Rogue River courier., January 21, 1904, Image 1

I
t
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'''ltd .'
VOL. XIX.
GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY it, 1904.
No. 43,
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s icsfcsas: i&2S3r 3r(Es?EcfivL o&!2xsfTmjErr!&-Qis
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I
CONFECTIONERY PARLORS
MISS ETHEL JOHNSON, PROPR.
30
0 I
FOR
$1.00
LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS
6th St. ntxt to Cot. I
?rwr vvMki&aszsiy
... ALL TAiLORS...
AC fJ NOT
SKILLED TAILORS
M;u
t fiUUf."
li of t, '
it 12(1. :
-'t li',
. Skillful Tailors r.te nut all conscientious. Conscien
tious Tailois an.- not till Good Tailors. Durable clothes
don't always possess the rte.ht kind of style. Stylish clothes
' don't always possess durability. It takes a great combina
tion of thinys to pro.Uice the kind of clothes you should
wear. Our reputation is your warranty for expecting ell
these uood qualities in the clothes we make. Our new l'all
and Winter Woolens are all in, anJ just now is a splendid
time to make selections. Come and see the neiv styles. If
we make your clothes, you'll be dressed as well as the next
man, regardless of who he may be.
I I" JJTSC II
Front Street, Grants Pass, Oregon.
111111,1,
riler S
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t in a
ic-e trnff
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I'lacci""
L. K WKUSl'EP, 1'UKMiiKNi. W. I!. HAMMOND, Seciistakv.
Tho Southern Oregon
Title Guaranty & Abstract Company
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
PHONE 593
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
Tit loss i:xiiiiiiii-l, lii;-,tl, ;ii:ii!iiit,.l.
A. S. HAMMOND, Atioiinkv.
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.
litllU .
uer 01
of nu.
1:111,
t 2400.
,t l.'iU
u sot.,
t to a
Ullll.,
'4; il
cou f,.
bigiWi
liuujl.
uer of
of ru,
au, b-
t :wou;
ljl.
cf tU!
t tOCu
win.,
4; .tll
l'St bU
lace oi
I'AIO IT CAPITAL SIOIR
Transact., a (icnerur lianklng hii- iness.
Receives ilipo-ti.- subject to check ,ir mi
Ulir CllstoillCIS HfP fl--.H.irtil itf mmrleoii.
lsieiit wiiu suutei naiisiiiK prnu n.ie s.
batcty ili poMt boxes r,,r rent.
Iff Ol
1 0f r, ;
11U.5!
The First National Bank
west
dice 1
Vet to
li 1. 1
lUlllbr!
, ll
J plat.
OK SOUTIU-RN
v.wi r,vi, KTOt'K,
Kerelve deposits subject to i-lici k or nn ccrlilienic parable on demand.
Isells siirhi dniil-. on New York ,-an I'rnn, i- ami Portland.
Telegraphic iransiers i,lil on all points in the Foiled Stulo.
t-pwnal Attention nun m i ui, 1 1 . . 1 1 ami peniTKl l.usine.-K of our riHtoincrn.
Coll'tion niailc throughout Souilicru (irH.-on, ami on all aci cmihie Rjints.
f It. A. HOIITII. Pres.
; J. ('. CaMI'I'KI.I.. Vice Pres.
11. I.. (ill.KKY, la-lner
iiiiubi:
IIT Of 1
nf ran.
in, t
et ; tli
I to cir
D dt
MAUHLi; AND GUANITK WORKS
J. 11. I'ADI'OCK, Piioi 11.
ru- r d
1, t aal
1 lice D
cit tot i am lirciiirf l to furiiieli anvtliini! in
'" K"""f MARBLE or GEAMTE.
'"'" , ' Nparly thirty yearn of i--iiTieiicp in ttie M.irhle Imsincni
3 luliijuf 1 r4n V1,llr r,jeI., ln ,le V(,ry t,n ,llHnnPr
lan iiriimb work in Scotch. c,1h or American
Uib'8.;
; 1 1
Vont Alreef, er to ;recneM rinr,iihoi
...Grants Pass
Nowhere in OreR-n
can
1 of
voriio
Jopcl.
cllillir
ty, m;
j'fulli'
greater safety than in Giants
past year the town ha-, nur.i'
real estate values have increased, yet prices nre still so low
that those investing now ate sure to realize hatid-ome profits.
The climate here is ideal. T
value and mining experts predie' thi
esl mining districts in the world.
4o4. .
.
4i:. r
For further
:nt
rmation
X it JOSEPH MOSS, Uhe
lilauic
nljoiu
IV'I
iir c It
SODltl
Jl:iri("
wh has the largest list of propetty with the best prices
terms.
' Troperty sokl on the i;ita!!ment plan ifdesirtd.
; Office on "K" street, -vest of Sixth street
JU.-.OV.-Aj
All work l. ri. tlv trt-cta- and
4 eilitrante. .1.
w
AND
reai! Tickets
.VJ-VOOO OO.
demand ceitiiicale
,,..., u,..l
every consideration con-
J. Kit ASK WATSON, Pres.
I, A Hi, l, I' 11 I
"" wc-i tea.
I.. I.. JKWKI.t.. Cashier.
ORKGON.
530,000 OO.
the line o! Cemetery ork
in any kind
warrants my savlnn
(Iranite or any kind cl
, PADDOCK,
flea!
an investment
Ic made with.
Within the
puiatinu. Ail
I'ass real estate
ed one t'lirJ in p.
ii'itne?
are increasing in
is to be one i;f the great-
call upon or address
Real Estate Aent,
and
Blue Front Shop
South Sixth Street,
t T
(icnoinl lilack-.il) ith in
Scientific Horseshoers
AM")
Mining Tool Workers.
i. Ore
Estate..,.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
Dills Allowed bv the County Court
Ltkst Week.
Dills were allowed as follows:
Jurior fees Sept. term circuit
court $1207
Witness fees 571
80
T V fe. tax rebate.
9 no
1(1 70
15 00
4li 20
1(1 2.7
3d 00
25 110
30 00
(1 00
4 00
6 00
31 00
00
142 14
14 03
10 00
40 00
10 00
B 00
12 50
.70 fifi
17 ISO
1(17 73
30 87
21 00
o oi-j
57 10
13 50
H H McClunp, work on bridge
JW Scbritnpf, " " "
K Fields, timbor " "
A J .Schrimpf, ' " "
A M Yarbrough " " "
Lee Sill, " ' '
Kd Mi-Cnnn " " "
Chns TVekor " " "
Alfred Sehrelder " " "
A .T Wimer " " "
O T M Cormiek " " "
Chas Tiefethen " "
M A Wortz lumber " "
Harry Smith " " roads
W H l'olloek work on bridge
.1 U Lorbett
ft S Moore " " '
W L Babcoek lumber " '
Frank Stairwalt painting "
John Conant work on "
aPDiLCo lumber
Grants Pass Hdw Co tndso
r.nintg Pass He" w Co mdo
.1 Steiner board
.T W Anderson work on bridge
Frank Snider " " "
F H Schmidt, mdso
.1 H Shirley work on bridge
tt L Bratton " " "
F S Dukes timber " "
G McCormack work " "
N S Dvucrt " " "
T K Wallace " ' "
L W Duck " " "
II II MeClung " " "
City of Cruuts Pass work on
brlpdo
M Clark work on biidgo
Nauckoitr Stlth mdso
11 S Woodcock luinbiT on
B 25
2 50
15 25
7 50
27 00
7 (S5
7 50
2 10
0 25
1 50
C5 11
9 (i.7
6 !
10(1 50
22 50
0 00
33 75
47 50
14 0(1
20 00
)! 50
M !K(
21 00
12 00
8 00
154 75
4 00
0(! 25
187 1)7
3(i 00
7 50
24 70
28 75
2.1 70
32 55
10 00
5 07
1(1 20
40 00
12 00
12 00
12 00
28 00
20 00
17 55
82 15
41 33
10 00
lti 4.7
8 25
13 ti.7
5 65
30 00
2 60
5 00
2 00
14 00
28 00
3!) 35
7 50
47 85
IB 00
4 00
21 00
105 til
4ii 75
3 00
2 00
2 0(1
2 00
3 00
4 00
5 00
4 00
3!) 00
6 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
33 20
15 20
2!) 40
2 50
3 10
1,7 DO
bridfto
Jacob lluuck wo lit on
brlil go
.1 M Smock mdso
M W Gates work
K D Iavis "
Paul Whipp "
Henry Ilouek "
S S linnch "
W M Hunch "
C H ltowluy "
F. F.ricksou "
W II Wimer "
Geo Creed "
J T Payno "
(J W Lewis "
C F I.ovulaco "
I C K McCann "
bridge
Powell Creek Lumber Co
luni-
bor on bridge
Savuue Bros lumber on bridge
H S Woodcock
.1 J Wilson work on roads
WmBucll '
Ned Droven " " "
Walter Strong " " "
L rmphletto " " "
G MeCallistor " " "
Welter, Pracht & Schmidt
Urn, lumber
T W Williams lumber
I P Hunk work nn hridgo
Ino Alderson " " "
(i W Fttileiuh " " "
FScliueider " " "
S Alderson " " "
II Walters " " "
Oregon Mining Journul
nrintlm;
Itoirue Courier printing
White, Hcmenway Co., mdso
T U Cornell mdee
Kinnev & Truax "
W E I Van & Co "
KC Dixon "
Fred Reynolds, wood, paupers
A U Haunard, corllns, "
F D Sn icker, attend, "
F D Ttrlckor, insiino oxam . . .
S Norton, Bprinkling
GeoCronk burial paupi'rs
F F Grove, conveying Win. Asb
to reform school
I M Chiles, indso paupers
HO McCulloch, oftico work ....
Trimble & Cook, blacksmith.. .
Lincoln Savago, stamps
.1 oli n S Orth copy record
Kva Wimer ollico work
Williams Bros A- Kendall lum
ber Irvin ilobson Co stationery...
Chas Ladd, draw jury list
G Crockett ast " "
HSimpklns " " "
.1 C Itandlo " " "
(' V. May bee draw " "
A V Haunard mdso, jail
W 11 Fnlliii, stamps
Itnchel Auberv, tux remittance
G P N W L ,H' Co water and
light
.1 T Taylor stationery
G W Young draw jury list
H H KiUiTinan asat " "
HIlGibhs " " "
M Clornciis mdse, paiiiers
.1 O Booth exM'iies
Mrs. J W Hocketl euro of
children
Mis. .1 O Booth meals
Pac Tel A: Tel Co
.1 o Booth cash adv and stamps
iUon Merc Co mdfe paupers
J C Hamlio constable tim
.1 B Benson cure of paupers. . . .
I'll HarlhtV Son mde
it L Uitrtlett stamps etc
35 0.7
i) 30
1)07 8.7
111 11(1
40 0.7
(Tii.il Kliood board jurors I7l DO
.Mi (,ii.in Co mil ms piwiX'rs. .10 0(1
Krnest Lister board prinoners llaHO
Chas Crow special dep hire .... fi 00
Fred Fisd. subpoenas U L'O
C K Mny bee,, justice fees 7 0U
.1 C ltandie constable " P! fa)
F.sUdU Mi-Clung wit " 1 ISJ
Mrs L Andrews ' " I lio
Mrs. .1 Uannau " " ..' 1 i;u
NaUj Dean " " 1 IM
C K Maylieo, jostice fees 14 !io
J C Kiindall, coiistuble J:l U.
Nancy Tnrk, witness 1 On
Maud Oswald, witness 1 (Hi
Kd Lister witness 1 00
F K Schwab witness 1 00
Jake Steiner, reut 8 00
( W Lewis, exjiense prisoners. 14 7f
Moise-Klinkuer, rubls-r stsnip' 1 2.7
J.C Kiindall, work bridge 1 Oil
J C Randall, subpoena 1 7.7
J C Randall, cure iutij r t .70
M C liidlcy, insune ex 5 on
II (! Perkins, n-t se corners. . 4!f ,70
(i W Todd & Co, mds 1W 00
A J Wimer, road snp U 00
W M Cheshire jauitor extra
work 43 00
Johu Kunpp. mds pauper 2 00
W S Wood, board pans:r ail IX)
L J Perdue, livery hire 8 00
F. D. Strieker, inquest exam. 6 00
tiolilcu Drift Mining Co.,
change road 50 00
Glans & Prodhome, books and
stationery lhu f,:t
Dl! Wimer, blacksmith U (si
(iv,. W Lewi-, stamps etc.... 10 1)7
(ieo W Lewis, board prisoners. K4 SO
B O McCulloc h, copy tax roll. 70 00
I) K Dotson aast copy tax roll . 70 00
Williams Bros, lnmber 6 41
! W K Kremer, cor B 20
J H McKarlaud, witness 1 50
Loais Asmn n, witucss 1 50
1 L B II le, witness 1 50
Iru B Parker witness 1 60
M V Fiudlej, wituea 1 50
F D Strieker, witness 1 50
'(ieo Hartman, juror 100
KL Colrig, Juror...-. 1 00
I M L Miller, juror l 00
J S Espy, jnror 1 00
It L IK'iuaree, juror 1 00
. J Pike, jnror 1 00
J C Randle, subpoenas 80 00
J C Handle, election booths. . 6 00
J B Paddock, monument nieri-,
dian 8 00
Ed Lister, livery hire 26 00
J York, work bridge 1 70
G Karg, work road. 102 70
W H Sehleigh road work 44 00
J O Booth, medicine pauper. . 81 80
J H Croiton, jnror, 1 80
N Merritt, jnuror 1 80
W M Murray, juror 1 80
G V Murray, jnror 1 80
E P Hays, jnror 1 80
Roy Tabor, juror 1 80
W E tiage, witness 3 30
R A Pierce, witness. 3 80
W F Kromer, coroner 81 20
A Morris, road snpt 48 00
J W Hamlin road snpt 49 00
Henry Gross, road supt 108 00
O Karg road sopt 13 00
Sam Alderson road supt 7 40
Milt Reynolds, road sopt 86 00
O D Crane road snpt 23 25
J S Davidsou road snpt 75 00
J J Brown road Supt 51 00
John Wells, sal mileage 83 60
C V Lovelace sal and mileage 18 00
C V Lovelace, boundary board B 00
John Wells, boundary board and
nriages 21 60
SCHOOLCHILDREN PLEASED
Auk to Have Lecture on Oregon
Repealled.
Ono of the most extraordinary calls
for information on Oregon come from
the public schools of Chicago. For
several wiutcrs the Chicago Daily
Nows has boen giving a series of free
lectures to the public schools, accom
pan 1 en Dy moving pictures, on
different historical places and sub
jeets.. Last winter a series of
pictures taken along the O. R. & N
railway rn tho Columbia river accom
panied by a lecture, "Whore Rolls
the Oregon," was included in these
free entertainments,- and from almost
every school in that groat city comes
the call fir a repetition pf that in
teresting story and the pictures of
Oregon. It is the only instance on
record since this public spirted plan
was begun, in which the pupils have
publicly requeued tho rendition of
any of tho lectures for the aecoud
time, and shows the deep interest they
are taking In Ongcax
Saved From Terrible Death.
The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt
of Bargertoo, Teun., saw her dying
and. were powerless to save bor. The
most skillful physicians uiid every
romedy nsed failed, whilo consump
tion was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour Di. King's
New Discovery for Consumption turn
ed despair into joy. The first bottle
brought Immediate relief and its con
tinued use completely cured her.
Gurauteed bottles COo and fl.00.
Trial bottles free at National Drugs
store and Grants Pass Pharmacy.
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS
Circular Letter Issued by SteUe
Supt. Ackerm&n.
Hon. J. II. Ackurman has issued
circular letter giving information as to
the effect of Senator Mulkey'g bill u
thoriiiing the issuance of the diplomas
to certain teachers who hold state di
plomas. It will not become law until
March 2!, but 8ueriutendeiit Acker-
man will not permit applicants to take
the required additional examinations in
February. The letter says:
"In accordance with the late legisla
tive enactment the slate board of educa
tion ill issue state life diploma) on
and after March 24, 1003, to teachers
who have taught not less than six years
successfully in the public schools of the
tale and who hold state diplomas re-
eel red in cnnu-tience ol having held
state certificate and having taught
four years successfully In the public
schools of this state and hiving passed
an examination before a county super
intendent or a board of county exam
iners in book-keeping, composition and
physical geography; .provided, they
passed an examination before the ttatc
board of examiners for state certificates,
vix., February and Auuust of each year,
in the additional branches of algebra,
English literature, Oregon school law
and general history, and present a rec
ommendation from the board of county
examiners and have paid a fee of $10;
provided, further, that the applicant
shall have made an average of 85 per
cent in all the branches herein pre
scribed and shall not fall below 70 per
cent in ny one branch ; provided fur
ther, that the applicant Las complied
with all the other requirements of the
law.
"Such teachers may at their discre
tion take an examination fo' a state
life diploma in the additional branches
February, 1004, and the standings se
cured at such examination will be
placed to their credit and, if successful,
a state life diploma mill be issued 00
March 24, 11)04. Ail such applicants
must file with the suwrintendent of
public instruction a separate applica
tion on blanks furnished by him for
that purpose."
Croup. I
The peculiar cough which indicates
croup, is usually well known to the
mothers of croopy children. No time
should be l"t in the treatment of
it, and for thi purpose no medicine
ha received morn universal approval
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Give this medicine as directed and all
symptoms of croup will quickly dis
appear. For sale by all druggist.
Captain IjimbM-u, superintendent of
fisheries for Northern California left
Raird fishery Sunday for New Zea
land with several thousand young
trout for the streams of that country.
He ha been delegated by the United
State Government to make the trip
to instruct the New Zealauder in th
progation of fish.
A DASHING COLLECTOR
Collect Bcvd Debt on 10 per
Cant Commisilon,
The Friday' Oregon iau contains
au account of the doing of a young
collector who hat been . operating in
the west He itopprd at Grant Pas
last week, operating nnder a different
name, however, but did no business
0 far a we can learn. The Oregon
Ian say :
A dashing yonng man possessed of
many suits ot tailored clothing, a
shock of yellow hair, a striking per
sonality and answering to the name
of "Eugene Cameron, of New York,"
would be a welcome visitor at the
offices of several physicians of the
city at a leading hotel, and incidental
ly at the Police Station.
While Canioron posed as an attorney
ana expert collector of bad bills,
the police aud others who had dealing
with him declare that to have avoided
sailing under false color it would
have been necessary for him to hare
proclaimed himeslf an unmitigated
swindler. The police were only pre.
vented from suggesting as much to
him, through their failure to locate
the fellow.
His method of swiudling is original
and one that appeals to all persons
having bad bill to collect, the police
say. While in Portland he confined
hi atteution to physicians. Just how
many doctors are loser I not known,
although it is thought the number is
not limited. Cameron In approaching
a prospective victim, would state
ho was in expert collector. Tho
harder the bill was to collect the
greater pleasure ho took in extracting
the coin from the unwilling debtor,
he would explain.
Dr. Buck gave the young man a
trial on a $135 doctor bill that had
been pigeonholed as hopeless. . It
developed later that Camoron pre
sented himself to the lady owing
the araonut aud offered to take 115 in
full settlement. Being refused this
amount ho reduced it to 10, then
to 5 aud finally to 12.50, which
amount he received, issuing a receipt
for the satuo as a settlement In full
for the amouut due the doctor.
The police were notified and Detec
tive Joe Day was detailed on the case.
He found Camerou had anticipated
police interference by sUaapnenring
without even pausing to pay his fiotel
bill.
Descriptions of the yonng man will
bo sent to the police departments of
other cities where it is thought Ca.ni
eron may head for.
MACHINE TO SAVE GOLD
Colorado Mevn Clslm to Have
Solved th Problem.
H. L. Orr
has iuvouted
of Oreeley, Colorado,
a new process for ex-
trading gold dust from tailings after
all values havo apparently been re
moved. The process Is said to lie a
compluto success. The machine or ap
paratus has attracted considerable at
tention. In looks liko it might bo a carpet
cleaner, threshing machiue or a play
thing, but Mr. Orr has confidence
that it will make money for him and
his associates. The process i called
the Orr & Finley oil process, and
thoroughly covered by tuuts,the lust
one having been granted about ton
days ago.
The machino is not easily described :
From the sluice box, raised about
fourteen feet above the ground, the
tailings are run onto a sloping piano
of canvas. The plane is about four
teen feet long by six feet wide. At
the npicr cud of tho plane where the
tailings run onto tho canvas, oil is
also pumped onto the plane. The
canvas is in the shajio of an endless
belt and moves upward toward the
sluice box, hut slow enough so that
the oil, silica, water and gold dust
will run down the canvas against the
motion. The mess is thoroughly
mixed In the process. As is well
known, oil and water w ill not mil,
but sand and water will. Gold dost
and water will not mix, but gold dost
and oil will, so that when the mix
ture, which seemed a homogeneous
mass at the beginning reaches the
lower end of the plane, the sand and
water is gathered in the lower strata
and 00 top of this with what gold
dust thero might have been left in
the tailings when they cam from the
stamp mill, float the oiL
The entire mas runs into a tank
from the canvas. An automatio valve
keep the water at a certain height in
this tank just high enough so that
the oil aud gold dust will run over a
sharp rim iuto a smaller tank. From
there it runs automatically into
another metal box flll'd with char
coal This leaves the gold dust ou
the grains of chracoal, and in due
time this is burned up, leaving the
dust.
There is also an attachment for
saving iron aud other minerals that
may be found In the tailings.
Pleasant and Most Effective.
T. J. Chamb r. Ed. Vludlcator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 26:
With pleasore and unsolicited by
you, 1 bear testimony to the curative
power of Ballaid' Iloruhound Syrup.
I have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm It I the most
effective and pie isn test remedy fur
cough and cold I have ever naed. "
2.7c, 50c and 11.00. For sale by
Slover Drug Co.
Needles, re;ir aud supplies for
all makes of sewing machine at the
w hit sewing machine agency Hair
Riddle Hardware Co.
HEIRS AVOIDED LAWSUITS
Pulled
Strevw (or Distribution
of Property.
The heir of tho late Feudal
Sutherlln met and divided the real
estate, amounting to about 18,000
acres of land. The proprety was dl
vidod into five separate lists of equal
value. Each ouo of the heirs then
drew at chance, with the following
result : One-half of the home place,
about 4100 acres goes to Mrs, F. B.
Waito, and the other half to S. J.
Sutberliu. Mrs. J. H. Grubbe gets
the stock range of about 7000 acres,
on the north side of the North Ump-
qna River. Mrs, J. W. Raudall
reeoived the Green Valley place, the
Tibbets place aud a house aud lot in
Old Oakland. John R. Sutberliu gets
for hi share the Birney Dixon farm
near Roaeburg the Harris place the
Crofut place, and all the property be
longing to the estate in the present
olty of Oak laud.
FIRE AT CRESCENT CITY
Hotel and Saloon Go Vp In Smoke
-Lo... $10,000.
Last W'odnrsdny night the Del Norte
hotel aud the Del Norte saloon at
Crescent City were bnrued to tho
ground. Tho fire originated iu the
room of one of tho employee at
eleven o'clock and before the blaze
Could be reachod tho walls wore iu
flame. It Is not known Just how tho
fire originated other than it started
In Mrs. Nettie Wilson's room where
two Jars of gasoline wero supposed to
have been Ignited.
The hotel was owned and con
ducted by F. W. Smith. With tho
exception of a few articles saved the
hotel was a total loss. Mr, Smith
estimates his loss at $7,000, $2500
being covered by iusurauce. Several
of tho guests were also heavy losers.
The saloon property was owned by
Thos. Daffy. The flxtnres and liquors
in the saloon were saved. Mr. Y'ales
places his damage at $500. The build
ing was insured aud will probably
00 of no great loss to Mr. Duffy.
A Very Clou Call.
'I (tuck to my ongino, although
every jolut ached and every nerve
was racked with pain," write C. W.
Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of
Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak nnd
pale, without any appetite aud all
run down. As I was about to irive
up, I got a bottlo of Electrio Bitters,
and after taking It, I felt as well as I
ever did ln my life." Trv them.
Satisfaction guaranteed by National
Drng Storo and Grants Pass Phar.
macy.
MASQUERADED AS A MAN
A Joe Monaghan She Rode the
Range for 2 Year.
More particular surround tho life
of J 00 Monaghan, who, as a woman,
was a cowboy on the Oregon nud
Idaho ranges and whoso sex was only
discovered by death. A Caldwell
disitcli of Jan. 11 says:
Joe Monaghan, a well stuckuiiiu of
Ilockville, was sel.ml with a fit of
coughing from which death ensued
at the residence of Barney Malloy,
ou Snccor creek, In Oregon, a few
days ago.
Iu proparing the body for burial it
was for the first time learned that
Joe Monaghan" wus ln reality a
woman. She had dressed In man's
attire and inniutained her masculine
character iu tho camiw and oil the
trail, riding the range and roughing
it In the frontier stylo iu eastern Ore.
gon for 26 years.
She was about 66 years old at the
time of her death. Sho II veil alone
during the 25 years of her residence
near Rockville, in a dugout. During
the summer she worked for the
various stockmen and during the win
ter took caro of her own stock, of
which she became posscd of quite a
valuable baud. She was small of
statue, but active, strong and alert,
an excellent shot with revolver and
Winchester aud was well liked by the
few win had ever become personally
acquainted with her.
Deceased had served on juries and
voted at all the elections unquestioned.
Nothing is known of any relatives.
Dlilocatcd Her Shoulder.
Mrs. Johanna Hoderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Minn., full and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it
back in place a soon as ixissiblc,
but it was quite sure and Pained her
very much. Her son mentioned that
be had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised for sprain and soreness,
and she asked him to bay her a bottle
of it, which he did. It quickly re
lieved her and enabled her to sleep
hich she had not done for several
days. For sale by all druggists.
Drssssi on Runs. waxy Boys.
Superintendent Gado ha a novel
scheme for keeping runaway boy at
the Boy's and Girls' home. It is
nothing mora than to dress the young
fugitives in girls' clothe. Last fall
Osmond Heise was rigged up a a girl
and was dubbed "Daisy." This was.
humllatlug to "Daisy" but it pre
vented him from running away. Ou
one occasion he was almost adopted
for a girl, but the mistake was dis
covered In time.
Another runaway la now Iu female
attire at the home aud is known to
the other boy as "Carrlo. " U Heise,
th 13-year-old horsothlef. I sent
back to the home he will be paired
off with "Carrlo" anQ "Daisy" will
play with "Carrie."
iptttttiiff ff
Homes Furnished Complete
Unliko othor growths Our
popuivii ijicj:es4
Flourish both Winter and Summer
We are closing out some articles that don't belong to the
House Furnishing business Here they go.
Horse Brushes, regular 4-7o 25o
Large Hinges, regular 25o 15o
Entertaining prices ou kitchen goods.
Cook stoves, fll.20 up to...' .70
Deep Bread Pan I0c
4-bt. retiuned duiry puns l.OOdoi
Cups and sauoers per set, six 6O0
Largo breakfast plates, set 60o
No Second-Hand Goods Allowed Here.
THOMAS
I tU. L Z. XX. Column j
AAAAAss1JJ
Tho regular meeting of the W. O.
T. U. will bo held at the homo of
Mrs. Loo Calvert, Friday, Jan. 29,
t 3 :3() p. m.
At tho suffrage meetings held dur
ing tho past two weeks, there has
been a noticeable Inck of club
women. Inquiry among some of our
prominent club leaders develops
tho startling assertion," We do not nil
believe 111 woman sutTrngol" Think
of it. A woman with intelligence
enough to administer property, some
of which she may havo' acquired
through her own economies, perfect
ly willing to subscribe, to "taxation
without representation." I almost
said that her properly might havo
been acquired through her own
efforts, but, on reflection, I came
to the conclusion that wo find no
autl-suffrugists among our workers.
It is tho drone in our beehive who
cares for no voico iu the conduct of
affairs, the lily of the Mold "who
toils not, neither does sho spin, "who
allies herself to thoso who say : "We
will not vote, therefore you shall
not." Our anti-sufTiaglst can afford
to rido in her carriage to cultivate
her talents to send her children to
private schools, to draw around her
self aud her particular set, the lines
of exclnsivencss. She labors under
the impression that to bo exclusive
is to roflne tho clay; that to reform,
to mix with the workers, sho Is
creating for herself and her kind, a
sort of purified atmosphere iu which
only tho initiated can livo. Kxelu
siveness iu these days bus couio to
take on a new meaning. It has nar
rowed and squeezed, nud shut itself
up until It has finally crowded Itself
Into that most detestable of words
selfishness. And it is down to this
plane that our anti-suffnigist have
lowered themselves. If they do not
wish to exercise themselves their
privilege of citizenship, If they are
10 well taken euro of, so tenderly
guarded, that they do not feel the
pressure of economic conditions that
press so cruelly ou so ninny of their
less fortunute sisters, would not the
womanly course of action he to re
tire?
There is il) tho proposed iiiiicnil-
inent nothing which is Imperative ns
to voting. It docs not say all womeu
shall vote, it merely states that we
shall not lo deprived of all the rights
to exercise this privilege on account
of sex. Ask the woman who earns
her own living what she thinks of
suffrage. Ask our ti achers who work
side by side with the voter and who
is aid from $10 to $-'7 less for lining
the same kind of work, usk tin 111
what they think of suffrage! Ask
our college graduates, who can give
uot only the religious history of our
race, but know also the policy of our
national and stale administration,
what they think of not being al
lowed to Vote, while the man ill the
north cud who makes his Hiving off
tho shame of our sislers is allowed to
exercise the right of suffrage!
They the anti-suffragists tell us
that they fear for the destruction of
the hearthstone that the sanctity of
the homo will be threatened if we
women take a pai t in the affairs of
the government. To that charge 1
answer that it is because we recog
nize more clearly than they tho dan
gers that threaten the heme, that we
are willing to share iu the battle for
its defense. We are not willing to
throw thu entire burden of its protec
tion onto the shoulders of our hus
bands and fathers, already overbur
dened. The true wife is the nuo who
shares not only tho Joys but a lno the
res)sinsibililies, of thu husbands.
The true mother is the one who does
not shut out from her own knowledge,
the dangers and pitfalls that lie In
wait for her boy. She finds out vvl, .1
they aro. She hams that tho 111r.it
dreadful of all is fostered by the
Imtrniiage of the xlitician, aud she
learn that to successfully ott.e-k the
evil sho must meet it with its own
weapon. Because thu love her
homo and her children, shu delegates
the task to 110 01111 else, she does the
work herself.
The anti-suffragist has the supxrt
of the liquor men iu her rampuigii.
TI1U 'HOUSE. UKNISHER
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
Wherever thoro has been any agitation
of tho equal suffrage movemont, we
find tho agent of tho liquor trust.
So, my ant I-suffrage friend, Just stop
and think before you entor on an
active campaign of opposition. You
uro entering into a partnership wtth
satau himself, with the most dreaded
of all home destroyers I I rocall an
experience during a visit to a Wy
oming ranch some years before I
camo to this beautiful Oregon to re
side. It was daring the time for
holding the primaries, and everyone
on tho ranch, from owner down to
stublo boy, Joined the prooossion to
tho sehoolhouso. Thero was no ques
tion ns to the mistress of the ranch
nud her sistor's going. It was as
much their duty as that of tho men
of tho house. Thero was a good deal
of Qxcltement as to the candidates for
school diroctor, one of whom was
noted by tho men to bo a "good fel
low" a littlo wild, perhaps, but
still a good fellow. Tho otlior oandl
dnto was a sober, industrious oow
puncher. I noticed that the women
said very little, nnd I thought it was
luck of Interest. After a littlo
questioning I found that instead of
being la.k of interest, their quiet de
meanor was tho result of an organised
opjiosition to tiio candidacy of tho
"good fellow," and was really the
calmness of determination.
Time for the nominations arrived
and with it a qulot, modest-looking
littlo woman whoso speech in favor
of tho cow puuehor killed for all time
tho aspirations of the "good follow. "
"Do you think that wo will ever
consent to have that man as guardlau
of tho education of onr boys a man
who gets drunk?" That settled it.
Our anti-suffrage friends wore at
home, guarding tho family hearth
stone. But ri ally, there are so few argu
ments that can be brought forward
opposing tho principle 'that it hardly
seems wiso to use valuable space in
combatting them. Tho woman of to
day has awakened to the knowledge
that with new conditions come now
duties; that if it is right aud proper
(or us to think of education, of tak
ing euro of our homeless, of tho
truant, of the youthful criminal, It 1
t i j no also for us to think about those
things that inako the truant and the
criminal; of the system which pro
tects thu rich, while it oppreises the
poor; of the tariff, of thu trust, of the
giiiun of politics that plunges our
country into wars and strugglus that
rob of us our loved ones aud makes no
reparation. Would thero be war,
think you, If the mother voted f
How long would it bo before tho
peace tribunal would be tho only
court for nations. Wo wonld have no
more bloody buttlo-flehls, no tnoro
pestilent camps. Mothers are patriot
as well, but theirs i tho patriotism
of humanity, not the patriotism of
party and politics, and war.
Thu truest put riot is that citizen
who knows the laws of hi own
country and respect tho laws of
other countries; who does not
measure his citizen, hip by his dollars,
nor wishes to use his country's honor
III adding to hi wealth.
Just one more word as to the peti
tions to be circulated.
These blanks may bo obtained ou
application at room 815 Oregoulau
building. Each solicitor will be
furnished with a uinp of th pre
cincts, so that each voter when ho
Hings ti e h titiou can also register,
as required by tho law. Ou account
of the short tiiuo In which to circu
late tho petition, the committee ha
adopted this wise precaution, as the
11 11 mo without tho proper precinct
number will be thrown our Iu the
final count.
It will be necessary to forward 7,200
names of bona lldu voter to thu
secretary of state iu order to have
the amendment voted on at the Juno
election.
This 1111 mis hard work ou the part
of the supporters of the movement.
Any of our club sister in other
pacts ol tho state' desiring these pe
titions may obtain them by sending
to tho a, 1 dress mentioned,
A CLUB WOMAN.
Mrs. M. C. Wilson will hold Spirit
ual test circle each Sunday evening
at her home on Sixth street Evijryouo
will bo welcome. Come at 7 :30, Ad
mission reasonable.
OTlpe1
i