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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
VOL. XVII. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. No. 50. DIRECTORY JOSEPHINE ( 'OL'NTY OFFICERS. J adge Commissioner Cfcrk Deputy Clerk rjlierilt Deputy i-herill Treasurer bchool r?upt.. . . Atte!rnr hurveyor Coroner J. O. lioolh ( John Wells ' ' )(.'. F. Lovelace K. I., ISartlett T. P. Judsou Geo..V Lewis Krnefct LUler J. T. Taylor Lincoln Kavae (.lis.. Lrow H C. Perkins W. F. kremer CITY OFFICERS. Mayor W. F. Kremer Auditor and Police Judge R. L. Davis treasurer. Col. W. Johnson ( ity Attorney C. E. May bee ..initial jonn LocKimrui ftreet r-upt John Patrkk CouiK'ilmen Ueo. H. Uinns A. C. HoukIi, J. II. William. C. E. Harmon J. A. kelikopf. Will C. Smith, Herbert Smith, Henry Schmidt FRATERNAL SUC1TIES. Grants Pass I.odt:e A. F. A A. M No. 81. regular coiuniunieation lirst ami third Saturdays. Yinling brothers nmliallv hiviled. H. C. lioBizts, W. M. ' A J. Pikk, Sec'y. Roval Ari'li Masons - Heames Chapter No. 2S meet second and fourth Wednesday Masonic hall. L, L. J swell. J. E. PtTtiisoit, Secy. H. P. Eastern Slur Josephine Chapter, No. C'i meets lirst and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Masonic hall. Mas. H, Zjllir. Mas. Amsa M. Hulman. W. M. Secy. I. O. 0. F , Uoldcn Rule l.od('e No. 7S. meets every Saturday niirlil at I. O. O. F. hall. C. 11. Uuisiull, T. Y. Df an, Secy. N. (i. Paran Kncuiiipiiient I. (). (). F. No. meets second and fourth Thursday at I. O. t. K. hall, FkKD Sciimiut", TYMIkah, Sec'y. iJ. Rebekahs Etna Rebekah, No. 4!l, meets second and fourth Monday, I. O. (I. F. hall. Mak 'Davis, N'.O. Klms (tKKKN, Secy. L'niied Artisans-Ursula Pass Assembly No. 4!), meets alternate Tue-davs in A.O. V. W. hall. F. E. Wkktx. Fkeu Mio.scu, Master Artisan, Secy. Woodmen of the World Uoirue liner Camp No. .V, meets second and fourth Fridays at Woodman Hall. 11. V. Mlaos. C. E. Maviikb, Consul Commander. Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Azalea Circle, No. liri, meets lirst and third Mondays at Woodmen ball. I,. May Davis, O. N. W. E. Dkas. Clerk. Modern Woodmen of America li rants Pass CampNo.KUi? inert 'Jmi and 11 ti Wednes day bveniiiL's at Woodmen hall at 7:. Chas. 11. Marshall. V. C. N. Remolds, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. at, meets each Wednesday except the first, at A. O. V. W. hail. J. P. Ham, C. R. G. S. Holt, F. S. Josephine Lode, No. 11'-', A. 0. U. W. meets in A. (). I'. W.hull, Dixon build ing every Monday evening. . J. II. M kauk, M. W. 11. A. Stamakd, Recorder. Hawthorne l.adxe, No. '.'1, D. of 11.. A. 0. C. W. meets every alternate Tuesday ' evening in A. O 'C. W. hall, Dixon Imildiin:. Mas. A. Met Aiaiiv. Mas. Lvdia Vr.H, C. of H. Recorder. Knights of the Maccabees (irauls Pa-s lent, No. W meets lirst and third Thursdays at Woodmen ball, Wm. Allied, D. SroVAl.l., Record keeper. Commander. Ladies of the Maccabees-Cranis Pass, Hive No Id holds regular "iteviews" tirstand third Thursdays at A. O. L W. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. Jennie Cheshire, Mary .-millions, Lady Commander. Iveoird Kteper. Knights of Pvlhias Thermopylae No. 5U, meets each Tuesday night 7:1)0 I. O. . tl. F. hall. J. T. Chausse, Tod Williav. C. K. ot R and S. Oram! Army of the Republic (ten. Logan Tost No. ;m, meets lirst Wednesday at A.O. I . W. hall. J. E. Ptn.usoN. Abe AxttLU, Adjl. Com. American Order of Steam Fngineers, Ore gon t'tuncll No. 1, meets tirst and nurd taiuidavs, al A. O. I'. W. hall. Wm. 11. KtNMiY, 1H.M. F. SlYKtt k, Chiei Engineer Corresponding Engineer. Order of Pernio White Rock Coumil No Mi, meets in A. O. C. W. Hail lirst and third iriduy nights, C. E. -May itt:, Secretary. Emma lli.Lcims, Counselor. I'nihd I'.roiherboiKl of Carpenters and Joiners ol America I'nion No. Ills meets second and tourth T Inirsduys of each month al A. O. C. W. Hail. J. E. Wir.unAN, Pres. D. A. FiT't tUA tit, Siv'y, A. C. HOUGH, AlTOUNEY-AT LAW, lu es in all Stale and Federal Coon Ollice over First .National llank. UKANTS i'ASIt, OltKUO!). I C. rERKIN'S, 0. S. DtPL'TY MINERAL SL'iiVEYOR, HANTS PASS, Vusuox. X. E. McC.REW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY r urnlture sud i'lauo Motrin GRANTS PASS, OREGON. The popular birber shop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs Bath room in connection tr4i PAWNER Tr--- 3 HAIR BALS BALSAM I i J.M.CrjILES GROCERIES HARDWARE TABLEWARE Fine Butter a Specialty FRONT and FOURTH STS. II. II. BARTON, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Full mwor:ment of Watches, Clocks, .Sil verware and Jewelry. A (JixkI HSeoruiient of HraceleU and Heart 15augles, Clemens' drug Store. SWEETLAND & CO. FRESH and SALT MEATS, g-- 1'uoss 21 F-1323 A Fine Assortment of Boss Cases at LETCHER'S . The Jeweler. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. Ill UP CAPITAL STOCK Transacts a (leneral Hanking business. Keccives di perils subject to check or on demand eertiticates. Our ciiMuntri are as.ircd of curteous treatment and every consideration con sistent with sdiiimI bunkinc; iirinciples. Safety deposit boxes for rent. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, ltweive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on demand. Sells sifclit drafts i New York Han Francisco, and 1'ortlaud. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the 1'nited states. ipecial Attention jmvcii to Collections and general business of our cu-doiuer. Collections made throughout riouthern Oregon, and on all accessible jsiiiils. it. A. 1I0CTH. l'rcs. J. C. CAMl'llKI.I,, Vice Pres. 11. 1.. Cill.KKY, Cashier. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. B. PADIOCK, I'koi h. I am prenirred to furnish anything in tln line of Cemetery ork in any kind jf MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty yearn of eiperience in the Marble business warrant my aying tliat I can till your orders in the very best Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede Vlaible. Front Hired, Nrit to Greene's Cunsliop. COLUMBIA DISC- Mmdm In lima $15,'$20 m $30 The best Disc Machine on the Market Entertains Everybody Everywhere Use Flat Indestructible Records which can be handled without danger of being injured mm. The GRAPHOPHONE aad COLL'MBU RECORDS were awarded the C.UVD PRIZE at the PARIS EXPOSITION of 1900 Columbia1 Phonograph Co., 1 123 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL FOR. SALE BY W. A. Paddock. Grants Pass, Ore. Remember a fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion given in proper quantities will last a baby fifty days ; a child six or seven, thirty days; and a child of ten or twelve, twenty days. It's a very economical medi cine. If the child is sickly, without appetite, it will nourish and bridge it over until it can take its usual food. For delicate children withou any real disease, it can be used with splendid results. We'll Knd yna a litdc to try, U you lika, SCOTT & BOWSE, 49 Parl Mrect, New York Buy Your School Books -and School Supplies -ot M. Clemens HKI.IAI1LK lHUTGiiLST, Orange Front, Oppo. Opera Houtc. To Cure a Cold In a Duj. Take Laxative I'.romo (juimne Tablets, All dru'iii" refund llie money if it fails to cure. E. W. I i rove's biyimlure is on UNION RESTAURANT Front St. oopo. Wa',r Tank. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. A. VanNoy, Propr. S25,0(MI.OO. J. KHASK WATSON, l'res. It. A. HOOTIl, Vice-I'rea, I.. I.. JEWKI.L, Cashiei. S50,(00 OO. manner. or American Granile or any kindrf J. B. l'ADDOCIv, lypum mailing ml The rebroductkxit art LOUD, CLEAR mm BRILLIANT 7-inch Records 50 etrU rh $5 p 4" IOhmcIi Record SI each; $10 per do. Thanksgiving proclaimed. Thursday, Nov. 27, ling been desis riHtod as Thanksgiving dny nnd the following proclitmntiou has been is sued by i'residcut Koosoyolt: "AocordiuR to tho ywtrly custom of oaf people, it fulls aiMii the president nt this sonsou to appoint a day of festival mid thanksgiving to God. Over a century and n quarter lias passed since, this country took its place among the nut ions of the earlli, and during that time we luive had, on the whole, more to bo thankful for than has fallen to tho lot of any oilier people. Generation nfter generation has grown to manhood and passed away. Each has had to bear its peculiar burdens, each to face its special crisis and each lias known veers of grim trial, when the country was menaced by umlico, domestic or foreign, when the baud of the Lord was heavy u;xn it in death by flood or iiestilcuce, when, in bodily distress nnd ungnisli of soul it paid the penalty of folly and a froward liinrt. Nevertheless, decade by decade we have struggled onward and upward. We now abundantly enjoy material well-K ing, and under tho favor of the Most High wo are striving earnestly to achieve moral and spiritual uplift ing. "The year that lias just closed. has been one of peace and overflowing plenty. Karely lias any ieoplo en joyed greater prosperity than wc are now enjoying. For thin we render heartfelt mid solemn thanks to the giver of good, and we seek to praise Him, not by words only, but by deeds, by tho way in which we do our duly to ourselves aud to our fellow-men. "Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose velt, President of the United States, do hereby designate as a day of gener al thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th of tho coming November, nnd do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their ordinary occupations and in their several homes and places of WoTship render thanks onto Almighty Clod for the manifold blessings of tho past year. " COLONY OF HEAVER. H. C. Perkins, United States Sur veyor, assisted by a corps of engi neers, have returned ,to this city, having completed tho work of sur veying the old military road of the Oregon & Central Land Grant through tho Cascade forest, reserve for the Booth -Kelly Company. Tho party has bcett engaged in tho survey since tho first of August. Mr. Perkins tells of an intarrst ing discovery ho made in the Cascade Mountains, near the heud waters of tho Willamette and lies Chutes rivers. Far out in this remote wilderess the surveyors found a colony of beavers, 1(H) or more in number. The colony is situated mar tho middle fork of the Willamette and not far from tjio base of Mount Scott. The many little in dustrious workers that comprise the colony have dammed up the river at the iint of lliis habitation, causing it to overflow in n.any places and causing lakes several hundred acres in extent to be found. The discovery of this colony of beavers is interesting and important. These sagacious little ('natures, whose cleg nit coals (if fur have caused them to bo greutly coveted by greedy man for ages past, liuvo become nearly extinct except ill a few remote localities unlrerinenled by trappers and hunters. This colony is s rliups the only one of any size or number on the Pacilie ('nasi, and for this reason, as wi ll as the fact that it Is n part of.the Cascade forest reserve, the Govern ment should take prompt action to protect them. Game Warden tyuimby, who proba bly knows mulling of tho existence of the colony, call no doubt find ill the protection of these beavers an ad ditional and happy duly. The sur Vi yius rejHii t that they saw a trapper in tin' vicinity of the bearer colony, ami f 1 o'lillib lit that the lure h prized,' furry -coated creatures are be ing caught. A wagon filled with traps was also eiii'ounleri d ill the mountain woods, and its destination could e.'s.-ily be guessed. As tho colo ny is slitiiileil near Crater. Lake Na tional I i rl. , its pretictioii will menu a va!i:ab!e addition to the natural w cinders of the j.;u Mr. l'trliiis, uhnisa nat urali.-t as We'll as mi eiicinei r, hj enl several d:i n ar the coli.ny, m thing a study of its mt.'P t jug inhabitants. He slid it was something womb rftil to until the intelligence and skill, as well us rea son, with which tleise little animals constructed their dam und reservoir. While they do not reason out by math ematical foniiulu the effect tliut water has uisiu structures of this kind, they nevertheless build them with all the skill and ingenuity of a hydraulic en gineer. One of the most remarkable uianifeslatioiis if J their unerring skill and certuinly by which they construct their hydraulic i nti i j.riso that Mr. I'erk ins not iced during bis visit with the upl-r Willamette beaver colony was the manner in which the indus trious little workers felled trees. They use I lie bark for their f's-sl and the limbs in the building of their dums and houses. Mr. Perkins said he kiw stunii two feet III diameter, rom which the Isavers have cut trees for their dams and reservoirs, always rejecting tre. s that lean from the waler, for while the beavr.rn ar good logj:i rs, they are Is-tter raftsmen than they are timls riie n, their aquatic nature preventing them from being able to transi-nrf heavy logs vi-ry far on laud. However, Mr. Perkins said he raw tie in Iran-port brur.li and light limb veral hundred feet from the woods to the water, and knew ome of them to travel several miles from the river or any stnaiu. Telegram Correspondence. LABOIt TICKET. At a caucus of tho laboring men of Grams Pass, held in tho court house Saturday evening, tho following wage earners were selected to jou for the offices designated at tho coining primaries and tho election following : Mayor, J. F. Bashor. Conucilmau 1st Ward, Joseph Ga leeuer. Councilman 2d Ward, Thomas Hood. Councilnmu 3d Ward, Henry Hiller. Second choice 3d Ward, John Keh kojTf. Councilman 4th Ward, II. C. Per kins. Treasurer, Colonel Johnson. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION IN 11)03. During 1003 Tho Youth's Com panion will publish in 62 weekly is sues 6 serial stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American lifo in home, camp und field. 60 ' sjiecial articles contributed by famous men imd women travellers, essayists, soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of affairs. 200 thoughtful and timely editorial ar ticles on important public and do mestic questions. SoO short stories by tho best of living story-writers stories of character, stories of achievement, stories of humor. 1000 short notes on current events, and discoveries in the field of scienco und industry. 2000 bright and amusing anecdotes, items of strango and curious knowledge, poems und sketches. This is what Tho Youth's Com panion offers its readers- during l'.IOJl. And tho quality of it is fully equal to tho quantity. It is edited for the entire family. Tho busiest people read it because it is condensed, ac curate and helpful. Its weekly summary of important news is complete and trustworthy. Its editorial comment on political und domestic questions is nou-iartisan ; it aims to statu facts in such a way that (he reader can use them as tho basis of an Intelligent opinion. Its weekly artielo on hygiene is of tho utmost value for preserving tho health of the household. It reflects on (ivory page the wholesome, industrious, homo-loving, home-making side of America lifo the life of noble aims and honor able ambitions. A full announcement of the new volume will bo sent with sample copies of the mkt to any address on request. The new subscriber for 11)01) Who sends $1,75 for tho new volume at once will receive free all tho re maining issues for 1!I02, including the Double Holiday Nuuilsrs; also The Companion Calendar for 11)03, litho graphed in twelve couth and gold. The Youth's Companion, 141 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. ONE WOMAN AMONG THE THOUSANDS. Wo received a letter from Waycross, Georgia, a few days ago, from u lady who bus lived there for years. She writes us that she had been troubled with female complaint for a long time, until she was reduced almost to a shadow. It effected her mind, she could not remember any tiling would get so confused and so neivous and irritable she could hardly sleep. Shu described her case us one similar to thousands of other women, mid then ended the letter by saying she gained IS lbs. hist mouth, and never fell better in her life, having no trace of her former troubles, slept well and ate her meals with a relish. This lady coinineiiced tho use of Dr. Giinn's Blood und Nerve Tonic Just six weeks Is fore she wrolo the letter from wh.ch we copy tho above l li ih tonic is in tablet form and should ! taken rigliMili'.T meals. It turns the food y "U eat into strong rich blood, making solid flesh and feeding tho nerves, curing dineaso by makiiiii healthy flesh. Pah', weak thin IK ople should use this tonic. For sale by w, F. Kremer. M'Hi: ct iu: 1 OK PILES. Itching l'ils pioducn moisture and ctuistM itcliin. This f ,iiu, ni uell hs Kill"), Weeding or i'lolllldllig I'lies ! lined bv I'r. I'.ieiisu ko'c 1'i'e Iteinuly. lops it.-hing slid bin-ding. Ab-oih tumors. f.Oi-sjsr st I li nagisi , or scnl tiy iiuiil. Treatise tree. Wrile tot about our case. r II isaiiko, I'loUda i'a. For ule by W. !'. Kremer. FUUT PAPER. Fruit li r can ho had in small quantities at tho Courier ollice. Ijirger lots, from MK) )suiuds to ton lots can lie secured on short notice. Leave all orders at the Courier ofllce. Only reliabln brands of Photo Goods ciiirled ut A. E. Voorhies'. POWDER I Absolutely Pure i THE RE 15 NO SU3STITUTE THE OLD RELIABLE fiflWUL Y - n Tho W. C. T. U. will hold a Fran chise meeting at the homo of Mrs. E. A . Wade, Nov. 7, at li :30 p. m. "FOLLOW.THOU ME." I said, "Let mo walk in the fields;" He said, "Nay, walk iuthe town;" I said, "There are no flowers there i" Ho said, "No flowers, but a crown. " I said, "But t!io sky is black, There is nothing but noise and din" But He wept as ho sent mo back "There is more," He said, "there is sin. " 1 said, "But the air is thick And fogs are veiling tho sun;" Ho answered, "Yet souls aro sick, And souls in the dark undone." I said, "I shall miss the light, And friends will miss me, they say ;" Ho answered me, "Chose tonight If I am to miss yon or they. " I pleaded for time to bo given; He said, "Is it hard to decide? It will not seem hard In heaven To have followed tho steps of your guide." I cast one look nt tho field, Then set my faca to the town; Ho said, "My child, do you yield? Will yon leave tho flowers for the crown?" Then into bis hand went mine, And into my heart came He, Ami I walk in a light divine Tho patli I had feftred to see. NATIONAL W. C. T. U. RESOLU TIONS. A service ill memory of friends aud members who have died during tho year wits u touching feature of the fourth day's session of tho National V. (!. T. U. convention. Reports of sniM'riiiteudenls were also presented. During the forenoon, 10-uiiiiutu re ports were niado by seven superintend ents. Mrs. Emiliu D. Martin, of Now York, reported for tho department of literature and art. Mrs. Martin said there was no more hi'ful sign on the horizon of the organization than that they have gained the influence of pub lic sentiment. The press reflects pub lic sentiment and during the past year tilt) journals of tho country liuvo given larger space to purity und temiHrance. Mrs. Martin asked for the adoption of a resolution passed by tho New York County W. C. T. U. as follows: "Resolved, That tho innocence of youth, the purity of middle age and the sanctity of old ago aro aliko shocked and degraded by illustrations of tho female figure unclothed uimui billboards and in other public places. Wo will use every proisT means by striving to awaken public sentiment, by upis'uls to city or state authorities and by local means, if need Is', to have this meiiiuiee to public morals and stumbling blocks to clean man hood and womanhood removed. This resolution to bo submitted to all women's clubs and societies, asking their approval and Indorsement of the same and inviting their cn-(isrnl ion in the movement. " Mrs. Martin also urged the adoption of Miss Helen Miller Gould's resolu tion to regulate the midway dances at tho St. Ivouls World's Fair, which she said had been aopted by the wo man managers. She wild : " We take con in go in the fact that tho Controller of the Treasury has de cided that the appropriation of f."i,IMK) HOD for the ex)ssltou would la) with held unless tho contract to close the gates lo visitors mi Sunday during the whole duration of the fair is execut ed." There has h"cn 2"i0,IXH) pages of lit oruturu printed and distributed free of cost during the year. Mrs. Mary F. Levell, of Pennsylva nia, lor tho department, of mercy, In brief said : "A ibpart meiit that makes it its chi if aim to systematically Implant the humane idea ill the mind of the human race deserves success. Cal ifornia has enacted a stale law dur ing tint year requiring humane educa tion in the public schools. Ill Colo rado tli i same has been done und ernlii is fianl.ly given lo the W. C. r. c." Ni biaska adopted at its last state ''OIIV'-m ions lo h i presented to its ue-oiMiig Legislature a protest against trap shooting d. uiiuiieiiiig it as brutal md demoralizing. DISC GRAPH Oi'lloNLrf AND FLAT RECORDS. Pirfeclion in Disc Graphophones and Flat Records was quickly achiev ed by the Columbia Phonograph Coin miiy, the pioneers and lenders in the talking luuehiiih art, when it demon- United tho wonderful jsissibilitics of tint flat imhutiuctihln records. I'p to that time nothing iiiiirtant hud been accomplished. Tho machines were faulty and the records were not in the same class with tlm cylindrical records used mi the gruj hiiphouo. A knowledge of how to make disc re cords and the pnqs r mat) rial for which to make them seemed to be en tirely lucking. The w ide exjs rience of the record department of the Columbia Phonograph Company ell ablidit to grasp the true principles underlying tho making of disc re cords, ami tho lirst product was a great deal Is-tter than anything that had been accomplished by others. Willi the la so of time (lie Improve ment that bus come with practice has placed tho Columbia Disc Records far in advan;o of all others. They are characterized by smoothness, sweetness, cleurness and naturalness. Ami while preserving all these de sirable qualities liny are the loudest J records on the market. Thomas Christmas Gifts It may seeni early to talk Christmas, but we have had so many inquiries as to when our Christmas Goods would be ou display that we are compelled to say something. This is pre-eminently the store in which to buy gifts. People are finding that out, and that's one reason they want to be first aud get the choice. Our lines this year will far sur pass anything ever attempted iu Southern Oregon. Book Cases, Desks Some Couches and Lounges. $30 down to tho bost couch for tho least money you ovor saw. Pictures Tho picturo and framing department is full of tho very best in art goods, both framed and un framed. Don't put off the framing of that picturo so long. Can't you lot us have it now when we're not so hurried as wo will bo later? Wall Papers A look over our assortment ia sure to pleaso tho most critical. 10 China ware. The lino this tho way of tho useful as well as the ornamental, light weight nrtistio goods. Cups and Saucers from 10c up. Carpets full of elcganco and worth from 2rC to $2. Wo show tho largest assort ment in Southern Oregon. Rugs', COc to $20. Linoleum saves scrubbing and backaches. Lace Curtains, 50eto$(J. Clocks Somo most beauti ful designs nt surprisingly low prices. Asktosooour Cathedral Gong J and 1 hour strike Mantel Clocks. A warranted alarm clock for $1. Stoves anil Ranges A haudsoiuo Steel Kangp, 0 hole, high wanning closet, $;i() to $52. Cook Stoves and Air-Tight Heaters all prices. (i Tin Milk Pans for 25c. Tin Tea Pots 5c. You arc most cordially invited to call aud see the store whether you wish to buy or not. Shall we have the pleasure of seeing you? Kurnilur. Mtif l'l.ture Mouldings Uce CurUini jiff AtLfJ . Ur.ntlswsrt I.lnoliiiiiK AAZMiKimy Wilts' '.snips MllliiK C'r S ' Cutlery Slirror yr ' WiKxJpnwsrs The bine Uriiiilioihon is niudo In three ty s, selliiiK st 1A, 'J0 nd ftO. Bevell-lnell records 50o eueh, $o er doseu ; 10 ineh records f I eiu-h, $10 i r doi n. The Lrruihoihoii nd ColunibU Keeords were awnrded the (iniud I'r i io at the I'urls Kxmtltiun of 11(00. W. A. ruddock, Omuls l'nss, Ore., hesdiiiurters for Rraiilioulioiios snd mlklug iiiMihliio supplies of every kind, will send you cntulogues ou up idlest lou. CATARKU OF THE STOMACH Ieads to dyi'la, ettnses Indites- tlou, alwsys results la sour stunuu-h. water brush aud loss of sptietlto; the house furnisher Furniture in immense va riety and at carload prices. Iron Ucds from $20 down to the lowest priced on the market. Rockers from $20 down to $1.60. The largest variety ever shown hero, Tables All kinds; some nowj ideas, new finishes, beautiful effects. very reasonably priced goods. Over 25 different kinds from to GOc por roll. -year is especially eood in Dinner Ware W6 carry four open stock patterns. You can match up hero. Buy your dishes here. Lamps In every kind; a handHome,Dccorated Lamp with shado to match $1.25. Wn in ni;: I causes you to bo lcli up gas; causes your totigao to bocorutt bloated ; causM you to bloat up after eating; causes you tu feel luitit ; makes you fool as if you had lead in your stomach; causes bok'hinir wiud and sour food, bad tustu in mouth, offeuslvo breath ; causes shooting palus in the stomach. If ueglevted brings on lntlaiued aud ulcerated stoiuaeh. 8. B. Catarib. Curo heals and Invigorates the stomachs that have beeU weakened aud impuircd by catarrh, and is sure euro for all stomach troubles aud loss of apjietlto w hen takeu according to directions. For sale by all drug gl. ltookou C'aturrh free. Address. Smith liros., Fresno, CiiL