Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, October 01, 1903, Image 4

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Rogue River courier., October 01, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text".4 koGt'E RIVER COURIER, GRANTS OREGON, 6dT6fiM f. WHAT IS IT TO BE HAPPY? toea Enoyment Constflnte Different Article. ; We are used to ft-cl to put It crudely that folks who have health n(i"nioiicyroD(lit'."to be happy, mid no they should- A iinfHciunt "income promotes comfort, and that contributes to clicerfouiiss of spirit. ; and to have licath of conrsn means to feel well. no that il a lotift stop toward feeling good. Bat how far do we have to look to And persona with health to squander and more money than they know hour to spend, making strenuous efforts to attain hnppiucsa and merely achieving impaired health' If you have health and money you can usually hay pleasure, but enjoyment is a different article ; mid even when you havo got enjoyment, Imppinea may still elude you. Pleasure pall and sound inies denioral izes ; enjoyment easily yields to wearines; but you don't get tired of being happy, and you may be ever so tired and be happy stilL Happiness is a state of sat inflic tion. One reason why it is so elusive may be because wo human creatures are a complication of Ixxly, mind and spirit, and require for our complete satisfaction a particularly nice ad justment of blessings and of conduct. If we indulge the body ton mneh the other two partners bcronio mutinous; if wo overcultivute the mind the body may break down, and if we bestow nil our attention on tho mind and body, the spirit, Ignored takes a snro veil geme on us for our neglect. It is so difficult so to uieaHnrn and direct our efforts as to apiieasn all the demands of our triplicate natnres that the simpler way is to rcgurdJiappincHK as a by-product, give over all diiect attemts to acquire a ronstunt supply of it and simply accept however much of it may como while we go about our business wIMi such intelligence as we can. Wo can usually keep our bodies iu fair repair if we are not too lazy or too self indulgent ; if we have to earn our living, our minds, and bodies too, find occupation that In usually wholesome; and the discipline of work done, as it usually is, for others as well as for ourselves, helps to satisfy tho exactions of the spirit. Harper's Weekly. Do Good-It Piyt. A Chicago rnau has observed that, " Good deeds are better than real es tate deeds some of the hitter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, how sympathy and lend a hepliug hand You cannot possibly lose by it. " Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are crsous iu this com munity who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid ynu of your cold, and there is uo danger whatever from pneumo nia when ynu use that medicine. It always cures. I know it, for It hint helped me out many a time." Hold by all druggists. AGAIN IN TOILS OF THE LAW Former Burke !e Recaptured In S10.I0 of WrtaMntfton. J. II. Ilurke, the dcitporuto cxciipcd prisoner from tho Washington county jail at Hillsboro, w hoso crimes in clude the forging of the name of a well known Jackson county citizen to a note for 1H0, has again been cap tured and safely secured, this time by Sheriff lleiseckcr, who Saturday night shot Uumo twice and captured him at his brother's cabin, six miles from Vancouver, Wash. Karly 011 tho morning of September V, Burke and J. T. McNamara dug through the wall of the Hilhdairo county Jtil and cacn-Mid. McNamara was recaptured a few days later at The Dalles. On September 20, ilurke was captured by SherilT Totten, at Carson, Wash., but e neaped. On September 31, hu was HircMcd by Frank Shrunk, near liwer CaNcanes, whom he overpowered and robbed of a rifle and two revolvers nnd csni-icd. llurko oJjieriitcd iitcnsi vily In Oregon aud California iu bogus pit-sr and hi a-K'eulatioiis Included the cashing at the Medford hunk of a flHOnotu which he presented to Cashier Kuyitrt with the jiamo of K. K. Anderson, of Talent, uKn it, the signature to note proving to lie a bold forgery. Anstiu's Report Cuida for school use for sale at the Courier olllce 7."c per hundred. Mother's Girl, There mats often a very bc.iiitifiil companionship Mwrcn the mother ami her daughter. The intiiii.it y is irsuk, free and avmpalhrtic. Hut vune day ,the tnothrr ferla us if something hail chilled this intimacy. The ihild u silent and al, and event tu shun ha mottirr instead of seeking her. Tins change vrty often occurs when the young gnl is crowing ttie tmr drr hue of woman hood. She is mor bid, nervous, frai ful, os she enteik UHm this new ci. pcrience. The use of Dr. Pierce's t'avoiitr. Pi"K'riillon at such a time will tin more than re store the normal haUncr of until and body. It will establish the wom anly function epon a l-j of mnd hrallll, as well us improve the ap-ie- lite, ikhiiisIi tlie neiven, and the Kri1er.1l physical health. promote "Two yrara m) .Umghtrr , hratlti I. .in In l.tl - wnlr. Mi. Is... 11,11. l 1,. trrn t.o.. wis " hvr-vt hing. that ,.l.t tm.u,M l . J,,,,, ( h,,, hrl ,..,,, a. When lir Ixvait tu ttiuifUiu slit ,,, quite Hunt xnnlir.l is. thf i Ii.it .H ...! arallh. mini ai,,a l (..uiirni tli.i. m ii mmttiis stir was ntn iVitrn hrr wnalil wat but la. I Irlt I c..ukt nut so hrr u m tli lh 01. 1, child 1 ha.l u,l l tiuiu Miy Ik, lot, llut only our M.r 'ifsr!ptl..u' ro daughter ail.l hssr been In h, i grave lo U WHni ihr had lahrn one lull Uatlr Hi. natural tuncll,.u u m.blilirt an.l c IuukIiI u.aherone making mily lto tattlei in all n.l nr nHup tcl in.uvcrni mihc thru h u as Well a can br The Cuinmon Sense Mrdiral Adviser, loud page, in paper covers, ia sent pie oa receipt of ji one-cent sumps to iwy xprusr tit iimilim; only. AdUress lit K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. J j tCl. CCtt. Column j Tho W. C. T. Mrs. Mary Fay, m. U. will meet with Octolier 8, at 2 :80 p. Our Dally Reckonings. If you will sit down at sot of sun, Aud count the acts that you have dune, And, counting, find One self-denying act, one word That eased the hea't of him who heard One glance most kind, Tl'i t fell like sunshine where It went, Tin u you may count that hour well spent lii t if through! all the livelong day Vi u'vo cheered no heart by yea or nay, It throughout all, lou vo nothing done that you can trace That hrough the sunshine to one 'ace No act most small, That helped some anul and nothing cost, Then conut that day as worse than lost. Prohibition In the South. The facts printed recently concern ing the prorgom of the prohibition movement in the South will undoubt edly surprise a-rsons who have not kept in touch with tho developments. Usually much more is heard of the troubles tho prohibitionists have had In Maine and Vermont than of their successes elsewhero. Ten of the Southern slates are shown to have local option laws, under which, apparently, a majority of the counties or cities, as the case may be, have adopted total prohibition, and many others havo put stringent re strictions on the sale of liquors. The figures for the total number of saloons iu the southern states as com pared with New York, which an) fur nished by Secretary AI011.0 Wilson of tho prohibition statu committee, tell well the story of progress. Four teen southern states, with a combined Imputation of about 20,HX),(K)0, have 37,'KX) saloons, or iiliout 0110 for ?.') in habitants. New York, with a cciirus population of VJIIM.IKKI, has It 1, 000 saloons, or onu for 214 inhabitants. The explanation of this progress iu tho South as given br the pro hi hi tlouists lenders is that the planters cannot avoid recognizing that the negroes became much more jH uccable and much more easily controlled when they are kept away from liquor. Prohibition is such an umulstakahle aid to law anil order that iu several states hopes are good for the passage of statu prohibition laws. Kccord- llerald, Chicago. A Young Womsn'i Influence. Has she any? Shu has, for good or evil, and it reaches far. , No angel in heaven can influeiico man as woman can. I'lxiii what does that influence de pend? It cannot be Uieasured by length of tongue, for great talkers are not often listened to. It is not in- ileM'inlent of aud yet Is not rightly gauged by dress, for tailors' dummies aud dressmakers models are usually wooden headed. It dins not attach to beauty alone, for tho attractiveness of tieaty is weak couiaired with that of cultured kinilucKs. Drain power is uot a true index for it alone inspires awe rather than cut. 'cm and creates admirers rather than disciples. Iiillence tleH itds on many things the subtle magnet inn of. kindness, the persuasive force of a soft and gentle voice, the witchery of smile and song and laugh, and the thotiNind nanielew things that iqicuk the lady. These are possible to all. In thinking of your inlluence, worry not over the niwer Uod forgot to give, but use his gifts Find your sphere, Tho lichen loves the ris k, the trillion! the woods, the fern the mossy, shady nook ; each has her sphere. So, sister, tied meant thee for some sa'cial nook. Find it. Some girls have no influence with girls, hccniino they keep all their smiles and kind words for men. Don't forget your sisters; they need you. Your inlluence should reach both men at:d women. SHiik kindly. A cuiMirioiis tongiu is a pc!atiml scourge, but kind words heal w ill lids. t loudness Is greater than hin.irtness. Let tiros and speech, song and prayer, clasp of hand and glance of eye be all c xprcN.dons of your sincere deMro to please your trod ami serve your brother. Leave the rest to liod. - Htiv. W. McMullen, iu the Cana dian Kpworth. l)o You Want to Yawn? Keel cohl sliiverings.achiug iu bones, lack of energy, headache, and great depression? Thee symptoms may 1m followed by violent headache, high t'evcf, extreme nervousness,!! condition known as uitOariu. Ilerbiue ceres it. J. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan., writes: "1 have used your great medicine, llcrbine, fur several years. There is induing better fur malaria, chills ami fi ver, headache, bilious ness, ami tor a blood purifying tonic, 1 here i nothing as good. .Ms at Shiver I h ug Co. ELY'S CREAM BALM The Most Satisfactory CATARRH ANP HAY FEVER Remedy and (lure. It is for saic by all UkmI ilutj; o,ists. Regular Sie, 50c. per bottle. Katmlv Sire, f, t .00 " " j Liquid Cream Balm I for ti-c in iiioinicrs, 75 cents, j Will In m.u'i'.l at the uIkivo I puces by j ELY BROS.. 50 Warren St., I New York City, N. Y. HOLD-UP ON THEO. R. & N. Nery Meener Shoots Robber and Balks the Protect Four masked men held up the O. P.. Si N. overland train, which left Portland at 8:15 Wednesday night, at tho 21-milo jxisr, cast of Trontdale. Their attempt t. loot tlie express car was frustrated by the shooting of one or t lio ir numiier bv r.xprcs Messenger Fred Kroner, which had the effect ol searing the other three bandits awav. The shooting of tin robber unfortnnutely carried with il the wounding of Engineer tllarrett.J Two of the masked men climbed over the tender nnd order d Kiigineei Barrett and Fireman Stevi iihoii to tu:- 'Oinpuny I lo in to the first cur ln hiud, which the Kihbers mistook for the ex press car. On tlie ground they wen joined by two more naked men. After blowing out tho door of the first cur ind discovering that it contained inly baggage, the men started toward the second car, which was the one they were bent 011 looting. At this juncture, Messingcr Kroner, armed with a shot gun, appeared at the front loor of his car. lie discharged the weapon at one of the bandits aud as tho victim tumbled to the ground, his companions took to their heels. Some of the stray shot struck Engineer Olla fiarreft, but ho was not seriously wounded Ran a Ten Penny Naif Through till Hand While o ning a box, J C Mount, ol Three Mile Hav, N. Y.t ran a ten H'liny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all 1 he pain ami son m m this would ause mo," he says, "and immediatelv tpplicd Chamberlain's I'aiu lialm ind occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and sore ness nnd the injured parts were soon healed. " For sale by all druggists. Woodvlllo Notes. (lolcl Hill News. Woollvillu is not one of those towns that indulges in paroxysms of real es tate speculation followed by the usual relapse so fafal In general results, but a steady growing commercial center of worthy proportions. Woodville will ship this season a trifle over four million feet of lumher which places it first in Jackson county ns a lumber market. It has for years lead in the shipments of wood. The Kviiiis Creek Lumher Co. has losed both their mills for the season hut are barking logs for next year's run.' Their output for this year is much larger than last. Do Armand's mill has ulso closed after a successful season's run. The lumber from the former's mill is being conveyed to the .railroad by team whilst that from I)c Armand's is transferred by heavy trucks, drawn hv a ponderous traction engine. Messrs. Weynian aud Hulse deserve red it for tho nerve they have shown and the tact exhibited iu successfully arrying out this project. A few wise teres saiil " it cotililn't be done" As is usual iu such cases their august opinion had neither fact nor logic for a base. W. V. Jones the im iucihle general merchandise man is keeping iiace with the spirit of the times by deliv ering all orders for goods at theappli- ant's door. Ilis trade is steadily in- reusing. II. T. Hart, our genial postmaster, has added one feature after another to his well selected stock of staple and fancy, until he has been compelled to almost double his room by au addi tion iu order to allonl floor and shelf space for goods dally arriving. J. IV Wittier and others have a large ungating ditch 111 ally completed to Woodville, that will, whi n iu opera tion, supply the local uplands with au abundance of water. Our town is supplied with a public sellout, a thrifty Sunday school and a strong church nrganiiu.t ion. Ill learaid a brtal Truth is said of John Wesley that he "Whv once said to Mist lees Wcslev In you tell that child the same thing over and over again.' ' John Wcslev, because unci' telling is not enough." It is for this same reason that you are told again ami again that Chamber. Iain's cough remedy cures colos and grip, anil lieu it is pleasant ami sate to lake. For sale hv all ilruggistt. A Million l.vcrv Month. 1'y manufacturing and selling a million records every mouth, the Colubmia l'honograph Co. has achiev- 1 the end for which it has long been slnving the reduction in the price ol its High Speed Moulded Cylindrical Wax records from .Ml cents each to .'"i cents. Simultaueoiuly w ith this re duction in price a new reio.-d, greatly superior to any that has ever been offered for mile is being furnished -a black suis'rhardened iceord both dur able and brilliant ami combining sweetness and smoothness with re markable volume. These ri cords will lit all talking ruin bun s using cvlmd rical records and the facilities for manufacturing them have been in ' eeel In xt. 'lit tlci! w 1 11 enable the Columbia I'honogiaph Co. to pro duce a practically limitless supply. The Columbia l'honograph Coin p.my, I'.Vi tiearv Sireel, San Francis eo, heailquarti rs for graohophcues and talking machine supi ltcs cf cverv kind, will send you catalogues on tpplieatien. A bill appropriating f. I .', mm for the aid of the Lewis ami Clark expo--it ion has been pre nnd snd will bi' ferwaided to member ot Ihclirigcn dehgatioll fir UlllodlU'tt' n in con gt ess. Houndarv Hoard Decision. in pursuance to a call to act on a jsxilion to f.uiu a new school dUnlot from tcrritotv now cmliuoid in schobl tlisiiiet No. ','S The District l'ci.iid:vrv l'i ard with all uaiuhei ptcscht, tie l at 11 ii clock a. in. (Sept. '.v., pati. After duly and de Illiterately coniidering Mid 1 1 1 inn and rt moustranci s, the 1 unanimously declared the I'O.'tld tltloll j not allowed. I LINCOLN SAT AUK.. I County Sup't and See'y of Hoard. Leland Silling I The weather is warm and dry. A j good rain would be very acceptable, although stock on the range is doing' well. . j Newell Dyserl is buying up beiT cattle. Ho snvs the cattle are good beef, flow unlike the report from lloscburg, circulated by the land diurka, that Josephine - county did not raise enough to feed a grasshopjs'r Fn d Milton was in our town laying in supplies last week. He has the Browning Hotel reuted. Fred is a rustler. Since he took charge oTthe hotel, his trade has increased, as he 1b cry congenial, always has a good itory lo relate fo entertain his guests. Kspy, our slagedriver and mail car rier, always bus all the passengers he can handle; business is good; front strict was full of teams last Saturday. 1 1 10 hitching posts were all in use, ind with our coming election aud ft -tidy Kooscvelt iu the White House, wo will look for better times still. Willis Kramer of Whiskey Creek made our burg a call last week. He rciKirts great activity in that di trict. All quartz claims are being pushed iu developmeut work. It is considered with plenty of proof that the farther down the earth, tho larger aud richer tho ledge. Williams cf the Ajax, found good quartz and a strong ledge nt the surface which prompted him to la) the ledge at a greater depth. So lie took a level that would, by run ning a long tunnel tap the ledge at a greater depth, s near as can be as certained, it will lie the longest tun nel, also the deepest ledge that has been struck. Helias only to go a few foot to tup tho ledge, then one more valuable ledge will bo added to Mt. Reuben ami which will bo iu our county. The packing of supplies to the mines from Lelund is a costly job is the Gold ling has a road that draws a largo amount of trade from us Iho county should make au ap propriation to extend tho wagon road from its terminus to tho Gold Bug and otJier mines in that vicinity. That would help Grants Pass aud all other towns iu our county. The millers and citizens would contribute largely towards the said wagon road. Tho rtiad bed is also practicable as a winter road, being of such material that the road would be good under all circumstances. Wide Awake. Glendolo Items. NeK's. Miss (ienevievo Huberts visited her friend, llcrmia Kikewine, at Grunts 1'ass, Sunday and Monday. liorn At the mountain ranch iu Josephine county on Sept. IJth, to Mr. and Mrs ('has Ilerglund, a son. Mrs M T Chase returned homo Sat urday evening from a couple of days' visit with Mrs. Harmon at Grants Puss. A little infant child of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Winuinghani.of Kedfleld's wood cuwip, died Saturday and was burled iu the cemetery here next day. liluo Print PatKT by the yard or roll at the Courier otllce. NOTICK TO CHKDITOHS. Notice Is hereby given that W. F. Kroner has made au assignment of all his estate to me for the benefit of all his creditors pro rata. All crsoiis having claims against said estate will present the same to mo duly veri Icd within three mouths from date hVreof. Dated September 2.'l. I'.Hlll. J. O BOOTH, Assignee. PAY I1ALANCK OF TAX. Notice is hereby given that the re maining one-half due on taxes for ItMi'.' must be paid on or Is'fore Oo tuber Hth. I'.UBI. After that date 1 w ill proceed to advertise the property aud sell according to law. There is mi extension of tune allowed. t i Kt . W. LKWIS, Sheriff and Tax Collector. ISOAltl) HF FOUALIZATION TO MIOKT. Notice is hereby given that the Poind of Fquali.ation for Jocsphiuc County, Oregon, will meet at the olllce of the County Clerk ill the Court House at Grants Pass on Mon day, the fith day of October, ltllitl, at III o'clock a. in. of said day for the purpose of examining the assessment roll for the year llhl.'t, and making such corrections of descriptions aud valtial ions, etc., of the priqierty as sessed as may be necessary. Said hoard w ill he ill session ' fur one week. W. 11. FALUN, Countv Assessor. Dated Sept. S, lisilt. V3 I'lbb;!.1; C.GOTZ.AH Si Cc., MANUTACTORtflS. ST.PAUL.. E X P E R I E N C e a. U VJ at; CopvniQHTt A i" It' t ft il. fit h AtM iI.ih rtr-athi . mai K mm??; I . A & bal H aV - m HI M "J... a- v s rr.-J-- t-,-i .yi r '.-i.T" - I X' '.I Jt..fl T . 1 ; t..vti v,i . err i.i-itui 11 tni hi, xti tu- itt-.ii i.r. : .-.Ufniwr i.'. un til iii. ti. ,'t .-....(...i,.' til Msm.!Natk ,,1! ist.mi. ",t ' . t l .,, j.'n, 1 TV," ai1lll:i itif v '-'t IhrviU'h Mutt. A A KS-VtV Sc.vMific America!. ' o.. r st, .-a.a .., 11 1. COOL CLOT I if Welch's W ill keep you wprm tlitse cool days. The very choicest of colors. All wool fabrics a nil made to wear. We have those Top Round All new up to-datc lasts in Single or Heavy Sole. Welch s Cloth IS THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. GRANTS PASS Laura. S. Webb. VIcaPi-Mltlent WAimta-l Heino rnallcil litba uf Aorlliru lllilti. I dreaded the change of life which wai fast approaihint;. I noticed la ine ol Cardui, and decided to try a hot. tie. I experienced lome relief the firit month. 10 I kept on taking it for three monthi and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall lake it oil and .on now until I have passed the climax." Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troiililca do net weur off. The) follow & woman to thei'lneipe of life. l)o not wait but take Wine of Cardui now and avoid tlie trou ble. Wine of I iirdui never fnils to benefit a tufl'eritiif woman of any aire. Wine of I'ardui relieved Mra. Webb when she was in dan ger. When you come to the change of life .Mra. Webb's letter will mean more to you than it decs now. Hut you may now avoid the sulTcriiitf she endured., llnifrirists dill buttles of Wino of Cardui. AVINEofCARDUL visit DR. JORDAN'S oaiartt (MUSEUM OF AKATOKYi mi nun rr., in rincMci.ciL f Tk 1 ASM 4MM4RSJ MvrB ttaj A Wm.d. m tak-)Sti m mj sslftcttl T -s MllllrrtallTtfc'd.l . siMtaliittMiUCsMl tu. frWt, f OR. JOROAK -0I3USS0F MEN Ml Im aap(ara. qtwh tad raJIctal t ril rtsstir tA Wlmtmmt t JpreJu's. 4 4l Ma A Crassilts)t1sl ftM U4 NrVltr VW Tnmtassl sw 1 m kv isitot A tHmaM (Wi l t(w cu lAtBm. HtlLU flu, A HMtWitwl tea Skf. 1 ajil m M I0RDAH A C., 1011 UvM ft. I $. The Weekly Orejoniun and the ViuikK both for one year for 2 load line 0. R. & N. OREGON SHORT LINT - AM) - UNION PACIl IC. -ins T1IK- ' Shortest, Quickest. AND MUST Comfo ltnble Iv'iU'loull K.i-urn ts via IVnl 1 Tliniujh Ti, kets rva.lin over t h i- iviu, ire jssl via : Willi I.tiKo ami lni r, Etnv R ties. fi. kelson S.lc at Sniiili.-rn I'm-iii,- Vm i; .v. ' A I.. I'KAIii, lifii'l. rav-up'r Axenl, I'onlai'.l. Ore. I Grove's iXiIV J? Sal oyer One end a Half Million taTh - IttdoMal witb evtry - WEATHER MING Those Fall Suits for Men at $ S.OO suits sell at $0.00 9.00 " " " 7 00 10.00 " " 8.00 UROAI) HIM UP - TO - $150 kind sell at $1.15 2.00 " " " 1.65 2.50 " " , 1.85 Closing and Overweight $3.50 Shoes for $2.95 a pair. Hlucher or Regular cut, Yici Kid, Box or Veloui C alf, Have other-shoes that sell at $1.15, 1.45, 1.05, 2.45 ing Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. I'AIU IP CAPITAL STOCK Transacts (lenernl Hanking liusiness. Keeeives deposits auhjeet to check or on demand cerlilicates. wVZX consideration con tafety deposit lioxes for rent. j. KKANK WATSON. Pres. K. A. ltOOTU, Vice-Pres. I- I- JEWEM., Cashier. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, IZu Zt I ,' f . V1 "v ,'"rik "r "" til"l I'svable on demand. Is sitht .Iratts nn ,ew York ,-an r'mneiseo, and I'ort.and. reiraiihie transfers sold on all points in tlie l nite.1 ,sut. N''ittl. Attention iMven to foilectums ,ul Bi-neral business of our customeM ( olleciion made ll,rohout southern . ireon, ami all st-t-essll'lo points. It. A. HOOTH. Pres. J. C. I'AMPMKLI,. Vice l'res. II- I.. (J1I.KEY, t'ashir MA RULE AM) GRANITE WORKS J. B. TAD! MICK, 1'koih. " r,r' r" "'i"""-" ii) uitnn in wi uaawL er UHAI-illfe. tl 11 ' ,'iirty y-"'"" of ep(.rience in " J "Ir'" n't ery otsi. f.. I :-l. 1. :.. l. . 1 vu .......... .u.a 111 iscoien, -swetie Krunl Htrrel, Next ri Cireene'a Glli.alu.n FRUIT AND SHADE TREES I am still in business ami can I Viiit, Simile , lt llei't v plutltN ete. as cheap if not cheaper than anv one else and will order anythinj that I do not have in stock. Will order from reliable nursery ami not one who is in business here one year and some where Give your orders early. See Columbia Q Gi0 MUl PaWS, r900 Columbia Disc Grdphophones $n. $20, $30 COLUMBIA DISC ORAPHOI'HONE T- t.v5t'.4' 5ad lor Ira ?-"--r'-? CaUloqua 17 The Clraphophone reproduces all kinds uf music Not necessary to learn to play any Instrument tar aala as aValrra 1 Columbia Phonograph Company, CmitlS 0 IIUURS M IW IMkJNG MaCWVI I ar totaitr-rn tttaa ia Um Mm Suae 4 tnsi -aWara. Tasteless Thill .u i V1 4Tpeai 10 011 1 wo Cure, No Pay. 50c kottla la a Ten Cent. Mesas off-iUarkWl wttn: Gut Sale... DATE HATS. Store. sa.yooo oo. $30,000 00. ine line ol Cemeterv work n anv kind tlie Marble business wurrantB my saviny lliaillier. or American (Jrsnite or any kind rl J. 13. PADDOCK. furnish almost any kind of (,T,.Mllm Ileelijo pluntM me at Slovers Drue Store. J T. TAYLOR. Grants Pass. One raphophones BIST TalKISC MMHIWS MAOt Columbid Cylinder Grophophones $3 to $100 Columbia Records l it any make of talking machine .Mt PoouUr Maaic, laaay Stories, lie. DISCS Seven Inch 50 cents each; $ j per dozen Ten Inch $1 each; $10 per dozen CYLINDERS Redjced to 25c each These are the best wax records ever made Black Superhardened Boat mt tke a. awe far aa ksfariar nki aennkaro t4 k tka T5r NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TirnlH-r Inil, Act Jnnr- S. 1S7S. United Mutes IjinJ (lllu-e, Koteburi;, Oreton. Sept. 1. I9il3. Notiee ia hereby given that in rem pliance taith the provision of th act of (Jongreaa of June ?, 1878, entitled ''An el fo. the aal ol timber land in the Smtea of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Wasl.intiton Territory" as extended to all lb I'ublie Land States by act of Augmt4 1892, JOHN E. NYE of Gold Mill, County of Jack sun, Stuti. of Ort-iion has this day Hied in this office bis sworn stalf mni No. 6077. for the purchase of the N K'4' ol Scr'i. n No 30, in Tomiabip No. 36 t-inlll, Hannv No. 4 W, and Kill otlVr lirwl tn fIiow that tha land soiiKbt in "inoie valiiah.H l,.r its timb-r or atone ihan fur ayri.iiluiral pnrmses, and to i-Htahhah his t laitr, to said land before ("has. Nicked, L'. S. Coinntieaiouer, -Medtoid, tlr.vo-i. on Saturday, ttie 5lti d-iy ol December, 11)03. tit names as witnetiaes. tieo. L. M. Clellen, Win. Cliihlera and W. P. Chisbi'lin. ol (i.ild Hill, Ore., ami John Owfiih, uf U jjner, Ureuon' Anv and all peisonr clamiinii adverse ly ttie ahnva-ileKcribed lands am te. quested lo file their claims in this ofn,.. on or before said 5th day of Do embtr 11IUJ J. 1. HR1DU1IS. Uettlater NOTICE K0K r-UULICATlON. Timber Land, Act June II 1878 KoaebtUK. Or(ion, July 30, 1U0S. Not'co i he.reoy given that in com nliauc iib the pioviainna of the a t of CoiiKiesH, of June 3, 1878, enMtled "An ( I'.r tlie sale ol timtier lands in ihe Statea "f California. Oregon, Nevada, and 'Vashincton Territory," aa t-x-tendeil toall puhli,: Land Statea by act of Aiitut 4. CA11K1K E SIMPSON of Ypailaiiti. County of Washiiiiaw, State of .M rlintun, has this day -filed in this olliie her morn rtatt ment No. 6503 for the piiri'haw of Hie N W t (,f Seciion No 0 in Town-hip No. 38 Sont h. HstiKe So. 6 West, and wilt oil. I proof lo show that the iand soniilit is more valuable, for Us limber or atone than f.ir auticultural ptirpos-p, and lo establish her claim lo said land tie (cue I. O Booth. County, Jnilo, at his ollice at liranle I'a-s, Oregon, nn faturday Iho lOili day of Ocolier, 1!,I3. She names nswiine-ses: Albion W. -ilshy.tieorse H. Smith, Krtd II. BriKus, all of Hrmiin Pass, Oresiop, . and Arthur II. Simpson ol Ypsilanti, Michigan, Anv and all persona claiminn sd- verselv the Bb.ive-descrih. d lauds ate reipieHted to file ti.etr claiitie in this ollice on or bef.irn rntil 'Oth dav of Octoler, 1903. J. T. Hkiihikk. K-iiister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Tifliher Land, Act June 3, 1878. Kosehurir, Oregon, All. 117, 1!K)3. Notice ia hereby given Iliac in crm pli .nce with the provisions of the act. of Convresa of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the i-a'e of limber lands in the States of California, Oregon Nevada, and Washington Territory," aa extended to all the Public Lund States by act of Aiig-ti-t 4, 18U2. JOHN HOLLIS of Carson, County of Skamania, Slate of Washington, has this day lited in tins olli e Ins sworn statement. N". for the purchase f theNKofSE and Kl4 of .sWJ and SWJ ol SWJ of Sec tion No. 'M in Township No. 37 South, Kuniie No 0 and will offer proof to show that the Imid sought ia more valuable for its limber or atone than for agiicuHiiral piirpo-es. and lo establish bis claim 1 1 said land befo-e J. O. Koolh, Countv Jiidiie, at his oIHcb at (iranls 1'a-s, OreKoti, on Mon.l iy, the 2M day of November, l!K).i. He nainca aa wit nesses : Kdaard Hollis lier.ha Mollis, A W S 1-by F II Bumfs. C-trsou, Washington irantu Pass, Oregon, Any and all p.-r ons i'la:iniii'.' adverse ly Ihe ahuvH-desuribed lands are re quested to file llteir claims in this olllce on or before said. 23d dav of November, 11)03. .1. T. Hkidoks, Kegister. . . NOTICE FOR rUIILICATION. Timber Land, Act Juno 3, 1878. United Sta er l-iid Otlice. Roaeburg, Oregon, S-p'. 1, 1003. Notice is hereby g.ven that in com pliance with Ihe provisions of the at-i of Congie-aof June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber lauds in the States of California, Oiegon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the 1'ublia i.id SiBtes by net of August 4. 18II2, EDWARD HOLLIS of Carson, Criunlv ol Skamania Stale of Washington, has this tlav rilmt, in thisollicehis sworn siaterni tu No. for the purchase of the N' of NW'4' S ' of N VV and N W J ol S A'J 0i Seciio t No in in Township No. 37 South, Range No ti West, and will oiler proof to alio i hat the land (ought is moro valuable lor its timber or alone thitilor agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said html l.uf,.rA l.ili. Conklln, U. S. Commissioner, at his ollice at (-runts I'asa. Oregon, on Mon day the ild day ol November, 1903. He names as witnesses ' John Hollis, of Ca son, Washington, Bertha Mollis, of Carson, Washington, A. W. Silsby, Ciranta l'as, Oregon, K. M. Briggs. tirants I'ass Oiegon, Any anil all persons claiming adverse ly the ahove,lec.'rilM! Un,l. n... .... ipieatetl to Hie their claims in this office on or before said -J3d day ofNovtnber, nioj. j, i. isRioom, K.gialer; BRIGHT S DISEASE" t ile Iflroeat an m nn; - - r - - - .. . . i .niu tur a ire- jcription, changed hands in San Fran- 1 ". oo, i:mi. ine transler in volved in coiu and atock $112,600 0:1 and was paid by a party of business men lor aspecillclor Bright'a lhsease and I)ia tietes, hiiherlo incurable diseases. They commenced the serious invest!. ation of the specific Nov. 15, WOO. I'hey interviewed scores of tlie cured and tried il out on its merits by putting iver three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy sicians to name chronic, incurable cases, md administered it with Hie oh) siciat.a or judge!. Up to Aug. 25, 87 per cent I tha teat nut -ten. ...il.-. sull . .r.-gressing favorably. I here being but thirteen per cent of lailllrea. tlie ttitrtiea K.ri Buiiaft.ul ..1 .losed the transaction. The piow.edingi )l the investigating committee and the linical reinrts of the test cases were published and trill be "mailed free on application. Address John J. fr clton t-osii'ANYi.) loutgotuery St. San Fran cisco, Cal. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache ill all.... .ftr.l CURE BUader, Urinary Organ!. Ai-. Rheumatism, Back uc ii av i t.i7iscise uravei. Dropay, Ftmaia Trouble. cure for you. if m.,v.-ury rito Iir. 1 cunr , ..p.i a i.t,. ittjie rurlnir Just au.-b ca u juurs. All coosulttttioDs free. Tlcht months In bed. heavy backafh palu antl aoreaiM .m kl.lueys, also rlnu. mallsni. (liber renirdira failed, llr. Ke. ner a Kidney anil ll o kache t'uro cund nil con.iiletel j. II. W ATKJ'J, IUmlct, IS. V." nroeslsis. -.. . Ask fi.rrnok r.. ST.VITUS'DANCE:" For tale by W. F. Kremer and M. A Kotermund. To Cure a Cold In a Day. Take liaiiva llrnmn Oivn,. Ti.l.a Ali dniL'iriats refnnl ti. mnn.. if l. fall torora. E. W. limt.'. n each bo ;5c.