Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, August 06, 1903, Image 2

Rogue River courier., August 06, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextftOOUE RIVER COl'ktfiR, GRANTS PASS, ORE36N. AUGUST 6, 1963. 9 ROGUE KiVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, ORECJON. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates i On Yer, tn rdvanee, - Ml Month, Tbree Months. Mingle Copies, 11,50 .74 .40 .06 Advertising Races FurnUhed on application at tbe of lire, or by mall. Obituaries and resolutions of con dolence will he charge.! (or at 6c per line; card of ttaanks 50c. A. E. VOORHIES, Propr. & Mnor Entered at tbe post office at Grants !', Oregon, as econd-clani mail matter. t THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1903, The Medford Enquirer lias resumed publication after a sosptmsion of aer eral weeks during the absence of the editor in California. The so-called LcUtud liurald. a sup plement of the Rosehurg Plaliidealei' which was sent to Leland and there distributed, has ceased its existence. Cardinal Surto, pntriarcli of Venice, is the choice of the college of cardi nals as pope to succeed Leo XIIL He has assumed the title of Plus X. He is a highly cultured, kind hearted mid liberal man, deeply learned and ener getic. Ho is HH years of age, hut still strong and vigorous. The death sentence of Wm. Peacock, for murder committed at Dallas, has been comma ted by Uorenior Cham berlain to life imprisonment. The gorornor comments on the mental and physical deformities of the convict and is of the opinion that lie would be party to a legal murder if he let the sentcuce stand. Peacock is hunch back and a degenerate. The killing of the referendum act is by no means a certainty as yet, though the Portland judges have de clared it unconstitutional. Their de cision was In the Interest of Portland's charter, which seems more imjiortaiit to them thau a measure, which affects the whole state. The friends of the law are firm iu the belief of its con stitutiouality. Betialor Fulton is snr prised at the opinion given by the Portland judges and expresses his opluion in favor of the validity of the act. i It is noted by many of our citizens, particularly those who have growing shade trees, that the ordinance pro hibiting stock running at large is not being given a very rigid enforce ment at preseut In some pert ions of the town, Jangling bells at nuseason able hours of the night make life burden to the would be slumberers. This week the snored precincts of the railroad park have been invaded iu broad daylight by strolling Lovines who hold the ordinance Iu contempt. This ordiunnco can bu abused, but a judicious enforcement Is beneficial and ucwswiry. Campers who are contemplating trips to Klamath or the Cascade mouutuln regions will be pleased to hear of tlio new mosquito destroyer lately discovered by Dr. Htilcs, known as the agnmermls cullcls. This is a thread worm about a quarter of an inch long and very slender. The agamermis Is a deadly foe to the mosquito and operates by boring into the vitals of the Insect aud gradually devouring him. ' If annoyed by a mosquito all that Is necessary Is to catch the malicious beast aud pre sent him with an agnmermls culicia. The latter will do the rest. Some three months ago a mau stabbed another at Ft' Jones, Calif., and was acquitted out of sympathy, it is said, with his family. About a mouth afterward, he got drunk and attempted to murder his wife and nine year old duuithter, cutting a gash iu the girl's throat with a knife. Ijwt wetk in Sissou he attempted to repeat the performance. He got drunk, heal his wife unmercifully and was about to kill her with a knife when she was rescued. Out of symiathy for his family it is to lc hocd that he will be oouvicted this time nud the case may be prolllably borne iu mind by courts and juries. The tliirVeu convicts who cseaped from Kolsom last win k seem to hu all Tracy's In the matter of eluding and resisting capture. They are surround ed by posses oi ottlcvrsaud militia and have tieeu since the evening of the day of their escs. Their location has becu known with more or lest certainty during the whole time they have been at large. Several fights have occurred, With some fatalities, most cnhiiiMtnnr to their pursucra. It is noticeable that the most desperate llht occuricd when the inil'tia was surprised by the convicts. The impression is that tbe if the former had known that the convicts were at that jwrticular jsnnt there would have been uo fight. It is likely that,there ale uiany"told feet" among tin pursuing )wrlvn. As tbe (Hiuvicts are desperate men and ate shooting to kill, criticism by the iu experienced should le teniiereil with moderat ion Excursion Keles to Yaquina Day On June 1st the Southern 1'iulin Co. will resume sale of eicursnui tick eta to Newport, ami aiuiu Pay Kate from. Grants Pass, lid Thii. popular resort has long been well ami favorably known to the people ol Western Oregon, and the low rati r offered should enable everyone to taki ail outing. W. E. COM AN, General Passenger Agent. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been dis covered will interest many. A run down system or despomlcucy invari ably precede suiciue and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At (he first thought of self destruc ton take Electro Hitters. It being a great toulo aud nervine will strength eu the nerves aud build up the system. It's also a great Ktouiach.I.ivcr and Kidney regulator. Duly WV. Satis faction guaranteed by National Prug Store and Grants Pnss Pharmacy. r DID THEY WEAR? If you do not get Shoes to suit you, try the Red Star Store. Shoes that wear sold at Moderate Prices. Red lAA&AAAAAAAAAA&AAAAA&AAAA NEW TRIAL FOR GIBSON Case Reversed In Supreme Court This Week A new trial Is ordered for T. J.' Gibson, convicted in the circuit court of the murder of Pen Hehoiiliachhir aud sentenced to death. The case has been reversed in the supreme conrt and the following opinion was rendered this week by Justice VYolvcrtnn : "The case is reversed by the Hu premu conrt because of an error in giving instructions to the jury iu t!.e court below. Tho trial Judge In structed the jury that uu intent to murder is conclusively presumed from tho deliherato use of a deadly wcnMn, causing death-wlthin a year. The su preme court holds that it was not the puriiose of the statute to make this presumption conclusive, but "It was only Intended to apply wheret he fact of killing with a deadly weiiniii delib erate! used is shown, without else to modify or otherwise explain the act. " The opinion also discusxes the law of self-defense and concludes by IIiuh defining the right : "If a man, uiion Ills own premises, or iu a place whero ho has a right to be, is assailed without provocation by a person seeking his life, he is not obliged to retreat or consider whether he could safely do so, but may stand his ground ami meet the attack in such a way ami with such forco as, under all the circumstances, he at the moment honestly believes aud has rea sonable ground to believe is necessary to save his own life or protect himself from great bodily harm." I I Of all Summer Goods Consisting of Dress Goods Shirt Waists . Crash Skirts Lace Gloves Children's Straw Hats Parasols And several other broken lines and odd lots TENTS AND WAGON COVERS FOR SALE OR RENT E. C. DIXON, SIMMS AMI ITKMSIIIMJ HOODS. CRATER LAKE EXCURSION DistlniiiWticd Visitors to View Oregon' Wonder. The S. P. t'o. 'stfraud excursion to Crater lake paM il through Grants i r'nt Wednesday moitung, having li ft Pel t land on the previous evening. Teams were in readiness fur tbe party it Medford. T P. I.ee of this city presented tbe (virty with a crate ol ati iiiielous which the nieniU'rs w ill mi doubt ft i nl a pleasant adjunct to their list of supplies. Tbe follow ing !cople an iiichiIhts if the iny : Senator nud Mrs. I'hus. W Fulton and two sous, Senator J. II Mitchell, lion, aud Mrs. Phil M. tschaii. Mr. mid Mis. Will G. Steel, Dr. Kdgar P. Hill, Howard K. Mill, Miss Gertrude Mctcair, Mrs. .1 IV t-oiintaiii. A. F. Wh.vler, Win. S Wheeh r, Harold S. Gilbert, F. II. ki.r, O. II. Kiscr, Mrs S. l.iveslev, all of Portland; Joaitiiu Miller, Oakland, Oil ; Miss Helen M. Akin. YrvU. Cal ; l Sutherland, San Rafael, Cal.; MisSj Hella Printer. Riddles, Ore. ; Alfred Eugeti Ksche, Cheiiiuit., Simmy M. S. Damon, one of Medfurd's prominent ritiseus, was severely huit recently by being drugged ty a cow. He was leading Ibeniiiiual which took sudden notion to travel in nuolhi r course and Mr. Ihiiuou was thrown down and dragged for some distance. His collar bene wi broken and he was severely bruised about tbe head and IhkIv. 1 5tar Store. DEATH OF GEORGE HALL Killed By C&ve-In of h&tt &l Quartz Mine. George Hall, one of the well known young men of this city, was killed on Tuesday while working at the mine belonging to himself uud his father, John Hall, on Grave creek. In company with his father, he was engaged in cleaning out an old shaft, sunk many yoars ago. They were both in the shaft tt work, when it sudden ly caved In. John Hall escaed with out injury but George was caughc by a huge rock which struck him across the chest, breaking a number of his ribs and crushing him terribly. One of his arms, also, was broken at the wrist. His father extricated him from the mass of dirt and rock and assist anee was soon at hand, but nothing could lie dono for him and he died in a few hours. The accident Impts ued at about half past two in the after noon aud he died at half past nine. On receipt of the news of his injury, a istrty of relatives and friends left Grants Pass for the mine, but his death occurred before their arrival. George, it is said, told his father that hail it not been for tho broken arm he would have escaped serious Injury, but the breaking of that member made it iuixissible for him to get clear of the big rook which caused his death. George Hall has been a resident of Grants Pass and Josephine county nearly all his life. Ho was a very iKipular and worthy young niiiii and a favorite among his acquaintances. Wehhs' s CloHing-out sale. WILL HAVE FREE DELIVERY Rapid Increase of Business at the Grants Paaa Office. It is likely that free s stal dolivery w ill be instituted in Grants Pass next year, as the indications are to the effect that the Grants Pass sist otlh-e will reach the diunitv of a second class oftlce. The same ratio of iu crease in the post office business that b is txH'ti going on for the inst two v. .us w ill make it a second class otl'av w ith pb ntv to spire. It require a total of receipts miring the year of MkV to place it in the sivond class. Last year's receipts amounted to con siderably over ;tM aud showed an increase of alsnit tliW over the previ ous year. Thus far during the present year the ratio of increase has ket up ami seems certain to laud the (i runts Pass otllce at the end of the year in the second class list villi a good margin. Boy Curd of Colio After Phyticisn Treatment Had Failed. My boy when four year old i taken with colic ami crniv in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a ti oonfiil ot Chawhcrlaiu' Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour lie wa sleeping and soon recovered. F. L Wilkin, Shell lake. Wis. Mr. Wilkin U hook keesT lor the Shell ljke Lum ber Cv For sale by all druggist. Get Thoma prioe on Refrigerator. GOLD KING OF JOSEPHINE Valuable Quartz Property Pur- fkaaail Rs Ta w aa f Am nst n w The Gold King mine, the famous Josephine creek property, has been purchased by company of Texas men, who will proceed at once to equip the mine and place it in condition for profitable operation. Tiie Dew com pany is composed of A. J. Roe, David T. Evan aud J. A. T. Evans, all of Kt Worth, Texas, and M. Marks of this city, who has been acting as sup- eriiiU ndeiit of this property in the de velopment work lately carried on by the Gold King Mining Co. The new owners will put on complete equip- mentg of milling machinery, with stamp mill, pumping plant, aud all other machinery necessary for the sue- Bsful workinir of the mine. The machinery is expected to be on the grouod in a few days. A force of men will tie started to work on the main shaft aud the mine will be opened sys tematically. The Gold King was discovered about two aud a half years ago by Ed Daly and Tom Johnson, miners of Kerby, who were working on Josephine creek. They discovered a buueli of remark ably rich quartz, seamed with gold, in the bottom of the creek, ith the water flowing over it. On examiiuv tion it was found to lie a cropping of a ledge that was traceable for hun dreds of feet on the hillside. The property was later tfrqnircd by the Gold King Mining Co. of Gr.autH Pass and during the past year this comimny has been carrying on development op erutions with the most gratifying re sults. The mine is supposed to be the "Frenchman's lost ledge" which Louis Belflls searched for so many years without success. Many years ago, while fleeing from the hostile In diatns.he came across this richqnatrtz cropping but was compelled to flee the spot with only a hasty examina tion. Years afterword he come back and searched diligently but was never able to re-discover the sixit. The placer ojs'rations on Josephine covered the creek bed with debris, which nc counts for the fact that the ledge lay so long undiscovered. An unusually high water laid bare tho bedrock ol this portion of the creek channel unci made visible the riches so long con cealed. Wilder vllle Notes. Mrs. H. D. Jones tisited a few days over in the Althouse country. J. Verdin has returned after three weeks' visit in Klamath comity. V. II. Cart accompanied Rev. W. F Rogers over to Althouse on Friday and returned Monday. Mrs. Harry Lewis and children visited a few days with her mother in law, Mrs. Geo. Lewis, of this place. The new ulTliearer at the saw mill got his hand hurt on ".'ouilay of thii. week ami V. Mc.'.,lltiiu took his place Tuesday morning. The party at H. K. and J. H. Robin son's last Saturday night was enjoyed by all. Thirty-four were present be side the ones residing tin re. Only a few apples were peeled, but a pleasant evening was HiHMit. Mr. Mansfield was in town Saturday to consult a doctor. While ho was at work at the saw mill oliout a mouth ago he hurt his leg below the knee but lid not stop work as it was thought to be only a slight wound, but last week it began to swell and twin Ii i m. lie thought best to have it examined and found that the bone had been shivered, and a small piece of the bone was taken out. Ziinoni. Colestln Note. .Miss Julia Fielder is visiting at the springs. Mr. Hilly and son have arrived at the Hilty camp for a short stay. Jessie and Wilbur Telford visited friends ill the valley this week. Tho Misses Scott of Salem are lcni1ing a tew weeks at the springs J. F. Taylor has joined Mrs. Tay lor at camp and w ill s)suil some time here. Mrs. II. W. Lyou and Maude Duly- Ism came to Colestin and are camped on Spring hill. Mrs. Peter and Miss Marion Clark ariived Saturdav and are quartered in Hotel de Telford. Mrs. Herbert Smith and three child ren arrived Saturday and ore guests at the hole'.. Mr. Smith is now supremely happv and he looks and acts 10 years younger than Is'fcre. The steam shovel Is now located at the gravel pit and w ill s)cnd some time tilling in the trestles. The steam shovel is one of the attractions for the camiiers, and the soda spring is one ot the attractions for the shovel crew, and as a consenuetico, visits are exchanged frequently Saturday was red letter day at Colestin. The grand im prompt u car nival, under the management of Mia Hilty and Miss Casey, assisted by numerous other ladies, was one of the greatest events ever held at this city. The opening event was the crowning of the queen Miss Lillian Hilty, which ixYurrcil at about S ;ti p. in Miss Hilty iu her queenly robes and flow ing train was seated wsth her four maids and a lgo ou the I ml ley car and rode to the milrvwcT plua amid the glare of rod fusees and shouts of the enthusiastic crowds. At the jmrk, she was assisted to the throne, which was arranged on the automobile aud tastefully decorated with everutven and national color, and crowned Lil lian I Mayor Telford iu a neat and characteristic sixwh iwvucnted the I j queen with an enormous ki v, I ; pledging the all 'glance of her faithful ', j subject. Then commenced the side , show attractions under the canopy of the star mid by the light of a huii honflnv There was a high dive by Evelyn Taylor a thrilling feat; tbe tire itatuv by Mis Casey whose rot was augiueiited bv yards aud yards of dish aprons; a clever coon song by Mis Hamilton, wtiicli brought ion Ii storms of applause. Confetti was one of the features of the carnival and the spie ling of Mr. Hilty w as a reuiatk able revelation to her friends. A pro cession and cuke walk were also pleas ing features. the carnival ended with "drop the handken-hief, ""' Ruth and Jacob" and other g lines. Tin event is one long to be reinemU nd by all the visitors Leland Sifting ! (Received too late for last issue. ) G. W. Chapiu is on the sick list. We have no other sickness to report We are having quite au influx of new comers to our town and viciuity. We only have three butchers. We are having Dice balmy weather comfortable for a laboring man ; a nice cool breeze during the heat of the day. People from Placer say that times are good in that vicinity.. A large amount of prospecting is being done iu that couutry. The first bay crop is all iu the stack now and the baler iii busy aud will be for a joug time, as the liny crop in heavy In this viciuity. We hear of a few cases of measles. That dreaded disease was brought from other points as nothing of that kind origuates iu this viciuity Some new families are coming iu from California. They report hard times iu that state. No place for a poor man in the farming vicinity. A good deal of money is expended in placer mines ou Grave creek, opeuiug up back channels which are known to be rich but took money to get down to the bedrock. J. C. Lewis tells ns ho has a good strong ledge on Mt Reuben. Ho will put iu a mill in the near future. Other ledges on Mt. Ruben are be- iug run to the fullest capacity. II. L. Wilson and family have come back from the coast. It was too cold over there. They suid that a man had to have an overcoat on and ladies had to have extra wrnps in order to keep comfortable. Mr. Virtue.senior is making our town a visit. Ho is located iu Portland. He likes this climate as luciiiens is doiio on a rolid basis in our town. Wo don't as a rule deal in vegetables, grain or other truck but gold dust or coin. Widi Awoke. A big dunce this coming week at Virtue's hall. We can hear u whistle away down Grove creek ; we ore wondering what it is. W. H. Dana caiuo up from Mt. Reu ben ou a business trip; he reports lively times ill that locality. Pack horses lire scarce here for the miners buy them all up, as the demand is good for that class of horses. G. W. Chapiu is selling fine luscious blackberries on our streets. Such line berries as G. W. has to sell wo don't see every day. At preseut the weather is quite cool, all kinds of gardening lire doing well. The jieoplo aru taking a lay off for a few days as the haying is done, also the wheat crop. Now the threshing of grain will lie in order. , We have a good many strangers iu our town who ure looking for mines. Our stage is loaded for Greenback, that seems to be tile scene of attraction ut present. Several new mines are being oiened iu that vicinity lately. Iu that locality a ledge that gives a foir prosiK-ct sells readily. J. C. and A lieu Lewis and wife took a drive op to the Raskedcll ranch last week. They had heard of such a ranch, Such a luxuriant growth of grass aud vegetables, they wero surprised ui.d lighted to see such lovely things growing so flue, so fresh, such fine Howers grown by Mrs. G. W. Chapiu. Then compare this with the Rosehurg land sharks report that we could uot raise enough to feed a grasshopiicr on. J. C. Lew is went to Mt. Reuben last week to look after his business inter ests, as he is interested with Kuhe Jones iu a ledge. He has a large ledge which assays satlsfaetori ly ; he will erect a mill on his proerty in the uear future. Hi) intends to put on a plant to treat all kinds of ore; that is something that we have sadly needed. I'p to tho preseut time the mi:lB huve onlv beeu able to bundle the rock that was free milling ore. A large amount of concentrates cf ore are being sinpptii iu i-i iuno. in m Greenluick mid other points to the smelter. We were iu n'ceipt of some rich ore from the Kramer & Carpenter quartz mine on Whiskey creek. It was wired together with gold, it was so rich, but their mill w ill not handle the ore. Something is lacking. One can take a iiaiiu mortar aim mate gHd wages, but when the rock is run through the mill they lose the most i f the gold. Wide Awake. Glendale Item. Nevrs. Mrs. R. F. Miller risited friends at Placer several days this week. - Dr. and Mrs. Howersox sjs iit Wed nesday in Ri s.burg, selecting furni ture, etc., for their tine new residence. Miss Maud Puer, who had been vis iting tier sister here, Mr. RadclitT, returned home to Ashland yesterday. Miss Genevieve Roberts returned home Wednesday from a few duys" pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss Kate'Plyiuale at Jacksonville. Miss Myrtle Marshall returned home Sunday from Grants Puss w in re she aivut several weeks, under tieatmcut for her eyes, which are considerably improved. The S. P. shovel gang, having completed tilling in the big trestle just west of town, left yesterduv fcr v'i I slin, Jackon county, wlure they have similar worx to no. liny niaiic many frlcuds during their six week' slay lure, and will be greatly missed. Dysentery Cured Without the AiJ of 1 Doctor. "I am just up from a hard spell of the flax" ( dvsteuterv 1 savs Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well kuowu merchant of j Druiiiinoitd, Tenu. "I used one b. tt!ei of t 'hmU'rluin, Colic, Cholera and' Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consii'er : il the best rholen medicine iu the world " There is no ninsl of employ, lug a doctor w hen tlm remedy i usvd. for no doctor cm pn scriK' a U tier , medicine for bowel complaint iu any' form either for children or adults. It ; never fails aud is pleasant to take. For sale by all drugists, ' Selmav Sifting. Joe Schmidt made a business trip to Gralits Pacs the last of the Week. Hotel de Scluia has put in a new electric fan to keep the waiter cool. Mr. Woods and family of Jackson ville are now visiting with Mrs. J. F. llarless, of Selrua. Mr. and Mrs. Christie were obliged to go to Grants Pass Monday with their infant daughter Mabel, who is quite sick. Frank Hoguo has taken Price Sloan's place on the butcher wagon. Frank is ready to take orders and to deliver meat each week. Price Sloan is goiug to Klamath county soou to buv hay for his stock which he expects to drive out there if he can buy hay at right prices. Au ice creaam six-ial was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs U C. Hudson. Many friends were I present and an enjoyable time was had. Was ye holy itcrilie there? ! Chat Moore met with an accident while working in the saw mill last j week. The chain slipped from the1 log which they were lolling and cut , a couple of lai'ge gnslivs iu his face, j The bull given at Wert's mill Sutur day tiight was alteuiled by a few ot the boys ofg this niilll. They report having a good tiiiie"nnd they expect a return visit from there August 8 to the ball to Is- given nt Selmo on that date. Charley Christie fell about twelve feet from a log one day last week. One rib was broken and another one was fructured. The brokeu rib punc tured the right lung, which came uear being fatal. Dr. Moore was sum moned and the patient is now rapidly recovering; End of Bitter Fight. " Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abscess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of of DuPont, Ga. "and gave mu up. Everybody thought my timo had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. The benefit I received was striking uud I was ou my feet in a few duvs. Now I've entirely re gained my health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Thnsit and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by National Drug Store and Grants Puss Phar macy. Price flOc, and 41.00. Trial bottle free. Grants Pe. Wee.th.er. Following is a summary weather ob servation at Urunts Pass during the month ol July, 100.1, as reported by J. B. Paddock, local voluntary observer (or the Oregon State Weather Service. l'recip inches 1... 2.... 3.... 4.... 5. . . . 8. . . . 10.. II.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. It!.. 17.. 18.. 10.. 20. . 21.. 22.. 2:1.. 24.. 20 27 28 2(1 10 31 Si MMAur: Mean temperature, 04; maximum tein;erature,08; date, 10; minimum temperulure, 37; date, 7; Tj:I preoij inches .24 Total snow fall iiches 0. No. of days clear, 20; partly 1; cloudy, 4. Th. Storm, 1S; prevailing wind, S W. Welch's closing out sale is the place to buy. HAVE YOU UtLN "FLINCHED" THE ACME OF PAR LOR GAME?. GOOD FOR SOCIALS AND PARTIES. : : More Fun a box of monkeys. than 50c :at- Stover Drug Go. Front Street. Field and Garden Seed in BulUlf White ami Yellow EielJ Coin. Sugar Corn, Top Corn. AItall.1, Timothy. Red ami White Clover. Teas, Beans, Onion. Carrot. Also regular package svtvis. J. M.CIIILF.S, FRONT and FOURTH STS. LUtf Jr rMA'Jai M f U. 1 .Max. Min. Mean i Tern. Tein. Tern. 71 ill) li-'i , Til 40 'H S") j 41 03 : Cm i 41 53 (18 j 4S rs ! SI I 87 i K4 ! 42 03 I Ml ! 45 08 lis ' 4ii 72 , 8 I 44 00 85 -10 00 I 70 I 44 00 i o7 I 3'J 03 I 05 1 45 oy ! HI 47 a.i 1 47 "o I b.) ! 53 0!t i 81 I 50 f'5 . sr. : 51 73 i 02 I 51 73 84 I 43 '"5 74 54 "3 ! 82 40 '4 I 78 40 u2 ! 88 42 5 H2 4(i W , sir. 4!i , 02 52 . ' ' ' 82 50 80 I 45 u" Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Scvca M2fiaa Woe aoM in past 12 Watch for Chill. However alight at this time of the year and in this climate, it is the forerunner of malaria. disposition to yawn, aud on all tired out feeling even comus b fore the chill. Herbinc, by its prompt stimulative action ou the liver, drives the nialurial germs out of tho system, purifies the blood tones up the system and restores health. 50c at Slover's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Niday now have charge of the Colonial lodging house and are prepared to give first-class lodging at prices to suit the custom. $80000. For 10 acres of orchard, one milo from nostofllee easy terms. Must sell at once at the above price. Joseph Moss, City. bargain f or Sale. Restaurant, a good business for the money invested. fcuquire at tins office" for particulars. We. Jon for Sale. Three and a fourth-inch second hand wagou for salo rhea. W. L. Ire laud at Cramer Eros. Hardware. -v-c I? TV V D. STRICKER, M.D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Masonic Temple, Room 9, Office hours: I I to 12 A. M. Chants Pass, 2 IO 4 P. M Ou'eoon Going Camping? You will need a srove the kind with asbestos lining uud cast iron top is the best. 1 have them ut sur prisingly low prices, al.so the sheet iron stoves. Tints in all weighlK .nil till sizes at less than elsewhere. I have a 'big stock of new mu' goods everything yot: Let me show you. second-hand can think of. IKE M. DAVIS, Hi x th fst red U. Bannard Furniture and Housefurnishing Goods, It Mould surprise you to sec the. extent and variety of the stock and the moderate prices at which they are sold. It Mould he an actual loss if you huy snch iroods without examining at the hisr store on north side of track, opposite the Western Hotel. Come and see. I F WITH KVKKV DOLLAR'S W0UTH OF FISHING TACKLE ONE FISHING POLE Paddock's Bicycle Sen ! 1 1 7k Grants Pass Pharmacy To Cure a Cold in One Dav mombv This signature. Hops! Hops! Hop pickers wanted at the Model hop . yard ou Applegate ; one cf the largest aud best bop yards iu Southern Ore. gon ; heavy crop, which means long picking. Every one wishing to pick will please send iu their names early, as wo only engage enough to run our kiln and no more. Top prices paid for' picking. Address J. A. REHKOPF. Grants Pass, Oregon. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR. SALE. LTAKM FOR SALE two miles from Mer- lin. lfltl aires -about SO acre of good bottom lanfi. to sores in cultivation, small house and ham and slwul SO acres under teni-e, balance of land suitable for orchard or pasture. For further particulars ad dress W. M. Crow. Merlin. Oregon. 1fi( 1 cre '"lit snd stock ranch, S' miles 'J,'v' troni Grant Pass. Hu fenced, 50 cleared' loin Orchard, fair buildimta, good fruit soil, plenty of water and timber and tbe best outside stock ranpe in Josephine County. Price $5.00 per acre, part cash, fall at ranch on Jones creek or addres Mr. A. H. i'hasiiuore, Medford, Ore. 200 iV UK ranch, good prune and apple orchard, small (ruits in abundance; water for irjUation, besides springs on every 40 acres; center of a good range country; two dwelling bouses, big barn, every thing complete; well sheltered from frosts, ynod mining markets, one balf mile mirth of Tunnel 9, price 2,."0. Inquire at this otbee. FARM FOR. SALE 2(( ACUKS 7 miles south of Urants pass, for sale at a bargain. Fail ing health of owner the only cause for selling. 70 acres under cultivation; 70 acres fence for pasture, balance wood land, oak and pine; will make good agricultural land when cleared. Mix room house; barn 30x48; milk house, all iu good repair. Nearlv new wagon, mower and rake and all other farming inpleiuents; 4 cows, 4 calves. 3 horses, 0 hog. Everything goes with the farm for $2500. I'rup for 1:J3 included. Inquire at this oltice. CLEMENS Tanglefoot Ply Paper, Sure Kill Fly Paper, "Vampire" Spiral Fly Catcher. CLEMENS Orange Front, opposite Optra Sells Drugs. Houie U. Bannard E E AT- Preserve Your Clothing and Woolens By first brash Ing them thoroughly and hanging them iu the open air and uulight for 8'oTio hoars" wrap them tightly la tar paper with aome of onr reliable moth proof preparation, ml if kept in a tight drawer, chest or closet, moths cauuot and will not injure them. We carry a full line of Ur aud tariue paper, camphor ball. eedi;r, camphor, etc. National Drag Store CaraaCrip Ii Two Days. every 'srv-iri DOX.23C