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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, OCTOBER 15. J93- PTOGENT PARAGRAPHS; "She's a grtn t looi&l light, Isn't ah? Tfee. Twenty thousand diamond pow r." Town Topics. 6b "So you have crossed the. oceans, fit times. You must be getting used to K." He "Yes, considerably. I have lately got so that I recojrniie, over half the waves we meet." Town and Coun try. Litigant "You take nine-tentha of the damages? Outrageous! Lawyer "I furnish the skill and eloquence and learning for the cause." Litigant "But I furnish the causs." Lawyer "Oh, anybody could do that." London Tit-Dits. First Detective "The more I think of it, the more firmly I am convinced that the man I arrested hist night did not give his right name." (Second De tective "What name did be give?" First Detective "John Do." Town and Country. "There goes a great genius!" ex claimed the Georgia eitizen, as a tall figure slouched by. "Novelist?" ".No, but he reads all the novels the other fellows write." "You call that 'genius?'" "Well. If it ain't exactly genius, it's the patience of it." At lanta Constitution. 'Taps, what do they call the men who run antomobiles?" asked the young son of representative Lsndis, of Indiana. "My sun, some of the names they call them would not bear repent ing," replied Mr. Landis, who has had several narrow escapes. "You are too young to know." N. Y. World. Mrs. Ilellairs (to visitor) "80 sorry, my dear, I can't ask you to stay, but I have promised to take Kvy fur a drive this afternoon." Visitor (pleasantly) "My dear, I'm Just off. I know It doesn't do to keep the horses stnnding about." Evy (small and irrepressible) "Oh, mummy, dear, I do hope the 'bus won't be crowded." I'unch. TOWNSMEN SEEK COUNTRY, Thr tesni te Do M la Obsdleaee le mm laseasse Heeive4 Irowa Malare's for.. What Is the reason for the recent exodus of well-to-do Americans from our towns into the country? It In creases with every year. What is the sVause of it? As I look into the matter, says llu becca Harding Davis, in Ruccess, some curious facts come to view which I think I will set down here. The sub ject Is not one that requires close reasoning. Perhaps a little gossip may throw more tight upon It than ny argument would do, I have here a queer book, printed early in the last century in the old town of Cumberland, Md. It is the autobiography of a hunter. Drowning by narns, who, before the revolution, ahot deer, bears, jwnthers and some times Indians, In the wilderness of the mountain ranges in Virginin and the Carolines. In his old age, some body who could read and write took down his recollections of his early days, and made a book of them. They give us some startling and sugestlve glimpses of the condition of human nature when It is brought, during the solitude of many years, close to the brute nature, and to the old mother herself. Here is one story, for example: Drowning, in his old age, lived with married daughter in a town in civ ilised fashion. Hut his two sons, who were trappers, came down one winter from the mountains and begged him to go back with them for a lent hunt jus ,u , (, o.ci ni, wen, and at first was rheumatic, wenk ami Irritable. Hut, after they had been In camp for a week, he went out alone, 'una day, and got scent of a tag. He followed, lost It, nod then "winded" another. For two days and nights he ran through the mountain asses like a madman; the snow was deep, and the Jungles of thorns tore ale clothes off his body. During this time lis had not a mouthful of food except the nuts whtoh he took from the squirrels.' storehouses. At the end of the third dsy, his sons, who wers searching for him, frantic with fear, found him naked and exhaust ed on one of the peaks of the Cheat range. "Hut," he says, "1 was none the worse. 1 had the 'woods fever' on me, and, therefore, I felt neither eold nor hungry. While the 'woods fever' is on you, you are never cold or hungry." of Clllee. Mr Philip Hums-Jones insists that eaeh eity has its own peculiar odor, that a stranger can smell a city. "The great blended odor of the entire eity." There is truth in his remarks. When a stranger enters Munich there is a smell as of muiiy breweries a jiwcuUar, sweetish, yet pungent dor of malt, not at nil unpleasant to a beer drinker. After a tiny or two the smell is not remarked, but after the strnngcr leave the city the smell is distinct in his memory; it ex erts a spell; It urges him to drop his work, to take the next steamship. AVe have not been in Munich for 17 years, but that sweet smell haunt us still. Paris has a peculiarly Indi vidual odor; so tins London, so has llrrlln, so has Dresden. Huston, no doubt, hss its own smell, which is highly respartable, but rnlber musty, with a suspicion of old fnmily cork-Toaolies.-Detroit Free Press. Bask la rirst I'rtnrliilrs. Those who are pining fur primitive conditions should lie phased with the mauner in wh'ch a primal s wn con ducted In oue of the timuslpps of Montgomery eouuir rociulv The question was a choice hei,-,-n Ffc-en-hrlght and W ilson fur coml-i ess. The Egenhrighl men lined up on one Htiie of the road, the Wilson men lined up on the other side, and the judges walked down the middle counting Doses.-Kansas ( It v Journal. A Million f.verv Month. liy uiiiuufiicturiiig mid silling u million records every month, Ihe Cotuhmia Vliunogriiph Co. lias achiev ed the end for which it has long hvti striving the reduction ill the price ot its High ripced Moulded Cylindrical Wax records lroiu r0 rents each to 2.'i cents. Simultaneously with this re duction in price a new reiord, greatly nierlor to any that has ever Ihi-ii ottered for anki is IsMiig furuishi d -a bliu'k uis'rliardeiied n-cord both dur able and brilliant and combining sweetness and smoothness with re markable volume. These records will tit all talking machines using cylind rical records and the facilities for manufacturing them have been in creased to an extent that v. ill l imbic the Columbia l'honograpb Co. to pro duce a practically limitless supply. The, Columbia Phonograph t'uiii puny, Ucary Ktrwt, San Francis- oo, lieadiuarters for graphophones and talking machine supplies of every kind, will scud you catalogues oil application. "To say a pleasant word to anyone -was almost impossible." "I was trmibtH with frttial wcaktiMt for eight vram ; and t.uflf rf1 more than I tun Ml." write Mn, (Jiwt. UnferT of Ovatido. ,rrrIolffe Co., Mont. My dinxjkition wa affected toaucb an rtent that to nay - r,l.u.il w.r.l If, nvunr was biuhsm K V Im-yt) one of tnr niM nkilled urgrona f the Went, but did WA (ret relief, Then, agMiimt my doctor's atrict orders, 1 cemimeiired titkttitf Iir. Pierce'a Favorite preacr i t i on and Gldeu Medical Ii- crvvrv,' ami nlo lol lowetl the a d vice rven in the Common rme Medical Ad viser. " I continued thin treatment for three Hiontha, ' nnd to-day am aa healthy and well aa a woman uni foe. I rntnif't thank Doctor Piffie eiiouith for hta kind letter to me." Womanly d is- eases, aa a rule, poll the "disposi tion," iecaure 01 the extreme nerv- oufinctM and Btulennt' they cause. Jlap- pinew tui well as health is restored to the woman whose diseased condition is cured by the use of Ir, IMerce'a Favorite Prracrtption. Alter einnt years o! aimenm' antl two fruitless operations, three months' uw of Favorite Prescription " restored Mrs. Moser to perfect health. This great remedy for woman's ills, establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weuknehs. iThe Common Sense Medical Adviser, lor-H larye pates, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of at one-cent (.tamps to Civ expense ot mailing only, AMureai r. K. V. Tierce, Huffalo, N. Y. 10. C. Z. UL. Column At tho Inst election of tho W. C. T. U. th following oflloers wore elected : Mrs. Ksther Terrill pres. Mrs. K. A. Wndu vloo-prns., Mrs. Lon Hood wo., Mrs. 1 1 at tic ( nlvort, trim, Miss Anna Wade, cnrroHjKinding we. The wiHh often fulls wiirm 011 my notliiiiK linni in tlm otlior notliiliK here lii'iirt that I limy tint n tluit I caiiiuit l oiitiiiun world : Hint I tiiuy do but deeds 1 1 1 fit will liir fruit In liiuivcii. Join l'liul Kirlitcr. Most of our rnilromlH now refund to mniloy mi'ii wlio 11 ho liquor to iixri Hu. Mont of our btiHimwH (iinployers now refiiHii to keep a clerk wlio iH known to bet or Kiiiulilii. Tim boy wlio tlilnks, niiNtaktmly, that it i"inanly" to linvii a titxto for enrds or drink, would lx'tter look tliemi plain fuels in tho faou and learn wiNdoiu from tliem. Sunny School Visitor. Crane and Cloaretfe 1 ('i)areltoH. 2 Deer and liquors. U Oralis. 4 Horses f-ii 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 K 6 Ijiroeny. 11 Statu prison. In this order Magistrate ('nine of the Harlem poliro con it iiauies the vices to which cigarette-smokiiiK by boys will lead. This conclusion was reached, ho says, by his pcrsnu't! (1 servations as a police cnuit jiisiice. lie further states that ill '.III out of ovnry UK) Iioth from 10 to 17 vears of ae who come before him charged with crimes raiiK'nK from misde meanors to burglary, their lliiifers an stained with the yellow diseoloru- tions that result from tlm use of cigarettes. Seitrch for these Ntaius on the lingers of erilninals arniigin il befurii him has IsM'omn quite as commonplacn ill the proceedings as the reading of the war rants or the lieuriliK of evidence. l!y these tell-tale marks of mental decay and moral weakness, tlm just ice pro- fosses to understand as much of the case as in aiiv other wav. "Hold up your hands," followed by the question, " Po yon smoke cigar ettes?" is I iv no means an unuMial way of o)H'iiiiiK a case in this court. " I inn convinced of the ureat evil of ciarette-smokiiiK by actual ob servations made us u magistrate," said Magistrate ('rune to a reporter for the World yesterday afternoon. "Poyou lind from your inquiries ami observations," the maist rate was asked, "that the practice of cigarette suiokiiiK anient: boys is increasing V" "Hcyoml a doubt, and to a most alarming extent. The confessions made ill my court by boys arraigned there are positive evident-e ol this growth. " "Hoys who line ciatei tes, " contin ued the magistrate, "haw such an apis'tite for them that tbev will steal the uioiiev to uet them "- New York World. It is reponed that there are thous ands of dead salmon Iviiii; aleiii; ihe Klamath river for miles and the stench arising from their carcasses is almost unbearable. The cause is siip IKisod to be some mysterious disease. The gills of the dead lili are full of small holes, imlieal ing the work ot some deadly para.sile. A. V. liAnrovrd Vndoi -inker CATARRH 'HAT-fEVEff Hcw Y0iw Elys Cream Balm Thla Remedy la n Specific, Sure to Clve Satisfaction. CIVIS RILICF AT ONCt. It cleanses, sooihcs, heals, ami ,r,.t,s-ts the disettsa-d lueinl.noie. It cui,-s Catarrh and drivi away a Cold in the Head iiieklv. ltiMtnrtsi tin. Senses of 'l ale mid Sm, il. 1-jisy lo Use. Contains no injurious dine. Applied into the nostrils and .!. rl.ed. l""gSi.., M cems at lruggists or by miul' lt"'1 lu"' ''.v '"'' I ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warrsa St.. N.w York. mm vr WILL GO TO WASHINGTON To Present Claims of the Klam Kth Indiana. Rev. Jesse Kirk, the well known leader among the Fort Klamath In dians, was in town yesterday, while on his way to Hlem, and during bis stay here gave a short summary of the proceedings of the recent council held by the Klamaths on the rcserval ion. Tho council convened on September 1st, and this meeting was followed by adjourned sessions on tho third and frjurth days of that month, and Mr. Kirk says that, the reason that no information bus earlier been given to the press Is that soino matters' of ex ecutive detail had not yet been lull)' determined. The council was un im portant one, and was attended by 10(1 of the most intliieiitial and represen tative members of the tribe. I'he llrst matter of business was the election of delegates to go to Wash ington and urge the claims of the Indium upon the attention of con gress. Kev. Kirk, iienry .iu'-ksoii and Wm. Crawford were chosen. All three ure well known, tho latter two being noted as the wealthiest members of their tribe. The Moody bill, providing for re. iinburseineiit to the Indians for cer tain lands taken up by the settlerH, was declared unfavorable to the in terests of the Klamaths and the dele gates were instructed to oppose it. Mr. Kirk says the bill leaves out the fertile sections of land andonly provides payment for tlm barren, un productive portions, which accounts for tho low valuation of about cents an aire having been placed upon it. The ilelegales were clothed with full power to employ attorneys or any other assistance in their judgment needed ti)ioii their arrival at Washing ton. Resolutions opposing the state swamp claims were passen. ii is alleged that if these claims be allowed I(K) allottees on the reservat ion will he shorn of their allotments, as this land gone, there will not bo enough to go around The delegates expect to leave for Washington early in Dec ber. The amount of their claim against the government is t.VST.fion. Tidings. The Winter Fashions, The prophecy that velvet and vel veteen would be high ill favor this season lias 1 u fulfilled. ' gown, a blouse or a wrapper of velvet achieves a (listiiictionjn attire not possible to ii 1 1 iii ii in any other material. Fancy efTeclH in velveteen are used for the chic shirt-waist, costumes. The new zibeliiieH, which are a favorite material for the elaborate dress gown, are mure bountiful than ever, anil their softness and pliability mlapls them admirably to the flow ing lines ol the new modes. Kich satin faced cloth will not easily lose prestige, mid this season they are shown ill the lovely fuchsia hues that are so fash ionable. Straw color, bulf and pale pink ure among the delicate tints for which much favor is shown. One of the fancies of the season is open-work embroidery, ill either F.iiglish or Maderia fashion, over a sofl, conl rast nig color. Fringes are more popular than ever and narrow Tom Thumb fringe dyed to mutch the dress material is very styh-.li, but of all trimmings, braids are most in demand and they possess innumerable attractive features. The separate blousi is more popular than ever, and the tuili 1 shirt waist made of line faced clolh bills fair to bo a popular ga i incut. Sloping slum biers are a ilist inet ive feature of the new modes.-- From The Pclincalor for November. Win ii you p't up with n IkiiI tustc in your mouth pi at once to 'i driiy torn mid I'tn n trie Kiinplc oH'lmiu licrliiin'N Stouuicli mill Liver titMct. t )nn or two doMcs will iniikc yutt well. Tlicy ivli-o cure l'ilimiucNS, Mek lieud uelie nnd ciiiiM tput ion. NOTU'K TO rUKDITtiKS Notice is llereliv Kivell 1 1 III I W. I' Krenier lill lllllde .III ;i--lllllh 111 of nil Inn CKtilte In Hie fur (lie I'elietit of lltl his creditors pro lulu. All pitmuik liuviii; claims against i.aid estate will present the same to ine duly veri- lled W'llliill llil'ee II U' II I lis. flein dale licrcof. I tilled Sl'l'lellll'er '.'ii. I'.H'It ,1. II l'l II ' I I I. Assignee. C.GOT.'.IAN & Co, MAurACTURLUi. i vv.miii.. xsrTns jmMc.i a sis ,i vs.nr. sin tt. .' 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trsoi Mnsa fH?n Covsucmts Ac. 4. it. nit .n.H ik n h wui iii--'t'i'''"' fff 4rl"1'j,, v ,lu,-t,-,l, ,-,kl to Chicago. I"'-1'- r-or r4l, lod(r, ,nd other V . l I VLT In- A I iJ-iJ! 1 Ctty. nvliiiihtf chair .scat five. jJiuf;; :,Kf .muu, frV VJ In.'MII l'l Ml- S' III IM II- AlililVK TJv!l vv'-'v' "' '' loll l-'n.iii I'l.l llaiui kkom "7 cm ijlM. ;o;uanrt!r,t-,::ir,,Wp., W5i?-v7 "Tl "(.(r N. 'H' :' s I'- "' 'i',. si-liiiloa.in. Q3S3J1'' I $A ' $ik machine. V. TfejfC 'skji-kt:'. ! m- l W.ilh. . ill... J?W!-t.' JJS ' Tht Chkaco Tvpcv.ritcr Co. IWN, "V.V- ' 1 l-'.-t M... ton. S,a.kanc.al "5?WijeW. f " Nf-V l'l ''I'-"1, '-.''' I'liiluiaii. Mm . a. in- SSNlBpLzSfe 4tr "' ' ! 5I2-M4 MiUkft St. '. HSt. f . I va ' t.calH-li.. St. I'.iul. SCS-SrS2?ie 't rjp,S2i. i I spokanc luliith.Mil.iukr... . .. '- San hranoisco. IJi1 i JV '"f ( ; l-hlcago I-..1M. 1 I a vuy MUiiKiCa.3611""'' uuw York Ul.tK-ll rti. V St.. W.wtui .s II 1. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man lias observed that, "Good leeds are better than real es tate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a liepling hand. You cannot possibly lose by it" Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this com munity who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid yon of your cold, and there isuodangir whatever from pneumo nia when you use that medicine. It always cuns. I know it, for it hat- helped me out many a time." Sold by all druggists. NOTICF, FOR I'CIU.ICATIO.N. United Slates l.snd Olliee. Uo-eburg, Oiegon. (let. 0. 1!K).I. Notice is hereby (riven that the following-named pettier has filed notice of Ins intention to uiuke final proo' in Jsnpporl ot bis clsim, and tlnit said proof sill be msile betore J. O. I'ootb, County Judge. .losephine countv. st tii-ants l'afrs, Oregon on November , l!).i:i, viz: HI lit F. It T It MOKRIM on Iii" II V.. No KNiS, for the Wf.', SK'i Sec Hi; NW i4- NK'4- Sec 21, 'Ip 30 H., K i"j VV. He names the following witnesses to prove liis cmiiiiiiious residence upon and cultivation of paid land, viz: Marcus M Murray, James 11. Crnx ton, (i. Msuiiee havat'H, llavid Roberts all of Grants l'ans, Oreunn. .1. T. Biiiiioks, Rgister MILS. L. S. ADAMS. Ait (iilteNs'un, 'Imit. "Wine of Card (i I Is indeed a blessing tu tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear, lug-down pains, and having tried sev cral d.ntors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardul was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up Ihe weak parts, strengthen the system and correct Irregularities." Hy "tired women" Mrs. Adams iiuMiis nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the wnmli, ovarian trouUes or any of (Ihmp ailments that women have. Von f-iin Mir yourself at home with (tin srreat women's remedy, Wine of t'ardui. Wine of t'ardui has Hired thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Whv not li"(?in tu get well today? All dm;':'!.-! have $1.00 bottles. Vor an v siomaeh, liver or bowel dinor- tier Thed f ord'a litack-hraught Biiiiiild he iHcd, Knr ml vli-t n1 UtiTftHirf, mMrfM, irlTlnif hviii iiIuiiih, I In Advisory fti-imil- lli--lit. 'l i e Ii ill uiuoiM Mi'tl-liitl ( ( littJlrt"Kii, 141111. visit DR. JORDAN'S orit( kuisEUM of mmv I OS 1 ItUKT IT., ail rillCUCt, ML Wui il njiitiiM m any i Kirfxiad dltvt salt urlf rsrad I if Ikl nldMI . &fuaimiil usi II LUSH, htt ft fmtt. I DR. JORDAN - DISEASES OF M(N i q ! i ihoiHjfkir I'iDiiisi 4 J hui tfMtm niikuui the u f nrspj, U T re..... , ie h. af. Wkm4U A TV mmi mm, fax Haptssr. a quick find f ti'likl nil fei ril. srias-d tui A riaalss, bf U( JfUa' ai.ii fctsl- V llM Ihoda, 1 rnnnllttbt ( and arif t prtta TraffM pt- A ana1 ar ki ltla A Ftr CV- In ati caa W UDletiaka. Willi lit lit., PH 1 1. NV mt X kHHIAOK, UilLIOHU. (A aMuaisia kxtak r f On. JORDAN ft CO., 10BI MftfW. W., I 9. f OREGON LINE il,tlL' and union Pacific THKEE TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Throng h l'u II man M.'tmlitnl aiul T. uii it U i''in;r rai- dailx tu Omuliu, ('lu'.i::it. S(iUaiii'; tuiirit liT'iiij: t-ar Tit HOI KS I'OUTl.ANO n C'lUCAltO No I'll OK I'mis ! T. cUoN ca-l Ma all 'ail. or IkkiI and rail la rorlland. Oi'oiin aiul Kivor Si'lioilulo h;oi r.'iii 'i.w i. All ailmi: .late je, t to change, l-'or San l-'rniieiM lib 4 p. in. Sail c. ci live da i iH.i Mri invi'.i; i p. m. Kxcpt I'o Astoria and Wa Suinl.iv l.anthnc. I l,. Hi. I, en. I Ai.'Cllt. I'ortl.iml. tiregon ffpmn.snwll ti U ''awH' Si v Tlirouu h l'u II man t;niuitnl aiul T. uii it U i''in;,r r.ii" ilailx tu Oniuliu, ('lu .i::it. SuUiiiii'; ttuirit liT'iiij: t-ar S .l:i;i tu katii-- ( 'il : t hnuiL'h INilltnaii t . 1 1 -.i.viiih'' cars i inT-t nall fun s p. m. I I .v. i i has stood tho test 25 years. Averago Annual Sdes ii bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? W ODAKS- $1.00 to A.E.VoQrhies COUKIEK MAKliLIi AND GRANITE WOKKS J. B. PAOPOCK, I'koi k. I am prenered to furnish anything in of MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty ycara of experience in the man can nil your orders in me very nest Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede Marble. J. IJ. PADDOCK, Front Street, Next to Oreene's Gnnshop. FRUIT AND SHADE TREES I am still in business and can I'-riiu, KIiimIo or IN'nt llrr.v plaiilM . as cheap if not cheaper than anv one else and will order anything that I do not have in stock. Will order from reliable nursery and not one who is in business here one year and some where else the next. Give your orders early. See QOLUMBI A (j GRAND PRIZE PARIS, 1900 Columbia Disc Graphophones $15, $20, S30 COLUMBIA DISC GRAHHOl'HONE Catslogue 17 The Qraphophone reproduces all kinds of music Not necessary to learn to play any Instrument lor sale by dealers V--JMwflsV.WW f .1 Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONIIRS AD IU0IRS IN THE TALKING MACHINE ARE W have our own stores In over twenty-five cities In the In i ted States and Europe 125 Geary Street, SAN TRANCISCO, CAl For Sale in Grunts Puss by W. A. Paddock. THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Lcadville. Puehlo, Colorado Spring, and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery hy Daylight to all points East. 3 FAST TRAINS DAILY UliTWlit-N' (HipKN AN l ItHNVI-K 3 MODERN EQUIPMENT. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOUR ISTS LEEPlNG CARS AND SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE, STOPOVERS ALLOWED XShc FHAMiLLX Standard TYPEW1UTEU Visible W'rilmi;. Simple Mechanism. Speed, Kxccilent M.tiiitoKlinj;, rcrni.ineiit True Aligumciit and IHirabilily at a 1'air Ttice. A Strictly Ilisth-Class Machine Sold for $7n.(K) criTT'i'toi-'iH wi :w c: . E. F. Bumpus, Mamger, - - Los Angelef. Ca.iforn a '.iv.i-.ld Wilson r.lcs-k it.r. Spring and Firs: :r., Grove's TnAtplrP55 ChM Teirnn All Kinds from the Brownie to F. P. K. rT-",i $75-00, OFFICII the line of Cemetery' work in any kind Marble business warrantB my saving manner. or American Granite or any kind cf furnish almost any kind of I ri-cn nnd lloOye plimlH, me at Slovers Drug Store. T. T. TAYLOR. Chants Pass. One RAPHOPHONES BIST TALKING MACHINES MADE Columbid Cylinder Graphophones $3 to SI00 Columbia Records Pit any make ot talking machine Newest Popular Music. Funny Stories, Etc. 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 Don't pay twice a much tor sn inferior article everywhere and by the ititi ii ii.u. Aj.1 PORTLAND, ORE. over On? end a Half Minion No Cure, No Pay. 50c Photo Dealer NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1878. United (states Land Office, Rosebure, Oregon, Sept. 1. 1903. Notice is hereby Ktven that in com pliance with the provisions ot the act ot Congress of June ?, 1878, entitled An act for the sain ol timber lands in the States of Californis, Oreeon. iNevaaa, and Washington Territory" as extended to all the 1'ublic Land 8ute by act ol August 4. 181)2, JiiHN E. NYE of Gold Hill, County of Jackson, State of Ormon hss this flsy niea in tins ouice his sworn staiement No. 6677, lor the purchase of the NK'4 ol beriiun .o. su, in Toanalnp No. 35 South, Range No. 4 W, and will otfer proof to show that the land sought is mote valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish liiB claim to Aid laml neiore vnas. .mcki-h, o. L'ouiuiissioiier, Medford, Uregon, on Saturday, the 5th day of December, 1903. He names a witnesses. Heo. L. M. Clellen, Wm. ( hilders and W. 1'. Chisbidin, ol (iold Hill, Ore., and John Owens, of Winter, Oregon. Anv and all person? claiming adverBe the above-ilescrils'd lands are re- iiiested to lile their claims in this oflire on or before said 5th day of De-ember 1!)C3. J . T. Hriikieh. lii-gister NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Lsnd. Act June 3. 1S78. Koeebuiy, Oregon, July 311, 1M03. Not'ce is hereby given that in com olinnce w'ilh the niovisinns of the a.:t of Congress, o June 3, 1878, entitled "An ac for the sale ol timber lands in ine States of Californis. Oregon, Nevada, and Washincton Territory," as ex tended to all public Land Slates by act of August 4. 18'J2. CAKKIE K SIMPSON of Ynsilanti.Countv of Washtinaw, State of Michigan. lias this day tiled in this otlice her sworn statement No. W3 for the purchase of Ihe NW t of .Section No. 0 in lownshiu jo. .is South. Kange No. ft West, and will otfer proof to show that the iand sought is more valuable lor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before O. liooth, Countv Judge, at his ollice at ranls !', Oregon, on Saturday the 10th day of October. 1U03. She names as wiinei-sep : Allnon W ilsbv.Oeorge 11. Smith. Fred II. llriggs all of Grains l'sse, Oregon, and Arthur II. Simpson of Ypsilanti, Michigan. Anv and all persons claiming ad versely the above-deflcribf d lands are requested to file their claims in this ollice on or before said STjtli day of October, 1H03. J. T. Bhidukh. liegister NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Hoseburg, Oregon, Aug. 'J.1, l'.'O.'I. Notice is hereby given thai in C 'Ui pi i nee with the provisions of Ihe act of Congress of June .1, is, 8, entitled An act for the fca'e of limber lands in the Stales of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land Slates by act ol August 4, lst'l'. JOHN HOLLIS of Carson Couniy of Skamania Slate of Washington, has this dav tilfi in ibis othce Ins sworn statement V for Ihe purchase of Hie NE'j of SE1 and E'., of SWI and SWI ol SW of Sec tion No. 'Jti in Township No. 37 South Range No ti West, and will offer prool to show that, the land sought is more valuable for its timber or slone than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish bisclaim to said land before . I. O. Booth, Countv Judge, at bis ollice at (jrauls l'aB, Oregon, on MooiUv, the 123d dav of November, 11)03. He names as wit nesses : F.dward Hollis, Carson, Washington Ber;ha Mollis, A. . Silsby, Grants Pass, Oregon F H Ilriggs. Any and all persons claiming adverse 'v the above-described lands are re quested lo lile their claims in this otlice on or before said 23d dav of November I'M',. .1.1. Bkiooks, Register NOTiCK KOK PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 187S. United Stales .-md Ollice. 1 Koseburg, uregon, Sep'. 1, PJO.'! Notice is hereby given iliat in com nuance with the provisions of the act ol Congress ol . I line;!, IH78, entitled "An act lor the sate of timber lauds in the lales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as tended to all the I'nblic uund Slales hy act ol August 4. imi. F.IJWAK1) HOLMS of Carson, County of Skamania Stile of Washington, has this dav tiled in I Ii if otlice bis sworn statement No. for the purchase of Ihe N'., of NW1.' SWI oINcVl and NWIof SU olSeciion No I'll hi Township No. 117 South, Kange ,No ti VI est, and w ill oiler proof to show ihat the land sought is more valuable lor its timb-r or stone than for agri cultural purposes, ami to establish his claim to said laud before Arthur (.onkliii, U S. CouiiniFSioiier, at his ollice at Grunts Pass, Oregon, on Mon dav the L'.ld day of Nuveinlier, l!)0:l. He names ss witnesses : John lloilis, of Carson, Washington Hertha Mollis, of ( arson, Washington A. . Silshv, Uratits l ass, Oregon r. H. Itrnrgs. (.trains Pass. Oregon Any ami all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are re quested to tile their claims in this ollic on or before said l!Jd day of November, l'.Ku. .1.1. I'.hiimiks, Register, BRIGHT'S DISEASE Ihe largest sum ever paid lor a pre scription, changed hands in San F ran cisco, Aug. p.tOl. The transfnr in volved in coin and stock 1 1 2,50a) Oil and was paid by u panv of business men lor a specific lor ilrighl'B liisease and Ilia betes, hitherto incurable diseases. 1 hey commenced the serious investi gallon of Ihe specihc Nov. 15, l'.iDO I hey interviewed scores ot the cured and tiled it nut on its merits by putting over inree uozen cases on Ihe treatment and watching them. I hev also got phy ociaiis in name cnronic, incllral.le cases auo aouiiiiisiereii ii wini uie plivstoans lor judges. I p to Aug. S7 per cent il the lest cases were enher well or progressing lavoraoly. ilieret.eiug tun thirteen per rent ol failures, the parties were saiistied and closed the transaction. The proceeding ol the investigating committee and the ciini.-ai reporis oi uie lest cases were pui.lislied and ill be mailed free on application. Address John J. Fu.ton I omi'asy, -CM Montgomery St. San Fran Cisco, i ai. DR. TENNER'S KIDNEY ad Backache All diseases of Ktdneyt, BUddr Unnarv Oreant. Al-1 Rheumtisru, Back iche H&r;Disea3 Gravel Dropiy, FernAU Troubles. CURE Don t bscoms dlscournsd. Thsre Is cure lor you. If v,-,.,rv .rile Iir. lenue i.t- n.s , t tt pfc time curnu ju .t .uco i wiTs.juurs, rtll cousultalloli. Fr. .nvr, ,.Hitra ia my Ms.laVr. A fter ... -. . .. . re i i,i.v a irruvel ,-Af f'..Vt,, Vf . i lie lurtlli-lii,, prevtuttU , :t rur-,-,1 W.T.UAKKS. Orris. V: i-ri.i.-.-.,.. a1 fori'.s.k lt..k- Fres. '-rruaer, rredODia For sale by W. F. K renter and RoUrmund. H. A To Cnre a Cold In a Par. Tate U-iaiire Promo Wu.n.ne TaMeti oru.- isis refu id lt,e nionev if it i,l u Z' UMTt' 'ignsture on DIRECTORY JOSEPHINE COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge J. O. Booth Commissioners IC. r'. Lovelace Clerk K. L. Barilett Denutv Clerk T. P. Judson hlierirt Geo. W- Lewis Ueputv sbentt irnest Lister Treasurer ; J.T.Taylor School Eupt Lincoln Savage Assessor W. H. Fallin Surveyor H. C. Perkins Coroner W. K. Krenier CITY OFFICERS. Mavor J. F. Iiashor Auditor and PoliceJudge J. J. Jennings Treasurer Col. W. lotinson t'itv Attorney C. E. May bee Marshal John Lockhanlt Street (-up! Henry Knutsen Couiiriliuen Oeo. H. ltinns J. I.. Calvert, J. A. Rehkopf, Will 0. Smith, Herbert Smith, H.C. Perkins. FKATEHNAL SOCIETIES. Grants Pass Lodge A. F. A. M., No. W, regular communication tirst and third Saturdavs. Visiting brothers cordially invited." 1). W . Kiuus W. M. A. J. 1'iKK, Sec y. Uoval Arch Mason s--Reames Chapter No. .... ... i i t .,. ,- i in meets secoiiu anu luuim euueauay Masonic hull. H. C. IIobzies, J. E. PsTiasoa, Secy. H. P. Eastern "Star Josephine Chapter, No. 2U meets hrsl ana inira weunesuay evenings of each month in Masoniu hall. Mas. A. 11. Cobbbll, W. M. Mas H.Zoixkk. fcec'y. I. O. O. K., Uolchn Kule Lodge No. 78, meets every aaturuay night at 1. U. O. F. hall. C. 11. Mahshall, T. Y. Dsan, Secy. N. G. Paran Kncanipnient I. O. O. K. No. meets second and fourth lhursday at I. (I. l. K. hall, r atu Schmidt, T. Y. Ukaii, Sec'y C. H. Uebekahs Etna Kebekah, No. 411, meets second and touriu .Momiay, i. kj. u. r . hall. Klsik (Jksf.h. N'.O. M. Jknnik IIavis, Secy. I'niled Artisans limits Pass Assembly No. 4ti, meets alternate tuesuavs in A.O. li.W.uall. Mrs. K. A. Ukik'fith, J'hxd Mk.nsch, .Master Artisan, Secy. Woodmen of the World Kogue Kiver Camp No. f meets second ana lourtn Kridaxs at Woodman Hall. K. H. Coaoit, 0. C. C. E. Maviiek, Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Azalea Circle, No. lsj, meets hrst and third .Mondays at Woodmen hall. (ii.F.s Patrick, U. N. W. E. 1kan'. Clerk. Modem Woodmen of America ti rants Pass ( amp No. hoot ineels'Jnd nnd Itli Weilnes dav Evenings at Woodmen hall at 7:JU. Ike M. Havis. V. 0. W. T. (ioiilder, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. 2s, meets each Wednesday except the tirst, al A. O. V. W. hall. U. N. Holt, V. S. J. H. Halii, C. K. losephine Lodge, No. 112, A. O. U. W. meets in A. o. .nan, i.ixuu uuuu ing every Alnnday evening. F. W. IIi-.iokrtii, M. W. 1! A. Stanakii, llecorder. Hawthorne Lodge, No. 21, I), of II.. A. O. II. w, meets every alternate luesuay eveniug in A. O V. W. hall, Dixon buildiuu. Mas. A. McCarthy, Col ' H. Mas. I.viiia Dkan, Heeorder Knights of the Maccabees Grants Pa-.s tent, iu. 13 meets nrt ami tniru Thursdays at Woodmen hall, Win. Allred, K. P. I'll RsiiinK, Hecurd Keeper. C-jiniuaiider. Ladies of the Maccabees Grants Pass, Hive No 18 holds regular "Keviews" tirst and lliird Tharsdays at A. 0. U. W. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. Jennie Cheshire, Mary Simmons, Lady Commander. Kecord Keeper. Knights of Pythias Thermopylae No. 60, meets each iuesdav niglit t :.iu v. u. W. Hall. M."T. I tley, C. C. Tom W'u.uavs, K. of H ami S. Grand Army of the Hepuhlic lien. Logan rosi iso. -iti, meets ursi v eunesiiav al A. I). V. W. hall. G. S. Evans. J. E. I'trmisus, Adjt. Com. Woman's lleliet" Corps- -General Logan No. 2.'., meets 2d and lib alurdavs ut 2 p. m al A. I). I . W. ball. Mrs. Hose Weiilinan, Pres. Mrs. T. 11. Cornell, Secy. American Order of Steam Engineers, Ore gon Council No. 1, meets lirst and lliird Saturdays, at A. O. U. W. hall. WM. 11. Kknsby, Hkkj. K. Mvhii k, Chiei Engineer Corresponding Engineer. Order of Pernio While Hock Council No lt.i, meets in Woodmen Hall Satunhiv nights, C. E, May he, Secretary. .1. L. Ill .ntisii, Counselor. I'nited brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America I'nion No. lll each month at A. U. 1'. W. Hall, mcels second and fourth Fridays of A. .1. 1'ikk, Pres. P. A. FiTZiiERAi.n, Sec'y, llujal Neighbors of America Edilh C. Stipe ( amp No. 2! Mi, ineels 1st and rd Fridays al A. O. I'. W. hall M . Jennie Davis, Oracle. Henrietta oiler, Recorder. ASK THE AGENT FOR TICIJ3TN VIA TO SPOKANE. ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, AND AI.I. POINTS EAST 2 DAILY O NKW Kl'Il'MKNT TIIKOl GHOCT liy roiiches. I'alace and Tourist Sileepers. IMiii,k BI1, Hum.t Mmiking 1. Ilnar) Cars. Dajllglit trip through the Cascade and Kooky Mountains. For full particulars, rates, folders, etc call on or address H. DICKSON, c.T. A. J. W. I'll A LUX, t. r. a. 123 Third Street, Portland. A. 15. C. DEXNISTOX, (j. W. p. A. 12 First Avenue Seattle. Wa-h. THE "MILWAUKEE" A familiar name for the Chicsno, Mil-a-aukeeASt. Paul Railwav, known all over the Union as the Great Railway running the "Pione-r Limited" trains every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. The only perfect trains in the world. Understand: Connection, are made with All Transcontinental Lines, assnr injt to passengers the best servi.-e known Luxurious coaches, electric liutils, steam' heat, of a verity equalled by no other line. See that vonr ticket rad via "The Milwaukee" when oinif lo any point in thelnited Stales orlanada. Ah tick et sirents sell them. For rates, psmphleis or other infoi mation. address, J. W. Casey, c. J. Eddy. Trav. Pass. Agt. General Ajjent. Wash. Potl.sd, Or