,
U. s. DfVUTY
MINERAL Sl'HVKYOR,
.iIUKts Pass,
Oreoom
QEORGK H. BlNNS,
ASSAYUR,
OHlce opjwwile Hotel Josephine
liRAKTs Pass. Oregon.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tracc Mak
UCftlGNS
CoVtOMT Ac.
An too amdlnji a krtrh and 4VTlTtion mma
q1elj M'wtain our ntink.n fre pthr an
tnvifitl'rQ M pnrhiMr rtfXit.hWi- (-inmani.jt,
timitfrtly ""nD.lntll. !ln1(voti on t'miutr
ervt frsv iH'iA uwrf for iwinnc patmitA.
Ptfnrfj Ukn thmneh Man A la rcalv
UffsrUt dUc4, wHfio& eb-Hra, la ihm
Scientific JImericam
altHn of inf iw-kiiGe )naril. T-rn.
Jr 1r wnntW, $L tuU bj ail imuxHwiiTa.
BnwsV OH r m, Watb.. on. U C.
7
N. E. McGREW,
PIONEER
TRUCK and DELIVERY
Furmtara and Piano ' '
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Tin popular barber ihop
Get your tousorial work done at
IRA TOMPKINS
On Sixth Street Three chairs
Bath room in connection
H. II. BARTON,
WATCHMAKER and
JEWELER.
Full assortment of Watches, Clocks, 8il
rerwear and Jewelry. A Uood
Assortment of Bracelets and
Heart Bangles,
Clemens' Orug Stora.
J.M.CHILES
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
TABLEWARE
FincJButtcr a.Spccialty
FRONT and FOURTH STS.
SWEETLAND & CO.
FRESH and SALT
MEATS g--
'Phom 21
Well Matched
Ifvou have a good team, why
not have a good harness to match?
Get the best you can find for the
money.
If you investigate before you
buy, we are pretty sure to sell you
a set of harness.
All other horse goods up to the
same standard.
John Hackett
SHOE REPAIRING.
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.
I'AIll If CAPITAL STOCK
Traiuants a general Hanking business.
Receives deposits nubject to check or oil demand certificates.
Oni cu.sliiner are assured of courteous treatment and every consideration con
sistent niln sound. hankinK. principles.
hafety deposit boxes for rent. J. FRANK WATSON, Pres.
1L A. BOOTH, Vice I'res.
U. h, JEWKI.I,, Oasliier.
The First National Bank
OF SOUTHERN
CAPITAL STOCK,
Kereive deposits sulijert to check or on certificate payable on demand.
Hells sight drafts on New York an Francisco, and Portland.
Telegraphic transfers sold on all points In the United States.
Special Attention nivcn to Collections and general business of our customers.
Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on all accessible points.
K. A. BOOTH, Pres.
J. C. CaMI'HKI.I., Vice Pres.
II. 1.. Oil, KEY, Cashier.
... THE WHITE IS KING....
Bcaaty of hnlih, Quslity of MsUrial, Elegance ol Deiijn, the finest workmanship
the simplest, most complete and beat set of attachments, full instructions by ex
pert teachers, easy payment, old machine taken in exchange, the fullest possible
guarantee, one million, five hundred thousand bappy, satisfied users, thirty years
of enreess, courteous treatment What Meet
VY have other make of machines, wilhonl ball bearings, new, very tbeap
Seme good aecomi band machine cheap. All kind of tewing machine Needle
oil, attachments and repair. New machines for rent.
. Don't think of buying a Sewing Machine nntil you have seen the New Bill
Bevies "Whits"
We say "Tb 'White' it King" of Bowing Machine and Bicycles. Call, tele
phone er writs) and let ni prove it.
WHITE 5EWINQ MACHINE COMPANY,
Main Office, .100 Poet St., San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale By
J. Wolko, Grants Pass, Ore.
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
1. B. PADroCK, Paora.
I am prerared to furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in any kind
of MJLEBLE or GRANITE.
Nearly thirty years ol eiperieoee In tbe Marble business warrant my saying
that I can fill yoor order In tb very beet manner.
Can tarnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or any kind ef
Marble.
J. B. PADDOCK,
Front Street, Next 10 Greene' G Bishop.
Red Gross
Porous Plaster
King of all Plasters.
The best Plaster for the worst
pain.
A weak back Plaster.
Always use Red Cross, none bet
ter price 25 cents.
For Sale by
M. Clemens,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Orange Fronh oppo. Optra House.
Councils instituted in any part of the
8tate desired. Write for eirculara, objects
of Older and information to
Benj. F. Myrick,
Deputy Supreme Chief Engineer,
GRANTS PASS, ORE,
rtais slcoatnr Is en tvery box of the gsnulns
Laxative Dromo-yuinmc T.biu
taa remedy that enrea a ld la tlar
rggs GOODS fcgl
SIXTH STREET.
92ft.00O.0O.
OREGON.
S50.000 OO,
Ball Bearing
Like a Bicycle
Makes the "White" the
Easiest Running Sewing
Machine Made.
Can Tog Aik?
I disM) GCTO PS frgg5l
City Council Proceedings.
At the regular meeting pf the Com
mon Council of the city of Grant Taj
held at the city hall on Thursday eve
ning (March Otli) Mayor W. F. Kremer
presiding, all the member were present
except Councilman Lewis.
The claim of J. K. Tigiiey and others
for correction of assessment for lateral
sewer construction were referred to the
auditor and police judge to report at
next meeting.
The property offered by Mrs. Trimble
for a pesthouse was considered unsuit
able for the purpose and not accepted.
The council decided to grant the
petition of K. I,. Hartlett and others to
open Moss and II streets and build a
bridge over Gilbert creek on condition
that the owners donate the land neces
sary to be Included in the street and
referred the matter to the street com
mittee. The special committee appointed to
examine the ordinance re-organiiing the
fire department reported progress and
were granted further time.
Bills of the Grant Tass New Water
Light A Power Co. for water for flushing
sewer and etc., 21.35.
N. E. McGrew, hauling 11.50, and
Sugar Pine Poor & Lumber Co., lumber
for bridges, $7.00, were allowed.
A petition of W. S. Bnrrie and others
for a sidewalk on the east sido of Second
street from the Uhlig property north to
Lvelyn street was referred to the street
committee.
Councilman Williams introduced "An
ordinance making it an offenco to allow
stock to run at large ; to provide pun
ishment therefore; to provide for the
impounding of stock and to repeal all
ordinances in conflict herewith," which
was passed under the emergency clause
and becomes effective at once. This or
dinance change the cost for Kundage
of horses, mules, cattle etc. to 2.50 and
for other animals to (1.50 (or each seiz
ure (the fees under former ordinance
$1.00 and 50 cts. respectively.)
The new ordinunce also provides that
any person or jicrsons violating the
same "shall be deemed guilty of an of
fense and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined in a sum not less than TO nor
more than $20.00 or in default of pay
ment of said fine shall be imprisoned in
the city jail one dav for each two dol
lars of said "line."
The ordinance vacating tlio alley in
west half of block 40, original townaite
of Grants Pass was laid on the table in
definitely.
A ordinance regulating the construc
tion of "cliimnoys" was read the third
time and passed, which provides that
all chimneys within 150 feet of another
building shall have walls of good brick
or stone at least 4 inches thick, the bot
tom to be at least six inches of same
material and be laid in good lime mor
tar plaitered inside, and where passing
through or near woodwork, plastored on
the outsidu. They shall bo well sueured
and extend at least 2 feet below the
ceiling of the room where lire is to be
made, if constructed on sidewall every
stovepipe passing through a ceiling or
partition shall ho protected by passing
through a patent ventilator. No stove
pipe shall pass through a side-wall win
dow or roof without first securing per
mission of the committee on lire and wat
er, in writing. No stovepipe shall stund
within 18 inches of any wood-work or
cloth wall, unless protected by tin or
zinc plates. Sec. 2 gives tho committee
on fire and water authority to enter
houses to examine and enforce the pro
vinions of tho ordinance. See. 3 pro
vides a fine of not more than (20 for
each offense.
The comniitteo on health was in
structed to cause nuisances in rear of
the meat market on G street to be
abated.
Tim Baloon lionds of W. 8. Wood was
accepted and license granted,
WasKlnijton Latter.
Wahiiinuton, Mar. 3d, 11)02.
The most impressive event of the
pait week in Washington was the joint
memorial session of congresa at which
Secretary Hay delivered the eulogy rf
the late - President McKinlsy. The
presence on the floor of the house of
representatives ol the president and his
HOUSEWORK
Too much housework wrecks wo-
incn' nerves. And the constant
. 1 .1 ii 1 , , , . ,
i-iuu ui i-iuiureu, uuy ana nijrni, is
C often too trvltirr fur nven urrt..,
r, - - - K
woman. A haggard fate tolls the
story of the overworked houm-wlfe
and mother. Deranged menses,
leucorrhii'a and fulling- of the
womb result from overwork.
Every hous'-wif.-: needs a remedy
to regulate her mennes and to
keep her sensitive female, organs
in perfect condition.
WiKCAL18UI
is doing this for thousands of
American women to-day. It cured
Mrs. Jones ami that is why she
writes this trunk letter :
Glen-toane, Kjr., Knh. 10, ISOt.
I mm so E'Au tiiat your Wine of Oaraal
un,liinrme. i am ieiiir better Ihao
1 bava lit f.ir y.rars. 1 am doing air
own work wtltuut tar help, and I
waahad laat wrK and waa n.it not hit
tired. Ibat ftU,wa thai Ilia Wlna la
d'.nK ma rtA. I ant gAUma; flhler
tuau i a,-r urmra, anu mmm
and eat boartr. )ifor 1 beaao tacina
Wlne nf Cardul, 1 card to hara to lar
dowa Ova rr aia tltuea evffry day, but
now i doKoiM.!KE 'ir irmir driwn wmiurh
tlaadar. Mu kir-uo Juaaa.
ai.oo AT 1SU emiKTtJ.
1m 4-1 aaa HletwIaM. MMfeM. frif awa
tea,., "la I..'. Wi-.fi lMvHn.t . iba
.. niiaaoaa, lata.
BUILDING FOR JOSEPHINE'S MINING EXHIBIT
The Edifice Which is to Contain the Display of Josephine
County's Wealth of Resources Will Soon be
Under Construction.
The board of trade has completed nearly nil of tho necessary arrange
ments and will soon begin tho erection of tho building which is to he do
voted to the exhibit of Josepnine county's mineral and other resources.
The building; will not bo of too pretention dimensions, but, as may bo seen
by the accompanying cut, Is very neat and attractive iu design, as well us
being unique In appearance and with n quslity which will attcaet the nolleo
of every one who eee It. Tho building will be 30 foot square. It will occupy
the corner of the ruilroad park nearest tho depot hero it will be easily ac
cessible from the trains. It will bo contain two rooms, ouo, a small room,
will occupy the rear corner of the building and will bo used for a library and
for meetings of the board. Tho main room will occupy tho greater part of
of the Hoof space of tho building and Its area will bodovoted to tho minoral
and other exhibits. Tho office, also, will lie located In this room, tu tho cor
ner fronting the railroad and street, directly under tho cupola. .Tho em
blems of tho miner's eraft, the shovel and tho pan, will be raised aloft on
the cupola to Indicate tho oharaeter of the building.
Wrll'W
Tho exhibits will not bo limited to minerals, though of course these will
form by far tho larger part. Thero will he exhibits of our timber resources,
samples of our many different woods; agricultural exhibits, tho products
of tho farm, garden and orchard In their Benson. Tl racillo IMno Noedlo
Co. will have an Interesting oxhlbit of Its product. Tho minoral exhibit, If
rightly worked up, will bo second to nono on tho coast. There Is probably
no other section on tho ooast that can bIiow so great a diversity In mineral
resource as Josephine county, with so groat oxoellonco In all. Tho dominat
ing mineral, of course, is gold. It is found every where, in placer and
quartz. We have marvelously rich Hpwlmons, both from pockets and from
deep down on permanent veins. We can show gold bearing quartz from
hugo ledges or dike hundreds of foot In width and of every grado under the
sun, from tho gleaming apeVimnn, half gold, to tho baso ore whoso'vulue
are chemically imprisoned. Copper Is a metal of great and rapidly Increas
ing Importance In this county. Wo huvo largo and rich deposit now under
development. Platinum is found In many places and Us possibilities nro
great. Cinnabar is an oro of importance. Nickel, silver, tin and many
othor metals are found In greater or less quantities. An exhibit can lie
placed In this building which will bo an eye opener to nil who soo It.
cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the
justice of the supreme court and the
member of both house of congress
gathered to do homage to the late presi
dent was in itself a brilliant and edi
fying light and the spacious galleries
filled with ladies, the wive and families
of the members of congress, presented a
beautiful background to the more sombre
assemblage below. Quite apart from
the presence of the brother of the
emperor of Germany, the scene was
one that will never be forgotten by those
who had the opportunity of witnessing
it.
The flags on the capitol were at half
mast and the playing of the hymns,
"Nearer my God to Thee" and "Lead,
Kindly Light" by the Marine bnnd,
which was stationed In the back lobby,
while the guest were taking their plaevj
gave to the event in appropriate at
mosphere and prepared tho audience
for the aolema and beautiful oulogy
which It had gathered to hear. Among
the early arrivals wis I'rince Henry, ol
I'ruisia. II came up the main aisle
unattended and arriving at the front of
the seats he gavs the military saluto to
President pro tern Frye and Speaker
Henderson who were on the rostrum.
He then turned and stood at "attention"
at the head ol the aisle in a position
suggestive of a bridegroom awaiting the
arrival of (he bridal party. For fully
ten minutes he stood without moving a
muscle. A Mr. Hoosevelt, followed by
hi cabinet, arrived at the head ol the
aisle the prince again saluted and then
bowed low, taking the teat assigned to
him at the right ol the president.
The suite which accompanied the
prince took seals with the diplomatic
corps and immediately behind the
justices of the supreme court. It wait
my goed lortune to be in a position
where I could closely observe tho presi
dent and the prince and the nervous
energy ol the (urmer was in aiarkeil con
trast to the military etiquette of the
latter.
Althouga the exercikes lasted (rom
twenty minute after eleven to hall pal
one, th prince, except for bis standing
lor the Invocation and benediction, sal
bolt upright, his knee together and Ins
toes turned out and never appeared to
change position or even rest (liuikelf by
the movement of hand or loot. The
president showed evident sign of
restleasnes. At first be lounged in his
chair and at the time lengthened he
continually shifted hi position with
nervous quick movements.
Space will not permit a revlow ol
Secretary Hay' oration, beyond the
latement that it was a most finished
specimen of English compoailion, at
time beautiful la thought and metaphor,
replete with praise of bi former clue!.
While well learned it larked the
spontaneity and magnetism of a more
extemporantou address and, while th
secretary' voice is pleasant, the fait
that he spok in a remarkably even tone
rendered th address slightly monoto
nous. Generous applause greeted it
conclusion.
After th exercises at th capitol the
prince visited Mount Vernon and it is
characteristic of the simplicity of tl
royal visitor that when asked to plant
tree near Washington' tomb, ha was
not content wl'h th formal throwing in
of a apadeful of earth, customary on
such occasions but threw io number
and then teppd Into the excavation
and tramped them down explaining, "I
want to pack the earth well about the
roots so that It will grow." On Friday
morning it poured rain in Washington
and someone expressed regret that the
eulher would mar the trip to Annapo
lis. "Hut it is excellent for my little
linden tree, which I planted at Mount
Vernon," replied I'rince Henry.
A member el the Prince' suite re
marked Friday evening that, of all the
event of the week those which bad
given the prince the mowt pleasure were
the dinner en faiuillo at the White
Uuuse when but eleven people were
present, and the horse back rido when
the president and the prince, attended
only by an orderly, rode fifteen miles
through the suburbs and country about
Washington, much of the lima In a
pouring rain, which thoroughly drenched
them.
The week in the national legislature
was uheied in by a decision of Presi
dent pro torn Frye, of the senate, to the
elfect that because the senators from
ftoiith Carolina IkkI engaged in a person
al encounter on the floor ol the senate
chamber and bad subsequently lioen de
clared "in contempt" by the senate,
their names should bo stricken from the
roll pending the decision of the com
mittee on Privileges and Hules, to
which the question ol their conduct had
been referred. The minority protested
that the action ol chair was a virtual
disfranchisement of the state of South
Carolina. Senator Fryu later restored
the mimes to the rolls ami on Friday the
committer reported, censuring the sena
tors mid relieving them from tho charge
ol contempt, Lut no hiiriuuss was
transacted by the senate between Mon
day ami FriiUy. On the latter day the
couaidaratioii ol the liiioahrougu irriga
tion bill was begun, that being now the
"regular order." The conference report
on the cento bill was received and
approved on the ranin day. Saturday
was devoted to the irrigation bill and
some private claims bills,
The housii i.f representative has
paased the eunetilnr and diplomatic ap
propriation hill, a cepled the census hill,
which now rui iircs only the signature
of the president to become a law, and
bus determined to "nun concur" 011 the
I'liilippine hill as auoirnlcd by the
senate Tim bill is now in the hands ol
the conference committee.
On Friday the hoin-e took np the
calendar nnd pansed one hundred and
litty-nino private ami claims hill in
three hours when, worn out with it
labors, It adjourned until today. Hils
evening a caucus ol the republican
members will again take up the question
of reciprocity with Cuba. It is ossihle
that aorn agreement will be arrived at
although that hardly seems probable.
I have seen most ol the republican
leaders during the pant lew day and
have been unable to discover any in
clination to recede from their widely
diverse opinions which practically
nullified the recommendations of the
Ways and Mean committee at the last
caucus.
I.ockjtw I'roiii Cobwebs.
Cobweb put on a cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Million know that
the last thing to put on a cut I Ituck
len's Arnica Salve, the infallible healer
ol Wounds, I' leers, Sores, Skin Erup
tions, liurni, Scalds and Files. It cure
or no pay. Only iOc. at Dr. Kremer'
drug store,
Kodak film fresh every week at th
Cut an a ollice.
Thomas
Homes Furnished Complete
New Stoves,
New Ranges.
New Mattings,
. New Carpets,
New Rocking; Chairs,
. New Go Carts,
New Baby Carriages,
New Couches,
New Iron Beds,
I.ace Curtain
Mattresses
lota
Linoleums
Mattings
Mirrors
Picture M oulding
(Article for this column are con
tributed by the Women' Christian
Tempeiance Union.)
All ladie Interested in temperance
are cordially invited to 'meet at Mr.
Wade' on Frout St. on Friday after
noon, March 1 lib, at three p. m.
The ladie of the W. 0. T. U. bay
had a busy week. They aold the ticket
fur the first Meneley concert, thus secur
ing a good house the first night. Mr.
Teat, national organlxer and vn
geliat, gave tluee lecture at the New
man M. K. church, which were quite
well attended. Mr. Teat made sev
eral good points for temperance and
should have had a larger audience.
Items From Throughout Th State.
The Forest Grove Union must have
been unique in holding out-door meet
ing during the summer. At present
they are gathering at Mr, llolliagsr
home, where ovr old friend, Mr. Mc
Cune gave a Ilible reading.
At the Woman' missionary Society,
Congregational church, Hood Uivar,
Mr. Gordon (poke in no uncertain term
ol the glaring evil of the saloon and it
twin lister, immorality.
The test case in Albany for th Sun
day delinquent waa fined f&Oand coat.
The "Malheur Garotte," ol Vale, ha
strong opinion on the work of tb Law
Enforcement League of our metropolis.
It say if neither of the parties will
shoulder the work, an antl-yic ticket
must be put in the fluid.
Th Southern Pacific railroad having
gone prohibition, will be one more help
to temjieraiice worker. From a "busi
ness alaudpoint," Is always a tolling one 1
The Anti-saloon League in Xugene I
Issuing its own monthly per. "The
Home Defender."
In Tillamook an indignant taxpayer
say that "the saloon dement of the
second ward has no right to inlerlere
with the election in the fourth ward I"
The editorial adds, "If they -peraiit in
wanting to run everything, a strong
a sentiment will come In and ctoe them
up!" The sooner this happens, the
better,
A First-street man of Albany very
proptrly say, it is not right to leave the
enforcement of th Sunday closing law
to the ministers and private citixens.
The city council should back lb police
officer in doing their duty.
Chief of Police ol Albauy ha just
issued an order to tho effect that nicksl-
in-the-ilut must atop. If not, houses
running them will be raided.
Tb Anti-Saluon League ia op and
I TX. C. Z. HI. Column''
15 Minutes
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di
rected. A pure, true leavener.
-TDE-
HOUSE FURNISHER
Nearly a car load of now goods received ;
in tho pastfweek prices right; satisfaction
guaranteed. ,, ., :
Wall Papers Immenso variety ,3 to
COc doublo roll all'tho between prices.
Houselinings and Tacks.
Granlteware
Tinware
Glassware
Agateware
Lamps
Cutlery .
Woodcnware
doing at Albany. There are nine case
ol breach of the Sunday law, ont of ten
alooa. : .
: Th anti-saloon campaigning ha
itarted Id Eugene with an evening and
an Interesting program. By and hy
tny will proceed to the next itep.
8unday chool worker in McMlnn
yllle mot lo discuss the topic of the
W. 0. T. C. in Sunday ichool work.
February 22nd waa tl,. fvi- ....
hlbltion Club rally lo W. C. T. U. hall,
i ,1
aiuauy,
TllO Prohibition Cnnntw PnnvanliAN
we held on Friday, March 7lh. A full
titasi was nominated.
' Shake Into Your Shoo
Allen' Foot-Ease, a powder. It core
painful, smarting nervous feet and in
growing nail, and instantly take th
ting out of corn and bunions. It' the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen' Foot-Ease make tight or new
hoe feel easy. It i a certain core for
wealing, callous and hot, tired aching
feet. Try it to day. Sold by all drug
gist and shoe (tore. By mail for 25c.
in sumps. Trial package Free. Ad-'
dres, Allan 8. Olmsted, La Koy, N. "i.
Tunnel Contract.
Sealed bid will be received np to
noon on March 10th, 1902, for the fol
lowing tunnel work. The bidB should
be addressed to: "Th General Maua
ger. Waldo B A M Co., Waldo, Oregon."
No. 1. Lyttle Tunnel. Tobe6U0feet
long, more or less;B'" high; 4' 6"
wide at bottom, and 3' tt" wide at the
top. Fully timbered throughout, laid
timbering to be peeled and of sound
quality; to consiat of cape, mudsills,
posts and lagging; timber may be cut
on th company's property, without cost
to the contractor.
No. 9. Cow Boy Tonne! j lobe 000 feet
long, more or less; O'tt" high 4' 6" widest
bottom and 3' b" a ide at top. Fully tim
bered throughout; laid timbering to be
peeled, of sound quality, and to consist
of caps, i mudsills, post and lagging;
timber may be cut on company' prop
erty, without cost to contractor.
Contractor shall furnish everything
necessary to the work which shall be
prosecuted In each case, with not less
than two shift of two miner each,
trammer, tiuiberuiun and other help
nit Included. Payments will lut made
the 10th of each month for the work
done th previous nionih, less 33',' per
ceut reserved till completion of cou tract.
The work shall be done iu the beat pos
sible manner and to the satisfaction of
the General Manager or his represent
atlve.
The company will furnish all needed
survey ami engtueemg data, which
must be strictly adherred to. The gen
eral manager must be fully satisfied a
to the ability of the bidder to carry out
bia contract and expressly reserve the
right to reject all bids. For further in
formation apply to the company' ollice
at the mines near Waldo. Bidder
should bid on each contract separately.
A. E. Voorhiea can supply you with
anythiug needed in the photograph Una
either amateur or professional supplies