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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1902)
m lav in uiim.i tiifti .vjiiiiirvn - b vrv rvv v i Worlds Y?v- Fine Cooking apples, Orange Cliug and Salway Peaches, Grapes, Casabas, Nutm;g and Water Melons, Etc. Just Arrived Smoked Salmon, vSall Salmon, Spiced Herring. White Opposite the P, O OUR LINE Of Air tight heaters includes nil si.t.-s and prices from small stoves suitable for Bedrooms at $2.75 up to large stoves for Stores. We Deliver and set up all stoves sold in town. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. FATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINT. (i.UU.AND STOVES. A Good Fisherman 0 1 1 air Kiddle Hardware Co. &f?e LATEST All the new styles in Ready-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats that will please in Style and 1'rice. . Do not miss seeing them. Fhier line than ever before in Child ren's Hats and Tarns. A Full line of the new ideal patterns, ioc; when sent by mail nc Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf. New Idea 10c Paper Patterns. TRIMMED Miss Weston has her full stock of Fall and Winter Trimmed Hats on exhibition at her store on Front Street (second millinery store east of Sixth) and would be pleased to see all her old customers and many new ones. The very latest styles are on exhibition, comprising many new shapes and new trimming. Come (of fee " . . v-V- 1 House Grocery, H. C. Bobzien, Propr. w ill need good tackle. Our stock of Flics, Spoons, Lines, Reels and Ro1b is complete and we sell t lie best that mil lie procured. Fishermen using onr tackle aro euro to get good reiwrts from the other end of the Hue. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. MILLINERY HATiS and'See Them. personal Mrs. Doll Hildreth of Ashlaud is visiting Grants Pass friends. Attorney Hoagh made a business trip to Klamath Falls last week. Miss Gertrude John Bpentseveral days J n town, returning to Iter heme at Williams on Monday. Mrs. G. Thornton of Grants Pass is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullaway, in Sisson. Dr. O. R. Ray, of Gold Hill, re turned on Wednesday's train from a two day's trip to Portland. Miss Stella Paddock is engaged in toachiug the school iu the Moore dis trict, between Wilderville and Loves. Al McKeuzie returned from the Victory mine this week. The McKeuzie family returned from Wolf Creek last week. C. L Leaveugood, superintendent of circulation, and L. Hammond, solici tor of the Portland Journal wero iu town Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Payne returned Mon day from Sail Francisco where she has been visiting her son for the past two months. Mrs. Mildred Sparhawk and child ren arrived Monday from Seattle and will visit her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sill of Murphy. II. L. Gilkey aud sou Herbert and Eclus Pollock- shouldered their guus Monday aud are now on the Grave creek mountain in search of big'gaiue. C. II. Hill, a timber cruiser who has been in the Klamath forests (lur ing the summer and who spent a few days visiting Grants Pass friends, returned to his homo in Independ ence, Monday night. W. F. Hogue, of Waldo, was in town Monday on his way to Portland. Mr.' Hogne is an old resident of the Waldo country and has rented his farm to a Mr. Henirago, a recent ar rival from California. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is the liBt of letters re maining uncalled for Iu tho Grants Pass poBt otllco, Saturday, Oct. 11th, 11K)2 : Ladies Mrs. S. H. Crowley, Mrs. Wm. Slaveus, Mrs. E. E. Morris, Mrs. Rosa Stevens, Mrs. A. W. Wallace, Mrs Sarah Law, Mrs. Frank Liuebarger. Gentlemen P. A. Holmgrain, Charly Oglesby, Mux Brown, OH Petr.es, Dock Shaw, U. G. McLoughlin, Joel Milton, "j Willis W. Milhr R. T. Miller, Sam Williams, Albert Wallaco, G. W. Wat ton, William Bonier. C. E. (2). Harmon, P. M, WILDERVILLE ITEMS. Lincoln Savage passed through our community Sunday on his wheel. Mrs. J. B. Burrongh has returned from her visit with relatives iu Jack son couutv. Tho littlo sou of Mr. and Mrs. Cor nell is quite sick and under the doctor's earn iu Grants Puss. Mr. Cornell and Cap Verdin are jstrtners iu the Chancy creek lime kiln. Mrs. J. T. Robertson was quilo sick the first of the week. Mrs. H. D. Jones and Mrs, Rachel McCanu ient Sunday at Selma. Jas. Bumgnrduer and wife have moved from Northern Oregon to Jerome prairio district. Cornell & Verdin havo stopped work at their lime kiln. There has been some talk of a M. E. parsonage being built iu the Wilderville district. If you wish your hay baled, call on Alex Jess. Some of the farmers are harvesting their fourth crop of alfulfa. Mrs. J. W. McCollnm wuh iu town Monday for medical treatment. MARRIED. SUTTON ROGERS At Ashland, Monday, Oct. IS, 1U02, Ed Sutton and Miss Reiia Rogers, Rev. Mr. Abbott officiating. GAMBLE SMYTIIE In Grunts Pass Ore., Oct 10, l'.H)2. Amos H. Gamble anil Cecelia J. Sniythe, both of Josephine county. Dr. Robert Les lie ofliciutiiig. IOWANS AFTER TIMBER. The rush of timlier land locators continues without abatement, and the members seeking claims in the yellow and sugar pine timber belt east of Ashland increases. Twenty-five men arrived from Iowa Sunday, and 50 mor, including 10 women, on Mou day's train fnira Muscatine, iu that state, who will take claims in the Sprague river valley of Klamath county. Twelve four-horso teams aro engaged to truinqxirt the locators across the mountain divide to the scene of their projoscd locutions. It is expected that more jcnplu will fol low them. Another large crowd of locators left two days ago for a new timber sec tion in the vicinity of Summer Luke, and they will be followed by others to the Damn locality soon. Ashland livery meu are at their wits' end to "apply transiiortatiou facilities for those who are locating on these lands, aud all kinds of teams and vehicle are pressed to service for the occa sion. REV. CHAS. W. HAYS RECEIVES U A CALL The St. John s Presbyterian Church of Portland has sent a call to Rev. Chas. W. Hays to become their pastor. Mr. Hays has presented the matter to the session of the Bethany Presby terian church and the session lias called a meeting of the congregation for next Thursday eveulug, to act uijoo the matter. A large stock of Selby shot gun hells in black and smokeless powder just received by Cramer Eros. TRY IT AND YOU WILL BUY The Modford floor. It is again the best flour on the market Ask for it SOUTHERN OREG0n"N0RMAU The Southern Oregon State Normal School is making thorough prepar atious for the coming year's work, The buildings are being remodeled ami-repaired, and extensive additions to the chemical and physical de partmeuts are being made. The facul ty is composed of strong teachers consecrated to the work, and each do partuieut is in the hands of a special ist. A year's course in Latin and iu Economics has been added to further j, prepare teachers for high school work. The training department will bo es- pccially strong. A uiui) of splendid education and wide experience will be at the head of this department. Much atteutiou will bo given to ora tory, and athletics will be made prominent. The citizens of Ashland have guaranteed some $300 as prizes for excellence iu these lines. The City Library of 2000 well selected volumes is thrown open to students of the in stitution. Board and lodging can be hud at from $3. 50 per week to $4.00. Climate healthy. Course of study practical and exhaustive. For cata logue of announcements write B. F. Mulkey, president, or Clifford Thomas, secretary, Ashland, Oregon. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Au entertainment will bo given at the Ojiera house next Wednesday even ing, October 33, which will, perhaps, be of more than usual iuterost, as it is a home talent entertainment, and one-third of the net proceeds goes .to tho benefit of the public school library fund. Misses Carrie White aud Clco Lucns, the promoters of tho affair, have been working hard for several weeks past, drilling young ladies for one of tho features of the evening, viz: "The Feast of tho Roses," which will be very entertaining. Fourteeu school girls appear iu this number. Other numbers will consist of vocal and instrumental musio and recita tions the whole program constituting what may projicrly be termed a popu lar entertainment. This eiiterainmeii is one that should bo widely patronized. l'rices aro Reserved seats 2.1o ; 'children 13c. COMING EVENTS. Oct. 22 Popular benefit entertain ment at 0H'ra house. . Oct. 23 Hennesy Lcroylo, iu "Other People's Money," at Oiiera house. Nov. 2 "Fiddle Deo Dee, " at Opera house. Nov. 6 "Hunting for Hooligan." OjK'ra house. Nov. 1 7-2:1 Madison Square Theatre Cj., at Opuru house one week. I KILLED A WHITE DEER, deer, the kind that A Kiiow-whito the fairy books and old huuters tell about, wits killed iu the woods of Cow Creek Canyon and brought to this city lust Friday by G. W. Dou nell. Mr. Douuell killtd the deer the evening Ik foru while waiting for the traiu at West Fork. The deer is like all others of its kind so far as its genera 1 shuie and build is concerned, but the remarkable feuturo of it is its color. Its hair is a pure white and its eves nre pink. Tho animal cor responds in this respect to the Albinos of tho African race of mankind. Many old Southern Oregon hunters who saw the carcass of tho frcuk deer claim that they havo never seen any thing of the kind before iu the South ern Oregon mountains; however, they deelaro that such deer have been known at times iu various parts of the country, but are very scarco and hut seldom seen. Mr. Douuell says that the freak was with two ordinary deer and had it not havo been for this he would not have shot it as he would not have known it to bo a deer. It presented a very striking apiicaruuco with its snow white coat. The carcass of the deer was sent to Portland Friday night to an expert taxidermist for mounting. AFTER Tl.MIIKR CRUISES. The General Ijmd Olliro is receiv ing many complaints from citizens of Southwestern Oregon alleging that cruisers, representing Wisconsin and M innesota lumber eomiaiiies, aro en tering large tracts of land ill that vicinity under the timlier and stone act, when the lands, the complainants assert, are mineral in character. The complainants ask that the lauds ho withdrawn from entry except under the mineral laud laws. In every case, however, they fail to sji' cify the tracts which arc! alleged to 1st mineral. Ujmiii these general com plaints the department cannot act, as it would not he justified in making sweeping withdrawals when jiossibly only small anas are mineral in character. I'pon request, the com plainants have also failed to furnish parti 'ulars, anil, iu consequence, no action has been taken. There is no evidence to show but what some of these complaints may lie made for selfish purMscs, to prevent the Eastern interests gaining further con trol of timbered tracts iu southwestern Oregon. Iu Northern California similar complaints wire recently filed, but specific charges were made as regards sjs-cificd sections. Iu consequence, a large number of forestry lieu land selections have lieen suspended by Commissioner Hermann, and the character of the la ml will lie deter mined by sjs-cial investigation. G )LI BEACH NEWS. Petitions ar ls-ing circulated and lilsrally signed, asking Governor Gecr to appoint E. A. Bailey, of Wed derhurn, as county judge to till the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Rihy. Mr. Buikv is qualified in every resjsMt and is the popular choice for the I'sitiou. Wm. 8. Winsor met with a serious accident, last Friday, while en route from Port Orford to Gold Beach. He was going dowu Mussel creek hill, when he met Will Doyle with a team. and In pawing, Mr. Winsor's buggy capsiz'rd over the bank, throwing him to tho ground and dislocating his shoulder. Ho is at Gw. Forty's at Muwl Creek and is doing as well as could be expwied. Port Orford Tribune. WM. DARKIS FOUND DEAD. Wm. Dark is, a Southern Oregon pio neer, was fooud dead in his cabin near Waldo on tho Illinois, last Vrl day. The remaius wero buried Satur day near Waldo. He was about 83 years of ago and has been a tvsidout of Josephine county siuce tho early days of 50 years ago. Ho was a quiet, modest man and was seldom scu off his claim on the Illinois except when he appeared at Waldo for provisions. Ho was a bachelor and lived alone iu his cabin. He has no relatives iu this country. Ho formerly had a partner, but several years ago tho partner died. Both were Irishmen. Darkis had been dead several days when his body was discovered in his cabin. m for Vale. Poland China brood sows and shoals. Prioea low until Nov. 1st. H. B. Alverson. Bridge st. milo west of South schooL EXCHANGE. Will trade lots In Kansas Cltv. Kansas for ranch or timber land in Southern Oreogn. Address Box 13ft, Zumbruta, Minn. DRESS MAKING. Dress making and plain sewing by the day. Inquire of Mrs. R. Dis- brow, Dth street, west of brick yard. PROF. FRANKLYN HERE. Prof. Frankly n, tho famous palmist and clairvoyant, has been in the citv for the past week and has done a rush ing business. The Vrnt. is now located at the Laytou Hotel where he can bo consulted on all tho affairs of life. Most of onr people are taking advantage of this chance to , get a reading of a reliable medium as one seldom visits here. Prof. Frnnklyu has read for some of tlut most promi nent peoplo of this country and he is recognized everywhere as oue of the most successful mediums iu America. Why not havo him read your hand? I can furnish cider by tho gallon or barrel at 30o per gallon. H. B. tiversou. linage St. -mile wen of South school. CIRCUIT court. The Josephine circuit court for the September term closed its work this week. The following canes were de cided since the despusal of the Grifllu trial, previously reported : First National Bank of Southern Ore gon, va U. L. Webster, dismissed. Geo, A, Eppery, vs English-Canndiuu Company, dismissed. Philip Fralney, vs Jas. Little, judge ment for Littlo for 1143.50. Chss. Trefethen and C. A. Trefotfion, vs Thos F. Rourkc, stipulation and or- ler. Notary public ordered to appear at oflice of Jas. Liulsoyd W. F Crosby at Portland at date not later than Oct. 1, 1!H)3. It waa further ordered that said cause be set for trial, Oct. 2, In open court. Oruered that warrent bo drawn lor U in favor of W. II. Fallin for services as court bailiff. Jas. Tufts vs Robt. Faulkner and Mary C. Faulkner; default and decree. Ja, Carter and C, W. Boulware partners, vs J. P. Tuffs and J. T. Tufts; demurrer overruled. Ordered also that the plaintiffs bo permitted to lilu their amendment .complaint. Court adjourned until Oct. 2nd. Jas. Littlu, vs F. II. Osgood ; demurrer overruled. State of Oregon vs John Hall ; couri, ordered that bench warrent be issued by County Clerk for the arrest of de- fendcnt, John Hall, returnable at once. A. C. Hough, vs A. W. Fox and Jas. 0. B. liunn ; order of reference referred to T. M. Calkins, court ruMirter to take evidence and report by first day of the next regular term of Circuit Court. P. W. Iluekey vs Williamsburg Min ing Company, judgment for plaintiff, I'. II : Hackney for amount of dlllcionry. W. J. Mathews vs Eureka Minimi Company, order of reference. Ordered that F. M. Calkins, court reporter take and report evidence at next regular term of Circuit Court. C. A. Trefethen vs Thos. Rourke or dcred that demurrer 1st overruled. C. A. Trefethen, vs Thos. F. Rourke, ordered that amendment be stricken from reply. Florence Ranzuu, vs Henry Itaiizaii, divorce granted. 1). L. Drowning vs Kalph K. I'.ennett, default. Lucy Kerrun v Avory Ferren, divorce granted. Kobl. (i. Smith, with Wm. II Emer son as substitute vs E. ('. Sun. mi ; or dered that II. f). Nortoir be suhstitcd as attorney of record plaintiff, It. ti. Smith. I). I.. Browning, va Itslph S. Bennett, decree for plaintiff for 1)10(1. Henry lloothviMay Hooth, case taken under advisement. Clarke Steam Heating Company, vs Hummeridy Mining Co; dismissed, C. A. Woolfolk vs Marfan Wollolk, divorce, granted. C. A. Trefethen vs T. F. Itourkn, de fendant given 10 days for filing lirief. In the matter of the estate of M. M. I farkliess, deceased, stipulation of par ties was heard in om-ii court and taken under advisement. WILL SURELY APPEAR. There is no need for further doubt aliout "Other People's Money" being seen here. Tho iutcrested parties have reached au understanding and Mr. Leroyle and eompany will surely Ixi seen here Oct. 23. WHS. M. V. WILSON. Mrs. M. ('. Wilson will give Splritoal Circle each Sunday even ing ; sjs-aking and testa; private sit tings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at ' her residence opsslte the blcyeb) grounds. Prices reason able. SETTLE WITH WOLKE. J. Wolke w ishes to u ttlu up all ac counts at once. All who are ow ing him are notified to call at the Grants Pass Hardware Co. at owe and settle with him. All who have bills against him are rwpacsted to call and eoIliTt. J. Wolke. T1 "Al?fwSh, fcj BhI Cu.Ii Br n.. frntm Oial. Vm tl frl In 11,1,1! - .t lr flruvtfi-ta. PJ r"- rirrnrri" r nn nftnjutn nrrri i Xocal Tbappcntnos C-r . ivmnmrv, . w www .m Dr. Flanatian, Resilient Dentist. Cio to Corun for Dumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggit See VoorMea about Kodaks aud Supplies The steam feather renovator (Becom ing toGrauts .Pass. Fountain Peus Waterman's Ideal 3.50 to .00 at Cramer Bros. Pleuty of crocks and jura for pickles and preserves at Cramer Bros. To bo ready for long evening read ings see Thomas' lamps. L. J. Perdue has purchased D. Hau nau's interest iu theHannun& Har mon livery stable. A complete line ol the celebrated Mitchell Ruggies, Hacks and Wagons. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. Try Morris' Poultry Cure aud Stock food at F. II. Schmidts. No Cure No Pay. Free Samples. Rifles, shot guus and all kinds of ammunition at Cramer Bros. Curtis & Co Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a aomplete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All kinds of repairing dune. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' building. First class engraving done while yon wait, at Letcher's. Cramer Bros, aro agents for Hercu les Powder, fuse and caps. We again have plenty of Winchester and Marllu rifles, also cartridge Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron'a. Tho Y. W. C. T. V. will moot Monday evening, October 30th, at the Advent ist church. Get ready for cold weather and buy your Airtight Heater ut Cramer Bros. It is reported that Col. Rodgers has made a rich striko as tho Oregon Bonanza mine on Williams creek. Plain script letters engraved on any article fie per letter; Old English letters 10c at Letcher's. The merry-go-round, which has been disis'iising music here by steam pow er for the iiast two weeks, has dejiart ed. It is reported that thej took in about S'OOOO at a nickel a ride. Free engraving on any article of jewelry bought from Letcher, the jeweler. Front street, opjiosito do pot. The morning train on Monday was delayed eight hours at Kliimathon on account of the buriniig of tho mill and other buildings, which blinked the tracks. Lt)own tho river just below Ahlf's slaughter house there aro hundreds of salmon at present. Tho spawning grounds aro alive with tho fish aud many fishermen go there to get salmon eggs which are good trout bait. If you buy a stovo or heater of Cramer Bros., they will set it up free of charge if you are within tho towu limits. W. H. Gilstrap of Tacoma, Wash ington, is planning to paint a series of historical pictures for display at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition of I'.KM as well as at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland iu HtOft. They will relate principally to the great exs'ditiou of lx'wis and Clark which followed tho Louisaiiu Purchase and tho important discoveries in tho far northwest which resulted from that oxH'ditiou. J. C. Mattisou, of Gnliee, sustained a gainful accident last Saturday. He wits engaged in shoeing his horse and was striking tho shoo on the anvil when a piece ol steel flew unrt hit him iu the left eye. Sunday morning he came to Grants Pass and Dr. Finilley extracted the metal which had cut through two coatings. Mr. Mattisou will be obliged to stay under the ibs tor's care fur somo time hut. it is probable that tho accident will not seriously injure his eyesight. ACTIVITY IN GOLD HILL DIS TRICT. The Gold ILlll mining district, situateil IU miles eust of Grants Pass, is enterlmr u period of activity greater than it has ever known since the liuliny days of W) years ago. The mines of that district, like those of other districts in the slate, are under going systematic development at the hands of enterprising and vxierlenced miners. Recently the mines of the Gold Hill district that were but scratched over by the Kickct-huiitcrs during the eaily days, are being ots ui il up to a depth of several hundred feet anil their real values ex posed. Another feature that is add ing to the activity anil worth of the Gold Hill district at this time, is the enterprise of Doctor C. E. Ray iu the hiiiljling of a dam across Rogue river similar to the one being built In the Dry Diggings district by the Golden Drift company. I)r. Ray anil his brother" of New York City, the two of whom have si vi ral million dollars at their command, have invested heavily in mining projicrtics in the Gold Hill district, and to further the development of their own mines, u well us the entire district of Gold Hill and a large rtiou of Rogue river valley, they are pulling iu a dam across the Kogue river from which they will derive unlimited iwcr for any and till pursis a lor which they may chisise to use it. Doctor Kay has I .') men at work building the dam whiih he intends to have compli ted Is fore the arrival of the winter ruins and freshets. The dam is a mislel of engineering skill aud workmanship and will turn a large body of water from the Rogue. This water w ill Isi curried around tho mineralized hills of the Gold Hill district and across a large section of Rogue river valley and wi 11 serve tho double pur for jsiwer aud irri gation. In this respect it will make useful a large mci ion of southern Ore gon that has hitherto Is en useless. Besides watering the gardens and orchards It will make (lossihhi the working of a large number of dry gulch placer fields that are rich iu gold but which cannot be worked un der the ( xinting conditions on account of lack of water. Headquarters For High Art Clothing. B KuppmhtimfT t ca Amrnart Lradina Ctoutnitakcr Chicago mmiim P. MEN'8 FURNI8HINaB,'TRUNK8 PLAYED ONE PART OVER 1S00 TIMES. In looking over tho different criti cisms of Mr. Lcroylo'a performance of Hutchinson Hopper in "Other Poo plo'a Money" wo notico attention has been called by J. Arehor, tho cole brnted critic, to the fact that Mr. Leroyle has apjicarcd In tho quaint character over lfiOO times. Another largo order of Garland stovea and ranges just received at Cramer Bros. -.. -.'t.. V.vt.'vK'J eVt .Till Vi;,.v; '.; .:.:.v.4-v-;sf tvu am a e Have you Prof. Frankly n S6e World's Most Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist Who is now hsateii at the Ijiytou Hotel, jiarlors 20, corner Sixth aud II streets, has done a rushing business all week, his parlors being crowded with some of the best Jsioplo iu tho city. This would indicate that the I'Ople of Grants Pass aro quick to recognize a reliable medium when one visits hero. Those who have con sulted the professor say that ho tells them their lives better than they know it themselves aud they all agree that they have been much Iio1mm1 through his advice. Prof. Franklyn hos no equal in his profession. Ho stands alone, the prince of clairvoyants, aud is the greatest master of the sc ience of Palmistry the world has ever produced. He tells you what you came for without asking you a ques tion, and guarantees to reveal every incident of your life, lst, present and future; advises you ou love, mar riage and divorce; sales, changes, stu bit ions, projicrty, business losses and sickness. If your business is unsuccessful or if you have troublo of any kiud, yon should see this gifted medium at once. No matter what your trouble Is, he can and will help yon, and if you are not helpvd and perfectly satisfied after a visit, he will positively refuse to accept a fee. You should remember that every i rou ia adapted to some certain kind of business or profession and uo one can make a success of his life until he finds out for what he ia best kfltteiL You may wish to kuow if it ia advisable to make a change in business, iu lovo or lu nialago. Shall I succeed ill luy undertakings? Shall I ever become wealthy f When " M- HMcacunamtT a Kupprnncifner a Ca AmefKtf LfMM CloifmitttOT Oscaso AarajM. mtflTlTillSiHn'f sV Now ia tho time to buy correctly-tailored suitings-the linea aro not broken the assortment large. Remember, we are allowing only the SHAPE RET AINENG COAT. Cannot get out of shape, sag, wrinkle or break along the coat front, and the collar and lapels are ao fashioned that they cau't got out of place A shapely coat H. Harth & Son. and VALISES ROCK MEN WANTED. Good rock men wanted at (1.75 to $2.00 per day. Board 13.26 per week. Call or address D. E. Morris, Browusboro, Jackson Co., Ore, FARM FOR SALE. 100 acres; 10 acres iu threat fruit; 90 acre under fence aud cultivation alfalfa aud clover, water for irriga tion. Good two story dwelling etc., good stock ruuge. Address Box 11 Woodrlllo, Oregon. I Consulted Him ? shall I marry? How often shall I mar ry? Shall I ever bo divorced? Poei another share the lovo that rightfully belongs to mo? If so who? In what should I invest luy money? Ia my disease curable? Tho lrof. tells you all these things and a great many more. He is ever ready to assist those with small cnpltal to find a quick and sure in vestment. Mining men and pros pectors In lrticular should consult this gifted medium, as ho is often able to save them much time and money lu locating aud dirveloping their mines. As a test lu your reading he tolls you your full uume. All business strictly coiiHdeutial and parlors aro so arranged that you meet no strangers. Lady iu attendance, fee reasonable and in reach of all. Perfect satis faction by mail, send fl, day and date of birth and any questions yoa may wish to ask, to Prof. J. Frankly n, Grunts Pass. (Special) while hero the Prof, wishes to an nounco that ho will start a class lu Palmistry aud will develop mediuma tie jwrsons at a reasonable cost. The Prof, lias taught some of tho beat knowu mediums lu this couutry Also many ladies and gentlemen who wished to use the science for their own amusement aud paxtinio, aud he expects to get tnuuy pupils here. P. & Call early to avoid the crowds. - Consultation free Layton Hotel, Parlors 30, Private ontranoe, walk right up not necessary . to enquire at office.