Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 08, 1902, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., May 08, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSitae! VOL XVII. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1902. No. 34. c J? 0 DIRECTORY JOSEPHISE Judge Commissioners . Clerk Deputy Clerk Bharitl Deputy Sheriff. . Treasurer bchool Supt..... Assessor Surveyor Conner Koadmaster COUNTY OFFICERS. Abe AxtelL (John V1U iNick Thoss K. L. Bartlett T. P. sudson Ed Lister Ernest Lister J.T.Taylor Lincoln Savage tbas. Crow H C. Perkins T. A. Hoocf Geo. W. Lewia CITY OFFICEKS. Mayor W. F. Kremer Auditor and Police Judge R. I.. Davis Treasurer Col. W. lohnson City Attorney C. E. Maybee Marshal John Locktiardl titreet Supt John Patrick Council men Ueo. H. Binna A. C. Hough J. H. Williams, C. E. Harmon J. A. Kehkouf. Harrv Lewis, Herbert Smith, Henry bcnnildt FRATERNAL bOClTIEii. Grants Pans I-ode A. F. A A. M , No. St. regular communication first and thi rd Saturdays. Visiting brothers cordially invited. - 14. C. Uobizkx. W. M. A. J. I'nr, Bec'y. Royal Arcb Masons Keames Chnpter No. 28 meets aecond and fourth Wednesday Masonic ball. L. L. Jfcwu., J. K..I tiksox, Secy. 11. 1. Eastern Star Josephine Chapter, No. 2U meets lirst and third Wednesday evenings o( each month in Masonic hall. Mas. H. ZjLLin. .Mks. Anna M. IIolhar, W. M. bee'y. I. (). O. F , -Uolden Rule l.odi:e No. 78. meets eiury Saturday night at I. O. O. K. hull. lu M. Davis. T. Y. DrAH, Secy. N. U. Paran Kncaiupinent I. U (. F. No. meets second and fourth Thur .day at I. . I'. K. hall, Faau bcimiDT, T. Y. Dkaii, Sec'y. C. P. Ileliekahs Etna Reliekah, No. 4!). meets second and fourth Monday, I. O. O. F. Imll. Kssta Haetmak. N. U. Mas. J. II. Damson, Secy. llnited Arliyans-f-irants Pass Assembly No. 4, meets alternate Tuesdays in A.O. U. W. hall. F. E. W'tKiz, Faun MuMfiH, Master Artisan, Secy. Woodmen of the World Rogue Rier t'nmp No. 55, meets second and fourth Wednesdays at Woodman Hall. Jai. Blovh, C. K. Maykee, Consul Commander. Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Azalea Circle, No. 12, meets first and third Mondays at Woodmen hall. Kbtella Hieet, N. U. W. E. Deah. Clerk. Modern Woodoienuf America O rants Past (amp So. HUU7 meets 2nd and 4th Wednes day Evenings at Woodmen hall at 7: SO. Chas. 11. Marshall. V. C. N. Reynolds, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. 'iX, meets each Wednesday except the tint, at A.O. U. W.hall. J. P. Hale, C. R. O. N. ItoLT, F. 8. Josephine I-odge. No. 112, A. O. I'. W. meets in A. O. Ii. W.hall, Dixon build ing every Mondar evening. J. 11. Maaue, M. W. II A. tTAHAEb, Recorder. llawtho'iie Lodge, No. 21, 1). of II.. A. O. I . W. meeti every alternate Tuesday evening in A. (J U. W. hall, Dixon Imildiiir. Mas. A. McCauthv, Mas. I. v Di a Dkak, C. of II. Recorder. Knights of Pythias Thermopylae No. 50, meets each Tuesday night 7:30 I. O. (). F. hall. J. T. Cluiusse. Ton Wili.iavs, C. C, K. of It and S. Grand Army of the Republic (ten. Logan Post No. 311, meets hrst Wednesday at A.O. I'. W. hall. J. E. I'ETKasoH. Ale Aitakt, Adjt. Coin American Order of Steam Vngineers, Ore gon Council No. 1, meets lint and third Saturduys, at A. O. U. W. hall. W. H. Kinney, IIksj. F. Mykick, Chief Engineer Corresponding Engineer. C. HOUGH, AITOHNEY AT LAW, Pi act ices in all State and Federal Court Office over First National Bauk. Ghauts Pass, Orkoon. J C. PERKINS, U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, faaANTt Pass, Okkuom. GO EAST OYER TIIE- RIO GRANDE WESTERN Denver dt Rio Grande Railroad Only transcontinental line pasting directly through SALT LAKE CITY, LEADVILLE, PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER. Three tp'endiHIy equipped trains daily TO ALL POlNTe EAST. Tbrongh bleeping and Dining Cart an. I Free Reclining Chair Can. TI.e most magnificent scenery in America by daylight. Stop oven allowed oo all closet ol tickets. For cheapen ratel and descriptive literature, address J. l Mantfield, General Agent, IN Third Si , Portland. Oregon. Photographs. I wish to inform the public that I shall continue to make Photos in Grants Pass. I shall make Photos on eithet the dull or glaze finish paper as de sired. Orders taken for Phot from Geo. Pheby's old negatives. Mrs. C. J. Smythe. N. E. McGREW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY Furniture and Piane ' Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON. The popular barber iho Get your tonsorial work done at . IRA TOMPKINS On Sixth Street Three chain Bath room in connection II. II. BARTON, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Full assortment of Watches, Clocks. Sil verwear and Jewelry. A Good Assortment of Bracelet and Heart Bangles, Clement' Drug Store J. M. CHILES GROCERIES HARDWARE TABLEWARE Fine Butter a Specialty FRONT and FOURTH STS. SWEETLAND & CO. FRESH and SALT MEATS, Gg Tiioni 21 Well Matched If vou 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'AIli t'P CAPITAL STOCK TrenracI a general Banking buslnest. Iteceivet deposits Bubject to check or on demand certificates. Our riiktiiineiirare assured of courteous treatment and every consideration con sistent with sound hanking principles. bafety depoit boiet for rtnt. J. FRANK WATSON, Pres. It. A. BOOTH, Vice -Pres. I.. I.. JEWELL, Cashier. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, Receive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on demand. Belli tight drafts on New York Ban Francisco, and Portland. Telegraphic transfers told on all points In the United States. Hpecial Attention given to Collections and general business of our customers. Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on all accessible points. R. A. BOOTH. Pres. J. C. CAMPBELL, Vice Pres. 11. L. C-U.KEY, Cashier. GUE lSIN'.iVM'M Z WISDOM I . The accumulated wisdom of ten general ion 1 can't keep a boy from eating liraen Applet. You can tal k to him till you ate tired, but it will do no good. He tiuiply can't learn from anything but bard p it-of-the-ttoniach experience, lis ?iT'rrTrfViTnh f TOsi4ka!B.,f matt have hit ewa belly-ache before be will believe what you tell biin. Now, men are jutt boy grown up. It ttn't green applet any longer, but it't the tame old comedy with new pro pert tea. It'i the question, perhapt, of a Mower. It't the old chimera of gettiag train witlieut cott. U't the Mower which "it jutt at good at tbt Otborne." And the leaton it only learned after the Iota of many dollars you might have earned. Why not use the green-apple com mon tense that you learned aa a boy? ALL KINDS OF I la i-! wit 1-0, OH, l'ulnta, GluaM.Funn Imrli-nmntH. L. II. MCII3IIIrX Corner 6th and I street. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. B. PADDOCK, Paora. I am prepared to fomhb anything la th lin ofOrattery work in any kind f MARBLE or GKAliTTZ. Nearly thirty year oJ iperioe ia th Marbl busiMW warrant my tayiog 'hat I can fill yoar orders in th vary but manner. Can furnish work hi Scotch, Bwd or Anieri-n (Irani! or any kind rf tfaibl. J. 13. PADDOCK, Front SxfwM. Naac to Omai'i Gaho. HALL'S Lightning Squirrel and Gopher Every Grain Kills. At M. Clemens PRESCRIPTION DRUUGIST Oppo. Optra House "I am sure the Painkiller gives you relief. I never knew it to fail." "Why, it does, and such a pain as It was, too." For sprains, bruises, bites of In sects, and for any trouble where a lini ment Is needed, PERRY DAVIS' is the best. 25c. and 50c. bottles. ) HORSED GOODSf SIXTH STREET. fan.ooo 00. SBO.OOO OO. I (M) G OOPS fr50 1 THE REPUBLICAN R.ALLY. Republican Cs.ndlde.tea Gave a big Reception In Grants Ptxss le.at Saturday. Lost Saturday marked the opening of tho republican campaign In this rity, it being tho occasion of the vitit of W. J. Kurnith, republican candidate for governor, and a number of other diHtinguuthod politicians. Tha event was a success In every particular; the day wits clear and fine, and the streets were crowded with people, many being in from all parts of tho country to greet the Pendleton man. The campaign party, composed of Hon. V. J. Furnish, nomluee for gov ernor, J. II. Ackerman, nominee for superintendent of publto instruction, A. M. Crawford, nominee for attorney- general, J. J. Whitnev, nominee for state printer, and Hon. Chas. W. Ful ton, arrived on the delayed morning train from Med ford, nud were met at the depot by tho republican central committee and a number of enthusias tie citizens. At two o'clock In tho aftornoon, the Grants l'uss band appeared on the street and discoursed a number of in spiring airs while the crowd assembled at the opera house for the speaking. Standing room was at a premium In tho hull. The meeting was presided over by I'rof. w. II. Hampton. In answer to a call, a number of leading loettl republican politicians went for ward and took seats on the platform, W. J. Furnish was the first speaker introduced and tho appluuse was loud and long as he took the stand. Mr. Furnish stated that he was a plain, everyday business man. Ills work in the past has been that of an executive and not a political character. Hu said that he believed the state of Oregon to be a great business institution in which every voter is a partner and In which man shares, bis just portion, lie be lieves the voters of the state aro desir ous of electing a man for governor who will make a thorough business mana ger. Mr. Furnish said that if he were elected governor, and he felt confident that be would be, he would make his home lu Salem and devote all of his time and his best judgment toward managing the affairs of the state. Mr. Furnish heartily endorses tho national republican platform and will do all in his powor to advance the In Wrests It represents. Mr. Furnish also reviewed tho labor question and tpoke in favor of pensioning the Indian War Veterans. He heartily endorsed the administration of tho lute President HcKinU y and also that of Theodore Roosevelt. Superintendent J. II. Ackerman was wit Introduced and spoke of the pub lie school system. He mudo a pointed and well directed protest against the action of his opponent In making a plea for only reading, aM'lliiig, writing, and arithmetic in the public school course of study. The superintendent said that ho had not added to the school work; he had reduced it. He said that his opponent, like too many other people in this world, wants to take their children through the schools on flowery Map ihowinj location of thtWaahing ton Treadatll, on of th largett and richest ledmti in th St. Ileltnt dittrict, recently consolidated with th Galico grenp of hydraulic claims In thii county. These two properties in th two Wett mineralisvd sections of the weft form a combination that will nndoubudlf mtet with tuccrsi as development continues. The Gal ire creek country is too well known to our reader! to need a detailed account. A. B. Conrin, .Secretary of th Bt. Ilel tnt and (ialice Consolidated Mininf Co., has been operating a kydraulic ruin there for years, anj with the lat J. L. Atkinson ipent over ten thousand dollar in ditching aal tautppiuf th upper part ef th creek with hydraulic ma- ckioerr, anJ the obisct of tha company 1 ,. .ifTVli "'" M i y beds of ease. He said this was wrong. He believes In holding up hard work to the pupils as a noble and necessary virtue and he will continue to do so as long at he is superintendent. Hon. A. M. Crawford, of Roseburg, made a brief address, touching on the initiative and referendum and the Philippine question. He said that the Filipinos were pnjoying greater liber ties, and the Philippine Islands are in much better condition today, under American rule than they have ever been before, and he could see no good reason for releasing them. Chas W. Fulton, the "tall pine of the Columbia," was the principal speaker of the afternoon. The address of Mr. Fulton was eloquent throughout and was frequently interrupted by ap plause. He defended the action of Mr. Furnish in leaving the democratic ranks In 1896, and summed up the record of the republican party for the lust 42 years. A Good Work. The following letter from the Pacific Farmer It self explanatory and should receive attention : The Portland Board of Trade have decided to Issue an 100,000 addition of the Northwest Pacific Farmer which will bt made up altogether of reliable tgrl cnltuial and kindred Information to be tent to the thousands of eastern people who are inquiring along that line with expectationi of settling in the north west. We hope that jou will bring thit matter before your readert asking them to send ut information to that in getting np this large editiou the resources of all sections of tin northwest will be before ut for (incorporation in our article. Hoping that yonr section of the country and yourself are prospering, w are, Fraternally yourt, PAuiric Fahukb Co. Southern Oregon Coal. An Important event in the future de velopment of Southern Oregon transpired at the coal mint five miles att of Med ford, latt Friday, when lbs protectors opened a vein of coal of large dimensions and uf Arat-clasi quality. The Southern Pacific Company hat been prospecting in thit district for seve ral months, and itt efforts were reward ed by the ttrike of latt week. There is a tunnel running into the mountain a distance of 1500 feet, and the miners are now taking out coal that la suitable for almost all purpose!. The light machine ry that ii now used for prospecting will be replaced by heavy mining machinery and txtentive developments will be com menced at once. The coal that is being taken from the vein ii almost solid, with the exception of a email stratum of fire clay, which will form the only drawback, to its use .'or locomolivet. Tue tunnel rum on a lii-foot vein, and is directly over a five foot vein of the t ime quality of coal, making II feet of tolid coal which, when fully developed, will form an almost in exhaustible tupply fur the company's use. The coal is being uted in thS en gine! at the mine, and the firemen re port it tatisfaciory for stationary engine work. In case the coal provet of tulll ciently good quality for commercial pur poses, no time will be lost in putting it on the market. LOCATION TKCAO w r h fi in under bit management Is to extend th ditch and ttarting in at the moula of th creek, work lyttematically and on a large seal. A law mill it to b laitaJled at once, for It it DccMiary to bare an immense amount of lumber for an undertaking of this magnitude. All the OBwrationi of this company ar open and abov board, and inatead of stocking th company to sell tbsir mine. thev aro btrvina Mbars and intend to pnd a great deal of money ia carrying oat their plan whicli recciv tb hearty approval of both press and public. Tb St. Helen, district will receive an irretittabl impetus daring tb coming umaier. Aa iinruens amount of capl- tal Is being lnvetd there, and th com p!tioo of th Vancouver A Yakima Washington Letter. Washington, April 30, 1902. The upheaval In the house of repre sentatives produced by tho over ruling of the chairman in tho committee of tho wholo whon the Cubun reciprocity bill was under consideration apiiears to have had a most salutary efTcct in that it has greatly expedited the trunca tion of routine business and, while none of tho great questions lioforo congress has been considered In tho house dur ing tho past week, a large amount of regular business hus been disposed of. On Tuesday tho military academy ap propriation bill wu! passed. This makes tho twelfth appropriation bill passed by the house this session, two of them havlug been urgent deficiency bills, and leaves but three more regu lar appropriation bills, ono of them the agricultural bill now under considera tion, to bo acted upon. The two re maining aro the District of Columbia bill and the naval bill. On Friday tho pension calender was taken up and was cleared with the passage of H5 bills. The naval appropriation bill which carries a total appropriation of f 76, 000,000, $2,000,000 less than last year la practically ready to lie reported and will be brought in at an early date. Tho district of Columbia bill Is being framed und will lie reported in tho near future. As soon us tho regular ap propriation bills aro ull paused the representatives will begin to talk of adjournment und strong prcssuro will be brought on the lonuto to hasten Its delllieratiotis to facilitate that end. On Saturday Representative Mercer, of Nebraska, reported the Omnibus pub lic building bill which carries a total appropriation of $1.1,900,000 und pro vides for public Improvements of more or lots cxtcmilro character in all but two states in the Union. Toduy the committee on rules will submit a special rule for its consideration and It Is not expocted that mora than a few hours will be required fur Its pusxugo. But nine appropriation bills have thus far passed In the senate. Tho week In tho senate has been practically devoted to consideration of the Philippine civil government bill and Senators Rawlins and Carmack have presented oxhuustive expositions of the democratic position in regard to the measure. In accordance with the expressed wish of Senator Lodgo, the republicans huvu so fur refrained from replying to democratic charges. Several important conferences have been huld by the republican senators and it has been determined to make an investigation of tho holdings of the sugur trust of Cubun sugnr, in accor dance with the resolution Introduced by Senator Teller. There is now little doubt but that the senate committee on relations with Cuba will report straight reciprocity bill und it will liavo to stand or fail on its merits Opinion among the senators of both parties it so divided us to tho outcome that It Is Impossible to make '.any un prejudiced prediction tit this writing, The Chinese exclusion bill Is now In cnuforeneo w Intro It wits returned by tho house ufter giving Instruction to Its conference nut to yield on cortuln points which will make tho lull more effective In its provisions. The joy WELL MiNC niNina si6Tmcr N I A Railroad is a matter of Imi than a years time, then shipments of ore will be ma le or a tmelttr established near by and thit rich taction, so long neglected on account ol its inaccessibility, will re ceive the recognition it to well murits. An abundant water supply owing to the mow at the divide at the head ol tialice creek will live the company a late run thii season and from present indica tion! a very profitable one. (ialice dit trict il lecond in amount ol output in Southern Oregon according to the com pilation in th booklet recently pub lished by the tirantt I'aat Hoard of Tradtt. No industry in tke writ hat rrrived tuch an impotus at placer mining, anil Josephine county easily carries oil the laurels at tb finest field for every day operations in th world. Thomas Lawn Comforts.... You can enjoy your porch and lawn this summer to their fullest extent by buying our Lawn Furniture. All hard woods Lawn Swings. . . Lawn Settees . . . i$3 90- Large Lawn Hammock Chairs. . . t ' t.40. Hammocks, Beat goods made, tween prices. Japanese Mattings, One Special Line ioc per yd. Others Wall Papers, New Goods, of the newer will pay you. TllC Tinware Department is . not ? Such prices are bound to make lively timet : Child's ABC Plates 5c Tin Tea Pots... . ; ioc Tin Coffee Pots ..ioc Wash Boilers 85c. QuCCnSWarC. We carry 4 buy your Dinner Set as you can afford to, by the single piece or by the set. We make you the same price; and on some of the handsomest patterns ever shown in the city: White Cups aud Saucers . . 50c a set " Pi Plates ; 30c " " Breakfast Plates 40c " " 9-inch Vegetable Dishes . . 15c each " Meat Tlatters 10x14. .13c not perfect Wash Boards 20c to 50C Brooms 20c to 50c More New Glassware Very a- uiunuiu l.au curiums Mutlnxtscs Cuts Linoleums Aluuiugt Mirrors with which the Taclflo ooaBt republi cans (froetoQ tne urn ""Kn ' tha hill has heon largely mitigated by a further exandnatlon of the mouitir and thoy feel that unles it Is relnforoed It will operate against the rumwis of the republican party In their suction of the country. The oleomargarine bill Is also in conferonoe but the changes which wore mado In Its provisions by the house ire Inoon soqiientlal and will doubles bo ac cepted by the senate oonforoos. Whllo the attorney general hits an nounced that he has ordcrod that proceedings be brought against the liecf trust and tha announcement has i.'uiisod groat gratification to the con sumers, a delegation of wetern Nobraa kans has boon appearing before 00m mlttoos of tho house and the ten ate and has expressed the view that the cuuso of the rise In tho price of beef Is not duo to tho manipulations of tho trust but to the actual scarcity of beof cattlo. Mr. nichurdi, a member of tho dele gation, stilted before a subcommittee of the committee on publlo lands, on Friday that there were but thlrty milliun cattle In the United 8tutos in cluding milch eows and that, wore thi-so duditctod from tho total, there would not bo left ono third of a carca for every man, woman and child in the country. Tho object of tho dele gation Is to socuru tho enactment of some law, in- accordance with the rocoiiitueudntlous of the secretary of agriculture, whereby tho ranchmon will be permitted to rent tha public lands mid fence thorn for pasture for their herds. Mr. Kliibards pointed out that of tho sixty million acres uf public lands only ten per cent was susceptible of Irrigation but that of the remaining ninety per cent much would be avail uble for pusturo purpose if the gov- rnmont would permit its fencing and use at a f.iir rental. The greatest gratification Is being felt at tho department of agriculture over tne exceptional success 01 tue eather bureau with lis uxiierlmenls with wireless telegraphy. Chief Moore said hatunlay ho had demonstrated, to the satisfaction uf all who bad witnessed the extMirlments, that h mild send wireless metsagos over a suit water course accurately, quickly und oven more rapidly than by wire. General (Jrvely believe that the system l'i'fiK.-ted by the weather bureau Is more perfect than that in use by Marconi and, of course, the govern mout will have to pay no royalty tor tho use of Improvements Invented by its own employees. Already General I .t I The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bal$! ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. - THE- -IIOUSE FURNISHER Large Veranda Chairs. .$1.95. Camp Stools .30. Camp Chairs . , ,45. $1,00 to $3.50 All the be- equally exceptional values, 15, 18, 20c, 22c, 25c, 27c, 30c, 35c per yd. New Effects. Call and see some ways of papering a room. It , moving merrily along. Why 4-Qt Tin Milk pans, 12 for 25c 6-Qt " " " " " 50c Camp Coffee Milla 10c open stock patterns. Vou can pretty pattern, very reason- able in price. 4-piece sets 60c Large Berry Bowls 25c. Fruit Saucers 30c a set. ricture Mouldings Oranitewar Tinware Glassware !.anips Cutlery 1 Woodtnwara Groely has called for bids for the ' erection of a system between miliary poata in Alaska. On Thursday evening Secretary Long gave bis farewell cabinet dinner. It was a unlquo affair being given on the dispatch boat Dolphin, which made a abort crulao down the river during tho course of tha dinner. After tho cigars were served all formality was laid aside .and, to tho muslo of "a tar and a fiddle" the Virginia reel and numerous hornpipe wore danced. The yacht presented a beautiful ap pearance as she came up the river, the bright illuminations serving to bring into itrong rellof the handsome ly gowned women and tho elaborate floral decorations. On Tomorrow eve ning Mrs. Hoosovelt will, the weather permitting, give the first of a series of lawn parties which ha anticipate holding on the Whllo House lawn this season. Treasurer' Nolle. Thar are funds in the City Treasury to redeem tb lollowing outstanding War rants, protested to December lit,' 1893 .nlerett 00 ism will ceas altar dal: No. No. No. No. r.'KI I22U 12:17 1148 12M) 1271 1282 1214 1224. 1240 12M 12K0 120. 128U 1215 1221 1241 124A 1201 1270 121)0 1IU6 1218 1242 1267 12IW 127 12111 1216 12:10 12.19 1254 12ti7 1277 1288 1220 12:14 1222 125d 1270 127 ; 12!6 ' 1227 1232 1243 12S3 ' 1273 1280 12H7 1221 12:13 1244 12fi2 1219 12K3 12U0 12SH 1231 1246 12(12 12(18 121M1 J2IM 1217 1124 847 1238 12t 1281 1-1)2 . 1226 1144 12f0 1205 1247 1285 12U3 121(1 12:10 1248 I 1264 1274 1284. Daled at Grant Pass, Oregon, I 24th, 1DU2. Col. W. Johnson, City Treasurer. Oregon at St. Louie. As Oregon Is one of the most enter prising of the Northwestern states, It teems Important that Immediate step should be taken to secure proper repre sentation for tho state at the St. Louis Exposition, and we would like to tea her statu building and exhibit con spicuous In the galaxy. It should be the purpose of those Interested in Ore gon and tb development of her re sources, to gather an exhibit of all that tho state can claim by way of pro duction, or aa a part of the natural resources of the country, and niako a display at once practical and unlquo.