Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, July 21, 1904, Image 1

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NO. 17.
GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904
VOL. XX
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4
E. A. WADE
DRY GOODS,
UNDERWEAR,'
NOTION'S, Etc.
Front Street, west Palace hotel
GRANTS PASS, ORE.
HAS A BOND ON THE BRIGGS PROPERTY
E. L Staples of Ashland Will Commence Development
Work on the Property.
L. G. HIGGINS
Assay Office
CHARGES:
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, 1 each.
Gold and Silver, $1.
GOLD DUST
Bought mid Refined for Dental Trade.
Each and every assay doue with the
idea that it may be checked.
r-.,. Ui. v .u. Mi-ioa ora had been thrown on the
las valueless until discovered
uuriooK 10 ine fcouiitr
Representative
The Brlgg's gold mine on Thomp
son creek in the Sucker creek country
which has caused so much excitement
duriug the past mouth, sinew the ex
piratiou of 10 days option, to pur
chase at 1100,000 cash, giveu to out
side parties, has been bonded to E.
L. Staples, a prominent citizen of
Ashland, formerly of Boise, Idaho,
a man who has successfully handled
and promoted soiue very etxensire
gold mining properties. Mr. Staples
arrived at UrantB Pass Thursday from
the Briggs' place and in an interview
said:
"Southern Oregon is certainly
well into the beginning of a great
dump
by a
Cripple Creek man to be the cream of
ores.
"Oregon ranks high among the
mining states now, Due wun me
immeuse discoveries beiug made in
Josephine and Jacksou counties, she
will soon lead, or I miss my guess.
Until recently the mines andjros-
pec tors have cared but little for iow
grade ledges for the reason that the
rich so-called pocket finds were num
erous and when the rich chute was
worked out from the surface, they
begau searching for another. So it
was that many rich ledges have been
abandoned, when they fuiled to pay,
by use of pick, shovel and hand mortar."
Speaking of tne rich bucker creek
discovery by Brings, Mr. Staples
id:
"I stent some days there and was
Fe
11. I. Mason,
Carpenter,
Architect.
Contractor and
AH work done with neatness
and dispatch and in workmanlike
manner. Job work a specialty.
Give me a call.
mining era and indications point to a
marvelous growth of development of given liberty to exploit from a pros-
mines ana output 01 precious ineinis piye buyer's standpoint It up
during the next two years." a mau who lmsbueu examining
Mr. Staples is familiar with the f 10 and 20 free milling propositions
mining industry in southern Oregon
aud during the conversation he said
"The placers of this country are
producing more gold now than in the
exciting days of the fifl's aud ISO's.
"Whv. down near Waldo, where I
spent a week rocently," said Mr.
Staples, "I saw J DO ounces uf gold
cleaned up after a six days run, pip
iug with a two inch nozzle. And
there are mauy other rich placers in
and going there, as I did, expecting
to see a 'pocket. ' I was uot prepared
to see a fabulously rich quartz vein
exposed for 16 feet in length by throe
feet deep, the gold lying in chunks
and slabs along the walls aud ruuuiug
through the quartz from side to Bide
in seams as largo as two --fingers. It
is so rich that the owners are in au
awed aud frightened Btato of mind
aud are afraid to oontinue to extract
House Moving
If you have a building
that you want Moved,
Raised or Levelled up,
Call on or address
A. E. Holloway.
that section. Near Waldo are also the the golll a8 it accumulates faster than
copper mines of receut development,
which have thousands of tons of ore
averaging 12 per cent copper and
carriyug 2 to $4 per ton in gold,
cribbed, and are hoisting hundreds of
tons of ore daily. Theu there is the
old Canyon creek digging, which are
distinguished now by the discovery
that the ledges there carry consider
able tellurium. Some of the pros-
thev dare chance handling aud car
rying out to market. As to the ex
tent of thi gold bearing ledge no man
cau answer, but the appearance makes
it Bafe to chance it for a couple of
hundred thousand. The owners did
not solicit a buyer, but have conclud
ed to sell and I have taken their bond
hoping to acquire full owuorship.
I must confess that I have the gold
pects there produce $10,000 to $15,000 ,,.,, auft wl,0 wouldu't.after helping
rock, aud that it has heretofore been
overlooked is proven by the recent
shipment of 000 pounds of discarded
ore which, returned ever $700. This
T v- 1 n rp . " Steamboat that prodi
Grants Pass Banking 6c Trust Co. -.'Lr,,0,:"!:",:"
I'AIll II' CAPITAL STOCK
92S.OOO.OO.
Tranyacts a General banking business.
Receives deposits subject to check or on demand certificates.
Our cntonieis are assured ot courteous treatment and every consideration con '
sistent with sound hanking principles.
fcafety depusit boxes (or rent. ' J. FRANK WATSON, Pres.
U. A. ISOOTH, Vice-Pres.
L. L. JEWELL, Cashier.
The First National Bank
OF SOUTHERN OREGON.
CAPITAL STOCK,
900,000 00.
payable on demand.
Keeeive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on
sn i..ht drafts mi New York Han Kranciaco, and Portland.
Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United States.
Special Attention mven to Collections and general business of our customers.
Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on all accesslhle points.
R. A. 1100TH. Pres.
J. 0. CAMPBELL, Vice Pres.
H. L. 01LKEY. Cashier.
pick ont $."), $13, $10 and $400 gold
nuggets frozen along the walls of a
ledno while the lodgo itself stands
aglow with the infusion of the gold
en metal It may not surpass the
Steamboat that produe-d $120,000 or
nit yielded $480,
neighborhood of
these big finds aud so far as worked
has cx-elled either, and as a matter
of fact, I doubt if the world cau show
a record of $28,000 freo gold from the
same sized excavation. It is a verita
bio bonanza, and that's ruough said.
When aisled for a description of tin
Briccs' tironertv as ho Haw if, Mr,
Staples replied :
I wonld hnrdly feel like making
statement as it would be in substance
the same as printed in the Courier of
Julv 7. That was the most concise
aud colorless write-np of a rich strik
I ever read. I was on the grouti
wheu the Courier men were there.
and I can say there is not a niistak
or exaggeration In this write-up, au
whenever, in the future," said M
Stanles. "I real a statement in the
Courier backed by the personal in
vestigatiou of the proprietor, I will
accept the same as true and correct.
MAUHLE AND GRANITE WORKS
J. B. PADPOCK, Pbofe.
I am nrenrred to furnish anything in the line ol Cemetery work in any kind
f MARBLE or GRANITE.
Nearly thirty years of experience in the Marble business warrants my eaviufr
ili I mn till vour orders in the very best manner.
n (.;!, wnrk In Scotch. Swede or American Granite or any kindcl
V ..LI.
J. B. PADDOCK,
Kriml Street Next to Greene's Gunahop.
DIGEST OF GAME LAWS
Season When It ia Lawful to
Fish and Hunt.
, ..Newell Bros, Racket Store.,.
TiiII'm Hulldliiif. Wixil. Street
AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS
injure, destro;
111 ail tne latest siyies.
Light Weight Summer Corsets.
Men's Working Cloves
IVJ2WJ3I-.I-. IJTtOS.
In rosiKHise to numerous requests,
the following synopsis of the tish
aad Game Laws of the State of Ore
gon, as revised to July 4, I'.iOl, pro
posed and copyrighted by A. K. Ueb-
hardt, secretary of the Oregon Fish
aud Game Associition, is published
with the exception of the special laws
for a number of the comities which
do not In Buy way effect Southern
Oregon :
During the "closed seasons it is
unt, pursue, take kill,
roy or nave in possession,
or to sell or offer for sale, barier or
exchange.
Unless otherwise indicated, the
word "limit" means the limit of
hunt or catch for one p'raon in one
day.
cue week, and not more thno 50 in
one day for cue man.
The law prohibits the use of siuk
boxes, sink-boats, sneak-beats, skiffs,
batteries, iwivel-guus, fire, flashlights
and blinds, but tbe provisions of the
law differ for particular sections of
tin state.
Ducks, Geese, Swan (Except in
the counties of Jackson, Klamath,
Lake and Coos) Season closed from
March 1 to September 1 of each year.
unting of wild geese is prohibited
at all times on any island or saudbar
on which wild geese habitually rest
or roost, in or along the Columbia
river, east of the Cascade Mountains.
lu the Counties of Jackson, Klam
ath and Laue. searou closed from
January 1 to September 1 of each
year. .
In Coos county, season closed from
ebrnary 1 to August 1 of each year,
Water Kail aud Upland Plover-
Closed from Jauuary 1 to August 1
of each year.
Upland Birds.
Limit Ten birds in one day.
There are provisions against trap
ping, netting, ensnaring, roumug
nests aud plaolug of poisoned wheat,
aud against trespass, which apply to
all sections of the state.
Sale of Grouse, Pheasants aud Quail
s permitted during the last 15 days
of the open season, subject, however,
to the restrictions placed upon hunt
ing in tiie different sections of the
state. A rocord must be kept of each
le. ,
English or Gray Partridge, Caper
cailzie, Moorhen, Wild Turkey,
Woodcock, Silver Pheasant, Golden
Pheasant, Copper Pheasant, Green
apnneso PheaBaut and Reeves Pheas
antClosed uutil October 1, 1005.
Prairie Chicken, Grouso, Native
Pheasant or Ruffed Grouse, Ring-
Necaed or China Torquatus Pheasant,
Quail, Bob White Quail, Blue Grouso,
Partridge, Sugeheu and Sagecock
except as indicated below) Clofed
from Doccruber 1 of each year to Oc
tober 1 of the following year.
The provisions apply to the entire
state, with the exception or tne
following mentioned counties:
Counties of Josephine, Jacksou, Coos,
Curry aud Clatsop Rlug-Necked or
China Torquatus Pheasant Closed
ontil September 15, 190B; theu closed
between December 1 of each year and
September 15 of the following year.
Douglas County The law ia not
clear as to this county.. See Section
2020 of Bellinger and Cotton's Code.
Mammals.
Beaver Closed for 18 year
Spotted Fawn Closed at r.ll times.
Antelope, Euck Doer, Moose, Moun
tain Sheep (excepting iu the counties
of Grant, Harney, Malheur and
Baker) Closed from November 1 of
each year to July 15 of the followiug
year.
Female Deer Closed from Novem
ber 1 of each year to August 15 of the
following year.
In the counties of Grant, Harney,
Malheur and Baker Deer and Ante
lope closed from October 15 of each
year to October 1 of the following
year.
Night hunting and use of dogs iu
hunting Deer, Antelope or Moose
ar nrohibited within the state at all
times.
Limit Five deer in any one open
season.
Elk Closed until September 15,
1)07; then closed between October
of each vear and September 15
of the following year.
Limit On Elk during each open
senson.
It is unlawful to sell, or have In
nossession for sale, any elk meat at
any tiiuo.
It is unalwful At any time to hunt
pursue, talte, Kill, injure, nesiroy oi
ave in iiossessoin any Deer, r.lk
Moose, Mountain Sheep or Spotted
awn, for the purposo of obtaining
the skin, hide, horns, hams or othe
flesh of such animals, for the purpose
of sale, barter, exchange or trade, ex
cent uihiii permission from the Stale
Game and Forestry Warden.
Silver Gray Squirrel Closed from
auoary 1 to October 1 of .each year.
A LONE WOMAN IS BRUTALLY MURDERED
Her Skull Crushed and Face and Neck Cut By an Un
known Assailant.
Tho Police Have Been Working
on Ce.se e.nd Have Sus
pect In Jail.
Mr, Florence Chai in, known also
as Florence Wells, a woman bearing
au unsavory reputation, was brutally
murdered some time Wednesday after
noon at hor home on west Front str- el
in this city. Mystery surrouuds the
w hole affair so far us to the motive for
the crime or the Identity of tho mur
derer. A good description of a man
seen lu her company the day of the
murder, has been given tho police
and they are on the outlook for the
man. All towns on the line of tho
S. P. have been notified aud a reward
of 1500 is offered for the arrest of the
guilty persou.
The scene of
tho crime is a lonely
little house some distance flora, neigh
bors, surrounded by a growth ol
young pinos and manznnita. It facea
tho railroad track aud is Just beyond
the S. P yard limits west. The man
who was last Beeu with her has been
iu towu for the past two weeks, but
was no, soon to go to the Chapiu
house uutil Monday or Tuesday,
when he was particularly noticed by
the neighbors. On WodueBday morn
ing wheu a neighbor's 12-year old girl
went to deliver milk to the liouc,
this man went into, tho house and
locked the door. For some time he
would not let the womau open tho
door to receive tho milk aud tho girl
heard them quarreling about some
property. She dually came to the
door to got the milk. This was the
last time she was Been alive, by uuy
other than tho fiend who murdered
her. Along iu tho afternoon, Mrs.
Hickox who was calling on a neigh
bor, noticed that the shades iu the
Chapin house were drawu down and
the back window oien, which was
unusual. The fact that Mrs. Chapiu
had not been at the Hickox house
with water from her well, as was her
daily custom, was also commented
odou. At about 8 o'clock iu the
evening, Mr. and MrB. Hickox and
another woman went to the house
aud after repeated knockings Biid
culls, were unanswered, the door
fastenings wero broken and a senrcli
of the house begun, which finally re
vealed tlio body of the woman wrap
ned no iu a bed quilt, lying on the
floor under tho open window. Coro
ncr Flanagan was at once notified and
on examination ot the ' body decided
that tho woman had beeu dead two
hours or more. She had beeu hit on
the head by somo blunt instrument
which crushed tho skull iu two
laces. The face and neck wero also
cut many times with a kuiru. Ap
pearances lead to the theory that sli
was killed on the bed and then
inioklv wramied in tho quilt on
which she lay aud takeu to the net
room near tha window. The doors
wero fastened on tho inside and th
fiend left the houso through tho win
dow, which he might easily hav
REAL
I BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
cleared: 15 acres in alfalfa; 100
Good water right, and good house
Orchard with all varieties of fruit
No. 245. 2l acres ; 140 acres
acres iu grain ; 2." acres iu iw.iure.
of nine rooms. Biru 40 x So feet
Price, pet acre.
No. 514. 80 acres; good water right; no improvements,
sold soon. Cash KXX
Must be
IfiO acres about 13 miles from the city. Good house cct
Abont 000,000 feet of good saw timber. Will sell for
No. 223.
about 1CJ.
I10U0.
Stop paying rent I0 down and tV a month will purchase lot iu
almost any portion of tthe city.
Call on or addrexa
JOSEPH MOSS
Headquarter fur Heal Estate.
Office on E Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
GRANTS PASS, - - OREGON.
Fish.
Black Bass Opeu from June 1 to
October 1 of each year. Only hook aud
liue may bo used.
Trout May lie caught only will
hook and line. Limit (if size, uut
less than five inches. Limit of catch,
12.") in a day. Night fishing prohibit
ed, except within tidewaters of
Oiullle River, but only hook and
line may be used. Hale prohibited.
Eastern Crook Trout, Loch Leveu
Trout aud Grarliug Closed uuti
April I. 1W)1
Salmon Trout Owu at all times,
except that Ashing fur Salmon Troo
is restricted to tidt-wat-r during the
months of -November, December,
iJaunarv February and March of eac
vear.
All other species of Trout Closed
rlnrins the months of November,
Deeiuber, January, February an
March of each year.
Use of dynamite, powdi r, gas, lime,
occulus, indieus, poison, etc., prohib
iled.
Dynamiting trout aud other food or
game f'-h is made a m uitentiary
offense.
The law also prohibits the danipin
of sawdust planer shavings and lum
ber waste into trout or salmon
streams.
Water Fowl.
Ducks. Geese, Swali Limit, 100 in
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON
Commercial Club Issues Call
For League Convention.
done without being noticed and es
caped through the brush. One theory
advanced ia that the murderer was
Unking uear to burn the houso during
the night and thus eface evidence of
his crime. His purpose in fastening
tho doors was to keep the crime from
being found out, should auy person
come to the house.
The woman had no money but is
said to have property iu British
Columbia. It is reported from Med-
iford that a man answering the do
senptiou of the suspect, Had saiti
while thero a few weeks ago that he
was going lo Grants Pass to collect
some money from a womau.
Mrs. Cnanin. tho day before her
death was at the Hickox home aud In
conversation reported that hor hcuso
had beeu entered in her absence and
overythiuic was turued npsido down.
and what she most regretted was that
n borrowed dirk was stolen. The
knife she spoke ot was later fonud
nearby under a tree and ia probably
tho oiiq with which sho was out.
Mrs. Chupin was a resident of
Grants Pass for some time until
about six years ago when she weut to
North Siimass, B. C, where she said
sho 'mil been employed at the Iudino
ageuo. She has two children who
aro with a wealthy sister in Ottawa,
Canada. She had been iu Grauts Pass
about two months.
Sheriff Lewis was notified Saturday
that the Koseburg sheriff had captured
a man niiswering the description sent
out anil Mr. Lewis went to lioseburg,
returning Sunday evening with the
man, who gave his nanio as Jo Will
lams. ' Williams is the man whom
the police, have suspected but as yet
notliiug has developed to couuect him
directly with tho crime, although he
admits having visited tho womau but
claims to have left her beforo th
crime was committed. His stories In
many particulars do not correspond
mid it is probable that ho knows
more than ho cares to tell. The lit
tin girl who hud tiikuu 111 ilk to Mrs.
Chimin on Wednesday morning was
taken to tho jail but could not defl
nitely identify the man. This is not
at all strange. She saw the man with
his hat on walking into the house
but when she was called on to iden
tify tho prisoner, tho girl, who
about 12 years old, was takeu to the
jail and peered through the bars at
ham heuded 111:111 sitting iu the semi
darkness of Ins cell or walking up
and down tho corridor. Had tl
prisoner been taken out into tho duy
light or placed iu a crowd and the
eirl told to pick out the man she
would not havo hesitated. The same
trouble was experienced with the
others called upon to identify him
This man has peculiaiitiis lu walk
and other ways that wero commented
on hy those who saw the man, wlio
went to tho Chnpln house. No ex
ainiimtinn has yet been held, hut as
soon as accumulating evidence can be
galhered together, au examination
will he held.
Furniture Items
that are
interesting
Something ntw always to be found iu this immense stock.
The largest assortment and the lowest prices.
CARPET REMNANTS We're closing out
short pieces oft.
LACE CURTAINS, 45c to $6.50 pair closing
out some numbers off.
BABY CARRIAGES and GO-CARTS 10 to 15
per cent off.
REFRIGERATORS AT COST to close out.
10 and 1 j-piece Toilet Sets at cost to close out.
NEW GOODS NEWS
Another lot of those cheap Iron Beds,
See the new Dressing Bureaus, beautiful
eoods: they're right.
See the new Buffett China Closets, New
Carpets, New Kitchen Treasures, New
Porch Chairs, Camp Chairs, Hammocks
75c up to $6 00.
Camp Stoves at cost to close.
Tents Lower Than Ever.
B
U
Y
F
U
R
N
I
T
U
R
R
I
G
H
T
A
ticket
on
the
Bis:
Couch
with
every
50c
sale.
Buy
NOW.
FRUIT SEASON
&e Ware that Wears
Lava Enamelled Ware
our latest importation stands today withont a rival in
point of quality, style and finish; made from heavy
steel rolled especially for the purpose; covered on the
outside with 3 heavy coats of very hard elastic en
amel and on the inside with PURE white PORCE
LAIN. We guarantee this ware to be free from lead,
antimony or arsenic We guarantee every piece.
You will be pleased with the reasonable prices.
Wall Papers Another Big consignment just received;
' -n"'!,-i1 designs, exquisite colorings.
The stcck is carried right here for immediate delivery.
Call and let us show you the largest line in Southern .
Oregon no trouble, .we'll be pleased to. Get the
prices on these goods delivered in your bouse. East
ern freight rates are deceptive. Free paste with all
orders.
R. THOMAS CO.,
Ca Housefurnishers
Grants Pass, - Oregon.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
Examination of Applicant lor
Stat nd County Paper.
LOSS ESTIMATED $50,000
H
THE THIEVES ARE ABROAD PURCHASE GASQUET ROAD
Melon &nd Fruit Stealing lift.
Already Commenced
Del Norte County ia Petitioned lo
1'urche.ee the Toll RoaiJ,
tl Storm
Swath in
Cuta Do.me.ging
Fruit Orchard.
The Portland Commercial (Mnb
aa issued a call for a couvcutloo of
the Oreaon Development Leaiioe, to
bi held at tho Mininam Orand
Theatur iu Portland, Aoiiinit 3d and
3d. All commercial, BKrlcoltnra
lining, trxk-rainiiig and irrigation
Interest will be reprenented ; every
editor lu the tat will be invited to
attend as a delegate; Coonty Com
mimiioueri and Mayon of all town
aud cities will alo bo railed upon to
niui) delegate. The Portland
Woman' Club will look afUir the
comfort of ladiei accompanying dele
gated, and, among other entertain
ment, have arrangej for a trollery
ridu on Angaiit 2d, taking in the niot
iutereting and beautiful environ of
Portland, aud on Aagot 3d ten atroet
car will be provided for a trip over
the entire city.
The Southern Pacific Co. will noil
ticket at the very low rate of one
fare for the round trip, from all
point on Oregon Line to Portland
aud retnru, for tit I occanion, aud It
ii hoped that every section of the
atnta will be well n-preimuted at the
couventiou, to work iu harmony for
the development of Oregoo.
A I deair to leave Grant Pa, I
will aell anything that I prnM-aa aud
Hit entire 8. P. Can etate oo eay
term. See Jo. Mom for lint of
tea! estate and hotiiw-e. K. V. Cam.
There eenin to be nil Inborn denim
n the breast of certain bcyf to nteul
fruit; they aro aei.ed with tho nil
coii(nerahlo desire a noon a the
frnit eem to allow the nlightent
aenihhiueo of approaching maturity
and ho Htrcng ia tho desiro that it
leadi, oven to wanton destruction of
property.
Lant Huuday whila O. A. Cobb and
hi family were apendiug the iluy
away from home a baud of boy en
tered hi 11U aero melon iwtch two
miles went of town oi) the Pulton
place and after taking nil the melon
that allowed a semblance of approach
ing ripencHS, they begun (dashing the
young green iruu ami trampling
down the vine for no other apparent
reason tliau pure caiweihiesH.
The aaino day tho Lawnou peach
orchard waa raided and ripe and green
fruit stripped from tho tree and much
of it trampled dowu.
These iustauce do not iiilcude all
the depredation aa certain act of
boys are making raids in dilTerint
sections. Oho set of b iy, brother,
have been making raid on the Kin
ney jieacli orchard also.
Parent dhould provide their boys
with amusement or woik enough In
keap them out of audi deviltry.
Sdrjutrd the Children.
Notwithatauding all tliatii doue by
boards of health and charitably in
clined persona, the death rate among
small children is very high during
the hot weatner of fie summer
moiithsln tin) largo cities; there is
not probably one case of bowel com
plaint iu a hundred, however, Hint
could not bo cored by the timely use
of Chamberlain'! Colic, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy. Kor sale by all
drogglHts.
City Treasurer' Notice.
There are funds In the city treai-ury
to redeem all outstanding warrants
protested to November, S 1WH. In
terest on same will cease after this
date.
. Dated at Grant! Pas, lire., July
14, 1U04.
The prnpnsltnu of Del Norte county
purchasing the Ousiiiet Toll Itoad,
is being revived, 'llio Monumental
Mine people are ui gotiutiug with the
owner for its purohau and many be-
levu if it change huiids, it should go
to the county. The owners ask (WHIG
fur the rnail and would give the
county preference iu the mutter. The
county certainly should own the road
ami iimke it free to travel, if possible to
do no without having to levy at too high
a ratr this yi ur. The roll this year will
he large enough to raise the money
needed for ordinary expenses and pur
chase uf the road on a t rate or .'ill cents
on each MK) of asseisiblo property
lower than hut levy. The conditions
fi r keeping up the road, have changed
materially within the past two year.
Previous there wa no assess! hie
property lu the district through which
tho road hail. Now Hie timber
claim taken ap by outside is'npli1
will return sudh ii'iit revenue, to keei
the road up.
A petition asking tho Hoard of
Huis rvisors to purchase the road is
being circulated uud generally signed
by taxpayi rs. It la reali.ed that the
only way to indiicu ettlemcnt of the
comity and development of our natur
al resource i to havo freo avenne
fur outsiders to reach the county. The
matter will likely comii before tin
Hoard next week l)i 1 Norte Hicord
-. .- . -
BOY WAS SHOT IN BACK
Notloa ia hereby giveu that the
oouuty superintendent of Josephine
Comity will hold the regular exami
nation of applicant for Stnte and
oonuty paperi at Orauta Pas, ai
fullowi :
FOB STATE PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August
10, at nine o'clock a. in., and con
tinuing until Saturday. August HI, at
four o'clock p. m..
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebia, aohool-law.
Thursday Written arlthniotio,
theory of teaching, grammar, book
keeping, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography, men
tal arithmetic, composition, physical
geography.
Saturday Uotauy, plane geometry,
lie ml history, English literature,
yschology.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS.
Commencing Weduoadny, August 10,
at U o'clock a. ui., aud continuing nil-
1 Friday. August 13, at 4 o'clock
iu.
FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD
GRADE CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic,
leory of teaching, grammar, phynol-
ogy.
Friday Geography, mental arith
metic, school law, civil government.
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES.
Wudnesdav Penmanship, orthog
raphy, reading, arithmetic.
Thursday Art of questioning,
theory of teaching, methods, physi-
logy.
LINCOLN SAVAGE,
County Superintendent.
Broken Things Wanted.
When your Furniture, Organ,
Guitar or Mandolin needs repairing
or reMuishiiig, aud your foruituro up-
mistering, call at West Front struct,
between 3d and 4th at. New fur
niture made to order. I-awn mowers
shartwued. Work guaranteed.
Accidental Discharge ol Gun
Injures Ashland Bo .
COL
W. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
Alfred Phelps, sou of the Ashland
minister, and Percy Younger a.id
Kenneth Norri weut down Hi
cn-ek yesterday to look at the water,
aud through the accidental discharge
of a gun lu the hinds of Younger,
ball, pronounced a '21 by the physi
clan, enteri d the hack of Phelj
the vicinity of the left shoulder.
Ralph Hilling wa informed
what haptH'iied and brought him to
town and Dr. Kliaw was summoned.
Dr. ilenidou'i X liny located tl
bullet and as it was not iu adangeroo
locality it was allowed to remain,
Valey Record.
A thuuder aliowor coming down
Coleman creek aud a leparate branch
dowu Wagner creek, near Ashland,
cauaed an Immense damage to several
of the fancy fruit orchards down the
valley, lu tho path of part of this
storm wai a hall atorm that poured
dowu itonei as large a quail egga.
The rain did no damage, but this hail
practically ruiued the pruiout season'!
fancy (ruit crop iu the district which
it struck. The district is largoly
whero the fancy fioit orchard! are
located aud their money ii iu the
flue quality of good! shipped to tha
worlds market, where top prices are
obtainable. The hail stouoi struck
these apples aud pean and havo
ruined the entire crop for fancy fruit
The bruises will mar them aud tho
crop that remains will have' to bu
sold for second class fruit. The or
chards whoso fancy crops were ruined
are : The very largo orchards of Gor-
dou Voorhlcs, C. II. Lewis, Clay &
Meader, also others iu the section of
smaller sliu. The damago in money
is estimated at M.OOO. Valley Record,
County Treasurer's Notice.
Thero are funds iu the treaanry to
lay all warrant! protested to October
ir, 1HUS. Interest will cease from
this date.
June IS, 1U0I.
J. T. TAYLOR,
Treasurer of Josephine Co., Ore.
District Boundary Board Meeting
The District Boundary Hoard of
Josephine County met at I o'clock p.
m., July 8, HHH.
Ii: the matter of petitiou to form a
uew school district iron) territory
einiiraced In school districts Nos. 21
and 22 of Merliu aud Hugo, the Hoard
unanimously allowed said petition.
but made a slight change in the
boundary line. The district thus
loruied is to be known as District
No. 47 of Joscphiue County.
In the matter ot petitiou to form a
uew school district out of the Jose
phine county part of Joint School
Distr'cta Nos. 8 aud 91 of Joaephlue
and Jackson counties. Attorney R. G.
Smith, representing the petitioners,
withdrew the petition ou tho ground
tint said petitiou was not properly
drawn to cover all point! required.
Thii action left tho district ai it
formerly stood.
There being no further business,
Iloird adjourned.
LINCOLN SAVAGE, Sec.
(
i
im METROPOLI
11
JUST B53 TKZS
A iiiotormaii i.i C!iii c; r-rn lr.j rf
outo-the approach of an "tx'ii l:ii!j;e l't
topped it with the feeler actually over
hanging the K"'f larlow. He wouldn't
want to reeut the experiment because
the chances are that he'd never ae;aiil
have the same good fortune.
Once in a ijyri
while aotue one Ss-"" -l-' ? I M
wlio lias travel
ed to the very
edge of the
danger line of
stomach dis
ease stop justt'A
iu time to nve
his health. Hut
the majority of
people goacross
the line, and
slight symptoms of indigestion grow to
disease oi the stomach, involving; the
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Indigestion anil other form of stom
ach "trouble" are T-rfect!y and per
manently enrol bv the use of Dr. Pierce'!
Golden Medical IJiscovery, It trvn:th
ens the whole Isxly bv enabling the per
fect digestion and assimilation of food.
$3,01)0 F1RPI-.IT will be paid by tha
Wf.tl.i a Ilisneiisarv Mi tlicsl Association.
Proprietors, lluflalo. N. V , if they cannet
show Hie onuinal signature of tlie indi
vidual volunUirina; the teHinuini.il below,
and slso of the writrrs of rvriy tt-Ml-mumal
among the thousands which thf
arc constantly publishing, thus proving
their gcnuini nrss.
"I hsvtbccn u"rln for shout rlht yriirs."
write. Mrs 11. ll.r.e.ul Millpnn Ky. "Iln'e
hsil Mrrslili-t'iri. Inlrrat me-if fr ti nuilt
wrakuru n l aliT lor stomach trm.l.l. I ill
rrcnvr.1 no rf II. f. When I wrole you for a.l i.u
I waa hanlly s'pu- to work, ate! you a.lviacl me
what lu.lo 1 loo nine bocilrt. Hvaaf ..U1.
Mriltcal IHcovrry.' four of Kavorilt l"rr-ri(.-U
,o ' alao two vial, of tlir ' I'cllru.' lr Ihrror s
mrlkluta will ilo all that you elAim tor tli'in.
Srlwvs I woulil have Uia ill uiy grave II I but
Bot Ukeu tlicm.
Dr Pitrcs's Medical Adviser Is scntfr
oa receipt of sum to pay expcie r
sailing only. Send ji one-cent suinns for
the book In paer covers, or siani for
th cloth hound volume. Addicss I'r. K. V.
fierce, BuSalo, N. Y.