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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1901)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS TASS, OREGON. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates: Ona Year, in rdvance, Bix Months, ... Three Months, ... Blngle Copies, . . II 25 .HO .36 .06 Advertising Rates Famished on application at the office, or by mail. A. E. VOORHIES, FRED MENSCII, PllOI'B. & MNOR Editor Entered at the pout office at OranU Pes, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. THURSDAY, OCTODF.R 24, 1901. A Russian inventor has made an tereating scientific discovery that sounds can be transmitted by arc electric lamps, by means of ruicropbor attachment. The foot ball season is attain at hand and will command more attention from now until dry weather than the military operations of the world. Foot ball is good game but should not be taken seriously. Any sport Is ruined by being taken in earnest. Tbe Bch ley inquiry is still bein prosecuted. The enemies of the ad miral have net been able to bring forth any great number of facts to his di parjgement and it is likely that If there Is any sufferer front tbe inquiry it will not be 8cbley. Probably the frontier life of President Roosevelt has been of great value in the education which has prepared biin for service as tl.i president of a great peopli A frontior life brushes away thecobwebr of sham and simulation in a man's mind and makes biin a real man villi understanding of men who are real and not pretended. The Boers continue their operation in South Africa with a pertinacity rarelj equalled In history. They seem to liavt left the Transvaal largely to the Uriti and are giving their military attention to Ca Colony. A band of Invader recently penetrated Cape Colony to the sea and secured a Urge amount of sup plies. Portions of Cape Colony are sai to be In almost open revolt. The death of the famous Boer general, He Wet, It reported, but the report is discredited On Sunday night, the Chicago post office was robbed ol stamps to the amount of nearly $76,000. The burglar re thought to have spent many dayi preparing for the robbery. They crawled 300 feet under the building and bored a bole 18 Inches square through tbe steel bottom of the vault. They carried off their booty in wagon and thus far there is no clue to their identity It is the largest stamp robbery in the history ol the poatal service of the country. Unless that class of cltitene who be lieve In law and order and good govern' uient get themselves around to the city ball and register during the coin in week laey are likely to be surprised un pleasantly in the city elections because if they do not register they cannot vote. Tbe oiler kind of cilltens are not so slow to register, nor so Indifferent as the power and advantages of the ballot Tbe books close at 0 o'clock p. m. Nov, 1. Only one week remains. The case of Miss Ktone, kidnapped by brigands in Turkey, is commanding the attention of the world, The two govern nienls of Turkey and Bulgaria have spent In uillitury operations an amount probably equal to the ranion demanded by the brigands but their ell oris have been thus far of no avail. The Influence of the Russian government over these weaker nations has been enlisted lu her behalf. The officials at Washington still believe that her life will be saved, though nothing has been heard ol ber for sometimes. President Roosevelt, by entertaining Booker T. Washlniiton at dinner, caused seusation in some circles and shocked a number ol delicate nerves. The press of the country has been making a sen sation of the incident and views in its regard have been, solicited from a mini ber ol eminent men. The sifting ol the evidence in the case leaves emphatic impressions In regard to the character of President Roosevelt. Ills much advertised independence, of spirit seems not to have Ixwn over estimated. He is evidently no slave to sham or social superstitions, lie is a man, with an eye to di.corn the real from the iiimgin ary. Ha will not make a fetich of precedent or ancient rules of conduct, He is a man who will live in the active present rather than the dead past. There is a determined movement now in progieas among our tmsiuess men aud others to eatabliah a bureau of mine and a permanent mining exhibit. The proHition Is to secure a portion ol the railroad park and erect thereon s neat building for eihibits ol ores, fruit and other products. It is Intended alio to have a reading room In connection, supplied with the lateat mailmen and paiers and mira particularly, the mill ion publication!. Tlio building will lie In thsige of the secretary ol the com luenial dull. Die building m l bo on the corner ol the park neatest to the de pot alieie the ikhihita can li rradil) seen by pasarueia on the trains. ' Such an exhibit as this baa been projected more than oi.ee, (nit heretofore tiaa al ways failed to malrrialite. It ia a much needed niuvo and one which will beu! Inetllniahle In ut llt to (iiants pans ami to southern Oregon, a milling dialrict thai baa biddi n its light under a biiahel for many jeais In the mailer ol s mining exhibit, we can produce out that iil make viritora and traveler 0n their eyes. No effort has hitherto been made to advertise the eiiellencr ol our mining resources. II the miner and business men will co-operate heart ily in this movement it will be ol great effect in aiding the development ol our nine. Houtliern Oregon cannot I e p e Vented liom coming to the front. Inn such movement can be accelerated. tb be ing New patterns and new sloik juat reivtvrd si Cramer Bros. N V Council Proceedings. Tbe city council met Id regular session last night, all members being present except Councilman Lewis. The follow ing proceedings were hsd : Fred W. Bcballhorn et al presented a petition for electric lights at tbe north west corners of Pine and the following named streets: Mill, Walnut snd Bridge. The committee on fire, water and lights reported adversely cn a petition for a light on the north end of 6th street and in favor of changing the location of the light opposite the residence property of R, A. Booth on 6th street; also fav ored placing lights in the 4th ward. The whole matter was referred to tbe com mittee cn fire, water and light, with power to mnks such changes as seemed beat to them. Tbe comnifee viewing the location for a new lateral sewer along the alley through block i 24, 25, etc., between 2nd snd 5th ttreets, made a report estima ting cost of tbe tewer at $450 and aise.s ing (12 50 benefits sgsinat each lot in said blocks. The auditor was directed to give notice as required by Sec. 137 of the charter. J. P. Tuffs and ton were granted per mkslon to erect a wooden abed covered with iron in rear of their new brick block. Tbe ordinance for prohibiting poultry rannmg at large was read tbe second tisie. The application of the fire department for 5OO feet of now hose was referred to committee on fire water and lights, with instructions to report at next meeting. Tbe following bills were allowed : Mining Journal, printing $ 9.25 Alonxo Jones, wood 18.U0 G. P. N. W. L. A P Co., wnter. . . .27 4n Cramer Bros., naila 1.30 Desvth of A. M. Berry. Alexauder M . Berry, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at his home near Jackson ville! Wednesday morning, Oct. 16, aged 83 years, 9 months. Mr. Berry was a native of Pennsylvania. He arrived In Portland in September, 1852, and came to Jackson ville in the October following. He was a member of the Territorial Council in 1856, and joint Senator from Jackson and Douglas in 18(X). He was married to Mary A. Wilson In June 1850. A wife and three children survive him I. W. Berry, of Salem, ea-wardun of the penitentiary ; Mrs Mary Delamatter, of Gold Hill, and Mrs. Alice Kane, of Ashland. Mr. Berry was a member of tht Masonic fraternity iur 00 years, anu nis remains were buried in tbe Masonic grounds of Jack sonville cemetery, under the auspices of the order Friday. Ho was a prominent and most respected pioneer, Cams Law Extract. - hvery steamboat company, railroad company, express company or other common carrier, their olllcers. event and servants, and every other person who shalltransport, carry or take out of this state, or who shall receive forth purpose of transportation from th mate, any of the wild animals, wildfowl game birds or fish enumerated in thi act, except for the purpose of prop.ua lion or exhibition, or who shall trans port, carry or take from this stale, or receive for the purpose of transportation irom this state, any such wild animal wild fowl, game birds or flsb, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as hereinafter Dravided nrmi.l.i .i... .... ........ . " r . iimi ma rigui io transport lor the pur pose ol propagation or exhibition shall nrst be obtained by permit in writinir troni the State (iame and Forestry War don j providod, however, that upon the granting of a similar privilege by the Legislature of the State of Washington to the cltisons or residents of the Slate of Oregon, nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any citizen or resident of tbe State of Washington irom personally taking with him any trout, other game UjIi or game to the limit ol one day's hunt or fish, killed or captured by hiiiiaelf in the Slate of Ore gon, when It Is lawful to take, kill or capture the same; but this provision shall be strictly construed, and shall not be Interpreted so as to permit the trani ronatiun of trout, other game flab or name out ol the stats of Oregon bv anv steamboat company, railroad comdauy, xpreas company or other common car rier for any purpose whatever, except as ereiubefore provided. flaying Horse. Claude Itiley aud Luke Heribner went to the Dead Indian country on a bunt ing trip but when ready to return borne their horse had vanished, so the young men proceeded to hitch theinolv.a nn and pulled a good sued rig heavily loaded back to town. Thev arrived hum Wednesday at 2 p. m., having been on tko Mad since 8 p. m. Tuesday, play ing horse was not the only adventure they had, as they might now lie in a torching region but for the timely ar- val of Lew Norton. While on the ad in they laid down for s short nan. uilding up a big lire near. One ol the flying coals landed among the bed. othes and a fire was started. The bla.e was gaining irood I. .,,,1 bout to scorch the wearv travel. .r- lien Ia'w Nortun hanintned hv ami tiugtiialied the Haines. Town Talk. The Meadows District. There is a great deal of activity in the Meadows district al nrvmuit. Meair. d and Fletcher have sunk a shall (eel in depth and by drilling have t a vein 11 leet in width which inn ell iu cinnabar. Tbe Uogue Hiver uit'kailver Mining iniiipiiuy lias a force men at work, ore is sacked daily aud growing richer with depth. Mciwra. aiiiinerHly and I'hiaholin are steadily working on their damn, as are also eaers. Chapman A Co. In the lieginning of the week Alfred Lewie.broughl some rich looking rock i Uamwy canyon, which he ihipiwd Mr. ltehruiaiiii at Portland. Mr. ,ewts expects that the ore will aaav ell in gold and copper. Mr. lielirmann, bo oatna several claims in Hamsey can yon and vicinity, has expended a great al of lime aud money on tint proix rtv John Walker has just completed the aatensinenl woik on his claim and nu merous others are in the hills liroeiwcl- g and h ealing. Kvery thing points to the opening up of some good mines iu e Meadows district, and liold Hill will greatly benetlled by the lorrenwnd- increase lu buaineea. (Jold Hill ew. A patent has been grauled to J-1). nuiliuaut.1 Midlord ou a weed culler lor cullivatoi s. I We Are Selling 1 Ladies' Jackets, CapcB, Furs; Children's and Misses' Jackets. They are selling because they are Durable, Stylish, up to date Goods at . Very Reasonable Prices. Red Star Store. Front street, oppo. Depot, Dryden Items. Mrs. Annie Lewis of Kerby, is visit ing relatives and friends on Deer Creek The writer did not send in his items last week on account of a severe tooth ache. Mr. R. L. Tolin, one of Drrden'i enterprising fanners, made Grants Pass a visit the fore part of the week. Mr. Levi Scott has moved int' his new dwelling ou Madison Street. May prosperity go with you, Levi. Chatter Moore made Grants Pans a visit for medical treatment Wednesday His Injured band Is not improving so rapidly as it might. Iluckle berrying lias been considerably in vogue for a few weeks past. Mr. Sour and fan.ily broke all former records, they having picked twenty five gallons in one day. Miss Jesle Mastin, one of Josephine county's former teachers, relumed to ber home at Dryden, Saturday lust. Miss Mas'in has been following her pro fession near Poitland, Oregon. The first meeting of the Deer Creek literary was held at the Cemetery school house Saturday evening. The program consisted of a series of recitations and a debate. A large crowd w as in attend ance. Art Harmon is having more trouble with bis team. On his return from Sunday school last Sunday, the horses became frightened and a serious run away was only averted by Art's driving against a stamp. A broken tongue was the only damago sustsined, TooTIII.KKHINA. Winter is Coming And We Are Prepared to supply you with your Winter Underwear and Hosiery. The following arc some of our values : ' Ladies' Cotton Ribbed, Fleeced, Winter weight Vests and Pants, 50 cents per Suit. Ladies' Extra Heavy Cotton Fleeced Vests and Pants Natural and White at $1.00 per Suit. Ladies' Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants in White and Natural at $1.50, 2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per Suit. We also huvo a Comnlcto Lino Oneita Union Suits at 75 cents to $2.00 per Garment. Everything in Children's Underwear in Wool and Cotton. Complete Lino of Hosiery in Wool and Cotton and Cotton Fleeced. E. C. Dixon. SHOES and FURNISHING GOODS. Sunbeam Mine Bonded The Sunbeam group of mines nn ones creek was bonded last week by 11. Meade & Co. to S. K. llurke, of Tacuuia. The bond has a life of nine months and calls for tll.ftXV The. initio comprise three claims. One claim has a shaft 140 leet deep aud tunnel has been started to tap the bettom of the shaft. The ore carries igh values and the development work Wen sufficient lo prove the ex igence of a permanent ore body. Tne mine lies in the rich !ry Digninga dis trict and seems certain to prove a prop- rty ol laige value when more fully leveloied. A large force of un u will he ut to work on tlio proeily by Mr. llurke. There are a niiniUr ol other good properties In the immediate die- net on w hom the development of the Sunbeam will exercise a direct i fleet. Chetco Miner. W. F, Mi Nail spent a few days in tow ii l Inn week from hi mine on the l lietio river. .Mr. Mi.Vu'i mine is situated near the headwaters ol tbe Chetco, 111 miles Ir Mil kerb, winch is Ins point of supply. The mine ia well equipped with a livdraulic plant. The gold obtained is nearly all of tbe coarse order, veiy pine and heavy and tbe greater portion ia smooth channel gold, though Koine rough gold la obtain, d Mr. Mt Nell baa one fiiO iniygei which he took out laat niter. U isabeauii- . fol sample, very smooth, solid and pure. I l'piT Chetco ia situated in one ol tbe most tough aud ru-d poll ion, ol Ihe , coast lauge, but Ihe gold is f. uud in nilhi'ieul quantity to make Ihe obataclea : appear trivial, j Mr McNeil rt turned on Monday lo I bis mine, aivompame I by Mr. liilOeit F.v k who will spend some i.me proct I ing in the Cheu-o district, A. K. Vooihiea can supply you uh any tiling needed in the photograph line, ' sillier amateur or pio:cliil tiiuidier. 1 4 J Train Robbery. At 2:30 s. in. Wednesday morning, the north bound overland train, num ber 16 was held up by a number of masked men near Walker's station, three miles north of Cottage Grove. As the train was pulling out of Walker's a mtn climbed over the tender and covered the engineer and fireman with a revol ver, ordering them to stop at once . The robbers first attacked Ike express car, blowing the door open with dyna mite, but tbe messenger fought them off. The mail car, in the meantime, had been made a target of, being entered Robbers succeeded in carrying off reg istered mail sacks. Passengers were no' molested. No one was Injured. Forcing the en gineer and fireman to uncouple the en gtne from the badly damaged cars, the robbers rode lo within about one mile ol Eugene and escaped in the darkness. No clue as yet. At Bed Time I take a pleaeant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complex ion is better. My doctor eavs it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kid neys, and is a pleasant laxative. It i made from herbs, and is prepared a easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medi cine. All druggists sell it at 25c. ami doc. Lanes family Medicine moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it, send for a free sample. Address, Orator F. Woodward, Le Koy, N. Y Kodak films fresh every week st the Coi iiiKK office. nf thn County School Apportionment The following lists shows the amount of county school apportionment to the several districts of the county school fund for October 8. No. Pis. Ain't App. ... $ 63 38 .... -Pi Ml 5" 60 ... 4 33 1 . o 3.'. 4 . 6 . . 7 . 8 . t . 10 . II. 12 . 13 . U . 16 . It) . 17.. 1H. . 151 . '.'l . :'l . .... 62 4 ... f4 7 ... Mi If, 3l 2 .... 3.H 87 . . . . 82 75 IDS 35 .... 22 00 . . . . 31 80 . . . 34 67 . . . . 32 7S . . . 6!) 33 . . . . 35 40 .Vi 72 3H 2.4 6 ) 00 ... 40 00 . . . . 62 8.S . . . . 87 58 . . . !Xi 65 .... 33 71 .... 33 71 . . . . 7 2 95 . . . . 70 10 .... 17 22 . . . . 30 25 . . . . 45 20 . . . . 4S 80 .., 2.1 '. 24 . 2. ) . . 2tl . 2;.. 28 . 2!) . 30.. 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 3. V . MS . 37 . 35 . 3t... 40 . 41... 42 .. 43 . 44 .. . . . . 22 22 . . . . 40 40 ... 21 27 . . . 15 31 ... 1531 . . . . 62 85 ... 34 68 ... 6 70 ... 15 31 . . 23 95 ... 26 86 M 63 A Few Pointers. The recent atMlit-tici ol ih Dumber of de.iba ,how thai ihe large majority die itb ruiisumption. This disease may .om.iien.-e with an apiurenllv harmha eoiign w In. h ran be ruml instantly by Kemp's KaUam l.ung", which is lor the Throat and guaranteed to cure and rehei ve a'l casei. 1'.,,. "... ... i r.,. Ko ul. I all .1, Leland Sittings, Preaching st tbe school bouse on tbe Z)-ti by Elder Long. Mrs. Henry of Huso made our town a visit one day last week. We are looking for some weddings here in the near future Tbe late rain stopped wood hauling for s lime but it is continuing sgain. A good many miners from tbe north are coming to prospect in oar county. J. J. Kinney is erecting mora build' ings to supply the growing demand of Kinneyville. The placer miners are about ready for the water. Some ditching is being done down tbe creek. 1). W. Chapin says they bave finished trying prunes. He says tbe crop was good both in quality and quantity. Mr. Wilson has bis barn finished. It is a nice structure. We are also build ing a commodious barn to be up with the times. We bave no sickness to report. Everybody is buBy so with good ap petites we are a contented people. Redman Culp was the guest of U. W. Chapin last week. He has accepted a position in Kinney's wood camp. A good deal of hay was iu the fields but the nice weather gave an oppor tunity for gelling it under shelter. B. F. Moss is going to southern t.alifornia in the near fiilnr for his health. We hope he will he benefited bv that climate. G. W. Chapin says he has Ihe beat roon dog in the ennnty. The roons and foxes hsve been preying upon h fruit, hut with the aid of the dog many have been killed snd this vicinity rid of Ihe fruit eaters. Poor Diclr, he seems to be having a hard time to get a wife. Wait a little while. Pick, until onr fall trade is over snd we will show yon around and in troduce yon to some of onr grnm widow. Allen Reed went, to firavs Harbor last vearbnthas returned with hia family o locate here permanently. He sava he likas Leland, as we have lots of nn bine, good water, good appetite and good citizena. Mr- . "o are r.aving nice, halmv weathpr The gians is growing nicelv snd stock are .Ining well. We need some person nisi nmierstanils running a rreamnrv There are rows enough in the vicinitv of our town to support a dairy H. L. Wilson ia dninir someeTiivaMn in front of his store which Improves the appearance of his place. Our town ii growing, i-ersons that left hero last year anil have returned astonished at the change. recently are -omeoi our projectors have m,ln ,;i. I! l finds but are very reticent until they get "..r ciaims located. We hear of .'.".iwcwr wno ha struck a rtel. on uogue river. J. J. if.. ."r.te.i in tne ledge The rock shows up wen and the ledie is wide ""'" ' nt to firanta P. W weex; Air. btevena moved from k-; villa lA r.l: . w ..iiin, mr. foster hna m.w.,1 touiendale. As our nonulafinn r.,.. out and others move in. houses are very " ,n ''""""J- The demand exceed. wie snppiv. ore so oiiav lust am.b i.u rusn oi onlers we did not have tim to write. The people are laving in Ihei -.iiier supplies and hoi no. .,., -...., omiiiect writing. If th eoitor will excuse the om i.ion . ill " io write every week for onngsout wrilera from . " IMIIIP, II, rn ... : ' i"""""' HI lifts' nnaliA. ... mio louiury. no. Mo n..i i... AlaotriA 1 . 1.... lK,. UU we ,njnk j, j( "g"i irom the moon. n,, $15.00 to $18.00 Week Kula... f l. ... - inienigent man or wo- u in each town. Permanent .,noi. Hon. 30 cents noe r , r "pare iimo 'tuoiiiHclurer. n, lloo ri --, - ..w, volcano. Merlin Notes. Mrs. M. C, Bond vinited (Jranta Tass, Wednesday. .-a. ..niggle LhllCS ane. it R I... u:. - i . , and R.l. i.. ....... r , untim J'sns. ... ... ' t: is treating hi. m...l aivillU 1 a UtUlt ........ .nop anu residence m . of paint. coat The new M V. preached at the . i ..ogers church last Sunday evening. Mr. Willis Kramer, the noted Of lutl nuiitr ....... made our citv a myrtle last week visit A local teachers inatitmo -hi I.. i. .. o" held I. ...eriin on Nov. 10. Kvery K'cat and small is cordially attend. ne, both invited to " oirtiiiiay partv in l.n,.nP ni i 1 II U Itm a. .. - J a . " enjoyed hv a no i ' O" 't.rdav evening the new hotel. M. 1 t , '-"U'lan, of l,i, ha y lo Urania l'i as, the paai wce. V undeietand 000 pounds at a load. Tl.o ...i..i .. . be haul Wllll'h fant ui ; , . v u '. Mi -s-v..,.e,,,o! t rant. !.,., hviiu. io assist l'rof. .MCC All ll... ;L- . . . r" "n,ng ,o langl, attended till R litis! uitr.m l ( u.i ... 7 "r '"U"'" m Ihe "'" lull. They h. born,. ....I . ..erjune rime away .ell P'ed ., ,he evening', entertain- Tl... r. ,ii , "'" entered School ij mor,"": ' Hrnckman. Kr "'""mtn. nr.! IWkman. Jtro me anu uoiiia Cow pupil in attendance There are 61 at il, o t...i. tiool The seh.a.1 ia quite well divided, there being 31 in M,f, Ch,l. :t0 in l'rof. Mi t'onnell's toom. Nifhl Hawk J..ke9 much pleasure in '" ig mat there will be box given by the .Merlin Friday evening Soy. 8, lilOl. Km si f..- ..Ii.i school on There will taken at 'r a I U.v eiuht ... v - B us Mwri. f at.iK jeare of Site. . , Uriug a box contain -ui.per lor io. The boxes will be oi.j 10 ihe lnglt,i bidder. The pro- cenis are to go to aid in nnp.'lia.i.. k.11 ..... . . r -.. a -or ,,. e.,10.,1 Kvery p.trori ln il.e.l,s'.riclt,oUl,i ,, ou, d Mft the teachers and p.ip.l, j ,hi, tttotl tbrl.," jou and "lloh" g, p.rtneri and come down to the entertainment IWt forget the date, .Nor. 8. There ill be a go.,! !,,, protrtm nBtirtt .biting the evening by ihe pupils of the Me.l.u M.00I. Maaua .,UI1T Haw Cuts of Bicycles Just to call your attention to tlio fact that I have Cut the Price of Bicycles, $G0.00 Bicycle for $35.00. $35.00 for $25.00. $25.00 for $20.00. PADDOCK'S BICYCLE DEN EAST OF DEPOT. How Gloria" Honest leather, experienced workmen. a clever maker tvith an eye for beauty and a sense of proportion. Result t The most beautiful and ' best fitting boot for women $3.50 We have them J 22 Different Styles, ell at same price. R. L. COE & CO. What's Your Face Worth? rtametinies a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on tbe skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Tills give Clear Hxin, Ropy Cbeeka, Rich Complex ion. Only 25 cents at lr Kremer'e Drug Store. Hxitfo Items. Mr. Hefling is still shipping lumber from Hugo. Mr. Mungrave is visiting at Mr. M. W Purdy's. Unfortunately, he is ill with tbe aiumps. We are glad to say that Mr. Peterson's family have recovered from their recent illness and are enjoying good health. The Hugo people will organize a Sun day school next Sunday at tbe school bouse at 11 o'clock. All are invited. Eighteen incbaaU eaboard the car at Hugo for (5 p M for Black oak four foot. KospularB address M II. Henry, Hugo. What has become of Bob? Has be gone to the country or the slate of matri mony. Perhaps better still, has found a widow with a good home and has walked in and bung up bis bat. Wo mourn tbe loss of the Merlin Night Hawk. Anxiously we wailed this week for bis recovery and was greatly grieved when the physician renewed his decision that the criticismf of the pen had caused death. Has Merlin no other bird of a stronger nature, that the pierce of the pen can not inflict such a serious wound, who will come forward and complete the earnest and energectic work that this noble bird has done? Some poels say there is nothing yi a uame. Doubtless the Dryden writer thinks so, but I differ wilb him. A man'B name ib tbe looking-glass to hit person; penmanship and composition the keynote to bis character. Inland and Hugo have the advantage of Port land; there is a little room for improve ment at Portland. Excuse me, Dryden writer, are your liehts two weeks out 01 month furnished you from an electric plant or is it all moon shine? and Ihe water distributed from the clouds at they roll by or perlups the .login's are run by water I but baa paised. Du k What (his Boy's Mother Says has been said by the mothers of many other boys and girls, re garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualities of Mues Nervine "Onr linlebor.l.'S, r vr.r. ,nd we feared the di wmi'd arfect hi. aiinu. Th'h dortored continual!, he grew wo"J had ten .pasm, , oVeek. (",. " l,t- Miles' NerV- int and we begaa it. . When, he Dr. Mae' Remedies are sold by 11 druK,$ts on Euarantee to benefit or money refunded. Of. Miles Mad cal Co., Elkhart, Ind. ire!' 1 Pine Needles Wanted By the Oregon I'ine Needle Fiber Co., at the old school building, B. W. Puraell, Kintersville, Ta , says be Buffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until De Witt's Witch j Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Uonnterfetts are worthies. Dr. Kreiner. Broadhurst & Carrie 1NIK00UCB FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY The Two Emperors of Germany THE LAUGHIEST EVER EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE Friday October 25th. CI Cf Warranted all Solid -Leather. at R.L.C0E&C0. TIIK IIIC, KTOlIli, School Books, Tablets Pencils, Etc. of all kinds Slover Drug Co. Prescriptions. Our Specialties : UU lie I IMP tfil I Watches L'ne m Made .at jffi'jJ& J our new fyst J Vw The j Famous W. L. DOUGLAS aS0&$ 3 50 S Union g U 5 Maile AlV Also $5, $4, $2.50, and $2.25. at. 1 JrTf men can wear The Beit Prucrlption for MaUrU ( Chills and Tover is a bottle of Gm. I Tasteless Chill Tonic. It 1. simpUf and Quinine in tasteless form i cure, no pay. Price 50c. i Stepped Into Live Coed, i "When a child I burned m, J frightfully," writes W. H Ead, V Jonesvill- Va., "which csiiBed borriv.,' ItgBores for 30 years, butBi' Arnica Salve wholly Pred .tkl? " everything else failed.-. Infamhft Burns. Hol.la u ' 1"'ll .... WU.D, injin. nm,o...i Piles. Sold by Dr, Kremer 25c. " SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the St,' Oregon, for the Countv of JosenW i Ifll l t rw ... . . . r W t liianes L., lull, riainliff, ve. Jane A. Chadwick, Davis Brower, F. O. Downing, Jane Matilda Knapp, Florence Landrine, Matilda H. Baiter, Jobn Frandt Rapr, j min or, Defendants. to Jane Matilda Knapp, Florence U,. dnneand Matilda H. Baxter dtf! ants: , In the name of the Slate of Orm. You and each of you are hereby reoainl '" to apH?ar and answer the comply filed againnt you in the above entto euit on or before tbe 6th dav of IwJ. ber. 1901, that being the last t?t time prescribed in the order for L lication of this summons, made br u. Honorsble Abe Axtell, Jndits oil County Court, of Ihe State i f Omsi lr' Jotephine County, on the 22d ost ,1 October, 1901, and filed in ths abc entitled Court and cause; and if tonlii so to answer for want thereof, the" pl' HIT will apply to the Court for tb n, prayed for in bis complaint on 61 ' said cause, to-wit : That a partition d the Nort h west Quarter of Section Thirty . '"".Jownship Forty, South, RmV Eight est of tbe Willamette Meridiu in Josephine County, State of Ortpi 'j! be made according to the rights el ik!1 respective parties, or if a partition v not be had without material injur? those rights, then that said premise! a. sold by and under the direction ol tk ;: Court and the proceeds applied, dm i to the payment of tbe ireneral disburBements of the suit ; second, to tbe i coon ot reterence snd of sale, and tbinU the residue be paid to the several owixn in proportion to their retpectirs L terests, and for such further snd . ferent order and relief in the as to the Court may seem equitable, ' iiie nisi piioncatlon ol tins lummou is made on Thursday th 24th Hi ! ' October, 1001. and the laat nn iwl day, the Dth day of December, 1901. ( A. U. lloioi. ( Attorney for I'laiout SEWER NOTICE. State of Oregon, ) City of Grants Pass. ) f In the matter of the construction ol i ! lateral sewer in the City of Gruiii I'asH, extending from the main sewer ii Fifth street, at the intersection Iberw with the line of the alley in block S f. thence westerly along the alley Ibroofi Blocks mii, 24 and 25. to and terunoaliH , at the Kaet line of Socoud street iu aw n City. Public notice is herebv niven. that I the 17th day of October, 1001, the Stmt Committee of the Common Council said City filed in my ollice. their report. showing that after viewing the louaiios ; oi saiu proposed sewer, they nave atce-. tained and determined that the follow- ing described real estate situated in the ; Original Town of Grants Pass, is dire ly benefited by such sewer, to-it: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 td 12 in block 23. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ul 12 in block 24. ( Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 t 12 in block 25. i And that tbe extent and portion i such benefit upon each of tbe abon j described lots, (compared with all odif ' property to be benellied) is the sum 4 . twelve dollars and fifty cents. ! , Dated this Nineteenth Day of October. ; l'.KU. K I.. Uavis, i Auditor and Police Judge, of the CM of lirants Pass. SHOES 1 Jr4 These shoes are suitable for all classes of business and professional men. Working- them with economy, and dress their feet as stylishly as the merchant or banker. One pair will wear as long as two pairs of cheaper goods. We have just received a fresh line of these shoes made in CALF, PATENT CALF, VICI KID, RUSSIA CALF, Etc. All sizes and widths and many new styles. SOLD ONLY BY R.L.COE & CO. avyV Chicago Typewriter' $35.00 Uurantced lo Equal Any )lv t Machine i E. L. KING. Gen. Alt j Zls Sansome tjt. San rranciec I