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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
RoGufi wvtft courier, grants f ass, Oregon; September i, 1904. 66Wic'Ta0itB RoAds. Bmplormeot of Prlaoaera oa Taiae Cenntr'a H lark wars. There seems to be no reason why states, counties or cities should sup port In Idleness those who hare broken the luw, and esieclally those who are . serving but a short term In some minor Institution, says the Municipal Journal and Engineer. ' Organized labor has uiude strenuous efforts to prevent the employment of convicts lu the manu facture of goods that will compete with free labor, but there Is a way by which convicts may be employed to advantage and at the some time not compete with free laborers. The man who la'servlng a term of a month or a year Is a different proposition from one who Is sent to the state peniten tiary for a long term. Dallas county, Tex., has been using these short term men on Its roads, and they are returning to the county more than It costs to support them.- An act of the legislature In 1SU5 authorized the biiildlug of roads by the labor of county convicts. The county of Dal las is divided Into four districts, each one In charge of a special road com missioner. The act provides that roads are to be constructed as nearly as ikihnIIiIv east, west, north and south from the city. When these roads Iniro been constructed, the act provides further that four other roads are to be built to the border of the enmity as nearly midway between the llrst ones as Is practicable. Then there are to be otlicni between the roads al irmly built, and In the end Dallas Is to have n scries of roads that will con verge toward (lie city. All convicts who are physically uble to perform labor must work on tha county roads. The work Is to bo under tlie supervision of a competent super intendent, and the work done must be of tlio best quality. Each of the con- TKXAS CONVICTS T WORE. vlct camps on tho public roads Is In charge of a suier!nlemU-ut and four guards, and tho average, number of men lu each camp Is fifteen. These men are supplied with clothing and fissl and are credited with no cents for each day they are held In Imprison incut, this amount going toward tho canceling or their Ones and the cost of the case. In addition they are allowed 10 per cent for good behavior whllo on the work. Thla work has done a great deal toward reducing the number of "ho boes" that heretofore were wont to fre quent the district. "Hoboea" are not given to work and during the winter months are glad to be acnt up for short terms In somo Jail, where they can re ceive shelter and, to them, a good liv ing until summer comes again. Work ing on the roads Is not to their liking, so they now give Dallas and Its vicin ity a wide berth. FREE FROM DUST. Illlthnnra llrn(1rr4 Ilnatlaaa la Kranea hy la o( Tar. A recent oltlclnl report of tin) depart ment of bridges and roads In France shows the continuance of the good re sults obtained In rendering roads free from dust by coating the surface with tar. Tho engineer for the Heine and Marne departments reports that ufter an un successful trial of a mixture of oil and petroleum a coating of tar was lu the summer of 2 laid down on seven different lengths of road. After care fully observing these during a period of twelve months he finds that dust and mud have wholly disappeared, and the cost of maintenance of the roads has been cnnslilcrulily reduced. further comparing the previous out lay on the roads with Unit of those with tarred surface, ho says: "It ap pears that the tarring method requires no greater outlay and at the same time very considerably Improves the condi tion of the roadway. In I n 'ier two lengths of the ('liniisii Natlonsle were coated with tar In .tune and August of iWJ. "Iloth these experiments have been entirely successful, tin. road now being covered with an elastic skin, while the sound of foot passengers' tread Is uiuf Ihxl, ami horses and draft oxen require only one half the effort they put forth before. The noise mid vibration caused by vehicular trulllc are much reduced, and neither dust nor mud Is formed on the tarred surface." A r'nrnurr'a l.oaa. An Illustration of I be cost of bad rouds to the agricultural portion of (ho country may be had In an example re cenlly ltncssil In Texas. A crop of onions raised by Irrigation at Cineso Springs was being hauled forty miles to the nearest station on fie Interna tional and (ireat Northern railroad, where It was ilollicrcil at 1', cents per pound As the yield was 'J.'.ihsi p,,iimls to the acre this crop was worth $:I75 at the stfithi'i. but to place It there the ihai'i;e wiisj iii cents per ltsj pounds, or lie) per ton. or per acre's yield causing a net lew to tho fanner of S3 per cent. Ilti Sold I'llc of Cluaihcrliia'i Couth Remedy. I liavu sold Chamberlain's congli remedy for men' than '.'il years and it has given entire satisfaction. 1 have sold a pile ut it ami can recommend it highly. -Joseph Mi Klhiney, I. in ton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough cr cold. It always aff.inls quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by all drugigsts. Beautiful Womtn. Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow (if health and a pure complex Ion, make all wrincn beautiful. Take a small dose of llerbiue after each meal; it will preveut eousttpa tlou and help digest what you have cafen. 5iki. Mrs. Wm. M. Htroud. Middlnthiaii, Texas, writes, Mar ill, SIWl! "We have used ilerhuie lu our family f,sr eight years, and found it tiie bent medicine so ever osed for const liation, bilious fever ami malaria." For sale by Model Drug Store, HOME IMPROVEMENT, Mow Bcaatlfr a rM With Flaar re aad Time. In considering 4Ue grounds of a coun try home one feature Is only too ofteo neglected namely, the fence, says the Ilrooklyn Eagle. The fence, far from being a detraction, aa It la so frequent ly, to the beauty of the place, may be made one of Its chief attractions. The memory of a fence bordering th grounds of a plain little cottuge of sub urban Boston still haunts the writer, though seen many years ago. It was a low wall of graystone, the top of which was completely covered with nasturtiums. All summer long this wall was a mass of brilliant bloom awl a Joy to every passerby. No matter bow uncompromisingly ugly the fence is. It may with the exercise of artistic taste bo transformed Into a thing of beauty. A picket feiico is about as diltlcult a subject In tills respect as It Is possible to have, yet the owner of a country home In New York state hus made hers the envy of all her uelghliors. This U what she did to bring about the de sired end: At the base of the fence along lis entire length the ground was spaded and act with a variety of plants, large and small, the selection being made with a view of keeping something blooming the season through. About six Inches from the top tho In side of the fence was fitted with board shelves, and on these were placed at Intervals Jars of plants, Including ge raniums, begonias, verbenas and other bouse plants, as well as ferns. Vines should not be overlooked ss aids In beautifying tho fence. For back yard fences the prime old fash ioned hollyhocks, when set In close rows, become a highly decorative fca tur. TO IMPROVE STREETS, A Society Orajanlaed to Plant Traea la th lea era. The Chicago Tree I'lantlng society was organized recently to plant trees In the streets of Chicago. With the election of olllcers It was announced that one of the first works the society would undertake would be a light on the gas and smoke nuisance, to be urged along new Hues. Then will come the planting of trees lu the slum districts, the distribution of literature that will educate the peo ple In tree planting and the starting of a movement to have Hie care and some times the planting of trees In streets placed In the hands of the park boards. "Chicago has practically 1.HK) miles of treeless streets," said tjcorge K. Hooker, the secretary of the organiza tion, "and the planting of trees In them Is an Immense tnsk. (las aud smoke arc the greatest enemies of tree growth we liuve. One of our first duties will be to get after the smoke nuisance from a new angle." Many thousand pamphlets telling the kinds of trees that will grow here and how to care for them, as well as urging their planting, are to be circulated In an effort to get people to plaut trees In front of their homes. Olllcers of Improvement associations are to be asked to co operate with the society In the tree planting plans, and residents of the same block will be urged to unite lu tbelr tree planting efforts so as to secure uniformity. Citizens are also to be Instruc ted In the art of prun lug trees properly. Chicago Chronicle. BUILD UP THE TOWN. Th Vain tu a ('omntanltv of aa laa lirotrluent Aaaurlatlun. An Improvement association is an organization that should have the con fidence and support of every citizen of the town which It la working to Im prove. It is easy to make laws for tho beau tifying of a town, hut their enforce ment Is more dltllcult. Olllclals, while lealoiis of enforcing laws and ordi nances to them seeiiilngly more Impor tant, lire sometimes lux In the enforce ment of tho little details that go to make the town more beautiful. It Is these organizations (but bring these little details to the notice of the olll clals. The members of an Improvement as aoclatlon are men and women high up In the social and business affairs of the town, and yet they do not besltate to devote their lime and energy to the betterment of conditions of tbelr fel low men, wholly without thought of mercenary ml vantage. Klstely and attractive shade trees, well kept lawns, styles of architecture embodying artistic designs and well kept streets are those little details that make a good town to live In, and It Is for these that the Improvement associ ation Is laboring Every man and woman aiding the Improvement association in Its cru sade is doing a work that will have a far more than pecuniary reward. Flowers For Wlsdcsi, Not the least of the many good In fluences exerted by the town Improve meut societies Is illustrated In the Bp pea ranee of Mower boxes before tha windows of dwellings In many towns. A box hung from the window ledge costi little and can be kept filled with blooming plants at a very slight ex pense and with only such pnlns as will be well reps Id In pleasure. To the pass erby In the street such window gardens are all gain and they help greatly In beautifying tie town. Look After tha Hibunlhnui, hen the schools close for the sum mer the go ahead towu will take ad riintnge of the occasion to repaint and repair and get things ready for the fall and winter. Nothing hurts the looks of a town more than a dingy looking schoolhousc. It gives stran gers the Idea that the cause of educa tion Is sivondary In that place. Nrjlfittd Culdi. Every (art. of the mucous mem brane, the nose, throat, nitrs.lioail and lungs, etc , are subjected to disease aud blight from neglected colds Kallanl's llorehmind Syrup is a pleas ant and effective remedy. S.V, ,VV, II. Ho. W. Akendrlck, Valley Mills, Texas, writes: "I have used Hal lam's llorehound Syrup tor coughs and throat troubles; il is a pleasant and most effective remedy." For sale by Model Drug store. hit li Lift? lu the last analysis nobody knows, hut we do know that il is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pniu results. Irregular living means dcrangcirciit of the organs, resulting in constipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Fills quickly readjusts this. It's gentle, vet thorough. Only 2.y at National Drug Store aud Grants i'ass l'liar-tnacy. thank Dr. Pierce for the kind advice ho gave when I wrote to l.Ln." -1 am thankful tolls? rrif-nd who Brat rrcofa-BlrtvU-tl voiir lut-uwiuc," writ-a Mrs. AntiM- M. Br(. iV sinitliltclil, l-'ayrtte to.. Fa. "W liiiv.-a iK-rlve smul Ija'iy lliree wn-ka ol.l. I . thru ImhiIi-s of -Favorite Prrscriutiiw bei'..re tMtfy none, and the time w;i only one ho-ir Rii-I a ll'.tf. Have had five children, and la-i rr this slwuvi h:id n ar-vere lime. lasting two or llir-e days, and ue.er waa aide to do any .rk i'r u'isil two months afterward. Now I a I d .iiik all ttte work tor lour children. My Irii-tet any I fciok better now than erer before. We I ld one of my Miter to take ' Favorite frrm ritt!ou.' which the did. and when her etiild was horn Hie time of wiffenns waa eery lliotl. She has better herilth now than ainra her mairuiKC. aoiue V'-sra aso. We cannot nr. i e lr. PieuVa inedldnel euoush. I thank br. I'lt-rci- for tle kind advice he gave when I wea- to hitn. Whenever I are other women atin-ieia; 1 tell them atasit your wonderful mc Ik-inn. The Ix-nrfits resulting from a consulta tion by letter with Dr. Pierce are testified to by thousands of grateful women who haw been mavle new women by his med ical advice and fatherly counsel given alisolntely without cost or fee. Sick and ailing women, especially tiirxie suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fr,r. All currestiondence is held as s'.rietlv private ami sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptftm is the lieat medicine for the cure of woman ly ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weak ness. It is the best preparative for maternity, giving the mother strength to give her child, and making the baby's advent practically painless. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, looM large pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of n one-cent stamps to pay expense ti mailing only, AdJreai Itr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. la Pniie of Chamberlain ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy "Allow mo to give yon a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Itemedy, " says Mr. John llamlett, of Kaglc I'ass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds 'of medicine without getting any reliof, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant hero, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I hud taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my henit for putting this great remody in the hands of man kind. " For sale by all druggists. World's fair Excursion The Denver & Kio Urande, iu con nection with the Missouri Pacific, will ruu a scries of Personally Conducted Excursions to the World's Fair during June.. These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at princi pal points on route. The first of these excuisoiis wiil leave Portland Juno 7th, and the second June 17th. The rate from (iriints Pass will be 77.W) to St. Louis ud return. Ex cursionists going via the Denver & liio CJriiuilo have the privilege of re turning via a different route. This is the must pleusunt way, as well as the most delightful route, to cross the continent. Tho stops arranged give a u opiMirtunity if visiting the various points of interest iu and uliout Suit Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to nccouiutiiy one of these excursions write at once to W, C. McHi ide, l'.'t Third street. Port land, for sleeping cur reservations. Abiceil. W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss., writes, Aug. 15. IU02: "I want to say a word of praise for Mallard's Snow Liniment. I tcpcd on u nail, which caused the cords in my leg to contract and an abscess to raise in my knee, and the doctor tuld me that I would have a stilf leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lord's drug store. Ho recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment ; I got a .Ms.' size, and it cured my leg. It is the best lini ment in tho world. " AIISCESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of const iput inn or de bility. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, introduced into the skin or tlesh, such as splinters, thorns, etc. For sale bv Model Drug Store. How About Yoir Summer Vnret lion? New)sirt on Yaqulmt 'llity is the ideal seaside resort of the North Paeillc Coast. Hound trip tickets at greatly reduced rates on sale from all Southern Pacific jsiints iu Oregon, on and after June 1st. Ask agents for further information mid n handsomely illustrated souvenir booklet, or write to Edw in Stone, Manager C. & E. K. It., Alnanv. Ore, or . K. toman. O. P. A.. S. P. Co. Portland. MR.S. L. S. ADAMS. f (ialtealuM, Taaaa. "Wine of f ardul li indeed k!"lni lo tintd somen. Having luilertd for evea years with wtaknen and bear, ins dot a pami, and having tried lev era! dottcm and dilterenl remedies llh so ween, vtHir tains of I ardul ai th only Ihinti whirh helped me, and eveatually cured m It teemed ta build up the weak parts, itrtnethen the lyitetn and tor re, I Irreiulantlei." Ily "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervoua women oho have disordered menses, falling ef the w-oiali, ovarian troubles or any of thr s.luienu that woiiirn hats. mi can cure yourself at home with line great women's reun-.lv. Wine of l aidni. Wine of Cardui lias cured thousands ef cae-s whuh doctors havefailrsl to benefit. Whv not hegiit to get well today 1 All dioggi-.ts have l.tKI hottlet. lor any stomach. liver or bowel disor der liiedfords lliatk-l'raught should Is used. roe a.lvie as I ttlmmr- a.ia-a el"- lii.Us.it. h.l,- tvjt S'ut. The C'udat.v-'S M-su. lua I lautaae-sjm. rmib WINEo'CARDUl A Boy'i Wild Kids lee Ufa. With family around expecting him to die, and son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs aud colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agouiei from asthma; but this wonderful meilicini gave instant relief aud soon cared him. Ho writes: "I uow sleep soundly every uight." Like marvel ous cores of consumption, pneuiuo iia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove it matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c, aud 1.00. Tiial bottles free at National Drug Store and Grants Pass Pharmacy. Emergency Mtdicinei. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use incases of accident and for slight iujuriet aud ailments. A good liniment and one tin , is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Cham berlain's Pain Halm. By applying it promptly to a cnt, bruise or barn, it allays the pain aud causes the in jury to heal in about one-third the time usually required aud as it is au antiseptic it prevents any dauger ot blood poisuuing. When Fain Balm is kept at hand, a pain may bn treat ed before inflammation sets in, wnich Insures a quick recovery. For sale by all druggists. Sprains. S. A. Head, Cisco, Texas, writes March, 11 th, I'.IOI ; "My wrist was sprained so badly by a full that it was useless: aud after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard s cuow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend it to any one suffering from sprains." 3.rjc, 50c, l. Q0 at Model Drug Store. Bucklca's Araica Stive. Hus worldwide famn for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever soles, cbap'icd hands, skill eruptions; iufalluble lor piles. Cure guaran teed. Only 25 cents at Natiouul Drug store and Grunts Puss Phar macy. DIRECTORY J ON EI" II INK COUNTY OFFICERS. J. (. Booth I J.T. I.ogsn It'. K. Lovelace S. F. Cheshire T. V. Juilson fieo. W Lewis Kmest Lister J.T. Taylor Lincoln .Savage W. II. Fallin B O. McCulloch W. II. Flanagan Judge Commissioners. . Clerk Ieputv Clerk Slieril! Deputy riherill. . Treasurer .-siioo! Hupt assessor Surveyor Coroner CITY OFFIL'EKH. Mayor II. L. (lilkey Auditor and Police Judge ('. E. May bee treasurer Col. W. lolmsoii City Attorney II. 1). NorUm Marshal. tieo. Finch Street Hupt John Patrick Couiieiliuen V. M. Mair, II. J. Ilsehrr J. I.. Calvert,'!'. W Williams, V. C. rmiith, J. A. Itehkopf, II. C. Per kins. James Trimble. FRATERNAL HOC I KT IKK. Orsnls I'ass Lodge A. F. A A. M., No. 04. rcKUlnr communication lirst and third halurdays. Visiting brothers cordially invited. 11. W. Hums W. XI. ' A J. Pis a, Sec'y. Royal Arch Masons - Keumes Chapter No. '-'S meets second anil iourtli Wednesday Masonic hull. II. C. IIobiis, J. K. Pktsksor, Secy. 11. p. Kiiiidits Templar Mclila Commander)' No. H. meets, second Friday of tach Month in Mnsunic Temple W. II. IIabutos, Km. Coin. tiKO. II. Camiocm, Rec. Kastern titur Josephine Chapter, No. 'Hi meets lirst and third Weduesdav evenings of each mouth in Masuni'c ball. Masv L. Cos, W. M Mas II. Zoi.i.kb. Sec'y. I. O. O. F., -tiohleu Pule Lodge No. 7S. meets every Saturday night at I. O. t). F. hall. F. II'. Si nainr, T. Y. Isan, Secy. N. li. Visiting brothers invited. I'aruu Km ampuient I. . (1 K. No. nieels second and fourth Thursday al I II. u. K. hall. Fasti Smaller. T. Y. lisaa, See'y. c. P. Kelieknha Ktua Keliekah, No 4tl, meet! second ami Iourtli Monday, I. (. O. K. ball. KlSIB liKKIN, N.U. M.Jsssib Davis. Secy. I'mit-d Artisans Orsnts Pass Assemhly No. -m, meets alternate Ttiesdavs iu A.O. I . W. hall. A. K. YooKiiirs, J. B. Paimmh k, Secy. Master Artisan. WoiHlmell of the World Hoime lilver I snip No. fv. meets second and fourth Kndat s at Woodman Itall. lieo. II. Slover. C. C. C. K. Mavbks, Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Azalea Cinle, No. lv.', meets first ami third Mondays at Woodmen hall. Mrs. M. K. iHuny, Mrs. lone Krier. Clerk. t.'. N. Mislern Woodmen of America ttrants i'ass t snip No. sun meets .'ml and Itli Weduvs dav Evenings al Woodmen hall at 7. .si. IU M. Ihtvis, V. C. W. T. Collider, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. :'s, meets each Wedncsdsy except the first, at A. . l W. hall. F. U. Sim ker. F. S. F. Fvisch, C. R. losephine Lodge. No. Hi, A. t. C. W -meets ih A. it. I . W.hull, IMxon build ing everv Moudsv evening, F. W'. Ill uoruiii, M. W. H A. Stasash, Recorder. UsMihorne Lodge, No.il. i. ot II.. A. o I'. W. -ini-eu every alternate fticMiat eteiimg iu A. O I . W. liai, 1'ixoii building. Ms. A. Mci'Asiuv.C oi II Mas. l.veiA lats. Recorder. Rosl Neifchtiors of America l.ili.h C stipe I amp Nit. meets lt and :ird Fridays al A. O. I . W. hall lio-e l.rai l ill . Oracle. Henrietta .oiler, lieivrder. lltster of l'endu While Rock Council No. bt. meets m W.sHiinen Hall Saturday nighls. I. so. Ailves. Counselor.' MsSils, W. Uoiihiss, Secrelsry. Keii Men I'sbkitma Wigaam No. 'JU, 1. O It. M. It M Khkki s. Socheui. O. A. Tiiosas, t hief oi Heiords. Klilf:tils of the Maccabees- tirsnls Pass lent. No. Id meets nrst and third Thursdays at WiHMlinen hail. W in. Alfred, F. A. Moo ass. Kei-onl Keeir. t uuiniaiiiter. 1-adies of the Maccate.s -Orants I'ass. Hive No Is holds regular "Keues" tirslaiiil llnril limrnays al A. 11, 1. W. hall. Visum sisters conliallv inviufil. Mrs. lelia Male. 1.. t . ' Mary siiiiuinna, Ketunt keeper I illicit UrotheriiiHKt of Caraniers and Joiners ot Aiurrua liiiou No. tits meets seisnid and fourth Kndavs ot each iiiouih al A. O. I'. W. Hall. " K. 1 t ide. It. sec. J. P. liaieener. I'res l. A. Fiugeraid, F. sas 'y, klngtila id l' tloas Thertuopv lae So. tt. W . Hail. M. T. I tlev.'f. C." Toa W iliiavs. k. of R and S. llrand Army of 111 Keeuhlic tien. Logan Past No ;, ineeta nrst Wednesday at A. I". 1'. W. hall. Jons f itsti s J. K. PKTsamis. Adjt. t'om Woman's Kehef Corpa -l.eneral l.ogan No. , iiieeta aVi and ltd Sal unlays al i p. iu at A. t C. W. hall. Mrs. Hose Weidmau. Pres. Hrs. T. B. Cornell, Secy. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute Such, in brief, was the condition of an old soldier, by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disi a ) and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Elec tric Bitters. It pat him on his feet iu short order aud now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete, recov ery. " Best on earth for Liver anil Kilncy troubles and ull forms of Stomach aud Bowel complaint'." Only 60c. Gurauteed by National Drug Store aud Grants Pass Pharmacy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Sarah Max- f well. Deceased. ( Notice is hereby given by the ex ecutrix of Hie Estate of Hurali Mix well, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims agan st the said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of the hist publication of this notice, to the executrix at iter home at Wilderville, in Josephine County, Oregon. First date of publication, July 2H, IDOL Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, July 20, PJ04. EVA HALSTEAD. Executrix, By H. B. Heudrix, her Attorney. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Pacific Pine Needle Co., location of iirincipul place ol business Sail ''ranciseo, Cal., loeatiou of works Grants Pass, Ore. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held on the loth day of August, 11104, an assessment, No. -1, of One Dollar and 0 cents (l. Ml) st share, was levied upon the capital stock of tlio corpora tion, payable immedia'ely in United States gold coin to the secretary st the office of the company, No. .Stii-iiiMI Sut ter ttrect, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the loth of September, IU0-1, will be delinquent aud advertised for sale at public auc tion and uuli s payment is made be fore will be sold on Monday, the ilrd lay of October, 1!)04, to pay the tin liuiuent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. M. K. COHDS, Secretary. Oflice No. :si'.2-:ifi(i Suiter street, San Fruiiciiso, Cal. SUMMONS. Iu the Circuit Court of the Slate of Or egon, for the County of Josephine. uaisy Hellger, Plaintiff, Suit vs. for Wonzol Seliger, j Divorce. Defendant. I To Wenzel Seliger, Defendant: In tin) nanio of the State nf Oregon: You are hereby required to aps-ar and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the date of the llrst publication of this summons, which is the 18th day of August, 1!KI4; if yon fail to appear aud answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded ill the complaint, namely: A decree of divorce tliss-lv-lug and setting nsidu the nuirringo re lations existing between the pluiiitilT aud defendant. This summons Is published by order of flie Hou J.O. Booth, County Judge of Josephine County, Oregon, made on the lHth day of August, liiul. The dale of the first publication is August lri, 11104, aud the last publication Sep tember 211, I'.KH. KOHEKT GLENN SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon, for the County of Josephine. Anna Frost, i Plaintiff, I Suit vs. ' for Thomas J. Frost, Divorce. Defendant. I To Thomas J. Frost, Defendant : (u the name ol the State of Oregon: Von are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the alive entitled suit oil or before six weeks from tho date of the tlrst publication of this summons, which is the 1 Ml li day of August, I'.IOI; if you fail tc npin'itr and answer, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded ill the complaint, name ly: A decree annulling and setting aside tho marriage relations existing Ik tween the plaintiff and dt fendnnt, and for the custody of the minor chil dren, Lee, Delhi, Herbert, Merlu and John Frost. This summons is published by order of the Hon. J. O. Booth, County Judge of Josephine Coutitv, Oregon, made on the istli day ot August, 1004. The date of the first publication is August IMtb 11104. mid the hist publication Sep tcmlier 20. lut'l. HoltEUT GLENN SMITH, Attorney for PluiiitilT. SUM MONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Josephine. Mildred Sparhnwk, t Plaintiff, Suit vs. for Charles Spurhawk, Divorce. Di feiiilant. I To Charles Spurhawk, Defendant: Iu the name of the State of Oregou : You are hereby required to apjtcar and answer the complaint tiled against vou in the above entitled suit on or tie fore six weeks from the date of the first publication ot this summons, which is the 1Mb day of August, IPO); ifynuf.il to aps ar and answi r, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the enmplai' t, natuley: A decree of the court dis wishing liiul selling aside the marriage relations existing between plaintiff ind defendant aud for the custody i f t'ie minor children, I.vndcn Spirhnwk ami Mildred Sparhuwk. uuil for such oilier relief as to the couit nitir seem equitable. This summons is puhl.shcd by order of the lion. J. U. Booth, County Judge of Josephine County. Oregon, madi on the CmIi day nf Augii.t, l'.X't. The dale of the first publication is August IS, P.I04, and the Inst publication, Sep tcinlvor in. i:i4. HOBKKT C.I.ENN SMITH. Attorney lor Plaintiff. SUMMONS. Ill t' e Circuit Court of t..e State of Oregon, for Josephine County Laura M. Nichols. Plaintiff, I Suit vs. ; tor Al Nichols, j Divorce. Defendant I To A I Nichols. IVIctidant: Iu the name of the S He of Oregon You are hereby required to appear ami answer t' e complaint tiled again.! you iu Hie above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the dale of the tlist publication of this summons, which is the istli day of 'August, 1'J;U; if you fail to appear and auswcr.the plaintiff will applv lu the court for the relief demanded iu (he complaint, namely : For a decree dissolving and setting aside the marriage relations existing uemecn tne inaintirf and di fencant and for the custody ef I lie minor child Leoiia Nicb. Is. This summons is published bv ord. r of the Hou. J. O. Booth. County Judge of Josephiue County, Oregon, m ole ou the CMIi day of Augn-t n4 yw date of the first publication is Aognst IS, 1904, and the last publication Sep tember jy. t;v. KOttEKT GLENN SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff. , ATARRH rrvvSa, 50 YORK1 Elys Cream Balm This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Cive Satisfaction. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, aud protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head ijuickiv. Restores the Sense:! of Taste and HinelL Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied iuto the mutrils ami absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Dniggiate or by mail; Trial Size, Id cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 V.-rrri EL. Nw York. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They are ea-ry to take and produce no gripping or other un pleasant effect. For sale by all drug gists. nnth Annual State Fair Salem, Oregon Sept. 12 to 17 Good attractions, Splendid Racing, Ik-st Band Music, $to.ooo in Premiums. Mag uificifctit Stock Show, a Fine Camp Ground with room for all, Fresh Water jiiped into the ground, plenty of shade, good street car service, and lotsof Ktitertainment and Ed ucation for Everybody. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1.S7S. Kosehtirg, Oregon, July 7. 1104. Notice is hereby given that in crm pli ince with the provisions of the act of Congress ol June 3, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Stales of ( altfornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Lund States by act ol .AUUs! -t, i:i.-, CLAKA L DAMELSOX, of Basalt, County of Eagle, State of tolursdo, has this day tiled in tins olhce her Bworn statement No 02114 for the purchased the SK.'i if See lion No. LS in Township No. 34 South, Mange No 4 West, anil will oiler prool to show that the land sotinht ts more valuable for its timber or stone than for sgnciiliiiral purpose, and to establish i tier claim to find land before J. O. Booth County Judife, at his office at Grants 1 a-s, Oregon, on .Saturday, the 17th dai i September, 1!")1. She names ae wit nesses : W. It. Sherman, of Grunts I'sss, Ore. : i. f . . -. i , . . .... ' .. . . r.. v. cm in, in itranis l ass, tli e. ; C. V. lienkle, of Grants i'sss, Ore.; E. R. Cols of Grants Pas. Ore Any ami ull persons claiming adverse ly the abovedescrilied lauds are re quested to tile their claims in this office on or before said I7;h dav ol Seplember, lltOl. J. T. ItKimiKs, Register. NOTICE l'OU PUBLICATION. Tiinli-r Lied, Act June 3. 1H7S. United Slstes I, mid Dllice, liosehurg. Ore . J ill V 7. PH14. j Notice is lierehv givsn lint in coni I tiliiince with the provisions of the act of I Congress of June 3, IH7H, entitled, "An ! act for the r-aie ol timber lands in the S'atea of Californ a, Oregon, Nevada. I and Washington Teriirorv," as extended ! to nil the public Land States by act of I Auiti.st 4, I8U2. 1 ANHHEW M. HAMEI.SON, ol B isslt. County of Fagle, State of Col orado, lias this day tiled in lips office bis snorn stall meut No. li.'itfi, for the puichssn of the E's ol SW'4 and Lots 3 ami 4 ol "Section No. 18 in Township No. 34 South, Kange No 4 W, and wi I ctl'er proof to show ihst the laud sought is more v luable lor its tin her or s on., than for agri I 'lhnral pn-purs, and to e-tihlish his claim to sHid Uml tel. ire .1 II Hmih I'.mniv Ju-lje, al Ins ollice at Gran's j I'ass, Orek-on. en Srii'd.tv the 17iliday ol September, P.s 1 He nam,., as wit nesses : W B. Sherman, i f Grants Pass, Ore ; ' F. V. Smlili, of (iui.i. pass Ore. ; C. V. ill-Okie, of Grants p.is, Ore ; E. K , Cole, ol lirsnts Pass, orf Any and all peisons claiming ad versely lbs slsive described lands are requested to tile their claims in this j thee en or hef 're said 17th dav of Sep I in her, lis) I J T. Bin nut:, Register. BRIQHT'S DISEASE j 1 he largest tuni ever paid lora pre i seription. chsn-.d hands in San Fran-- ci.-oo. Alii. 3d. PK11. Tiie transfs-r in , vi.lved in coin and stock l I2.MXI Oil and ; as pa-.d hy a psriv ol business men for i a spec-fie lor s: right's Disease and Dta he'.-s, hitherto inciii.ihle ili-eases. 1'i.ey commenced ihe serious ii, vest i tsti n of Ihe specific Nov. 15, l'.SX) ' i 'tu v tntervieaeil scores of t tie curei! at:. I : nd it out on us merits hy pulling ou r ihiee dojen cases on Ihe Irea: nieiu i l oati hiini them. The? also ot phy ; -i, si s to name chronic, inciiraiilecases, iu ' administered it with the (-h sieians I j.l.fjj. . I'p to .luk.. :,), S7 per cent ftt e tesi cases were either ell or , r vi s-'i tt favoraldv. ! 1 to re Ihiiij. Inn thirteen per cent of .-i ons, the parties were satisfied and , closed the transaction. The proo-clinKs : ol 1 1 e itivestia'alitif committee and the eliei. a! repo,-ii of the test cases were puMished ami a ill 1 mailed free on J phi-ation. Address Joiix J. Fi lths C..Mi tv, 4.o MontaTomery St. San Fran ! risi-o, Cal ? MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS I ti y HEX I COXA K ihe Modern tvemetly for Women j Kixoosi has t'uml rouirot a the worst eases of OVARIAN AND UTERINE DISORDERS W guarantee a r l rsosiuv .-ure tor Leucorrhooa THE REXIC0NA CO. f l.tPT A.isaTs, W.sriel K srnd for Pooklet. I San W, Cal. a. ASK TIIE AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA r& mm. TO SPOKANE, ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS aud ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH 2UVtKLA.Ni; I RAINS UftlLI THE FLYER AND THE FAST MAIL SPI.KMHK SFUVICK II'.TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COt KTEOL8 EMPl.O i K8, Dajllglit trip acrima Hie Cascade! antt JLocay I-lOUIimillB. For tickets, rates, folders and full infnr-i tnaiion, call on or address I H. DICKSON, c T a j 122 Third Street, Portland S. G. YEKKES, . W. P. A (i:2 First Avenue Seattle, W a-h, We give exppdiled seviceon fieieht Kou'e your shipments vfa Great Noilli eru. Fall information from Wm. Hakuku, (jer.eral Agei.i, Portland, Oreuon 50 YEARS' 1. 1 s-At-s I HI - JtM Dt8IGN. fwvl Copyrights &c. ( j v l - aa.n Anyone tnn1tnf nkctrh and (1,crtitto- nmj quickly iwo-TtHii. fmr opinion free lnti.cr tin lneiitlon m prnhnbty prtienlahlp. -ni'ii irA tHumBtrictlyctiiiQilentiiil. Hand lunik mi i'lifiir sent frpo. (M'lfBt ttirpticv for Bt-cunrnr i.-ti'in--. Patftiu tkfti thr.iti.th Minut A. -. rtveire tpfrial ntitlce, without cli.trtro, lu tlio Scientific Jitrmrica! A hinilrvOmolT IHimtrntM wp.'klr. ! urcMt j'lr (itilntion of any BciffLlnlc J-nrtcil. T: :v. i a yc.'ir: four mtintlis, f 1. huMiiyi.ll iipv.se huts lf1UNN&C0.36'B"f.3:7Y!;;n Uranrh llfllisl. Ci K St.. V.,IiIm ' " . MWCCAND PRIZES V COLUMBIA I CYLINDER RECORDS 1 VE HOLD TVO ' A HOSTli 2HF RFCOCd '""jTff II Columbia Phonotra)h Company, 128 Seventh Street, GRAND PCIZrini PARES 1900 For salt in Grants Pass by W. A. Paddock. r TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR Travel via 1 Vnvcr and the Burlington Route to St. Louis if you want an intercstine, comfortable and safe journey. Tho Burlington is the only railroad running its own trains over its own rails all the way from Denver to St. Louis. Fast time, clean and comfortable cars, obliging employes, good meals in dining cars at moderate prices. Let me give you detailed information about the trii. Write your name and address here. AJj'rtss . Then cut out this ad today and mail to A. C. SHELDON. CCNERAL ASENT aUStUNQTON ROUTE. K- '00 Tamo BturtT, PORTLAND, ORE HO' FOR ST. LOUIS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR WILL YOU BE THERE? SGG WC ' ,l"ry'0' Rollia iB !llili h W .ttrKtioiu M St Louis. This cm only bt done by joint er rtturnint via tht -SCEMC LINE OF THE VsORlD' NRIVALEO SCENIC ATTRirrintue N SURPASSE ! B ' 1 1 vl C E M5UHPASSED IN EFFORTS TO P L E A S E u Write lor Ulu,trt,d kookl.t ol Color.', fataou, .ijhu d ,(. ' ( W.C. Mt-lIItlnii ticerul Aout 124 Third Street , PORTLAND, OREGON t" I T. A TlTPQ A TTriiTTTrtXT. xiauxjJU) ill Ltl liUlN ! Original aud onlv genuine Fbkncii Tansy Wafkrs for wile by leading druggists. f per irix. Bute and reliable i I Acctpt no fubstitulc. j tieiimmminininiiiiiiiiuii,,M OREGON Shoit Line Mm Union Pacific Three Trains to the East Daily Throiieh lltllmfln slniiilur,! a...i sleeping cars daily to Cinaba. Chieagn s, , ' kane; tourist sleeping cars dailv to Kaii-a. City; through Pullman tourist sleeninj cars (personally conducted) weekly tu Hi, cago, Kansas Citv, reclining chair can (seats free) to the East daily. " 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No change of cars. 70 I Dkpakt j Time Scrkdules ; Aukii r I fob From Portland I rnit ! Chicago Salt Luke, Denver, Ft Portland: V orth, Otnuha. .' p. iu. Stieciul Kansus City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. Stil.'i a. in via limit inf,'ton.' Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver Express Ft. Worth, Omaha' 8:15 p.m. Kansas City, Kt 7:1 r, ii.m. via Hunt Louis. Chicago inKton. and Kast. "St. Paul Walla Wullu, Li wis V Fust JIail ton, Spokane, Wal , 6:15p.m. luce. Pullman. Min 8-.( a. in. viu neapolis, St. Paul.! Siokane. Duluth, Milwiiukeo. Chicatro mid Last.; Ocean antt Kiver Schedule. For Han Francisco Kvery live days at h p. in. For Astoria, way noints and North lleaeh Daily (except Sunday) at s p. ni. ; Siilurdiiv at 10 p. til. Daily strviee ( vin-.er pcrmitlint;) on Willamette and Yamhill rivers. For further information a-k or write your nearest ticket ui;cnt. or A. L. CRAIG, tieneral Passeniier Aireni. The Oregon liuilroiid ,V Navi(;aiiuii t'n, Portland, Orei;oii. PACIS 1900 fit any make of talklnj machine NEW PROCESS Black Sjptr-liardcned Beautiful puallly of tone Much more durable than any other cylinder SS CENTS EACH P0RTLAD, ORE. 4 ay-i 1 1 'ppr, i i