davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

UNITED STATES
William Mckinley President
Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President
STATE OF OREGON.
T. T, Geer Governor
4. l. Dunbar Secretary OF State
Charles $ Moore Treasurer
j. ii. Ackerman School Superintendent
W, IL, Leeds State Printer
U. 5. SENATORS.
G. w. Mcbride Joseph Simon
coNeRgssMES.
ii. A. Moody Thos. II. Tongue
SUPREME JUDGES.
+. A. Moor R. Bean
G. r. Wolverton.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
]. II. Hamilton Circuit Judge
Geo. N. Brown Prosecuting Attorney
LANE COUNTY.
II. r. Kincaid County Judge
j. Il. Hill c,rr,,ss,o,ars
ii. y. Edwards -
W. W. Withers Sheriff
T.. U. Lee Clerk
A. $. Patterson Treasurer
w. NJ. Miller School Superintendent
ID. F. Burton Assessor
c. VI. Collier Surveyor
Walter Griffin coroner
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Weekly Oregon!an and BULLETIN cnIy
t2 a year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Crop conditions In Lane county are
exceptionally favorable at the present
writing.
In the election Of John II. Mitchell,
Oregon once more has q Senator that in
point OF ability has no superior and few
equals.
The ''despised Mitchellites, as some
alleged Republicans >hereabouts ART
pleased to term them, seem TO be doing
pretty well just At the present iuncture.
tt.
One OF the greatest benefits Oregon
will receive from first.class exhibit at
the Pan-American Exposition will be
emancipation from the shadow Of Cali
fornia, in whose name now many Of her
finest products are put on the market.
When Oregon Is known for what she
really is, she will stand second to none
in the United States in reputation.
t..
The vanguard OF the army OF homes
seekers that are coming to the Pacific
Northwest this season arrived In Port
land last week. A $50 rate from Chi.
cago, with stcp-of privilege at any
points desired, is the big inducemeni
that is bringing so many this way. II
is TO be hoped that all purchasers oi
return tickets via the Southern Pacific
viii be granted the privilege OF stopping
off at points through the Willamette
Valley without having to pay extra loca
rates. II some inducement OF the kline
is not made, this portion OF Oregon vii
receive but little benefit from this addet
immigration, ard Washington and East
ern Oregon will get ii all,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Persons living at distance and iesif.
Ing Information In regard 10 prices oi
lands. resources. or any facts NJ all In
connection with this part of the VII.
lamette Valley, write TO
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Communication received from Fla
Creek and Harrisburg just as We were
going oprcss. We are very sorry they
are too late for this issue, as these cor
respondents always send in good art
icles. Kindly send in all conmunica
tons as early as Taesday Of each week,
Il possible.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Farm for Sale.

LAsD FOR SALE--4S0 acres with barn
and oct buildings, running water, two or.
chards, s. acres in farming land, within
nine miles OF junction City, for $1,000.
Inquire Of y. Tempieton, ~ miles
southeast OF junction City. No agent.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

While the Guard" and Register"
are airing their personal grievances, as
they did during the State election, they
should be just and give credit where il
is due. IL ii not a fact that Mr.. 5. IL.
Friendly, although not member OF the
Legislature, furnished facts and figures
that in great measure influenced the
legislative committee TO report favor
ably on the University appropriation
bill and the. members TO vote for IL?
And is il not fact tina: Messrs. Friend
ly, Chambers and Woodcock are EN-
titled 10 some credit for the defeat OF
the attempt by Linn county TO annex
part of our territory? The BULLETIN
does not wish to detract one iota from
the splendid records made by Repre-
sentative Harris and Senators Booth
and Kuykendall, at this session, neither
does it want TO see those gentlemen who
sacrificed their time and money for the
benefit OF the people entirely ignored
when 1t comes to the bestowal OF honors.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Weekly Oregonian and BULLETIN. $500
Thrice.a- Week New York World
and BULLETIN ............ els
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

The Weekly oregonian and BULLETIN
81 for year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Send 80 cents for six months subscrip-
ton to The illustrated Youth & Age ;
md we viii also send it free for three
IN nths to three Of your friends who are
not now taking it.
Address YoUTH & AGz PUE. Co,
Nashville, Tenn.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
RAILnoAnfNG PATENTS.

4 single firm oi Patents Lawyers, G. A,
Sn0w < Co, of Washington, ID. c., has e
in the last year procured $50 patents
fortheir clients, many OF them for re-
jectcd Inventions. CA Snow d Co. have
been accused q rallroading patents
through the Patent Office, but they insist
that this locolnotion is better than OK
carting them for by the latter process
the inventor often dies before he gets
his patent.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

With this Issue the BuLLEErS begins
the third year Of It's existence. II will
he our aim to give our readers n better
newspaper than in the past, which will
be possible as it's patronage increases,
AID to devote its columns TO the up
building Of Junction City and this por.
ton OF the Willamette Valley. Thou
sands Of immigrants from the Eastern
States will visit the Pacific Northwest
in the near future looking for locations.
The BULLETIN will endeayor to place be-
fore these homeseekers the advantages
in climate and soil and the wonderful
resources Of our beautiful Valley. We
hope that our efforts in this direction
will be appreciated. We thank those
who have favored the paper with their
patronage in the past, and viii try to
deserve continuance of same.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Parties having farm or timber lands,
or any real estate whatever, for sale. can
get the benett OF having their lands al.
vertlscd free Of charge by listing same
with us, Commission low.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
KerbY Rreezes.

Mrs, Dave Briggs and daughter, Miss
Bessie, were in town Tuesday.
j. b. Autn, of Klahathon, spent
several days IN our city last week.
Mr.. Davis and son, of Mediord
registered at the Pioneer last week.
Captain Draper, Of Wado, reg stored
at the Pioneer holeI one day last week
Mr.. Joe Schmitt aud Lengthy Tom,
Of Draper valley, were in our city Friday
on business.
Frank Hart, the BiowntoWn and
Althouse stage driver, is taking yacn
ton this week.
!. W, Chausse, editor OF the Oregon
Observer, spent several days in our city
this week on business.
Mr., Harry Akerill spent Friday in our
town aud from here he goes to visit his
mother OF Grants Paas,
Mr. Peter Hansen left tor Baker City
Friday morning. Tie goes as delegate
f>r Ketby lodge, No. 55, |. o. o. +.
The school ma'ams and professors
will begin their work again Monday after
a weeks vacation attending teachers
institute.'
Mr.. Joe Russell who is looking around
in our valley for cattle, was called home
last week to see his little child, who is
very sick,
Mr.. Roy Cooper, OF Crescent City,
Calit., registered at the Pioneer Friday
on his way home from Rosehurg, where
he has been doing some abstracling on
timber lands
There will be grand ball given on
May 10 in the | o o F, hail All are
cordially invited to attend Supper at
Union nltel CHATTER Box.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

The big battleship Ohio was launched
at San francisco on Saturday. To be
present at this launching was one Of the
objects OF the visit OF Mckinley and the
presidential party to the coast at this
time and fortunately the condition OF
Mrs. Mckinley wa, such that the presi-
dent was enabled to attend and partici'
pate In the exercises. The event wai
considered a success In every way. The
Union Iron Works, where the ship wac
built made an enviable reputation In
the construction Of the Oregon. The
Ohio has a displacement Of l2,440 tons,
1000 tons greater than that OF the Ore
gon. Her length is 1888 feet and the
main battery consists Of four IL inch
breech loading rifles and 10 six-incb
rapid fire guns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

the long expected fight is on between
the Ashland city government and its
saloons. The claim has been made for
some time that the saloons were selling
liquor openly In violation OF the law. 1t
seems 10 be true that they have been
selling liquor. yet not very openly, as
evidence against them has not been
TOO easy 10 obtain. Last week nun
Der oi the saloon keepers were arrested
and were tried In the Justices court, all
being found guilty, and were sentenced
to fines Of $50 10 $40 each. 1t isexpected
that the cases will be carried to the
supreme court by the quickest possible
method and the matter legally settled.
Both sides are determined to 20 through
10 the end Of the matter Judge W. O..
Hale OF this city is assisting City At
torney McWilliams OF Ashland and W.
Nj. Colvig aud @. b. Watson are con.
ducting the case for the saloon men
The matter is being watched with great
interest from all parts Of the state and
the moral effect Of the ultimate decision
will be important. Ashland In the past
few weeks, has been pointed to as an
instance Of prohibition that does not
prohibit and the lesson drawn by the
opponents of prohibition is that prohi.
bition never does prohibit. 1t lisa mat
ter OF public sentiment. II the people
want salo they will have them. When
they do not want them they will abolish
them, but TO accomplish this will require
strong public sentiment against the
liquor institution. Ashland voted G
abolish saloons, but the ms jority In
favor Of 20 doing was not large and The
town is So evenly divided on the question
tina, the enforcement # the anti saloon
ordnance seems N tier OF diilltuIy
The ou'rome OF TIA present case i,
awaited With interest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Notice to Eliners.

The following notices relative 10 loc..
ing quartz claims has been issued b.
Peter Applegaie, recorder for Jackson
county:
at is necessary, in order to eniiIle a
mining notice 10 record. that an alilIgis,
to the effect that the work required t.
be done by section 3 oi act approved
February 20, 1901, has been done, b,
attached thereto. All locations made
since February %. 1901, are affected.
The bes. way is for the locator TO add
TO his notice that he has dug the hole or
made the excavation required by the
act OF The Oregon Legislature, approved
February 20, 1901, and swear to ii before
a notary public or justice of the peace.
All claims that have been located since
February 20, 1901, aud have been re-
corded, must be recorded again"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

IN all his studies. Prof Ackerlnan
idea was that pupil should be Civ q
double work in those studies in which
he Is deficient and thus be evened mp
by degrees. not constantly degraded to
his lowest level
Prof. A. p. Armstrong, Of the Port
Land Business college created a sensa'
tion in the institute when upon request
he delivered his opinion on the vertical
system Of penmanship. lie said: 81
think vertical writing is a short lived
fad that will be unheard OF in 10 years. !"
Among the pleasant features OF the
institute were the evening programs
given on Wednesday and Thursday at
the opera house. Musical numbers of
entertaining excellence were rendered
and lecture was delivered on each eve
ming. the first by Prof. Ackernan and
the second by President W. NJ. Clayton,
OF Ashland
Every session Of the institute was
brimiu Of interest and the time was all
too short for the discussion aud con
sideraton Of the questions. The
teachers we're universally faithful in
interest and attendance and there was
a spirit Of earnestnese evident that made
the institute successful in the highest
sense.
The following tea C hers were in attend.
ance
Grants Pass-Caroline Hesin, Edna
Parker, Maggie Chiles, Minnie Tufts,
Mrs. Belle Hudep, Cora Lemon, Anna
Wade, Astella Goodin, May Sutton, Mrs.
q. A. Savage, Mary Day, Florence Akin,
Allie Pool, 6, A. Savage, Stephen Jewell,
Dora Colvig, Lillian Hogan, Mrs. Josie
Rusk, Prof. s. W. Holines, Egbert
Robblns, NJ. Robinson, Eula Haynes
Selma-Margaret Hanseth.
Golden-Ililda McCurdy.
Wllliams--Lillian Pence, Daisy Sites
Abbie Sites.
Kubli-P. NJ. Corum John Moriarty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Does II Paw to Buy Cheapl

A cheap remedy for coughs and cold,
is all right, but You want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results OF throat
and lung troubles. What shall YOU do ?
80 to warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, ii possible; il no, possible
jor you. then in either case take the
only remedy that has been intro lu,ed
in all ciyi lied countries with success II.
evere throat and lung troubles. "Bo..
chee's German Syrup" It not onl
heals and stimulates the tissues t. ie-
troy the germ disease, but a'lavs 10 e
Illumination. causes easy exppctorati1n
gives a good nights rest, aud cures Tia,
patient. Try one bottle. Recommend d
many years by all druggists in tn,
world, Get Green's Prize Almanac
Or. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

Mental Atithmetic-A. z. Armstrong.
Reading IN the Seventh and Eighth
Grades-Mss Daisy Sites
Current Events aud Memory Gems
Mrs. Belle Huden.
Social Part Of Teachers Life. "A.
0Icuit.
Among the many excellent paper,
presented, that by Miss Sites WIS com.
plimenied highly aud on motion, II was
decided that her paper should b, given
TO the Oregon Teachers Monthly lnr
publication. The paper bv Miss lleslm
on Nature STUDY was also subject of
much favorable comment
On motion, immediately before tie
closing OF the institute, the following
re-, luton was adop ed
Resolved, that the teachers of this
county extend Ia ir thanks to the visitit Z
teachers and To all others who, 10y there
presence have encouraged US. aud ~
their excellent work and suggestions have
helped to make this institute su,res
A vote of thanks was rendered at the
close OF the Thursday afternoon session,
10 State Supt. ], h. Ackeiman, whose
helpful suggestions and explanations
were OF the greatest value aud whose
efforts In behalf OF the institu'e we're an
important factor in its success
one OF the important points brought
forward by Prof, Ackerman, in his ex.
planStion OF the school law, was in
regard to graded schools; that pupil
might carry ON studies in different
grades, con,radic,ing the idea, that
many have understood TO be correct
that pupil must be in the same grad,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

The very successful teachers institute
Of last week was one Of the most i'm.
portant gatherings, probably, that will
be held in Grants Pass this year. There
is no more important or responsible
profession than that OF the teacher.
The teacher builds not for the present
but for the future. They aro the trainers
Of the young mind and their work di.
rectly affects the future life OF the nation.
In view OF these facts. 1t Is most en-
couraging to see that institutes, teachers
conventions, are being recognized, con.
stantly more and more, as important
and necessary events. In the Institutes,
the teachers exchange ideas their per-
plexities become common property.
The various problems and methods are
presented and discussed systematically y
and the effort TO get at the best method
and solution can not but result In some
measure OF illumination. II Is encourag-
Ing also TO see, as In the recent institute,
the teachers SO generally earnest and
seemingly conscious and heediul OF the
high responsibilities OF their profession.
The most important part OF the teacher =
work is inculcating, as much as possible,
right principles and ways oi thought In
the minds OF his or her charges. This
Is more important than the dissemlna-
tion Of knowledge, as knowledge I'M
guided by conscience or principle lie
dangerous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
TEACHERS s. INSTITUTE.
Most Successful Institute Ever
Held for Josephine County
Tea chers.

The annual county teachers institute
held last week by Superintendent
Savage was grand success in every
way and it seems safe to cay that il was
the most successful event Of lis kind
ever held in this county The interest
and earnesiness manifested and main
tanned throughout showed these teacher
TO be thoroughly sincere in their pro-
fesson and the excellence OF the papers
presented on the various topic9 was
complimentary in the extreme, to the
ability OF the teachers participating.
Miss Lillian Hogan was appointed
secretary OF the institute, with Miss
Dora Colvig as assistant. The enroll
ment included AZ teachers.
The following special subjects were
ably presented.
Reading Edna Parker.
Ariihmetie-Prof. s. W. Holmes.
Geography-MissM Minnie Tufts.
Theory and Practice-J. II. 0rcuti.
Class Drill in Phonics-Miss Florence
Akin.
Reviews and Daily Marklngs-Miss
Astella Goodin.
Orthography-J. ii. Orcutt.
Writing in Country Schools--Miss
Lucy George.
History-Supt. L. II DAILY.
Responsibilities Of the Primary
Teacher-Mss Allie Pool.
Grammar-Pres. W. NJ. Clayton.
Nature study-Miss Caroline HesliD.
Course Of Study and Eighth Grade
Examinations-State Supt. j II. Acker-
man.
Civil GoverDment--J. II. Orcutt.
Professional specialization. J, =.
Mcconnell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Entered at the post Office at Grants PAS,
'regon, as second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1901.

President Mckinley, in conversation
with Governor Geer, during the latter't
recent visit to San Francisco, requested
the governor to express his regrets TO the
people OF Oregon that he would be un
able. at this time, to visit the state. He
said that he had, for years. looked for
ward with pleasure 10 visiting Oregon
which he considers one OF the coming
great states Of the union, both on
account OF her varied natural resources
and her position in regard to the con
stantly ex panding trade with the Orient
He stated. his intention Of yet visiting
Oregon and the northwest before the
completion Of his term.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Special Meetings.

Miss Carrie o. Millspaugh will ho'd
special meetings at the Baptist Church,
TO which all are cordially invited.
Thursday s y m Address before the
d. Y. p. T. Young people of sister
societies will be specially interested in
this address.
Friday y. m.-Address 10 the chill.
dren; s p. m. Eyaneelistie services
On account OF the Union Memo
services IN the Presbyterian church
the preaching ON Sunday morning viii
be omitted.
Sunday 10 Bible school 6 :Sl
p. m. B. Y. 4. U 80 Preaching
Monday sp. IN. -Evsngelistic service.
Wednesday 2;s0 p. m.--Ladies mis-
sionary meeting.
Miss Millspaugh Is Missionary Score.
tary Of the B. Y. L. u. and OF woman'l
Mission Work, for the State Of Oregon
Her addresses will be interesting an,
Instructive. You ara cordially invited
RonERr LKsLE, Pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Memorial Sunday Decoration Day.


Memorial Sunday will be observed rs
follows The services will be held at
the Presbyterian church, at II O'Clock,
a. m. Sunday, May l6 1901, at which
time and place, Rey. c. W Hays has
kindly consented to deliver The sermon.
All ministers ci the Gospel, and other
persons who wish, sre hereby kindly in
v.ted 10 attend said Memorial Sunday
services.
Decoration day viii also he observed
as follows: Thursday the 30 Ia dAy Of
May, 1901, the samr ueing Decoration
day, will BE- obs ryei ard h-ld AT the
opera hall, al Gr4n i'ass 0r., und r
the lea .erslnp ol John Panick, com
mander Of General Logan post No 39",
G. A. R; and I his adult NJ b Ieby
under his dhecIions. do hereby III
nounce: That the Post aud " r. c..
meet at the A o u. W hall, at IL
ocock =. m. OF ,aid day, an march in
procession thence ana bu ~ tie opera
hall at 2 O'Clock p. IN. Now under di-
rections from the mn.ander bert y
extend speciaI invitation FOR snch TO
take part and at nd 4i'l, us, ia iho
exercises as follows. 70 Co. ~, Q.
N. g.: To lhs Company Of Cad, -
To the Indian war N,tern.: 10 lhe
Ex-Confederale SJldiess: 70 in' l'ire
co npany; To all ira ernal asso,ia,i us:
To the schools, alsJ SUNDAY schoo'
To the mayor and ciis ofcial- t. the
county officials: Also 10 all who v Nish
to attend: An appropriate program will
be carried out under the direction Of
John Patrick, post commander on said
day. Very respectfully,
ABE AxTELL, All iaEt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

Nerby-Lucy NJ George, Mrs. Cora
D'edrlchs, Anna Fie ter.
L'land-Ella Parks, Alice smith.
Waldo Blanche Ee,lerly,
Pacer-Agnes White.
pVden-E. Musick
Murph,-GNcc Barrett, Stella Pad.
dock.
W'llrrvj'w--l T. Mcdonnell, Cora
South bl, Smrge..
WiNoua- rillA Barrett.
Proyoh- Jasper Miller
WooiviIlc-rrot Walker. Ethel Hack.
est
Wtmrl-rrot Rishy,
ilugo-Lnlu Martin.
Wolf Ccek-N. NJ lleston.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Fought For His Life.

"My father aud sister both died Of
Consumption" writes ]. T. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte, Micb.," and was
saved from the same frightiul fate only
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack OF Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not
help, but few months use of this won.
deriul medicine made me as well as ever
and gained much in weight" In.
fallible for Coughs, Colds and all throat
and Lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81 at DR..
Kremer's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
Painful Accident

some one presumably careless
youugs'rr, Iett long strip Of board
sticking Ihroagh fence ON Third street
one evening last week at an angle with
the end pointing down the street W.
;. Barrie, riding home on h,s wheel IN
the dark, ran the end Of ,he stick squarc.
ly into his eye, infctine u very painitl
wound but fortunately not seriously
iniur ng the member.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
The orssenlnn Pictures.

The handsome pictures sent out with
The SUNDAY Or5gonian can bo rendered
much more attractive by being mounted
ON nice dark colored melton face mat,
which can be had a, the Courier office
at 2)c per sheet size - p in. One
sheet ArGe eRough for four pictores.
We have several shades to select from.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

which Il neglected or unskilfully treated
find fatal termination in consumption.
Accept no substitute for ~ Golden Med
ical Discovery There is no other med
icine rjust as good Tor weak lungs.
II was very sick Indeed writes Mrs Mollie
Jacobs, of Felton, Kent Co, pylawarc, raud our
family doctor said had consumption. ithouNm
l must die soon tcr fct ~ bad. Had had
ccugh spit blood. was very short OF breath, IN
fast could hardly get my breath at all sotae
times l had pains Ia my chest aud ught lung
also had dyspepsia Before took your Golden
Medical niscovcry aud Pleasant Pellets was
~ weak l could not sweep a room, aud now
I can 40 a small washing ! worked Ia the
sanuing factory this fall and feel like a new
person. I believe that the Lord aud yout uisdt-
enc have saved my life. was sick oVct two
yearS l took thirteen hottlvs Cd tbs Golden
Mc,lical Discovery. aud four walls ot nr Fiereg's
pCllets.v
sDr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent me on
receipt % II one-eeut stamps TO pay
expense OF mailing 0Rly, Address DC.
K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, \. y.