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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
" - . ' . ; ' VOL. XVII. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 190a No. 33. COMPLETE OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES BAST AT THE OREGON STATE ELECTION JUNE 2. Thomas THE---- HOUSE FURNISHER IK SU'REME n vr.r. SECltETARY Or STATE II SI'PT l-rune !j lNM'Rl't THIN STATE TKEASIT-Kll ATTORNEY OKX'I. STATU I'WNTKR OlINllRKSSM.VV riltsT DU-ITKICT rOXIiUESSMAN BKl'ONl) Mtil'ltllT 5 I COUNTY " J . I Baker Kenton Usckatnu... Claisop Columbia.... i'ooa.. triok Curry lnntlas t.HImm iiraui Harney JackKoit Juwiihine... . Klainatn Lake Lane Lincoln..;... Li 11 11 Malheur Marion Morrow M iiltituitiah I'nlt . Krumimn...., Tillamook..., rmalilla I' 11 ion Wallowa W ashingtuii. Wheeler Yamhill . I Oovernor-The A Popular Health Resort in the Siskiyous. Health Restoring Water. Invitorating Mountain Air. Colestin Mineral Springs Hotel Hulea $2.00 per Dy; 9 and $10 per Week. Camping Privilege -for Rent. . II. C. TELFORD, Propr. I Buy Anything THAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THAT SOMEONE ELSE MAY WANT You may have some artiile among yoor posseeeiona that you hare no use for and never will have use tor why not convert them into canlj. I pay you cash (or theio. It you are uoing to move away let me buy your household Kocxls I will itive yon good prices. tivwing 1 ai iii ne tor rem and for aate. Good Sold on the Installment Ple.n. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. I'AID I I' CAPITAI, HTOCK Transucts a (ieneral HaukiiiK liuxiuexs. Receives dtpoxiix subject to check or on . ."r r",,m,e',,,sre "irel of courteous sistent Willi sound l.ankirn prim i,les. Katety deiwxit Iwies for rent. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, Kei cive ilf)Ksits subject to check or on certificate payable on demand. Bells sight drafts on New York .Son Krancisco, and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United States. Special Attention given to Collections and general business of our customers. Collections made throuKhoiit Southern Oregon, and on all accessible points. It. A. IIOOTH. I'rea. J. C. CaMI'HKI.I., Vice l'res. II. 1.. Gil. KEY, Cashier MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. B. rADPOCK, 1W. I am prent red to (uruitu anything in the line ol Cemetery work in any kind of MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience in the Marble business aarrant my layiny that I can till your orders in the very best manner. Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or any kindrl Maible. J. IJ. PADDOCK, Front Birret, Next to Ureene' Qtinahop. C. HOUGH, ATTOKSEY AT LAW, Piacticrs iu all State and Federal CourU Ulrica over First National Hank. OaAKTS Piss, Oaauon. H C. PERKINS. U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL el'KVEYOR, baaxtw Paaa, Okwjoii. N. E. McC.REW, PIONEER TRUCK, and DELIVERY Furuuare and Piano Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Tk oplar barber ihop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chair Bath room m connection F a II if 13 n si 3 if a 1,91' i.ifi 71C,j 1,4-u 717 S.M 713 491 llilll l,.ra SKI Kt! 4J l,4fS 3S7 l.Tttri iU l.SM 44 2,l'.' w 4.wfc! 1311 11 1.82H a.:.l WW' !.".17i ll 1.113! Ta l.VI! w arii 76' 19l 6j 69! 4 1MI 1.41.7 SI4 1.1m 1,1 MS Mi SI 123, 1,977 43S 467 I,'. 311 . 11 1,3s &a re 2m 1,17 1 ta 1,7.V 471' l,w; MI 4,812 i VlOi 244 822 1.574 i 1,2.11 ; 575 S77 1,122 2.7, J.121 4:i .141 2 491 112; :0! 4Ml 12 1 14 r 2-'l asi 14' 1,634 9U 614 1S4I 311 4S6I 15 72 2- i6 2 35 479 i,t!2 1M .VJU 132' 277 j 277 52' 1,437; 6 Si :, 2i'i lisi 11 Ml 54: l.!K l,S7d .VUj .23- two ll'i 797 1SJ 113 Wi 10, VI me. 17i .713 1.1- . '.'J! 117" sv.i 1.1ICI Hill, 522 313 1.1J0 1H S.1.H 21 2i' IV, MM 2.1X9 l.VW. 1,740 1.32KI I-J 1,1115 ai2 211 'J l.filn IKtl 1,7- 'IU 21 3101 4IK I,i71 441 1,1; 1.5UH 4P,K7iil t!.7;ll 6.US1 5,5X9' 4.KI.V 47,62:11 S0,N',7 law require, that the return of the vote Ike M. Davis, Front St. SeconJ Hand Store . . 25,UOO OO. demand cerlilicalea. trpalineiit and every consideration con J. Kit AN K WATSON, Pres. R. A. IIOOTII, Vice rres. I.. I JEWKI.L, Cashier. ,10.(M)O OO. II. II. BARTON, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Full asrtiiient of Watches, Clicks, Sil versrear and Jewelry. A Uood Assortment of Bracelets 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. Gff PuoKt 21 if II 5 3 is 1,T7 WI 1,2"3 54.. X 6W1 1 143 l,7Ui Mr,! l.7 V2l S.290I 1,171 933 2,'27lil l.W'V 674 107. siu 311 S14 1041 1971, 76ll 1.111 67' 1,012 i'.2 305 472 67 I1 106 46 22X 6ll .1161 l,9.f. 946 4.V. 1,4X2 79 623 470 S.3.W1 469 1.X62 513 1.159 K17 10,73' l,l2 1.7911 1,2 0111, 1,5191 1,6H9, 4.ii 1.479; 157 13 1.111 12 1.917 55 436 899 433 Mil 1.J6H 625 320 293 152 1,611 two 683 475 2,593 553 91 16 23 255 12! 179 H2! 274 1.77' 19 1271 1.6X9 477 1.720 1.X04I 553 3,26..! 570 ,72 X92 2.V1 3; J 1.6X91 1,205 1.103 1,472 8O1 31 61 Vrt 199 29, 172 123 8 141 177 134 W 2M 246 60 1,146 ,V2 5.IWI . 1.129! U.l 6761 S71 ' 2 2-.1 19N 1..V26 1,740 270 2?l 1.099! 2'. 419 1,409! 120 30.5031 5.2i9; 46.I1X! 5,7f.3:! 47.015 4.X76 for governor be tested anJ traoimitt-J I GRANTS PASS CELEBRATES. Plcasinit Fourth of July Festivities Extend over Two Davs. A very pleaKiint nnd enjoyiible celebration wits held in Grunts Pass on Friday and Snturduy, July 4iii ana om. i iiouku It waa not so pretentious and elaborate as Mime cel ebrations that have been held here, yet the program was rery good throughout and some of the features were exceptionally enjoyable. For several days preceding the Fourth tho weather had been' cold and rainy, raw and disagreeable, to an extent which was almost a dis grace to Southern Oregon summer weather. The olenients, however, in a handsomely patriotic spirit subsided at the approach of the glorious-day and with the exception of a few liuht sprinkles of very slight damiicuing effect, the dny was a perfect one, cool, mild and pleasant, .without the roast ing sunshine which is a feature of so many fourth of July celebrations. iiie attendance was fairly numerous though tho number of visitors was not so great a it has been on some previ ous occasions of like character. The customary salute was fired at sunrise; presumably, as the orb was not visible. At t a. m. tho lieople congregated at the bicycle linrk to witness the bicycle races. The first was a mile race w ith a Crescent bi cycle as tiie trophy. The race and the wheel were won by Mux Smith, Curl Gent nor second. The second was a ladies' race with a camera as the win ner's reward. Miss Annette Jordan secured tlio reward, Miss Abbiu Stack polo second. The race for boys under 12 years was won by Frank Evans, Guy Binus second. The most unique event of the series was a five-mile motor cycle race between Carl Cent ner and S. M. Wiley. Mr. Wiley rode Herb Sampson's machine, and as he was not thoroughly familiar w ith its management, was somewhat at a dis advantage.. Ueutner won handily in 13.65. The exercises of the day were held at the ball grounds at 10.30. Several selections were given by tho Medford band, prayer was offered by Rev. R. L. Johnson and the Declaration of In dependence was read by Miss Pearl Cunningham. Rev. G. D. Doylo de livered tho address. lie spoke in a very impressive manner and tils ad dress, though brief, was an excellent one and full of a high order of patriotism. Tho event of the day was the base ball game between the Grunts Pass and Central Point teams. The grand stand was crowded with the spectators who gathered to witness the game. It waa too one-sided to be a thoroughly satisfactory event and the spectators' interest soon centered in the problem, as to whether or not the Jackson county boys should be allow ed to score. The Central Pointers were a badly rattled lot of boys at several stages of the game, while the home team piled up the rons iu a scandulous profusion. Anderson and Earle were the battery for Grants Pass until the last inning, when Martin entered the box and furnished a spectacular finale by funning three men with II balls, pitched in swift succession. The Central Point lsys took their medicine like men and ac cepted their fate without grumbling, earning the cordial ress-ct of the sjiectators by their persistent good hu mor and gentlemanly condui t. The score was 38 to 0. In the evening a dame was given at the Opera house by the base ball club. The music was furnished by Prof. Boffa's Medford orchestra and waa of a quality greatly enjoyed and appreciated by both dancers and s)-c- tatora. The dance waa well attended an d was a pleasant event. The first event on the morning of the Fifth was the rock-drilliug con test The Saunders brothers, two brawny miners of the Oregon Bo nanza, muscled like Herculea, dril led 21 Indies in 11 minutes, in a I granite boulder. The next event waa the 100 yard foot rajn which waa woo by Goodwin of Rose burg by a small lead over 8. M. Wiley. Next came the tog-of-war, married men ra single men. On the first trial the bachelor liauled their more weighty opponents over the line and supposed they had won, but were brought back and made to try it over again, a tt apirared tlia. some one 1 3 II 127 1IT1 l'J7l 126! to, l.vi 1.X2',' 910, 2.213 1.252, X2H: l,07x! 119! 12R 21'j! l: 121 1,731' 7:U 1.2N1 69 429 71X, 4i'o 163! 1,1V, :n,i 5.1 412 1,3.7: 7,41! aw 121 21 X 1,291 I 6X7 I 3X.X' 721: 490: 1641 1,122 671 101; 6X, 1! 23! Sill 1,623! 1.692, 361 12. 1.106 3tX 560 SO) 622' 61 417 4'2X' l,297j 676; 5V,; 276, 1,721 ami 1,7W, 4! l.xiol 445 6,224' 920! 203, 2X7! 1.9116 1,200' 5-6 X"9 1,065 151 1 1 1.52 100 1.497 1.243 99 14! 612 372 303 1,624 611 1M 11 29.1' 1,9,'ji 266' l.SlO! 13 191 16 191 33 322 2.4.2 49X 1.X16 526 215 215 19 2X2l 1X1 1,603 31: 31 42X 2.296 310 3,114 as 113 97 H17 6..1 96 fhkl 40M 4.1K17, 1,016 322 l,5'., 1,2111 6.W 9,11, l.lll,1 '2.V, 1.200 .977 l,l.i6 1 6.474, 161 115 197 9X2 270 326 1,4113 521 51 1,412 1.2(2 670' 12.11 193 IXX 250 2iL'. 231 221 50 2I19 1.101 42 196 237 555 1.475 195 26t, X21 241 2t 331 1,111.1 1,039 2 IX 1,123 4111 1,V7 26 291! 31.K41' 45.I23' J,lm 32.311 6,W2 .11, to tha legitlature, no the eanvawVthe other than the judge had giveu the word which started the tug. On the second trinl the feet of the bachelors refused to stick to the hard smooth ground and, sliding mid scrabbling desperately, they were "snaked" across the scratch. Tho lmchclors claim that if they could have got "toe-hold" they would have pulled the benedicts clear to Merlin. In the afternoon the Grants Pass team lined up against tho University of California for a baso ball game, The grand stand had been crowded ou the preceding day but on this occasion it was literally packed till many could hardly move hand or foot. The Berk eley team were hull players, without any qualifying adjectives, and had victory in plain view from tho very start. Their team work nnd fieldimr were snerb and they wero an aggrega tion of heavy hatters. On the other hand, some of tho Grants Pass team did more mulling and fumbling than was consistent with good baseball and made a iiumlicr of costly errors. T I. 1 . . ijuca, ii iNi, seemeu lo Irown oil Grants Pass and it apiieared for a time as though the score might prove a ru versed reproduction of that of the pre ceding day. The Grants Pass boys, however, managed to squeeze iu two runs. The stwond one was mado by i.arle tiy brilliant luise running and desis-rate taking of ehances. The scoro stood 111 to S iu favor of Berk eley. Our battery, Murtiu and Earle, appeared snicrior to that of Berkeley, hut tho Berkeley supKrt was perfect. Ill the evening, tho "Six" orchestra gave a ball at the Opera house, which was well attended and was one of the most pleasant of tho dances. The populur "Six" furnished their usual pleasing quality of music. A platform dance at tho hall grounds furnished entertainment to numy. It was conducted after the manner of the rural "hoist" and was apparently enjoyed greatly by both participant and sisictators. THE "CKMKNT BOULDER. " Thero is one of Josephine county's scenic curiosities that has been wen only by a coinarative few; the great rock known as the "cement boulder." situated on the trail .leading down to Briggs creek from the lumber camp of Swede Basin, and distant only two or three miles from tho hitter place. The Swede Basin mountain is the culminating jsiint of a uuinlxT of "back lsine" ridges and on this mountain, some half dozen creeks take their source; tributaries of Briggs creek, the Illinois, the Apph gute and Rogue river. Swede Basin is situated tary of Briggs creek and on the ridge intervening between Swede creek audits sister tributary, Onion creek, runs the trail leading to Briggs creek and the lonelier regions farther down the Illinois. Very soon after leaving Swede Bas in, the luxuriant growth of timlsr censes ami the country asxumcs a rougher and wilder asjsct. The trail begins to wind here and thero among the risks and the ridge Isgins to grow narrower with stceisT declivi ties until it is barely w ide enough for the trail and just as it reaches the acme of narrow ni hs und is like some great blunt inverted knife blade, it conies to a sudden end und the dci-liv- ity plunges sharply off toward Briggs creek, widening to the bottom like J a fan. The trail zig-zags down, iu and out of the brush jsttches, a mile or more of steepness without a rest and a terror to the jiatii-nt ickpony. Junt where tho trail turns over tho edge and assumes the is rjs.ndicular, the "cement boulder" sits on the ridge with a pcrcurious poise. The boulder is a great mass of conglomer ate, some ill) or 4) feet iu diameter, irregular in shajs-, small at the bot tom, swelling to its greatest diame ter in the middle and narrowing otl again at I lie top. It stands on a Use not more than five or six feet ai-rcsw. It dissi not occupy tho center of the ridge, which is no wider than the base of the rock, but sits on the ex treme edge and partly overhanging the slope, o thai it lenvea barely room for the trail to pass. The trail hugs the boulder and run partly be-ui-ath it, so that a moderately tall man has to bow his head as he immm s and a loaded pack animal has fairly 10 p-eze jstst. The rock ia not attached to the ridge but is merely balanced upon it If It could be placed thereby design, it would have to be manipu lated very delicately n make It stay ti z m 3 5 a 1.IVX6 '7 J.015. 1,1311 7 9MX 6x,i 21 ' 67SJ 60 911 2,453 471 4N1 1A, 323 66X 41 V5 9,1 1 m 15 161 17 320 151 1,413 170 1,796 4.14 339 : 412 1,3H9! K29, 494 4.', 2,440 466' 1,920 j (.13 2.VJ7 ; 6m 1.001' 625! 6071 l,7,5r. 1,1'vl 55 1,123 1..16H 421 1,431 1,951 3' 2 49 3911 1-23 mi 1,631 (Wi 623 61 19 1,111 MM 319 1.59 64 12 12 190 161 29 11 2V3,: 166 1X2 122 1 2,6X1 l.xil 32X 1,919, "ijui- 121 "I 465 264 275 25lii 1,731 ' J',193 261' 61 1,337 XI 87 67 1,156 912 I 293, 16.1 31 177 107 9 1 200 1,926 "l.'iri 1,01 141 1,09.-1 Ulll, 6.223 42.619 2,6761 23..".'. 16,2I3! ptbernatorUI hallutwUI not bo niudo until aud it is a source of wonder to all who eve it, a to how it came there and how, being there, it keeiw from rol ling into tho canyon. IF A MAN UK TO YOU, And say some other salve, oint ment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is good as Hucklcu's Arnica Salvo.tcll him thirty years of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruptions prove it's best and cheapest. 2,r cents at V. F. Kremer's drug store. PLATINUM HUNTE"RSiN JOSE PHINE. Thero is a platinum craze on in Josephine mining circle. The num ber of discoveries of this metal that have been mado in the surrounding districts recently, and the high price that it commands in tho market, has induced many Southern Oregon pros pectors and miner turn their atten tion towards platinum. The efforts in this direction are meeting with success and Josephine County bids fair to becomo an imortnnt rival of the Ural district, Russia, In the mat ter of a platinum producer. The metal is being discovered 111 nearly all of tho districts of Joscphiuu County. Nearly every day rejiorts are received hero of new discoveries iu soino of the surrounding districts. The Welsliach Gas Fitting Company of Philadelphia, has put a crow of men to work iu the placer fields of the Illinois River to mine platinum. This comiiaiiy needs a great amount of this metal constantly in the manu facture of their goods and have found dilnculty in the more recent jsist to secure enough to supply them. They have installed patented machinery of their own design for mining platinum, and they hosi to securo enough of the metal in the Illinois placers to jsirtly supply the needs of their conismy. They havo had exisTts on the ground a number of times this imst Winter, milking nn examination and securing samples for test purposes. The fact tht the rnmimny lias installed ma chinery and put a largo crew of men to work is sulllcieiit evidence thai they are satisfied there is platinum in the placer beds of tho Illinois. These placer fields have lieen work ed constantly for their gold values for the just half century. No uttciupt has ever been made to save the plati num; in truth the miners who have oisTated in the district havo been throwing the metal from their sluices at cleun-up time, being ignorant of its identity and value. The discovery the district will gr ly enhance the value of the placers, as the two metals, gold and platinum, can Is) mined for at the same time and practically by the same process. In the ancient Illinois river chan nel, where it Is found more extensive ly thun in nny other part of the country, the metal is found w ith hlm k sand on the ser ntine ls dns k. Hen-, too, is found the strange and unknown metal, " JoM-phineite, " recently mi n tioned ill The Telegram, and which will likely prove to 1st one of the five platinum grousi, rhodium, iridium, osmium, or ialladium, ull of which, together w ith iron, copisT and gold, are almost always present iu small quantity in what Is called its nat ivi H,"l". This blin k sand, in which "IU l'latinuin occurs, settles to the hot torn of the placer sluices with the gold, so that the separation of the metal would )m an easy mutter when ine proper process or separation is used. Platinum has also been found in the Lower Rogue River district in con siderable quantity. Millers and pros pectors of this section are making themselves more familiar with the metal, so they may Is- able to recog. nizc it when they find it. Tha Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tella this yarn, I alway carry a bottle ot Kemr' balsam in my grip. I take cold easily and a few dose ol the Balsam al a ays make me a well man. Everywhere! go I speak a good word for Kemp. 1 take hold of my customer I lake old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do when 1 lakes cold. At druggist, r. and 60c. Urt4ffc fTa. TtaaHsM jZ. Utt T3P tu'fl 5 e e ss II 55 E3 n 13 62, 309 1,1X7 0H 69 311! 617 332! 305 6,075 "215 41 1,377: 9X1 650 677 ,:I77 u:n! llKl I. .12 1 1X0 215 31 67.1 1,507 212 '""ils l.59x 2.7.l 1.11.57 1 tliu loglxlalure nnH't. ROGUE RIVER. I live anear Roguo River, To mo both slreum and lake, And out ou this great mirror lioatrides I love to take. With ninny children round ine, I lovo to glide along. I'll tell them stunning fish tales They'll sing for me a song. Tho sun's bright lays are gleaming; llie water siuirklcs bright ; On either side the river Tho green fields greet our sight. And up und down wo'ru passing Liku imoplu ou a street ; And some are at tho "White Rocks," Near lover's choice retreat. Through waves that run forever To swell the surging sea Wo sail the enchanted river Where llslius flounder free. And there's old mountain" Buhly. " With head high iu the air, The homo of fragrant (lowers He's often made to spare. How beautiful, how verdant I With grass thut's always green, And picturesque surroundings To aid each pleasing scene. And glimpses nigh of heaven Do sometimes here apjM'ar, While voices of the angels You almost seem to hear. Abide Stuckimle. A I) V E KT ISEti LETT K US. Following is the list of letters re maining ujiealled for ill the Grunts Pass post office Saturday July 8, 1002: Ladies Mrs. Cnss'r Liiim liiaii, Mrs. B. F. Leonard, Mrs. May Brow n, Mrs. Antel Henry, Miss Daisy Jones. Gentlemen Wia. Anderson, Jno. Rogers, Mr. J. F. Smith (2, ) Mr. R. II. Clarke, Mr. I). Bradley, Mr. C. C. Clark, Philip V. Garrity, , Mr. J. W. Gilger, Mr. ('has. E. Gable. ('. E. lliii'iuiui, I M. Among the full page port rails of notable s rsons iu The Outlook's July Magazine Number lire those of Pro fessor Wumlrow Wilson, the newly elected president of " Princeton, the lion. Michaul Henry fWhcrt, the new British iituluoiMidor to Hie I'uiled Slates, Herbert B. Snuires. the lirsi United Stales Minister to ( 'uha, and Mrs. Charles D' liison. the new l.n si. dent of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Another single page picture of sis.cial interest is a reproduction (,f the remarkable statue called "The Spirit of t he Confederacy," ilenigucd by Mr. F. W. Ruckstuhl, the sculptor, of St. liuis. Melds I'p a Cumtrcuman. "At the end of tie caiiipuign," h rites Champ (.'lark, .Missouri's brilliant i-ji-gressinsn, "from overwork, nervi u tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking 1 had utterly collapsed. It seemed thst all the oigsns iu my hoily were out ol order, but three bottle ol F.tectrir Kilters made me all right. Il' the best all-around mrdiciua ever sold over a ilniKi-l's counter " Over worked, run down men and esk, sirkl) women gain splendid health and vitality from Klectrii: Hitlers. Try them. (Inly We. Guaranteed by Iir. K renter. A NF.ST (iK HAITI, KItS. Win. Sclua-k killed some i,:i tlcpiiiikfN at his j dace oil Cotton wood (iulch, south of Yrcka, ( otnprising all sizes, from little on, wilh a single rattle or button up to one mou.ti r of 21 rattles, lie unhitched his horses lid had some trouble gelling tin in in to tint barn, ou account of their scent ing the reptiles. After having the bam he heard the horse piancitig about ami returning found thev li.nl pulled the manger down, containing a nest of snakes. After the slaughter of the snakes, a Sim Fratn ico drum mer gave him tl3 for the rattles secured. Sthk lirst killed ;,-, and goyig buck a second time found 17 more. Valley Record. To Cure a Cold In a Dajr Take l.aiaiiva Promo Quinine Tal,!els. All druainata re'und Ids monryilit fail locura. K W. drove's tigi a urt it on each Uji. 2tc, Blue Print Pu.r by tin- yurd or roll at the Courier ollli-e. Camping Out TENTS All sizes, 5x7, 7x0, 8x10, 10x12, 12x14, 14x16, $3.45 and up. Our prices pleaae tho most economical. CAM1 STOVES $1.95 up II AxUMOCKS 11.00 to $3 1 5x7 Tent. 3 Camp stools. 1 Camp gtove with a fl-foot Telo- sooo pipe, 3 Pillows. 8 Cotton blankets. 3 Five pound wool blankets. 1 1 Stow kettle. 2 1 -gallon pan. 1 Water pail. S Knives and forks. 8 Ten spoons. 2 Largo spoons, 1 Butcher knife. Tin cnp. 1 ColTeo pot 1 Stool fry jxtu. 1 Bake iuul Camp Outfit for Two Persons. 2 Tin iilntes. 1 Lantern. 3 Towel 1 eako soap and 1 lb. GolTco Don't stand up on the Camp Chairs and Camp Stools cost little. Iron Rods Tho largest stock wo havo ever shown. All now styles and lots more Refrigerators 8 walls to low. Glassware lots moro on Furniture I. m e Curtains Mattresses Cots Linoleums Matting Mirrors (Articba for this column are con tributed by the Women' Christian rcmpeiance Union.) A mothers' meeting will lai held at tho homo of Mrs. C. M. Ten-ill, July lltli at 3:110 p. m. A cordial invita tion is extended to all ; cs(h cially do wo urge mothers to come. Our meet ings urn helpful anil it is good for us to meet together. Don't forget the business iiieetiim of the " Y" at -8 .,. ,. Mondav. Julv Ith at the Baptist church. It is desired to formulate some plan for establishing Physical Culture for the organization. Also, all those who were connected with tho old Y. M. C. A. (Boys' Brigade) are invited to 1st iresent to consider the advisability of reviving Unit organization, and inakinir the same quarters and equipment do for liotli organizations. Let all interested In this work be present mid ready to help. By order of president. TIIK AI'PKAL OK WOMANHOOD. I do not know what you may think of the woman's crusade, but let nie say, as a woman who stood inside of it, that the womanhood of this nation never laitl such a tribute at the feet of its luanhtHHl. If you want to find out what a boy is worth, go and ask his mother; by tho time she gis-i in to the Jaws of death to give him birth, iuul then puts into him her days of love and nights of cure, and ho stands fore her strong and clean nnd tall at twenty-line, she can tell you what lie Is worth from the crown of his head In the soles of his feet ; ami when the legalized dramshop takes hold of him, ami tears him down, tlls-r by lilier, and puts oaths on tho lips she d to kiss, and crushes nut his mother's lios , it is no wonder she makes outcry. If you want to know Inn a home js worth, go and ask a loving ui in, in who has kept hersel as pure as (mils lilies for her marring,- day, when, with great shine iu her eyes, site puts herself over into the hands of one man, for la-tfcr or for worse, for richer or for tsxircr, un til life's end. And when the dram shop w ith Its fearful curse crosses the threshold of the liiiuie tin y built to gether, and takes down In r slroug tow er of hos-, stone by stone, and de grades the father of her children, It Is no wonder woman makes outcrv. HOIJC IN THK LUNGS There arc thousands of men and women, as well as ever, with holes in their lungs: con sumption stopped. What did it? Some change in way of life and Scott's emulsion of cod liver oil. A hole in the lungs, once healed, is no worse than a too tight waist orwaistcoat. Take the emulsion and give it a chance to heal the wound. We'll sand ?na Hula to lr, U JOT lika. Sril-IT IuiWNK, ) l-f.tl alif.l. Nrw V.irk. lU.C.C. 11. Column Time. to $3.50 for a Folding Stove. 50 and all between prices. All for $15 lreo with tho above outfit. 4th and 5th of Julv Wo havo on the wav. preserve ico; guaranteed; prices the way. Picture Mouldings 0 rani te ware Tinware Glassware Lamps Cutlery Wooden ware . What wo the woman's crusade T It was a long-smothered Bob breaking in to a cry : it wn a midnight nravor coming abroad at noonday. You men sometime say to ns, as we stand iu place like this, "Home is your king dom." We do not dispnto it; wre know it bettor than you know it; but it was our kingdom that was out raged. You say to us, standing bal lotlcss and defenseless before this vampire of our civilization, "You do not need the ballot ; we defend you by love nnd by law." Do Ton? When for oighty-Bve years, by well-defluod license legislation, motherhood has been uncrowned and her children slain by law, and you have made no protest against it I Y ou havo prayed about it In iirayer-meetiug. bnt 'when it come to the sweep of empire ill the ballot- box and iu political organizations. you have mado no protest. Oh I men, a civilization is not worth much that cannot protect it women and it babies. And grand ns you nro and strong a you are and true as yoa are. yon will never bo able to protect your women and your children and the dramshop at the sumo time?"" Oh I in shame, iu very shuinrt, either got up and strike down this enemy of the . homo and of wifehood and of child hood, or else put the ballot into the hands of your women for their own protection. Extract of a speech by Mary T. Lnthraii. Win t a nrizn with vniiv KivlaV tjniVl in prima offered. See Vourbie. Actual Tests Prove the Racycle Tim WntiUV Pc.pt 1)1 For Sale at Paddocks' Bicycle Den, GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Tooth Brush Topics Sanitarily considered logically lead to the conclusion that SLOVLU DHLG CO. keeps the best stovk of Tooth Brushes in the county. Our stock is selected with the utmost care with an eys single to the quality of the goods we offer. We have Tooth Brushes from toe up. You buy the toe kiud ou your own re sponsibility. From 25c up, we will guarantee the goods. The bristles iu a good brush will not "come out. A good brush will outlast half a dozen poor ones, " ' . Sloyer Drag Co. Prescription. Opposite ltwti .