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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
r mntitt nmt VOL. XIX. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER u, 1903. No. 33. 4 . LANDS TO BE RESTORED Only Part ol Forest Reserve Withdrawal Permanent. According to recent reports. Chief Gilford Pinchot, of the Bureau of Forestry, as well as other officials, t ite that only a minor part of the lands now withdrawn will ever be converted into forest reserves. In some cases practically the entire withdrawal will ultimately be re stored to entry. There appears to hare been two prime reasons for withdrawing tlKse lands and in many cases the more im portant of the two was to place the valuable vacant timber land beyond the reach of the "scrippers," specu lators and land grabbers. The only way this could be done, wliilo exist ing las continue in force, was by withdrawing the lands from entry, and, of course, bona fide eotrymen hare to suffer along with the others. As long as these lauds can be kept in witndrawal, nnder pretense of exami nation to determine their desirability for forest reserves, so long will the publio timber be protected. , Iu the meantime the Interior De partment, with the full sanction and approval of the administration, is preparing to put in a hard winter's work before Congress, in an effort to secure publio land legislation, such as the repeal of the timber and stone act, the desert liud law, and commutation clause of the homestead act, but more than all else, the repeal of the forest reserve lied law, which is responsible for many of the frands that have been perpetrated. Secretary Hitchcock says be is in favor of the outright repeal of the lien land law, and believes that ex change should be allowed only to bona tide settlers within forest reserves. These persons should be permitted to relinquish their lands in a reserve and take an equal tract of approxi mately the same character and value from the vacant surveyed publio do main. Once Congress so ameuds the land laws, so that graft is cut off, there will b". but little delay in restoring to entry the greater portion of the land now covered by temporary with drawals. For in that case the lands can be taken only by bona fide entry men, and to this there is no objec tion. Arid Lo.nd Commission. The State Land Board at its session last week, appointed an "Arid Land Commission" under the provisions of an act of the last legislature. The new commission appointed consists of Hon. H. E. Ankeuy of Sterling, Jackson county, and Chas. W. Mol Lttt, of Ontario, irrigationists; the attorneys aw T. G. Halley, of Pendle ton, and Hon. Zera Snow, of Portland, and the engineer, H. T. Gates of Portland. The purpose for which this com mission is created is to rearrange and codify the preseut irrigation laws and to investigate into the conditions of the state for tha purpose of framing new irrigation measures to submit to the next session of the legislature for enactment. JPRED'K D. STRICKER, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Masonic Temple, Rooms 2 & 4 Grants Pass, 'Phone 633 Okegon. John M. ltummell K. M. Rumniel JUMMEIX & RUMMELL. ATTORNEYS Sixth and C Streets opp. Court House Grants Pass, - Oregon C. HOUGH, ATTOK.NKY-AT-LAW, .'actices in all State and Federal Court Othce over First National Bank. trants Pass,' - - Obegon. pROF. F.. G. BINDliR . MAGNETIC HEALER Office, Room 1, Colonial Lodging House Grants Pass, - Oregon. II. II. BARTON, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Sil verware and Jewelry. A Uood Assortment of Bracelets and Heart Bangles, Jlcmens' Drug Store. SWEETLAND & CO. FRESH and SALT MEATS-grdE-" .'HOKS 21 N. E. McGREW, PIONEER TRUCK, and DELIVERY Furniture and Piano M0T'" GRANTS PASS, OREGON. The popular barber shop Get your tousorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS On Sixth Street Three chairs Hath room in connection You Know What Von Are Taking When you take Orove's Tasteless Chil Tonic, because the formula is plainly print ed on every bottle showing that it is aim ply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form No Cur No, Pay. 60c. The large stock to selec from, The quality of the goods, The price asked for them, make the Carpet Rooms of A.U.Bannard the big Furniture and house Furnishing store the most attractive department in the house. North side. GRANTS PASS, ORE. The Rosebud Bakery I AND . ? I CONFECTIONERY PARLORS f l MISS ETHEL JOHNSON. Propr. a Brown Bread and Boston Baked Beans j E every Saturday. Ham and Eggs. Oysters in any style. ? I Delicious Coffee at all Hours. I Ice Cream every day; orders promptly de- b livtred. s Tot Tomales. New Candies, Candy Boxes, m I LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS I 3 6th St. next to Coc. v S r ..Closing Out Sale.. OF Children's, Boys', Youths Suits Having determined to go out of trade in these lines, I am offering my entire stock of Children's, Boys' and Youths Suits at cost, and shall continue this special sale until these lines are closed out. At the same time I will close out all MEN'S and BOYS' MACKINTOSHES at cost This is your chance to get a good Rain Coat Cheap. F. FETSCH. 1 Thft Massarhnsfitts I w 1 V W WW w w w w Mutual Life Insurance Co. Springfield, Mass. Incorporated 1831. Pays Annual Dividends, Guarantees Loans. Cash and Paid up values, and writes policies more iu the interest of policy holders than any other company. See our agent if seeking insurance. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT CHICAGO TO GRANTS PASS f H. CI. OOLTOX. Makahkh 310 311 ChanilxT ol Commerce, Portland W. F. HORN. Auiwt, (rent l'axri, Oregon Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. PA I II IT CAPITAL STOCK 92S.OOO.OO. Tran.acta a General Hanking holiness. Keceives deposit, .ubject to check or on demand certificate.. Our rustomei are assured ot courteou. treatment and every consideration con aislent with sound banking principle.. ' bafetjrdepo.it boiea for rent. 1. FRANK WATSON. Free. K. A. BOOTH, Vice-L'rei. L. I.. JKWK IX, Cashier. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, no, 000 00. Koreire deposit sublect to check or on certificate pavahle on demand. (Sella aijcht draft, on New York Han Krancisro. and Portland. Telegraphic transfer, sold on all point, in the United rjutca. special AtieniKin liven to Collection, and ireiieral business of our rii'tomer. Collection, mad throuKhonl southern Oregon, and on all accessible points. K. A. WITH. Pre.. ). C. CAM I'll KM.. Vice Pre.. H. 1 (ill.KKY, Cashier. ST O AT THE BON TON BREAD FOUR DOORS WEST PALACE HOTEL Head Office of Golden Drift Mln Ing Co. Now Located Here. The head office of the Golden Drift Mining Co., heretofore located in Chicago lias been removed to Grants Pass, where the principal holdings of the company and the work of the con struction, ol a power dam acroei Rogne river ia being poshed. Miss B. Moore, head book keeper arrived from Chicago lat week, and will remain for some time until tho Grants Past management familiarise themselves with the details ot the work. The construction of tiie Golden Drift dam ia more or loss familiar to the Grants Pass people bat few of tliem full realize the importance or scope of the work nor the benefit it will be to the agricultural and other industries in this section. The com pany owns 1200 "acres of placer min ing ground which is rich, and every season has podruced gold iu abundance. There has alway been one draw back, viz : the lacs: of water for min ing purposes a mining season of few weeks only while there is pay ground enough to keep a dozen giants at work 13 months iu the year for years and years to come. This draw back the Goldeu Drift company pro poses to overcome in the construction of the dam and equipping it with powerful centrifugal pumps, callable of lifting water from Rogue river in sufficient qnautitios to work the mine continuously oil a larger scale. The scccess of the company has been an assured fact for many mouths, not withstanding the cries of croakers who have never been outside of our little valley, and have not investi gated the wonders of modern engineer- ing. This undertaking la a big one but ii perfectly possible as there are at least three other similar plants working successfully iu other parts of the union. There will be four 18 inch, five step compound centrifugal pumps each weighing 42,000 pounds and each one of which will deliver 9000 gallons of water per minute. This will give ample water for sup plying six pipes equipped with 25. inch nozzles, giving a forco of 400 feet pressure ou the highest ground which is about 400 feet above the dam. It is the intention of the com pany to ultimately run a system of irrigation ditches which will cover nearly 20,000 acres of agrlcnlutral laud. The power for the mine will bo generated by IS US-inch turbines working undir a 20-foot head, and developing approximately 6000 horse power. There will also be 16 4H-lncli wheels dovelopiug the same amount of power which will be for salo. large generators will be installed and the power will be transmitted over wires to the points of consumption. The high voltage system will be nsed, which will make it feasible to carry the current to a distance of 100 miles. This power can be profitably convey ed to the mines for ojierating drills, hoists, etc, or for use wherever power or electric lighting is necessary. It is impossible to even estimate the importance of this power plant to the varied industries now in operation or that may be installed in this valley in years to come. Work at the dam was begun in the spring of 1U02 and has been push- ed steadily ever since. There are now about 50 men employed aud at present they are engaged In filling up the big 13 foot cribs with rocks aud dirt, which is hauled on cars and damped directly into the pits by a system of cables operated by a gasoline engine. The cars are fil'.ed by a steam shovel and a' largo amount of earth is bundled dally. The dam has a width of 120 feet on the river lied and 16 feet on top, while the whole length of the dam is about 700 feet. Over 3,000,000 feet of timber haa been used in the construction of the dam. Bailable fish ladders have been con structed which allow the salmon and other fish to continue their way up the river. It is au interesting sight to watch the big silnion make a h ap over the falls and it is no unusual sight to see half a do.eii monster fish at once leaping five or eight feet Iu the air in an endeavor to clear the falls. The dam aul mine are but three miles from Grants Pass, the dam be ng alongside of the H. P. Iiy track, while the mine la directly ou the wagon road. M. C. Anient, the manager, of the corajiany has been a re.ideut of Grants Pass since the first work was com menced aud his dealings with the (i rants Pa.s people have always been most satisfactory. A MUSICAL TREAT FRIDAY The Ptvrker Sisters Concert Will Be Eioye-ble. Every seat in the opera house should be occupied next Friday night at the coucert by Misses Edna, Laura, Mary aud GuBsie Parker. These young ladies have lived in Grants Pass for the past 10 years and some of them have appeared in every home talent musical event that has occurred, and always have won merited applause. It cannot be questioned that they are a talented family and they are asiug every endeavor to turn their talents to the best use. Miss Edua spent the past summer In Portland under the instruction ot Mrs. Waltor . Rood, one of the fore most vocal instructors. Miss Laura will spend the winter in Portland, re ceiving competeut Instruction on the piauo. Miss Mary is engagod in com mercial linos while Miss Gussie Is still In school- A pleasing feature of the coucert will be the eight hand piauo piece. The following program will be rendered : PART L Eight-hand piauo selection "Dunne fcspagnole" r.dward Holts 1st Piano 2d Piano Laura Parker ' Gussie Parker Mary Piirker Edna Parker Quartet " VineOatherers" . .Hart lot t ( Accompanied by Mrs. H.U.Kinney) Voal Solo "Cradle Song". . .Vauuah Laura Parker. Piano Solo " Waldlwchloiu" Bpiudler Uussio Parker Quartet "Do'an Ye Cry, Ma Honey Albert W Noll Vocal Solo (a)"Two Eyes of Brown" Ilawley (b) "Song of Seasons",.,, Ilawley . . Gotlard Kdna Parker Piano Solo "Second Valse Laura Parker Vocal Duo "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit" Oraheu-Hoiruiand Edua Parker, Gussie Parker PART IL Quartet 1 ' Carmena" Wilsou (Accompanied by Mrs Kinney) Piauo Solo (a) "ShepherdBoy"Oreig (b) "Marohwiud MaoDowoll Laura Parker Vocal Solo "A Red, Red Rose" Hastings Gussie Parker Vocal Trio (a) "Lullaby". . .Brahms (b) "Pit Pat, Pit Pat"....Batley (Accompanied by Mrs. Kinney) Vocal Solo (a) Answer",... Powell (b)"Vlolets" Wright Laura Parker Two Piano Duo "Allegro Brilliant" Josef LOW 1st piauo Laura Parker 3d piano Gussie Parker Vocal Solo (a) "Counsel Is a Nina" Wekerline (b) "Obstli ation A Resolve" Foutouailles Edna Parker Quartet "Annie Lauriu"arr. by Buck Tickets are on sale at Horning & Dopuy's. Admission 25 cents, reserv ed seats 35 cents HORSETHIEF IS CAPTURED McConnell Distinguishes Him elf by Running Him Down, COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING Committee Appointed to Investi gate Charges Against Marshal. The Youth' Companion In 1904 As the years luc'ease, The Youth's Companion endeavors to keep pace with them in all that Is wise, beiuti ful sud progressive, nd not only to retain but to deserve the honorable and exceptionally high place it holds in the coufl leuce and affection of three generations f readers. The greatest liviug authors in all branches of literature continue to contribute to it. The annual anuouctnient number of The Companion, describing the priu cipal features of The Companion's new volume, will be seut to any ad dress, free. The new subscriber for 1!K4 will receive all the Issues of the Couipan ion for the remaining weeks of 1908 free from the time of subscription ; also The Comjauiion Calendar for l'l, lithographed iu 12 colors and gold. THE YOUTHS' COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Bert Bice, a young horsethief, was captured Friday evening at Merlin, atter eluding Sheriff Parrott, of Doug las county, and his posse for three days. Bert, who is about 18 years old, and had recently been released from the Oregon penitentiary, and his brother, Dan, ho is about 20 years old, stole four horses near Myrtle Point, and were working their way south to Galice Creek, where their mother lives. They were oveihauled near Riddle, Wednesday, and Dan was captured, but the younger boy csced the pur suers, and continued southward, closely followed by Shreiff Parrott and deputies. They ovotook him at Glendale Thursday, aud three shots were fired, but Bice again escaped iu the woods, and the next afternoon succeeded in reaching Merlin, 23 miles further south. At Merlin Bice ran op against J. P. McConnell, the store keeper, who single hsnded and alone captured the rascal and this put a stop to the run of the Dcuglas county sheiiff and posse. Friday night after dark Bice went into the store and purchased ammu nition canned beef, condensed milk and a (stir of shoes. The small ar tides he stowed away in the pockets of his slicker. He then asked for cuff buttons. These articles were in the rear of the store, aud as McConnell was wrapping them up, Bice grabbed gingnrsnai and the shoes aud disap peared into the darkness and mln. McCounelll gave chase, thinking he coo Id make the rascal drop the shoes at least. Bice was handicapped with his load, aud McConnell ginned on him steadily. Bice made several attempts to get his revolver, but could not manage it on the run. At a hundred yards McConnell caught the- thief by the collar aud lauded on top of him in the mud. Cries f jr help brought his wife and neighbors with rope, and the prisoner was bound and taken to the store and was turned over to the Dougli couuty sheriff. Young Bice bad ben released from the Oregon Penitentiary August 2.' after serving out his second term. The mother of the boys lives at Galice aud the father at Riddles. Tho city council met last Thurs day, the 5th iust., with Mayor Baslior iu the chair and a'l tho couucilmen present except Mr. Blnns. Following Is a synopsis of tho busi ness transacted : J, O. Booth, etal, were granted a franchise to operate a gas plant for 10 years. BILLS ALLOWEO Calvert A Harmon, feed 27 00 Sunset Telephone Co, Oct A Nov. . 3 00 Mrs. II. Thornton meals prls 37 15 Oscar Guild, wood , 23 60 White A Armstrong nidse 50 S Abbott, vctsiig.... 10 HAPyle sp police.. 1 50 H T Williams " 1 50 J H Bsshor stove aud plie 3 50 John Mock labor on street 80 H Bratton " " " 81 00 Ordinance providing for sidewalk petition of Ililler, Slover, etal passed. Ordinance for a special election Deo. 7 to submit question of Incurring an in debtedness for sewerage system on 7th street was passed. Saloon bonds of Geo. Good and E. Kenlln approved. City nominating convention was fixed for Friday, Nov. 27 at the court houso. W. A. Alfred, II. Zoller, A. Kylo, judgos and Jos. Felznor and J. E. Peterson, clerk. Wsrd conventions were sot for Tues day the 24 Inst, Ward No. 1, at brick school house. Ward No, 4, at school house. Ward No. 2, court house. Ward No. 3, city hall. Judges and clerks of ward conventions and election : Ward No. 1, election at W. J. Rogers, Bldg. on F street, T. F. Croxton, E. Ryle, Ed, Blum; clerks, J. E, Peterson, John P. Taylor. Ward 2 Election at court house, N. 0. Meade, J. C. Campbell, M. E. Stock bridge, Judges, W. II. Fsllln, J. Felznor clerks. Ward 3 Election at city hail, Ed. Lister, II. Thornton, John Winders, judges, II. Zoller and P. Gravlln, clerks. Ward 4 Election at B. A. Williams Bldg. cor 4th and G St. W. II. Alfred, Claus Schmidt, Chas Taylor, Judges, Wes Riggs and Henry Schmidt clerks. Ordered that all restaurants and ho tels having connection with sewer put in grease traps. Mayor appoints a committee ot three W. C. Smith, Herbert Smith and Lee Oalvert to Investigate the charges against John Lockhart In illegal search of a person without a search warrsnt. Dr. Strieker was apKinted physician on part of the city to look alter scarlet fever cases. The Salvation army ere granted un til next meeting to make balance pay ments on lot 21, block 47. It wss oiderud that hereafter business buildings be provided with cement side walks and an ordinance will be drafted covering that uistter. The ordinance providing for the ac quirement support and uiaintanence of a free public library In this city and the levying of a Ui for that pmposo was gain Introduced by Councilman II. Smith read three limes and lost vote yoi 5, no 2. The council hikes the poal tion that the same amount of money put iuto a hospital would be more beneficial. ..OVER 2 GAD LOADS., Furniture and Housefurnishings 1 F No U Second R Hand IN Goods 4- Bought CP or R Sold E Hero. Now Iron Bcda Now Dressers Now Suites Now Hoatora - New Cook Stoves and Ranges Now Matting9 - Now Carpots New Mattresses -Now Kitchon Closets Now Wall Papers New Lamps - $ 3.50 to $20.00 6.40 to 35.00 11.90 to 2.70 to 40.00 12.50 8.05 to .15 to .45 to 1.95 to 4.50 to .10 to .25 to 50.00 .35 1.25 15.00 14.00 .00 5.00 In fact it would be useless to try to enumerate the new goods coming in. You are most cordially invited to call and , see the new China in immense variety Cut Glass Indies' Desks Music Cabinets Magazine Cabinets. Call in and see the Indian Robes. Closing out a Hue of Decorated Chambers and Covers 50c, worth 75c Pocket Knives . . Korth aoc' 35C 5x' 6sc "c, tl 0 octet Knives. .... for ,5c, a5c, 35c, 45c, 50c. .65 New Home Sewing Machine, ) ,. r ball bearing, j wortl? 7S-oo for $39.50 Tin Tea Tots, worth 25c for 10c Tin 4-quart Milk Pans, worth 12c... . .for 5c each Miller's Axle Oil, worth 30c .'for 15c each Wire Dtawn Horse Brushes, worth 65c for 35c 6 lb. Weight Scales with scoop, worth $3.50 for $2.00 Homos furnishoil comploto from the best assorted and most metropolitan stock in Southern Oregon. THOMAS ..THE IIOUSEFURNISHER.. GRANTS PASS, - OREGON VJ. L Z. IX Column The regulur meeting of the W. O. U. will bo held at the home of Mrs. Lee Calvert. November 20, at UU p. ni. All members are nrgeutly requested to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted. Puts Soma Flourishes on the Old Slory. Rani Tta Penny Nail Through his Hsnd While o-uinK a bos, J C Mount, of Three Mile Iiay, N. Y., ran a ten pennr nail through tlia fleshr part ut bis hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he aeys,"aud Inunodlatelv applied Chamberlain's I'ain Halm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise It removed all pain and sore ness and the injured parts were soon healed." For sale by all druggists. R. HARVEY SPINS A YARN J. It. Harvey, lessee of the Old Channel niiues at Uullco Creek, iu Josephine County is ou a business trip to the Kast. IIu gives tho fol lowing to the Dulutli Daily Meruld regarding Urauts I'uss : 'It is a hustling burg, and has been known to the outside world slni o it was given its present name. It wus originally known as Coyote Hollow. Then 0110 morning some good man with a gun came along and after shooting all of tho store signs fuil of 45-ralihre bullets tho citizens woke up to the fact that tho nauio of their city was a dead mm. "A meeting was called, and n Ku the suggestion rt ' Hingis Hhot Luke. who presided witli a pair of 'sixes I th iu easy reach, the name was changed to Progress City. Then Ueneral Uraut visited the town, and during his visit ho was In vited to Indulge In a little game of poker. The Ueneral was as wise as the rest of them, and when he looked at his hand and saw four kings, while some one else was dealing, he threw his hand faro up ou tho table and said ' I ss. ' 'Tho inhabitants took kindly to a man who hud sense enough to dr. four kings, aud from that day to thi the town has In en known as Oranl I'ass to commemorate the event. 'Most ts-rsous think that there I some kind of tuss there, and there is little oue, but I have given yon the real history in regard to the name. Savsd Two From Desth. Our little daughter had au ahucst fatal attack of whooping cough aud bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. Haviland of A r monk, N.Y.,"hut wheu all other remedies failed wu saved her lif with Dr. King's New Discovery. Ou ul'-cu who had consumption Iu au ad vaiiced stage also used this wnuderful medicine aud today she Is iwrfcctly well." Infallible for roughs and colds. .V0c and 11.00 bottles guaranteed National Drug btore and Urauts Pass Pharmacy. Trial bottles free. Pendleton Blankets and Iudiuu I Robes at Thomas'. Cra.nta Paea Weather. Following Is a summary weather ob servation at Urania Past during the month of October, 1903, as reported by J. B. Paddock, local voluntary observer (or the Oregon State Weather Servioa. Tho appeal of Lady Somerset to America aud American women on be- ulf of Macedonia has been answered iu the past few days with earnest spoiiae by Mrs. Margaret K. Hang- ster, Mrs. John A. Logau, Julia Ward Howe, Phoebo A. Hanaford, Mrs. Adlul Stevenson, Clara Ilartou, Mrs. 'reilurlo Scoff, president National Mother's Uungress, and scores of other romineut leaders . throughout the United Htatos, aud petitions are now being generally circulated under their aUHpljos. At the first annual convention of le organized liquor dealers of Wash ington state, iu session at Seattle Oct. 6 aad 7, President James W.Morrl- son delivered a striking address of which tho following is a part: Wo wuut publio sentiment; money reates It Yon never read an article or au editorial in tno puuno press fuvorahlu to tho liquor business. We want Justice nionev alone will afford Wo want legislation that will protect our interests and our property, and givo us, like other tradesmeu, ested rights iu what we bny, pay for and owu. Money alouo will secure , . . Wo can uovor receive justice until wo can demand aud exact it, mid Inflict the penalty ou tho proper heads if it Is nut forthcoming. ... If isplrants for public, olllco are found to be Iu hurmony with us, work as a unit for their eleclnn regardless of iwrty. If known to be opposed to our welfare, movo heaven aud earth and ntll to defeat them." 10.. 1.. 2.. 13.. 14.. lf... I... 17... 18... 19... 20... 21... 21-. . . 23.. 24.. 2i.. 20.. 27.. 28.. 2.. 30.. 31.. The town elections throughout Cou nectlcut October 10 were In the ag gregate a splendid triumph for Pro hihition. Out of 17 towns that voted on the liquor (inert iou, 93 voted lor Prohibition and 74 for llnenso. Last rear hi voted lor license aim against. There were many clcwo con tests au I intense interest in the re tults. Torrlngton, that voted fut Prohibition last year went back to license this time. The fl"t return. of tho Prohibition iwrty vote iu tho town contests show some gains. For the first time In IIO years the a loom of Hell county, Tel., closed their doors HepUiuibcr !M. prohibition will be in force there for two yoars from, Hint date. Monticello, Kla., voted out the a loons September 2'J, by a vote of 101 to n, and Jefferson couuty, of which it is the county scat comes rn tlrelv under prohibition by auiujority of 117, Conlttiiont ot a Prktt. Kev. J no. S. Cos of Wake, Ark writes: "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a nam 1st of physicians and tried all sorts of medicine but got no relief. The I began the use of Klectric Hitters aud feel that I am now cured of a disease that hail me iu its grasp for II years.' If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble stomac disorder or general debility get Klec rio Hitters. Its guaranteed by National Drug Store aud Urauts I'ass Pharmacy. Only 60c, ToILKT SOAP, lots of It largest 5-ceut bars iu tho olty White House Grocery. I... 8... 3... 4... 6... Max. Tsui. 67 04 04 tin 64 04 08 en 70 oi 74 81 79 79 8it 83 86 81 82 81 80 80 77 72 70 7 70 06 08 00 74 BinT Tern. 36 83 48 62 60 34 30 34 40 44 40 41 46 43 SO 86 39 41 30 36 34 84 81 30 38 38 30 61 38 30 30 Mean Tern. no Inch 61 61 60 00 57 61 48 67 68 66 67 Hi 72 01 6 69 63 61 69 68 67 67 64 64 67 67 61 68 63 48' 63 M .17 fil .24 .64 .06 Huaaisr: Mean temperature, 66; mannium temperature, 86; date, 17; minimum temperature, 30 ; dsU,7, 30,31; Total preclp. Inches 1.19. Total snow fall Inches 0. No. of days clear, 21; partly cloudy, 3; cloudy, 7. Th. storm, 0. Light frost, 23, 30,81; prevailing wind, H. W. Do You wsat to YswnT Feel cold hlverlugs.achlug In bones. lack of euergy, headache, and great depression? These symptoms may bo followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme nervousness, condition known as malaria. Horblne cures it. J. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan., writes: "I have used your great medicine, Herbine, for several yean. There is nothing bettor for malaria. chills aud fever, headache, bilious. uess, and for a blood-purifying touio, there is nothing as good. 60s at Slover Drug Co. Apportionment for October. In October th county superintend ent apimrtious fifty dollar to each school district In his country from the couuty school fund. Ou the first Monday in October, 1903, there was (1771 to be apportioned to the 46 school districts, hence each school district in Josephine couuty had an apKrtiouiueiit of I'lloO. LINCOLN SAVAGE, County Supt Blue and Uold new dinner ware beautiful goods at Thomas'. THEOLD'llEUABLE 4c , Absolutely Pur THERE iS KQSUXmUTZ