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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1904)
ROOUB RIVIiR COUWliR, 0 RANTS PASS, OREGON, sr.PTCMDKk .., lye ViiiTUE Q'ti HADitiM. IT HAS CtJRED DISEASE WHEN OTHEB EEMEDIES TAILED. Curiou Instance in Which U Hw- If Discovered Mineral Eu Worked Wonder Testi mony of Doctor. The experiment of scientist with radium are dally revealing fresh cura tive properties In that wonderful and precious mineral. Perhaps the most curious InBtanra of its influence, rajs the London Mall, Is that recorded below of the cure of a somnambulist who was addicted to wife-beat Inn. This was described recently hy Dr. Darter, the eminent oculist. In an In teresting conversation which our I'arli correspondent had with him he men tioned some curious results which he bad obtained In his work by experiment ing wit1 radium. lie r ently treated a case of rodent ulcer of the orbit, which had destroyed the ocular globe and all the tissues. Al though the patient had for two years suffered from pains so Intolerable (bat during that period lie had not tnjoyed a single night's rest, his agony was com pletely and almost Instantly en!(d by the Introduction of radio-active ponder. External application of radium has shown that It Is a powerful atml In calming neuralgic and rheumatic lalni and In allaying Hie excruciating suffer ing caused' by cancers which cannot be operated upon. On the other band. Dr. Darler Is bound to admit that be failed to obtain any definite result In so fur as an Improvement of the vision Hs If Is concerned, and he does not regard as serious the lalk of those who speak of restoring sight to the blind. In a care treated by the doctor a wom an who had long suffered from epileptic fits and gliMlncFs has not had a single attack since radium of weak Intensity WBs applied In the temple. "Itadlum w as aim tried with success," said Dr. Darler, "on a male patient who suffered from strange somnambulistic al lacks, during which he would ret up, maltreat his wife anil break everything within reach. Then ho would leave the house and roam about the streets for two or three hours, nllhe end of which time he would return home, go to bed and full asleep again. Ho frequent did three, violent fits become that his wife left him. "lie came to me and I treated him with radium applications for 12 days. Then he disappeared, and I heard nothing more of him for about three months, when he and his wife came to loll me that the affllrtlon from which he for merly suffered had gone and that they were living together again. "I have since trealcd other nervous patients with radium, notably a lady who suffered from photophobia, or fear of the light, flhe was very neurasthenic and believed that she was ataxic. She could not walk without falling and her eyes were ao weak that she could not bear the light of day and had to wear dark spectacles, I diagnosed her trou ble as Dsuranthenla of a hysterical ori gin and I tried radium and applications of a stronger kind than In the ease I have already mentioned, three hours per day on both temples. At the end of the third day she could bear the light without spectacle and could read and do needlework." KILLED ON THE RAILROADS Men, Women and Children Stricken Sown by Thousand a Re sult of Careleasn. It is hard to understand th compla cency with which th American people, tolerate the reckless disregard of life that may fairly bo said to characterlie the i illumes of this country, says Ies lie's Monthly. Kach year the collected statistics of the dead and wounded rival the harvest of a war between great na tions. In l'jnj the Injured numbered f.'l.- Mia, ann me allien s..'iiii. mink or It. Men, women and children, enough to people such a city as Wilmington, strick en dow n hecaimo somebody makes a mis take. In 1K1I5 passenger travel was only llve-Klxths as heavy as It Is to-day, but the list of killed and wound) d was little more than half so great as the holocaust of last year. With each accident the neighboring roniniunlty la aroused. When an attempt Is made to Indict di rectors or a president, the public smiles, and the cynlclun la Justified. Yet In nine cases out of ten Iho fault Is due lo Incompetency tolerated. If not coun tenanced, by those In authority. When an array meets with disaster the general may blame his subordinates, but the nation holds him to account. In railroading, as In war. Inefficiency Is a crime, and as the general Is absolutely responsible for his command, the presi dent and directors must be maile to an swer lo the public. The conviction of a single Jr,.0iHi-a-year man might send a shudder round every directors' table In the country, but also It might cut down railroad accidents by a third. Caution. "Willie, did yon thank Mr. Speedway for taking ou to drive?" said the moth er of a small hoy, solicitously No an swer. Tl. . ;ii eilon was repeated. Still no answer. "Willie! Ho you hear me? Did you thank Mr Speedway for taking you to drive?" "Yes," whispered Willie, "but he told me not to m. i:ti..n It "- (iffl,- tat Wns lie Asking Time f "I wot'.ir what time Mars', v, ,.,., man K ft . "It lino t ma." 1 11 i i I The h , "Why. 1,. Ill ill a-1. V talil Mi-t '"i l..i'1-i- t nklit." raid mamma, i' bet n vxvtly one o'clock, out k r brother. How do on know ?" as lie w us li In' I heard r mine qiiiattoiis. and she o:.i. only oue.-"-l'hlladel- Hu Sold a Pile of Chatnbrlain'i Cough Nsrncdy. I liavn sold liiamberluiii's cough remedy for lucre than an years and it has given eiitlru satisfaction. 1 have sold a pile ol it ami can recommend It highly. Joseph McK.Ihiuey, I.iu ton, Iowa. "You will Hud this remedy s good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always ati.rds quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by all drugigsts. Beautiful Women. I'lump oheeks, flushed with the soft glow ol health and a pure complex ion, muko ull wcnicu beautiful. Take a small dose of Herbine after each meal; it will pieveut count ipa tlou and help digest what you have eateu. 60c, Mra, Wm. M. Strond. Middlotliian, Texas, writes. Mar 81, ItHIl : "We bare used Herbine lu nut .? J7 '"' y"- found it the best medicine we ever used for oouatlpatiou, bilious fever and Store!"'" V' bj Nldl'1 1)ru" fctCMAr,D toft G665 r6a'0A;i Every (cetloa fcf the toontrr Inter ested la Highs- Improvement. Martin Dodge, director of the office of public road Inquiries, Washington, recently said: "It Is remarkable what a hold the idea of good roads Las taken upon the minds of the people of every class In every section. In some parts of the outli this subject of good roads bus actually superseded the race question In political and other conventions. "They are bogging from far off Alas ka even for Information and aid. On the Canadian bide of Alaska, where good roads Lave received Intelligent government attention, flour costs $S In the distant regions, not fur from the American Hue, the same flour roiUs $.'!2 because of the expense of hauling over the existing American roadways. '"the demands of the people through out the south lire forcing some of the most conservative opponent of gov ernment old In congress from that part of the country to take an attitude) of approval toward the project. It Is a different matter to reply In the nega tive to the farmer who iirgnos that the wiine government which gives about f.i(i,(i,(XH) a year for river nnil liar lior iinpruvenii'iils should willingly give f MJOO.tXK) per year for three years to enable him to build' better rondx, particularly when under the terms of the appropriation he must expend an equal amount for the biiiiiii purpose. "The farmer, the railroads anil al most every aggregation, of capital are together on till subject, (iootl roads feed the railways and In return reduce the coat of commodities which go to the fanners. .Miiniifiiotiirors are bene- Uted In both directions. The rural free delivery an" collection system In Its final value hinges on the question of good roads. ' HIGHWAY HINTS, Some I'eluls on Itoatl t'nsistraetliia and Maintenance. hen a good rouil Is built, u proper system of ii in I ii 1 mi ii - . should be adopted, us the most perfectly con structed roll ll will soon go to pieces un less kept In constant repair, like a wag on or building. Water nod narrow tires uld one an other In destroying the roads, while, on the other hand, wide tires are road makers. They roll iind harden the mirfiico, nud every loaded wagon be comes In effect a road roller. The practice of using too soft, too brittle or rotten material oncosis can not bo loo severely condemned, ltock for road building should be both hard and tough and should by nil means possess cementing qualities. Good material and careful mainte nance are the two most Important req uisites to a good road, but the first without the second Is a wuste of labor and money. 'J'ho difference In the action of a nar row tire and a wide one Is about the same as tho difference between a crow bar and a tumper tho one tears up, the other packs down. It Is a very ordinary circumstance In Franco or tiormnny or llelgliint to ben, of Americans who are starting out up on n tour of f0 or lis) miles in parties of three or four vehicles and twenty to fifty people. They spend large amounts of money In the country through which these tours are taken. What la left there by the tourists who take udvau tago of these good roads Is Itself mi in dent to pay the Interest upon the cost. To Keep lluads (iund. Tho question Is not how to iniike good roads, but bow to keep good roads. It is evident that tho travel, nud especially hauling, when roads urn Soft from continued ruins or especial ly when tho frost Is coming out, dots tho greatest damage. The law pro hibits heavy hauling at such times, but It Is not often enforced. Now tin rem edy I propose Is for the law to encour age broad treads, says a writer In tho Indiana Farmer. If all two borne wag ons had a trend of twelve Inches ami so arranged that the blml wheels would not follow In the track of front wheels, only lap one or two Ini-lio, they would be like a roller, rolling for ty four or forty six Inches, ami buggies pud carriages four to six Inch treads. Thla would do away with making channels In the road by continued trav el In one place. I if course this could hot be brought about all at once, but there should be 11 stringent law against narrow treads when roads are soft, nnd perhaps It would be well lit llrst to give n bounty for broad treuilx. It would encourage the same, which, I think, solves the rond problem. Rural Delivery Notes The civil aorvh-o commission and the postmaster general have approved new regulations to govern appointments of carriers In the rural free delivery serv ice. I'nder the new plan a simple- coin petltlvo examination will be held to develop ouly those qnalluciilloiw that are regarded as absolutely essential ill a carrier, and Iho naiues of those pass lug tho examination will be phuvsl on tho register In the order of tbclr rat ings and ccrtlllcd accordingly. Service on the rural five delivery routes during the fiscal year from .Inly 1. 11H4, to June Hit, llrOo, will require 1. "1,0110,000. Tho rural mull routes through the state of Minnesota are rapidly befoul ing self sustaining, according to re ports of those handling the mall for the local routes. The routes are each costing the government $"-0 u mouth. The postage on the Increased number of letters the farmers write an.) re celve. the various carriers say. is tn many eases covering the cost of uuiln tuliilug the routes Nlited Co'd. j F.very mrt of the mucous mem brane, the nose, throat, ears, bend and lungs, etc. , mo subjected to disease' nud blight from neglected colds. Mallard's Ilorehound Syrup is a pleas- ! ant and etTeclive leincdv. '.'., ;,tic, SI.OO. V. Akeuilrick, Valley Mills, j Texas, writes: "I have used Hal laru's Ilorehound Syrup lor cough and throat troubles ; it ia a pleasant and most etTeclive remedy." For! sale by Model Drug store. what Ii Lite? I In the last analysis nobody knows, I but we do kuow that it is under strict I law. Abuse that law eveu sligbtlv, I puiu result. Irregular living means derangeneut of the organs, resulting In coiiatiiiatioii, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King's .New Life Fills iuicklr readjusts this, it's gentle, yet thorough. Only 2.V at National Drug Store ami lirauta Pass Pharmacy. HITS EN'Ji TO IjELAV Shaw Devises Plan for Hastening Delivery of Express Matter. , Coaspaalr to lleoslt Lamp Baas wills Treaaerr Urparlmcat aa4 I Ik Impart J'aeka.a Will j Da al Out llalrasa. The treasury department ha de termined on a new method of hand ling express matter from abroad through the customs port at New York which will expedite its delhery from right to ten days. The new plan is the result of a personal in vestigation by Secretary Khasv. Hereafter each morning the expresj companies will deposit a lump sum with the subtreasury large enough to cover all possible customs chnrgrs on the day's consignment, l.'pon it arrival all exprons matter will be sent to the general storage. There, In the presence of a representative of iie collector of the port, a repre sentutive of the express companies und a f epresentative of the appraiser the packages wilb'be uniwscked and examined. The duties will be paid from the deposit in the subtreasury and packages releused and forwarded. In connection with this new proced ure an arrangement has ben mado which will relieve the Incoming tour ists of annoyance at the piers. Cus toms authorities are forbidden by law to accept anything but actual cash In payment of duties. Checks and drafts are not accepted, and fre quently it has been the experience of persons who were fully able to pay but bad no currency that their baggage was held until they could leave the docks and have ' checks cashed. This regulation frequently necessitated sending baggage to gen eral stores, for which service charge was made. I'luler this new plan tdurist can pay the custom on personal baggage through the express companies, the latter paying the customs by a trans fer order on the funds deposited In the subl reasury. I'nder the new ar rangement tourists arriving without currency and desiring to pay. cus toms charges on baggage can give the express company a draft or check or any other satisfactory security j ami an order will be given by the express company transferring from Its deposit In the subtreaaury an amount aufllcicnt to cover the duties of the tourist. RESTORE A FEUDAL CASTLE. Kaiprror WHIIaat aal Maajr SJoblae Take Tart la f haCeraaau-a of C4ntplllua. In the presence of Kmperor Wil liam end the empress, many diplo mats, members of the roynlty imr! Herman notables, the work of re storing the ancient castle of Mnrien burg was olllclally completed the other day. The rastle lu the middle uges was the seat of the grand mas ters of the Teutonic order. The ceremonies were rendered re mnrkably brilliant hy the revival of aancletit costumes of the order of the Knights of St. John. His innjesty stood at the gateway of the castle while the Knights of St. John and other deputations flics through, with the church bells ringing and the choir raising a song of thanksgiving. The empsToi- afterwards proceeded to the chapter hall, where he held a brief reception. The consecration s,f the building, by the chaplain, fol lowed. I,ater there was a banquet at which the emperor and the royal personages were present. HONORS AM ERIC AIRWOMAN. Mrs. Harriet I.aaa Jstfeaaua lavllad to lae l'4roaatloa la tOaalaad br Hla linail, Mrs. Harriet I. an Johnson, who, as the beautiful Harriet I.ane, was first lady of the laud during the ad ministration if Iter uncle, President itiichsuan, has been invited by King Kdwnrd to the c rotiation. MUs line was mistress of the white house when the king then the prim e of Wnlca, vis ited this country in Isiio. Die In nor is bestowed lu return for the hospitality he enjoyed. She irs-eived In sn a fine collection of portrait, which vet adorn the walla of her home in Wash ington. In lsr, Miss I an sm mar ried at Wheatland to Henry Klliott Johnson, of Itallitiiors. After the ilcalh of brr uncle Wheatland became M i s Johnson's aiiinmrr home, and her she has spent many hapy nmiiUus. Mrs. Johnson now makes her residence in Washington. lines Klhlr Miles aa Hoar. All sped records on tolorado rail roads were lowered the other day for the Pueblo real eetst exchange in the special tun made by the t'olorado , Southern railway over the Santa F tracks. The train covered the distance, IIS miles. In li hours and 31 minutes, the actual running time being 2 hours and 17 minute-. A portion of the run was al the rate of so miles an hour. I.lnna a Ciirssnallna tllft. Col. Harrington, who ia accompany ing the envoi 'of King Menelek, lias Miikoiinen. the famous Abyssinian general, to the e. -conation of King El wai d, bus m i i cd itheiol of the envoy's curat. in t! Ilitrritigts'ti brought with him I- Ii. lis and 13 rebrns, King Mrnels k's gift to King Kilward. Wiia'l f.et Hid s.f th Taaee. The llriti-h pitblie. sa v s 1 1 e t bii'ago Tribune, will Iind that i!c ,ir taxes will linger a little while 1 r;cr. 1 rtaaaer la Horseless I arrlnar. I A horse la a vain thini: '. vifetv but, a.vva the I hicngo li n 1 i.e. so is a nuratlcal talji. j Ilanurr In Mountain (llnihla. I'tti ;!. . : l- 1, ' niciilis nil inline lion ' 1 1 lie 11 ni' n otinii. hu i t. Some pe-'l I" 11 1, v - ..l1.! in, bin , rce! , vi r !l" a:. 1 1 . : 1 pl.o e bin s. I In a liau r " ' " ' "" if be o. 1 it i not ' 1 ' ' ' I" es lu I like it ' 1 11 "'. : . 0,. i v ti.ke a l i-k, ton ,. Ii 111 : ! ' - M tlx- chalice- are in falol f l e 1. ' 1 '-.' I in iv am; ll ,- pos,sibil ' ' " ' rvrciii.'.g'i i-cmotr Nl'i'1 e 1 es love is to i liir.nute liv espci ei,,. .kill all lunger froli: n si 1 11 Wel l.e r 1 I h. to a to. vie,-. n cluitin r a pail v iio.npp 00 Mh or liegl-. 1 11 to for 1111 lili'mlic, 101a or quite Mutillih. ue proper equipment ring, would l,e l aarsl-IniposMhlc.- Leslie's "I've rsfus. d lii org twice," she aaid, "lull it's no use." "o lissi" ".Ns.l a int. He beliesealn predestina tion." "W hat hs thai to do w it h It ?" "h, ht think. I'm pr.,1,,111,,,1 , be bi wile, nnd ofciiurs,'. i( that is, I'll sinply have le )!ive in. no matter what papa sa.sa. He csu'l expevt me to defy Fair."-Chicago Ton. a. The distracting headaches from which so many women suffer make life a daily puri;.rorv. If uiei suffered with head ache r.s women do, business would be almost at a standstill. Does not the fact that women only suffer from thrse severe headaches surest that there must be womanly cans- for them ? When the womanly organism is dis eased, headache, backache, nervousness and sleeplessness are consequences which ' are s ire to follow. $500 Hawaftl tor Woman VJta Oannot bo Oured. t Packed up by over a third of a century of remirkabie and uniform cures, a record such a m other remedy for the diseases sad w.ikursscs peculiar to women evei I sttaineil, the proprietors and makers of I)r. Fierce s tuvorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in ofTf-ring to pay $soo in legal money of the (United States, for sny case of Iucorrhra, Pemale Weakness, Pro lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. WoKI.U'S IllSHKNSAKV MkDICAL ASSO CIATION, Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y. "I took two Uittlrs of vonr ' Favorite Prescription-' anil twtiol the 'Golden Medical DiM-owry' and am feeling well." writes Mrs thin Mc kenzie, of I,orwfty Mines. Cape Breton Co.. Nova hcotia. " I had uterine trouble, paiu in the side ami headache. After taking vour medi cines I sot well. Vou may publish this or uhc it in any way vim think liest. as I cannot sK-ak too highly of llr. fierce and his medicines." Frkk. Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Semi 21 one-cent stamps for the book in Saper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth nund volume. Address Dr. R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. In Praise of Chamhcrlaia'i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy "Allow me to give yon a few words in pniiso of Cliiinibcrlalu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea licnirdy)" says Mr. John - Uainlctt, of Eagle Puss, Texas. "I suffered 011a week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting liny relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant bore, advised me to take this remedy. After taking 0110 doBe) I felt greutly relieved und when I had tuken the third doso wus entirely cured. I tlinnk you from the bottom of my beait for patting this great remedy in the hands of man kind " For aalo by all druggists. World' Fair Excursion The Deuver & Rio Grande, in con nection with tlio Missouri Puciflc,will run a series of Personally Conducted Excursions to Hie World's Fair daring Ji.no. These excursions will run through to St. Louis' without change of curs, making short stops at princi pal poiuts en route. The first of these, excuisoiia will leave Portland Juno Tth, and the second June 17th. Tho rate from Grunts Pass will be 77. .ID to tit. Louis and return. Ex cursionists going via tho Denver & Kio Ornmlu huvo tho privilege of re turning via a dilTurutit route. This is the most pleasant way, as well as the most delightful route, to cross the continent. Tho stops arranged give 1111 opKirtunity tf visiting the variuus poiuts of interest in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accompany 0110 of theso excursions wnto at oncu to W. 0. McHiide, 121 Third street. Port hind, for sleeping car reservations. Abicett. W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss., writes, Aug. 15, I!H)a : "I want to say a word of pruiso for Iliillurd's Hnow Liniment. I stepixd on a nail, which caused tliu cords in my leg to contract nud nil abscess to ruisn In my knee, nnd tho doctor told me that I would huvo a stilf leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lord's drug store. Ho recommended n bottln of Snow Liniment ; 1 got a o()c size, and it cured my leg. It is the best lini ment in the world. " AIISL KSSKS, w ith few exceptions, are in unlive of const i pal urn or lia bility. They limy, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, introduced into tho skin or tlcsh, such as spinners, thorns, etc. For sale by Model Drug Store. Miss Ida. M. Snyder, Trrnstirer af the tlrMlsl.M l.nmt r ml Are tints. "If women would pay more attention I their health w wout j have more harvv ulves, mother and djul.tsri. and if ihev 3 U . '.I. 1 1 ,- .'1 ""mu """'is '"mil tniy WUUIU s .in that the sioetnrs' prticriptions do not perform lb many curti they art given creslit lor. I i tonsultins) with mv druvuivt he ad viied Vil.li.-e Wine ol Oardui and Thed. lord's hla.k-lirauslil, .-nj in I took it and heve evsrv reamn ta th ink him lor a new he epe i' J up to me wita mum H healdi, a id ll jaiy look three months to cure me." Wine of Tifiliii is.i rc'ic.tl.irof the ii'cn-'ru.il fiim'tions and is a most a-toni-h.ng ionic for women. U s-uit-a scant . . Mipptessi-,1. t.Mfrs'ipteiit, iTt"; iiUrmii p.imtiil nien-truiition. t.illinj ol tho weni'.i, whiles ami tl...l.!;g. It a is In lid ill when aroriw, hitu woman- B h.ssl. during prei'tiancv, after chiS.I buth and in ilange of lf. It fr .iiientlv bruits a dear baby to homes lli.it hue iuvti tiarri n for years. All druggist have fl.UO bottle of Wine of l Alilut. imE"CARDLil sv vv wvvw MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS ' I ti v U I' X ICON A j L i'tu MiMTTrn Krmmly for Women 2 k tilt Ort t'sfteHM ( j J OVARIAN AND UTERINE DISORDERS J W ' w iikrnntt ft i - KUftriiUtt T . 1 . . . . luunivi .-ur- f.ir lai'iK i'i I imvu f , THE REXIC0NA CO. I. vet Aots Wastm-I h. Send for IWklrU t Sjrl Jote, Cat. 1 ; f A Boy's Wild Ride lor Lilt. With family around expecting bim to die, slid a son riding for life, IN miles, to get Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds, W. II. Brown, of Ltcsrille, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma ; hat this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soou cured bim. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvel ous enrea of consumption, puenmo iia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung trouble. Guaranteed bottles SOu and (1.00. Tiial boitles free at National Drug Store aud Grants Pass Pharmacy. Emergency Medicines. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for oho incases of accident and for slight injuries and ailments. A gnqd liniment aud one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Cham berlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, braise or barn, it allays the pain aud causes the in jury to heal in abont one-third the time usually required and as it is au antiseptic it prevents any danger ol blood poisoning. When Puiu Bulni is kept at hand, a pain may be treat ed before inflammation sets in, woich insures a quick recovery. For sale by all druggists. Sprains. S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes March, 11th, 1UUI : "My wrist was sprained so badly by a full that it wan useless; and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Hallard'B Snow Liniment, nud was cured. I earnestly recommend it to any one suffering from sprains. " 2."', SOc, $1.00 at Model Drag Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Hub worldwide famn for marvellous cares.' It surpasses ai y other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cnts, 00 run, barns, boils, n leers, tetter, salt soies, clinpHjd hands, iiifalluble tor piles. sores, felons, rheum, fever skin eruptions Core guurau teed. Only 25 Drug store and macy. rents at National Grants Puss Phar DIRECTORY JOSEPHINE COUNTY Ot'KlCKKS. Judge Commissioner. J.O. lloolh I J . T. Logan IC. F. Lovelace Clerk Iieputv Clerk . Sberill' Deputy Sberill. Treasurer School Supt..... Assessor Surveyor. Coroner S. K. Cheshire T. P. Judson (ieo. W' Lewis Ernest bister J. T. Taylor ....... l.liH'olu Savage W. II. Eallm II O. Mct'ulloch HV. II. Flanagan CITY OFl'ICEUH. Mavor VH. I., (iilkev Auditor and Police Judge C. E. Mavbee treasurer i:oi. w. loiiuson City Attorney II. D.Norton Marstial tJeo. r'incb Street Supt John Patrick Councilnien iV. M. Mair, II. J. Itacher J. I.. Calvert, T. W W illiams, W. C. Smith, J. A. Itebkopf, 11. C. Per kins. James Trimble. KKATEUNAI. SOCIETIES. Orants Pass Lodge A. V. A A. M.. No. S4 regular communication lirst and third Saturdays. Visiting brothers cordially IIOIIOI. l. !! . lliOOS !! . .St A J. Pikx, Sec'y. Hoyal Arch Masons -Kennies Chanter No. L'S meets second and fourth Weslnesday .illtsoilic nait. ll.lv. IIOKIKN, J. h. Pktkosou, Secy. 11. p. Knights Templar Melita Coinmandery No. 8. lueeis, ses-ond Friday ol lach Sloiith in Masonic Temple W. II. IIasutos, Liu. Com. tiKO. II. CtUIOUN, Itec. Eastern Star Josephine Chapter, No. Uli ,hc-tva ins, nnu suim sveunesuay evenings of each month in Masonic hail. AUY L. Cos, W. M. Mas H. Zoi.i.kb. Sec'j. 1. tl. O. F., Uolden Hole lalge No. 7(1, meets every Saturday night at 1. O. O. F. hall. F. II. ScimiiiT, T. Y. DrAis, Secy. N. (i. Visiting brothers invited. t'aran Encampment 1. O. (I. F. No. meel.i second and fourth Tliursslav at I. (). (. F. ball, iato St-iimnf, T. Y. Dkas, Sec'y. C. P. Uebekahs Etna Itehekah, No 4U, meets second ami fourth Monday, . u. tl. P. ball. Ki-sisVinkris. N.U. M. Jkskik Davis. Sevy. United Artisans drains Pass Assembly No. tu, meets alternate Tuesdays iii A.O. C.W. nail. A. K. ookiiiks, J. II. Pa linos k. Ses-y. .Master Artisan. WosKlmen of the World Itogue ltiver Cami No. .r. meets sei'suid and fuurlh Frulavs at Woostiuan Hall. tieo. 11. Slover. C. C. C. E. Mayors, Clerk. Women of Wshideraft Aalea Cirs le, Ni. I s'2, meets nrst ami third Mondays al Wianlmen hall. Mrs. M. K. Dtnny. Mrs. lone Frier, Clerk. s,. N. MiNlern Wosslaietiof Aniertca-lirants Pass Camp No. ivl meets Jnd ami lib Wedne. day Evenings at WcsMiiueu hall at 7 :10. Ike Davis. V. C. NV. T. (ioulder, Clerk. Foresters of America-Court Joss'pbine rso. uish'Is eat 11 ! eilnesslay except the nrst. al A. (. 1. W. hall. F. li. .-iricker, F. S. f. Feisch, C. It. losephiue LskI,;, No. tl'J, A. I). l!. W . meets in A. si. C. W.ball, Dixon build ing every Monslay evening. F. W. Hi mimm, M. W. It A. SrtssKU. Uecorder. Hawthorne l.sislgv, No. 21, D. ol II.. A. 11. C W. -inssels every alternate Tuesday evening In A. 11 I . W. hall. Disoii builsllua. Miss. A. Mcs'aisthy.C ut 11. Mas. I. Vina Deas. Kevsiriler. Koal NeiKhlsirs svf America- Ldilh C. Miie amp No.-.s.s'i, meeis tst and ,Srd Frnlavs al A. I". I . W. hall Ito-e tsravnn, tirade. Henrietta Zoller, Ues'order. Drsler of Pernio While llia k t'oum il No 11, meets in Wisnlmeu Hall r-atur.lav logbls. liio. Ailiiie. s'ouii-eliir. M .Si 1 n, W. Ks'lieiss, Sss-rs'tary. Utsl Men - lntiklllus Vi-ss.tlu No. '.11. I. tl. It. M. 11 M. Ennui.,.. Soihfli, t. A. Too 'As, Cblet ot becs'rvis. Knights of (tie Maccate-is -tualits I .1 -lent. Vo. l.t nietts tirNt ami ttiinl 'Ibursdavs at Woskluteti tia I Win. Allied, F. A. Mo A 1 K-, Levtirsi Keeper. s 'jinma'uiir Ladies of the Macs soecs - lirants Psvi. Hive No Is h.ilds regular "t.evieas" brslamt lliml riiurs-lavs al A. si. I . W. hall. iMiing Miters iMruiabs invited. Mrs. Deli Hale. I., s . ' Mary iniiions, bes-vird kseaT liutest ProiherhsHHl ot Carpenters and Joinee ot Atueric I'nion No. tits lurs-U sirvsiuit and fourth Fridavs si ea. ii mouth at A. tl. C. W. Ha I ' K. D Coir. K. Sec. J. p. iSalssrnrr. Pies D. A. rilagrralsl, F. Sec'y, knights id Pylluas Thrruiopylae No. .'si. inwts rsicb tueslav mtit 7:.to W. 11. W. Hall. M.'T. CUry. C. C. Tow Wn.LUa, k of K and S. Uralisl Army of th Kr pssthlis- lien. I.gan Pont No. .si!, meets tirsi Wrslnesitar al A.O. C. W. hall. Joiia I'atki. a J. K. I'staassiN, Adjl. Csisn Woman's h'ebet Corp -t.eneral l.sigan Ns. .'.s, nii-els '.M and lib Miurxlays at i a. us at A. li t . W . hail. Mrs. I(ss W'eiduian, Pres. Mn. T. B. Cornril, Ses y. Fit ful Odds Ajtliut Him. Be driden, fkte scd deititote. Such, in brief, was the condition of au old soldier, by name of J. J Havens. Versailles, O. For years lie was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doctor nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Elec tric Bitters. It pot bim on his feet in short order and now lie testifies. "I'm on the road to complete recov ery." Best on earth for Liver and Kiluey tronbles aud all forms of Stomach .and Bowel complaints." Only 50c. Gurauteed by National Drug Store and Grant Pass Phar macy. Special Excursion to St. Louis October 3, 4 and 5 are tho re maiuing dates upon which tickets will he sold at the reduced rates to the St. Louis Fair. Theso rate apply over the Denver & Rio Grande and Mis souri Pacific. For the patrons of these roads special excursion cars will be ruu through from Portland to St. Lnnis without change. See the many points of irtcrest abont the Mormon capital and take a ride through Nature's pcitore gallery. During the closing months travel to tho Fair will bo very heavy. If yon contemplate going write W. C. Mo- Bride, general agent st Portland for the Denver & Rio Grande, for partic ulars of these excursions. Farm For Sals 160 acres, CO acres of fine sub-irii gated bottom laud under fence and cultivation a mjllion feet of flue tim ber, hundreds of cords of bard wood, near town and all down grade on fine road. Go d two-stcry dwelling wi'h L. Well of splendid water at the door. Flue big barn and out build ings. Lots of fruit and berries of all kinds. County road and daily mail al the door. A spleudid place for health and a pleasant homo. Address Box 117, Wood vi lie, Ore. When troubled witli constipation try ClinrLberlaio'B Stomach and Liver Tablets. They aro eaiy to take and produce no gripping or other un pleasant elfect. For salo hy all drug gists. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Or egon, for tho County of Josephine. Daisy Seliger, 1 Plaintiff, Suit vs. S for Wouzul Seliger, Divorce. Defendant. J To Wenzel Seliger. Defendant: In the name, of the State of Oregon: Yoa aro hereby required to apjiear ann answer the complaint Bled against yon in the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the date of the lirst publication of this summons, which is the IHtli day of August, 1U04 if you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the roller demanded In the complaint, namely: A decree of divorce dissolv ing and setting aside the murriase re lations existing betweeu the plaintiff anil (letcmiant. This summons is published by order of the Hon J.O. Booth, County Judge of Josephine County, Oregon, made ou tbo 18th day of August,- 11)04. The shite of the first roblicatiou ia Angus! IS, 1U04, and the last publication Sep tember 21), l'.HM. ROBERT GLENN SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circnit Coort of tho State of Oregon, for the Couuty of Josephine. Anna Frost, ) Plaintiff, Suit vs. 5- for Thon.as J. Frost, I Divorce. Defendant, r To Thomas J. Frost, Defendant : In the name of tho State of Oresnn : Yoa are hereby required to appear and answer tue complaint riled against von lu the alive entitled snit on or before six weeks from the date of the first puhlioaiton of this summons, which is the J Ht Ii diiy of August, 11)04; if yoa fail tr iipieiir and -niiswcr, the plain tilf will apply to tho court for the re lief demanded in the rnmplnint, name ly: A decree annulling and setting aside the mnrringo relations existing le tweeu the plaintiff and defendant, and for the custody of the minor chil dren, Lee, Delhi, .Herbert, Merle and John Frost. This summons is published by order of the Hon. J. O. Booth,. Comity Judge of Josephine Couuty, Oregon, made on the 1HII, day of August, 1!I(I4. The dste of tho first publication is August ISth 11104. and the hist publication Sep tember 2, 1SM14. ROBERT GLENN SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Stuto of Oregon, for the County of Josephine, giltlrrd Sparhawk, Plaintiff, Suit VS. l.ve Charles Spathawk, Divoroo. Defendant. I To Charles Sparhawk, Defendant: In the mi me of the State of Oregon : You are berebv rennired In anil answer the complaint filed against you in tneaoove emitted suit ou or be fore six weeks from the dnt nf tliu first publicaiiou ol this summons. winch ia the IMth day of August, 11)04; if yon fail to apiH'ur aud answer, the nluintiff will annlv tn th con rl f.,e the lelief demanded in the complai t, uiiiuley: A decree of the court dis soslving and telling aside the marriage relation existing between plaintiff and defendant and for the custody tf fie mi- or children, Lynden Srhawk and Mildred Sparhawk. and for such other relief as to the 'com t may seem eiuituhle. This summous is publ shed by order of the 1 on. J. O. Booth, County Judge of .losephiue Couoty, Oregon, made on the ISth day of Auguit, 1!04. The date of the tlr-t publication Is August in, unit, ami ti e last publication, Sep inula r '.H. I in 14. KOlSEbT GLENN SMITH, Attorney ior Plaintiff. SI MMuNS. tn 1 c Circuit Court of ti.e State of O 1 jon, for Jrsephiue Ctuntv. '. aura M. N is I '. ) Plaintiff, j Snit , for Al Nichols, I Divorce, refendant I To Al Nichols. Defsudaut: lu the name of the Statu of Oregon: Ysvtl arts Iiert-h rvimi,u,1 In . . i answer r e complaint tib d agaiust von ill the almve entitled snir nn n lw. J.,... six weeks frsmi the data of the fltst l'UblicallOII Slf this ininmniii al.il. I. the ISth day of August, HM4; if vou fait to apsar and ans ster.th plaimiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded lu the complaint, naim.lv For a decrs-e dissolving and setting aside the marrine reUtinna !et Ws's u the liliittif7 an, I Huf..n.i.. and for lb custody of the tuiuor child wotm -Mem is. This summons is nnhli-Ls V. .1 m - -- 1 .' , . ..j .11 uri of the I on J. O. Booth, County Judge ot esc i'n inr vosiniy, viregou, made cu the i-sih dav of August, iia.4. The date of the first tcblication is August IS likvt, and the last publication Sep tember i9, lisvi. ROBERT GLENS SMITH. Attorney fsr Plaintiff. 1 Sour Stomach. When tlie quantity of food taken is a 1 - . l.n nnalifV tCVTI rich. SOU T lIKJ II I S " "I 1 "lJ vj ... I stomach is likely to follow, and es pecially so if the digestion has been ss-enkencd bv constiiattion. Eat slnwlv aud not too freely of easily di- ...ier1 food. Masticate tho food, rimronahlv. Let five lioura elapse' between meals, and wlieu you feoi a , fallness and weight in the region or the stomaebjafter eating, take Cham-1 herlaiu'a Stomacli and Liver Tablets and the sour stomacli may be avoided, For sale by all druggists. Frnit wrapping paper can be se- enred at the Courier office. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, Sept. 12, 1904. X' . I. .....,., .iu.n that. I li n fnl- HUllls 10 ucruj - - -- - lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final prool in suDoort of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before John M'nor laioth, U. S. Commissioner, at ins ofiice st Grants I'sffl, Oregon, on Novem ber 1, 1SW4, vis: J A VIES FRAYNE on hi! 11. r.. Jo. wans, - tor toe tjsj SW. SW'i rEi, SE.'i N W, ISec 32, T. 40 S., R. 8 w. . Ll a na...na ilia fnllnajino witnPSBPB tn prove his continuous residence upon and culiivation ol said land, vis: Allen Ira Reynolds, of Waldo, Ore.; Oliver J. AdkinB.nf Waldo, Ore. ; John O'Brien, ol Waldo, Ore.; Frank 8iair wait, ot wawo, ore. ' J. T. Briikies, Register. ASK THE AGENT FOR TICK ETS VIA TO SPOKANE, ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, ST. L0UI3 and ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY o THE FLYER AND THE FAST MAIL SI'I.KNIMI) HKKVICK ll'-TO-OATK KQL-ltlr;T COL'ItTKOUS KMI'LOYKS Daylight trip aernsa. the Cust-ade and Itsioky Msiiintalns. For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, cull on or address II. DICKSON, c T. A 122 Third Street, Portland S. G. YEMKKS, . W. P. A (i!2 First Avenue ' Seattle, Wash. We give eipedited seiviceon finiglit lim e vour shipments via Great North ern. Full information from Wn. II.skiiku, liei.ernl Agent, Portland, Oregon. 60 YEARS' yH?y EXPERIENCE ' Trade Mrks H-rsWtf DtSIGNI "m Copyrights Li. Anyone wnrtlng a nkHrh nnd ilsmrrlntinn maj qnlrklT ururtiiln our oimiiuiii free wt nether mi IliTmition in prohdhly putenlithlf. Comnititil. a. tionmitrictljrdHilldec.tlal. Iliinrtba-tik on I'l l-i.ty writ fri'o. f llont BPtif-y fur Bcs'iinim pnif-.l-' l'litsfniii taktm thrmmh Munn & lu. iucuIts tptcitUnotice, without churire, tnthe Scientific American. A huntiajomelf lllafltnittjd vooklr. ? irfwt rlr iilln of any nclcin itls- Jdiirnnl. '''. fi a y.nr: four monttit, 11. tiulilbyi.il mwr.f:ikTA. MUNN4Co.M,Ba'-liowYr-:' Rrsnfl, lllflo.. r.S V t . .! ' TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR Travel via Denver and the Burlington Route to St. Louis if you want an interesting, comfortable and safe journey. The Burlington is the only railroad running its own trains over its own rails all the way from Denver to St. Louis. Tast time, clean and comfortable cars, obliging employes, good meals in dining cars at moderate prices. Let me give you detailed information about the trip. Write your name and address here. A'tlTOs AJJress . Then cut out this ad today and mail to A. C. SHELDON. taKNCRAL AOtNT BUStLINQTON BOUTI. 100 Third tjTMiT. PORTLAND. ORE N87. HO' FOR ST. LODIS AND THTr?mDTS FAIR WILL YOU BE THERE? 00 Natur,-, Art GalUryy th. Rockies la idiil, to th. jotaj or rttarau,, vi. ,h -SctMC llSE 0F m fc0R, Q'. NSURMSSEODK FORTS T O A S E u hr Uls,r aookkl ".CMcUlUbi.' 124 Third Str-t How About Vour Suminer V, tloi7 Newport on Taqnina Bay , ideal seaside resort of the Xurth Pacific Coast. Ronud trip tickets greatly rudoced rate 011 sale ftCa all Southern Pacific points iu Oreuo. on and after June 1st. Ask agent, fo, further information and a liaudsornei, illustrated souvenir booklet, or rjt, to Edwin Stone, Manager C. & E. R., Albany, Ore., or W. E. Comu, G. P. A.. 8. P. Co, Portland. BRIGHT'S DISEASE The largest sum ever paidlorip,,. cription, changed band in San r'ri. Cisco, Aug. 3d, 1901. The trsneh-,, volved in coin and stor-k $1 12,500 Oulr,H was paid by a partv of business DMM) , ' a specific lor ea right' Disease and In. s.l,l.u., i.....al.ln 'a urirn, imuri iu iiii.uidi,io siieeasep. They commenced the serious iuvesii. gallon ol the specific Nov. 15, 113 They interviewed scores of the 'cured and tried it out on its merits hv puttint over three doien caBes on the treaiDsnt and watching them. Thev also Kot phs. siciana to name chronic, incurable catci .,..1 ..l,mIDU,Ufl i a-itk tl.. .1 wu u,...u.c... n.i ,nc I'liyaiciam forjudges. Up to Aug. 25, 87 per mi of the test case were eilher wellot progressing favorably. There ing but thirteen per cent ol failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceeding, of the investigating committee and clinical report of the test esses ers. published and sill be mailed free on application. Address Jons J. rci.Tm CoMrANY,420 Montgomery St.SanFtan. cisco, Cal. LADIES, ATTENTION! Original and only genuine FnKN(ii Tanhv Wafers for wile by leading druggists, t' per box. Safe and reliable. a Accept no auusiituic. MaassaMaaaaaaaM xX OREGON ShOITLIM: and union Pacific Three Trains to the East Daily Through Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, I'bicngo. po. kane; tourist sleeping curs daily to Kuini City; through I iillninn Umrisl sleipiii; cats (personally conduelesl) weekly to t hi. sago, Kansas litv; reclining chair can (seats free) to the East dully. 70 HOURS PORTLAKD TO CHICAGO No change of cars. 70 Dkpakt 1 Time SmiKDULKs lAnuivx for I Prom Portland ficom Chicago Suit Luke,T)ciiverrPt! Portland i Worth, Oinuhu, fr.'lj p. ra Special Kunsus City, St.j 9:15 a. ui.l Louin, ChisMigoandj via Hunt I East, tag-ton. I Atlantic Expresx 8:ir n. Ill via Hunt ington. Salt Luke, Denver- Kt. Worth. Omaha! Kansas City, Slj Ltiuis, Chicagoi 7:1 o a.m. and r-jiist. Wulitt Wulla, Cen is ton, Spokane, Wal I lace. Pullman, Min S:(X1 a. iu. Iieapolis, St. Puul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chiciigo jind East. Kt. Puuf Fust Mail 0:15 p. in. via Sjiokuno. Ocean and ltiver Hs'hetlule. For San Francisco Every live days ul 8 in. For Astoria, wav uoints and North it, each Ilailv (ejtcept Suudavl at K n. in.: SalurdityatlUp.nl. Daily service luster permitting) on Willamette and V am lull rivers. For further information ask or write your nearest ticket agent, or A. L. CRUIG, (jenerisl Passenger Agent, The Oregon llailruad & Navigation t'o. rortland, Oregon. lumwa :.. . . i ' " 'eU PORTLAND, 0REC.0N