VOL. XVII. 2 GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1902. No. 46. DIRECTORY JOSEPHINE COUNTY (. FFICERS. Judge J. O. Hooth Commoner, j. "lJ25 Clerk R. L. llartletl Deputy Clerk T. P. Juiison Sheriff Geo. W- Uwu Deputy (sheriff Ernest Lister Treasurer J. T. Taylor tk'hool Bupt Lincoln Savage Assessor Cbas. Crow Surveyor H. C. Perkins Coroner W. V. Kreiuer CITY OFFICERS. Mayor W. F. Kremer Auditor and Police Judge R. L. Davis Treasurer Col. W. Johnson City Attorney C. E. May bee Marshal John Lorkhardt Street Supt. John Patrick Councilmen (ieo. H. Binns A. C. Huugh, J. H. William. ('. E. Harmon J. A. Rehkopf, Will C. Smith, Herbert Smith, Henry Schmidt FRATERNAL 80CITIES. Grants Psss I,odire A. V. A A. M., No. 84. regular communication first and third Saturdays. Visiting brothers eordially invited. H. C. Uosizss, W. M. A. J. I'mt, Sec'y. Royal Arch Masons--Realties Chapter No. 38 meets second and fourth Wednesday Masonic bull. L. I,. Jew ill, J. E. Petehsoh, Secy. 11. P. Eastern Star Josephine Chapter, No. 2u meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Masonic hall. Mas. H. Zollkr. Mas. Aim M. Holhaic, W. M. Sec'y. t. O. O. F., Golden Rule Lodge No. 78, meets every Saturday night at 1. O. O. F. ball. C. 11. Makhll. T. Y. Diss, Secy. N. O. Paran Encampment I. O. O. F. No. meets second and fourth Thursday at I. O. t. F. hall, Fbkd Schmidt, T. Y. Deam, Sec'y. C. P. Rebekahs Etna Rehekah, No. 4'.), meets second and fourth Monday, I. O. O. F. hall. Essie Haktuah, N.U. Mas. J. H. Dikibon, Secy. United Artisans-Grants Pass Assembly No. 4. meets alternate Tuesdays in A. O. II. W. bail. F. E. Wektse, Fbed Miihu, . Master Artisan, Woodmen of the World-Rogue River Camp No. !W, meets second and fourth Fridays at Woodman Hall. H. V. Meade. C. E. Maybie, Consul Commander. Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Aialea Circle, No. 183, meets first and third Mondays at Woodmen hall. ESTELLA BeBBY, N. U. W. E. Deas. Clerk. Modern Woodmen of America Grants Pass Camp No. 8007 meets 3nd and 4th Wednes day Evenings at Woodmen hall at 7:30. Chs. II. Marshall, V. C. N. Remolds, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. 28, meets each Wednesday except the hrst, ai A. O. U. W. hall. J. P. Hale, C. R. G. N Bolt, F. S. Josephine Lodge, No. 112, A. O. U. W. meels in A. O. I,'. W.hall, blxon build ing every Monday evening. J. II. Mhade, M. W. B A. tTAKABii, Recorder. Hswtho-ne Lodge, No. 21, D. of 11.. A. O. U. W. meets every alternate Tuesday evening in A. O U. W. Iiall, Dixon buildiiK. Mbs. A. MmJa.tiiv. Mas. Lyuia Dean, C. oi H. Recorder. KnLhls of the Maccabees tlrants Pas lent. No. kl meets lirt and d Tnursluys at Woodmen hu'l. Win. Allred, D. Siovai.l, Record Keeper. Commander. Ladies of the Mai-caures-tJrani Pass, Hive No IS holds regular "lieviews" lirst and third Thursdays at A. . II. W. hall. Visiting i-islers cordially invited. Jennie Cheshire, Mary miuiiions, Lady Coiniuander. ttecord kteiwr. Knights of Pythias Thermopylae No. 50, meets em u luesuay nigm i. u. O. F. hall. j. 1. i nausse. ToH WlLLlAH, K. ol R and S. C. C, Grand Army of the Republic Gen. Logan Post No. X, meets nrst Wednesday at A. O. H. W. hall. J. E. Peterson. Abe Axtell, Adjt. Com. American Order of Steam Engineers, Ore gon Ccuncil No. 1, meets lirtt and third Suturdays, at A. O. V. W. hall. VYa. II Kinsiv, Bekj. F. Mybii k, Chiei Engineer Corresponding Engineer. Order of Pendo While Rock Council No ltai. meets in A. O. V. W. Hall lirst and third rriday uights, C. E. .Maybe, Secretary. Emma Belciieb, Counselor. lulled llrotusrliood of Carnters anil joiners of America t'nion No. Ills meets second and fourth Thursdays ol each month at A. O. V. W. Hail. J. E. Wieiisax, Pres. D. A. Fitzubbalu, Sec'y, A. C. HOUG H, A1T0RNKY-AT LAW, P, a. lues in all State and Federal Couru- UUice over Kim ational Bank. Gbakts Pa, Oaxooic. II C. PERKINS. U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, G easts Piss, v Obbciom, N. E. McGREW, PIONEER TRUCK, and DELIVERY Furnitare and Piano Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON. The popular birber ihop Get your lonsorial work, done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs Path room in connection Va PARKER 8 4fii HAIR BALSAM A- Isrvtv Falls t Btor p7 ."t. - T I Hir U Its Tflouu.il v or. J. M. CHILES GROCERIES HARDWARE TABLEWARE Fine Butter a Specialty FRONT and FOURTH STS. II. II. BARTON, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Full MRortment of Watches, Clocks. Sil t verware and Jewelry. A Uood Assortment of Bracelets and Heart Bangles, Clement' Drug Store. SWEETLAND & CO. FRESH and SAI.T MEATS I'uoni 21 F-I3Z3 A Fine Assortment of Bos Case LETCHER'S The Jeweler. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. I'l CAPITAL STOCK Traiisacta a Gvueral Hankiiifr hu.1ine.49. Kecelves dtpoil.i Hiilijert to cheek or 011 Our culoiuein are aaiirnl of courleuu-i sistent with rniutul liuukiuK priueiptes. Safety depoMt taxen for rent. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, Kreeive itepoMln auhjeet to rheck or on certificate iayalile on demand. Mia sight drafts on New York San Francisco, and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United States. Special Attention given to Collections and general business of our customers. Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on all accessible points. K. A. IIOOTH. Pres. J. C. CAM I'DKI.I., Vice I'res. II. L. Ull.KKY, Cashier. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. B. PADIX)CK, Pbopb. I am prenrred to furnish anything in th line of Cemetery work In any kind if MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience in the Marble business warrants my Baring 'hat I can fill your orders in the vary best manner. Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Grauile or any kind of J. B. PADDOCK, Front Street, Neit to Greene'a Qunehnp. COLUMBIA DISO GniTSlffDBlHBffDlhHDUnHB Mmdm lis Ihrm tywm afffaf asf $15, $20 $30 The best Disc Machine on the Market Entertains Everybody Everywhere Uses Flat Indestructible Records hlch can be handled without danger of being injured 7-!iks) lO-jack A The GRAPHOPHONE ad COUIrlBU RECORDS vera awarded the GRAND PRIZE at Ute PARIS EXPOSIDON of 1900 Columbia Phonograph Co., , 125 Geary Street, SAN FRXNtlSCO, CAL rOR. SALE BY W. A. Paddock, Grants Pass, Ore. NOT COD-LIVER OIL but Scott's emulsion of cod liver oil. They are not the same ; far from it Scott's emulsion is cod-liver oil prepared for the stomach. Let cod-liver oil alone if you need it. When your physician orders toast, do you breakfast on flour? Pure cod-liver oil is hard to take and hard to digest. A man that can keep it down, can saw wood. He thinks he is sick ; he is lazy. Wi'll md you link to try If you liks. SCOTT ft BOWNE, 409 Purl ttren, Ni York. Buy Your School Books and- School Supplies --Ot M. Clemens RELIABLE DRUGCilST, Orange Front, Oppe. Opera House Miss Georgia Ilntper will prcHpnt the following playa during Iht cu gnRpnipnt licro: "Tlio Lyrio Qneon," "The Little Dnclietw," and "My Un cle From Now York." UxMON RESTAURANT Front St. oppo. Watsr Tank. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. A. VanNoy, Propr. Perfection oil stoves, finest in the land, at J.JWolke's. S2,OOU.OO. demand certificates. treatment and every consideration con J. FRANK WATSON, I'rea. K. A. HOOTH, Vice-I'rea. L. L. JEWELL, Cashier. SSO.OOO.OO. The reproduction ft LOUD, CLEAR aw DRILUANT Record 50 etxrU each I $9 per doz, Records) SI eocbt SIO per dor. THE JOSEPHINE COUNTY PLACER MINES Are Making Preparations for the Coming Season's Run. Extensive Improvements Made. The Output of the Josephine Placers Should be Greater Than Ever Before. The owners and mauapors of the varioos Josvpliino comity hydraulic mines hare all returned from their summer's outing und are getting things ready for their rcguhtr winter's work. A number of Josephine pincers have nndcrgouo extensive improve ments this summer and will be worked on a larger scale this coming season than ever before. Out at the Big Simmons & Cameron hydraulio mine, of Wuldo, much im provement work luts been done this summer. These old plueers have been worked for the ist 50 years and have perhtiiie produced more gold than any other hydraulic mine iu the slate. They have enough ground in siglit'to keep tlio giants busy for 100 years to come. The water supply of these pincers is such as to afford a run of from six to nine months in tlio year. Among the improvements being made this season is the running of a 1300 foot tunnel to allow the paHsago of a waterway and make liossible the work ing of a rich body of gronnd that could not be readied iu any other way. F. H. Osgood, a prominent capital ist and railroad mnn of Senttlo and who owns one of the largest hydraulio mines iu Josephine, comity, has re turned from Scuttle and is here mak ing an inspection of his property, which is located iu the Waldo district. Last winter witnessed tlio first season of business for the hydraulics. Mr. Osgood s)X'ut a largo sum of money the summer before equipping the proMrty and getting it iu slutpo for work, but the success met this past winter conclusively proved to him rr-.t that his money has beeu wisely iciit, and but a few seasons will bo re quired to repay tho amount invested. Tlio Osgood placers consist of several hundred acres of rich pluocr ground lying along the Illinois river, and occupying the bed of uu ancient chuii iiel. The banks uru from 3.) to 75 feet iu depth und curry both fine mid coarse guhl. The water supply comes from the main brunch of the Illinois river and is of the very best. There is ground enough to keep the mines iu operation for 50 yeurs or mole. One of the priuclpul features in the equipment of this mine, is a 1300-foot tunnel driven through a mountain of solid rock ; the tunnel being ueeessury to let the niuin II nine through to the working grounds of the mine. These platers, will bo nin-rutcd on ubout the wime sculu this coming winter as they weru last ncuitou. Ii. E. Meredith, managerjind owner of the Meredith idnccrs of the Waldo district has returned from Chicago and gone out to tlio properties to dou his rubber boots. Tho Meredith placers aro iu the ami! district and occupy the samo old channel as do the Osgood properties. This will be (lie fourth season that these placers hato beeu iu business since their equipment. The lianks are deep and rich, carrying both fine and coarse gold. It is iu these plueers that a Philadelphia company hus beeu mining for platinum all the pu-t summer and have ne t with good suc cess. It is here, also, tluit tlu; strange and unknown uu tal, Jiw phineite, is found iu quantity. If there is bat one miner iu all southern Oregon tint is deserving of the success he is meeting, that one is B. . Meredith, or just plain "Ben" a he is familiarly known. He has had more tl.au Ins share of obstacles and has nu t and overcome them alL The equipment of Ins mine coat a fortune and is a mix lei of engineering skill. The working groouiU of the mile- do not alTord sufficient slope for dumping facilities for the tailings and to overcome this embarrassment a huge grizztty was put in to elevate tlio waste dirt and boulders. Mr. Meredith has just got to his best paying grounds and hopes to do a better business this coming winter than ho has ever done before. Throe giants will bo oieried. The Old Channel Mines, out at Qulice, lmvo everything ready at their big placers to begin work whenever water is afforded. The mines will be in better shape for work this win ter than ever before. Three giants will bo operated, and the rich gulch diggings will bo worked. It Is here that tlio famous plucor bunk, which lias attracted the attention of mining men from everywhere, is situated. This big bank has a length of litOO feet, and a height whore it is being piped of 230 foot. Such a bank as tiiis can only be worked from a dis tance of 400 feet, requiring a pressure of 600 feet in the giants. This great bank carries values all tlio way from the grass roots to tlio bedrock, carry ing fine gold in tlio elny capping and coarse gold in the lower Btratns. The Old Caiiuol Mines, as their naino indi cates, occupy the bed of an old ennuel or ancient river. This channel is over five miles in length, all of which is covered by the Old Cnntiel com pany and has a width of from one-half to three-quarters of a mile. Manager V. ' H. Hampton, of the Columbia pincers, of the Grave creek district, has everything iu readiness for work, Ho will operate two nud three giants Iu the diggings this year. Threo other giants are reqniredj to otierate the elevator for removing the waste. One of too excellent feature of these placers is tlio electric light plant. A number of large aro lights are suspended above the diggings and make the working gronnd us light as day for uiglit work. The bunks of these placers are a grny and red gravel, carrying values in flue and coarse gold. They occupy the .bed of an ancient channel. -1 A JOSEPHINE COUNTY PLACER MINE IN OPERATION. All iu all, about the same number of giants will bo ojwraied throughout tlio Josephiuo placers this coming sea sou as weru last, and if the ruins do not hold off as they did lust year, the output of placer gold from Josephine county tliis season will bo larger than ever before. THE POSSIBILITIES DEVELOPED. Tlio success of the Disc typo of Ciriiphophoui) which uses Hat, in destructible records, is largely due to tho fact that the Columbia Phono graph Company, pioneers and leaders in tho talking machine, art, has de velop d tho possibilities iu both the machines and tlio records beyond ull expectations. It wns ablu to do this because It is tlio only coiuuiny in the talking niw hini) field having a com plete laboratory and a manufacturing plant on a broad and comprehensive basis. Its facilities for exjs-riineu-tat ion aud for manufacturing are on a very large scale. It dis s uot have to rely ou Iiicxtiericiieed manu facturers for any part of the product j it offers for sale. It makes Its own machines and it own records from start to finish w hich is a f uudaiucutul advantage of the first magnitude. Tim Disc Ciraphophouu is uiudu iu threo tytws, wiling at $15, -'' and 10. Seven inch records 50c each, (." s-rdozeii; 10 inch records II each, : 1 10 i.t dow n. Tho Uraphophouo and Columbia Records weru awarded the i Grand Prize at the Pari Exposition of !!. Tho Columbia Phonograph Com pany, 135 Geary Street, Snn Fran cisco, headquarters for graphophoues ; aud talking uiaoliiuu supplies of every kind, wilt send you catalogue on application. AMERICA FAMOUS BEAUTIES Look with borrow on skill eruptions, Ulothccs, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor w ill anyone, who uses ilucklm's Arnica halve. It glorifies the fae. Eczema or Salt Khcuin vanish beforu It. It cure sore lit chapjs-d hands, chilblains. Infulll id for Piles. at Kremer dru g Hue i Tbe old rsllablo-Th Wsskljr Or otilaa. SYNOD OP OREGON. The Synod of Oregon will hold its twelfth annual session iu the Bethany Presbyteriau cliurch from Oct' 9th to 13th inclusive.' Tlio Synod is coterm inous with the boundaries of the state and its membership is constituted of all tlio Presbyteriau minister within its bounds who aro members of some ouo of its four Presbyteries and one eldler from each of its churches. The members of the Synod do not all attend, however; but there will be between 50 and CO persons at this meeting. The enrollment may exceed this number. The present presiding officer, the Mod erator, is Rev. F. L. Forbes, D. D. of Pendleton, principal of tlio Pendleton Academy, ono of our successful and growing Presbyterian schools. Tho next Moderator will probably be chosen from among the members of tho Portland Presbytery and may be a Port laud man. Tho following is tho program of the Synod which will lie followed, not In every detail, perhaps, but certainly in a general way : Thursday, October, 9th. 7:80 P. M. Ojieiiing service of praise. Sermon by the retiring Moderator, Rev. F. Ii. Forbes, D. D. Organ ization. Rejxirt of Committee of arrangements. Friday, October 10th Morning. 8:110 Devotions. Irfador,- Rev. H. 8. Templeton : Subject, "God' Guidance." Ps 78:24 9. -00 Business 10:80 Report of Committees on Tem perance and ou Sabbath Obser vance. 11:50 Announcements 13:00 Recess. Afternoon. 8:00 Consideration of 8an Francisco Theological Seminary. Nomination of Directors of Semi nary. 8:80 Report of Committee on Publl cation and Suhlutth School Work. . Five-minute addresses by Presby terial S. S. Missionaries. 8:15 Report of Committee on Church Kreetion. Address by Rev. W.'.'S. Holt, D. 1)., representing the Board. Report of Committee on Young Peoples Sociotie. Ad dress by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Report of Committee on Systemat ic Jlenetlcence, on Twentieth Cen tury Fund and on Umatilla In dians. 4:1ft Business. .1 n ... it v. 8:00 Recess. Evening. .f:80 Meeting iu the interest of Foreign Missions', Rev. W. F. Shields to preside, ReiHirt of Committee ou Foreign Missions. Rev. II. A. Ketchum, D. D., chairman. Address by Rev. E. P. II i 11, D. D. , represent ing tlio Board. Saturday, October 1 1th Morning. 8:30 Devotion. lender, Rev. II. Mareolte; Subject, "Ood' Re ward." Ps. 78:24. 0:00 Business. 10:00 Riqs.rt of Committee ou Presby terial Records. 10:15 Report of Com lint toe on Minis terial Relief and on Freedmeu. 11 :00 Riqiort of Committee on Educa tion. Address by Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D., representing tho Board. 11:15 Announcement. 13:00 Recess. Afternoon. 3 KX) Riqsirt of Committeo on col leges. itesirt or i oni in it tec on Albany College, on Home Missions, of Syn od Mai Missionary, Narrative, and on Vacancy and Supply. Election of Syuoilicat Missionary. Discussion of Evangelistic Work. 4 W Business. 5 m Recess. Evening. 7:30 Musical Program by Choir of Bethany Presbyterian Cliurch. 8:30 Informal Social Chat. Hniubiy, October 13 Morning. 10:00 Sunday School. II:(KI Church. Sermon by the Moder ator. Afternoon. 8:00 Coiiimunlou. Rev. J. M. Mcl.omb to iri sldej Rov. J. II. Pinion to administer the Bread, Rev. H. I Reed to adiuiiiister the Cup Evening. J:.'I0 Mating in thn interest of Home Missions. Itev, A. J. Irwm to preside. Address, "What lfoiiie Missions Han Done n Ore gon, " Rev, E. J, Thouiiwin. Address "lliiinu Missions" lUtV. 0. O tJhormley, D. D., represent ing the'Board. Adjouiumeut To Care a Cold la a Day. Tak Uislivs 1'ruuio gulinns Tablets, ill iliUfc'xUls rffuud tl.s mousy il it fails to cur. . K. W. Uruve's inlure 1 on Thomas Furniture, Carpets, IVair Papers, Stoves and Ranges. A 6 hole Steel Range with warming Closet, $30. Heaters, a full line. Topular Prices. ' See the new stool Cook Stoves. Furniture Lac Curtain IMatlressM Cot Linoleum Matting Mirror The regular meeting of the W. C. T. IT. will be held at the home pf Mrs. E. A. Wade, Oct. 10, at 8:80 pm. DRINKING AND VAGRANCY. Tho manager oi ' the Allegheny County workhouse ' in thoir recent report quote a statement made bv Mr. John W. Keller before the New York State Conference of Charitiea, held in New York Oity but November. The quotation in a follow : "Out of a total of l,98A Inmate of the alms house on Blarkwell'i Island only 5(14 wero born In the United State; 9,873 wero foreign born, and out of this nubmor 1,017 were born in Ireland. Out of tho 3,084 iutuato,. 8,731) Were admitted for destitution. .They were just helpless in the main, because they had yielded to the desire for drink until long-suffering friends could no longer bear the burden of their existence, and hd to torn them over to the state. How many of these persons could have boon made self respecting and olf-npporting If the environment that first led them iu tile downward path had been minimised or swept away altogether? Here 1 a great opportunity for the philanthro pist who looks to cause rather than to effects iu hi plan for tho bettor men t of the human race. There are too many people in tho almshouse. The energy of the statu ha been ex erted to take care of the unfortunate, rather than to prevent niunand women from becoming unfortunate." The state owe a duty to the unfortunate be side taking care of them in tho alius houses. The state should ce to It that there bo no need that they ever come, to the - almshouse. Teac hing thrift is ono of tho safeguards against the almshouse. Preserving thcru from drink ll another. Methodist Recorder. At our slneerest and devotedest, how to live the best for our own selves and other 1 a mvstory; but if there Is one clear working precept Iu Christian life, it is :" Do not touch wine or strong drink. "New Voice. Tho brewers and distillers of thin country have $150,000,000 invested in tii making or biter and alcoholic liquor. Tho value of farming pro duct, a corn, wheat, and oat 1 e( timaled to be ouly about 4 C tiuua thi amount, or 3,000,000,000. " OREUON. , ' Oh I Oregon, thou western Quwn, " Uli mountains high and field so groeu, Aud rivers that to ocean roll Through lauds where some delight tho soul j Where uaturo varied beauty Unds, And luck ou worthy toil ttcuas, Iu counties by the traveler evu Liku Laut and golden Josephine. Thy boys are kings of mirth aud play, Aud thy girl bright, among the gay; The gray haired men, who biased the way The horoe of the former day, That bravely drove the savage back ' And boldly walked in danger' track When Oregon was wild and new, Iu uuinher now are growing few) Their rank are thinned, nor long will last Those landmark of our country' list. Pair Oregon with forest grand, Where ancient trees like monarch stand In verdant valo, aud mountain glen, Watching tho centuries come In. Oh I glorious Statu, in land so free Abroad with love we turn to thee, Thy tons and cities oft allure. Portland will flourish and rudure, Aud stately shi, like gods, from ea That nobly breast the gale, Wilt up Willamette sail And Iu her dock will often lie; To her will Inward pour the trade From Spanish Maine, to rude cascade, Beautiful city of the wet, Iu date by God forever bleat. With climate healthful, purs and rare Aud all thut will so well compare, The land that teem with wheat and (train, And fruit that spring renew again ! Thi wealthy state with mlues of gold Remind of Ophlr famed of old. William Mackay. THE HOUSE FURNISHER Picture Moulding Uranitewar - Tinware Glassware . Lamp Cutlery Woodenware ONE OF LITE'S PLEASURES. There 1 nothlua- In lif mnro on. joyable and at tho same time o bene. nctal to both mind and ho.1v. ma traveling. A modern railway Journey, intel ligently taken, tend to prolnno llf break tho monotony of existence and aot as a panacea for dull careby tak. ingu out of the well worn channel of worldly and business struggle. Before starting upon a trip, whether on business or recreation, it 1 well to Inquire and investigate the var. ion routes, and choose the one offer, log the best inducement in the nt of comfort and attractions. The traveler, the tourist or businessman It wise in (electing the Rio Grande Line in a journey to and from the east, as it offer evory comfort and modern convenience to suit all clasaea of travol, with an array of toenio at tractions unsurpassed in the world Castla Gate, The Canon of the Grand, Marshall Pass, Tennessee Pas and the world reuowned Royal Gorge are but few of thcsxattractious!scen from the oar windows. 'Three fast "train dally between ' Ogdeii aud.Deuvor. ' Pullman, Palaco and Ordinary Sleeping car ou all train to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago aud St. Lout without change. A perfect Dining car' service. Agents throughout the Northwest can sell ticket via this route. For rates, maps aud full information or for copy of benutlful booklet, "With Nature iu Colorado, " write to or call ou W. O. MiBride, Geu'l Agent or M. J. Roclio, traveling Passenger Agent, 134 Third Street. Portland. Qro. . DYSPEPSIA. People tluit haro dyspepsia have Weuk utiitiinohu wi.ulr I...u,m w..-i eye and are usually weak kneed. 1 hey fuel bilious aud the world in general ha a bi lion look to them; me nam su uiauy symptom tuat It is difficult to locato Uiu place where thev feel tlm Wlir.1 Tl.u la I.a source from where they get their sireugui nas uuen cut ort aua tney are slek all over. The food taken iuto tllM fllAttllU.lt mill.ill. IIH.Iii,,ul..J causing belching, aud blllou attack. lunownu dj sios-neaoociie, an) p,u. era! weakuisw. The inetlioine that puta the stomach iu condition so that the food can bo readily digested, will cure dyspcisiia aud make strength wlmrA the r. u-.m wmLim,. Vln 1.... cured thousand of person during the past 2V years, ot Uyspuiata, with Dr. Uuiin' Improved Liver Pill. A 35o box of these pills are worth more to people -with poor digest lou than six mouth of dieting or gallon of pepsin. It only tukes one for a dose, Wu will send two of these pills to prove what they will da i'or sale by W. K. Kremer. A splendid line ol Royal Charter Oak Range at Coron'a. POSTAL RECEIPTS. The postal receipts of the various office throughout the state of Oregou very generally how excellent In crease lu their business during the past year over the preceding one. The following aro the gross receipt for the Southern Oregon towni for the fiscal years 1V0I auj 11XJ3 tubulated for comparison: 1U09. 1001. Roseburg gff.BU tl,334 Anil laud ,74 5,8ul Oraut Pas fl, 271 8,4o Medford ..4,740 4,899 THE OLD RELIABLE AbsolutelHrHire THIRE IS Kd SUZSTJTUTZ J