ROGUE RIVER COURIER
GBAKTS PASS, OREGON.
Published Every Thursday.
Subscription Rates:
Ons Year, iu dvance,
Hiz Months. .
Throe Months, ...
Bingle Coines, . . .
.1
Advertising Rates
Furnished on application at the ofllce,
by mail.
A. E. VOOUniES,
FRED MENSCn,
PllOI'R. & MNOB
Editor
Oregon, a second-claw mail matter.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1901,
The "servant-girl problem" .continues
to be i pioblein, with little prospect ol
lulution. Tus reasoa lor this condition
ol affair ii not hard to discover. To fill
the requirements ol a working girl eat
iefuctorily to the majority ol those who
employ them requires a tact, talent and
general ability that insures success in
far wore lucrative and coiiKiiiial lines ol
occupation. Good aviTant girls would
be pleutilul if the moat of them were not
working at ftornutliiug else that they like
better. Girls ho can fill the require
nients satisfactorily can command butter
situations.
Arrangements are already being coo
sidured for the I.eia and Clarke cipoti
tion, lobe held at 1'ortland in 1U06.
This eiposition will commemorate the
important historical event of the Pacific
coast. The tawis and Clarke exped
tion was the beginning of knowledge
ol the Oregon territory and its large and
varied resources, climatic advantages and
beauty of wenery. It is intended that
tills exposition shall continue the din
semination of knowledge begun by the
expedition and bring the advantages ol
the l'aciflc coast into far butter general
realization. The exposition is nut Im
the state ol Oregon alone, but for all i tie
states in whole or in part included in the
original "Oregon country"; Waahlng
ton, Idaho, .Montana.
The trial of Czolgoax was very brief.
The insanity plea was ruled out and the
prisoner presented no defense. Czol
gosi, indeed, entered a plea ol "guilty."
which was ruled out by the court and
"not guilty" substituted. The jury wan
out 30 minutes and returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree. The court
sentenced Czolgosz to death by electrocu.
tion in the week beginning October 28
Under the laws ol the state of New
York, the execution could not take
place belore that time. Czolgoez main.
tallied his demeanor ol Indifference
which seems to amount almost to stu
pldity. 8o the Ignorant tool of anarchy
will bo broken, but the Instigators ol the
criiuo, the minds behind the deed, are
turned loose in the persons ol Kiiitna
Goldman and her following.
It la to be regretted that southern
Oregon has not been better represented
at the state fair and at the 1'ortland ex
position, Southern Oregon is able to
produce an exhibit that would be the
envy of any set lion on the Pacific coast
or in the United hUutcs. The amount
of IreinenilniiHlv riph nri ltn.iil.ii.ni. f..
examplo, that southern Oregon produces
is something marvelous. Ore whose
value runs into ten ol thousand ol
dollars to the ton is nothiug uucouiuiod
here, and large massos ol more mod
erately rich ore are easily procurable.
In fruit alto, this section can produce
an exhibit that would be dillkult to ex
cel. A call tor exhibits or specimens,
however, invariably tails to meet with
any general response. Our eople, aa a
rule, are quite ludillurent to the possible
benefits of this sort of advertising.
This county should have a permanent
mineral exhibit in the Southern l'aciflc
depot where It can be seen by the travel
ing public This has had some a.lvo
cacy in the past, but it takes more than
suggestion to accompllth even this.
It will require tome ceiitraliicd effort
toward it. Such an exhibit could be
secured easily if some Individual or
committee would go at it iu a business
like and determined manner. The ex
hibits would have to lie gathered. It
would be necessary to go out after them,
as they will not eouie by being meiely
called for.
Demand for Pine Needles.
The operations ol the pine needle 1l
duslry in Grants Pass are seriously
hampered (or lack ol needle. Needle
there are in" plenty, on the trees, bat
the trouble is la getting them picked
aud delivered to the factory. The price
paid is S per ton and it is said that
man or woman can make about (1.60
per day in an ordioary day work pick
ing neeJles. They might raise this to
$2 or over by picking early and late.
This is no bonanti, but there are fami
lies, It is said, erea in Grant Pass, who
are living from hand to mouth, who
might be making money picking needles
as it is work that all the members ol the
family, including the children, could do
It i suggested that there are enough
idle men around town to supply the de
mand (or needle if tLsy would go at it
The factory operators say that the de
niand lor the products it very encourag"
ing, orders being received almost arery
day.
Dem&ree's Farewell Dance,
More elaborate dancing event than
Saturday evening' ball have taken
place in Grant Pass but lor general
satisfaction aud enjoyment to those in
attendance it is doubtful if the dance
was ever surpassed in this city. The
attendance was large, and the dancing
capacity of the hall was well filled.
The affair was very quiet and orderly
and the atmosphere of universal enjoy
merit that pervaded the hall could not
remain unnoticed by the moat casual
observer. Demarche's orchestra of six
pieces furnished music ol the most
perfect, accurate and thoroughly enjoya
ble quality.
This was the farewell dance by Dem
aree' orchestra, the organisation being
necessarily impended by the departure
in the near future of Mr. and Mrs.
Demaree, who go to Placer for the
winter.
Successful Launching.
S, F. Patton, a former Grants Pass
young man who waa highly respected,
is now located in Wailsburg, Wash.
The Waitsbury Gazette has the follow
ing to say of the new firm of which he is
a member:
"The Ingram A Patton opening Satur-
lay was a success in every particular and
above the expeitationt of the new firm.
Ice cream and cake ware served during
the entire day. Mr. J. A. Ingram as
sisted by corp ol young ladies waited
on between 750 and 800 who partook of
the refreshment and pronounced them
1. The show window were neatly
decorated, one representing the grocery
department, the other th dry goods de
partment. Palm in various part of
the building gav the store a pleasing effect."
pvwwwwwwwvw
It is suggested with tome degree, at
leatt, of reasonableness, that the nianu
facturs and tale of revolveri should be,
If not prohibited, at least placed under
severe restrictions. The reason for this
argument is not far to seek. The revol
ver is the weapon of murder, designed
(or the purpose. Though sometimes
useful for purposes ( self defence, it is
the weapon ol brawls and bloodshed
and has little respectable use. If a man
goes hunting, ho takes a rill. For pro
tection against burgUrs or limine breuk
era, a shot gun is worth a dozen revol
vers. Ht prime line it to shoot human be
ing and no other game. Ill the heat of
quarrel, au ill balanced individual 11 mis
a pistol in his pocket, shoots his adver
sary and heroine a slayer of his fellow
Uian. The revolver make tragic an oc
casion which will, out it would have
been only ridiculous. The law iignnst
carrying concealed weapon ih tpm,.
Miiral but is of Itttli- effect. It is very
kil.i.uii that a man is searched ior tlnin
and iiy the time the discovery is made
the ilaumgn is already done. Some
slates ri quire . p-nnit to uliuw the pur
chat e of a rev il v. r, but tlii privilege ol
permit is ili.m iuliy alumd. Klimi
nam the. r. v t'v. r the number of
lnen slaiuhu-red 111 coimiry would
b.) vey ma'erullv ,,., ; ,
LblsI Payment Made,
Mumr Lawson and It a unity, of
Seattle, made the last payment on the
purchase ol the Kubli mine located 10
miles from lirant Pass, on Gall's creek
September 114. Ttie mine was the prop
erty of Kubli Ilro., of Jacksonville, and
was sold to Messrs. Lawson and Ram
tey for 110,000, The new owner will
immediately place five additional stamps
on the property and begin extensive
development work.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Reunion
The Keunion Association of Southern
Oregon Soldiers and Sailors opened
their annual reunion at Central Point
on Monday with an excellent repre
sentation troru all point within the
jurisdiction ol the organization, and
espite the autumn showers which now
and again sent every one hunting tern.
porary shelter, the merriment begtn
early aud continued faithfully througout
the session, Nut a few ex confederates
were present and many a yarn was spun
of the days of the great struggle between
those who before it were brethren and
are now even more closely united.
Many were the visitor, at well, younger
men who capped the veterant' stories
ilh queer tale olCuba aud the Philip
pine, while militiamen with shiny
buttons ana creased trousers listened
aud bethought themselves how verv
much better those things would be done
hen it should come their turn to don
the uuiform in deadly earnest.
Wednesday was "business day."
Great interest was manifested in the
election of officers for the ensuing and
the contests lor tome of the positions
was rather spirited though more than
ordinarily harmonious.
The following gentlemen wire elected
aud on Thursday thoso present were
sworn to the faithful performance of the
duties of their respective office : Joku
Patrick of Grants Pass, Colonel and
Commander; 11, lieaoh, Ashland, Lieu
tenant Colonel ; Frank Kasefer, Jackson
ville, Major, A. J. T. Smith, tjuarter
oiaster; H. It. Paul, Central Point,
Chaplain.
Aa a place (or holding the next annual
reunion Jacktoavills waa the only town
contesting with Gold Hill for that
honor; the vote, however showed the
county scat to be scarcely iu the race,
Gold Hill being Used upon by a vole 61
to 15, or more than a three fourths vote.
Gold llili News.
Ciranla Pass veterans were not num
erous at the reunion, but those who did
attend felt well repaid. Comrades,
lleston, (irillith and Nidav Willi Mrs.
Niday were there. Lieutenants llrown
aud Crow with about a dozen of the
boys of Company II attended the
reunion on ll.ursday ami rnday and en
joyed themselves to Hie fill leal extent.
The lad les thought ttie I o s would have
no use for a cilard tent and they taptuied
tint lent bodily while the hoys wers oat
diilln g; au alarm was given and oidera
given io round up the Keiiel Corps
which waa atumpted with some suc
cets ami lots ol Uin.
The li. A. kt. and W. K. C. did every
thing in their power to make the via'it
enjoyable, and they sucieeded famously
I Given Away
A pretty Pocket Knife will be
given to each purchaser of a pair
of Youth's or Boys' Shoes, bizcs lis
to 5b.
Offer good for a short time.
W. B. DEAN L CO.
Front street, oppo Depot,
J
Boys' Britfa.de.
Th Boy' brigade which was orga
nized under th suspices of the Youug
Ladies Christian Temperance Union
last year, ha again taken up their
drills after a vacation. Th first moot
ing wat hold in the opera house rial ur-
day evening, at which time officers were
elected s follows:
Captain, Will Fry.
First Lieutenant, Boy fielding.
First Sergeant, Elmer Went.
(J. M. Bergeaul, Kestur Chapman.
The boys take up the work with a
will and show that they are interested.
About 25 were preterit last Saturday and
it is expected that more will enter at
subsequent meetings. . Ii. llrown is
drilling the boys and will toon have a
company that any man thould be
prowd of.
Drill will be conducted regularly on
Saturday afternoon at the opera uouie.
Portland Excursionists.
Borne 20 or more Grants Paw people
took advantage of the cheap rate to
visit the metropolis Wednesday.
Among those who went sre: Dr. and
Mrs. J. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Kl
Lister, Mr. and Mrs. A C. Hough,
Mr, tieo. Good, Mr J. C. Taylor, Mr.
M. P. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Stniih,
Mr. A mo Smith, Misses, Mae Davis
Carrie Uiuphlett, Kitie Hartmaa, Ladle
McCroskey sud Vera Good. Messrs
Win. Itybee, John Hall, Ges. Hanson
G. Altpeter.
A Shooting Accident.
Wednesday morning Fred Eddings
and Jak William, both of this city,
started across the river on a squirrel
bunt, young Elding carrying a Item
ington 22 caliber rifle. Just beyond the
railroad a squirrel was Been and in
haHily loading hi gun Eddings some
how discharged the weapon, the bullet
passing downward through the inside
of the right instep, inflicting a wound
which will keep hi foot off of the ground
(or some little lime although it i by no
means serious. Kddinga waa helped
home by his companion and the injury
fixed up by Dr. Morriil. No bone were
touched by the bullet in it course and
Eddings is retting easily at his home
Gold llill New.
Aged Equina.
Unquestionable the oldest horse in
Jackson county says the .Med ford Mail,
i owned by Dr. II F. Adkins, of Med
ford. The animal is thirty-six years old,
but it is thought he will not be num
bered with the living another spring.
Fifteen years ago he was running cattle
on the Henley ranch, at which time the
doctor bought him. For the past ten
years he ha done no work, but during
all these years he has been very tenderly
cared lor, and this care and idleness has
had much to do with hi reaching the
age he ha.
Malaria Makti Impurt Blood.
Grove' Tasteless Chill Tonic cures
Malaria. 60c
Pioneer of '53.
Mrs. Msry A. Stoddard, formerly Mrs
Clark Taylor, whom many of the earlier
settlers of thit county koew well in the
old pioneer days, died last Wednesday
morning at Medford while visiting with
tier ton alter attending the pioneer
reunion. She wa taken sick with heart
trouble a few days proceeding her death
Mr. Stoddard waa 71 year ol age.
With ber butband, Clark Taylor, she
came to Oregon in 1853, and they first
ettled in the ltogue Itiver Valley. Mr.
Taylor died in 18S8, and Bbe was after
ward married to Mr. Stoddard. They
lived six year in California, where he
died, something over two year ago,
She then returned to Oregon, and had
iince nude her home with ber daughter
at Mount Tabor. Her children are:
Mr. Ellen E. Mundy, Mount Tabor;
W. W., H. II. and C. C. Taylor, Med-
ford. She passed away at the home of
her son, W. W. Taylor.
Photographic Paper.
The amateur photographer can find
in my stock nearly every kind of paper
they may require and in fact every
thing needful (or picture making. 1
have on hand nearly all sizes of Carbon
and Special Portrait Velox, Velox Postal
Cards, 8o!io, Lithium, Arislo Sell Toner,
Dekko, W. 1). Platinum. Let me know
your photographic wants.
A. E. Yoobiiiks
School Suits
We have just received our Fall lino of
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING,
and are prepared to givo you the best
values over shown for your money.
IRON CLAD STOCKINGS
for Hoys, Every pair guaranteed to givo
satisfaction.
TRY OUR SCHOOL SHOES.
E. C. Dixon.
Hugo Itema.
Frank Niday hits moved back on his
ranch at Hugo
Mr. Ruth Rowe went to Grants Past
last Thursday, 10th.
Mrs. Ruth Rose was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Crow, Friday.
Miss Minnie Haven (-pent a lew day
in Merlin last week.
Mr. Oelmru and family are returning
to their home at Tunnel 9.
Miss Mtt'.tie Mann and the Misses
Henry visited Merlin school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. L:ght of tJrave
Creek were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
McCorruick Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Trimble of Giants Pas?, and
mother and sister of Crescent City, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Crockett
Thursday.
Hugo is rapidly improving ; Mr. Win
Purdy is building a new residence, but
tie carpenter hammer it only sounding
from 6 to 6.
The Hellling mill has gone to Quartz
Creek, ail except the old boiler. Mr
Jones runs the boarding 1igus. We
inies the whistle, calling time to work
and ti i.eto play.
Mrs. Henry departed for Leland Fri
day ; she travel. d by the way of Kenncy
thoit line taking orders for the book
"Life of William McKiuley": silk cloih
$:.60, Morocco 2 20.
liob, we have two goad street swoepers
who desire work : do you think the
besllh officers ol Lvland would employ
thorn? One cleans away old cans, the
other, old paper and trash. Excuse
me if Lelend does not need street sweep
ing, but eonie cities do; I supno-e I, eland
streets are all quailz and gold.
''Thank you, Bob, for your kind invi
tation to visit Leiand"; also the Merlin
Nigb'.-lluK k ; I shall avail myeli o! the
first opportunity ; as soon as I finish
plowing and plaining wheat, so that 1
am sure ol flour iu the house this w inter,
I will come over and gut acquainted
with your widows : I aiso understand
that Leiand has some ol the prettiest
and sweetest gil Is thU aide of Portland;
I might niue "Gto-ijoo Eyes" at them.
By the wav, Hob. I don't care to take
that trip for nothing; are you sure they
want a husband, and will not say no?
Are you like the Merlin Night-Hawk?
See what you see, and cau swear to all
you hear? Dick.
Merlin Notes.
Mr. Powers is painting his new rest
deuce.
Air. Key to made Grants Pass a visit
Saturday.
I rof. McConnell, went to the Pass on
bis wheel Saturday.
Mr. Lum Louden made a business trip
to brunts Pass Saturday.
Merlin school needs an assistant
teachor the ore reom ia over flowing
with students.
Night Hawk interviewed Prof. Mj-
Coni.e'.l Monday evening and found that
there aro 50 students in attandance.
Those entering school last Monday mom
ing were Mary Massie, Hal Massif
Austin Maseie, Clarence Crow, Hops
Crow, Ord Crow, Francis Emrick, May
EuiricU And Edward Iteynolda.
A stranger was iu our city a few davB
last week, he represented himself as
being sent hero by the K. It. Co. to take
charge of the (section al this place He
told the people of Merlin he would take
charge the first of the month and put on
a crew ol 10 or 15 men. and thminrh
promising to board the crew at the
hotel he ran his face for board and lodg
ing, and borrowed $1!) ol Charles Cora,
skipped the town and hasn't been seen
or beard cf since. Ilewure of Hilks.
Meiu.in Niuiit Hawk.
Roosevelt Hi Chan.cd.
"l'retldeut Koofeve t is a dill'.-reut io in
u on a io w.vki ,,.," -. Sen at was atu.tt.l by the che.-rt and the
alor lUniu to a lepou. r. "ilelii, . eipiessive "iuer" tint , indulged in
"") "'"t noriesi in pin ,,., st,,,,,,. ni -is the boyt maiclud Iro,
action and truti to li-s own and to re
publican principles. The lie and Krial
responsibilities that have been so sudden
ly thrust upon liiili have g.ycu kirn equi
poise and couervttuui. rin-te responsi
bilitiet have Miimlcl out his character.
I believe that ho wiil live up tu tint ex
peetatlom of hit dearest friends "
A never failing curu for euls, burns,
tctlds, ulcers, aouuds and soret Is le
Witt'i Witch Hazel Salve. A most sooth
Ing aud healing remedy for al! skin all'ee
tiont. Accept only the j. inline. Dr.
Kreuier.
camp, be
tween the hurt ol vileiaiit and IV. U
ft.
To Ripen Tomatoes.
W, .1. Winter writes from Waldo iu
regard to hit ezpernuc witli tomaioet
as lolloat.
'T have demonstrated beyond any
doubt by repeated trials lhal'greeu to
matoes if wrapped separately in news
paper ami placed in hozea in a warm
ro.nu.tay the kiu-Ueu, will ripen iu a
few daya and will lie iu line condition.
When those partly rip and crackiug
o-u will ripen nicely".
New Departure In Harness.
A new departure in shaft harness it
the patent buckle for which A. 1) Cor
nell and C. P. Moore, of thit city, have
the Pacific coast auency The new con
trivance does away with tuns, iiwletree
and shaft loops, the attachment hei,,,,
dinctly on the shafts. It tliminalet all
rubbing ol collor or breavt strap and all
harness is ever bent or tied up or under
the horse' feet, so that this considerable
factor in the wearing and giving out of
harnest ia avoided.
It is claimed that the new harness it
inllnitely easier and more comfortable
to the horse, at the correct alignment
and direct draught with absence ol jur,
jirks, dipping and slitting harness and
pounding of the thaflt. All jar nr jolts
are equalised by tpriugt. One of the
moat liuporlaiit advantages of the new
contrivance lie in Ih fact that the
horse can be inttantly detached Irom
the vehicle in case of accident.
It it certain that the horse maybe
hitched to or unhitched from a vehicle
Willi tint contrivance iu one third of the
time requited by the o'd way. There
are no lug to do up and no part of the
piunding shaft conduce imu.easiirably
to thit result. Th item ol safety, it
the facility of detaching th horse Irom
the vehicle, it el th utmost importance.
The new bsrnes t a very radical change
from th old but it advantage are
satily teen. Th buckUt may be used
with either collar and haute or breast
collar barnee. A st of the new b ick let
computet tug, loop, buckle, billets
aud tpringw, and retail at ti.
Leiand Siftings,
Mr. Wilson's barn ia nearing comple
tion. He expects to havo his new livery
rigs in ucxt week.
We think Dick it in a fair way to get
liimawifeas he seems to lean toward
one of our (air grai-s-wi lows. Success
to you, old boy.
Tho prospectors who went up Grave
Creek have brought in some rich rock
and they have located some good ledges.
Ibe placer miners are almost in readi
ness for the winter's run,
Mrs. Henry was hero last week Helling
the "Life of Wui. McKiuley," alouii
with other valuable articles. Slio is
eaily in the lield but want to get a aturt
before the rush.
A new paper in our inidit, the L'jl.md
Manner. It it a neway, breezy paper,
not very large, but it ia quite young
and as its circulation incit asea, we think
it will grow. Mr. Wilson is ttie pro
prietor. We are having cool, cloudy wi-uther
with signs of tain at present; we have
hail rail! enough for fanners. As it is
J
: '-."-' Se.
I ...l-IIH.hftMTV.T
A Medicine for
Old People.
Rev. Geo. Gav, Greenwich, Kas, ij
pal Hi years ol ni-c, ytt he tavs; "I
riir
oi my UL-e, oue etilir, Iv l. ilie ri
ating; Influence cf l'r. M-.ht' Nei-.-ine.
Il I rmcs tlrep iii.l re. ,-n n.nhirg
i'e will, and gixti Krrrrtn aad vital
ity even to one of my oM t.t-c."
"I am an "hi soldier" wr'.-; Mr. Geo.
nV.iioii. .1 Nowt. n '.i, -.oi l I h;,
tvc:i x c.rc:it suticrer tr :n 11 nt.usr t v
'"; e--d tpmal trouble. Have 5 e:
considerable m -nt-v tor nie.iicine a-a
d.vti rs but wu:i Llllc IvntttL 1 w-j
to kid my m -v! showed i ns of wtc',
r.ew. 1 l-.;ao lakn-.e I i. M ios' Ne" me,
and I kuow it wved n.y hie
Dr.
Miles
Savr l me frm the insane as-v-lum,"
Mrs. A. M. llcilDer, of Jt-ru-o
Springs Met, writes. "I wis so u.rv
oustrut 1 cuU kwrc'ly control n,v
Jtlt, could notsk-rprk.r mt. wul I even
forget the BAtTtrs,.f niv OT.-nchuc.rrri at
times. 1 commenced usinj 1 r. M,Vs'
Nenine and it helj-cl n,c fn-ra the
'. and D-'v I a pencctly wt-i."
Sole by all Druc.ti on Ouarartow.
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Nervine
I too erly (or rainem to commani-e opsra
'tions, wa don't wish for too much rain
fiis time of year as It confi.cts with trim
dryin, sqd as there it lot'eidrrable
heavy hauling it cuts the roada up
badly.
We see that Merlin lias a new corres
pondent who says he can hear the sound
of the hammer at night n the deinind
for buildings is so great; we know of men
who frequent the Djw Drop at Leiand,
so they can hear bees in their ears we
hope that is not ttie cat-e with the Merlin
correspondent. lob.
Circuit Court.
Home of the following cases havi re
ciived the attention of the court:
CaiMIXAL CASES.
State vs Geo W Perkins, wantonly
wounding an animal, the property of
another person. Dismissed.
ACTIONS AT LW.
II L lienson vs Joseph Ii G:jver, et al,
action for money.
B V Baldwin vs Manuel Joseph de
Silva, et al, action at law.
Antone Kilos, et al vs Autone Rote,
action at law.
Mackin Bros vs I) J McMasters, et al,
action at law.
Antone Knos vs Autone Rope, actiqn
at law.
Joseph R Oliver vs Antor-e Rose'
action at law.
Frank P Silva, ctalvs Antone Rose,
action at law.
Antone Enos vs Antono Rose, action
at law.
Caroline fexton vs Josephine county,
action al law.
Cli as D Seilon vs Josephine county,
action at law.
F Fetach vs II II and Samuel Mc-
Clung, action at law.
II L Coe eV Co V9 Denis McCatthy,
action at law.
J I. Scott and Herbert Smith vs Win
Mallorv, et hi, ac'.ion at law. Dismissed.
V & O Mining Co vs J C Klder, ac
tion at law. Dismissed.
Bt'ITB IN EUjI'lTY.
It V Pratt vb M W Kipy, et ai. De
cree for plaintiff.
Nancy II Wailo vs Abbott J Waite,
divoice. Decree (or plaintiff.
Susan A Cliapin vs Howard M Clia
pin, divorce. Decree lor plaintiff.
Arrella Smith ys Fred L Smith,
divorce. Decree (or plaintiff.
James A Connoly and Clinton D Bur
nett vs Susan A Dana, partition deed
grunted, et al. Partition deed granted.
Fanny P Keller va William M Keller,
livorce. Docree (or plaintiff.
It V Pratt, vs Franklin E Whittaker,
et al. Decree (or plainlilf.
L A Leads vs John Nichlae and D L
Browning. Dismissed.
II M Gorhain vs R F -Miller and J C
Oysert.
F Fetsch vs Lance Gold Mining Co,
et al.
Matilda R Cords va Louise M Gmsee.
B K Meredith and E Wilson vs
Illinois and Josephine Mining Co.
S P I) & L Co vs R D and John M
Lawson.
M W Espy va Virginia Eipy, divorce.
Elsie V Hammond vs Lorau Ham
mond, divorce.
W II Emerson vs R (j Smith, ct al.
R G Smith and L L Jewell va E C
Siiman, et al.
Mary F. Christy vs Frauk Christy,
divorce. Decree (or plaintiff.
Cora E Deiderichs ys Fred W Deidcr-
ichs, divorce. i
Simon Messenger vs Joseph A Bricker, '
equity. '
Martha Xorrin vs Frank Norris, di
vorce, i
II Miilliu vs Emma Mullin,
Decreo (or plaintiff.
Emerson, va V C Rush, eta',
IIIIIIIMIIIII'II""
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiii
liew Repair Shop
j
Lathe Work, Lock and Gun Repairing.
Giant nozela that have become rough bo
as to spray, re-turned good as new. Wo
also build nigh-Pressure Water Wheels.
Come and see one in operation at
Paddock's Bicycle Den
East ol Depot.
tttatttttottttttniinnttiiiiiiiimttttttttinttiltiiiiitttiingmed
Sunday Family Dinners
a Specialty.
Meals e,t all Hours ol (K,l
'" Day and Night.
.Flint's Restaurant.
CHAS. FLINT. Propr.
f
Oysters in all Styles.
5 Doors Below Paltct
Ii. VV. Pursell, Kinlersville, Pa , says
lie Milfered 25 years villi piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitl'l Witch
Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless. Dr. Kramer.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con
tain Mercury
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never lie used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do ia ten (old to
the good you can possible derive Irom
them. Hall's Catarhii Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo,
O. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials,
free.
Sold by druggists, 75c. per bottle.
Hall' Family Pillaare the best.
A Fiendish Attack.
An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came through hit kid
neys. His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor Bit in
a chair except propped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tried E'ec-
tric Hitters which effected such a won
derful change that he write he (eels like
a new man. This marvelous medicine
cures backache and kidney trouble,
purities the blcoj and builds up your
health. Only 50c at Dr. Kremers.
School Books,!
Tablets
Pencils,
Etc.
of all kinds
Sloyer Drag Ci
Prescription.
A V . r.
r a .w runners. j
The recent statistic of the numbers';
deaths show thit the large majority di
with consumption. This disease mi;
commence with an apparently hirmln'
cough which can be cured instantly t:
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat ik
I.ting3, which ia guaranteed to cnrpu::
relieve all cases. Price 25c. aiid 50-;
For sale by all druggists. t
John
livorce,
W 11
equity.
T W M Draper et al vs Ueo Simmons,
et al equity.
Hydraulic Mining Co vs Joseph
tibaska, equity.
Kirst Nat Hank ol So Oregon vs Elisa
0 Gray, et al equity.
EV Church vs Jupiter Cold Mining
Co, action at law. Decree tor plain lit!'.
Don't wait until you become chronical
ly constipated but take DoWiU's Little
Early risers now and then. They will
keep your liver and bowel in good or-
ler. Easy to take. Sife uills. Dr. W.
. Krt nier.
tieo W. l.ane, l'ewuui i, Mich., writes:
'Your Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy (or indigestion and Homai h trou
ble that I ever used, tor years 1 suffered
rom dyspepsia, at times compelling me
to slay in Led and causing ine untold
agony. I am completely cured by Kodol
I'yspcpsia Cute. In recommending it to
friends who suff-r (rom indigestion I al
ways offer to pay fur it il it, fails. Thus
,ir I have nevur paid." Dr. Krtmtr.
Grants Pas9 Weather,
Following is a summary weather ob-
-ervatiuti ut lirant I'uss durim: the
month of SepUuiher 1901, aa reported by
II. t ad lock, locul voluntary observer
or thoOiei;on Stale Weather Service.
dite 1 Mux-1 ,lin- i'ean
' Teui. 'lent. Teui.
i ! tW "411 n?
j 7 I -10 5ti
3 .J e2 4-' i,.'
4 1 TH 47 i..l
5 1 tis -M fcj
tt ! 7.' ;.ti f.
7 i 'I I W ,',4
8 7S i 4 Mi
, St ; 6.H
M ! st :;o iu
II '.....! 77 ,VI I
1- I 77 o."i I ui
Id 1 el I on j 70
U j Mi 41 (
Io -I $" 1 -'17 til
I" , f.i : ..: ! ,m
V I t'n i 41 I it
n i vi 4i' i,s
I' I "A I 44 (.7
'.'' , S5 i 4,i
1 Ivl iJ I ,VJ
--' , t-4 ! IS j .Vi
! 41 I M
- ' 4J , 4;i
- : t'7 ! 4i ,
I'll ' t.'.l 4.1 ' ;Vl
;7 j i i 57
i ' ' , oil ! u
-f i lid 1 M j 57
::::::::::! :' ! 43 67 !
I'reeip
inelies
Id
Men Wanted!!
Wood Choppers,
Wood Loaders,
Wood Pi'ers,
at Wolf Creek, Oregon. Good tim
ber, and good wages can be made.
DUNBAR 4 KUYKENDALL,
Wolf Creek, Ore.
School
Supplies
mi
-AT-
i
31. Clemens, !
PRESCRIPTION DRUUOIS!
Orsngt Fronti oppo, Optra Haute, "
Keep the Children at Home Evenings.
There is nothing that will interest and entertain the boys
and girl more than a Citnera not only interesting but instruct
ive. Exposures are to be made in the daytime or at night by
flash-light; The 61ms are then developed and the pictures
printed at night. The cost is not great.
GAe Brownie Camera (for pictures 2 x2J inchos) $1 00
- Complete Outfit (lor developing and printing) 75c
Films (fur six exposures) .... 5c
View Finder (no! nwessary but woll to have one) 25c
Full directions with each outfit; I am always willing to
help if difficulties arise. Come in asd let me show you the
Camera it is not a toy, but a Camera that takes good pictures.
ri. (3. Voolhkl-eoulkr. Oijke
The Old Reliable Implement Hoflse
of Southern Oregon still loads in a large new stock of
Plows, Drag-tooth, Spring-tooth and Disk Harrows. Farm
i.n.)
Io
1
4")
Ks. vj." mi n
NaxtRY: Mean teoirature, (50,
uiMimtiiu tcuiratnre, l5; date, 17
in iuimum tpinperatnre. 31 ; tltf, 8. jj0
ol dys clear, IS; psrtly c..u,ly, ;
Total trecip. inches 3M, clindy 10
Prevailing w nd 8. W.
and Heavy-draft Wagons, Hacks, Carriages and Buggies-
SSSSBBBBBatBBBBBBS
Plow repairs, Water and Gas Pipe, Plumbing good.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oils Etc.
1 II. HCIIMIIVT.