Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1902)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Evry Thursday. Subscription Rates I Ons Yesr, in sdvaoea, Bix Months, Three Months, ... Mb M .06 Bingle Copies, notice is nereoy giroi, him litfi, the subscription rate ol the Cocaiaa will he raised to t.SO per year. Anjrwho pay their subscription now get Uis ben etit of the cheaper rats. Advertising Races Furnished on application at the office, or by niaU. . , . . . l. .1 An T..lu 1 a. e. voonniES, pbopb. mnob Entered at the pout office at Grants Oregon, as second-class mail matter. TnUItSDAY. MAY 15, 1002. Republican Slate Ticket, Governor Wit J, FiSNiftii of Umatilla Supreme Judge R. 8. Bkam o' Lane Secretary of State F. I. Diubab of Clatsop Treasurer C. S. Mookg of Klarastb Attorney-General- A, M. Ouwroan of Douglas Superintendent of Public Instructions J. II. Ac'Kkrmak of Multnotnab State Printer J. R. Winner of Linn Congress 1st District Tiios. H. Toxoui of Hillsboro Joint Representative Jackson and Douglas Counties J. M, IUnsiihouuii of Rosebud Tho bill for nmkiiiK Crater lako and vicinity a national park lias isomed both houses of congress. President KooHovult lias recommend ed In enmrcaa tliat an amiro priation of 500,0(X) bo mndo for the relief of tha MartinliiUB Huffcrora. Youiik boys with (runs have bee making themselves a iiaiiiauce in some Tortious of tlio town. They shoot at birds witli tlio ntmoKt rockleHHiioiw of the direction of their aim so that the whistle of littlo bnllnU Is a familiar sound to the residents of the rosiioct ive district. Only a few days Bgo a vnniiir nun wan lcnnlng oil a fence talking to a neighbor, when a 23 cal ibre bullet Htruek the fonco post against wbieh lie leaned. This por tion of town Is qnito thickly settled, with littlo children playing about al most every houao and reckless shoot ing in their vicinity, even with llttU runs la attended with very serious danger and can not tie tolerated. Hon. A. M. Crawford of Row burg, Ih a lawyer of ability and integrity and has all thu qualifications noces rnirv to All tlio olllce of attorney gen era!. Ho first located in Oregon In Dnni enntifv. afterward moving to KoKcburg. wliero ho filled the oflice of register of tlio U. S. hind office un der President Harrison. Slnco from olllce hu has turned his attention to tlio practice of Ills profession and has built on a lucrative practice by his enemy and ability. Mr. Crawford is well fitted to conduct the office to which ho will bo elected in Juno.- Medford Mail. The reputation of J. 0. Booth lor Integrity is not of to flimsy a character as to be allbcted by the insinuatioaa, not assertions, wkich his political oneinirs are endeavoring to spread. They re reselling to unclean methods, which shows to what lengths they are driven In order to And material to oppose him. Here is one of the brilliant reasons ad vanced bv his enemies and actually advocated as i reason why he should not be elected: Mr. lloolh is known to b a benevolent man and generous witb his own money. His enemies try to turn this In his disfavor and say that he will give awsy the county (unda, a most senseless idea to advance and not hv hit means a vote maker, for ths people ate Dot blind nor are they de pendent on political manipulators for their information. They have discern mailt and they know that the generous man, being considerate of the wants and rlnhts of others beside bimsell, is the insn who may safsly be placed in positions of trust. The vague tiiKimiittinus in regard to the "present owner liouk," Intend ed ti4li .unfavorable to J. O.liioth, If traced to thu foundation, will tie found wanting. The present owner Inxik was ordered by the republican county court of the time, Volney Col vlg, Judge, in order to bring under assessment property that was escap ing taxation. J. O. Ilooth was one of the compilers. Instead of reeeiv lug a stated sum for their work, the compilers were lo receive a certain per cent on all proorty brought un der iissessmsent which had Is'fore es cniied filiation. The amount of this went greatly In advance of the exi ro tations of all parties and made the cost of the book seem enormous. The Oliacrvcr with an air of discovery now reproduces a Courier editorial of Jerry Nuimn'H lline, criticising the Inxik and its cost, calling it a steal and inquiry, "Who got the money?' This editorial, as the Observer man well knows, was intended as a criti oisin of the count V court's nielhod of transacting business anil also contain 0 1 an insinuation against the iutig rity of Judgo Yolney Colvig, in view of which fact we are somewhat sur prised lo ace the editor of the Ohacr ver take the article as a Iwsia for ar gnmeiit. He cannot, however, quol. from his own tiles in this mailer, as. at that time ho defended Isilh Judge and book. The scurrilous article which s pcarcd in the hist Issue of the Oregon Observer which asks if the present ownership hk deal was a big graft and says that J. O. liooth got away with fl.MK) which It terms "swag' eutircly worthy of the tsior little tool of others who styles himself ils pub Usher. It Is amusing lo note thai years after the present ownershl 1UU.W T......l.i . I.... lu... w ,iv.'),imito vouiiij una ini-it act tied for, aud the liook has so well s rved the purpose for which ll was lutcinled u brluir nil lo liirht thou ils ot uollara worth nf ltut,li. time Queer It seorriB queer that many b.iy poor Stockings when tlicy can get Black Cat Hse which surely will wear well, and cost no more than common kinds. Sold at the RED STAR Front street, oppo Depot, erty which had escaped taxation, the publisher of tlio Observer suddenly wakes up for a fow minutes, hollers 'graft" through tlio columns of his naiier and slinks back Into his peanut shop to deal out soda water and pop corn for which bitter position he Is so much bettor qualified. It may be in teresting to those who noticed the ar ticle In questiou to know that at the time when the contract for the present ownership book was made with the county, the Observer was the first in ner to endorso that contract. In un mistakable terms that paper comment ed favorably not only upon tho con tract but uiion Mr. Booth and congrat ulated the taxpayers of Josephine county upon the prospect of soon hav ing a book In the hands ofjhu county assessors which would bo the menus of bringing all tho taxable prntxTty under assessment. At this late day it comes with jsjor graoo for the Observer to make such scurrilous attacks and if by such meth ods the publisher of that is r hopes to defeat Mr. Booth for election as county judgo tho voters of Josephine county on election day will show that vendor of peanuts and imix'nrn tho er ror of his judgment. If there Is one fact well known to the voters and tax payers it is that generous John Booth Is not a grafter. Nex. Csxllowevy Conlret.tule.lra Booth The following letter has been re ceived by J. O. Booth from Win. Gal loway of Oregon city. Mr. Gallo way is roelovorjiil the land oflice at Oregon City. He represented Yam hill county three times in tbe legisla turo and nominated for governor on the democratic ticket in 1H1II. lie was judge of Yamhill county for four years. OKKUON CITV, April 211, 1!K2. Hon. J. O. Booth, Grants Puss, Ore. My dear Friend : Accept my heart felt congratulations upon your nomina tion for county judge. Your nomina tion Is doubly gratifying, not simply that you are capable, honest and absolutely Incorruptible, but that we have been friends since early childhood when our fathers landed lu Yamhill county fifty years ugo. During the jmst week wo lmvo opened up MANY NEW LINKS OF SPUING New Shirt Waists in White and Colors. Now Silks for Waists ami Trimmings. Now White Goods, Kmluoirerh'S and Laws. New Neekwear in Chiffon and Net Hud's. Tien, Fancy Collars l'.to. New Summer Cors'.ts of Hatistc, in Pink, l'.luo and White. New Kid Gloves in the latest shades. New Umbrellas and Parasols in IMaek, White and ' Colors. New Walking Skirts, Wo are showing a very pretty, up-to-date line of Wash Goods. E. C. DIXON Shoes'aiul Furnishing (loods Karly associations and business ivlu lions may piweut but should I ever uiove from tho Willamette valley I fivl that 1 should wish to make my lnmic in your prosperous comity, for certainly it Is today one of the most favored v Uons of the state. Josephine county is unexcelled In Iti climatic conditions, with all the elements of wealth at hand in the unexhsustiblo forests of pine, fir aud cedar, to say nothing of the agricultural, horticultural and mining interests, making it a most de ll ruble homo fur prosperity ami con tentment. Wishing you abundant success ami a triumphant election In the In terests of economy and good govern ment, I am, Sincerely your friend, W'M. liAI.LOWAY. Merlin Noiea. Mr, M. C. Ilond r.turnod Saturday evening from HaUey, where he bad been visiting for a few days. Urana'aia Crow and Kdna Keyte are visiting with the family ol William Crow. Mabel and ilaiy Mat.iv spent last Fri day in Urants Tata. STORE. 5 5 W. 13. II3AIV. sTh V h A j Chris Tsylor and Andrew and -Clar nee Crow started for Kartern Oregon Monday ruoining with team snd wagon, to be gone a few weeks. Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Mrs, Tur ner, made Grants Puss a visit last week. The report has come to Merlin that James Dulnell, a miner of Galice, was drowned in Rogue river, a few miles be low that place, one day last week. As last reforted, his body was not yet re covered. Wilder vllle Items. Groceries of all kinds at J. K. C. Mc Cuiiu's. Rev. Mr. Rodders went to Murphy to preach last Sunday evening C. McCann has purchased anothei horee. He intends to haul lumber this season. Miss Crei-sie Kamsay Is here keeping bouse for her father, who resides on the W. (Joodiiiftn place. We understand that Mr. W. (ioodinsn has sold his farm, but have not heard the name of the purchaser.' Mr. (jeorge t.reeu has nmile a new picket fence around his house, snd gar den, which Improves the looks very much. Charles McCann is building himself a ahanly near Slate Creek, wheie he in tends t'j live during the lumber-hauling sesson. There was no league Suudsy evening, as the audience could not gather in time, There will be no league unless things are differently arranged. Zanom For Ross Cstsrrh, Hay Fever Sneezing Catarrh snd Use H. II. Catarrh Cure wlih douche In the proportions of one tablospoonfiil to ono pint of warm water and use freely three or four times dully, nud take tho S. It. Catarrh Cure us ill roctcd four times daily, which will allay all irritability of tho nasal nerves and tissues. Hook on Catarrh ft- Address Smith Pros., l'rcsno, Cal For Salo by Slovor Drug Co. See those Wolke's. family refrigerators at J GOODS Heidi I p s Cunsroiman. "At the end of the campaign," writes t'bsinp Clark, Misoeuri's briilisnt c n grea-ioan, "from overwork, neiveu tension, Ion of sleep sn.l consist!) pc;tking 1 ha I utteily collapsed, ll seemed that all the organs in my bxlv weruoutol order, but three bottles ol Kleclric llillen made me all right. Il the best all-around medicine ever sold over a drujit'a counter " Over worked, run down men and weak, sickly women gnu sp'endid health aud vitality from Klectric Hitlers. Try llieni. Only .VV. lMiaisntee,l hv l'r. Kremer. Shaks Into oar Shoes Allen's Koot-Kaw, s powder. It cures palnliil, riiisrtiug nerveiiH leet and in growing nails, and in-Cmu'v takes the sting out ol coin ar.d bunions. It's the treaicst comfort discovery ol tue age. Allen's Foot K io makes tight or new slews feel easy. It is a certain cure lor swi-a'in. c!oii S'n! ho', tired selling lee'. Try it to-il i, . S id br all drug gistisol slo- ster- . t vy mad for 'c. ill itu;. Tii.il package Free. A-t-die, Ail. a S, Olmsted, Ias lioy, N. Y. Gexllce Creek Notes. Chas. Bandera still has a hcnkerlng for the old place near Galice and win build again on the site of his Durneo mansion. The Stratton Creek mine Is Indulging a pieco of good pay-ground for a change. Tbli Is all that Is needed lo make It the prettiest plant in Oregon. The quartz mines of this district are certainly on the eve of a boom. Surely the prospect would justiry Hie equip ment of several good lodges with milling facilities. On the Giddings & Patterson proper ty Mr. Patterson has three men under his able supervision. With a large head of watir uvuilahlo he 1 moving ground fast. Harry Lewis' farm at the mouth of Taylor, looks fine ss does James Cook Bey's. These two energetic gentlemen are digging an Irrigating ditch to in sure their crops of enough moisture. Two companies are operating od Taylor creek. John Conner, the dean of the creek, reports good clean-ups, ao ubundance of water, and predicts a vig orous rival for Galice In that long neg lected stream. Being on the apex of the mountain their mine is a remarkable one not on ly In its richness, but the uncommon location and formation. Their water right is a large spring feeding the north fork of Calico. The placer minors along tho creek expect a lato run this season. There is somo snow on the divide between Uallce and Silver which will keep the water un to a good pi IK! for two months. Terry aud Carr at tho mouth of Strat ton creek, have made a beautiful little fui-in out of the old Chris Taylor place Thoy ex icct to have squash, pumpkins, watermelons aud turnips as big as bar rels. ; Mr. Anderson, on the bar above the store is working In a very pretty hauk of gravel. Uolng a very conservative gentleman, ho keeps strictly within th bounds of truth and mutes no elabor ate assertions as to tho cleanups. Mammoth ledges of low grade ore are being exploited by local capital and energy alone; in fact, the assistance Galice crock has received from the out side Is extremely limited and reflects no credit on the sources. Sid Brown and Bros., tho top notchors, are piping away and regularly shaking their nuggets at those who do not produce finally us largo ones. which by tho way is seldom dono as the boys huvo taken out somo pieces, of smooth, washed old channel gold that weigh several ounces. Somo of the most beautiful specimens of the world are embraced In the bound arles of Galicu precinct. Quart, that ould set Invostors wild if placed be fore them in the proper light, is ul- lowed to lie dormant simply for the lack of means for preliminary develop ment. Properties rich in free gold create no enthusiasm in this district for they are many. The Green ti Harmon mine is one of the steudlest producers on tho creek They are working in a high bank now but as the gravel below Is rich in coarse gold it pays very well to run the top stuff off. Mr. Green expects to hav tho "digging" In model working order next season. His giants will he able to run two months yet. Ed. F.Terry, siiH'rintendent for the St. Helens and Gulice Mining Co., has a couple of moil at work. As the bould ers nre largo and lots of them where he is piping, tho company will put up a fine water power derrick for next season. and operate on a much larger scale by bringing unto tho bar an extra (lit that will carry a largo volume of water. Considerable work will be done this summer preparatory for next season run . Items From Greenback. Mrr. Reif Miller returned from her visit in California. hi W. 1. Coburn was her on Fiiday night looking after voters. Mr. ami Mrs. McKee nave return? and taken up their abode with us again Miss Kinma Hyde is visiting with be brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J Hyde. ltert Kayser rut his hand quite badly on the sheet iron plates in No. ft, uae,! to shoot muck on. 1'ioa est received a phone aiestage calling him to the deathbed of his mother at Chico, Calif. This is the tune of year when the men wear long fares and look hungry ss our folks are cleaning house. Mr. anil Mrs. Ellis are quite well again. We are rejoiced to say there no sickness in ramp at present. rt'e had a very pleasant social dsn on Friday night. This is the place come if you want to have a good time Mr. Harry Jones lelt Sunday for the Pass, where ;he will stay a short time and then go to Colorado, his former home. We had a very hard thunder storm one day last week. The rsin (ell in torrents for a little w hile. It reminded us of the ' w ay back east" storms. Mr. Lester Ilrigite and bis sister t'lldy snd Nellie Anderson went to Medford to attend the lleatou-Sackelt wedding, returning on Monday, Hoy Judd bring n H them out. Th. cards are out announriiu the wedding of Miss Carrie Sickett, our ch.l teacher, of Medford, Oregon, lo lo Mr. Harry lleaton, of this place, lo take place on Sunday, May 11. Hugo Items. W'e are having balmy weather, with a few sprinkles to intervene. Ih extia section gang are pulling a So. 1 fiuish on the railroad. They ar about one mile below this place. V. M. Hrtlinger's sawmill has started j up and is cutting ISO.tXX) feet of lumber' per day. A number of learns are haul ing lumber lo Hugo to be shipped to the) Migar l'ine, lXwr A Lumlier Company at i iiiants l ass. Planting the gardens is now the order ot the day. tirain looks well. lUrley at lb postmaster' place is five feet high. How is that lor high, PobT ' Vwti. W in a priae with your Ko.lak JttXO te p'ttes ollered. See oirh es. ; An Able Orator Coming u . ,.f a I It is not onen msi inu i -national committee comes thu way, and and even if one does, he is seldom an orator. It happens that we ar lo have the privilege soon of listening I" the rec- retary of tlie national prointiinon com . f V...l.ulll0 mittee, Mr. James a. i'. " Tenn. He has long been identified with the orohibition retorm audienre will be present Woodmen's hall on Thursilsy, .May a u. m . to hear him. itie ciiaiiaie". Tenn.) News hsd the following anoi.i one of Mr. Tate's addresses: "Well, re marked Stacey l.otd, a leading ilrugiiis' In a News reooner mis mum failed to bear Mf. Tale deliver his prohi bition r peeuh last night, one-hall ol your Jife is lost It was onfl ol tne uiiesi .ir.chca I ever heard For an hour and ,ir t Kiiiot-rd tho eloquence oi me insnired orator. I am not a third puny man. bet that fyeaVjng s '"'' The Prohibition Male H-uMelte win be prefent and furnish several selections Destructive Eruption The nif ft rtaiiling rslsmity in several ttars was enstiohtd by the eruption ol Mi nut I'elre, a volcsno on me insnu oi I Di Mhrliii'que, in whuu. the tuv oi . l'iene wts totally ihfroicd The los' ol life i$ near 40 0 0, and the desolation sutTering snd wai t reMiltinj? is terrible. St Pierre, the commercial center Of the Island Martinique, bad a popu'alion of obotit M.00O. it wa on Ihe wesi const of lite island, ! out 12 mi 'es north west ol Fort d. -France. It was the largest lowu in the French West Indies and was divided into two quarters by a rivulet, over which a number ot hand some bridge had been built. The low er quaiter of the town was close and un healthy, while for Ihe most part the lown was well ventilated and pleasant. It had' numerous public buddings anil schools, a handsome theater and a uota- nic garden. Its roadsleid was defended by several forts. The Kiuprca Jose phine was born there in 17H3. The eruption ol Mount I elee Degan esrly laM week and was followed ty a f ill ol ashes over the northern part ol i'ia island, several inches covering the streets ol St. I'ierre. Saturday, the (low ot lava commenced, aud the entire pop ulation was thrown into consternation. It wasinmored then that 500 inhabitant ol St. I'ierre weie killed, 'that was the last word received from Martinique, as the submarine earthquakes interrupted cable communication, mull the arrival of the Uoddam at St. Thomas. J. B. Paddock J. 15. 1'adilock, who is one of the nominees for county ju lo of Josephine county, was born in Kensaieer county New York, in 184D Ho is a graduate of Leavenworth institute in Central, New York, and Irom this school he entered Cornell university in the class of 1874. Owing to impaired health he left the university before graduating and through a combination of circumstances never returned. With bis lannly he settled in Nebraska in 179 and while there had a varied experience with prsrie soil, bliz.zards, politics, marble working and newspaper editing. In 1KS8 he removed to Oregon and cast in his lot with the people of Josephine county where he has since resided. W hile Mr. Paddock has never heen what would be t-trrned a wealthy niii, it ha not be-m through anv lack ol ability on his part, but instead through a linn retiiH.il to use the methods and schemes ol modern btniness me n. He has held many place of trust and in all ol them has shown quilities lb t have won him thu com mediations of his fellow citizem. I t lerly fearless in the performance of 111' duty as an officer ami con-idering that it will be his duty to work honestly for the people of Ihe entire ounty he will if choa-n as jmUe fill every rtquire ment ol that responsible position. "Tho Major's Daughter." The opening bill tor Wiedemann's ISig Show is the four-act farcial comedy "The M.i)oi'a IViugliter, a play written by Ir. Sares. It is a continuous laugh from the roe to the fall of Ihe curtain lletweeu acts high-class vaudeville ii given, lilling up the long w.iits and mak iug a continuous performance. Promi nent among the specialties is Nellie Wiedemann, the electric dancer, pre Slitting an electrical color sensation Petite Zella Msrie, Ihe child attt-t; Lyndon lileiin, the Auslralian-Ameti can travesty stare, snd Lawrence A Ida lene, the s.icietv sketch artis s. Ladies will be admitted ire on M- mlay night when accompanied by an escort (lady or gentleman 1 ho'ding one oil cent ticket, purchased l-efore 7 o'chs k Mc-nday even ing. The env'setii nt is for one seek, commencing on Mon.lav evi nieg. May llUi. The pi ices aie 10. -i and .10 cenls. The sale of e.,ls i ns at 1 1 n tl-ce I'm Store ou Fridav morning. Wicilemiinn's Show at Ganiarit'a. The Wit'dcinarn's attractions rin ning at tiantard's Opera bou-e this week are proving popular with this public, and full houses hve been enj ived b the company Irom the staM. l.iglu conitdy is the leading f.ature, a new play beinit giv.-n each night, with vaudei,le iec:aliies between acts, mk a nearly cuniiiiuous euier'aic.mcn' (rem th time thecu'tiin rises The spt ciatttps are anions the most entertaining features of the show. The cast of characters are gei.eially well supported. Miss N. he W iedemann, in the dances with caVrmi liulit etf e s i a novel attraction to most of our people Thecp'.ical illusion made are s'arillntt and beautiful. So far, the entertainments have be-n clean and free Irom i.oisy an 1 Wtarisouie hors- play on the s se and the si.u is receiving the patr. luge of Ahlud's No tlouot a at the best cuiiens. Town Taik. Candidate Cards. For Sheriff T. Y. DEAN. Democratic Nominee. For County Jidge J. O. BOOTH Democia'.ic Nominee For County Cleik ROY BARTLETT Republican 'Nominee. For County Surveyor II. C. PERKINS Democratic Nominee. For County Treasurer C. C. PRESLEY Republican Nominee. For Attorney General A. M. CRAWFORD Republican Nominee. For County Judge GEO. V. WIMER, SR., Regular Prohibition Nominee. For County Treasurer J. T. TAYLOR Regular Democratic Nominee. Prohibition Ticket. Governor A. J. IIinsakkr of Yiiiiih ll Co. Secretary of Slate N. A. D.iviS of Umatilla Co. Stale Treasurer T. S. McDaxiki of Mu'.tnoinah Co. Supt. of Public Instruction K. W. Kti.sKY of Yamhill Co. State Printer W. W. Pbooks of Multnuiiiah Co. Supreme Judge C. J. Hkkiht oi S! eriuati Co. Attorney (i-neral 1. 11. (ioyxk of Tillamook Co. Congress let District HtiuM tiot i.n of Yamhill Co County Officers. Representative K. M. ICiikbi.e, County Judge Ci;o. W. Wimi-ii, Sr. Clerk C K. Ito .r. .Sheriff v. M. 1! ., Assessor 0. C. Tayi.ou Couiiiiissioner. John i I ackktt. Tieaturer J. M Isium. suiveyor W. C. l.t.Mi Democratic Ticket. (iovernnr tjKO. i'.. I IIAMIIKIIl.AIN ...of Milltll iiu.ili Supreme .Imigii B. F. PoKll.lM .of Marion Secretaty ol S'ate Skaks I). W. .ol l'olii State Vreasur-jr Hkniiv Ill.Al kun .of Morrow A!torney-(leiieral -' H vi i:v of Umatilla State Printer .1. E. lioiiniKv ,,f M.ni,,,, Superintendent of Public Iiiitruction W. A. Wann 0 i,,,,e United Stale) S.'tiator C. K. S. Wpoli ,,f .Mulin .mab Congressman 1st Ihslrict Whatii::ui-oiiii of L-nn I'niigresMita i '1 I ll s riet J. K. W. F. HiTiin:n of Hal 1 County Officers. Keptcjeiita'ive County Judg. Sl.eritV County Clerk . Treasurer As.essor Coiiimiesiouer. . Coroner Surveyor .I! ti. . J. I) r y I-Mllll 11 M.lll I'KVS I. ,. M.oMR J. T. Pay 1 on Kn I F. II A I'll AWAY F. I.OYIIl. ICS W'. F. K111M1.K li. C. Cki.ki.ss Use Al tn's foot tut, A powder lo be shaken into the shoes. Your ftet feel swollen, nervous aud hot, and g--t tired easily. II u have unart mg feet cr light shoes, try Allen's Foot F:ase. It cools Ihe fret, ami make-" walking easy Cures swollen, swtaling Vet, ingrowing nails. Uts'ers and callous spo s. rieiuvis coins and but, ion-of all pain ami gives test and comfort, dy it to-day. Sold hv all diuggi-ts snd shoe stoies for Tual package Free. Address, Allen S.lllmsled, l.e Key, N.Y. To Cure a Cold In a Day Tate Laxative Uronio ijiiinine TaMct. All drugirists reiutnl the money if it fails to cure. E. W. drove's si lure i on eaih box. i Rcvttlt a Great S.-crtt. It is ofren asked how such .-.-irtli,... cures, ihat pnzz'e the best phtstiians, areetrnte l bv Ir. King's New Ii.scovery lor Connitnptioii. Hen's- the secret. Units out ihe phlegm and ueriu-inlecled mucou-i, and lets the Iile.iving osvg.n enrich and vii.ilu, ih,. blood I hejU the inflame.!, cn gh a rn throat and lungs. Ha-d col Is su I iib! rii cmuhs soonyield lo lir. K'-u'o X.-w l)i.ov.'rv, Ihe m.i.t irfallible rem-,:. - si: r,ii.it and Lung dis--e liu.'snt.-e,! h ,tts, "itX; and $1. Trta' tsi tl.e free at Ir. Kremer's. rjis slnsture l eaetery boi ef lbs genulr. Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tbi,u reotealy Uat cmrra a coM Im sm da Grant Pass r mm m l, yy u- tw ikv i r.i I 9 9& ris he 'APT ONE PWHV FOP W ay" that will Live Forever A p - - VCl.5. Scats on Sale I Buy Anything THAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THAT SOMEONE ELSE MAY WANT -; ,., l.ave fy-f." nrttelej iiniong your p-19'esaioiis that you have no Uja , . , . ... . d.... r Yo for and never id have ne tor nv noi i-un - "- o. pay job ci-dt tor lie in. It vi.u are t'lin' to move away let me buy your household j,. ,.;. I ;il .ove M-ii u-)..d prices. Sewii-k Macl.ii.e- for renl and lor sale. Ike M. Davis, Front St. Secon l-Hand;Stort Goods Sold c.n tho Installment Plan Prohi'oiiion "We, the rep-i'. bitten pally of ().-' semli!e-i, l e'. '-v.!i-bo mm l y. poiit the jirea'i -t t- ii St.-.;o Platform, ot itivi s of the p-ohi-u. in coir.'i-n',i-tii a ; ihe l.q iOt Irnllii: to ,n'iy and (inane ally i -hl: "I" n t11!'' conn- t c, anil lu-iizii.g Ilic ai,.-olnic itn.'i.-'ii-b i : i t y ol Mcniini; t'i , niunv.il of lid criuc- brte-li!i, -oeit - c-aiing ami sou'-1- troj iii.- Ijti - lo--, t x !! ihrnuh a po'itir.'i ( . ' r t y ei'-it'el ?o' a id d d.'eil to this end ; r!.et f uc, "Ki.'I.m:i. II,.-.' wi.il, otle r re-o-iiH n g.ird.n,' lit re -r. in .i:iv vi 'i:i ti -.v.- noto -vi' i: to lie ti. e 6rm c invidious, liie-, d rt of is-1 in l eotuvi-t nU- etir i V n Is ii I--. At iy out I n: li l i.-Miea i toe itiauil 'ti-iii.; Tq lors upon the on ! ii-r-' b.eli WlMIis in ii.ii'or:.iii-e nil coin bine, 1 i'e- p-oiu'ji t l -li facturj and sale i f iu'os -lor beverage iir. --i- s "I'.i:.iolvi:i, :i. ,t m ill i j . e : i ot tin ot,,- 1 1- ,u ly i!t wJ invite to Ii I'tw 1,'p a'.i : h, -jit" i s:;- w it'll n- :--.o b'-lief thu! Ib-t paitc Int.-1 i i .: ji, : i ; i i, i pti'pose, O -i: a l.o on in I he full t' id Bill be ri,dowi ! Willi lite ie i i:-i ,) air.lun', p.it rioti-in, c-'itr tte and :1 ri y hi t.tk') up and ppri-.'.llv- :ei:ie ail socoil, finulli Ll!, i-uiiii-niic, iinlti-tr i i! .in 1 it-, i i'o: i ii .j'le t ons that may pre-ent tin-in elveJ." Socialfjt Spea!i,--; A Inr-o house 'I'm ri.ilistii ; llyan, of nor, lulled so Intnl.' tin u.on til' crowd v.- -' il tit the court to l-.oar of wi ll)' Mr. K. K. ;Si nominee fill sil.ty " 1'' nuvr t.-.l a! tn. '-cia 1m! tin,! .1. ciulivt !u h 1 1 i 1 1 j: stl.tc I.';'::- et ill Viil.-cn, a ir-r. Mr. livtin sjn-ech, iiwellins i pud how j-ocittl- i .111 V. oi-. Id ;t I Uyh,i is tit pr, s lin-iiiess in S i!i was :i I'.iraioi-. m.i'l - ,!.' 1.1 '.:, .ct this 111 in t'. stttle. 1- til e Mr. into nily list ill Ill but Mr. .1. i.ti il 11 ct Stilt W" b ol' li,.- 1 in jr. 11-- .-.;id that i.i , iim.;;!1y sii ut si v er.i I ui :!til pnice in tiring ori;. oiVil -it I the ci uiiirv; of til" Ctllll- but ;li:ll ill. ynil'.i in Or ini- pltii-i; In In st possible ! oll W.-I'o .., 1 lh.ll lit should li.ivo to do the 11 u:io i-',i tiinj,'. llo tiist 1,,' to I. is v ii I. ,o 1111 s itiol. r tin- r, s.-ui i oin 1. t 'on:;, .-; ion of m tilth oi' ( omi ,,r.it ive poverty -1:11, -1, ill I'. fill j.i.-t 1 1'tnlit ii-tis pi t i ! IV..' s.-!e lltt'l I'Ntl 11 1011 1 tire lie' t wo lie 1 iti.' feimires of lie siloti, ion. '1 ho lull of this is t ': ,. y -t.-ni ; ;, 1 s tlll-l j-. oillh-il. z ! limit loss i':-i nt, i-w u i si. II llil l till p'.ty tlio jj itlll'-.t i ii'-o 11.,; to V; simply ill" li s; c'.i -. 1 coinp.-t it i v si- 1,1 it thai u J'lt 1 i-t t, il in-.t. , If . iLIKil ,,!,. ;,r,. Itll, -lit. ll Cilllse tho ri-soiirc- op, 11 to the ip nf illtv !l I' ll'. The o;ip. i". Ttti-y nre s I ud' r the the p.ols riv e.;d nf the limn. ' ov.t of emp'.ny f s t.iv intr tln-ro til' ei l:.--. il Hi ion o 1 10;. , ; 1, ion, 11 danger of U " fi.l'.v of th, itt'l to .ii t. , t it. til' lit and iti iltiiu r i- no ntitlionty mill f.-r tit" r.'Y. vi. r.i ;tt bill, if Sy'.o.lh'.l an in,; t lion, lb,- 1 11: I nit. .it li Thro' Train Southeast. Northern Pacific Cn Itni.ton Route. -e. . c I .. - : 1 . 1 , ' 11 's t 'i. in.- 11 r 01.11 ex pres ol the N-ti ti th l'.ic.ti. snd Ton lington r.iiir .'a l-fiotn t'i,. N,ii!liet to ttie Southeast, 1 li.n j The Iran?. co itinc-nt , al y beni liu-il, a , l'!:st and -.,i'!-. ,i morning tr.i:-.- ,;; Chicago. The m. L iu. , Cortland, at S ..'"1 a. p. in ; r't a: ; , :; .." 1 t.nie -'"VI v 0:1 M.v -I. ii mateii- lor th 1, '! with .'nils and ' V le.iv, S ' in s ' !' s-h.ii:e. 1. 111. ; 7 ,t'.l a il a 1 ciii. s n,,w II 'en. ir.l is 11, ill I be e,-,rr:es cr, il i.i tair csr, reniaii.s wed a- id 1 i ling-, Th. most tra n lit lit to r: . 'The sV. .er. s'-.i, iar. i-i ear. I',,-' 1 i.a: g. , a .. ' .u., I ll,.- r.-.a tourt ci coach, and Kiia Citv " c.t--i.l t, 'ree reclinitiir Lni . I SWKU, a lo St. TI V, V. ti e 01. ly N'o.-lh-Aft tnrou 'h train lanwren Soulheasi. Ihe and tli Nolice. ,"'i- is lieierir 'iv.n I .al I nil not ' '", fe-vouible n.r any dries e .ntra.-ted 1 bv my wife. M s. II. rlie Llshr.e. Opera House 35c, 50c, 75c at usual place Tk Repertoire Prcsetitiiier an entirely new reper toire of Comedy OpeiiiuR bill, the 4-act Comedy "Down ia Egypt ' N DTK There i a portion of Southern Illinois known as "ligypt." Our Prices: IO, 20 30c No Iliahcr. Will Show in Grants Pass, One Week, Commencing MAlT19th, Superb Band and Orchestra Tooth Brush Topics , Sanitarily considered logically ; 1-jad to the conclusion that SLOVI'R DKUG CO. keeps the best stock of Touth j Krntis-tc 111 tlu trttlllTV Our stock is selected witb the utmost care with an eyf single to the quality of the goods we offer. We have Tootb Brushes from 10c up. You buy the ioc kind ou your own re sponsibility. From 25c up, wc will guarantee the goods. The bristles in a good brush will not come out. A good brush will outlast half a doien poor ones. Slover Drug Co.. Prescriptions. Oppo-ile I'epot. DONO.MORE '2)M Crown horse 15-3 hands high, ei"! 1 lot' pounds, six years old; aired by Ar tamont :'l, sire of (Jhehalis 2 OV4 Noi te H Oil, Kiln T 2.0S'4', Ilock Spsrn 2f S, Callinioiit 2 Otl'4, Alameda 2.09 l ' Alto 2 O'.t ' and 1TC olheu. Daiu, SIP! Kate (dain of Cede Air 2 11 '4 and Alt"1 2.2ti'.j) by MikeSlO.1. brand dam bon by Vermont 31".!. Donomnre is rne ol the finest finl!!" horses in iIir state and with little tiif ing i a very promising trotter. MsjJ found af tiaivin A Smith's barn, tiran!' I'ass, Oiegnn. Terms, $10.00 by the son, 1. ne at first service. A. L. FORCE. - J ieidomann's Bio ShoYi Who gets the $50.00 Monarch Talkins Machine At Smith's Shootiug Gallery, East of ! Paddock's Bicycle Dei March 24, l'JO.' 11.