Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1902)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Every Thuraday. Subscription Rates i One Year, in advaDca, 1150 Bii Montlin, .... Thma MonthB. ... Hinule Cornea. .( Nollre Ik hereliv iriven that on July 1 IHW, the nuli-rriptiim raUi ot Ilia Cocaiea ill I rolwl U) l..ri0 per ;r. Anywho imyn lliair nulncription now genua twu lit of lua cheaper rata. Advertising Races Furnished on application at the office, or by mail. A. E. VOORHIES, I'KOI'R. 4 MNOB Entered at the print oltic at Grants I'af Oregon, aa aeoonu-clawi mail matter. THCUSDAV. SEPTEMBKH II, 1002. A "Souvenir of Humholt County iHKni'd bv the Humholt TIiim of Eureka, Cal., reached the cditor'i di nk thin week The aouvenlr la a aplcndid book of nearly aOO jiajrea printed on plute taper, profusely il luBtrufod with excellent hulf tone The book is a work of art and rcfieetK great credit on its publisher. Tho German Kuiiboat, on i nut rue tiona from Berlin, Saturday, Hunk the KtJtilKiat Crete, in the service of the KiniiiniHt faction of Hayti. The lliiytlaiiH fired tho vchkcI after sur ninileriiiK to the Germans, and the latter then jKiurcil in shot to aink the craft. The reaiion for this is that the Haytiau veBcl liad violated tlie Ger man tlK on a merchant ship. Inter national complication, though ima ailile, aro not looked Dionaa probable. Rejiorta aliout the growth in an neiation aeiitlment in Cuba come ao often and ho circumstantially that there must be truth in them. Thews will JileiiKO the American people The Americana have done a great deal for Cuba, and they wlidi it well in Its experiment of wlf governmenl but they know that fate is agalnxt it Cuba baa no future except aa lmrt of the United Rtiitca. Its intelligent citizens can not grimo this fact tor. quickly for their own good. ' During the month ol Auguxt two hundred and two timber flliiiga weremadii at (he United HtateN laud ofllee iu Redding. Each claim is for WO acres. Ho the total for the month is 33,1130 acres. The Government will receive 3.50 Jier acre, aggregating SO,0(X) for the one month's buai iiohh in tliiilwr land alone. The timber land located sums up fifty wfuaro miles and over. In no other land oflle on tho Paoine coaat lias August shown such a tremendous himlncHH. I'ACIFIO 1'INB NKKlJi.E CO. Among tho imttitutiona of this city of which all should feel proud, is the Paciflo Pine Needle Factory. One reaaou for this is tho fact that tin owner and founder of the factory, I). A. Cords, is tho original founder of the industry in America. Air. and .urn. Ionia recently ar rived from their wholesale and retail store at Him Francisco and have started things moving at the factory here' The factory has been running steadily for tho lmst two weeks and owing to the number of orders that are on band, will bo running coutinu- allv till tnvr Fi.lirnurv fir Mure), The factory has a capacity of olulit tons of fibre vr day. Contracts will he let soou to pickers for tho supply ing of HMM) tons ol needles, as this amount will lie necessary to supply the orders now on hand. The factory has a single order for llKH) mattresses fur a I,(HK),0(I0 hotel that is being built at Honolulu They will also have shipments to make for Salt Laku, St. Ixiuis, Ponton, ItulTalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cords have also sent exhibits for state fairs Hint will lie held in the Immediate future at Siilcin, Sacramento and Decatur, III. The products of this factory have won medals at fairs and cxposit ions over all juirts of this country Slid in Europe. ENOHAVINU MACHINE. Mr. I'tcher, the jeweler, has just received a splendid machine fur en graving silverware, jewelry, door plates, etc. The machine works nice ly ami the engraving cauunt In' excelled in uny city. Take your en graving to Iaddicr. MK1U.IN NOTES. MihS Victoria Mitchell has returned from eatseru Oregon where she line Iki'U visiting her sister Mrs. Edith Krakers. Ed. Jordan and family have re moved to Merlin to reside. Horn-In Merlin on Saturday, Sop teniNr 11, to Mr. and Mrs. II. U Ki'VIc, a daughter. Mini Josephine Crow li ft for Curry County Mime time ago where she will engage in teaching. Mr. and Mm. E. H. Cochrane cf W inona were in imrtnwii on Tuesday lust. Hay Colby has rented the farm of V. A. Massie for the coining year. Memorial services for Lillian and Dale Htvthcrs, who died of diphtheria ill the summer, were held at the church on Sunday last, conducted ly Kcv. Rogers. The picnie at 1'h iiniiiI Valley given by llin Wlnmia Sunday School on Tuesday last was well iittemh d and thoroughly enjoyed. Fall and Winter 1902-1903 ...QLOTLKS... We selling Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Jackets that are fight. The quality that wears, combined with popular styles, superior finish and dressy effect, sure to please buyers. RED STAR STORE. ; V. 1-. Dean, Propr. Front street, oppo Depot. COMING EVENTS, pt. 15-20 Southern Oregon Soldiers md Sailors reunion at Gold Hill. Sept. 11, The King of the Opium Ring, Ojicra house. Sept. 2S-80 Oregon conference of the M. E. church at Grants Pass. Sept. 80, Tuesday Georgia Harper Co. rendering the Lyric Queen at tho Opera house. Oct. 1, Wndiickdiiy Ge orgia Harper (Jo. in Little Duchess at the Oiktii house. Oct. 8-13 Synod of Oregon meets iu (rants Pass. WII.DERV1LLE ITEMS. Pretty warm weather now inlay. We hear that Grandma ISiirroiigh is somo better. What was supiNMcd to be a boil on Mrs. M. Hocking's neck, turned out to bo so bad that she had to have the doctor lance it. He said it was not an ordinary boil but a pretty bad carbuncle, She is gelling along nicely now. Miss Addie anil Chloo Robinson and Kirkman and Claud Robinson com menced school in Grants- Pass Mon day morning. Our school will commence at Wilderville next Monday morning. A jiarty of alxiut 10 or II young folk spent Sunday at Cup Verdin & Co'a lime kiln which cut the Sunday School down considerably. Zaiioni. Quick delivery The Weekly Oregonlan. IT HAS COME TO THE FRONT. The rapidity with which the Disc Graphophone hus come to the front is due to the fact that the quality of the records has been constantly im proved, from the time this tpye of machine began to lie made by the Columbia Phonograph Company, ! the pioneers and leaders iu the talk- lug machine art. The advantages of flat, thin and indestructible records were always recognized but themanu facturcrs who attempted to make them failed so lamentably in pro ducing anything to compare with the cylindrical records nsed on the griiphophoiic that tho demand for them was unimportant. All that is changed ; the Columbia Disc Records are a delight. If you have not heard Hu m you call form no idea of the advance that has been made in them. The disagreeable scratch and the inulTied effect has been replaced by a snioothiiiKs, naturalness and liril liuncy which gives to thier rcprodue lion n most charming effect. The Disc Graphophono is niado iu throe I yjx h, selling at $15, $'0 and :i). Seven inch records BOc each, j s r dozen; 1() inch records $1 each, 10 tier dozen. Tho Graphophono and Columbia Records were awarded the Grand prize at the Paris Exposition of 1000. The Columbia Phonograph Com pany, Geary Street, San Fran cisco, headquarters for graphophoncs and talking machine supplies of every kind, will send you catalogues on application. NEW GOODS Arriving Daily in nil Departments Wo aro licltiT iii'i!UO(l than over to sup ply you with your Fall ami Winter Dry Goods, Fiulerwear, Dlankets, Shoes, Clothing, etc. HO milllllK UIBI 1 lUllt VI ,,,!. m." ,. " , I wrssl on the track so if wo get a big of tli state; now everybody that 1 "1 '" 7 . n't own a gold mine or "pros- ram it will not interfere wi.h.h.ir (C Shoes and Furnishing Good XUJi'WJfo-;IiWTVti'W7 Mrs. Annie Maelse, who has Isen visiting relatives near Merlin, re turned to her home, iu the Willamette Valley last week. Rev. Rolicrl Icslie held services at the church on Sunday August Hist. We always enjoy having Dr. U'slie with us and hope he will louie again. Trix. FARM FOR SALE. IriO acres; 10 acres in tiiiest fruit ; Mi acres under fence and cultivation, alfalfa and clover, water for irriga tion. Good two story dwelling etc. , K"m1 stock range. Address liox II Woodville, Oregon. Htransky Htivl Ware, guaranteed lor Ave ycara, sold only by Cramer llrtia. SOUTHERN OUKGON NoHM.VU The Southern Oregon Slate Normal School ii making thorough prepar ations foi the coming year's work. The buildings aro Wing remodeled and repaired, and extensive additions the chemical and physical de- luirtiuents are being made. The facul ty is eoniiHiscd of strong teachers ousfcratcd to the work, and each dc- i tineot in iu the hands of a sscial st. A year's course in 1-atiu ami in Economics has Ihi ii added to further retire teachers for high school work. The training department will bees ivcially strong. A man of splendid location and wide er:euee will: be at the head of this department. ' Much attention will Iv given to ora i ton, mid atlihties will he made prominent The eiti.eiis cf Ashland huc guaranteed some (.SHI us pn s i r excellence in these lines. '1 he t'iiv j Library of Juno well selected volumes is thrown ojh'U to students of the in- ; si i tilt inn. ltoaiil and lodging can be j had at from e0 per week to t-l. 00. Climate healthy. Course of study practical and exhaustive. For cata logue of announcements write P. F. Mulkey, president, or Clifford Thomas, secretary, Ashland, Oregon HOME FOR SALE. If you want a splendid home - good, large house ami two lien of land iu the city call on A. E. Voorhies. This place will U sold immediately If you want a place cheap don't delay. GUAM'S PASS WEATHER. Follow ing is a summary weather ob servation at (mints pass during the month of August I'.M'-', as reported by .1. II. r.ehhiek, lecal voluntary observer (or the Oregon Stale Weather Service. 1 Msv I ,vi ss ss !l lo: in." lot hi.: I O.I in til Mm. I.lii. ir is a.t hi ."il V.I .s, OS Menu Telli. OS twS OS 71 70 .Ml 7',( 70 1.4 i'reeip iueliet 04 " I'.' .14 POUTHERN OREGON COPPKI5 MINES. In spite of the evident decline of c(, t0 start tlll. copper in the markets of the worm, there is no decline n the activity manifest iueopjicr mining in Southern Oregon. A few years ago copjsr mines were comiiarativcly nnknowu in t 10 mining aisiricis oi uu t lion ilis sn s'ct" 'owns a copier mine, and very likely lie may own all three. The cois'r mines of southern Oregon are confined to the Waldo district princi pally, which extends along the west ern border of Josephine county, and crosses tho line into Del Norte county, CoL There are a number of rich mines on tho California side, but as they call only be reached by way of Josephine county, they aru practically iu southern Oregon and may right fully be claimed by this district. Tho great McVey copper mines, situated just south of the Josephine county line, have been recently sold by the owners and discoverers to a Montana comjiauy for a considera tion of !00,000. It was but little over a year ago thut these mines were first discovered. They were then a part of a district that was naught but a "roaring wilderness". Ill the midst of rugged mountains and deep forests they were not a very inviting prosi;ctj but since their discovery, sufllcieiit development work has ls:en done utxiii them to show that they will become as great if not greater producers of copjs'r, than the cell hrated Iron Mountain and Keswick mines of Shasta county, Cal., which are situated just over the divide and farther south. The recent purchasers of the McVey mines, are men with capital, and they will make of these properties just what men and money have made of the Iron Mountain and Keswick mines. Their first work will be to bring the mines nearer civilization. This will Is- accomplished by the building of a railroad either to the coast, or connecting with the Southern Pacific. lhey may build west and connect with the line that is to be built from here to Crescent City ; by so doing they will have direct connections either with the ocean or with the Southern Pacific. They will at least give them a thorough development, and with this the surrounding mines and prospects will also ojs'ii up. There is a considerable rush on for the newly discovered coiiist fields of the Diamond Creek country, lo oatcd on the Oregon-California line iu Josebhiue county, Oregon, and in Del Nortu county, Cal Nearly every day parties leave here for theso new and noli Ileum ana many claims are being taken up, both by local mining men and by is'oplo from a distance Tho specimens of copKr oro brought to this city from tho new districts are the finest and best brought from any of the districts. The sjsx'i meus aro chunks of pure coiiist or electrum ores. Colonel J. W. Craw ford, of Philadelphia, was tho first discoverer of copper iu tho district and the new district has been named ("amp Craw ford in his honor. Colonel Crawford has a large crew of men at work developing his several claims and sacking oro for shipment. He has already shipH'd a quantity of ore and has a large (plant ity more ready for shipmednt. He is removing the ore by quarrying scooping it out by the ton. The big chunks being sacked can hardly be called ore as thev are really pure metal. It is doubtful if anything like it hus ever before been discovered anywhere. LELAN'D SIFTING. Warm dry weather. Ruin is need - grass on. the range We think this has been the dryest season we have had for a long time. Vegetables have matured ill good shape and will make a fine crop. The wood haulers have most of the SNELLING-ALFRED MINES SOLD. The old Suelling-Alfred quartz mine of the Galice creek district, has just been bought of C. llrailbury by a com)iaiiy of eastern capitalists. The price paid for tho mine is not known as yet. This mine is one of the oldest quartz proTtics in the state. It was first discovered away hack during the tunes when mining was young iu Oregon. Like other good quartz properties, it was neglected iu the wild rush for placer buds and pockets and has yet to lie niiciicd up and be put in shajHi for any thing like the business that it justifies. This the new company will do. They propoNu to put iu new machinery and equipment and start the mine on a new career. For a nuinlicr of years this old proisrty was worked by an arastra. the primeval quartz crusher was kept busy grinding the rich ore that was removed from the mine, not only jiaying for its development, hut also juiyiiig a neat dividend to the management. The or body of the Suelling-Alfred is extensive and permanent. The values are largely free milling. The new managcineiit will immediately liegin the driving of a long tunnel to tap the ledge at a greater depth. FRESH COWS. Will exchange fresh cow for gentle work hotae. Other fresh cows for sale. James Nts ley, Jump-off Joe. Ml NT sj M NX - I 40 04 07 til Ik! (sS .tl no i Siumvhv: Mean tcuieratnrt, 70, hi ax I in urn temperature, 107, d-tta 6; minimum teiuK-r.oiire, 37, dste, 17. h. Tjlal precio lu ll" trio Titil'tn iw fall lueliee 0. No. of djv clear,'."); partly 1 ; clou ly, V Th. Storuii Ui'i. Prevailing in I W FOIl SALKAT COST. A neat collage of six rooms, pantry, Kith hoi and cold water. Oik Sixth stnet ; enquire at this olllco. Address U'X '.Vsl, O runts 1'ius, Oro. LOWER ROGVE MINES. Capt. Hums, owner of the Ciq i i i.hleon, Rule and other mini s of t hi Lower Rogue, is doing a lug wcrl towards niviiing up the quartz mile of the district in which lit' is su preme. He is building a J lO-ton steamer to ply ls-twe.n his minis and tin sea. u he boat will be used U trausiKirl the ore of his pros rties ti th. coast, where it will be trans ferred to large vessels and conveyed to a smelter and uiarkit. A tew years ago the Lower Rogue disttiet was a ' howling wilderness," little traversed by man, ud known only to the few prvsvctors and mil era who wandered through it occasionally stopping here and there to cradle a little of the gold from the gravel beds of the river, in the old fashioned way of 50 years ago. The properties of Capt. Hums havo been opened to good depth, and show- largo bodies of high-grade ore, a considerable quan tity of which has already been taken from the mines and found its way to the smelter. FRVIT PAPER. Fruit iw r can N had iu small quantities at the Courier ofticv. ljirger lota, from AO0 pounds to ton Wta can l aecurvd on abort uot ice. Leave all orders at the Courier oftliv. business. A new ct.ppir strike bus been mitde iu this vicinity. It is very rich nun the partii-a lire jubilant over the find. A large number of otir placer miners are in the hills prospecting so wc have but little news to write this time. The Ajax mine on Mt. Knbeii is driving a tuuncl to tap their ledge at 2.-.0 ft. Mr. Pall, our marshal, has gone to Salem. We do not mean to say he is iu the asylum but lias gone on a busi ness trip and w ill be back in a few days. R. G. Virtue hus returned fiom San Francisco and reports having hud a giKidtime. Mr Anderson is visiting his family at present ; he is engaged lit the Green back mine. Mr. Wilson and family are sjieiiding a time in Portland. j Mr. Gofif is in very poor heilth. We have no idle men iu our place ' as work is plentiful and the fanners are busy gathering their fall crops. i There is a complaint of fruit falling' from the trees, especially flic Uurtlett ! ts-ars. i ' I Our weather prophet says that some . of tho planets are out of rig or we ; would have had rain before this time, J and ho is supaiscd to know having. made astronomy his study; but in, Oregon it rains when it gets ready, ! signs or no signs. Rack iu Kentucky if the weather got cloudy at the Is-' ginning of the new moon we could look for rain but in this country wc have lots of things to learn. We have no sickness to report of a serious uatnre. Milt (toff is building a new house as his family js increasing and he needs more room. Wo understand J. P. Keiiney is negotiating to hell his tract of land to people in the east. Vacant land is being looked after as people are need ing homes, f lur Poind of Trade is busy looking after home seekers as we havo iu this vicinity several tracts of land that could be converted into good hollies. Mr. Frank Mageo contemplates going to the npp?r Applcguto in the neur future where he has copier in terests. He has been engaged in business near ICenni-y vi lie during the summer. Wo don't think inuny of our popu lation will go hop iieking us we are ycy busy lit home and can live w ith out going out to make a living. ROCK MEN WANTED. Good rock men wanted at fl. 75 to ti.rn per day. Hoard fl.S'i per week. Call or nddr. ss D. L. Morris, I! row m-boo, J.mIkh Co., Ore. IT LS UlrTlMTlEDOCTOR. A ladv w rote us a few weeks ago from Winchester. Va., that ..he hud lieen under a doctor's care for 4 years for dvs-l.in, the pain set medio center" under lur lift shoulder plade, and was sn severe at times that she could neither (tit nor sleep. She hail lost faith in her home doctor, and asked ns to send us samples of our Dr. Gnnu's improved Liver Pills which had been rt coiiinieiiepd to Her. we sent her two pills. In a few days she sent for a box. Now she writes that tho pain under shonldT has left her ciitirelv.shc enjoys her meals and never sleeps less than K hours every night., and (his has all conic about iu two weeks, a ud cost her ode. for two boxes of pills. Says the doctor charged he,- (VI.OO and that she told him he had belter take the $.'iti.(X) nn invest it all in Dr. Gunu's Impn veil Liver Pills iiiidh nild up his practice. We have not received the Doctor's order vet but uny one having dysju'p sia, bilious spells or sick-lieadnche can get a sn i(ly cure by the use of these pills. Fur sale by W. F. Kreiner. The fisherman, the sailor, the yachtsman and everybody, is liable to sudden attacks of disease. WmkiWev (I'KliUV 1IAV1S') Acts like magic for cholera, cramps, sudden colds, or chills from ex posure; Take no substitute. Price 25c. a 50c. liny Your School Books and late for last issue J fine weather but r.ith rain would do good, are busy gathering (Received too Ws are haviiij. erdry. Alitth The farmers fruit a large amount of which is be ing shipped north; it is of 11 good quality. The pears are fulling oil the trees. Wo haven't much news to write this time us the mimrsiiro In sy in their mini s so are not reporting much uews. The Ajax mine is running a long tunnel to tap their ledge at i.iO ft be low the surface. We have a little sickness to report: Ed Wallace's little baby has the pneu monia. J. W. Goff is atllieted w ith asthma; b dug an old man he has 11 hard Unit to pull through; he is one of the old est pioneers of southern Oregon. Our city marshal is filling his otticc ill a quiet and resolute manner. Ti patrol our tow n and Maiden's Lulu he thinks he w ill have business foi : deputr to keep the (ranch ill ix oplt ill good order. He says our tow in is'oplo are a very quiet u o le and need but little looking after. Mrs. Henry and daughters luadi Mrs. G. W. Chapiu a friendly cal: last Week ; she says t hues are good at Hugo. People ai'i ping fruit. Tine s are ty of work. Miss Nellie Kenny is convalescing. (i. W. Chapiu was seen 011 out streets last week, selling fruit, lb clls fruit on its merits; as he is 1 lior talkcr.the fruit must do its owi selling. We have no marriagi s 10 report. Our school commenced last weel with a big attendance. Wide Awake. e busy gathering and ship good at Kenny ville ; plen- School Supplies ot M. Clemens REI.IAI1LE DUCGCIS'I Orange Front, Oppo. Opera House. 'v.rtVieen out fcfmthoWet 'JLL Jt xeUlor It and Qll CLOTHING Th. bail vntsrpre.ir mm. In th. I 'rnrrnnl .-.I nl.-i-.-i ,. ai.j. to I 1.10 r. it- ,1 w.,r vet r rfo-'?,",7i ! .'!' 'l"rta' "'""'IK . t. n.ti,itml Mh, Co., l.-l... Pr.mlKfc .-ill. M. NVH , il, 4. M.N.S.Mrrfc l-iVIle.' -: A LADIES AUG Zi:;" : ; .i . ii 1 ... 1. 1 . 1 .1 j. ., ' '.'' 5- s uj dko.i"'JniVX' i...VI.!i"i.7..!i.';'1' - S Stvtl ,h, H.'t'.iMr, Smi.1,., f,.-t,u S- Z .1-11.-. I!. , -,,.,l .,,',1 A Ktrly S: :S l'''rl' U ruling i'air Vm:. ru4. 3: ii mmni Mitiii 1 ill m 1 11 111 1 1 i ;C lNO"Scm-AI'cA ancc Pattrns. ; O-.ty 10 i-ifj n rt. f ief none HcSi-r 2 THR McCAI.L CO.. I g 111 MO Wml 14th St.. York 5 '.',V.,.,.,.V.1 :"' i 'Hi i K 1UJV i TOPR0UND-$3.50-SHOES. I The TOl'llOUNI) SHOE is (iiled between oihotIb and otot . ' mix'ure ol yround cork and rubber which acla as a cuehion for the"1 ' J er'a foot, keeps out moisluie and preienls tqueakiug liHiitlenivn! Wear only Topround $5.50 Shoes, made from Wi, own Calf. Wears belter, itfl polish belier; i fct) ttw . , V Crow made in the world fur the price Welch's Clothing' Store Opera House Block. ' Grants Pass, - Oregon. - 1 Be Ready When the School Bell Rings I Thoughtful pupils will get their School Supplies before llio fall term commences. The time honored Slate and pencil. L,ead Pencils all styles and prices. Tablets for ink and pencil. Composition Hooks for language exercises. Spencerian lVns. Thomas' and Sunford's Inks. Fountain Pens. Colored I'rayous. Book Straps. All of tho Required SCHOOL BOOKS. Slover Ih'ug Company. Froivt Street. ( The ai curate compounding of prescriptions from pure ij. ! gradients is onr stronghold. u Our piVM-riptioii deiBirtment ii I liusted to expert pharniaciiti hiive mustered tho science of fc and give to tho preparation oft medicine a conscientious careftj I and attention. Care and nkilljrr, I those mistakes which are ili.' ) perilous to the patients forrtu. niediciucs uro dcHifned. Pore, Is drugs nro our stK'ciulty, an Wi lli full lino ot standard jirepuratii j toilet and manicure articles. G. P. Pharmacy and National Drug Store, W. F. KREMER. Propr. Buy Your Fishing Tackle Pocket Knives Talking Machine Record Bicycle Sundries AT Paddock's Bicycle Deii Kios of tlie Opium Rifli AT TIIK Ol'tRA HOUSE Thuptday, September 1111 t nnn ursu sn iKQTOn , PORTLAND, ORCCON The school where thonuiyh wotk is done; w here the reason is llhv:lvs Bvea; whore cinti.ictu is developed; where ImoUecpiiig is taught exactly as b.Kiks art kept i:i business ; where s"horthamt is where made casv nnuL-'miutismp is at us i.e-t; where hundreds cf Kwkkccpcrs ntnl stenographers have Kvn clticated for success in life; where thousands more will be Pn all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., PRINCIPAL A Mnm-tcr Kuleidi'M-oj.' of On M.isniliei nee. ':i:t!i!in ("liinaxe.-.. l!eiii:iiiti( ? li ti., mid Tliiillilij? Adveiiium M Scenic K;TeclH, H- iMilifs!' ti;;i:i s A cen.p:iny ,,f v.i il known -V' i !l Ml tre ili!;!U nelUtlllilWt 'r.-.v i In- numerous i harm t'-r. l'i iei mid .".0 I t-'. No i t:a charge to r. ir " a:.s in :iiiv;ince. I-et ua allow you tho (lie that catch eight pounderu, only JO eta. cr doxvu at ('miner ltroa. wi LLA3ii:rn: um veksit v 1902 OPENING ANNOVNCEMEMT. Oi!hr l.ilieral Arlf, S-e'enilxr Id Cnllrye ol Xliitie. Si-pirmN'r lii. l'o!legi tiatorv, Sep'eintwr lii. 1'ullfae el Art, Srptriulvr lii t.'olhi;e ot Tliruloiiy, Septenilicr 111. 1902. Nuiiiial l'p.iririieiit, Septeniher Ii'.. 1'repatater) i,pt., Sepienilxr lii. Hiiiiien, I'ept., Sptelnlier 111 t'.illejie el .Mrdii-iiiv, Helulwr 1. l'ulU-(i ol l , (V-tobir U. Tuition r&tea re&ionaLle Botwrd Mid C&t&lrtua sent on , rpllciv l.nn room at Bo&rdinl Hull. VIO n.r ... t. iovd heard iih huii..ird ro-im ran Iw had in Hie ritv lor 1 i; t j en St i.lnitt can bnaid thfinvlvH for rrra pr . in r v. if 'ainiliet II. tM r . John II. Colcm;in, President, Salem, Ore ;on. IMaycdioStandins Kou:n in Every City oflmp ancc in the Tnion. A j,-'iiimm1 Aiimotiou. TM. S,ttson Fe,,urlng lhe Beautiful nd I alcrxted Arliat Miss Katheryn Carvel. f