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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN A DISTRICT CONVENTION NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY THE LOCAL. HAPPENINGS CHASE & SAITOOIW, Importers, Boston. For fine flavor and strength our climax ami South Seablend roast Coffees are hard to equal and the prices only 25c. lOc iir I'ouml. FOR ROAST COFFEE IS CHEAP. We have it. Its all Coffee. In TEAS, we have exceptional values at 40 and 50c. Dates, Fijjs, Rice Popcorn etc. White KGuse Grocery It s Spray Time And wo arc prepared to furnish fruitgrowers and orchardists Spray Pumps of any needed capacity. We have on exhibition the new Dean's Torrent Spray Pump which can ho used with- hand power or a gasoline engine. Wo also have barrel and bucket spray pumps. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. PRUNING SAWS & SHEARS. BLUESTOXE & LIME. Ocean Something now in Wash ing Maehines operated with a fly wheel and a unicj ie re versible gear. limit good and strong for hard usage and wear. Hair-Riddle Grants Pass, Waye TRIMMED AND WALKING HATS All going' at Half Price. Only a few Jolt. Some of the few are rare bargains at that price. Also what Xllias Gooils I have hit go at Half Price, to close out. Come in before you nre too late to sc curo some of these bargains. Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf New Iika 10c Paper Patterns. Courier and Oregonian $2 a year (Grand 2500 yds. Fine Namsook Kuibrouleries, Inscrtings 2500 yds, best prade of Jaji inc-o Waist Silkd. and Tcadings. worth from 1-j to 'J.lc. ' . , , . ..-' 25 pieces Aino.-kcg A. F. C. GiiR'hain, all of tho fecial hale Prices 12 1-2 cents n0Vv Strir,es, check and Cords lc 5000 yd". Fine Val. Laces, Inserting and Braiding T3T A fTT r Hi fiTlO Special Sale Price 25 and 50 cents J1jAUK (jrUUDb per doz yds. 25 pieces new Spring Ulack Goods, all of the very - latest weaves and textiles. 65 yds. Feau de Soir (Warranted) Ulack Silk at f you contemplate buying a black dies, no matter $1.00. This is the third piece ordered since la-t what grade or price, our Iilack Goods Dept. has November. ' values to offer that wll interest you. lasher Our stack of Wash Boards, Wringers and Tubs is com plete. Ask to see the Asbestos Sad Iron. Absolutely the best thing on the market. Hardware Co. - Oregon. eci&. Embroideries, Laces and New Spring' Dress Goods Vgt MONDAY, March 2nd, we shall place on sale Thousands of Yards of the very newest creations on the market atz ...SPECIAL SALE PRICES... Una CO People e.s They Come s.nd Co From Day lo Day. C. E. Smith of Hotel Laytou visited Ashland Thursday. E. A. Clement was ia towu Tuesday from Woodville oil a business visit. Mrs. II. C. Perkins and Miss Ora St. Louis visited at Merlin last week. A. N. Hulbert of Sums Valley is in town this week under the doctor's care. Mrs. E. D. Weston and children, of Gold Hill, visited in Grants Puss hist week. Dick Hanan and family have re moved to Ashland, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Harth returned luarsday evening from a visit in Cal if, ma. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes of Med ord have, returned from a visit to Grants Pass. Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf returned on Thursday evening from a visit to Sau Francisco. Mrs. Fred Miller visited in Medford last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Little. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Mooro returned on Monday from a few days visit at Portland and Salem". Win Duulap the pioneer miner of Louse, creek, was in towu Tuesday af ter a load of supplies. J. L. Calvert went to Klamath county last week to look after busi ness and property interests. 0. O. Lund, tlio well known timber man, returned this week troui a two months absence, in Wisconsin. Harry Andrews, book-keeper for the Old Channel Mining Co. of Galiee, spent a few hours in Medford Thurs day. Miss Louise Whitney of Asliluud returned home Friday evening after visiting for some time with friends in this city. G. W. Trefren of Aslilaud has been making a visit to Grants Pass, Merlin, and other Josopliiuo county points this week. Miss Abbio Stackpolu was in Mer lin Saturday evening attending the entertainment given by the Merlin school. Miss Gertrude Bashor of Salem ar rived hero Monday to visit for a time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bashor. Arthur Couklin went to Salem Wed nesday evening to assist in electing a United States senator. He visited later in Portland. E. D. Thompson, the postmaster and merchant of Wimer, was in town Tlicrsda'y on a business visit. He re ports considerable activity in his dis trict. 0. P. Harvey returned on Monday from Pennsylvania, where lie went to visit his mother. Ho also visited at points in other eastern stud's during his absence. J. H. Austin, lately from Spence vifle, Nevada county, Oil., is now located ill Southern Oregon. He hus been engaged to take charge) of the school in the Centennial district. A. E. Voorhies went to Portland Thursday evening, called there by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. N. Voorhies. Ho returned on 'Mon day, Mrs. Voorhies being greatly im proved. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. McPherson of Medford sH'iit Saturday and Sunday here, visiting with Mrs. McPhcrsou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. I'tlcy. Miss Nettie Duulap returned with them and will spend some time visit ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jack arrived here Tuesday from Teustrike, Minn. They are looking over tho coast, with a view to locating. They appreciate the climatic change, as the mercury at Tenstriko was ranging about l" below when they left. Mrs. S. E. Pates and little daughter arrived from Grafton, S. 1)., Tin s.lay and will remain in Grants Pass lor some time. Mrs. Pates is a newspa per woman, having published a weekly pajier. tho News and Times at Grafton, for tho past four years. Mrs. Fannie Ellis of S-ie-idf spent Sunday in Grants I'ass unci left on Monday morning for Aslilaud, where she will visit for a short time. Her niece, Lclia Slover, accompanied Icr to Ashland . During the recent legis lative session, Mrs. Ellis had a ehrk ship on thi enrolling committee and is now taking a brief vacation, aftir which she will return to Si aside. me fH.ll" j Christian EnUeavorers Will Meet Here March 6th to 8th. Tho Christian Endeavor district couveutiou which is to bo hold in Grauts Pass, Starch 6 to 8, is expected to bo the liest event of its character which has ever been livid in Southern Oregon. A largo number of visiting delegates are expected aud a very en tertaining and profilablo program ts being arranged. Among other pleasurable features, an excellent "convention chorus" is now onder training by Mr. Kinney, to furnish music for the convention. The prin cipal 6iaker will bo tho Key. v .. ..:''" Sj$ix -' r ... 'A v ' Clarence E. Ebcrnian, field secretary of the L'uited Society tvt Christian En deavor. Mr. Eberiiian is a large man physi cally, tall, broad shouldered, aud with much of that amplitude of iiguro that a cheerful disposition and Ger man ancestry may combine to give men, who, like Count Zin.eudorf, for inslanco are seeleled by God to carry great responsibilities oil their shoulders. Like his Master ho was "born in j Bethlehem, " but it was the Moravian Bethlehem of easleru Pennsylvania, and not tho June Bethlehem. This was in 1n!;1. His ancestors were among tho first German Moravians who came to this country from Sax ony. His grandfather and two uncles were foreign missionaries. His father was born on a mission field in the West Indies. PERISHED IN THE WOODS Remains of Trapper Wait Found on Doer Creek, The remains of N. Waite, the old miner aud trapper whose disappear ance from his cabin on Deer creek was noti d some, weeks ago, were found on Friday last by Fred Reynolds while out hunting. It is supposed that h left his cabin for the last time about December 21, as he had remark ed to an acipiainl auco a short time before that if it snowed he would go j hunting. There was a light fall of snow at about the time mentioned and jitis thought probable that the old man went hunting then and never found his way back to bis cabin. His disiiiM aranee, however, was not noted uut il some t iuie alter, when some uc quuintanci s, happening to bo in the . vicinity, went to call on him and found him absent, with appearances that tin' cabin had not been occupied ' for some time4 A scinching party was oig:iui.ed and a search instituted but without success. A heavy snow and rain .torni caused a susjH'Usion of the search. The place where tlubody I was found supports the idea that he ! was lost in the snow storm and j M il, ili r.il ahiiiit until he perished. ! Removal of the remains was not prao tieahle ami the body was buried where it was found. Wait 's ( ahin and heme were located ; 1 oi (ir.ilmli niuiiiitaiu on Iho east ! fork ' f Deer reck inul for years he li .'1 in oh' Ins livihg by mining and '. trapping in this disiricT. He leaves three sons, all of whom live in Wis- cousin. ! A Koward of $25 00. Will be paid for the return of mybi- cycle, a lnoilel sst men's Columbia chain'.i'.-s, Nn. liV.V.C, 21 inch frame, I Hartford thuiu tires, black enamel, , ste 1 rim-1, stolen from the sidewalk in front of l'.;iliiu k's bicycle shop last Friday evening, 1'eb. 20, and for the api rein ii-ioij of the thii f. ! Carl Geiitner. m New COM There will Be Two Hereafter In First District. It ia represented that tho labors Im posed ou the prosecuting attorney of the First Judicial District havo become so manifold and onerous that an ad ditional attorney is required. So the house members from tho couuties com prising the First District have united in recommending favorably tho Em mitt bill, which provides that there shall hereafter be a prosecuting attor ney for Jackson and Josephine count ief.and another for Klamath and Lake counties. It is provided that A. E. Realties, present prosecuting attor ney for tho First District, shall repre sent Jackson aud Joesphine, and L. F. Conn, a well known attorney of Lake- view, Klamath and Lake. Their suc cessors are to be elected in June, l'JOf. It is urged in behalf of the measure that business in the district has so increased and distances are so great, and traveling expenses so heavy, that the creation of tho new olllco is abso lutely necessary. Blacksmith Shop Ch&nge. J. L. Honing lias purchased the blacksmith shop and business of Harry Smith aud will conduct tho same here after. Mr. Helling is a blacksmith of exporienco who will givo bis patrons thorough satisfaction. Mr. Hefting is formerly of Aslilaud, but has been at Merlin lately attending to business con uectod with his father's estate. WOODSHED" BURGLARIZED Overcoat Stolon and Clothing Dragged out to Spoil. On Friday evening tho woodshed of tho Goodnow ' residence on upper Eighth street was burglarized and a trunk of clothing, which was kepi there was rifled of its contents which were scattered far and wide and many of them ruined. An overcoat belong ing to John Goodnow was the only article of consecpienco which was taken, but some exjieusive pieces of clothing and other articles were ruined by being dragged out ou the wet gronud. Tho woodshed at the Good now place is situated some distance from tho house. Ou this same even ing, Friday, two Columbia bicycles were stolen in town. A Blind Singer. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. V. Baker, of Philadelphia, singing evangelists, have been in Grants Pass during tho past week. On Friday evening they sang at the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Baptists aud on Sunday evening they sang at the Newman M. E. church to a large con gregation. Their singing is pleasing in tho'extreme. Mr. Baker is In) years of age aud is totallybliud. His voice is a teuor and is of remarkable sweet ness. The singing of .Mr. and Mrs. Baker was very keenly enjoyed by the congregation. Pease Placer Mine. The Pease hydraulic mine ou upper Grave creek has lately installed a new giant. This is one of the principle placers of tho upper Grave creek dis trict aud with its improved equipment will bo able to turn out a vastly in creased pruduct of the yellow metal. Woodmen's Carnivcl. The Woodmen of tho World are per fecting their arrangements for iiold ing"a grand street fair and carnival here in June aud it. seems certain to bo a "go." H will bo a grand suc cess. The Woodmen will take cine of that and will arrange the most en tertaining affair ever held in South ern Oregon. Advertised Letters. Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled for in tho Grants Pass post oflicc, Saturday, Feb. 21, l'.KW : LADIES. Miss Essie Mart in, GENTLEMEN. Heritor Doniiell, K. B. Clayton, H. F. Hedges, Klondike Anderson J. W. Mills, C. E. Harmon, P. M. Taxes are Duo. The tax roll was turned over to the sheriff on Tuesday and taxes are now being received. F. L. Wright, of Ashland has been in town this week in the interests of the Southern Oregon Marble Co., of that city. Tliu company is doing a big business in Southern Oregon. Mr. Wright is a very active agent and is furthering the intercuts of the com pany in a very substantial in inner. Spring WASH DRESS GOODS We have now on our Counters, all of the latent weaves, of New Spring Wash Go-kIh, i'uro Whito Bleached Linens, br Waists and Skirls, Linen Iiastiste, Dress Linens, in light, medium and heavy weights, als i Embroiders and Inscrlings to match. All 6f tho new mercerized and l'angcr, Fancy Stripe, Checks and Plain Weaves. 1000 yds. Linen Grass Cloth at Kc. PANY Brief Notes o.nd Items of Interest knd Importance, J Dr. Flanagan, j Physician and Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. Clemene, Prescription Druggist. fautcrd s market delivers meat as soon as ordered. Pruning tools aud spraying material at Cramer Bros. Clioico outs of meat always at Sau ford's market. Oliver Chilled Plows aro sold only by Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. ' Fresh eggs aud plump poultry at Sauford's Meat Market. Cramer Bros, aro agents for. the celebruted Bean's Spray Pain. Have you seen the fine display of Carpenters tools at Cramer Bros? Live stock, poultry aud eggs wanted at Sauford's new market. Front street. Stroblo's shoo ropairiug always pleases. Take your shoes to him. Does your bicycle need cleaning -and overhauling? Tuko it to Cramer Bros. Bicycle hospital A social will ho given on Friday evening, March (I, by the ladies of the Degree of Honor, at Woodman halL Stephen Jewell will preach at the Christian chapel next Sunday morn ing. Subject "Christian Liberty." A number of lioys were arrested lust Week, charged with huving disturlicd the meetings at the, Free M hodist church. L. A. Stroblo has chargo of tho shoe making nnd repairing department at tho Lncns harness shop. Tako your work to him. If you w ish a lot to build that now home on, seo Joseph Mors, the real estate agent, as he controls some of the most desirable building locations. Curtis it Co., practical watch mak ers and jewelers. Dealer in wutohes, clooks, jewelery and Diamond rings. All repairing first class. Odd Fellows' building. E. Moore and family, lately of Texas, nrrived hero this week to ro- uiaiii permanently. Mr. Mooro is a painter ami pajaT hanger and will pursue that vocation in this city. The well known firm of Lister & Calvert, liverymen, lias been dissolv- d. Ed Lister will continue tho busi ness, while J. L. Calvert will devote his attention to stock raisinir lu Klamath county. D. W. Sanford of Pendleton has pur chased the New Meat Market on Front street from John Barrow and will hereafter conduct tho market Mr. rianforil is a man of experienco and says ho will supply (lie best meat that it is possiblu to procure. The S. P. 1). &, L. factory employes aro having cousideiablu amusement this week at the expense of ono of their fellows and tell strange tales ol a fake warrant and a frantic Might from an imaginary lnnli,of the law. Anyway, the boys sfSoked at the young man s expense. A. H. Barnes, editor of the Eagle, Eagle Grove, Iowa, and E. E. Scott, also of Eagle Grove, spent a few days in Grants Pass this week. They uro in Oregon on timber business, having taken some claims in the Ijikeview district . Mr. Scott is a nephew of J. L. Scott of this city. Efforts are being made by N. D. Young to oHVct the pardon of his son, Georgo Young, who is serving a sentence in the js-n-iteuliary for forgery. The young man was convicted at Grants l'usi a few mouths ago of forging the name of G. F. Billings, of Ashland, ou a promis sory note. Rev. and Mis. J. W. MeDougall en. tei t.iiueil the teachers of tho public schools at I heir home Tuesday evening. One Interesting feature was the wearing of some emblem or sign rep. resenting a favorite past line Rev. Mi'Dongal wore, pinned on his coat, a column of "Funnies" clipd from a ucwspapir. It. goes without saying that ho enjoyed a joke. Herman Lin thye, propiietor of the (i ipsy Oioou mine near Browulown, eaino lo Grunts Pass this week to have a bit of sleel removed from his eye, having met w ith the accident do ing blacksmith work. The trouble some fragment was removed safely ami his sight is not inquired by the accident. He is still steadi ly engaged in devi lopm. nt work ou the Gipsy yuocn, w Inch cont imii s its encourug ing ap'araiiei s ami prosN'cts. Stock in mind the genuine WALK OVER is cheaper than tin nations. Ask to see our high cut WALK OVER shoe at $3.50 7 P. H. Harth . Son Gents' Furnishing Goods Sixth and II Streets, - Grants Pass, Ore. SNEAK THIEVES OPERATE A Number of Bicycles sxre Stolen During the week. Bicyolo thieves aro operating in Grants I'ass and a number of wheels have been stolen during the week past. A Hue wheel belonging to Carl Geut uer was stolen on b riday evening from tho sidewalk in front of Puddock'a bievclo shop where its owner hud left it for a few minutes. On tho same evening J. E. Peterson left bis wheel in rront of his olliou on Sixth street while lio went in to look over his letters. He is certaiu ho was not in the olllco more than five minutes but when ho came out the wheel was none and no trace of it has since appeared. On Tuesday evening, H. A. Htannard's wheel was taken from in front of the Sugar Pine store, where lie hud left it for a short time. When he returned, the wheel had mysteriously disaiHieur- ed. Tho theft of the wheels, ill con nection with other depredations, sug gests tho idea that a gang of thieves uro in operation in Grants Puss. ONE OF NATURE'S MARVELS Rogue River's "Natural Bridge" Wonderful Bit of Scenery. There is proliubly 110 sectiou in tlio stale of Urogou or on the fuel lie eistst more rieh in imtuml attractions mid seonos of Kniiiilnur ami bouuty thun is the upjHT Kokuo river country. Hero am loeuteil the famous Mill creek fulls, the pieturesquo " Hole-in- tlie-Krouml, " tlio wildly gruuu uokuo river eunyon, the stream anil canyon of "Keilhlunkot, " itself a river, the pinnae lo studded anil Krundly (loop can yon of C'ustle creek, and uillliy other pluci'S ot dollKlittul mill wonder r ill interest. Sharp n,t ul11' symmetrical, Mt. 1'itt looks down from Its snow clud eminence ; to the northward tlio "t!owlmriis" lift their sharp decliv ities, while all tho eusteru bound of vision is tilled with the ruuited beauty of tho I'usciidcs. The whole region is rich in seenio grandeur anil the ap preciative tourist muy siieml weeks of delight nut il the diverse scenes of interest. Tho grand climax of lioguu river scenery is Critter lake. llie "uatural bridge" or lloguo river is one ot the wonders of this re gion of which little lias over been writteu or said. Tills marvel ol nature is located ou the river ubou t II) miles a hove the little hamlet of 'rosis'ct and about two miles below the mouth of Union creek. The re gion herds a high iilutouti, formed by , luva now lrom dead Alt. Mazaina, 'ruler lake mountain. At the lower ml of this luva ileisislt is situated ltoguo river's wonderful ranyoii, where the stream breaks abruptly downward, socking the lower level, where for a mile the churning watw r itro wnile Willi loam. .11111 crees, 0111 1 nit in lower down, makes a sheer leap of 2K) feet, forming one of llie most beautiful cataracts in the rlil. Above tho canyon, the river s Icsceiit is not abrupt, but the fantas tic contour of tlio surf ace of its luva Is'd breaks up the How Into uu inter est nig rouglmess. llie area 01 tne iiluteiiu is covered witli volcanic son of varying depth und sterility. In duces it supsirts a magnificent growth of 1 1 1 1 1 1 m r, will In In others it is almost barren. I'lin "hrlduii' is situated some two miles from the road und the way is throuuh shifting volounlo sand und ashy soil, amid tho blackened remains of a tire innrdereii ion-si. as you near the river, you descend a slight leolivliv to tho bare lava ruck, lull hear the roar of the river as it tears lis whv over tlio rugged rock lied. Suddenly you find yourself standing in what seems to lie a Hugo trougti 01 ris k, and Vou wonder, " w here's the river 'f" AIhivo and below you may sen the living spiuy and hear tlio vio lent roar, but the place where you stand is dry as a Isme. llie river Is'd is there but the river itself hits diHuniH'iired. r'or a space of alsmt a hundred feet, the river leaves the sur face and plunges down through subter ranean cavities lu tlio lavu. Tin river runs vigorously right up to tin drv rock und checks itself in a fierce whirhxHil. while the water turns sud denly ami sharply to the right und diHpirs. lli-low, it emerges tur hnleiitlv from the left bund side. Alniiu tho drv Intervening channel, ilm w ains and fissures ami holes in the rock hiss and whistle, blowing icy breaths of air and spurts ot spray lib,, little cold water iieyscrs. The air is filled with the roar of the plunging wutcrs and the strange noises of the suhterraneiin flow. Koine idea of the size of the onder irrouiid channel liniv be Bullied by the Hlati'iiieut that nieces of tiinls r 11(1 feet in length go through without lodging or breaking, though tho way is not Hlraluht. as the river leaves its course 011 one side and returns to the surface from tliu other, swinging around and l nth the drv channel, (luce borsH slioiM'd into the whirltsiol at the end of the "bringe" and was carried throuuh. the drowned carciiss roup- near in if lu due timu where tho river returns to the surface nciow. Ell Ferk ni. 't he HI! Perkins' lecture before thousand soldiers of our Soliliers Home ill Milwaukee last night was lh U'Hi lecture delivered ut the Home during the past yeur. It was a verv instructive and wonderfully Hiiiuslnu. He held the audience and charmed them for two hours. All en loved it. Killsiuruu Knox, tien'l and .Ve'r of thu Soldiers' Home. Eli Per kins will bo at the Opera house iu (J rants Puss ou March 1 WALK OVER SIIOES $3.50a$4.00 Do not let anyone deceive you. None are WAL.K OVERS unless they are stamped WALK OVER on the sole and ou the strap of the shoe. A good word for the WALK OVER. Some merchants are try ing to sell other shoes claiming they ate made by the same firm and fail to stamp them WALK OVERS. Do not be deceived. Quality tells. They have been tried and found not wanting in Style, Durability aud Comfort. They are the etubodyment of ET iuui ease; aim proiec- tiou for the feet. Bear Drug Storo Moves. Dr.Krcuior'sGriuita Puss Pharmacy, heretofore located lu tho post ofllco building, was moved on Wednesday to tlio newly prepared location lu tho Masonic building. A singlo piece of furniture, about CO feet long, was moved bodily by 20 men with ns ninny bosses. A good deal of fun was occu- . sionod by tho operation and tliu stento riau shouts of tlio bearers wero sug gestive of an old timo bum raising. Hugo Items. Literary every Saturday uight, all cordially invited. Frank Niduy returned home from Lola nil Monday nioruing. Mrs. Chns. Strong und children de parted for Luluud Monday evening. Hugo is coming to tho front fust and will bo tho lending towu 011 tho coast soon. Quito a number havo been 111 the Iast woek, but, wo are glad to say, aro improving. Our posmaster, W. O. Henry, M. W. Purdy and Mr. lilalock were iiassou gers ou No. 15 for Uriiuts Pass Monday. Mr. Plotuer, tho S. P. 11. It. tele graph superintendent, with tho asslst unce ot his trained men, are retiring tho line. v. Tho dnuoo at Hugo tho 21st was tho ball of tho season. Mr. mid Mrs. Wise did all they could to make their Ruests enjoy themselves. A uloo crowd attended. The Hugo sports' Bhootiiig match terminated well on tho 82il. There were soino iluo shuts. The writer wus not slow when the chicken mid turkey eating timo came. A largo crowd at tended. Chns. and James Overton, while hunting lust. Friday 011 the bead of Quuru creek, killed uu old bear aud one cuh and captured 0110 cub, which they intend to train and keep for a pet. They hud lots of fuu while cap turing the cuh. Their many friends wish tbein tlio sumo success in all their captures. Tho Steiun Shovel under tho super vision of Mr. MuOoy, and bis enor getio crow, is daily tearing down nature's work mid displaying the modern Improvements of the age. I pronounce tliu shovel a grand piece of mac icniuery uml uu Honor to tliu in- ventor. They aro using tliu dirt for tilling tho trestles which is a benefit to the railroad iu a "groat many res pects. " Dick. Wilder villo Notes. Mr. Cornell has rented tho plnco vacated by J. U. llurrough. Tho nice weather makes farmers begin to think about pluming garden. The slight mill Suuduv knocked out the frost and tliu fanners aro now re joicing. . S. Wells of Medford wus in our community a fuw days, looking over our district. 11. Iiurrouuli has moved from his ranch 011 Clmney creek to 0110 near ltoguo river. Dick Lindsay made a business trin o tho Puss one day last woek to cut his seed wheat. Annas McCiuin got hurt while run- uing ut school and wus unable, to at tend lor a few days. Rev. Joseph Sams preached uu in teresting sermon Sunday in tliu Wlldervillo church us llov. Hnirers could not bo hero. Zuuoni Ou Monday, Mrs. Mary Dodgo re eived a tMM check from the A.O. U. W. , tho amount of Mr. Doduu's Insur ance in that order. This is probably the quickest reuiittunco of this charac ter that ever camo to Ciranls 1'a.ss, as tliu money was hero in three days af ter tho report was sent In, from thu local lodge 1' red Welch, formerly of this citv. but recently of Duwson. was iu town afew days this week, hav'iig recently returned from a visit to Nebraska. Uu will return to the Klondike soon. Ajilea Circle, W.O.W.. gave a very pliasuut und successful sis-nil 011 Moti lity evening nt Wooduuin bull. A birgo crowd attended und uu enjoyable eveu- iug was sj nt. lldltN. HKLMrf Near (Jrants Pus. Sumluv. K.-b. 22, 1VS).I, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Helms, a daughter. M AKK1KD.' CLKVF.LAND NOAH At thoM. K. irsonagii 111 this city, Sunday, Feb. 2'.', IUH3, by Kev. J. "W. MoUougull, Walter J. Cleveland uud Miss Anna K. Niuili. DIKI). WAIT In this city, Saturday, Feb. 21, l'Ji);l, Nelson Wait, aged 711 years. The funeral was held on Sunday from the Newuiiin M. K. church. DI SKNI'.KKItY Near Oalb-o. TueS- day, Feb. 17, l'.Hi:, Charlotte M., daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. K. S. DusciilB-rry, uged 21, veurs. IH'SH In (limits Pass, Sunday, Feb. 22, I'.Hti, of heart disease, James H. Hush, of Love's station, aged 47 J yeurs. ItESTAUllANT aiidOYSTKU HOUSE'. (Sharks' old plsie ) I-rout Street, Urania Pa, Orrgon. Fim'Iikk A Si mrmK, I'roprietcrs. Fiit-i'!it Meals. Short onleri a Spe cialty. Wl'rtaU IUnch FgKS wsuled.