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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, ORKOON. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates i On. Year, in rdvaDoa, II SO Biz Months, - .76 Three Months. ... ,4V tjinxle Copies. .1 Notice is berehr uirrn that on July 1 1HU2, the Milncriplion rate ol the Col ana will be rained to SI.6U per year. Anywho pays their suiwription now gel me iwne- in oi me cneaper raie. Advertising Races Furnished on application at the office. ' by mail. A. E. VOORHIES, Propb. & Mnor Entered at the pout otHce at Grants Pss Oregon, as second-claM mail matter. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1902. President Roosevelt had a three hour conference with Socretarleii Root and Moody, Attorney-General Knox, Pottt master-General Payne and Com niissirner of Labor Wrijtlif, at the closo of which, though no report was given oat, the Inference was drawn that the striking coal miners would be asked to return to work on the as surance of the president that he would recommend to congress and to the governor of Pennsylvania that action be taken to examine into and remedy, so far as possible, the grievances the miners complain of. One of the con ferees dropjied the remark that the miners would soon be at work. There is gloom among the republi cans of the east, who fear the coal strike- and the growth of genera) sentiment against the trusts will change many votes to the democrats. Hill is shrewdly making the most of the situation in New York. Quay seems to bo afraid he will lose Peuii sylvania, where Oovernor Stone la also playing politics with the strike. The republican factional row lu Iowa threatens to send a democrat to suc ceed Henderson. But there is consid erable political enthusiasm In Ohio. The promise is made tiiat inside of three months cable communication will be ojieiied witli Hawaii. If this pledgo Is made good, the effect of its accomplishment will doubtless soon be felt in stimulating busiuess In the little Paoiflo archipelago. Hawaii's commercial development has been promising, but it ought to be quick ened materially by the practicability of transmitting 'intelligence Instan tanoouxly between Honolulu and the United Mutes, while the, value of the islands as a naval station will be made fur greater than it is at present EX-GOVERNOR I1UH1ED. Oregon's first govornor, Johu Whi le aker was buried at Euuene Bunduv afternoon, having expired of paralysis at his home friday evening. The fu neral was under the buhiiIovs" of the Masons of which order Mr. Whitunker was a niemlier of long standing. John Wliiteuker was the first gov ernor of Oregon under the state con stitution. Ho was elected at the June election in 1858, and inaugurated on the 8th of July of the sunio year, It being believed that the bill for the admission of Oregon as a state had passed congress. Thore was no rail road or telegraphic communication with Washington, and after a tiuio it was ascertained that the bill for Ore gon's admissiou as a state had not 1 unwed congress. As soon, however, as the bill did puss, early in 18611, and ofllelul notification was received, Governor Whiteaker assumed the du ties of his office, and was Oregon's chief executive until the inauguration of his successor lu 18(13. John Whiteaker was born in Dear born county, Indiana, on the 4th day of May, lH.'O, and was raised on a farm. Ho removed to Illinois in early life, and subsequently to Missouri, where ho married Miss N. J. Margrave in 1817. Attracted by the mines of Cal ifornia, he camu west alone in 1K-ID and remained nutil I8M, wheu he re turned to Missouri. The next year he came to Oregon with Ills wife and settled on a farm in Ijuie county i7i IHM. Iu ISM he was elected probate judge, and the next year a member of the Territorial legislature. In lHftH lie Was elected governor of Oregon and served a.full term. In the contest for this honor, lie received Mill votes to the 4U13 cast for K. M. Ilarumn, his opiNineut, who had already Imvii high ill olllce iu the territory. His term expiring in 18HJ, he retired to Kugene. He was elected to the Oregon house of representatives in lWfl, lKttH and INTO. In tliis Inst session he was made sink er of the house. Ill 18TH he was again called Um to serve the jicoplo of Lane county as state senator for a term of four years, ln-iiiR elected prexldeiit of the senate at both sessions of the legislature. In 1H7H Mr. Whiteaker had the hon or of represent ing Oregon in the -tilth congress, anil after tho expiration of his term he again retired to private life, only to resume public ottleu in lNXi, when he was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue at Portland under President Cleveland's first adminis tnitiou. At the close of his term as collector, he Went twek to Eugene, where he spent his remaining days. Governor Whiteaker was always an ardent and constant democrat in politics, and had a largo miml-r of admirers and friends, who looked up on him as one of the lathers of the rtemiK-ratie jiarty in this state. FOR SAI.K AT COST. A neat cottage of six rooms, pantry, bath hot mill cold water. On Sixth Address 1kx 2H, Grants Pass, Ore. street. COUNTY TREASURER. The oflice of the County Treumirer will hereafter be located at Shiver's Irug Store. FOR SALE. Milk cow for sale, G. N. Merrill. North tli St. HU8LNESS PKOIDSITION. 1 am open to business propositions of any kind requiring money. Ad dress J. D. Drake, City. FOR SAI.K. A force liunm and rvliinl..r m-iii. M feet of Vluch gs Ivan ls.nl pipe for sale. ' Address Win Hogg, Grants Pass. Fall and Winter 19021903 tat rkTMifGi We are selling Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Jackets that are right. The quality that wears, combined with popular styles, superior finish and dressy effect, sure to please buyers. RED STAR STORE. W. E. Dean, Propr. Front street, oppo Depot, INDIAN WAR VETERANS. The Oregon Indian War veterans, in session at Salem this week, adopt ed the following resolution, ottered br T. A. Wood or Portland: Whereas, The territorial legislature of Oregon did iu W! contract with the volunteers who enlisted and served in the Oregon territorial Indian wars of lHofi and 185(1 by act of the legisla ture to pay anid volunteers the sum of 2.00 per day for their services, as an inducement to secure their requisite number to aid in putting down the Indian hostilities, which raged from the California lino on the south to the British possessions on the north, and from tho Risky mountains on tin east, to the Pacific shores on Hie west, and Whereas, The volunteers by enlist ment and services accepted the terms of said contract, and Whereas, The territory or its suc cessor, the state of Oregon, have not paid said sum, or any iart thereof, and Whereas, Tho United States paid about W cents per (lay for said ser vices, and Whereas, There yet remains about 1.45 per day unpaid, for which the state of Oregon is morally and legally bound to pay, bo it therefore Resolved, That wu ask the legisla ture of Oregon to pay said obligation In 4 per cent 20 year bonds, and ap propriate in the bonds the sum of 100,000 for that purpose. Resolved, That the failure to meet said obligation iu the part of the state is unrighteous and said act would not JOSEPHINE COUNTY PLATINUM. A Courier representative has been informed that the display of platinum from Josephine county sent to the mining congress at ISutte, created much attention and comment. Walter F. Smith, who took the display to tho congress for the Welsliach com pany, of Philadelphia, and who has the management of the company's operation at the Meredith mines, in the Waldo mining district, of Jose phine county, is highly pleased with tho success they are meeting in their work and believes that in time they Will have iu oisTatiou one of the most successful placer mines in America. The Welsliach company is mining platinum strictly for their own use, as they use a large amount of the metal in the manufacture of their articles. The process of extracting the metal from the black sand, the process they havo in use at the Meredith- placers, is a secret process of their own. They will continue their operations through the winter. CURRY COUNTY NEWS. (From Port Orford Tribune.) John Vail who has been sick for several years is gradually growing worse. Phil McMiinneg is also very sick at Alf Gauntlet t's, Gold Reach. A lwrty of gentlemen from Portland passed through one day last week en route for Southern Currv, to take, a look at the timlier resources of that vicinity. These are busy times in and about the cannery at Wedderburn, the can- NEW GOODS Arriving Daily in all Departments CLOAKS Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets and .og Coats. WALKING SKIRTS, WINTER WAISTS, OPEKA SHAWLS, Dress Goods. Wo hnvo many new novelties in our Dress Goods Department. We invite you to come in and look them over. Shoes and.l'urnishiiv; Goods bo tolerated among gentlemen in their dealings with each other, and the stale of Oregon has no more right to refuse the tDtyiiient of this just debt than lias the individual tho right to refuse to pay his written obligations to his fellow men. Resolved, that we invite the pioneers of Oregon, Indian War Veterans and the Native Sons of Oregou to eo o)ier ate iu this matter, and do what they nil toward securing the honest my. ment of this debt to Jtlie aged, grnv hcadod pioneer veterans of Oregon, who have waited 4il and IT years for what was justly their due ami should have been paid them many years age. The veterans conducted their busi uess tint'tihg Wednesday afternoon and adjourned, ltcforc dislstndiiig, u leg islative committee was named to look after the interests of the veterans tic- fore the legislature next winter. The ommitte is comjKwcdof the follow iug named gentlemen : Major James Hruee of Henton county ; Col. T. H. Wai, of Salem, and J. R. Cmqs r of lntleviil- elit e. Another uiii'tiug w ill be held br these sturdy veterans on Jauuarv il, 11HW. COMING EVENTS. Oct. 8-1!) Svmsl of Oregon meels in (tracts Pass. Oct. W Susie Fennel Pipes Concert at (-r house. FOR SALE! Good, sound, 10 year old horse. Weighing alsiut 1100 ouiii1h, for sale for 1.V Inquire D. R. Clapsattlc, I street, next to Trimble it Cook's blacksmith shop. HARKEl-S Foil S U.K. liarrcl an casks for sale at Kleiner's Drug Store. ning of salmon, i-as and beans heing carried on. The run of million is averaging up moderately well. People visiting Gold Reach will Hud tlrst-class accommodations at the Walker Hotel, which has been lately oivned to the public Mr. Walker has a ham in connection with the hotel, and horses will receive the best of treatment. 11. 1'. Hume, Jess Turner mid Alf tiauutlelt have formed H rtnersliip for the piii'Hisc of buying, milling and selling cattle. l'rmcial place of business. Gold Poach, Curry County, Oregon. The steamer Acme called at Frank port last week, and tiuik a cargo of In in t m r Mom the Corhin mill. Clinton Gaunt lett, sou of Win. Gauntlet!, of Dutch Harbor, Alaska, is visiting his Uncle Alf, of Gold Heach Clint is iu poor health mid contemplates going to the S:nioan Is lands to remain for i rhaps a year. Alf Gauntlet), who was so seriously hurt, a few weeks ago, is out again, and has hopes of complete recovery. E. It. lUnus is getting solus, nets and tanks rvady, and making active preparations for tlshitigat Rogue river. Forest tires iiIhivc have boon burn ing all around iu the mountains dur ing the week, making the atmosphere quite thick with smoke. Tuesday night and Wednesday a warm wave swept over the county, caused no doubt by the mountain tires. At Smith river on Tuesday night at 10 p. in the thermometer stood at TS. 3JHlMMM;lfllIaC 1 touts nruht Aa iibi UilS. I Bat l outfb Bjnip, Twm Uat. V In tiniM. !.-M M nmniML A shooting affair resulting in the death of Ed Glenn occurred Sunday about 40 miles from Prineville at the farm of the deceased, known as the old Carson place, near Moury post office. The farm "was rented and iu possession of Charles Roberta, who did tlie shooting. Both men were armed with pistols at the time and the trouble seems to have been brought I about by a misunderstanding regard ing a verbal contract relative to some livestock. After the trouble Roberts rodo 40 miles and delivered himself up to Sheriff Smith at 2 a. m. The coroner, accompanied by a doctor and an attorney, went to the scene of the trouble to make an investigation. Roberts came from and is well known in the neighborhood of Crawfordville, Or. The business portion of the town of Gorvais, Marion county, is reported to have been destroyed by fire Sunday uight and only one store is said to be left in the thriving town. The fire started in the rear of the oflice of Mc Kiuley Mitchell, and soon spread to the surrounding frame structures Over two blocks of buildings were wiped out by the devouring flames before they had finished their work of destruction. The business section is in ashes and only the warehouses, irrain houses and S. P. Ca's station are saved. The loss is variously es timated at from .5,000 to 100,000. HIS LIFE IN PERIL. "I just seemed to have gone all to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Wel fare, Tex., ' biliousness and a lame buck had made life a burden. I couldu't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top, can eat anything, have gained iu strength and enjoy hard work. " They give vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, run down people. Try them. Only 60c at W. F. Kre mer's drug store. NO EXTRA SESSION. There is no likelihood of an extra session of the Legislature. Governor Geer is quoted as saying "that no emergency has thus far presented it self that would warrant his putting tho state to the expense of an extraor dinary session of the legislature, "and it Is claimed the only sentiment found iu Its favor is a purely solfih one that prevails among the storekeepers and boarding house iwners of Salem. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Grauts Pass jxjst oflice, Saturday, Oct. 4, ISMI2:- Gentlemen William Cainey, 8. M. Cassard, ' A. L. Armstrong, W. R. D. Allen, Mr. Bart ley, William DcLapp, Hollie faris, To the agent for the Globe Mfg. Co, of Chicago, 111. C. E. Harmon, P. M. GOES. LIKE HOT CAKES. "The fastest selling article I have in my store, writes druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Kv., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, because it always cures In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers fiom Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from dis'tors or an other remedy" Mother, rely on it. best physicians prescribe it, and W. F. Kremer guarantees satis, faction or refunds price. Trial kit ties free. Regular size, fiCc and (1. FRUIT PAPER. Fruit paper can bo had iu small quantities at the Courier oflice. Larger lots, from 500 pounds to ton lots can be secured on short notice. Leuve all orders at the Courier oflice. Get a free sample of Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at any drug store. They are easier to tako and mote pleasant iu effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation as is often tho case with pills. Regular sixe, 2fc per box. GRANTS I'ASS WEATHER Following is a summary weather ob servation at lirsnls Pass during the month of Sept 1902, as reported by J. B. Piddoek, local voluntary observer for the Oregon Stale Weather Service. i'rerie indie ..... -Max. Min. Mean "T Teni. Tern. Tem. 1 " IS.!" 47 ' T.l 2 2 Mi 74 3 97 M 74 4 8!t 4:1 tltl 6 08 40 lilt 0 101 411 72 7 8(1 4!l tilt 8 08 44 71 9 103 40 70 10 07 47 72 11 101 4ri 73 12 V'i 47 70 13 80 40 00 14 (XI 44 M 15 82 88 fit) 111 70 42 ."! 17 84 112 ,S8 is 7 a4 rr l! 07 4 55 20 80 ;I2 Ml 21. 80 S.t til 22 112 ;i4 t3 2;l 85 7 til 24 ! M .'17 48 2"i I 71 37 50 2ti I 83 31 57 27 i Wt 42 to 28 j 75 27 51 20 83 27 5ft 30 1 83 31 67 31. I 1 .11 00 Si'uutKv: Mean temperature, 03. maximum temperature, 103, date 9; minimum temperature, 27; dale, 28 20 Total precip mclit 20 Total snow fall inches 0. No. of days clear, 26; arlly 3; cloudy, 1. Th. Slouin 0. Prevailing wind S. W TEAFNKSSSNOT bTTcURED by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased jsirtiou of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When tiiis tube is iuttamcd you have a ramb ling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, nnd unless the intUmatinu can he takeu out, aud this tube re stored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine caws out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but au inflamed con dition of the mucous surface. We will give f UX) for auy case of deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars free, F. U.J Cheney A Civ, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, iSc. Hall's Family Pills are the last. uujuunjniiiVfMinWi u n " V ' n Grants Pass Hardware Gotnpany Successor to J. Wolke. Carries a Complete Line of HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES. T0PR0UND-$3.50-SH0ES. The T0PR00ND SHOE is filleilj'l.elween ontsole a'nd insole UD , mix'ure of ground cork and r-ibber which acts as a cushion for the tN er's loot, keep out moisture and prevents tqueaking Gentlemen! Wear only Toprbund $3,50 Shoes, made from While'i Crown Calf. Wears better, keeps its polish belter; in fact, the best sl)0, made in the world for the price. Welch's Clothing' vStre, Opera House Block. , Grants Pass, - Oregon. Front Street, Opposite Depot, A. E. CARLSON, Propr. GRANTS PASS, ORE, LELAND SIKTING.4. Died J. W. Guff, of Lcland, one of the first settlers of Southern Oregon. Consumption being the direct cause oi death. The Galesburg editor savs our poor house is not very inviting; we think it is a little too inviting for in our vicinity we have ehariict 'rs who work only when they have to, and when asked why they do not work and lay np something for old uge tneir answer Is that tho county can take care of them. They sit around iu the shade from year to year aud after awhile they drift ti the poor house and live off of those who work and pay taxes. There should be a law compelling people to woik and maintain them selves. The weather continues dry; rain is needed budly, as the grass on the range is dry. When wu hear of cold weather iu other parts of the country, we feel glad that we are in southern Oregon. There was a dance at Leliuid last week, also one at Kennyville. We are a population of pleasure loving people. We had a big flro hern and n large part of the range was burned off but as far as heard from, no other damage was done. Some capitalists from Colorado are in our midst looking after our mines with a view to buying. There is a big excitement in' the timber business ; Upper Grave creek is heavily timbered, the railroad com pany has a large amount of timber land there, each nlternato section. They have pulled their timber out of market, holding it for a raise. All government land is bought up any thing of a timber claim is bought up. We look for a railroad to In built up Grave creek in the near future. Melvin Culp is tho guest of G. W. Chapin. Ho is one of Merlin's staunch citizens. Peter Plezer of Hugo was here looking for stock; he reports quiet times at Hugo. The health of the people is good, no sickness to report. Our nights tiro warm, as a rnle we don't need any files. We are a happy people with a clear conscience. Wide Awake. CATARRH OF THE NOSE, Chronic or ulci-rat ive, cuases ulcers to form which produce si-ubs nod fetid breath; tirf one and then the ether nostril is stopivd up. If the secretions of the facial and nasal cavities have become pntrid and of a cancerous form, and the din-barge offensive. A safe and effective wash is a solu tion of Boratn Acid in hot water, stronger or weaker according to the inflainatioii of the jiarts effected, which mm- Tin iiuiwl u-ltl, ........I .1......1... nil" lllimtl lllilll lie or snutfed up from the hand gently, 111..1 iiiiicuuv. in an cases take the S. H. Catarrh Cure as directed which will remove the accumulation of effete matter from the system, carrying it otT through the various organs of the body ami a sis-cdv cure may lie relied upon. For sale'bv all druggists. Rook on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Oil. When you wake up with a hud taste in your mouth, go at once to the drug store aud get a free sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. ; One or two doses w ill make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick headache nnd constiiation. Found. A Masonic pin ; owner describe piu and ay advertising charges. Inquire of J. B. Paddock. Oil Cloth and Linoleum keeps the kitchen or dininit room Hour ..!.., and warm. Thomas' line j complete. WILDERVILLE ITEMS.. Miss Delia McCollum visited a few days with friends and relatives near Wilderville. Miss Bumgardiier is now employed as help in the Wilderville hotel. Miss Mary Ramsey visited a few days with friends near Wilderville. She was compelled to leave her work iu Grants Puss on account of ill health. W. Y. Rogers is the pastor for the Wilderville and Althousc M. E. churches for the coining year. We welcome him buck to our community. Mr. E. Erickson and son, Art, have come home from their work and are now drying fruit. Mr. Thoss hits his new house finish ed. Mr. ' Erickson did the C!irienter work. Apple picking is the topic of tulk now and work is plentiful. Prune drying seems to keep some of th" farmers busy. PIANO AND VIOLIN CONCERT. On Thursday, October llth, Mrs. Suise Feiuiell Pics, violinist, and Miss C. L. Huggius, pianist, will give a concert ut the Ojs-ru house. Upon the uppoiuttnent of Mrs. Pipes as violin instructor in the university school of music ' the Eugene Register of August 3rd hud this to say: "The services of Mrs. Susie Fennel! PitM'B have been secured as instructor iu the violin, an announcement that students of the violin will receive w ith pleasure. The university school of music has never Before been able to offer to students instruction on this instrument, but believes that the demand justifies this enlargement of its activity. Mrs. Pi-s is a pupil of Ernest O. Spitzner of Portland, than whom there is not a ls-tter artist iu the northwest. " Miss Huggius is a first class pianist in every sense of the word, a'fiinished artist. She is now engaged as in strnctor in the St. Helens Hall at Portland Do not fail to attend this concert as it will be the musical event of the season. Prices are !!.) and 50 cents. STRAYED. To my place about Sept. 1, one cow, red, bell and uo bland, ear mark, I half crop, upper bit, in right car split half crop in lift. Owner may I have same oy paying for this nd and damage. A. Meier, Winona, Ore. f!U All Nothing In The Range of cooking is more uetizing tl.an a Well-baked home -made loaf iu the hands of a dainty woman. Fn sh from the oven, it appeals to four of the live senses, and sav ors of comfort and domestic bliss. The universally popular product of the Medford mills makes thu most delicious and wholesome bread. Their brand is a triumph of the millers art. Never varies iu purity or quality. A. A. DAVIS. t "TMrttliiui.iqu. Startling Announcement During the month of (VtohYr we will close out our st.x-k of Hoiks ami Capes, an.l in or.lcr to ilo so, we will Kive a dis count of toper cent on all garments. We know our prices were lower than oilier merchants were makini;, ami tins ex tra to per cent h.ul ouht to m ve the goMs. We also have alineoftlressgccils thai we are cfTciinj; at l.-.vs than cost. Look the iu over. Our stock of Underwear for Men, Women and Children is very cheap. The Julia Matlo-.v Shoes for Ladies are vcrv stylish and good to wear. We will make a reasonable discount on these shoes for the next 30 days. It will 1 to jour interest lo get some of these shoes. Our line of Wool Blankets is cheaper than vou have Ueu buying. We have a good stock. Iu ftet, you know our prices are riht you can save money by dealing here. Yuts Wilhiut Kxaggeraticn, White & Armstrong. " 111 minim 1 mm. WHIR liicycl s, Guns, Locks, Umbrellas, Finliing Reels Scales, Talking Mm -bines, Typo Writers Cash Registers, Ice Cre.i m Freezer, Lawn Mo wera Putnpp, ISaby Carriages, Grind Knives, Scissors and Axes, do Lathe Work ami General Repairing VE SELL Bicycles and Sundries, Talking Machines and Records, Pithing Tackle, Pocket Knives, Razors Stick to it If it is your resolution to procure all your future needs in stationery here, because so satisfactory, stick to it. Can't do better anywhere. Wo curry- a largo stock. Full ai-.d fine lines to meet all wants. Goods and prices are right. Everything iu olllce ledgers, blank books, writing paper, etc., exceedingly low. Genuine Irish linen note. G. P. Pharmacy and National Drug Store. W. F. KREMER. Pcopr, PARR AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND. OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is llway Biven; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping U taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand il made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Be Ready Vbtn the School Bell Rings TlmuKli'.ful pupils will get their School Supplies Ix-hjic 1 he fall term commences. The time honored Slate and pencil. ' Lead K-tieiis all styles and prices. Tablets for ink.and pencil. Composition Uouks for i;lgu:1ge exercises. Speticcri.tn Pens. Thomas' and Sanforcl's Inks. I'ountain Pens. Colored Crayons. Book Straps. All of the Required SCHOOL BOOKS. Slover Drug' Company. The accurate cotnpound.in Kredients is our stronghold. Front Street. of prescriptions Irotn pure in- i i SivdUlo and Pack Horses in Readi nei on Short Notice. Hv, Grain and MiU'eed of all Kinds. Selma Feed Stable and The Selma Grocery J Smith Propr. Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, and Shoes MINEHS SUPPLIES. Selma, Ore. i I Mo 1 urt M, r)r.