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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
MTUt Nc. 16. VOL. XX GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. E. A. WADE DRV GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, Etc. Front Street, west Palace hotel GRANTS PASS, ORE. House Moving If you have a building that you want Moved, Raised or Levelled up, Call on or address A. E. Holloway. ATTRACT PROSPECTORS CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET Thompson and Sucker Creeks Are Receiving the Atten tion of Gold Seekers. Cases on the Docket For the Jnly Tel m of Court. The Knocker is Abroad in Leind &nd Is D.ligenll Knocking... the Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. PAII I f CAPITAL STOCK S25.0OU.0O. Transacts a tienerol Hanking business. Receives deposits tmbject to check or on demand certificates. 'Our ctistomeis are assured of courteous treatment and every consideration con sistent with sound banking principles. tafcty depui.it boses for rent. J. FRANK WATSON, l'res. K. A. BOOTH, Vice-l'res. L. L. JEWKLI., Cashier. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK, ... S50.00O 00. Keceive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on demand. Hells sight drafts on New York ISan Francisco, and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United Mates. Special Attention given t-j Collections and general business of our customers. Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on all accessible points. K. A. 1100TH. l'res. J. 0. CaMFBKI.1,. Vice Pres. H. 1.. OILKKY, Cashier. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. B. PADPOCK, Psora. Iain prenered to furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in any kind of MARBLE or GRAMTE. Nearly thirty years of eiperience in the Marble business warrants my saying that I can till your ordera in the very beBt manner. Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or ny kiudcl Ma,be J. B. PADDOCK, front Street Next to Greene's Gnnsbop. ...Newell Bros. Racket Store... TuHi lluildiiitf, Klxtlt Street .AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS. In all the latest styles Light Weight Summer Corsets. Men's Working Gloves.. Grants Pass Music House SuccMtori to Dcmartt Muilc House Pianos at $8.00 per month We have three bargains on hand Come and see them. We have a reputation to maintain and it. Our aim is not to simply place pianos, what we tell you. we expect to maintain You can depend on GRANTS PASS MUSIC HOUSE Mitt Minnie Ireland, Manager ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, - - GRANTS PASS, OREGON r REAL ESTATE I BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE OWN YOUR OWN HOME No. 243. 2(10 acres; 140 acres cleared; 15 acres (u alfalfa; 100 acres iu grain; 25 acres in sture. Good water right, and good house of nine rooms. Barn 40 x 80 feet. Orchard with all varieties of fruit Price, f20 per acre. No. 244. 80 acres; good water right; no improvements. Must be old soon. lash piOU No. 223. 100 acres alout 13 miles from the city. Good house cot abont $4tju Abont 600,000 feet of good saw timber. Will sell for $iuoo. Stop paying rent f 10 down aud $ s mouth will purchase s lot in almost any portico of ttlie city. Call on or address JOSEPH MOSS Head'iuarU-r for Real Estate. OrfW on E Street, between Fourth and Fifth Street. GRANTS PASS, - - OREGON. In Sunday's Telegram Dcunis H. Stovall Iiub tho following words and suggestions iu regard to the recent gold discovery aud'to the "knockers" by whom the trail to the fclUoraao is iufcBtcd : . Men will coma out of tho district knocking" it as hard as their uu- plushed niallest will allow. This is always so with auy mining country. The disappointed ones are those wno bank too tieavily on the sensational features of the discovery. 'Alio suc- eeisful ones will be tho genuiuo pros- oectors aud quartz hunters who climb ed the Siskiyou trail aud threshed tho snow brush and the uiauzauita looi- ins for a leitge, a permanent veiu, aud not necessarily such find as the Brings stumbled upou. Kob Thompson aud Sucker crocus oi this main fabulous discovery, ai.u they offer no butter opportunity to the prospector than a dozen other dis tricts .iu Southern Oregon, mis is not to discourage interest in tins lo cality, but to polut a truth uud give due credit to all of this part of Ore gon. There aro other districts that am much closer to tho railroad aud fat easier to cuter. They do not have the 40 aud 60 feet of tuow that cover the Siskioyus iu the wiuter, aud cuu therefore be prosi.eeled at any bu.ibuu. The strike has been, aud will be a very healthy stiuiuluut to the Oregou mineral industry. It is bringing scores of, men iu here that would never liav couio through an ordinary inducement Many of these are the stamp of men, Sucker and all otner Southern Oregou creeks uccd. incy need men of grit, men of pcrsever-' . - . i . i rei..., ... ..a auce, men oi intelligence real prospectors and not pocket hun ters. Such men aro quick to recog nize the worth aud excolhiuce of a district. They have prospected in countries where it requires as lunuy days to get in uud out us it requires hours hero. The balmy Southcru Oregon atmosphere is far different from the ice-biting winds of tho far North, or the buruiug tuu of Arizoua, Mexico and Caliloiuia. There ia ulwuys a big crowd about the hotel table in Holland now, and many are tho tales of gold told over the boiled beef, tho tiie beans aud tho coffee. Thoso who have just returned from tho mouutuius, uud thoso on the eve of hieing there, nil unite iu a cheerful chat. Strange to relate, the ouly jarriug note comes from ionic Oregouiau. Ho is the first uiau to discourage aud tho last one to get excited. It is too close homo to inter ot him. '.'You kuow what I would do if 1 had a good strong pull iu the Oregon Legislature?" asked one stockily built prospector of tho crowd, as we came down the trail from tho mount ains. As no one answered, he took it for granted that all very much desierd to know, so ho coutinued. ' well would gather up every mossback and knocker inBidu tho Blato lines, had theiu on a catle train and taul them out and dump them on the Mojava desert. Here I have tramped for a week through these mountains, lo cated a good claim and had tho Terr best vacation trip' 1 ever enjoyed Beforo I struck tho trail, a half dozen i natives were kiud cuougli to iiilorm me that I was cu tho eve of making a fool's journey; that the devil himself couldu't stick to the trail. Say, this path up the Sisklyous Is a Solomon's highway beside trails I've followed iu Arizona. Many times down ther" I started up a suudhill and after climbing and scratching for sixer seven hours would look back to dis cover I bad come but .abont 10 feet, litis just like walking a treadmill, climbing those hills." The excitement iu regard to Joscphiue county' suew gold strike is iucreaisng rather than diminishing and every incoming train brings to Grants Pass men, who are eu route to (he sceue of the dis covery. Tho first rush to get loca tions on the adjoiuing claims being over, the later visitors are going mainly for the purpose Of doing busi nesslike prospecting and it is ex tremely probable that a good number of rich strikes will soon be recorded asa result of this influx of prospec tors. The magnitude of the discovery is bucIi as to attract prospectors from many distaut points. The idea of picking out gold iu chunks as big as a man's hand is one that attracts the prospector as the magnet does a needle. Aud when they see they place where this stupendous find was mado and discern with their own eyes that it is located iu a true fissure veiu, they will be eucoruaged to dig aud pan with extra ardor aud en thusiasm. The extent of the find is a problem, not yet demonstrated. From the small excavation made by David BriggB and his sous, the stringer of pure gold still extends downward into the ledge and along its course on the side of the hill, with no judications as yet of "pinching out" or even diminishing iu size. This vein averages about the thickness of a mau's linger aud is tilled with porous gold. As it is followed along the wall ot the ledgo, it widens at inter vuls into little chambers, perhaps an inch aud a half iu width and it is iu thesu places where the pieces are found that "hurt the eyes" of the beholder. It is a fact that tho visitor to the Uriggs camp actually gets tired of looking atold. His mind assumes a condition iu which a f40 piece of pure gold interests him little more thau a piece of rock of the samu dimensions. A mau looing for specimens lias to search among those of the Briggs camp not for good ones, but for poor ones of which ho can afford enopgh to make a showing. The discoverers have done little ou their find for the past .few weeks be yond the digging of a small ditch with which to sluice the loose dirt of the surface. They have given au op- tion on the property for a cash sate of 1100,000 aud if this does not material ize within the specified time, they will proceed to work their find syMeuiatically. They kwill run a tun nel to tup tho voin from some point lower down tho hill, whiih is very sleep for a distnuco of several hun dred .feet below the ledge, so that they are able to Btrike the ledge at auy deph they may desire with a comparatively short tunnel. They will theu atope out above the tunnel, tukiug out the gold and richer rock aud leaving the remainder of (lie quartz above the lagging of the tun nel lor future milling operations. The ledge, exclusive of the pure gold stringers aud all visible free gold, cariieB flour gold in such quantities as tp make it a good property for that re.it on nlone. Tho ledgit is distinctly traceable for a long distance aud is on a granite aud porphry contact. It is located oi. one of the spurs of Tennaut Peak, which is the culuiiua tion of the long divide between Sucker and Althouso creeks. This ridge has been the priucijial "feeder" of the fabulously rich plaeera of tho two creeks, which have been worked and worked since the early 'GO's nud will be worked for many years to come. Quite a number of rich find in quartz have recently been made cu this mountain, though the Briggs find, by its seusatioual magnitude, has thrown the others so far iu the shadow that they are for the moment forgotten. PARKER IS NOMINATED D&vls of West Virginia His Running Mate. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT I Oregon Students Stand as Well i b.s Those From Any State. All work it strictly brat-class and yruarantevd. UKFUXi -v CJOUH Blue Front Shop South Sixth Street, t t t "General BlaeksmithiDg Scientific Horseshoers Min ins Tool Workers Granta I'iihh. Oro. World's Fair Grounds St., Louis, Mo., July 11. ! Oregon's educatioual exhibit oc cupies space between two main ailen in the Educational and Social Economy linlldiug, and thus presents I plenty of display surface to visitors. j Every inducement is made to sight seers to cnttr the exhibit and investi gate the work done by Oregon In dents so that they may know the Standards of educatiou in the far j western states, and just whatadvau-j tages their children will receive should they move there. One of the first quest inns a-ked by : prospective settlers is "What sort of 1 schools have yon in Oregon?" Eat- enters are especially afraid that they will land in a country without educa- j I tional facilities. A visit to the Ore ' gon exhibit soon sets them right and ' gives them plenty of information as , to what Oregou has to offer in that 1 line. ' E locators from all over the couniry have visited the display ou education and are of Hie opinicn that Oregou students do as well as any in the country. This is proven by the fact that in point of literary, Oregon stands third b, glint of all the slates of the Union, 89.55 per ceutofh'r people being able to read and write. The lowest state on the list iu Louis iana, where but Cf per cent of the people are literate. Oregon's display embraces all de partments of the public school system us it exists iu the slate, aud also shows what is being dune in many private institutions. Bound volume of students work, and a variety of manual training handiwork occupy prominent position In the exhibit. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that ia done by boards of health and charitably in clined persona, the death rate among small children is very high during the lint weatner of t':e summer mouths in the largo, cities; there is not probably one rase of bowel com plaint in a hundred, ' however, that could not be cured by the timely one of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kcmeriy. For sale by all druggists. 8'uUlly Tortured. A case came to light, that for per sistent and onmercifol tori ore ha perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Cat, writes: "For IS years I endured Insufferable pain from rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bit ters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for Mist trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran t-d bv National Irog Store aud Grants Pass Pliarmary. E B Picket, plaintiff, vs Joliu K Harvey, defendant ; action for niouey. Mary Ramsey, plaintiff, vs John Lockbard, et al, defendants; action for damages. II H McClung, plaintiff vs Lncy Rader, defendant; action for money. M. Blncuthal& Co., plaintiff, vs J B Auteu, defendant; action for money. CD Smith, plaintiff vs II U Mc intosh, defendant; action for money. Kinney & Truax, plaintiffs, vs Giles Davis, defendant, actiou for mouev. Williams Bros. Door & Lumber Co., plaintiff's, vs. Pacific Piuo Needle Co., defendants; action for mouoy. Grants Pats Banking & Trust Co., plaint iris, v E Q Holuian, defend ant; actiou for money. St its in Kqnity. S W Smith, plaiutiff vs Nellie Smith; defendant; divorce. F Fetich, plaintiff, vs Lucy Ferreti, defendant! equity. Ellen St Louis, plaintiff, vs Henry E Booth, et ul, defendants; equity. Elizabeth Grove, plaintiff, vs F F Grove, defendant; divorce. O S Goodnow, plaiutiff vs Wiu 11 Emerson, et al, defendants ; fore closure of mechanics lion. Elvira I Hay, plaintiff, vs V;j Hay, defeudant; divorce. Benj Rash, ct al, paiutiffs, vs H M Gorhntn, defendant; equity. S N Ayers, et al, plaintiffs, vs 0 O Lund, defendant, ; snit to quiet title James O'B Guuu, plaintiff, vs A W Fox, et al, defendants; partition suit. C E Emerson, phiiutiff, vs Jans II Aden, an insane person and C O Tay lor, Ilia guardian, defendants. J F Wise-'arvcr, plaintiff, vs Jacob Klippcl, defendant; suit to quiet titlu. W I Sweetland, plaintiff, vs Grants Pass New Water Light & Power Co., defendant; suit in equity. Stella McClung, plaintiff, vs C 11 McClung, defendant; motion to modi fy decree. Clara Childers, plaintiff, vs James II Childers defendant; divorce. Estate of W F Kretuor, au insolvent debtor, J. 0 Booth, assignee. F II Osgood, plaiutiff, vs V P nnd W G Wright, defendants, ; equity. J O Booth, plaintiff, vs Waller de Varlla, defendant; equity. Iva M McCallister, plaintiff, vs Oliver A McCallister, defendant; di vorce Jesso M Furmiin, plaintiff, vs Sum uel Buker. ct al, defendants; suit to quiet title. Josoph Moss, plaintiff, vs James C Every, et al, defendants; equity. O H Everett, plaintiff, vs 11 J Everett, defendant; divorce. H C Butzien and H Thomas, plain tiffs, vs Alice II Culver, defendant; equity. James T Logan, plaintiff, vs 1 he Deep Gravel Mining Co., def, tiding ; injunction. F E Mucfarlane, plaintiff, vs T F Kourke, ct al, defendants; foreclosure of mechauics lien. Samuel B Puttengill and Chat 11 Button, plaint I ITh, vs L A Lewis, lefeudaut ; equity. Susaan O Clark, plaintiff, va II J Clark, defendant; divorce. John II Austin, phiitniff, vs Ella M Austin, defendant; divorce. N E Emerson, va T L Cousiuo, de fendants ; equity. The Southern Pact lie Co., vs II II Triplet!, defendant; equity. James Camp, plaintiff, vs Althoiise Mining Co., defendant, equity. Robert Brown, plaintiff, vs Alt house Mining Cu , defendant; equity. M D L Crooks, plaintiff, vs A Me Daniel, defendant; injunction. Mary I Mullen, plaintiff, vs John II Mullen, defendant; divorce. Iva L Train, plaintiff, vs t) V Train, defendant; divorce. Clara Russell, plaintiff, vs G .1 Russell, defendant; divorce. Liz.ifl M Dunlap, plaintiff, vs Robctt Dunlap, defendant, divorce. Ethel Hawkins, plaintiff, vs Claude Hawkins defendant; divorce. Roctta M Stevenson plaintiff vs J D ' Stevenson defendeut ; divorce. Mining In Southern Slates Mining lor gold am Hirer ia being arried on in most of the southern states, but evidently not with much success, as in 1001 Alabama produced 1 X) ounces silver and I'i'.i ounces gold ; Maryland seven ounc es gold ; Ti n nessee, I.' ooures guld; Texas, 30 ounces gold. In 11)02 South Carolina produced in gold, I21,V00; Georgia tfj, H00, and North Carolina, '.K).70ti. These outputs in most Inst inces re resent much capital spent, for in these states there is a surprising amount of protecting being done, and so far, with but little success. The states of North and South Caro lina and Georgia hare in the pant 100 years produced millions of dollars in gold, but In tho past several years the output has greatly diminished. It is the past history of these states that doubt lei's gives incentive to other capital and doubt les-t some of the more constant will be liberally re warded by new finds. Paying minr have been opened iu the past and some are as yet being worked, and new ones ace yet to be located, surely. Mining World. Furniture Items Chief Justice Alton B. Parker, of tho New York State Court of Appeals, waB nominated at 15 minutes to 6 o'clock Saturday morning for presi dent of the United Statei by the Democratic National Convention. Ouly ono roll call ensued, and so de cisive was the result of that oue that coutrary states began to call for rec ognition, aud the ballot finally re sulted in a unanimous vote for the New York Statu man. The sceno was dnmntio in tho extreme. Darkness had w itnessed the gather ing of the denocratio hosts, while broad daylight, the suu paling the electrio lights, witnessed the close. The convention was iu tessiou from S o'clock Friday night until nearly 8 o'clock Saturday niorulug. Iu that tliuo eight names wore proo.'uted to the convention. Nominating and seconding speeches innumerable were mule, and at dawn approached it became uesesasry .to limit the second ing speeches to four minutes each. Au exception was mado in the caso of William Jennings Bryan, who, In oue of the most dramatic situations ever witnessed in a political gathering. addressed the convention, aud con cluded by seconding the nomination of Francis Cockrull, "the favorite sou" candidate from Missouri. Mr. Bryan received tho third great ovation accorded during tho couvou tion. His speech was au inipasaioued appeal to the delegates to .give tho party a candidate who bad voted the democratic ticket iu 1W.HS and 1V00. Ho spoke on behalf ot tho Nebraska delegation, which lie said bad no can didate to present or favors to ask, but wanted a candidate whose nomination would not prove a triumph for ono faction over another. Ho suggested Hearst it tho convention thought best, theu former Governor Puttison, of Pctinxylvtiuia, and finally created a surprise iu tho convention by declar ing for Senator CockiolL The ballot for president gave Pnrker il.'iH votes out of the 0117 needed to nominate, nud bufuro tho result could be announced, Idaho, Nevada, Wash intgou and others made changes to the Parker column. Governor Uoekery, of Missouri, moved to make tho nomi nation unanimous, and it carried amidst cheers. Tho result of the ballot was never announced officially, and It is not likely that it ever will be. Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, of West Yiriguiu, was uomiuatud Sun day morning for vice-president by the Democrat iu National Convention, which adjourned slno die at 1 :!il. Others Iu the race wero Ex Senator Turner, of Washington; Congressman Williams, of Illinois, aud Ex-Seuator Harris, of Kansas. Mr. Davis won easily ou thu first ballot. Ex-Senator Turner, the choice of the west, was only third in the race. The vote stood: Davis, 001; Williams, 1115 Turner, 100; Harris, 58. that are interesting Something ntw always to be found in this immense stock. The largest assortment and the lowest prices. CARPET REMNANTS We're closing out short pieces off. LACE CURTAINS, 45c to JfVso pair closing out some numbers off. BABY CARRIAGES and GO-CARTS 10 to 15 per cent off. REFRIGERATORS AT COST to close out. 10 and 1 2 -piece Toilet Sets at cost to close out. NEW GOODS NEWS- Another lot of those cheap Iron Beds. See the new Dressing Bureaus, beautiful goods; they're right. See the new Buffett China Closets, New Carpets, New Kitchen Treasurej, New Porch Chairs, Camp Chairs, Hammocks 75c up to $6 co. Camp Stoves at cost to close. Tents Lower Than Ever. B U Y F U R N I T U R E R I G H T A ticket on the Big Couch with every 50c sale. Buy NOW. THE S. 0. CHAUTAUQUA FRUIT SEASON U)e Ware that Wears Lava Enamelled Ware our latest importation stands today withont a rival in point of quality, style and finish; made from heavy steel rolled especially for the purpose; covered ou the outside with 3 heavy coats of very hard elastic en amel and ou the iuside with PURE white PORCE LAIN. We guarantee this ware to be free from lead, antimony or arsenic We guarantee every piece. You will be phased with the reasonable prices. Wall Papcrs- -Another Big consignment j tut received; -beautiful designs, exquisite colorings. The stcck is carried right here for immediate delivery. Call and let us show you the largest line in Southern Oregon no trouble, we'll be pleased to. Get the prices on these goods delivered in your house. East ern freight rales are deceptive. Free paste with all orders. R. THOMAS a CO., U)0 Housefurnishers $ Grants Pass, - Oregon. W.C. Z. XI. Column SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' The W. C. T. I), regular meeting will be bold in the League room of thi M. E. church on Friday.July 15, commencing at 9:30 p. ni. Tw jlfth Annudl Assembly Opens 1 his Week The Twelfth Annual Assumbly of the Southern Oregou Clmutnuu.ua As sociation will be formally opened ou Wednesday of this week. Tho first event will bo thu reception at 8 o'clock iu the afternoon. At H o'clocs the l'asmorc family .of Sin Francisco, a ssisted by vocal talent, will give the opening concert, Indications of a very successful aud largely attended Akscuihly are ap parent. I'resldeut Hillings has re ceived advices to thu c rrcct that num erously represented delegations from Yreka, Grants I'ass, Medlord, Jack- rtnnviTTe and other points at a dis tance, w ill bo present, nud the out side at tendance promises to be larger than ever. 'I I e sale of seasou tickets, which begun Saturday afternoon, has been excellent, nud compares very favorably with the advance sale of any prut ious seshion. Already many tents are up In Chautauqua grove, and It now seems us though the beau tiful little park will .thavo its capac ity testi d ViIh ii all the visitors arrive who are exs eli d. One of the features of the Assembly whic'i musical people urn looking for ward to particularly, is the proposed pri st nlation of "The Holy City, " by 1'rof. Irving M. (ih u and talented as sislants. Tiding. New Music Received The Grants I'ass Music House is re eeiviiig sheet oiu-oe almost daily. W henever a popular piece Is received at the stork houses, wn urn at nucn stinnlled with coiiies. Among the latest received are : Dolly Dimple, two-leu. A Daughter of Shiloh, twostep. Oiiocu of Hearts, wal,.. Kale Karney. lied, Ha. J.ook Out For the Coon In the Moon There Are 57 Ways tc Culch a Man, My Loo Hon llaby. Just a Gleam of Heaven iu Her Eyes. If wo do not have in stock whs you want, we will ord'ir for yon. Broken Things Wanted When your Furniture, Organ, Guitar or Mandolin nevds repairing or reflnishing, and your furnituru up holstering, call at West Front street, between 3d aud 4th St. New Fur nitore made to order. I,awu mowers sharpened. Work guaranteed. Wllllametle Valley Chsulo-uqu Association. The Willamette Valley Chautauqui Association will meet at Gladstone l'urk, neat Oregon City, July 21st to .'lib, 1U0I, inclusive. The Southern l'aeitlc Cn. will mako reduced rate on the Certificate plan for this tcca ion. Call nu any Southern Pacific Agent for advertising matter. Annual Encampment at Jackson ville September 19. Break the ChaJn. Numerous oorroapoudouts continue to entreatus to break the chain letter scheme for securing a mammoth antl ciagrette petitiou which lias involved a great expenditure of time aud post age on the part of well-meaning but misguided women. TheUuion Signal has given much space to this subject uriug tho past year, aud if our re peated warnings have not roahed the ma lor itv of our members, that la a matter for which they alone are re pousible. When every member ot the W. C. T U. takes aud reads the National organ, there will tie no such lauiplea of uiisdirortod energy. In the present, case it would be well for each local onion to piepare at sate- mciit concerning the fraudulent chain letter scheme and secure its publica tion In the local papers. A Kansas woman reports such actiou, saying, Of course it was The Union Signal that oducated me." Once more we repeat, cn tho authority of the Post ollle.e Deiartmnet at Wasbiutgou: There Is m U. 8. Moral Improvement Society iu Philadelphia aud mail thus addressed fluds its way to tho dean tier office, the matter bandied aver aging about seven thousand nieces weekly. Ily all means break the bain. We Jiave done our part to that end. Iu a recent number of The Vulon Signal, a list was given or those nmgaittiici which exclude all liquor advretlsemcnts from their columns. Jly soino oversight "Success'1 was omitted. It is said that The Success Company lose at least fflOO.OOO a year u levetiue by their prohibition against 'medical, liquor, tobacco, stock sell ing or other objectionable advertise ments. " Honered by Rovexllv. fhe German Empress gave a special audience to 21 delegates to the Inter national Council of Women which recently mt iu Derlin. the guests including Miss Susan H. Anthony, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. May Wright Sewoll, Mrs. Mary Swift Wood, and otner notable women repre senting uiauy countries. The fcmpress greeted each foreign delegate in the language of her country aud she re- eived Miss Anthony with the au- uoouceiuent, "loo are my spociai guest on tills occasion." We venture to say that America'! "grand old woman" felt entirely at home Iu the presence of royalty, despite the fact that a magazine writer credits Mrs. Sewall with being the only woman i,n mulu the couit obelsauce "as if she were used to it.' . The oQ)cori of the Southern Oregon Soldiers' aud Sailors' Association, mot on July 1st, at the office of F. M. Stewart In Medford, and among other mat tors considered they appointed tho time for the next annual encamp ment to open Septorubor lUtb, at Jacksonville, and eoutiuuo live days. The towu of Jacksonville has pledged funds sufficient to defray all expenses couuootod with the' encampment. Everything at present Indicates a Jolly good time for all who attend. Hoth young aud old are cordially in vited to be pro wut during the entire encampment at Jacksonville. Stock R.Bknch Sold. The big Bosh ranch or as uiore com monly known "the old Miller ranch" containing 4550 acres la Klamath county, lias been sold to J. T. Pre wltt and associates. Mr. Prewitt I heavily Interested in the ntw canal He states that the canal company lias no interest Iu the tract ai it was bought by himself and others for a stock ranch. It is their intention to put tho greater portion ot this land in alfalfa. They will form a com pany to engage iu the stock business on a large scale. Nearly all of tho laud will bo covered by the new canal. Mr. Prewitt will not state what was paid for tho laud but it is believed to have boen abont 10,000. Klamath Falls Republican. County Traurr' Nolle. There re lands iu the troanarj to Iy U warrant prottd to October !. lHttf. IdtorMt will cetne rrom t iia data. June I A, I1KH J. T. TAYLOtt, Treasurer ot JoaupMiie Co., Ore. Miity a K-irrison ).: f-rrr-l in uive up the light h.i-i" r -'l the white fug of urretnltr( w'.h tx U . of fi"l Kai weakennl tho nu n ist ;:U iwt.r tu coutiuue the ytnigle. Aiuuy a man u iitniUrlv it tr veil out of litlMtirM. Ilia digrstuwi 14 ininjucl. Hi 1 food ilocs tr t nourish htm, anil for lack of ttrcngtli to carry on the mniKffle he turm hit itote over to an- othrr. In. Pierre'a Golden Medic. Discovery cures dineaset of the stomach and other or ((in of digestion and nutrition. It restores strength to weak, nerv cu. run-down men and women. "AttfMit ten vmr mpn 1 tiran to be nfthctrd with tunisuh trouble, rInu li.ir rhrsi." write Mr Wm Waltrra. of A'ltt in, M. "In warm wratber it mrw wuitr until it wiMild ihmw ni Into rranipntki chill Wan truulilnl oltrn tliat 1 aomrtiiiiea Ihuuifht my en, had come. Trirl many remrtlif. but lh-v gave only temporary relief In ( Novfmher, liiMURni i would try IWtor Pierce Gctdttt Medical IHmxtrery. I gut aim bottle ami took fire In MKeeaHn thru thought I would w.ut for a time and take ti ae left. Hun found I had aymptomt uf tha tnmnle com m f back, ao took the with bottle ad it cured me. I have eujovrd I lie brt of health thia at tm titer and the credit all belong; to your Tsoldcti Medu-al IHtcoverv.' I can I eipreaa my many thauka to Ur. rierc for hi remedy tor tt did ao much for me, Wardi cuu aut eiprea how aevcrcly I luftered, "If auy dou'4 the arrive autcmeiit let them addreaa me, ao4 I will uka great ptcaaura ia an wen ii g Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets c.tne th bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.