t4
4
Of -the child is an event in tilt mother'
life. How proud .he feel when the
attempt to walk U begun to early aa to
evidence childish courage and fturdy
trength. Such pride should be enjoyed
by every mother. But it often happens
that tlie child la timid,
weak and deficient in
vitality, and cling to the
tnothcr'a araia with no
desire to walk or play.
Mother ahoulif laarn
that to have strong chil
dren they must them
selves be strong, for the
child's strength la
the gift of the
mother.
The use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription by
expectant mothers
gives them health
and strength to
riv th.ir 1lt1
uren. It nour
ishes the nerves.
strengthens the body and gives gicat
muscular strength and elasticity, so that
the baby's advent is practically painless.
"I hive hrrn uBfnr Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, suit enn My il it in! what uu artvrr
tiae it to tic, and cap cheer 'ullj recommend It."
writes Mrs. Victor J. Hatha, of Lfooardvitle.
Filey Co., Kansas. "1 tirirsll taking 11 just two
Enuntha before baby came and wu greatly barn
filrl bv iu use. The doctor who attends
Said I did shout as well ss any one he hsd sera
(at 1 wae sick only stiout thrae hours), snd also
that your Favorite Prescription 1 wss ' ths una
patent medicine' which hs did have faith in.
Ws sow hjee a ilarllna bauy boy, slroug an4
healthy, who weighed nlue pounds when bora
(July Hth). During- this month hs has gained
ttirec snd one-half oouuda
"Favorite i'reacription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
Works wonders for weak women.
, The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing luoB pagea, is
given away. Send 31 one-cent stamp
lor expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the
volume bound In cloth. Audi Or,
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
B003IHVG TIIE TOWN
KANSAS CITY'S LIVE AND ENTHU
SIASTIC ORGANIZATION.
How the Comruerelal Club, Coanpoa
ed of Klstlit Hundred nuslnaaa Meat,
Is Working; For Tsws BaltermoM.
Alma of the Aaaoelaflun.
Towns that wliili to progrin and
gmw rapidly should orgmilzo a club
like Kalians City (ins. Tlio Commercial
club la tlio Incorporated title of It. It
la not among the now bustling clo
inenl of KniiHiia City. It lins lived
long enough to have Inspired and start
ed, trcngthoned, developed and round
ed out good things multitudinous for
tlio town. From tlio very start It ac
complished thing, nnd ago Indicts net-
tlipr languor nor liunciifss. Fifteen
ycurs ago It started upon Ita campaign
of Kaunas City upbuilding, it had
public approval from Ita lieglnnlng;
now It commands public enthUHliiHin
Mora than WW Ka turns City bundles
men are on Its Mils, and not one lag
gard Is In tlio lint.
It Is not on the Kcnilocenalonnl plan,
pnnmodlcnlly, that tlio Kaunas City
Commercial club acta, says the Now
York Tlni. Every week bus Its meet
lug, every meeting Ita mission, every
meeting and every iiilmloii keyed to
the local slogan, "Make Kansas City a
good town to live In!"
In regard to the work of the club ita
aecretury recently aald:
"We have nccompllHhed a good deal.
We expect to accomplish vastly more.
We are Just getting our gait. We have
only one purpose, we Just stand for
jvatisiia city. Ally lllllMirutlll tjllfaiioil
nfTcctliig Kansas City's welfare com
ma mis our attention, and the progress
ive side can depend upon our earnest
championship. We work for Kansas
City precisely as the winning htiHlnea
man works In his own pcraonul Inter
est We are not handicapped by any
tinge of factionalism, (letting togeth
er, dtscuHHlng the good of our city on
broad lines, It Is never difficult for us
to agree as a unit upon what la munic
ipally advisable, and then we act.
"There Isn't a half hearted mail In all
our HCXl. Our business men are Joined
In this campaign for Kansas City's ben
efit on a bawls wholly superior to tiny
that can be Inspired by the pontiles of
neluuhneHa. They ore ready roittliiunlly
to glvo of their time, their cnunael 11 ml
their moiiey. Of couran results follow,
rerun ps If we were leas untied, If ele
ments of personal seltlxbnem were op
erating, It might bo different, but this
Is guesswork merely, for what we
know about mid all we know about Is
Just one strong pull altogether for Kan
ua City."
It la not merely In the bringing of
new manufactories to employ labor,
utilize raw material and distribute pity
mils; It Is not merely In the develop
ment of plans for expanding mercantile
connections that tills organization Is
Industrious. Along thorn' lines It does
work wonders, but Its Held Is broader.
Not less conspicuous In Its calendar
la the cuiupalgn waged constantly for
municipal cIciiiiIIiicmh. Through It have
started plana tor a public park system
great In acreage and greater still In Its
developing beaullllcatloii, close to fit,
(XKI.ixiu having already been Invested
in It, with IJ.iHKi.uKJ more speedily to
be available fair record thin for a
western river town 'whose asset and
whose, credit were texts fur Jocularity
a dermic and lots' ago.
What such work accomplishes Is alg
nllled In the Imitation. Kansas City
finds Itself In this one particular 11 pio
neer whose example liiiliieiuvs business
sentiment throughout the entire south
west. Kven stiiuik'er and richer, St.
l.''il w heels finally Into line and 111
measurable ways accepts tills phase of
Kansas City leadership, while every
town and hamlet of conseipienee In the
southwest hits hastened, and that en
thti'lnstlcnlly, to establish home cham
pionship organizations of this same
tyi'.
In twenty alert towns of westi-ru
and northern Missouri, of Kansas and
Oklahoma nnd Texas and even In the
quondam iiulotiulu of Arkansas this
Commercial club Idea Is not merely ae
ecptciL but ba.i cuino to be controlling.
Thus Kansas City la actually stenciled
the whole southwest over.
t'luweri For III tiara Yard.
The flower to lie foil ml In the unpre
tenll His but pretty gardens of new
comer from Germany are In a general
Way those best adapted to buck yard
adornment In all parts of the country,
ay the Woman's llomu Companion.
Morning glory vine and woodbine etui
be depended upon to cover fence or
low buildings In a reasonably brief
space of time and If encouraged will
run riotously over trellises or arbor.
The common crimson variety of pctu
nlaa wlil flourish with very little at
tentlon and present a most plcuslng
appearance. Scarlet geraniums and
vivid hucd petunlus are favorites, as Is
also the yellow coreopsis. ltoae of the
common Variety of course have pluiv
aud so likew ise do lady' slipper, eel
audlne aud iliinia.
Blue Print Paper by the yard or roll
at the Courlor offloe.
OF' BENEFIT TO " ALL'
SENATOR DANIEL ON THE VALUE OF
GOOD ROAOS.
wiyTey Are Eeomoaaleal and What
TkeF Save gboald Be Ball! 10 Laat. '
la object Lcaaoa la virariawsi
Coaatr.
In an address at Virginia good
road convention V nlted Btate Sena
tor Daniel poke on the economy and
benefit of good highways a follows:
"A good road 1 universal public
benefaction. There I not a single mem
ber of the community who doe not re
ceive advantage and pleasure from It
It 1 the most domestic of all public
Institutions. A courthouse Is for liti
gants, an asylum Is for the lnrtrm, a
Jull for criminals, a theater for enter
talnmcnt, a park for recreation, a
school for Instruction, a church for
worshiper, a hotel for wayfarers, but
a good road I foreverybody-suintand
sinner, man, woman and child, iniiid
and matron, young and old, rich and
poor, healthy and lck, the lume, the
halt and the blind all get a tthuro of
benefit from a good Mad.
"A good road Is a murk of the prog
ress of the community In which It Is
located. Show me a good road and I
will confidently nay of the peoplo of
the community, 'They are up and do
ing; they are going forward.' A good
road Is no transient and fickle satis
faction. It 1 a stayer. Night and day,
winter or summer, autumn or spring.
It Is the general public servant, 'a
friend that atlcketh closer than a broth
er.' The antlpode of Interest on a
debt, which run agulnst you all ths
time, a good road 1 for you and does
duty to you all the time.
"A good road I a generator and a
radiator of benefit to ull who live upon
It or who move upon It. A man like to
locate In a land of good road. They
are the lightning roils to attract Intelli
gent ettlers. A good road I a faith
ful friend and a cheerful companion.
It Is tlio best Investment and tho best
of advertisement. It Is a poster that
liolsxly want to deface and that you
can't pull down.
"This Is a country In which you have
got to build roads after the old Itomnn
fashion or after the fashion of the
good Muds train build them to tuy
built. In a country of this kind there Is
no economy In building what you
you might call a 'tolerable road' unless
you are on the top of a fair plateau
whero nature ha given you a good
grade. In Prlnco Edward county the
enterprising peoplo of I'nruivlllo nnd
vicinity have built a good road accord
lug to modern Ideas from Fnriuvllle
out to old Hampden Sidney college. At
any time you go there you can find the
farmer, with their four horse ami lx
liorso team currying their tobacco anil
other products to this road. A soon as
they strike this good rond they take
out all but two borne and go merrily
Jogging on to town, Rending tho rest of
the horse buck to the plantation.
Tliero 1 an object lesson for you anil
one which Illustrate the economy of
good rout!.
"What will a road save? First, It
will save time. That 1 the most Im
portant thing In your life that you
ought to save, because a little slice of
time Is nil that the Creator has allow
ed any of us here out of the great
eternity. Whoever enn save time pro
longs III life on earth to Hint eitent.
In the next place, you cull save ma
terial by having a good rond. Till I
a department of the mutter which the
statistician has never thoroughly In
vestigated nor the historian recounted.
Hut your experience tells you this:
A stretch of muddy road means the
breakage of harness, the straining of
vehicles, ruined paint and varnish on
your buggies and many other petty
losses w hich amount to a great ileal In
the aggregate. Then tliero Is u great
saving of iinlmnl life resulting from
good roads. It ruin a good horse to
work li I its haul 011 a bud rond. Issk
lit the horses that are strained. Think
of the Increased nillulsT of horses you
have to use on a bud road. Then
think of the difference between bud
and good roads to Hutu himself. If he
starts with Ida produce to town, ten.
tirteeu or twenty miles away over a
bad road, be cannot get there and sell
It before breakfast. Hut oil a good
road ho can bring his produce with the
dew of the morning upon It ten or
even fifteen mile to town nnd get It
to market w hile It Is most valuable.
"Think for a moment of the effect
upon the mini himself. Let him have
a rickety wagon nnd a bad liorso and
twenty miles to go to town through
such mud as we have up In this coun
try, and bo will bu ready by tho time
he gets tbcro to appreclute the legend
written 011 a dial In Spain with refer
ence to the Hying moments, "Knell one
wounds, the last kills." Hut If be is
Journeying upon a good road pleasant
thoughts come to hliu. lie has oppor
tunity to think. Ho litis opportunity
to tuko In w hatever Is pleasant around
111 111. Ho will enjoy conversation with
hi companions, and when he get to
town bo Is a rational, contented man,
ready to face the next duty In life,
whatever It may be.
"Hut It Is not only In saving that
good roads uro economical. See what
they produce- Increasing Hipulutioii,
better society, Is-tler school nnd In
creased value of property. Just as
s.s.11 us you get n good rond In your
lielghborhtHsl the vuliio of your la ml
upon each side of it w ill more than pay
for Its building. There la not a single
thing that you enn suggest In the way
of public eiileipi-ise which offers
more Immediate and more certain re
turn for your Investment than good
Minis."
Katlooal Aid Foe duud Hoada.
It look now ns If national aid was
bound to come In the near future. Al
ready many state legislature have put
themselves 011 record lu It favor.
! to ( Iran Stereta.
Every town should and could hvt
clean and well kept streets. With a lit
tle more enre In the detail of construc
tion and more systematic aud thorough
method of keeping them free from
sticks, stones mid other accumulations
of rubbish the thoroughritice of a town
Would be a credit and a pride Instead
of lu some cases an eyesore and cause
for iiinrtlllciittoii. As lu the larger
cities ordinance IKIng penalties for
dumping nhcs and other household
refuse to the strict should be enforced,
as well as forbidding the loading of
wagons with dirt, coal, wood, etc.. In
uch a manner that a part of the con
U'Ut will be distributed along the
route of their passage.
MiaiMimumss.snaia
LADIES, ATTENTION!
Original and only genuine
Kksmch Tisy Vt Arras for
rale by leading druggista, fU
I erlsn. Safe antf reliable.
Accept a substitute.
mimhiiihiihiihiiihiisisiiiiii
Q ATA R R H
I s.,T
fCbr?S0 Z
(YORK.!
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Thla Remedy la a Specific,
Sure to Clve Satisfaction,
civia aiLHF AT ONCI.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and
drive away a Cold In the Head quickly.
Restored the Sense of Taste and Bmeci.
Easy to use. Contain no lujnriuos drugs.
ADiilied iuto the nostrils and absorbed.
Iauge Size, 50 cent at Druggist or by
mail) Trial Size, 10 cent by mail. a
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Wirr.n St., Ntw York.
Do Good -It Pays
A Chicago man has observed that,
" Good deeds are better than reul es
tate deed some of tlio latter are
worthies. Act kindly unci gently,
show sympathy aud lend a hcpliug
hand Yon cannot possibly lone by it. "
Most men appreciate a kind word and
encouragement more than substantial
help. There are persons iu this com
munity who might truthfully say:
My good friend, cheer up. A few
dose of Clinmberlaiu'a Congh Remedy
will rid you of your cold, and there
ia no danger whatever from pneumo
nia when you use that medicine. It
always cures. I know It, for it lias
helped mo out many a time. ' Sold by
all drngglst.
Austin' Keport Cards for school
use for sale at tlio Courier ofilce 7fjc
per hundred.
Mrs. Fred Unra-th,
Frealileut f'onnlrr 4'lnb, llenlon
Harbor, Mich.
"Alter my first baby w born I did not
sum to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he consid
ered very superior, but instead 0 getting
better I grsw weaker every day. My hus
band Insisted that I take Wine of Cardui
for wet k and see what It would do for
me. I did take the medicine snd was very
grateful to lind my strength snd health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
( bed and in month I was able to take
up my usual duties. I am very enthusi
astic la its praise."
Wine of Cardui reinforces (lie organs
of generation for the onlenl of preg
nancy aud childbirth. It prevents luis
rnrriag. No woman w ho takes Wine
of Cardui need fenr the coming of her
child. If Mrs. I'nrath hail taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
be would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid nvovery should
commend this great remedy to every
exsvtuut mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
VIHEorCARDUS
"II Goes Right to the Spot."
Wlicu jsiiu or irritation exists on
any rt of tlio body the application
of Hiillitrd's Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. "It goes right to the
ssit," said an old mini who was rub
bing it iu to euro Ills rheumatism. ('.
II. Smith, l'ropr. Smith 1 louse, Tcimlin,
Texas, writes: "I have used Dullard'
Snow Liniment in my family for
several years and have found it to lie
tine remedy for all aches and p iins
and I recommend it for iviins iu the
throat ntid clu st. " 2,"e' ,MV and $1.0(1
at Shiver Irng Co.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for tile county of Josephine.
Ill the matter of the Labile )
of Agnes K. Sawyer, tie- t
ceased. 1
To John Kicker, Mary Kemmick,
Lydm June Hammond, Kuib Kim
ball, Agues Hilton, A Ion .o Kicker,
Stunner Kicker, Lemuel ltootlihy,
lliami II. Libby, John Hooibhy, Nel
lie McKcnnt, Mary Itoothbv, John
Kicker, 1 hiv id Kicker and K. W. Saw
yer, In irs at law ot deceased ; and
r. W. Snwycr, Agues Smith,
Clateiice U. Sawyer, Vrccling K. I
Sawyer, Altledit M. Smith Clmuccv
Mcssiger, Kami 10 Kaker Wonldridgo,
d'Visecs of deceased, and all heirs and
devisees unknown, if unv there be,
UKKKTINU:
IN THK N A M K oK TIIK ST A I K
OK OKKliON. Von are hereby oiled
nil 1 icipilr.d to iipettr In 1 he count v
court of the Suite of On g. n, for the
county of Josephine, at the court
room thereof, at Oiauts l'uss lu the
county of .K s. phitic on Friday the
llth day of lVccuilcr, HUM, at 10
o'chs-k, 111 tin forenoon of dial tlay,
then anil there to thow cause, if uny
theie he, why an older xl-onld not be
untile (or (Ik t.ilc c' II c w 'tv, tine,
half of Lots I and J 111 Hliu k K of
Houn.e's First Addition to the city of
Grants Vnss in Josephine county,
Oregon, nnd particularly described
and Isiunded as cotituim d in the 'ti
tiou for the sale thereof, as pr.iytvL.
(or lu tin' Administrator's s(itiou
therefor.
Wiiuesa, t ie HON. J. IV HOOT!!,
Judge of tho comity court of the
state of Oregon for tin county of
Josephine w ith the seal of said court
altUcit tins lib dav ol November A.
I). 11K U tSF.ALl
Attest: K. 1. H VHTLK IT, Clerk.
NOT H 'K OF FINAL SKTTLK
MF.N'T. Notice is hereby give that the un
dersigned, nilitiiiirstrntor of the Kstate
of William lVulcy, deceased, ha tiled
iu the County court ot Josephine
County, State of Oregon, bis, final
account na such admiutstrntor of said
F.state, and that Wednesday, the
day of lleeeinlior, IlkAl, at the hour
of i o'clock p. m. bus been tilled by
said court as the time for hearing of
objH tiotis 10 sai l ri port, and the
settlement thereof.
Fl !.II KY,
Administrator of the Kstate of W ill
lam lilcv, dectased
JNO M Kl MMLIL. Attorucv.
DIRECTORY
JOSEPHINE
J udge
Commissioner. .
clerk
Deputy Clerk
sheriit
Iiepuly Mierill. .
I'rrHsurer
chool hupt
A ssessor
surveyor
Joroner
COISTV OFKICKKS.
J. O. Booth
I John Wells
it'. F l-ovelare
it L. Itarlletl
T. I' .1 orison
Ceo. W" Lewis
. . . . trnest t.isiei
J. T. Tylor
Lincoln Savoy
VV. II. Fallin
H r. ferkint-
W. K. Kremer
CITY OKFICK1W.
Mayor J. K. Bashor
Auditor and Police Judge .. J. J. Jenning
Treasurer Col. w. Johnson
'ity Attorney .. . M. M. biimmell
Marshal John Lockhardt
hired Mipt Henry Mu.su
Couiiciimcii tiro II.' Pitms
J. I.. Caivert, J. A. Ilehkopf, Will C.
I-inith. Herbert Mniih, II. C. Perkins.
HtATKI'.NAI. (SOCIETIES.
Orants Pa-slxalge . K. A A. M., .No W.
re,-uiur coiiifiiunicat ou iir.-i au.1 titi'tl
fcjlurduys. Vi-iiing In olio r cordially
iuviled. II. . 1:100s W. M.
A J. I'iKS, Sec'y.
itoyal Arch Masons -Ueuuirs l l.aplerNn.
in meets second and fourth Wednesday
Masonic bud. II. O. IIouiks,
J. K. ranasujf. Secy. 11. I .
Eastern Star Josephine Chapter, No. 2tl
meets first and Ibird Wednesday
evenings of each month in Masonic
hall. Mas. A. 1). (JoaaaLL, W. M.
iiaa II. Zoi.i.i u. fcec'y.
. O. 0. F.,Oolden Kule Lodge No. 78.
meets every Saturday night at I. U. 0.
F. ball. A. if. Uwis,
T. Y. 1)a, Secy. N. (J.
Visiting brothers invited.
t'aran Encampment 1. (). O. K. No.
meets second and fourth Thursday at
- I. O. (. K. hall, Fate Ht iistiirr.
T. Y. Uka ,Sec'y. C. Y.
Kebekahs Etna Kebekah, No. 41), meets
second and fourth Monday. 1. O. O. V.
hull. K.lsik Okie. N.U.
M. Jessie Davis, rjecy.
United Artisans Orants Pass Assembly
No. 4ti, meets alternate Tuesdays in
A.O. li.W.nali. Mas. K.A.liairriTH.
Fuau Mkhscii, Master Artisan,
necy. .
Woodmen of the World Kogue Kiver
camp o. tK, meets second and fourth
Fridays at Woodman Hall.
F. It. Coaoa. C. C.
C. E. Mavuki, Clerk.
Woiueii o( Woodcraft Azalea Circle. No,
is--', meets tirst and third Mondays al
noooiueii uau.
fins 1'atiick, U. N
W. E. Dkaii, Clerk.
.wooi-rn vvooiimen 01 America (irants I'vit
( amp No. nisi? meets and and 4th Wednes
day Evenings at Woodmen hall at 7:30.
Ike M. Davis, V. C.
W. T. Ootilder, Clerk.
Foresters of America Court Josephine
rio. zn, iiieeis eacti wecinesoay except
the lirst, ul A. U. U. W. hall.
(I. N. Holt, F. S. J. P. Hal, O.K.
losephine lalge, No. II'.'. A. ). It. W
meets in A. ). C. W.liall, Dixon build
ing every .Monday evening.
F. W. Hi oukutii, M. W
U A. bTARAiiu, Kecortler.
Hawthorne Lodge, No. 21, II. ot 11.. A. O.
1), W. -meeU every alternate Tuesday
evening iu A. (I It. W. hall, Dixon
liilllilluir, .Mrs. a. McCaSTH v, C. ol 11
Alas. l.vniA DiAitJtecorder.
Kni(!hls of I lie Maccabees (irants Pa.s
lent, o. l.i meets tirsl and third
1 nursduys ut Woodmen hall.
Win. Allred, It. 1'. Chkshibs,
Itecord Keeper. ' Commander,
Ladles o( the Muccabees Urania 1'ass
Hive No la holds reitular "Reviews'
tirsl and third Thursdays at A. U. U.
w 1. ..11 v...o
. uhii. ia,,, iih eisieia cuniiauy
invited. Jennie Cheshire.
Mary Mutinous, Lady Commander.
itecoru ivet'iier.
K a ii: his o( I'yihias Theriuouylae No. M
meets each Tuesday night 7:W) W. O.
n. nun. ai. 1. i liey, C. u.
Tom Williahs, K. of K. and 8.
tiraud Army o( the Kepuhlic den. Logan
Post Mo. tti, meets lirst VVednesday at
yv.vi. ti. iv . nan. u. . i-.vass.
J. K. 1'KTKIOtON, Adjt. Cotu.
Woman's ltelief Corps -(jeneral Logan No,
M, mi-els M ami III) haturdays at t u
in at A. II I . W, hall.
Mrs. Itue WeiJiuan, l'res.
Mrs. T. II. Cornell, Seey.
American Orller o( Steaiti 1-iiL'ineers. lire.
gou Council No. 1, luc-i-is ti re-. and
third ftaiuiduys, al A. t). V, W. hall.
vt at. II. Ksnnsv.
Hbm. K. Mviiii k, Chiel Engineer
lurrespoimmg n,ngllioer.
I Ir.lur ,.f l'...l.. UI.ilu O....L i il k?
... . .-,ic inn k v fiuilt ll nu
ll!, meets ill Woodmen Hall Salurdtiy
mollis,
C. E, Maviis, Secretary
J. I.. IIi'NTikii, Counselor.
I'nitt-d brotherhood of Curieiittrs and
Joiners ot America liiion No. Ilt
each itioiiih al A. I). I'. W. Hail,
meets second and fourth Fridays of
A. J. 1'ikk, Pres.
D. A. Firr.oKHAi.ii, See'y,
Itojal Ncinhlsirs of America Kililh C,
Mipe t amp No. '.Hon, niecls 1st and 3rd
rtiduys ul A. U. V. W. hall
M. Jennie Davis, Oracle.
Henrietta oiler, Kecorder.
Heauliful Complexions
Are siHiiled by using any kind of
proiutrat ions that tills the pore of
the skin. Tlio best way to secure a
clear ."omplcxinn, free from sallow
ness, pimples, blotches, etc., into
keep the liver In good order. Au oe
easlomil dose of llerbine w ill cleanse
the Isnvels, regulate the liver, nnd so
establish a clear healthy complexion.
.MV at Slover Drug Co.
To Cure Colli In a Day.
Take Laxative ltrouio tjiniime Tablets
All drilKHisIs refund the luonev i( it fails
to cure. E. W. tiru'e's signature 19 on
each box L'ac.
MOTHERS snd DAUGHTERS
l tiv H 1'XICOXA
Thr Mt'tlrni lirmt'ti fr Woiuimi
J KrKVN l urnl m in -of
OVARIAN AND UURiNE DISORDERS
We emr
iniarantee a t i
po-llive-lire lor 1 .OIICQri' I1O0H
THE RhXICONA CO.
J l.aeY Aoeats VTrul J
'iid tor HHn.-i . j San Jose, Cat.
.AaVaVAaV&AAaVaVA aX1
fl'4.i4 B0 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tnaoc Mtnna
Anvrin tvn11nf ahMcti ami tr-KTUtt i ami
fuU-tt kkWUIlt OUT itptrttiUl tTV9 httiT atO
lint-til Wl lJ rnhMT IVtltMltstM 1 lift ttiu il.n
tli-uatiinctty t-s'na.hentiaU. IUn1lit4i m fvltuiv
nl trv imii iwtncf fur ieAii ii t itaii
I'Ma't't i?titn inri.ti
i.tiij hunii Alt., rvxvT
Scientific American.
A hi-iilftviiijT MinMrntsHs wtiii. I jnrrM r.r.
oilili'n of nt .HitiO-- tniii ,tl. TVuu. S a
tf , f-'r ni.'tfci, fl. Nild i.f .'l Alrn.
jeiBrd.:,.K;rt Yn;;,
kraura 1I. -0 r St.. Wwh ,- I' c.
has stood the test 25 vears. Averam Annual io
... ... .
poiues. ixes tiais record
Ijv-loaal taratai auam
,
7 ODAKS-
All Kinds
$1.00 to
A.E.Voorhies -:-
COURIER
MAUIiLE AND GRANITE WORKS
J. B. PADPOCK, I'koi'k.
I am preneretl to furnish anything In the line of Cemetery work in anv kind
of MARBLE or GEAMTE.
Nearly IllirtV veara of inoriun,.a in tl,
that I can till VOIir nln in Urn ..arU hi.,
' Can furnish work in 8coU:h, Swede
Front Street, Next to Greene' Oisnahop,
h. II WliBfiTKP, I'KIHIUKNT.
The Southern Oregon
Title Guaranty & Abstract Company
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
PHONE 693
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
TIHih 1 :xiiinlii'l, lerro-tMl, iiiai-uiitMMl.
A B. HAMMOND, Attoksev.
QOLUMBI A Q
GRAND Fftia PARIS, I9O0
Columbia Disc Graphophones
$15, $20, $30
COLUMBIA DI5C
ORAPH0PH0NE
The Graphophone reproduce
II kinds of music
Not necessary to learn to
play any Instrument
for sal r aaaler
IZhz.: Catalog. 17
Columbia Phonograph Company,
PIOKUIJ AW lUDtHS IN THE TALKINC MACHINt ART
Via kav oar wa toro I over tweatr-tiv cltiaa hs la taita State a a (roo
125 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
For Sale in Grants Pass by W. A. Paddock.
Riff
THE SCENIC LINE
Through Salt Lake City, Uadvillc. Ptublo, Colorado Spring,, and Denver, and the
famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all Points East.
3 FAST TRAINS DAILY IMiTWUHX (WIDKX AXD DI-XVKr'3
MODERN EQUIPMENT. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOUR
ISTS LEEPlNG CARS ANO SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
For rates, f olden and other
i formation, addmt
FRANKLIN -
Slamlanl
TV: E 1 IUTER
VisiMe Writing, Simple Mochanistn, Speed, Excellent Manifolding.
I'erinaiH'iit True Aligtimcnt and Durability at a Fair Trice.
A Strictly Ili.uh-Class Machine Sold for $75.00
oiTrrrri:ij-'rwi:it cx.
E. F. Bumpus, Marager, - - Lcs Angeles. Californie
iMlKMl) Wilson Illixk eor. S-r:ng ami First Slrrrl.
Grove's Tasteless Chill
" . .wwvm vi.e tuns u SIOU ITiUllun
of merit anneal to von 7 Un
fanatic U . T V. . X
mmt pacaayai m VTOV
from the
Brownie to F. P. R
$75.00.
Photo Oealei
OIFICH.
VfurKl. knoixAu . - , n r,, .. i ,,,,
or American Granite or any kind of
t. 11 iArsT.nrK.
W. 15. HAMMOSIV, t-KtncT.iHV.
RAPH0PH0NES
1ST TA1MNC MACHlNtS MADC
Columbia Cylinder Graphophones
$3 to $100
Columbia Records
Fit any make of talking machine
Neoast Popalar Maaic,
Fuaay Stories, U.
DI5CS
Seven Inch
50 cents each; $5 per dozen
Tan Inch
$1 each; $10 per dozen
CYLINDERS
Reduced to 25c each
These are the best wax
records ever made
Black Supcr-liardened
Doat pay twice aa anach for aa iafcrior
articl
vvaryMaara aa tar tts
W.C M. IIHIDi : ;,ms. Au;t
la taxi at PORTLAND, ORE.
"The CHICAGO"
1 vpcwr.tcr
$35
Guiir.iiiii-ctl to rqtial any
' if Iimi machine.
The Chicago Typewriter Co
51514 Market St.
San Francisco
Tonic
" w ''w 3
OUCal ILOOC UV rtUS.
NOTCE TO CKEITORS
Notice nereuj
nndersignod lias bn apiioiuted by
tlio County Court ot
Coniity, administrator ot the estate
of Henry York, deceased. All person
...:.. ..loi.na Biminst such estate are
ueT.ed to preVnt them with the
Pro,..r vonehers annexed to me 1 1 e
untlersiKneu, ui -
attorney at Grants Pass, Oregon,
witliin six montlis from this date.
Sc 2" 1908. ALBERT S. YORK,
' Aftmlniutrator.
NOTICE FOK I'L'BLICATION.
l'nit-il States Lantl Oflif.
p,, i)n,in. O.i. 0. 11)03
vA,.... i. i.u.wliv pivcn that tlie
lol-
luwiiilt-iiame I fe'tlur has AM noticr
ol
His ii.teittKiri In make una
... i. w., ,.i l.id ilaiin. and
prool
thai
iu jbuj'k" .
..r .i lu. muil hffiirn J.
O.
ntv.
nam piuwi " --.
Boolli, Lounijr juiiva. jiwHiiiir tuuir
nb-r
at tirants ra8, urnun uu ivnm
'5. v i :
HtjliK.R" K MOKRIS
on hi II K. No. 818, for ttit- st'i
Vclll; N'V i MC! H--c 21, tP
S., h a W.
He nsiiifs tlie follow isiiz witiiHsar to
prove his rmtiiiuone reaiilente upon anil
cnliivaliun of said land, vi:
MarciioM. Murray, Janien II. Crox
u 1 .,n,i,-a bavaie. Ilavid Uubertfl
all ul Gran's Pans, OreR-on.
J. 1. bKHMlKS, liaimfr
NOTICE FOR I UBLICATI0N.
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.
United States Land Office,
Roeeburu, Oregon. Sept. 1. 1903.
Notice is tieivbv iriveu that in cm
plianue with tbe provition of the act ol
ilonureiie of June ?. 1878. entitled ' An
act lot the sale ol timber lands in the
States ol California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" aa extended
to all the Public Land States by act ol
August 4 18J2,
JOHN E. NYE
of Gold Hill, County of Jackson, Stale ol
Oreiion has this day Hied in this office
bis sworn itatement No. 6077, for the
purchateol the NK'i ot Section No. 30,
in Township No. 35 South, Ranite No. 4
VV. and will offer proof to chow that the
land BOUtitit is more valuable for it
timber or slone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
taid land before Ctias. Mcltell, L. S
Couimieeiouer, .Medlonl, Oreuon, on
SatuMay, tbe 5lh day ol December, 1U03
lie name as witnesses.
Geo. L. M. Clellen, Win. Childer
and W. P. tblKlii'lm, ol U ld Hill, Ore.
and John Owens, of Winier, Oregon
Any and all peieonr t-laiininii adverse
ly tbe aliove-tlescriiMd lands are re
questril to tl.e tbeir claluis III tins ollh-f
on or before eaid 5tb day of Dc-eniliet
1U03 J. T. BKHifiKit U-Kislfr
NOTIt'E KOIt PUKI.ICATIOX.
Timber Land, Aci June 3. In78
KoSHtiiirit, Oieifon, Anit. -7, VMS
Nuiit-e i. belt bv fftven thai in crin
iili.m-e witb tbe provisions t,t ilieact. ol
(JinmrpnH of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An
iet lor Hie ta'e of limber lands in Hie
Stalei of ('alift.rnia, Oreiion Nevada
mil Wasliiniitiiii Territory," an extended
hi all lite Public Laud Htatee by act of
AUg-iicI 4, IH'.U,
JOHN I10LLIS
of Carson Couutv ol Skamania
Slate of Washington, has tins day tiled
in this ollii-e Ins swoin statement M
lor tbe :iin llHi-e cf tbe N E'i of SEJ
and h.;a ot s j and 4 ol WJ ol Hec
i:on No. 2ti in Township No. 37 -Would
Kmine No 0 West, and will otfer prom
to show that tbe land souubt is mori
valuable for it timber or stone than lot
it(f i icilll u ra I purposes, and to establich
tit claim to paid land before J, O. Booth
Countv Judge, at his ollice at Granlr
I ass, Oregon, on Monday, the 23d dat
j( November, IWi, Ho names as wit
nessts :
Kilwatd llo'lis, Carson, Washington
lit-r.lia llolli, " "
. W. S.l-by, Grant Pass, Oregon
V. II. Ilrigvs, " '
Any and all per-om claiminL' adverse
ly the abi-ve-described lands are re
que-ifil to tile their claim in thiB nttii e
-ui ir before said zJd dav of November
I'll).). J. 1. liitiixiKK, Kemster
NOItCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United Sta er nd Ollice.l
Kio-eburg, Oregon, Sept. 1, luu.'J
Notice ia hereby given that in coin
pliance with the provisions ol the act ol
Congiess of June) 3, 1878, entitled "An
act (or the eale of timber lauds in the
Btate ol California, Oiegon, Nevada
and Washington Territory." a ex
tended tall the Public Lund Slates by
aci 01 Allgll-l , 1WI2,
EOWARU HOLLIS
of (.arson. County of Kkamania
-lute of Washington, has this dav Bled
in t li in ollice t) is eworn ialenieni No.
for the purchase of the N'f cl KW'i
svu ofNWl and NWlol StM ol Wectioo
No at iii Township No. 37 South, kange
No tl Weal, and will oiler prool to show
that the land sought ia more valuable
lor its timber or alone than lor agri
cultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land befoie Arthur
Conklin, U. 8. CummiFsioner, at his
oince at Cirants l's, Oregon, on Mon
day the 23d dav of November, 1J03. He
names as wiiuetset, :
John llnllis, of Carson. Wuhinirton
Berth Mollis, of Carauii, Washington
A. W. Siisby, Grants Pas, Oregon
K. II. Bria-K". Grant Pass Oreuon
Any and all persons claiming adveraa-
ly the abnve.descrihel lands are re-
(ini sieti to tile their claim in this office
on or Uelore aald 23d day of November,
'W-l- J. 1. Uhiixiki, Register,
BRIOHT'S "DISEASE
The largest sum ever paid lor pre-
n.i..tlnK 1 1 1- LI . .
ei.iii'tiuH, iiaiiKru nanus m can r ran-fiai-o
4iil .in ioni Tt.a . I
....... uv, tiru,,v,iiD , i aiiFifr in
volved in coin and Block $112,500.00 and
was paici oy a parly ot liiisiness men lo
a specific for Bright' Disease and Dia
lietes. hitherto incnrHtilA Hiauaa.a
They commenced the serious invest!
nation of the specific Nov. 15. KX)
fhev llilervieweit iifimi nt il,B ... 1
' . " Hiiro
cm! tried it out on its nieins hy putting
iver tnree uoien cafes on the treatment
mil watt binu lln in Tiiur .,..i .,i..
lit-tans to name chronic tmiirMi,in..A.
mil ailniiiii.it-n ti it with the ih)siciatir
iirjiiug-s. c p lil AUg. ZO, 87 per I I-
dthe test tses were either Weil
iruressiiig favorably.
There being but thirteen per rent
allures, tne narliea were aat .1
loseii the lranJction. I he proieedina-
f the inveatiiratina' rnmtiiitte and u..
.hni.-al reiKirls of the test rases were
published and will be mailed Iree on
apphcaiion. Address JoiIn J. fiLTnii
cimeAsy.-t.-u Montgomery St.SanKi
cisco, Cal.
DR. FEiNNER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
ill dtseaaes ef Kldnara, Sw i w-v w-a
,1f?lUr,v0rlnT Oriaaa. f I 1111
Al-i Rhsumauam, Back I I i VI
scfca H?artDliaa.a6raTal. il I
Do' beoto dlarenra(d. Thar Is
I , , I'ywMjr rtia sir. senaer
m .... iiiui. runns iu I
caaeaaayuura. All cooaullalkuiia rr.
. - " viin ma
Curalltonrv hulMu. .
I (U F a dmiff aMt nu.b,MkA .
aier the paat year wbom tbe dortora had
ji.rnup. if. a. Et 11.1. as tl woodland, la."
tmlta.50e,ll. A,k torCkmk Book'-rr.
CT VlTiicmunca
; Jure Car circular IU
viIIIUO UMil wL l-eaaer. Kredoiulvv
For ul by VV. F. Kremtr and
H. A
RotrrmuaML
Photo Supplied a the Oourler of
L .alaaaaaaaa.
a 11 si
7D
iaj
C.60TZ1AH&CC.S
MANCFACTOR2.R3.
STaEAUL.
vi.it DR. JORDAN'S taT
musEua gf inimi
mi nun it., mi riucisn, iu.
Tk. LarMt Aafttanleal Sana ta Ow
WlNlO. W Mkn.t.M m Uif Ci. 11,(4
altB paJtl..ty nnJ lj Ui. .Iom
felMMialiM oa taa Caa aataljMn.
DR. JORDAN OHEAJEI OF MEN)
Trasia-ia laarnfU. naSkat
Simb trMua vttBMtl taa u .fat..,MWT-
Ti." u.a ay aa Bapaa. Blaat.
aa.1 Sm BlaiB4M. a aafcaaaa
ndlMl cm far B-llaa. lan. a.a
STtatMia a Dr. jafoaaa laaual r i
law BMHlMa
Caaaaltaaaa Ira. aa aaaHi laluta. Twiaaaalaat. M
auiii ar ar lm. A Om uvtr caM f
aajcrukaa. wma tar awiea. raiia.aiaorBl V f
BiaKBlsatSSE. UAILa Paaa. (A raiaawa haa
Sw a.a 1 Call ar araa
DH JortDSN CO.. 111 starM tt, , p.
v OREGON
SS!OjTLlNE
and Union Pacific
THREE TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullimin standurd and
Tourist sleeping etir-i daily to Omaha,
Cliii'iiKt), Spokane; tourist sleeping cars
daily to Kansas City; through Pullman
tourist sleeping cars (personally con
ducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas
City, reclining chair cases (Beats free)
to the Ka-t daily.
DkpaktI Time Sen koules
les I Akkive
fob Krom Portland
nd I prom
r.Ftl
Chicago- Salt Lake, llenve
Portland
Worth,
Kansas
Omaha, 4:.KJ p.m.
Special
City, St.
:20 a. in.
Louis, Chicago and
via llunt-
East
in t'ti in.
Atlantic
-Salt Lake, IJenveff
Kxniess
Ft. Worth. Oinaha
8:15 p. tu.
Kiinsas City, Slv
10::i0a.ru.
via Hunt
Louis, Ciiicagd
IngUin.
St. Paul
nntl Kiist.
Valla Wtillu,T7ewis
Past Mail
ton. SiMikune, Wal
0 p. m.
via
lace. Pullman. M iti-7 :.'!." a. ui.
iif!iMlis. St. I'aul,
, Dtiluth. Milwaukee,
Cliii iigti and Kast.l
Spokane
70 HOURS
PORTLAND jo CHICAGO
XoCiiANtiKop Cars!
Tickets east via all rail, or boat and
rail via Portland.
Ocean and Kiver Schedule
FROM POUTI.AXL).
All sailing dates sub !
8 p. in. j ject to change. 4 p. 111.
For San Francisco I
Sail every tivo days.
Daily ex !
Sunday COLUMWA RIVER i p. hi.
8 p. in. ! I Except
Saturday To Astoria und Way Sunday
in p. in. I Uintlings.
A. L. CRAICi, (ien. Pass Agent.
Portland, Oregon,
ASK THE AGENT FOR
TICKETS
VIA
Tn corikAWF
ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINMIAFCHS
CHICAGO,
AND ALL POINTS EAST
2THA1NS lAIIaA" O
PANT Till I-
NEW Kyl lPMKNT THHOlGHOtT
IMy Coaclie. Palace and Tnurli-l
meeprra, inninK and HuB.-l
Kmokins; Lilbrarj Car.
Daylight trip tlirouuh the faacatlc
iiiivii lounlalna.
For full Dnrtietihiea i-ui f..i.i. .....
call on or addrcM .' ' '
II. DICKSON, c T. A
J. W. PHALON.t. p. a
123 Third tatrere, Portland
A. B. C. DENNISTON. ti. W. P A
mvt Avenm Seattln, Wa-h.
THE "MILWAUKEE"
A familiar name lor the Chicaeo. Mil
aaukeeASt. Paul Railway, kno.n .11
ver the Union as the Great Railaay
running the "Pione..r Limited" trains
every day and night hetert St. Paul
and Chicago, and Ouah and Chicago.
Tht only perfect traina in the world
Understand: Connection, are made
ith All Transcontinental Line, assur
ing to pMsenr the bestaerviceknoan.
Lujurioua cowhe. electric liKht...te.iD
line! Te"'r en"' -T no other
tth.ty00, ticket reads via "The
th.rI! J" " (ro,n.'' 'ny in
.7.. . i . "rcanau. All tick
et agent Mil them.
m..v; T .' Pl,,Ph," or other infos
tnation, tddreaa,
''t-.C p"t . c- Ennr.
PM. Agt. tSen, ADt.
Wah. Potli.d. Or
. H ft EU
SMi rU-Z V. i.4
rv mi
L X N
HZ
nc.