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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1903)
ROC UK RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS. OREGON', OCTOBER 8, 1903. 4 T3U. C. G.U. Column ' The W. O. T. (J. will meet with Mn Mary Fay, October 9, at 2 :30 p. m. Keep Away. Mvboy.koep'away from temptation, It may conquer yoa ere yon think ; 'Tii a perilous thing to dally And toy with the demon, drink. Many itronger than yoa have tarried, They were lafu and hoc urn, they thought, Tet they yielded, one fatal moment, And wide-spread rain was wrought 80 keep away from temptation. T'ii yoar afeHt plan, my dear noil Do not sally oar life Vfuir rocord Ere yoar manhood '1 well bt'gau. Fort hero 'i nothing bat iiorrow fol lows In the wake of a man's Brut drink. Do not take the first step, it may plungo yoa Down over perdition's brink. Charlotte Archer-Huney. "Ra.ce Suicide" ki Viewed by Woman. Of late I have road various articles in regard to race suicide. In these, woman is charged witli having lost the God-given desire to become a wifa and mother. Various reasons are assigned for this, but I have not seen what I believe to be the greatest cause of this loss. Is it not because our nation has refused to protect the home that the American woman re fuses to become a wife? She has wept, prayed and petitioned our state and national governments to throw around the home of this country, some protection from the grcutcst curse t)i is world has ever known. But intoad of granting her request "this land of the freo and home of the brave" has gone into partnership with the home destroyer, so the only reply weeping, petitioning woman hood receives is: Go holp make homes, be patient, bear children, and each year we will only lay ahoat 100,000 of them in drunkards' graves, aud we cannot tell just how many of them we will place in almshouses, oounty Jails, penitentiaries aud insane asylums. ' It is not because woman loves a poodlo dog more than a bnliy that she chooses the dog, but if she pays the tax aud puts a collar on her dog she is protected by the law from the dog-slayor. Hut tell mo, if you can, how a mother can protect her boy? She went down to the gates of death to give him birth. Hlie counts this as naught for the joy that a mail child is born. She watclios over him, sleep ing aud waking, warns him of the in toxicating cop, bat it availeth not. Ere the blush of youth lias left his check, she sees him offered a sacrifice on the altar of his nation's greed. What wonder that woman buys a ranch, goes into sheep raising instead of raising boys? Wool growers are pro tected, and if the wolves should abound our government would imy so much per head for their destruction. Gut the destroyers of our sons is pro tected by law; his business is legal ized. When the voters of the country make the raisiug of children a safe busiucss, then will our .daughters be come wives and the joyful mothers of children, "and the streets of the city shall be full of boys aud girls playing in the streets thereof. " Ulixaheth A. Ivoy, In Michigan Christian Advocate Bad Company. Shan evil companions. There Is nothing truer than that "Evil com niauieatons corrupt good manners." Mauy a young person's failure to be come truly good and great is duo to a choice of daily associates. Like the tree frog that acquires the color of whatever object it adheres to for a short time, so it is with us: we gen erally resemble those with whom we associate The following story is told of a bird that fell into bad coniiinny : The crows, one spring, began to pull farmer's young corn, which he de termined to prevent Ho loaded his gun and prejiared to give them a warm reception. The farmer had a ociablu parrot, which, discovering the crows pulling up the corn, Hew over and Joined them. The farmer detected the crows, but did not see the iwrrot. He fired among them, ami hasteued to see what execution he I mil done. Thero lay three dead crows and his pet parrot with ru tiled feathers aud a brokeii leg. When the bird whs taken home the children asked: "What did it, laa? What hurt our pretty Poll?" "Had comniuy ! Hail company I answered the parrot in a solemn voice. "Aye, that it was," said the farmer. "Poll was with those wicked crows, and w hen I tired sho received a shot intended for them. Kemember the jmrrot's fate, children. Beware of bad company. " Pull never forgot her adventure ill the cornfield, and it is said that if ever the funnel's children engaged in play with quar relsome comauious she always cried out "Bad comjiany ! Pad company !" A Million Every Monih. liy manufacturing and wiling a million records every month, the Coluhmia Phonograph Co. has achlnv ed the end for which it has long been striving the reduction in the price ot its High .Speed Moulded Cylindrical Vx records from 60 cents each to cents. Simultaneously with this re duction lu price a new rvtord, greatly superior to any that has ever la-en offered for sale is being furnished s black superhardoiicd record Isith dur able aud brilliant and cnmhiitiup sweetuess aud smoothness with re tuarkablo volume. These records w ill fit all talking machines using cylind rical records and the facilities foi manufacturing them have la-en in creased to an extent that will cmihh the Columbia Phonograph Co. to pro duce a practically limitless supply. The Columbia Phonograph Com pony, 123 Ueary Street, Han Francis 00, headquarters for graphophoues ami talking machine supplies of evert kind, will seud yoa catalogues on application. Blue Print Paper by the yard or roll at the Oooriur office. CANNOT CROSS THE PARK Next Year the. Stock Must Find Another Route. Supt. A rant of the Crater Lake National Park, has been advised by the Interior Department to permit Al Melhase, of Fort Klamath, to drive 2000 sheep over the public park to the Fort Klamath winter feeding ground not later than October 14. In the same letter, the superintendent was again advised to warn cattlemen in that section that such permits will not be issued during the season l!)i4. The Interior Department is emphatic in stating that other means will have to lie advised in future for driving cuttle to and from the several ranges than across this section of the re erved public domain. Do You want to Yiwn? Feel cold shiverings.acliiiig in bones, luck of energy, headache, and great depression? These symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme uervousness.a condition known as malaria. Herhine cures it J. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan., writes: "I havo used your great medicine, Herhine, for several years. Thero is nothing better for malaria, chills and ftver, headache, bilious ness, and for a blood-purifying tonic, thero is nothing as good. (iOc at Slover Drug Co. Concentrates Mining anil Scientific Press Ores containing free gold which is at all course, cannot he successfully treated by cyaiiidation, as the coarse rticles of gold will not dissolve in tho solution. Hcnh ores should first he amalgamated, and subsequently the tailings muy be cyanided, if they con tain sufficient values to warrant it and it is found tho material is amen able to the process The grade of mill plates is variable, ranging from 1'4 inches r foot to i Inches or over. Heavily sulphur etted ore requires heavier gram s than lighter quart., comparatively free from sulphides or other substances of nigh specific gruvity. The amount of water employed in the battery, also has an important influence on the amount of grade given the plates. A largo volume of water with heavy grade is almost certain to result in scouring. Many niillmen divide their plates into a series of steps. The height of drop should ho about inch, as a greater drop will cause scouring. Without doubt, tho "order of drop" of stamps in a battery has an iniort aut iiillueiice 011 the capacity of the battery, if not also 011 amalgamation. If the stamps are allowed to fall in the order 1, 2, !l, 4, fi, it would result in the pulp being all driven toward the end of tho hattoiy where No. (i is located. It is the aim of the mill man to have an even distribution of pulp in the battery at nil times, anil this is accomplished to a great extent by tho sequence of drop of the stumps. The two methods most in vogue are I, 8,r, 2, 4 and I, 4, 2, fi, II. Ileside these 1, fi, 2, 4, II and 1, 5, It, 2,4 are also often ased. In various regions the number of stamps per mortar varies all the way from a single stamp to eleven stamps, but Ion expert ence has demonstrated that the most satis factory results are obtainable Willi five stamps per nioiinr where more than two slumps are employed. TiF A If of toughest steel Ik-cohk-h .dulled bv constant use and must have u new edge if it is to do good work. Constant woik dulls a imiu hs it does an ax. makes him sluggish of Issly and dull of mind. lie neciis a tome, something that will rralore the keenness of mind anil uctivity oi ihmiv. Dr. I'lercr st , olden Medical Ihscovrrv puts new wruk.worn-o d o w it m i ens the weak stum. Piii-I nut l licit I li b I ood ively stimulates the liver. The whole body Is built up with sound, solid llcsh by the use of "f.tiltletl Medical Itistovery " "I Kill CetltilH'.l l( IUV ta-tl l.ir lnin inniitti Item tillilty s l-y,. ami ciuiiiiiiMtiTtl In Like your im-llt-iiie In Kltt !V,.a Will,'- Ml SnlUr I. Shri...,i,l. ,, fi. pUrl, lull Mn "I tink r i lit Ihiil'.r ut I it. I'lrri-r lluliliii Mctl leal luatoirlv I, mi ul 'l-MVIIIItt I'M s. I 1(1111111.' Iitlt et rir.ininl rll.-L.' ion! uiir K.nle til IS In! l'lt-1 tt'itinil 1-; ii iii t Vtrr.l i. Initturql lull cintsti, Milieu tui'l limit 11 1 1, K i tllltll.lt- t till 111 tilt. Illllf Itllll t.l I k ill .1 ul Iiiiiim- ttnik V..1II mi .In ttiiln my io.iv,- I tt.oik. In in 111 v mat- wit ln'ii It v, lu ll 1 )t ntrtik utr " lsm't lie fooled into tr.ulieg a sulv. stance for s shadow. Anv mikstituie oltetett as "pitt as gum! " as "Cottlell Medical I Mtt itirtv," is a sll.ulow of that medicine. Then- ate cures U-hnul eerv claim ma It- tut tlir " I Mscovet ." w hlcll llo '' just as gmsl " nieilu tin " c.tn slimy. lii'ltniMlev. Is fined bv lilt' use of i.r. Pit ri'f l Pleasant 1'elU-ts. ELY'S CREAM BALM The Most Satislactoi y CATAR R H AN1 HAY FEVER ltcmaiv and (lure. It is lor s:iie by all 1ih-.i1 tin'-; fci-ts. Regular Sio, per kittle, l'amily Sie, ft. on " Liquid Cream Balm fr use in uioiiiicis, -c, cculs Will he in.iiVl at the a'.n vc prices by ELY BROS.. 56 Warren St.. New York City, N. Y. 7v hie into V.1Y . -rn r?i 11 I tlir liver w: m k ml most miy lot (hf lu m III. Ill trlklllK uur THE RECORD ASSESSMENT! r This Year' Valuation of Oregon; Property the Largest. From what can be learned in un official advices, from t'-e different counties of the state, it seems proba ble that tho total value of the tax able property of the statu as shown by the assessments recently completed, will be in the neighborhood oflTij, 000,000, says a special from Halem. This will be in round numbers i-l'i, 000,000 greater than Inst year. From almost every comity coiner the rciKirt that valuations are being advanced and that new property is being adtli d to tin- nssi si-ment rolls, so that the total increase for the en tire stjitn will be large. The bighent assessment ever made iii Oregou was that of 1K.i:i, when the total valuation was over ICS, 000, 000. Tho valuation had grown to that sum by steady advances from fsl, 000,000 ill 1N87. From onward the counties h -gan to vie w ith each other in reducing tho usscssments iuordir to escnjH! a portion of the burden of state tuxes. The state taxes were ap portioned among the counties in pro portion to fhn assessed valuation anil as each county controlled its own as sessment, it could gain something by reduction. In 11)00 this process of re daction had brought the total assessed valuation down to $117,000,000. In order to put a stop to this livulry in reducing assessments the legislature of l'.)tll, passed an act providing that statu taxes should be apportioned among tho counties ut 11 fixed ratio. The lM iiellcial results of this change was seen tint first year, for the total assessment that year was J Ml.tXXI.MX), and ill 1 U had grown to over $l-IH,(00,000. If it shall reach I7.i,- 000.0IH) this year, as it now seems probable, the vaunt ion w ill then be the highest in the histt.ry of the state. Do Good It Pays A Chicago man has observed that, "Uood deeds nru better than real es tate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a hcpling hand. You cannot isissihly lose by it." Most nu n appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There ure persons in this com munity wlio might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Cliainberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and thero is no danger whatever from pneumo nia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it, for it has Indited me out many a time." Sold by all drugglHts. Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through Hit Hand While opening a box, J I! Mount, of Three Mile Jiuy, N. Y., ran a ten I h 1 1 1 1 y nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, "and iminndiatelv applied ('hamherhiiirs i'ain lialm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and sore ness ami the injured parts were soon healed." For sale by all druggists. NOTK'K TO CKKDITUIW. V..ii.... t.. I.. .1 : 1.... i- i.t iit.tnt. in 111 lisp, itt-ii nun 11. 1. Kreiner has made an asHiLoimenl of all his estate to me for the hen. -lit of all his creditors urn rain. All nersotiH having claims against, said estate will present the Maine to me duly veri lletl w ithin three months from date hereof. Dated (September 2:t. I'.KIII. J. t ) lit M 'l'l I, Assignee. PAY HAI.ANl'K OK TAX. Notice is herebv given that the re maining one half tlun on taxes for I'.KI'J must he paid 011 or before Oc tober lllh. lliOM. After thai date I w ill proceed to advert ise the property and sell according to law. There is no extension of tune allowed. tiKo. W. 1.KW1S, Sheriff anil Tax Colh-clor. IIOAKD OF KolWUZATIoN TO M F.F.T. Notice is herebv given that the Hoard of l 'tualial ion for .loesphine I utility, Oregon, will meet at the olliee of the County Clerk in the Court House at tiianls Pass on Mon day, the ,'itlt day of October, I'.io.'l. at 10 o'clock a 111. of said dav for the purpose of examining the assessment roll for (lie year I'.io:!. and unking such corrections nf ileset-ipt tons and valuations, etc., of t be property as sessed as ttiav be neces-ai v. Said hoard will he in session tor out week. W. II. FALUN, Count v Assessor. Pllted Sept. S, 1 !Ki:t. MANU-'sCroRtRS. I CO Y EARS' EXPERIENCE -Vv-Nt-.-si qui. k W niirt en 1 '" . 1,1 ' ' hi.-iiii..u t irx'MT i t 1 ll.-a nclli f7",.l-tet n M V fill (rt. l.' t si'e,!, 1 I, . l ISlfi'. I ik' i thrin ''1 1 H IfH-. Lit1 Hffk'tT, m i' h.. hi t-li t- ,. l. M U'ull.-'l ft 11' -'i ..,r f nr '!,!,( MUXN4C0-3--- cm x 1MB COOL - WEATHER CLOTHING We Mi s Will koop you warm these cool days. The very choicest of colors. All wool fabrics and made to wear. We have those Top Round and Overweight $3.50 Shoes for $2.95 a pair. All new up to-date lasts in IMucher or Regular cut, Vici Kid, Box or Volom C alf, Single or Heavy Sole. Have other shoes that sell at $1.15, 1.45, 1.05, 2.45, Welch's Clothing Store IS Till' PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. OPERA HOUSE IlLOCK. GRANTS PASS I tt!Sl(09is mi AfTr.nDiiiraTi THr A!)ir.l!UAI u JUL VaVlUlllMiy SLIVER MEDICINE f; A sallow complexion, dizziness. tj bilioiimes and a coated tonyue ri an common im n-uuoim or iver and kidney ilisciiM's. iStomacli and bewel truiibles. severe a they are, L'ive immediate wariuni; by pain, hut liver and kitlnev troubles, thiiuyh le-w painful ut the start, are much hanli r to cute. Theilford's Hl.u 'k-lirauitht never fuils to hene hldtseaseil liver and weakened kid nevH. It stirs up the tornid liver to throw off the Benin of fever and iitfue. It in a certain preventive of cholera and Bright 'i disease of the kidni'n. ith knlnevs re iiifuri'itl liy Theilford's lllatk hrauiflit tliotisaiitls of peritoii!! have dwell immune in the midst of yel low f.ner. Many families live in perfect health and have no other ilivtor than Ihedford's Hlaek I'rmivlit. It is always on hand for ttte in un emergency and saves many eiiensive calls of a doctor. Mullint, S C, March 10. tool. I havt uifd Thtdford'i lllatk. Drautjht for thru ycart and I have not had to t)o to s doctor time I have been taking. It. it li tht nit medicine for me that li k on the market lor liver and kidney P .1 iroiiDifi ana oytpepua and other II complaints. Kev. A. 0. LEWIS. fviatT DR. JORDAN'S oatar Museum of anatomy Mil 1UEIT IT., Ul FlilCnC. C1L m d Htniiti ax tmf c OtrtKMsl kiat,t(itiM mi ih LiMtaA bat ft r . i VI OR. JORDAN DlStAltS Of MCN 4 rteMMtlltttltutritiMl ftaell. i al rtatr tfx . A ajotck a4 ( fax rrlrs, eT lovtsr J IB. V U JftrUAB I vMiM lM iaia4 MlHltotl ttm ttl Mttf f pHw Tisttsevsaata nit in 14 rnii.urN ' IIHIAOI, MAlLftU ata. A ixaaUi WsW I . t All i tll DK. J0MDAN ft 00., 1011 Marittt 1 9. I'he Weekly (lie.unsn and tie I'm i.ik li lntth lor one year lor ill ad vance. O. B. & N. OKi:CiON SHOUT L1M" - AND - I'MON PACIFIC. -ir is tiik- Shortest, Quickest, AM' Musi- Ctnifort.'itlo lt all K.islt'rn points via 1'iirtlaint U ml. Ml l'liioiii;li l'ii-kets re.idiui; ever thi relit ire cisitl via : illt I .llko Slid 1 fll !-. Low Rat os. ri.k' Nttn S.ile at Stiiithern l'.u-iiie 1 K-jh-i : t:l..v. i A I.. CKAIii, j lii-il'l. Iiss.'eter Ak-vnt, 1'eiilst tl. tire. I V t e e ns-A ilta C R bottles. Does this record fcy .utni win erywy f 4 IX M CHM T toa Those Fall Suits for Men at Hosing Out $ 8.00 suits sell at $0.00 9.00 " " " 7 00 10.00 4 S.00 HROAI) KIM UP - TO - $1.50 kind sell at $1.15 2.00 " " " 1.65 2.50 " " " 1.85 Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. IMIH IT CAI'ITAIj STOCK Transacts a tieneral liaukitiK business. Receives deiosits subject to check or on demsnil certtlictites. Our ciiMtiiniets are assiireii of courteous treatment and every consideration con sistent wall sound hanking principles. tafety deposit boxes for rent. J. Kit AN K WATSON, Pres. It. A. 1IOOTU, Vice-l'res. L. 1.. JKWKI.I.. Cashier. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, . . . SJiO.OOO OO. Heceive deposits subject to check iron certilieale pavahle on demand, ivdls sinht drafts mi New York an Krancisco, and Portland. releKratphie transfers soltl on all points in Ihe I'nileti State. Sieeial Alleiitton mrn to t'olleeiions and seneral business of our customers. Collections made throughout Southern Orenon, and on all accessible points. It. A. 11IIOTH. Pres. J. C. CaMI'IIKI.I,. Vice Pres. U. I,. UU.K KY, Cashier MAKIJLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. II. l'ADI'OL'K, I'koi h. I am prenered to furnish anything in the line ol Cemetery worn in any kind of MARBLE ur GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience in the Mat tile business warrants my sayh.e that I can till your orders in the very Is-st manner. Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American (.irsnite or any kind i f Maib'.e. J. li. PADDOCK, Krtitit Hlreel, Neit o i;rtene'a li it itln,i FRUIT AND SHADE TREES I am still in Imsincss ami cm I'Vlllf, Mltlll ! rSltl vy plitulM ft'. us cheap if not cheaper titan anv one eNeand willortler anything that I do not ha ve in st'icU. ill order from reliahle nnrserv and not one who is in h.isi iess here one year and some where else the next. Give vonr orders earlv. QOLUMBI A (j QRK0 PtMl PIS, 1900 Columbia Disc Gruphophones SI3, S20. $30 COLUMBIA 0I5C ORAPtlOPHONE The (Iraphophone reproduces all klnjs of music Not necessary to learn to play any Instrument lor ul SMkn (hi fM'L . Std!il4 CstalovM 17 Columbia Phonograph Company, MOM lS A NO tIU)lS 1H UC tUUVi MUKIM Ut aw tmm stsrvs ia - IkhIi fl cttioa ia Um 1114 Stato aaal torooo 125 Geary Street, S TRWCISCO, CAl Grove's Tasteless Chill no A . A -l f . 1 of merit appeal to yoa ? mmiw a a a rn tmJ ptOLagt of tjrove's Sam... DATE HATS. 9iU5.OUU.UO. fiirnislt almost any kind of ll'COM lllltl llfl" ttllllltN. c me at Shivers I'tn Store J T. TAVI.OR Oit.-vNTs Pass Okk 11 ti njTTrrr-y RAPH0PH0NES BIS! 141 MSG MUHIMS MUt Columbiti Clinder Cr.iphophones SJ to SI00 Columbia Records Tit any make of talking machine fcit PopttUr M.k, (May Storiee, tu. DISCS Seven Inch 50 cents each; $5 per dozen Ten Inch $1 each; $10 per dozen CYLINDERS Reduced to 25c each These are the best wax records ever made Black Super-hardened Bout (Mi Ink in imtk lor m iafariar rtkki cmkor aW Um Tonic 1 1 m No Cere, No Pay. 50c ISluck K.OOI. Uvar PdJ. NOTICE FOR I-UBLICATION. Timber Land, Ac' June S. 187S. United States Land Olliee, Roseburf. Oiemn. Sept. 1. 1U03. V..,..a la l.br.-liu it.Vt'll liltfL III f'lllTl pliance ith t!i imnidmn of lh set ol Conitres" ef J ine .' IXIi, enlilled "An act lo, tbesitle ol 1 1 in l-r Uml- in the Ststet of CsliftirniH, Oimon. Nevada and Wa-hinttton Termor)" as txteniled to all ths l'uhhe Land Sw.es by act ol August 4 lH'.ll', .mux E NYE of o!d Mil!, County of JseSson, State ol Oikkoii has tltis ditv tiled in this office his sworn siientTt S". 60,, lor me pnrchse of the N Y. ol Seciit n No 30, in Township No in M uth. Ratine No. i VV. anil will offer prt ol m i-liow mat tne lai.il soiiKht is imne valuanle ..r its 'null r or ttone itisn lor st:ricuiiurai purp ises. and 10 eHtalillsli his claim In iil land helore C'hss. Niekell, U. S. Coiiiiiiissinner, Mediotil, Oregon, on Sattir.tav, tlie 6th day ot Ueceuitier, 1903. He names a witnesses. I 1 I'lllen Win Chililers anil W. I'. Cnisholiii, ol G ild Hill, Ore., ami John Owens, of Winter, Orenon Anv stel all persons cianinuic au verse- Iv I tie abtive-depcritit-d lands are re qiirsied in ti e their claims in Ibis nfhVr on oi before said 6th day of Du -ember PJC3 J. 1. UBiiKiss. tt-iisier NOTICE KOIt PUBLICATION. Tiinhfr Land. Act Jiiiih S. 1878 KosfhiuiE. Or. (ion, July 311, Not en i ht-rroy given thai in com pliHiit'e with Ihe piovismns nf I lie a.'t nf Connirs". of June 3, 1878, entitled "An se' lor the esls of timber Ismls in Ihe States of California, Oiegoii, evsila and Washington Territnry," as en lenileil to all puhlie Land Stales by act ol Auiinsl 4. 18'J2. CAKKIE K SIMPSON of Ypilaiiti,C'ounty of Washtinaw, State nf .Mirhnian, has Ihis day hied in 'his nlliie her sworn statement No. 5"s')3 for thu purchase ol ihe NW ,1.4 of Section No. 0 in Tuwn-hiu No. 38 Sonih. Kiinne No. ft M, and will otr-r proof to allow that the iand sonht is more valuable for lis liinher or stone than for avrif nltural nirieses, and 10 establish her claim 10 tiit lund hefme .I.O liooih. County Jtnliie, si his otliie at tiraniB Pas, Oreitou, on SHtiirday the lllth dav ol Ociotier. Ill 13. She names ss u ItnerS'-e : Alh'on W. Mlfbv.tieoriie II. Smith. Kri d II. Biigus all of (irants Pss, Oreunn, end Arlhtu II. Simpson ol Ypsilauti, ViicliiKim. Anv and all persona clanninir sd verselv Ihe sb.ive-defnirihi-d lands ate retpiented to tile' their claims in tin olliee on or before said oth day of October, l'.KM. J. T. Kkiikiks. Heifister NOTK'K KOIt PUMU0ATION. Timber I.ainl, Act June 3, 1878. Kosehurir, Oregon, Ann. "7, 1103. Not lee in hereby Kven thai in cent pliance with the provisions of the act of UonKress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tin State of California, Oregon Nevaiht. and Washington Territory," as extender1 to all the Public Land1 States by act o: August 4, lS'.l:'. JOHN HOI.I.IS of Carson County of Skamania State of Wusbingion, has this day tiled in this olliee his sworn Ktniemnii N for the purchaseif the NE'4' of SKJ and K.'n ot SWJ and SWJ, ol SVVj of Sec lion No. li in Township No. 37 South Kaniie No II West, and will oUfar proo to snow that the land potuht. is more valuable for its timber or alone than lor agricultural purposes, and lo eslablivh hisclaini to raid land before J. O, Booth, Cotintv Jtnliie, at his olliee at (irants Pass. Oreiion, on Monday, the 23d day ot .Novemlier, ln).i. tie names as wit nesses : Kdwartl Hollis, Carson, Washington HerUia Hollis, A. W. S lby, (iranlB Paps, Oreifon, r II tiniiKs, " " Any ami all persons claiinitiL' adverse ly the atioVH-tleHcribuil lanils are re queitted to tile their t lainis in this office on ir before sanl 23tl dav of November, litu.l, .1. I. tiKilKiKs, liemster. NOTiCK KOIt PUBLICATION, lituber Land, Act June 3, 1K7.H. I I'niled Sia e .ml oniee KosehutK, liregon, Sep1. 1. liiO.I Notice is hereby itiven that in torn pliHiice lib the provisions of the an ol Connies of June 3, 1878, entitled "An acl for the sale of timber lands in the Mates of t alifornis, Oietton, Nevada and Washington Territorv." as ex ten, led to all the Public L.'ii Slates by act 01 .uigiiai -i, 1 F.DWAKD HOLLIS of (. arson, County of Skaniaiiis Mite of Washington, has this ilav tiled in thisollicehis sworn sistement No. for the purchase of Ihe N1., of NW'4 SV, nf NWl ami NWJofSrt'l ol Section .o i in township o. 37 South kamr. No ti Wesl, and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable tor its timber or stone than lor agri cultural purposes, and lo establish his claim to said land before Arthur Conklin, U. S. Commissioner, at his oltice at liranls Pass, tlrennn. on Mon ilav the I'.ld dayot Novemlier, 1!(03. lit name a witnesses : John Mollis, of Carson, Wahiugtun, Bertha Hollis, of Larson, Washington A. W Silsbv, (irants Pas, Oregon t. II. Hriggn. tirants Pass. Oregon, Any ami an person chinning adverse i 1 ne ttniiveiiescrineii laiels are re- tpiesieil lo tile their claims in thin nllice on or before said 'Jlld ilav of November, l'-",;!- J T. Itanium, Kegiaier, BEIQHT'S DISEASE I he largest gum ever paid lor a pre seitplion, changed hands ill Sun r run eist o, Auk. ;io, PiOl. Tim tranaler m volvetl 111 coin and stoik $ll2,oUn 0 1 and ' pa:d h) a pariv of business men Im specili,-lor llriglii's llisease am) iia 'f-tec, hllher:o Ini-iiralile illseases. I oey colliliiencetl ihe serious investi .1100 ot Hie spec 1 tic Nov. 15, Hkx) ml miei 1 letteil semes of ll.ecliret! ml tiitl 11 out on its merits by puttink ver ilin e uozeii cases on ihe treaimeii' m l alt lung litem, I hev also g(,l ph -leians In name chronic, meiiiahle eases mil ailiuitiisiereil it wnh Ihe pliv siciatis r ju.lges. l (, t.i .Uk., o, 87 per eein : lite test caset were either well o- r -i-ress'i g lavorahlv. I here being tun thirteen percent, 1 Hies, ihe partl- net 1 1 sfj. ,j ;, ...it ihe irun-ictttni. I'lie po. eemi., it l e investigating couitninee and In, Iiiii.mI reports of the test cs-es wen minli-hed ami a ill b ailed free 01 tppliemi.n A. 1,1, ess Ji.iin .1 rrt.ToN oMi'tw.Ji) iliiutginnr, M.SanKiHi. eiseti. I'al. DR. II.NtP,'S KIDNEY and Backache All H I a . a nf Vl A BUdiier Urlnsrv Or.Tnt ' CURE AUi Rheumaium. Back acb.HartDiiis Gravel Dropsy, female Troubles. 111 't haki-11-im m A I - a ok. ewe for you If . ,es,..r,ne , i t li t, si. .. 1 tt ,re 1 Inn, caring lu,t ,Ueh cisouj iun AUcoiwultaia-us frea. Your Kltl.ier Bvnrf n,..t. L . cured lo very lum-w, ani..Bour cu. o- Te:,r wnonithe d.ior teif linn up. J. L. STI LL tl.. ,V.,,ii.I.d. Iv' -T.VITBS'DAMKfadE For isle- by W. F. Kremer and H. A Rotermiind. To Car a Cold in a Day. Tl. I sisj-iativte. n. ,1 '"vtiiu vju.nint lnhftn DIRECTORY JOSEPHISE COUNTY OFKICEUS. J. ). Hootb t John Well, C K. Lovelace H- L. ISanlett T. P. Judson ;eo. W- lwis trnest Lister : -- J.T. Tavlor Lincoln Savage W. H. r'.llin H. C;. Perkins W. K. Kremer Judge Commissioners. . Clerk Deputy Clerk Sberilt Deputy Sherilt. . Treasurer School Supt Assessor Surveyor Coroner CITY OFHCEliS. Mayor J. F. Ilsslmr Audiuir and I'oliceJudge .. J. J. Jenning, Treasurer . .Col. W. lohnttitn City Attorney. .. . C. K. Mavkee John Lockbardt Henry Knutsen (leo. H. Hinn- Marshal Sireel fupt Councilinen J. I.. Calvert, J. A. Kehkopf, Win ii. Sinilh, Herbert ,-niilh, II. C. Perkins, KUATEKNAL SOCIETIES. Grants P aMs Lodge A. F. & A. M,, No 84 regular communication lirst and third Saturdays. Visinng broihers cordially invited. It. W. Ktous V. M A J. Pike. Sec'y. Royal Arch Masons--.(fames Chapter No. 28 meets second and fourth Wednesday Masonic hall. H. C. Imjszien. J. E. Pktkksos. Secy. ji, p. Eastern Star Josephine Chapter, No. !W meets ursi auu tiiira Wednesday evenings of each month in Masonic ball. Mas. T. 1). Curhkll, W. M. Mas H. ZoLLka. Sec'y. I. O. O. F., Oolden Kule Lodge No. 78, meets every Saturday night at I. O. 0. F. ball. C. ti. Masshall, T. Y. Dean, Secy. N. O. Paran Kneampment I. O. O. F. No. meels second and fourth Thursday at 1.(1. (. K. hall, Faku Schmidt. T. Y. Iieas, Sec'y. C. P. Kebekahs Etna Itebekah, No. 411, meets second and fourth .Monday, I. O. O. F. ball. Elsie Ohees. N'.O. M. Jennie Iavis, Secy. United Artisans Grants Pass Assembly No. 4, meets ulternate Tuesdays in A.O. V. W. hall. .Mas. K. A. (JairriTH, Fasu Iknsch, M as ler Artisan, Secy. Woodmen of the World Kotrue River Camp No. y, meets second and fourth Fridays ut Woodman Hall. F. It. Cokon. C. C. C. E. Maybee, Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Azalea Circle, No. meets lirst and ttiird Mondays at Woodmen hall. Glen Patsick, U. N. W. E. Dea.n, Clerk. Modern Woodmen of A merica Grants Pass ( amp No. sou, meets 2nd uud 4th Wednes dav Evenings at Woodmen hall at 7:30. Ike M. llavis. V. 0. W. T. Goulder, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. 28, meets each Wednesday except the lirst, al A.O. L. W. hall. O. N. Bolt, F. S. J. P. Hale, C. R. losephine Lodge. No. 112, A. O. U. W. meets in A. O. U. W.hall, Dixon build ing every Monday evening. F. W. Hi nuEHTH, M. W. It A. Stanakii, Itecorder. Hawthorne Lodge, No. 21, H. of 11.. A. O. U. W. meeU every alternate Tuesday evening in A. O U. W. hall, Hixon huililiuit, Mas. A. Met'AKTHV.C.of 11. Mas. Lvbia I'eanl Itecorder. knights of the Maccabees Grants Pass Tent, No. 13 meels lirst and (bird Thursdays at Woodmen hall, Win. Altreit. It. P. Cheshire, Kecord Keeper. Commander. Ladies of the Maccahees-Granis Pass, Hive No IS holds regular "Beviews" first and ihirtl Tbarsdtn s at A. O, V. W. hall. Visaing sisters cordially invited. J.ennie Cheshire, .Mary reunions. Lady Commander. Kecord Keejier. Knights of Pylhias 'I hermopylae No. 50, meets each Tuesday night 7:30 W. O. W. Hall. M. T. I iley, 0. C. Tom Wh.ua s, K. of K ami S. Urantl Army of the liepublic (ien. Logan Post No. 3!i, meets lirst Wednestlav at A. O. V. W. ball. U. S. Evans. J. E. Peterson, Ailjt. Com. Woman's Relief Corps -tieneral Logan No. 2. meets 2d and Ith Saturdays at 2 p. 111 at A. O V. W. hall. Mrs. Hose WeiiJman, Pres. Mrs. A. II. Cornell, Secy. American Order of Steam Fngineers, Ore gon Council No. 1, meets lirst and third Saturdays, at A. O. I". W. hall. Via. II. Kenney, Mem. F. Myrii k, Cliiei Engineer Corresponding Engineer. Order of Pernio While Kock Council No PHi. meets in Woodmen Hall Saturday nights, C. E, Mayhk, Secretary. J. L. Hi vrimi, Counselor. Unitetl Brotherhooil of Carpenters and Joiners of America Union No. I14S each mnnlli al A.O. V. W. Hall, meets second and fuurth Fridays of A J. 1'ikk, Pres. T). A. FiTzoERAi.ii, Sec'y, Royal Neighhors of America Edi'.b C. Mipe I amp No. ."sm, meels 1st and 3rd Fridays at A. O. P. W. hall M. Jennie Davis, Oracle. Henriella Zoller, Heconler. ASK THE AGENT FOR rr 1 c iv i;rr!i VIA T0 seOKANE, PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, and all, points kast 'ri.i. i.iiv o rASTTiMi.; tt KV Kyi 'IPMt.vr TllltOl (i 11(11 T l l t.aelie.. Halnt-e anil l.iutlst Hlt-epera, IHiiinir ami HulTfl tsniokinir l.ilitat, cara. Daylight trip ilir,niKl, t,r (.(a,o ami Hoik)' .liuitiaiiiN. For full particulars', rules, f.il l. r, etc., 'all on or aii.lre. H- I'U'ami.N, , , A J. 'A I'll AI.tiN, r. r. a I'J'J Thlrtl Sireei, fort land. A. It- C. J'KNNISTON, O. V. p. 12 First Avenue Seattle, W,h THE "MILWAUKEE" A familiar name for In,, ri.i. .,.1 Mil. aankeeASt Paul Rii,v know',', all iver the Union as ihe tire.t It.iU.v "inning the "Pinner -very day am! night tteen S,. p, n.l ( nicitjo, ,.) Unsba a-.l h-eg ... Thi only 1-,-rle. 1 :t ,m. .,. u u...i.i L'nderstand: Conneetion. ith All Tranaconltiiental Lines. anr- ing to pasaeng. ra the beat aervi.-e known. Luxurtoua r.,(.r,, .,c li.,-!,!.. sleam aeat.ol. verity e.p.-al,d .v ,, other ee tbl mn, ,:. l ... , . ..-r. . r-aija via- ire Ml v-aiibiM.' ml.... : . ,k i- a""u to any poini in thelnited Statea or Canada. All tick et agents sell them ror rate. n....i.l.. . , . . , -.. ,.r ,, ,,, , .,1-1, mat mn. a.i.lir... J. W'. I'tflt, I L'l,,,, Trav. p.. tATTi.E, Wash. Poktuasu, Or