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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1904)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON', JVNE tU, iy4. GROWL OF THE "GIANTS' Heard on Jump-off Joe Tearing the Gravel Bank Down The growl cf the giants, a they cat their way into thn rich gravclde posits, along Jump-off-Joe and its tributaries, rnu still be hoard, al though Old ol has licked np the last .- mow cu the hillsides and gulches and no rain has fal'en to speak of fur several weeks. The Cook & llowlund mine is work ing their two giants witiiont inter ruption by the aid of a large reser voir, and they will not start cleaning any bedrock for a month to come. The output of tliia mine will bo more than doable that of any former year, as it has been an exceptionally good season for the placer miner. Some three to fonr acres of exposed bedrock will be the result of this season's work, which will mean thnt at loust $10,000 will be the clean up. This mine is nnder the management of Arthur Mowlund, a man of world wide experience, and it it a pleasure to see liim taking his. stand beside the long nozzle, directing the monitor so as to drive with one graceful sweep, in a cloud of spray and fnnm, many tons of gravel and boulders to ward the heud oi the flume. One giant is used to haiidln tho tailings, which ure driven into piles from 20 tj 80 feet in height. Further up the creek, at the mouth ol Bummer gulch, the Sou t hern Oregon Mining and Development Company own some ground on which they are working. According to reports, several thousand dollurs have been taken out from a four month's run, Ou the sume gaclh the Mount Pitt Hydraulic and Quartz Mining Company own 125 ncres of placer ground along tho guich. This company only begun operations 1 tlinu two months ng", with K. Hou.u as presldeut, D. L. Mel.eoil treasurer and secretary, and A. Hoofer vice- prcsiilcut and general manager. All are of Port laud. Mr. Hoofer, who li the heaviest stockholder, has many yeurs of experience in mining, slay ou the ground and devotes his entire time in looking afrr the working of the property and the interests of the stockholders. During this season's run enough gold will he taken 'out to pay at least 10 iier cent, ou the invest ment to tho stockholders by July. An exceptionally rich channel was struck at tho beginning, and nuggets ranging in value from t'i to 12 aru frequently found. A conservative estimate from a late clean-up shows that the gravel averages from f'J to f'l per cuhio yard, Thesgravol contuius many boulders, and is known as old channel wash. Ono of the former owners, who work ed on oue ot the upier claims some years ago, averaged (in by ground sluicing per day, and during low water cleaned up with arockfrfur mauy weeks 7 per day. The gold sesnn to have its source near the head of the gulch, which In near tlx Hum niersley quarts mine, for, ai work la carried ou up the gulch, the grouud Is getting richer and the gold coarser. Tho channol on which the company is at proseut working is over !I00 feet in width, and from 10 to 20 feet in depth and prospects everywhere. Hummer Gulch teems to be identical with Hrasi Kail gulch, which is in this vicinity, This gulch lias bceu eutirely worked out on the upper claims aud has produced many thous ands of dollars in coarse gold. OH miners who are familiar and have worked oa both g'.lclies claim that Hummer is even richer than lirass Nail, aud everything points to that fact. The coiniaiiy has a good water right, and a series of reservoirs, which enables them to plpo for at least eight months in tho year. Work will be started within a month's time to make new ditches, so as to increase the pressure to at least 176 feet. A monster reservoir is being built aud another giant iiihlallid. With these means at hand, tho output of this mine will rank with the foremost paying placers iu Southern Orcgou. The company alsi owns a group of free milling quarts mines about two mi U $50 REWARD 101, WOWIN v. r.) cannot hit vrKi.ii. Hr.i kri! ly uM-f a tliinl .le.n'viry cf it mm k:ililr uml uitifnitn cum , n i, cut.) uch us nt ni)n r i nmly fi.t tin- ilit,Ltt nwl wtakniMMi (hh-uIuV to wmiim w- ut taint il, l he ptopi M-iiMM .mil in.tki in uf r. I'tctcvH I'livm-iir Yrvn 'iipiion tnw U v hilly WAit.mttit tti mli mmk l'-iv ;.m in It'KMl inon y of the l iutcl Sutt hn :my en? of l.i uoTrht-.i. l-Yin lc U al. nt -h, I'ui. lap.m. or r.ilhnjr Wtnnli wlmli Uuy cuimot rim-. All tiny Usk i n i.ui mi J inwti'ii4il)lc Uul uf thu'r iiiruns cute. Ttirrr :- l,,n,.n,,.ls ,.f ,i. k womrn ,1, n-uoir 0,11 iiii-tmMr . i,,r h, ,.,., i, l im, ill .,1.-1 ,n Hi, v ),, , v W ,Ml1 j, , I v . I 4V.HM. l'T t'l-tl.,1 n'" Mr-t A-n, u I., nm.m. ,t t .,. st .VI..III -I. I..V -., ,,, 1 ,,,!,' ...Ill ml!.,,,,, i, , ;, ,,,, , ,.. illl, , ,'. ,l!y tn,Ll!! 11,., , v ,,,1 111, Mn , l,,, -i I '"'I "x-t in, li Hi. . uii.tnc'v .,.,,( rm.-unllv mini I I, ... i 1 1 , 1 1 ,. up ,v ,,.,,( u, lie Iiu f , lirl In .- In l..i inr A e irn.l ,, nun, , ii,n MMl .hit l .u.i.il. 'u I il'-I, I itillit-tl hi, ii .t i Imlu n, r i,n,t fin., vrl r hn , ,.,,. II C- enen, nii.l li,t,l In u V"ir nullum, i,.i i-,,,iv ft.ul' iihuiIM. tMloir 1 n,i rnir.l, l,nt I, ,i ' ( li-itere II iiroiiKlit, timi, ,1, mii I,, I, ii-pin. s tl.im tuivtv I" l!n .Mii'lilliil rvl,,l n.,ni,. I., IliK lli.il ulltv hi All h I.IUIJV I w.hiM ii. t , :, n Ui.-k l--r a lli.i:nil ,l..u.u Y..ie d ,..,V Itou' 1,1 K:-oi't lnti'.iiiiir I wi.li n,i, HUk wwitatl wouM only ti) u ami I. M Ir. I'lrrcr u CointlMli Sin-.e M. da-al Adtlsri, in p.l r covers, in -inl rr en rcritit of ii unr rt-nt l im:ii. AJil'n lr. H. V. I'itirt, lLittalo, N V. Throws From Wtn. Mr. George K. lialK-in k was throwu from bis wagon and seven Iv bruised. Ho applied Chamherlalu's I'lilu ltalm freely and says It is tho Inst liniment he ever used. Mr. Hancock Is a well known citizen of North I'laln, Conn. There is nothing equal to i'alu Halm fur spraius and bruise. It wil eiTect a cure In oue-third tho lime required by any other treatment. For mile I t all drugglsta ', - south of the placer ground, and near the Oro Fiuo jnine. A crew is .at present engaged in driving a cross cut tunnel to tap the ltdgo about 1000 feet deep. The main ledge is ah.ut five foet wide and averago across the rn tire ledge about 30 in gold. Borne amples can be found that will ruff up in the hundreds of dollars per ton. fine pan prospect can be gotten many foet below the ledge aud on tho ledge itself. Tho ore Is of the snu e charne ter as the famous Greenback mine which is in this neighborhood. Iin uieuse water power is within a few hundred feet of the discovery. Also, the quartz and placer grounds arecov, ered w ith the finest body of sugar pine u tho state. B. Chase, owner of the Oro Finn, is at present engaged In installing a cyu n i do plant on his property, which will he iu operation in a few months. KunUgh ore has beei. blocked out in ruuuiug the plant for n long lime to come, and in tho near future the Orn Kino will be oue of the great prniluc ers iu the country, and J mi p-off-Joc, with lis quart, mint s, immense bodies of the finest timber and thn great out put of phtccr gold, will he a large spot on the map of Oregon. A. C. H. in Pacific Miner. Wont of All Experience!. Can anything be worse thun to feel that every minute will ho your last Such was tho experience of Mrs. R II. N'ewson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years" she writis, "I endured insufferable pain from ludigesl ion, ttom.ich und bowel trouble. Death eenicil Inevitable when doctors and ill remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric, llittirs and the result was miraculous I i in proved at once ami now I'm com pletely recovered. " For I,ivcr, Kid ney, Wnmiioh lih.l Jlowcl troubles, Electric Hitters is tho only medicine Only 50c. It's guaranteed hy National Drug Htore and Giants Pass Pl.ar mute. MARDI GRAS AT PORTLAND Mill Hi Held From June 28th to July 9ih The federated Tradis Coniicil, of I'orthind, (composed of '! Labor Unions with a total memheislilii of mine than in.WKI) in ciinmcllon with the Lewis mid Clark'i Fraternal Building Association, (composed of III or tlio fraternal Orders represented Iu that oily) nro lo give it Murdi (Iras and Festival in the cilyif l'orl iiind, commencing ou the morning of June JHth and continuing until the evening of July tlth. This Carnival will bo inu of the most extensive tinil elaborate ever hold iu tho Northwest. Tho (icncral Committee iu charge has leased th. en lire Multnomah club grnundii, mill altrictions have been procured from dlllerent parts of tho United Stales, Tho promise is given to all who nt lenil, that liny will wltncs one of the host shows of this kind they evei hud the opportunity of looking upon west of thn Itocky Mountains. lho purpose of this undertaking is to raisu funds for the heiielit of both organizations participating In the management. The Federated Trades Council will receive one half of Hie revenue, and this they will ad. I lo their fund which they are iiccumulut ing for tho purpose of erecting a per tnaueut homo for Labor I'uions in tho City of 1'ortlnnd. Tlio nth. i one half of tho revenue will be used by the Lewis and Clarke Fraternal Building Association, lowa'ds the erection of a fraternal Temple on tluJ Lewis and Clarke grounds, which tiulldilig will be used In ititerlaiu visiting Fraternal members during the fair. Trlumphi ol Miulern Surgery. Wonderful things aro loi. Icr tin human body by surgery. Urguiis nu taken out and scraped aud polisln il mil put hack, or they may he removed entirely; bones urn spliced; pi in take the place of diseased tedious of veins; antiseptic dressings ure up. piled lo wounds, hiuises, burns ami like Injuries before iolluuimal ion si I ill, which causes then, t . h, 1 1 with out maturation ami in one thud the time required by the old liealmi nl. Chamberlain's 1'iiiu Halm m is i n thi same principle. 1 is an antiseptic ;iml When applied to micIi injuria s, causes tin in to heal veiy quickly. Il also allays the pain iiiel soiimss Keep a hot lie of I'ain Halm in your home and it will save you I ime and money, not to uieuiion the imoiiviii ieneo and sutrerlug which su, h in juries entail. For sale bv alliliuc- lists. (Id Mammy was very proud of tin 'book lariiin' " her little son had ciuirid at the public schools; but rtheil her dulk skinned plodlgy be gun lo lind Maws iu the liiiiguuge i I his foiul pnreul, her pride tinned lo rebuke; "Look n heali, vou I Jaw go 1 Vo's pow'ful smaht, I know, hut den' vou chastise my spmh. Ivtou'h.ib it. -1- loin Julie, If J cl i'l a) .Id,- f, i- w i. veur i,v -r i . nt v i I! :sl. n il iu h'Ii , i ii. u in i ; - "o n rvoiiMi. ss :,l. I ;ies and vitaln i f ioalih. J. .1. 1!,:1. I' -vns, w i ilt s, M.iu 'i iiae used II il me f. rear. It has dian- lh in all the dccloi s. mil have thai t n. I dose of lb ibine. Il cine nit made fever " ;.ii eeuls a Drug Co. lly a s. i in e rule lays uii I ull.is at i-iiii be ih'i rtaiiu d tin- I ;ih uf Hi, liny time of y, nr ' ly iiitii;iuu s ue, hii li i t line of Hie sun's lis lilve II, e h lii-tlt i f ni.lit, and 1 if ll.e vine, lollbliliK tin, vt I' It'll will jtive tin For iiisliiiu-e, if il , hii)jlh id d.tv. mi 1 1 s. ut ! 'f ibe nil I iH Is III I n't 1, cl. j V, 1,1 I c 1 1 bouts I o clock, lli I, nttli b- IU l ours, i, nd il it I'ic lei i.'lli i I tin- ,.iv Iiu- P.n-ii;.- A!, nil.lv I, r : I j;-- 1 '' ' -I f'.-l oM-iki.'Jt lor I M -" ' - -- --. ; . ,.l l-o i ii .! ! trail I i c '; .-.nil H . V. S i c, row -l,l:-.-w,..ctl .:,-.." j Vf?J S 7h.t ti-cJ r.-ct..: ! ; . ,i. ;-,d j ' "s'ss in- Ioiui.!, ,1, , i ,-, I 1 , ! I ii-- t ,'ii Ii ii-id Uli, n 1 I, , I I, , - ' 1 1 o-i-i- Ml ' V- .'.i . I lis.'" r.T ,f i.s .- 1 ' .'.-s. ISA! t,i! U -Jlm-.l. Thio ti -(X-Jy ia Cui'tj to CIva Sin :v.-3 r:'.'.i-:r ; t y.. ,. V, , livi! ti . ': . I: . in-; :.. :. U"-.- . t ; '. i Specific, iul'sstlsn. r oiin. etN th" Kmefl. World' Fair Excursion The Denver & Kio Urande, iu con iii r t Ion with tho Missouri I'uciflc, will run u series of Personally Conducted Kxcnrsions to the World's Fair during Jiiiio. These exi ursiniis v 111 run through to HI. Louis without change of curs, making short stops nt princi pal points en route. Tho first of these ixeuiKiins wiil leave Portland lone 7th, and the second June 17th. The rate from Grants 1'ass will be tii.oO to St. Louis und return. Kx eursiouists going via the Denver & Itio (irainle bavo lho privilege of re turning via n different route. This is the most pleasant way, ns well as the most delightful route, to cross the continent. The slops urrunged give in opportunity rf visiting the various points ot interest ill and uhniit Halt I, ake City, Hi uver und Kansas City. If you wish to accompany one of ;heso excursions wile at once-to V. C. Mcliride, lit Third street, I'ort hind, for sleeping car reset vat ions. A. K. Voorliies I'lnilo .Supplies. NOTICK. United .Stales Land Ollioe. Koseburg, tlregou, May il, llllll. Lh u Selection No. il'.ii. Nolicois hereby given to any and all persons, that lhu Aztec Lund and Call le Company, by Frank K. Alley, itloruey In tact, whoso postollice iddress is Koseburg, Oreoo, has miido aiplicatiou to select, under Hie .id of Juno I, 1MI7, i;iu Stat., mil tho following described laud: Lots ono 1 1 1 ami two t 'J I and Fast half of Northwest quarter (K'i, NW4) if seclinn eighlceu IIN) in lowuship .11 South of hungo 4 Wist, Willamette Meridian, being the fractional North west quarter ot said sect ion. viioni lhu next Unity days from dale hereof protests or contests against tlio said selections on the ground that the land described, or any part thereof, is luoro valuable for its minerals than for agricultural purposes or tho timber thereon, will no received ami noted for report to i ho lieiieral Land ( Itlice. J. T. 1.IUHUF.S, Iieglstcr. , Nont F. 1'UU i'FHI.IU.MIUN. 'limber Laud, .Vet June .'I, 1X78 I oi i .1 Man s Land (Mine, It Bclell,', ll e.on, June I, I1.") I Nonce is hereby iiven thai in cuinpli-iio-o mill the provision,, of the act ul Congicsu ol June il, IN7M, enlilled "An ,icl lor the sale oi limber lauds in lie Suites ol Ciililoriiui, Oickoii, No- vitiia and .it-iniiton letritoiy, ' as -x lei, ilcd In ull Iin, rnlilic Land la'es hv net of Anitust -, 1N!I( 1 1 A 1 1 1 1-: i . Vur.Mi, illiiniilj I'u s, I iiiiiii v ol Josepliioe, lule ol (liegou, lias ilnsdav hied in tins Mice In r SMurii staleioeiil ,Ni, ti.li, ir Itn- piiiehsst. i, t,u Nla M'., K'4 M','4, NK'4 SKI of Set l on Nu iK In lMiinip it. ;ia S. ItitliJH Nj. i Kesl, and will oll,-r pi. ml In slio'V lliat lie laud sought is inoie valuable (or lis iiiiher or louo Hutu f..r Hitrieiiltiirsl pin )s,ms, mid to t'slalilish in-r clsiiii to slit hind bt loie Arilmr t onkliii II. S. onimiss:iiier ul Ins ollh o si iiruuls 'ilss, t Ii i gull, on Wedoe-il y, Ilia I'I'll Pit ol A ngu-t, Its I. ,s be II. uies ss it it .-si s I h.nies 1. Clevcugcr, S,,i.ili A. Ktt-n.ei, Ilia II. hi, I, uml 1'i.nik K. ulllig all ol 1 1 1 .nils 1 ,lss, 1 1. eg' ill , Any anil nil pi is. .us cnt.iiiiiig uiiveisely lie uti, it, ibscilliid lillitlt me 'i.lileste.l ii tile I heir t laum 111 tins tdliee ull or chin- s inl 'J Ull di) ol Align I, I'.Kit. J . I . r.llilioKH, Kcgisler. r .. ts.i(c -,. i ! .,!,!,.. At,,- l nt, iuh,l.tul,-. ; il i. ,, ,,f v, mid In, (ruin ct.-tl I,, it lllllsi,' nt l c, nt.t tvu-li rn , lir.ioiH P;is Miin- Hens,,. 'J i ANO THE .,,:li..vTr!,lJI(!.iJ r, ; ,x ' -:mi WORLD'S FAIR '' )', '.'U i!r4i'. c 'ti tPT - Travt 1 via lVnvcr and the liurlington Koute to St. Louis V V," '"J 5l J5 if you want an interesting, comfortable and safe journey. - f -? j Tin- Hurlinton is the only railroad running its own H is J1 i Dili' trains over its own rails nil the way from Denver to i A A "i V t j h', St. Louis. l-ast time, clean and comfortable cars, obliging j j V, fV emploves, good meals in dining cars at moderate prices. f ' s'iIa'N-"f i(',,.iJ V-J Let me give vou detailed information about the trip. V- X v lii'-JsJ v I J ef ' i rui- your n.uiic una auuiess nere. I Mrs. Ltutnv S. Webb, L -ujrs$ '.- I'r- I '.-ill Vttni,- lt,,ilti j r-"',! ' iiiniiii'i.ift j p. Tlu-n cut out this nd today and mail to "I t'u-.'.'.d tlt thsic.t of lil kliiih V t.A.i...f.i , v.,,',i.-.v ' n..ibtavi.nt Ij-i A.C.SHELDON. el l..ri i i. . ,tl tl ,Vt to t'V M- I j QINtKAL AOINT aURllNaTON ROUTI. il,-. I tv('.ri,niin n-icf r! ,1 tlx i ii- ' . , .i j , ' ,, r - - - mi- in i.' . d 1 ( t. I. I .e ..,: 8 I is II,,- 1,-1 m,,li. . 1 V-- ' '. ' '1! 1 .9 f.-r iiu.i, i,.i!, ;"...Lr:xS bottle ,u SI, n, r -'-! -'.-Jl " ' - - - .'l,,m( SflS, )v-HH,,M.'HCMf4 ! IMmy, ATTENTION! ii,,' 1 1 t,i i ,'. I , . e ,,-, I III ' l'i,i m .i 'I' ' W i ' i.s for I ! s.,i,. i.t , , .,, ... . i I I i r ;i- .. .,f,- -,. i ! .,!,!,.. I A,. ,l no luSd.tu!.-. X l Thst Throdblnl ttuiuhi Would quickly leave you, if yon nsed Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for lick and nervous headaches They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Hold by National Drug Store and Grants Pass Pharmacy. IRELAND & MEADE'S ADDITION M K A D II II J II n 11 15 lf 17 tH 19 Ml ; LEE T. "7 Tho lots in this addition are especially adapted for residence purposes! as they ure very large and on rolling ground Bnd higher than the city proper.. For a short time only Ireland A Meade are making remarkably low price, It will pay you to investigate their projiosiition before buying elsewhere. See H. V. MKADK. at the Courier office, for particulars. For sick headache take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and il qniek cure is certain. For sale by all druggists. .See Voorliies shout KixIhVs and Siiniil es . OREGON SlIOT LINE and union Pacific Three Trains to the East Daily Tlirou'h I'lillmnji NtaiHtnrd and tourixt ili'fpiiiK i arM daily to Omaha, CliicaLro, hpo kniic; tourist HtrcpinK rarn daily Iu Kuiimus iitv; Ihrou'h I'ullinan ton nut sleeping i'iifn ((HTf-oiiHlly (miinrld) weekly tu t lu--hl!), Kana ( itv, rfcliiiiiiK chair cam Mat.t free) to the Kast dally. 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No cliungu of curs. 70 I tKPAIIT j KIIII 'Illl'llgO Portland Sie'eial 'J:1' It. III. via Hunt ! i'lMK KcllKliri.FH lAllKIVI h'rom Portland khom 'ait Lake, Denver, Vv Woi-th, Oiniihu, '5:25 p. in. Kansas City, Nt. Louis, Chicago und Kitst. iugton.i Atlantic Suit Lake, Denver Kx press pt. Worth, Oniiiba ii. ui.l Kansas- City, Ht 11:0(1 a.m. via lliint'l 1 on is. Chicago! ington.l and Kiist. I St. Paul Walla V llllll. Le is I'ust .Mail ton, Spokane, Will i T l.'i m. laco. Pullman. Min H:(KI a. In. via iiciiki11s, St. Puul.j SHikiiue. Duluth, Milwaukee,' Chicago and Kastj Ocean ami Itivrr Hchetlule. Korean Fraiielseo- Kvery tfve days at H o m, Kur Astoria, wiiy miinls and North Ueaeh Daily (exetpt Sunday) at s p. m. ; "iiliirdtiy at 10 p. m. lliiily service (water permitting) on Willamette and Yamhill rivers. Kor fitrllier inforiiialiuii ask or write your nearest tieket atteut, or A. L. CRAIG, liem-nil I'ttssmer Agent, The Oregon Kailroiid ,k Navigation t'o. Portland, Oregon. ( J i TO ST. LOUIS HO! TOR ST. LOUIS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR WILL YOU See Ksturs's Art Oslltry.of sttrsttitHu t St UuU. Jt.inj or rtturninj via ths SCtNIC IINE OF THE 0KID-' UNRIVi N EQU NSUR ALED SCENIC ALIED DINING CAR SERVICE PASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Writs lor Ulutlriltd tookltt tt Celorsda'i Isnuxu lijhu and Hkxti w. i tiutiii-:i ( Auont 1S4 Third Street - PORTLAND, OREGON Driven to Deiptrslios. Living at an oat of the way place, remote from civilization a family is often driven to desperation in eases of accident, revolting io burns, cuts, wounds, nlcers, etc Lay in a supply of Buckleu's Arnica Salve. It' the best ou earth. 2-c. at National Drug Store and Grauts Pass Pharmacy. I lo (Jiaiits liss, Orciroii, N VV-- s S T 11 F. E T ; ? "FT-"6 i 1 2 I a ; i4 i Is in the northern part of the city, alxuit one block north of tha new brick Public School Hldg.. between Seventh und Ninth streets. ASK THE AGENT FOK rV ICK I3T N VIA TO SPOKANE, PAUL DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS ST CHICAGO, ST. L0UI3 and ALL POINTS EAST AND HUl'Til 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY o THE FLYER AND THE FAST MAIL HI'l.KMMIl SKHVICK I I'-TO-I) ATK Kyi-1 P.M K.NT COlItTIXll'SKMPl.OYKS Oa) light trip icrnsi the Cascatle and Hocky Mountains. Kor tick) t.t, rates, folders and full in'or rnation, cull on or address II. DICKSON, c r a. I'i'i Third Direct, Portland. 8. U. YKKKKS, G. W. P. A. 0:2 First Avenue Seattle, Wash. ViMAi, BO YEARS' w EXPERIENCE Tradc Mrkb Designs Ml Copyright Ac. AnTonsMfitllnf it nktrh n1 rtPRrrtiilin.i mnj quickly tuKrtitiM our .ipitiinti frve wtied.pr nn tnvfMition pnihnblf piiKmiInMi. rtitnni.irilc i, tltmi ittitilr ottnttilfliitlnl. HimilhiMik on l'i tcr.t-" ttiit trm. OliltHil Ntieury fur Ht-ciirinic :ili'i.ln. l'!titis takn thrttuuh lutm A i u. ici'tHro tperuuiunue wittmut cinrtre, in tun Scientific flKMlc&i. A hunrWomHT HlniilrnlM week I r. I 'iruT.tt rlr 1 1 nn.. t a mitatlon if ny -ttntill' 1oiini.il. ror: four niorttbi, f I. rWiU. hy t il s.'r.iltTS. 36;nfwiJr;-;. i r TO?! llranAh unic. (Ztt K Kt., V.t.-ti:fv BE THERE? the Rutkiu in stldltioa to Um This cn oitlv U dont bv ATTRACTIONS 1 1 rvwi-riASSi RU B B Collis P. Huntington, late president of the Southern Pacific Km 1 way Com IKtnv, anil one of America' Kieatest lioa'ucier'i, said in 1MI7, of the culti vation of rubber trees: "If i had my lifo to live pver I woulil not wear it way in the hard strugKlo that falls to the lot of a railroail promoter. I would go into the tropics of Mexico and grow rubber. It is better than gold, and it ill make ninie million aires than oil has made." "Three hundred rubber trees will yield fl-VJ aunuiilly. "Henry D. ilusliucll. "Thtre are few agricultural ven tures today more attractive to cap italists than rubber planting. It seems to be an. absolutely sure thing. " N. Y. Evening Post, June 15, 1U02. "Within the cast year rubber has advanced from SU cents to $1.11. A rubber plantation is a mine which is continually producing." George C. Woo I sen, President Mauhattun Rub ber Worts. "One hundred thousand rubber trees the first voar's harvest will yield f 1 30, OU0 ($240 per acre). "British Foreign Oltiee Keporr, No. 383, page "There is absolutely no question but that tho tortunntu owners of a producing rubber plantation will rea lize f.iliulous. profits annually." ( hicago Journal, D' C. 10, lhtlH Profit from one acre of ground (400 trees) pound. (Present price is 122 cents per pound, per cent in the last month.) hirst harvest Gthyear after planting; 400 lbs, Second t. Third Fourth Fifth 8th (Mi 10th Shares aie to he had on easy monthly payments. If you wish to investigate the rubher proposition you can lind the representative of The Dentists' filatual Plantation Co., of Portland, Ore., at Hotel Josephine; wo are planting "La Zacualpa Extension," an 1800 acre plantation in Mexico, joining the famous La Zacualpa plantation, which is now paying dividends. Call and see me, J w ill he glad to seo you, or phono mo and 1 will call on you. DON'T MISH Till. -I OPPOUTI T3NIXA. A few dollars invested now will bring you an income for life. NOTICK FOK PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act. June:!, 1S78. United States Land Olhcc. Roseburg, Ort-gon, .May 27, l'J04. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provi.ioni ot tho set of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Stales of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri tory," as extended lo all ibe Public Land Ststi-s by act of Anuiint 4, I Ml-'. NF.LLIK O. Mil I.Kit if Chicago, County of Cook. Stile )( Illinois, hss this tiny filed' in 'his odice her sworn statement No ills.', for the purchase of the NWi4' ol Section No 32 in Tom nsliip No. 35 S mth. Kange No. 7 W, and will offer proof to how that the land sought, is inoie valu able for its timber or stone tlnin for agri cultural purposes, anil lo estslillsli bei claim to said land before John M. Booth, United Stales Commissioner, at hit ulflce at Grants Pass, Oregon, mi Mondaw tliw f.'ni ilau nt Aivi.ul lilftl at.. I he 2.'nd day of August S'ie names as nitnesFes: W. H Sherman and W. R Whipple both o( Grants IW, Oregon, am) K. V. mi'h of Albahy, Oregon, un I George T. Collins of Merlin, Oregon Any and all persons claiming adverse iy Ibe above-described lands- are re quested to tile tlit ir claims in ibis i, Hire "i oi before 'sul 22nd day of Augnu 1X)4. J. T. fiHIIMiUB, U'gis-ier. NOTICE POU PI BLICATION Timber Land A't, luio-.l. 1.17.S. fniteil Siiiih, 1, mt tlili.e. Koseburg On gou,. 1 1, in 4 1'J 4 Notice is hereby given th u in com pi am w it Ii the provisions i,( .be act oi congress o June 3, 87S, enlilled "Ae act for the sale of limber Units in I hi State of CaliiorniH, Ortgon, Nevada, and Washington Ten ilorv." as ex'eiuh-t' to all the Puh'ic Laud Sta'et by act o August 4. 1SI2, RALPH I. HAWKINS of Monteean -, Comity ol t h, balls, S'aie uf Washington, lots Hut ,lat i,, tn n,iP otlite bis so'ii siaietnent N . 020,") loi the putchsse of the N "... of N Sec. No 14, ifl Toansbip, No 37 Sunn, Kane No. 5 West and will oiler pr, ol to sbott that the land snug Ii 1 1 nioie .aluable toi ill timber or stone tlian for sgiicultnra1 purposes anil tu enabbsh bis claim to said land before John M. ll,oili, U S. Commissioner, at bit ollice at tlranli Pans, Oiegon. on .Momlav. ib lrm, ,u, of August, l'.H)4. lie names is witnesses: W I! Stu r man, ol tiranls Pass, Oi.; It I. pi, lirow, ol (irants Pass, Or ; I.Condill, if Htiliiism, Wasb.j K V Sinlili, ti Uhany, Or. Auy and all persoi a ciaiioio i.Iva s. ly the above-desciibed Ian, Is aie re iieted to hie their claims in Una in. . on or before said 15ib day of August, HW4. J. T. Itaiiio ks, Regis, er. BRIGHT'S DISEASE The largest sum ever pud lor a i" vnption, changed ban, la in s.n I- is-i Cisco, Aug. 30, 1!H). The iriin-l r in volved in coin and sto.-k II2..'l)) 0, ,nd was paid bv a panv ol I :-t-s , . f ,r , a siecitic (or earigli'' I) -n a e t o t 1 betes, linn, nu u.i 'i, .i l- .'i , -, - --. i Ti.ey ivinnienit-il -It .rr , u u , ;.' taliou of I lit- s.ieritic N ,v l.'i , fllev lll'i-i ,li'isl "ttia ,, i,, ,. H in, I n,i,l i, mil cu ns ci- ii's h, p i 1, ver Ihrt e ,:.,ien ctses on ihe lira lll-n' ! Il'.d att b:ru lh. in. '1 tie, al,, g ,t p!,, j iciai, lo i an,e i Iit.,,1,.. ir,i ura nu-1 a.-s I ud siliu-i -tend n n. i, ,, .-,.; ! it ju-'g-s. ('(. I.. .g. 2'-. S7 p.r..ni i ill .isi i-r n.re , i h,r w, il 0 i r-i.r-s,i v fn.ii.iblf j rhert te-o g h ! ihniei n x r rent o I ,1'U'ea, lh l.,s si-.stl,, , I li-st-,1 ihe i, ails. ,li,. n. rtie p-o m.- I lie ii'Vi-s'.igHtiiig coin in iiirt, j i uni.-ai rvpnrie ol Ihe t, st cases wer, i spplicaiiin. A.luiess J.,uy J Cour AJtr. 420 Montgomery 81. San Fran- ist-ti, t mi. MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS tiy K EX 1 COXA The .Motlern Remtslv f,.r Woi Ki,at bast ure,)-mi( Jl the or-t rases ,, OVARIAN AND UTERINE DISORDERS e guarante a . Loucorrhooa positive ur lor THE RLMCO.NA CO. Lter A,.tsrs vtii . .Niiid lor llouklet. i Sin Jbw, til. "If I were a young man I would in vest my money "in a rubber plantation, as it is better than a bank or most unylhing else. "Russell Sage. "Rubber culture is probably the safest investment that can be made as no reasonable contingency can arise to limit the demand. "Hon. Wm. P. Wilson, Sec. Philadelphia Commer cial Museum "At the first tap'piug after the tree have reached the age of six or seven years, a net profit of 9:100 gold per acre is mode. As the yield per tree increases yearly, the profits also in crease in proportion. "Bureau ' American Republic, Washington, I). C. "The cultivation of India robber is probably the most profitable industry in the wcrld. " Dcring, British Min ister to Muxico. ' "The life of a rubber tree is im possible tu estimate; trees growing wild iu the forest, hero, seem to he hundreds of yenrs old and still give milk as fnqucutlv as those of later cultivation." J-s. C. McNally, U. S. Consul General, Guatemala. "The profits derived from tho culture of rubber are fubu'ous, even assuming that instead of advaniing in price, rubber were certain to retain or even to decline to 50c per pound, the profit would still be enormous. "A. M. Ferguson, English planter iu Colom bo, Ceylon. 500 0O 700 800 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Jimber Land, Act June 3, 1S78. United Slates Land Olhi-e, R. sebtirg Oregon, April 21), 1904. No' ice is berebv given lli.it in compli ance willi ihe p'ovisions of this act ol Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An scl for the sale of timber lands in Ihe hiales of (alilornis, Oregon, Nevada and Washing'nn Territory," as extend en hi an ins runiic uanil states bv act of August 4. 1MI2, CHARLES L ALLEN, of Cold Hill, County of Jacltpon. Stale of Oregon, has this dav fl ed in Ibis otlice his sworn stitement No. tllOli for Ihe purchase ol the. NE', ol feci ion No. 18 in Township No. 34 Souili, P.ange No. 4 W, and will t.',-r prool to show ilisl the liml sought is more valuible for its timber or stone than for agri euliuial purposes and to establish bis claim in said Und before John M. Booth, U. is. I oiiniiissioner. at his othee at liranl Pais. Oieg in, en Salurduv, the ln.l. .1 t t..i.. ' lti h day of July. 1Uo4. H. Sher- lie names as witnesses: W man, of Insula Pass. Ore. :K, I ward It Cole, t I Grants Pass, Ore.; Prank llurk liardt, of Wimer, Ore. ; James A. Oliver, of ti ranis Pass, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above described lands are re. pietied io file their claims in this office on or before said lOih day of Jul.-, HUM. " t. iKinuii, it-gitier. NOIICE FOR PCPLICATiON. Timber land, Aei June 3. IH7N. i. ,..-., -,u t.- , UM.M , virtc-'o. .tiai y.,, I ,IU . J police is lit reliv u.v, II l iil in i-,. in Piianti- t nn ii e provisions of the act ol Congiess ol June 3, 1878, enlilled -An act for the sale ol liniln r landa in the States ol Caliltiruia, Oiegon, Ntvaila, ti. d Wash ngioii Teriilnrv," ss ex' ii-ndid to all iIim P ibli,: i..d S ates bv a, t of August 4 1HH2, EDWAltl) WASH llf RN of Albany, Comity of Linn. St.iei.ftpre gon, has lliisdav til. in thia oll'u-e his uwoin sialeinen1 No. 0179 for the pur i, last- ui t lit) r.'j CI K'u ol eci ion .Ml I J in lowiisliin No. 37 Snitib It No b We-i. and will .lr,.,i .1 . .. that the land sought is more vslna I n for its limber ol ?,,0 Z , ,s'' u tural purimae,. .d t i.,i 7:1, and In his cla iu lo said "- tarti ne ore 11, o:li, t'ounly al Grunts I'ass Judge, at I, Ores. ,.. o,i M.l,.. the l.'i b dat as w il iistp, s I uausl loo I p. . V .vugusi, i.iui. In i.aiues W. II. .oheriiiin. J. C ( lark Clsik and E. V. S:i.h ,, tlf Purs, Oitgon II. .1. lirsnts Any ai d all ,eisoi,s cl.iimii g adver ly ibe abnvrsilesrribrd Ui, Is, r ipiesied lo til- their claims in tl.i- on or oeioie sai l Kith dm i.f , August, . J T. llKliiui: i. ... ' UKrD PBIZf IPAPIS iqaai COLUMBIA CYLINDER . T.I mm 'o-nrT ... IMP A MOSTIi Columbia Phonorajjh ComjaDy, r mi. In 123 Seventh Street, GRAND PBIZUMiPACIS For ul m 0rnt. P, by W. A. PtddotX. S at 75 cents per having raised 10 lm per tree, ifJUO.OO Utbs 375.00 450.00 525.00 000.00 14 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land Act. June 3 1878. United States Land Ollioe, Kosedurg, Oregon, Apiil 29, 100 1. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with Ihe provision ol Ihe act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber lands in Ihe States ol California, Oregon, Nevada and - Washington Territory," as extended lo all the Public Land S ati-8 by act of August 4, 18112, John mollis of Carsun, Count- of Skauianie, 8late of Washington, has this day tiled in this otlice his sworn statement No 00 1, for the purcbapo of Ihe NW4' of SE'4', K'j of SVVy, SW,t4- of KW'4 of Se, tion No. 20 in Township No. 37 South, range No. 0 West, and will oiler proof to show that Ihe land sought is more valuable lor its tiuiher cr Btone than for agricultural Uurnusen anil In establish Ins claim lo said land btfoie J-O llooth, Coiinly JuuVo .... .. . J 1 al bis rilli,-M I antrum fass, Oregon, on Thursday , the 14th day ol July 19: 4. He names is wiuiesses: Edward Hoi lis, of Carson, Wash.; Her'ba Ilollis, of Carson. Wash j .Vbian W. Silsby, of (iranls Pass, Ore. ; Kred II. Itiiggt,, of Grants Pass, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly ine ao jveiiescriried lands are reom-st- i t to li!e Iheii claims in this olliceon or i neior, salt Mill ilsv nt July, P.I04. I J. T. IIhIDOKS. Uetll'alcr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'! Timber Land Act June IsT Itos -biirg, Oreeon. Anril 11. linn Ntniceis hereby given I liar iu c p. l-liance with ihe provisions t,l liies. i of Culler, ss of June 3, 1S78, enlilled " u a.-t for Ihe la e ol timber lands jo ibe Slates of California, Oregon Nevads and Washington Tenitorv," as extended lo all Ihe Public Land St.tes by act of August 4, 1892, MIKTA M. SPEKGER of Silveilnn. . Coumy of Aluiion, Slate of Oregon, has this day li'.td in una otin e tier ewoin slatement , ooiil lor the pun-base t f I lie N W '4' of sVc- I ,"" -.' ovnsbio No. .".li South, I . f i . ,'"'', '" "'er P"1"' " 1,8 . '"''1 n. M re 1 . . , or stone than for ' "a! ' ii ii ii ii mi iiiirT-.iiasa Ul,.i t,. ,.i..i.i: u . i ,','rt'U,,n ' '"'J Ihii-. before J. (. lioolh. ' ."" " , I ii ursit ty , IUe3uth dav of June, 1IS). stie nanu s as witnesses: ' ,t-Wii!''r' "x"1"'"'. William Andenon. I. Fheck and W. 1!. M0jre, all of Grants Pass, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the ahove-descrilH?-! lands are -oiiesied In IIU ihuir iu:..,. :.. .u: u-...- . , s,a,iB , , niB tUlll-tJ on nr htnra ma .1 ,, i. .i ... . ...... i -ij.o uuv oi .nine, i:j. I J.T. Hiuioi:,, liegis.er. RECORDS Fit aoy malt of lalklnj machine NEW PROCESS Black x:y-lu.-dcncd eaullfU fuallttj of ton Much more durable than any other cylinder e n 9 2S i CENTS s EACH PORRAVD, ORE. A s A A. A A. A. A aVAAA A