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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates i One Year, In tdvaooe, f 1.50 Biz Months, .76 Tbrn Months. ... Single Copies. .( Advertising Races Furnished on application at the office, or 07 mau. A. E. VOORHIES, Profit. A Mngb Entered at the post office at Grant Oregon, as second-class mail matter. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1902. The ctmmlHsirncrs arpointid hy Prcsipiit Roosevelt to nrhitratn the anthracite) eoal'Btrike are still cn eased in the i n vent i cat inn of the mines and the conditions which pro dnced the strike President Mitchell for the minors, has submitted to the commission a 118161110111 of their view of the case. The Medford Success is a new pah lication, the first number of which has reached oar exchanger table. The new paper, small, bat exacting to crow, is fall of news and seems in all ways to be deserving of its name. We are especially pleased to note the fair mludedncsg and balance which seem to pervade its editorial columns. The allegation of extensive fronds nnder the timber and stone act and the consequent suspension of timbe laud entries has caused somewhat of a sensation In some circles. There are a number of ways in which the timber act is said to have been abused. According to reports made to the secretary of the Interior, locators have been shipped to the forest districts by car loads for the purposo of locating timber land. In other cases it is as sorted Unit lands located as mineral lands have been denuded of their timber under the pretense of annex ment work. A a result of these al legations tho secretary lias ordered a susimiiHion of timber land entric until an investigation lias been held. Each timber eutrymiin will be served with a notice to show cauan why his entry should not tie cancelled. It is asserted that the most flagrant viola tions havo occurred in the Ruscburg, Lakeviow and Dalles laud districts. Commissioner Hermann, In his an nnal report, favors a reical or mod id cation of tho timber and stone act and recommends an Immediate, withdrawal of a part or all of the public lands which are mora valunblo for forest purposes tliau for other uses. The damago to the water snpply by the cutting away of the forests Is urged as a reason for immediate action. The commissioner says : "If the tim ber and stono act is to continue in force, It should be modified to allow tho Government to got a fair price fur its timhor lands. Since the en actmuut of tho present law, 80 years ago, the Government has realized but $18,000,000 when tho hinds disused of were worth $1110,000,000 ut the lowest figure. I believe- free uso of public timber in limited quantities should be allowed settlers and miners for domestio purposes, but all timber taken from the . puhlin domain for commercial and manufacturing pur ioscs should bo purchased at a fair price. Under tho present law tim ber valued at not less than $100,000,000 has been destroyed. Under a revised law, prorly enforced by an adequate ranger force, this could not con tinuo." ILZilt ELECTION RETURNS. The. returns from tho oloctintiou Tuosday aro as yet Incomplete. Iu Now York Odell is proliably re elected. Pennsylvania is republican by a largo majority. Pardee, republican, is prolmhly elected governor In California. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan and Wash ingtou aro republican. Republican victories are also announced iu Idaho and Montana, while Colorado is iu donht, Virginia, North Carolina and Ten ucswo aro strongly democratic, lloth putrtles elect congressmen in Mary laud. wilukkvuXeItems. Cool, cloudy weather. Mrs. Rachel MeCann is 011 the sick list. 3 Tho mill is again running after hav ing been closed a week. Mrs. Lewis expects to visit her mother at Cottage Grove. Miss Pearl Lewis is home again after an absence of threo months. Rev. Rogers preached a good mis sionary sermon Sunday morning. If yon want a bean thresher or saw mill built go to George MeCollum. We liave bad a good rain which put the ground in good hitu for plowing. Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Cart made a business trip to Grants Pass Saturday. Miss Lena Smith is not able to at tend school now on account ol a frac tured arm. Claud and Kirk Robinson and Misses Ada and Chine Kohiin-ou spent Sunday at heme. Tho Wihlcrville school is propuring a program for Thanksgiving day, which will bo very interesting. Zanoui. Poors ciu:kklikking up. Dr. Uay has let a contract for tunnel 160 feet on one of his many proiets. Hartli and Ryan have over 100 tons of rich ore on the dump ready for shipment. It. A. Rivd Is working the Crystal Spring projs rty which is looking bet tor thau ever. Tie Foot's creek district, always noted as one of the richest in Soi t icrii Oregon, is cxjicrlencing considerable liveliness in mining enter prises and a number of valuable quarts pron rties are being dcvclojicd and aro making au excellent showing. DR. UULT WILL SPEAK. Dr. W. a Hi, o( Porti,,,,,!, will Ill - . l uuiini Mini II W.A UIIT llltt niilnis -a la. .1 mil fl.naw.l. t .1 - -f Fall and Winter 19021903 ...GLOTIKS... We are selling Ladies' ami Misses' Coats and Jackets tbat 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, BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS MEET. Monday night a meeting of the di rectors of tho Grants Puss board of trade was held ill the parlors of the First National Dank. The principal business of tho meeting consisted in auditing the bills representing the expenses of tho board for tho jmst year, or since its organization in February. Tho following hills were presented and lassed noon: Chaasso & Peterson, ice cream II. B. Miller reception, !) 20. P. II. Hitrth, recording R. U. deeds $4 00; Surveying R. R. ground, r 00. Geo. Good, ico cream, reception to Harriman representatives, $10 00. Oddfellows Hull, rent necption, $1 00. R. L. Coe, plans, building, $..(ll; Deeds, R.R. Grounds, $1 00; Envelops B. of T., $S.2(I; Nupkins,Miller recep tion, 4; Postage, $1 (15; Excuse of cleaning hail, $1 2i; Washing dishes, reception, $1 00. D. H. Stovall, secretary Isioks, 3 00. Express, pamphlets, $1 50. Postal cards, $1 25. Stumps, $4 85. It was moved mid carried that the bills be allowed and orders drawn on treasurer for several amounts. Communications from various print ing houses, giving figures fur the publication of descriptivo pamphlets, wero read. The matter of tho betterment of the Grunts Piiss-CroMent City stage road was brought ap and discussed. NEW GOODS Arriving Daily in all Departments CLOAKS Ladies', "Misses' and Children's Jackets and Long Coats. WALKING SKIKTS, WINTER WAISTS, OPERA SHAWLS, Dress Goods. Wo have many new novelties in our Dress Unodg Department. Wo invite yon over. Shoes and l'urnihiim(Iooiis MINES OF G ALICE. The St. Helens and (htlice Mining 'ouipuuy are making a good showing on Galieo creek in the wav of increas ing their facilities for operating. Sev- ral miles of ditches are N'ing en larged, and an old one that has not been used for years has In-en prncti- ally rebuilt. This coii!viny has one f tho most magnificent water rights in Oregon lor mining purposes, which, ith the added improvements and large urea under pressure, will make their pro'ity one of the lending pro ducers of Southern Oregon. Superintendent Ed Terry has hail a large force at work nil summer and has the mine in almost model shuc for extension nnd otxTatiou as noon the fall rains set iu. As the coniany can ocr.itc nli;bt and day for eight or nine iiioiiihs in the yar, nnd the ground is extremely ch, and tiil from three to live dol lars t day to the man when worked the old ground sluicing process, (he eoiiiny's irnsccls are iudc, d bright. A. II. Cousin, who brought this mine to its present producing stage, by constant application and the expenditure of n great deal of money, covering a period of ten years, one of tin. most energetic voting mining men in the stale. He his considerable capital in the mim s of Josephine countv, and has d. voted a gn at deal of t line and money in ad vancing the milling interests of, Southern Oregon as a whole. He is now iu Chicago, and b is turned bine j self into a regular immigration bn-j reau, giving out infoi mat ion and! . . ma. i r, anil prop ves running an excursion to Grants Pass mid vi cinity as soon as active mining I., gins, and is nutting niKessnry arrange DITCHES BEING SURVEYED. Tho Golden, Drift Mining Company, which is putting in the- big power dam across Rogue river in the Dry Diggings district, tiiree miles above this city, lias its surveyors at won surveying therouto for the irrigating ditches the conijutny will put iu. The company will put iu two ditches on this side of the river Instead of one, ns was formerly announced. This will save tho pumping of the whole amount of water for the two ditches at the dam. The upper ditch will start, nt nu altitndo of 50 feet above tint level of tho river at the dam. The water will bo pumped into it by a system of largo rotary pumps. This ditch will follow tho base of the mountains nlmut Grants Pass and will supply witter for all of this city mid tho farms and orchards lx-low hero us far out ns Lou so Creek Val ley, north nf the city several miles. The lower ditch will reach the low lauds of the Rogue in the Inline diate vicinity of tho dam and the farms near this city that lie along tho river. Manager Anient, of the Golden Drift Couimuy, states that they expect to liavo tho ditches con structed nnd water flowing through tin m in time for next season's crop. In tho meantime tho monster pomps and pilsi lines will be laid for the ncrutun of hydraulic giants in the placer fields of tho ocmpuny In the Dry Diggings. Lanterns for dark nights at Cramer Bros. to emne in and look them ments with the railroad coinnic now. Hydraulic mining has developed it self into it business, engaged ill by business men using business sense and principles. There is no excuse for failures in this branch of mining. You have the ground, it runs so much a yard, then the only question is are the conditions favorable for moving it in laying quantities. With a good water right, plenty of dump and grav el batiks averaging as low as 10 cents vr yard, no more interesting or pro fitable occupation could lie desired. The material for making many a giH.d mine is lying iille along differ ent streams in Jos-pbine county, and there are hundreds ol high Win lies cam ing good values that would add considerable to the gold output of Southern Oregon if energetic men would take hold of thcin and put ou the ditchi s and machinery so neces sary liefore production is possible. The Gulieo District is iindoubti dlv the most highly niinoralUcd of all the Josephine mining sections. It has gained its fame by the vast amount of placer gold that has liocn taken from us auriferous placer Nils in the last half century The whole district is practically " jviy dirt," and could not le worked out iu lit) years, even with the aid of the modern aid powerful hydraulic giants. But under the de velopment that is ts'ing given a num ber of properties there by the Portland companies, Galieo will make its mark in the matter of quartx as well as placer mines. In the district are nu nu nun quarts ledges of all widths, w li it'll have heretofore been overlook ed in the ni'iil rush for the frvo and easily gotten gold of the placer boelf. The country rock of the district L slate, and in this the ledges of gold, copper, iron and silver are found. The properties of the Alameda Mining Company are just below the mouth of Galice creek cn Rogue river. They consist of four quartz claims and 50 acres of rich placi r ground. The quartz workings of the company are situated directly on the famous Big Yank ledge, which has been spoken of. The company purchased the entire holding from the original owners and loot tors. The most striking feature of the Galice District is the mammoth ledge which passes through the company's property and known as the Big Yank ledge. Bonanza and Monte Cristo claims, GOO; feet in width by 3,000 feet in length, are a continuation of the Big Yank ledge. This ledge has a slate hanging wall and another of a syenite foot wall. The vein matter, a bluish quartz with iron sulphurets, assaying f'l to 10 to tho ton, as depth is gained changes to sulphides of copper nnd retains its gold values. Develop ment on these two claims is by three tunnels nnd several o)icn cuts. XI 3f feet in, a crosscut wos ron 40 feet each way and neither wall was reached. At the greatest depth from the surfnee, 125 feet, assays give values of $10 to $17 in gold, copper and silver values to the ton. As depth is gained by driving iu of the tunnel, the ore Increases in value, indicating tho approach to a shoot of high grude ore. Other os'nings far ther up the mountain show miner alized quartz. Live Yankee and Yankee Doodle claims, known as tho Rock Gulch mine, are developed by two tunnels, ono 1.10 feet and the other 105 feet. Work so fur proves conclusively Hint tills portion of thu Alameda Com pany's property is tho sumo ns the Big Yank lend, and further proofs are also found iu the assays. This comiiany bits just let the contract for the running of a long tunnel to C. B. Mnttison, of this county, by which n vast body of tho best oro of the claims will lie cxiiosed and put in fihae for the installation of a mill and ma chinery for extensive work. Pacific Miner. BIG DAM AT TOLO. A representative of the Courier made a visit, a few days ago, to the busy workings of the great power nnd irrigating enterprise of Doctor Ray, near Tolo. Tho enterprise consists in the damming of Rogue river with the object of deriving power nnd irrigat ing a large ' section of Rogue river vnlley. The big work is being done by tho Condor Witter & Power Com Itny, of which Doctor C. R. Ray, the well-known Southern Oregon capital ist and miner, is president and gener al manager. Dr. Ray bus from 175 to 200 men employed iu tho day and night shifts. The river anil works aro brilliantly illuminated by a score of largo arc lights susS'ndcd high above, making night work a comimratively eusy mat ter. Tho work of putting in tho dam is being rushed with tho trtmost sed and will be beyond danger of freshet or flood in !I0 days time. LELAND SIFT1NGS. Wo have no sickness to report ; every body is busy. Died Claude Webb, a young man, , cut off iu tho prime of life. Placer is to have, a big masquerade ball on Thanksgiving, with a turkey supier. Mr. YunHrunt, of the Steam Beer mine has lieen looking after his prop erty here. Several stocknjen are looking after their stock to get them In readiness to sell as buyers aro here. Mrs. Wilson of the Wilson Mercan tile Comiiany lias returned from the East where she went to visit her rela tives. The miners are wuiting for water. If we get a good rain they w ill take out more gold than ever Isfore. us they aro working on the pay channels. Miss Nel io Anderson is visit'ng friends at Gieenh.tck. She has been ! soiled to (he kitchen of the Hotel A iderson that it is a n lii f to get out once more. The Saint Peters mine in the same vicinity is being worked. A good while ago that mine was worked and discontinued and now it presents it busy scene. Business is quiet at Tunnel it. RolH'rt Crockett, the section foreman, has his track in good shape. Hubert is a congenial fellow. We need more of that strii to build up our country. The Greenback Mining Comiviny is opening another ledge on the south side of the Orcenlutek mountain. They have a good wagon road made to the mine. It is their intention to put en a mill as soon ns possible. Some fanners hu e commenced plow ing, but the ground is most too dry as our light showers have not wet the ground enough for plow ing. Utst year the grain at this time was a hand high its we had early rains. We an having some cloudy weather with light showers, Tho grass is growing nicely and the stock are smiling us they havo nice green grass i again. The range was short of gra.-s so the stock wero not doing ns well as iu oilier years. 1.x Judge Creekttt goitre of his I legs hurt quite badly. He wits draw ing log on the ground and the log. became unruly nnd hurt one ot his legs. He had to resort to cruicli. s for a while but is i.ow able to go around ou his ow n legs. . Wide Awake. CAIti) of'tiianks. The members of the Order of Pernio, White Rook Council, No. li'rt, fxtend their thanks to the members ot Anie: ienn Ord'T of Steam Engineers. Coun cil No I, for the use of the A. O. I'. W. hall on the evening of Nov. I. iR ih INK jff uuAKAnithl) FOGKET KNIVES DiiniWl I "" W RAZORS, STROPS and BRUSHES PADDAC Grants Pass Hardware Gompany Tle Benicia Disc Plow Is a sure winner. All it wants is a fair test. . We have one two veiled we offer at cost. Front 6'treet, A. E. CARLSON, Propr. MERLIN NOTES. Milt Reynolds visited Grants Pass Monday. Charles Crow nnd wife were visit ing Merlin friends Sunday. Rev. Rogers preached at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. Lew Gibson and Ed Bland made Grunts Puts it visit Monday. Clarence Clow has gone to Grants Pass to enter the high school. We are glad to learn that Jerome Powers is improving after his leiig illness. Mrs. Joseph" Carter has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sam. Abel, ut Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. McCornoll from Mur i hy i- e nt a few days this week visiting I heir son Prof. McCtiincll. If yon want to please your wife. take home a sack of Virgin's best Ashland flour; every sack warrante-d at Prof. McOonni ll's store. Tho Me rlin school lias H(i stiielunts enrolled unit more coming. All un doing good work nnder the touching of Prof. Me Connell and Miss Chiles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kay Colby ami elaiigh- ter Reia, returned home Sunday from v.,j. wee cre uiey nnvo men iriiir, f,,w Xr fill...' I i. " v.wiwj n Homier who lias been very ill but is now some what improve'el. Merlin Night Hawk. BORN. WRIGHT In this citv, Saturilav, Nov. 1, llttw.to Mr. nnd Mrs. R. IX Wright, a son. POOL In this citv, Fridav, October ill, 1W2, to Mr. and Mru'lteiy Pool, it daughte r. ARMSTRONG Iu this citv, Monelav, Nov. fl, 'M2, to Mr. nnd 'Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, a daughter. DIED. CHAPMAN In Grants Pass. 0,r :i()th, l!l(, J. I(. Chapman, aged 55 ye ars, six months. Mr. Chapman's death was tho Iit- minatiem eif an illness of many months. The funeral service's we're held in tho Mi'thoelist church, Rev. J. V. Me-Dougall oflicialing,. The remains were laid to rest at the Odd Fe llows cemetery. ll.W At -bill Custe r A vp.. Los Angeles, t'ul. , Oct. Ill, 1H02, Clark 1 T. Havens. Mr. Havens w as u former residi'iit i'f Grants Fuss ami is well anil favor ably rcmi'iiiheri'd here. At one time he held the ollice of e-eiuntv survevor for Jose phine futility. He hud been ill for about six months preceding J HIS eh'Htll. HorKUTS At Salt in. Oct. ?. 1'.0 1 Mrs. Elsie Ynntis Hib rts, age d 3-, ' formerly of Giants Pass. I Deceased was it daughter of Mrs ' Kara 1 1 E. Yanlis. and a verv popular ! ft ul hii.li!y ostee ned young li dy Ab u t two years ago she w,-s married io J. J. I!e.l'rts. a well known hp ! buyer, of Salem. Mho 1, fi ,, child re ii. In r infant child having died lust j Saturday. The fiiuerul oee urreil I V..,I. ,.r,..r r , " ' nil' lailllll residi ne'e' at Salem. OKA NTS l-ASS WE AN IE It Following is u summitry weather ob servation at eirants Fuss during the mouth ol Oct lis''.', ns rerted bv I. I'.idd"ck, loi sl voluntary ob-erve-r (or the Oregon Stale Weather Service. Max Tern S, HI Ml S'i 84 ti't 74 Til 70 07 till 7;t I'li 71 70 71 71 .Vi i;:i ns Min. T e'lll. :,) ::i :t.t 4)1 47 4.' ell :s7 :!.' ;s -t.'i 4 a ', ;es :t,i :; i 41 4-j Mean Ten,. lil til :'! aS ! reeij, le he A 4 .... 5 . . . ti .21 ... I Id 11 ... 1-'.... U.... 14.... !.".... ill Trse .10 . 0 ,Vi IS i i t i.' c Simviky: Mean tempeiutiire, i:'. n-Hxiniiini lciti-ci.rit',, Ml , d oe !' miiiiiiiu'ii le inpcr i: lire L'.i. .late, h- T-tl ITcc'D llieles 1 J ,.,. fs.il M-elleS II. .N.. i.l cle.ll. I.;. portlv , ; e iou.lv. 1 1. Hi, 1'it vatiiii in, I . V Successors to J. Wolke. Benicia spring wagon which Ij" Opposite Depot, GRANTS PASS ORE. FIVE GOOD REASONS. That the Rio Grandu Route is the most popular cue between the Pacific Cemst mill tho ; East, is eviilenceil by the fai t that the greater kt cent of trans-eoiitiiieiital travelers use it. First, the scenic attractions in view from tiains are iimquulcd in the world. Second, the daily porsi-lially con ducted tourist car excursions being especially adapted for ladies traveling alone or with children, alfords a com fortable mode of travel tit rates w ithin reach of all. Third, it is the' onlv mule between the East and West pissing directly through Salt Lake Citv or modern Ziim. I'ourih, choice of two distinct route s Hire ugh the he-art ef the Ke,cl;y niouutiiiiiH. riftli, three fast through trains ' daily Is -twci-ii Ogdcn and Denver ' quipped with eve ry nioelcrn con venie nii'. There are many other reasons why this route is the most comfortable and e-ujriyahle in 'the whole ee.iintiv You e-:m le arn a great de al on the subj 'ct nf through travel, and re ce ive seune very ceuutiiul and inte resting beiokle'ts, by calline on or wririni? ti the undcrsigni'il. W. C. McBRIDI Geu'l Agent or M. J. ROCHE, Travel- ing agent, 121 Third Stri'e't, Portland, Oregon, STRAYED. To my place about Sept. 1, one cow, red, bell and no bianii, ear mark, tialf i-re.p, upper bit, iu right car splitjiulf crop in lift. Owner may haye same by paying for this ad anil damago. A. Mi'ier, Winona, On-. CANNED FRUIT. A general assortment of canned fruit for salei. Inquiru erf Mrs. E. B. Brown. FOR SALE. Good, sound, 10-year old horse, weighing about 1100 pounds, for sale-for- ?15. Jmpairo D. R. Claji.-nti !e, I Hirce-t, next to Trimble & Cook's blae'ksmitli shop. The old reliable The Weekly Ori sn-iiat, CcVHir,h rr. . V ft tl '! Jll'il ill' 'li 1 I ' in ejiiinnii f rri' t ,- Iltl.-k'y ri.,,. tliv.'ii'l 'll U flout (r:rtlv cut T .. t: Tilte-tH i--.iv i-n, ll. Mmj.M, . tl 'lt lu Sewn: 1 "llltl" ll (, ,.-v i COUNTY TREASURER. Till' lltlY,. if I I... I '. . re- ... . v, ,,.,, , i, usurer W l 1 III r, 'lift i r 1,. lee ati d at Slove Drug Store. i -. -. i r ... , . rxpcrinicntinj; With Flour loe-n't always pay.nnless you have ""' Icelford mills printed on the It is always a gar.iutee e-f wliite and eh-licicus bread, uffv b s.-u:t. and del;e':res ci.kis a;.-' .i:ry. It gives a swe.-t tiu:i Haver to y.-tr bs.,,,1 ihar enn't b'. obi. ,ui. .1 fr,n v ,..,r ur 1 J. and is wholesume ai.,1 uutrit; ""' A:';' r "' t' stins; it y, u v.-:; le er u . any other. A. A. DAVIS. ! . kiiee . vKTf ''Af . QO YEARS' i EXPERIENCE A.1 . '7 I 'o;iii. 0 mPI.. 'IIp.,.m.,. U Suits Overcoats 11 1 is CKt. K.Hrfinan tileo--. CAKmy Jl A new line of winter Clothing, in all the popular clollis ami a line line of Overcoats just received. You will surely fine! just what you are looking for ---AT--- Welch's Clothing' Store, Opera House Block. Grants Pass,' 7 Oreg'on. tvir-i - .- e. f'K - rAiv;j i G. P. Pharmacy and W. F. KREMER. Propr, The Lowest Price, consistent with the highest quality, is al ways at Slover Uiug Cj.'s store. We do not handle inferior goods of any kitul. Inferior drugs are expensive as a gift. We buy THE BEST otilv. J)Q Founia.ln Syritifjo, !Julb Syringe, Y()U Hot Water Botlie. Medicina.1 Atomizer, WANT Nasal Douche. Or any sick room Requisite? These goods we offer iu guaranteed qualities. If there's a crack or break in one year the cost is ours. We will replace the broken with a new article. Slover Drug Company. f ront Street. We will h.ive .1 full '.i-.- ( f l,..v -o-)ds. j W I vt SAWYER'S icr Ilraad 1 no Ulr tii-tifn.,i- 1. A!.;,i 'r 'i" t .,' , irnfs in U fa I r.i , ;inti 1. I. Rish'tn-I J'ifkV - VI : : .1 1'rtriflicj, 'ic Jilr. r f '.tivhi-i.... - Saddle and Tack Worsts :. tLtai'.i ncjs on Sliort Notice Selma Feed Stable and The Selma Grocery J Smith Propr. lValcr in MIM US SI'I'M.lKs. rpen.Wpt bnsand s4nor, "M" . ' " P. ARMSTDnu. ,VJ- K'S BICYCLE DEN Take that Hideous Old Paper Away. "and bring mo some corre'siiondence stationery I'm willing my friends shall receive from me. Go around to Xiemcr's steere and ye n will be sure to lind the latest shinies iu the finest linen pape r nnd nlways 'in the nioile." They havo tlu ne west thing out every t i 11113. " National Drug Store.. ; Tho Surest Remedy Iu ! Alien's Lung Balsam . nrvcr fnili to euro a SIMPLE t'OLD, 1II1VVV COLD, and nl liKOXCHLVLi TKOl- : j'.i.i-s. L' r..c Botllt, $1.00. Medium Sill 61c. Small or Trial Su 25c l:ii.:ra ,I by all whrj Iiuto tried It. , m I,,,,,, Ho-y, Grain end Millfeed of all Kinds. , CIoUiIdj Boots, and Shoes Selma, Ore. rir- where ghorthand u Vhere huadredl of cated for aucc la 2g."n theytar. Catalonje free. .. Z O-. PRINCIPAL