Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, October 13, 1904, Image 4

Rogue River courier., October 13, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextL KOCL'H klVER CoUJUtift, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, OCTOBER t$. 190 i 3 1 ! ! ' ! r arm r or aaio. " " & Rio Grande, in Points for Piano Buyers 1 STECK PIANOS The Sterk Company is one of (lie notable Industries in the country de Toted to the industry of manofactur ing pianos. Established in 1857 it linn built a reputation second to nono for the manufacture of fine i inurn ment. The reliability and finan cial responsibility of the company ii nun, nest ioned. Thil fact alone makes the liberal guarantees nndir which every Stock piano ia aold, au absolute protection, in the moat literal aenae to the purchaser. The artiatio merit of Hteck pianoa placet them among the few instruments whom aoperior ity lifts them above the price rivalry of other pianoa. The beautiful tone of the Steck will appeal to yon, and familiarity witli ita good qualities will breed ever increasing admira tion. Our fourth Hteck (in a little over a month) ia now on display at onr branch atore In L O. O. P. 111k. because ita a Hteck, you'll admire it, and because of the discount prico, almost anyone could afford to own It Allen & Uilbert-Kamaker Co. THE FISCHER PIANO. Established in 1840 and succeeding a Arm established in 1820. Over 1). 000 Fischer pianos made and aold. No ill her piano can equal this record. One of the atricteat principles of the Fischer company is that nothing ia too good to nse in the construction of a Fischer piano, and the testimonials that they receive prove their wisdom in following this principle so closely. The standing and reputation of this lionso is one of the strongest guaran tees that can be given with a Fischer piano. Hold by Allen & Qilbert-Kamaker Co. SMITH & BARNES PIANOS. Iu 1884, Mr. O. A. Smith, the pioneer pfauo builder of the West, began in a modest way, making a thoroughly good instrument for an honest living price. Most of the sub stantial dealera that aold the Huiith & Barnes pianos 20 yeara ago are atill iti best customers and friends. The piano gave universal satisfaction or this would nut be true. The real and final test of a piano comes through years of use iu the home, studio and pnbliejiall. This company lias attained to the enormous output of 6000 pianos per year. The benefit of dealing with a firm having audi large facilities ia mutnal ; the purchaser gets mora for liia money and the firm sella more pianoa. Allen & Oilbert-Kamaker Co. THE PACKARD PIANO. Yon should own a Packard piano If yon would secure a beautiful tone of moat enduring quality. A Hue Instrument bespeaks elo quenty the musical feeling the artia tio appreciation of the family and lends a oortain distinction to its sur roundings, however aimple. Although there are varying gradea of pianos built with regard to different tastes, there is but one grade that iuteresta people who seek an artistic instrument. The Packard be longs to thil grade; its tone la rich, brilliant, sympathetic and Imagina tive. It is an instrument In which the finest materials and infinite skill iu manufacturing unite to make its tone unalterable with time. While sharing every refinement of modern construction employed by other makers of the best class of In struments, Packard pianos possess many distinctive features. One of the finest samples of Packard Instruments Is displayed at our branch store in I O. O. F. Blk. and we in vite the discriminating public to call there and see it. Allen & Oilbert-Kamaker Co. KNABE PIANOS. Almost three quarters of a century have passed since William Kuabe L brought to bear bis genius on the art of piano making. The Kuabe has set the pace in all things that go toward making the perfect plana From 1&J7 when the lath century piauo waa but in ita infancy, the Kuabe piauo liaa gone forward, sacrificing mere commercialism to artistio endeavor and excellence not content with do ing well, but intent on doing things beat. The position which the Kuabe piano occupies in the beginning of the 20th century shows that these efforts toward continual betterment have met with deserved success They were the best pianoa in the world m yeara ago. They are the best in the world today. They cost much more than other pianos, but worth It. Allen & Uilbert-Kjuiakor Co., of Portland, Ore., sell the Kuabe iu Oregon. VOSE L SONS PIANOS. Under the leveling process of com petition, no piauo can commend a higher standing or price than its merit deserves. The great musical public is quick to detect uerit, and to support merit in a manner couimeu aurate with the interests involved. Philanthrophy should not enter into a piauo consideration. Ilie high Voae Prestige la the logical result of skill, genius and capital, controlled and advanced by an eiperience covering a period of 60 years. You judge a piano by ita tone. The toue ia tbe uuerring Index that tells what la back of it Mot how it looks but how it sounds should be the standard of piano Judgment. Voae & Houa pianoa are sold in Oregon only by Alien & Ollbert Kaniaker Co., Portland, Ore. CABLE, CONOVER and KINGSBURY PIANOS Manufactured by the Cable Co.. formerly Chicago Cottage Orgaa Co. General offices and wareroonis in Cable buildiim, Wabash avenue, Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III. Two factories, Chicago and Ht. Charles, I1L Probably the above named firm la the largest maker of pianos iu Amerioi. In manufacturing ao many instruments per year as this compauy does (30,000) they must ncceasarily cooflue themselves to something under the artistio grade. Hut such an out put backed by such unlimited capital as they command, proves that they must give the very beat for the money. They can afford to and as a business proposition, would be compelled to do so iu order to keep output op to nor mal aud keep their 1000 employes workiug full time. There's no back ward steps allowed in business. Their line of pianos will range iu price from (245 up. - Sold in Oregon by Allen & Oilbert-Kamaker Co., Portland, Oregon. HAMILTON PIANOS, ELLINGTON PIANOS. Made by D. H. Baldwin Co., backed by a capital of over 11,000,000. Their new factory at Chicago completed in 11)00 was designed aud built epsecially for piano making purposes. Every convenience that is known in making pianos is provided, electrio motors run by their own dynamos, hot air distributed to all parta of the build ing. Mo dirt, no dampnei-a. Every thing possible bus been provided to assist in producing the best piano for the least money. Hold in Oregon by Allen & Oilbert-Kamaker Co. LUDWIG PIANOS. - Were awarded medals for superior merit at Paris I'M) aud at London aud buffalo aud no doubt will win deserved notice and commendation at Ht. Louis this year. This piauo came into being ouly lit yeara ago and over 80,000 Ludwlg pianoa are already iu use. They do not make organs. Tho company doea busiuesa with ita fac tory employes on a profit sharing basis, aud is recognized as the ouly high grade piano sold at such a rea sonable margin above cost. Hold iu Oregon by Allen & Uilbert-Kumakcr Co., Portland. THE EVERETT PIANO. Represents the best of human en deavor lu piauo construction. It is au art product appealing to the oult nred musical taste. It has won tho highest attainable place iu the esti mation of those who have carefully atudied it. Mot only musicians, but all those who are ever ready to ac knowledge marked superiority, have reoogulxid lis superlative qualitiea and voluntarily paid it unstinted praise. This result has come about because the Everett iniitatea no other piano but possesses many featurea entirely ita own. Hold in Oregon by Allen & Oilbert-Kamaker Co. HAMILTON PIANOS. Have a new improved scale, with full metal plate, elegant figured casea with paneled enda, doubled veneer inside aud oot, artistic pilasters and trusses, paneled fronts, top aud bot tom. All mouldings are solid. Top f.anels are artistically carved by land, full front swinging musio desk, and rolling fall with continuous hinges on top and fall board. Patent mouse proof pedals aud guards. Tlireo nuisous, overstrung bass, patent re peating action, with brass hammer butt flange, ivory keys, aud polished ebony harks and seven aud oue-third oc taves. Could any piano pe con structed better? Hold iu Oregon by Allen & Oilbret-Kuinaker. m ALLEN (EL GILBERT - RAMAKER COMPANY In I. O. O. F. Block, Grants Pass. J. M. Ward, Salesman October 27, 2 and 29. Through the efforts of the Ureat Korlhurn Hallway, World's Fair ex cursion tickets will be sold on Ootober 87th, 28th. aud IWth in addi tion to October 8d, 4th, and 6th. For full information apply to auy Oruat Northern Agent Southern Oi agon State Normal. The Southern Oregou State Normal School begun the year's work Wednes day, September the 14th, with an at tendance unprecedented in numbers and character. It bus become the policy of the state to maintain the school, and new buildings with good equipments have sprung up as if by magic, aud the largo campus covered with shade trees la uow alive with busy, ambitloua happy young people who have come from various parta of the atate, from Washington aud from Northern California. The course of study la ao arranged aa to qualify teachers for the public schools of the atate, but music, literature, elocution, and the lan guages are taught, aud many )iersous are taking advautage of the opportun ities here offered for general culture. The faculty is composed of eleveu Dieu aud women, who are specialists iu their reejiective linea of work. The dormitory life la wholesome and many of tho bist students live at the campus in the commodious buildings provided for their home. The ex penses, lucludiug tuition, board and lodging, may be estimated at f 1!I5 to 1 150 pur year. Studuuts may enter at any time. For catalogue of Information address Y. H. Neil, Secretary of the Faculty." 1). F. Ml'LKKY, Pres. Mtny Mothcri ol s Like Opinion. Mis. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, asys: "Oneotniy children was sub jet't to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chaiuberaliu's Cough Uciucd) promptly, always brought relief. Many mothers in tins neigh borhood think the same as I do about this remedy aud want uo other kind for their children." For sale by all druggists. THE TRIP TO MARKET. What It Coats llaal Vmrm Prvdaots Over Bad Head. Tbe need of good roads was brought out vividly by Congressman Zenor of Indiana recently when be gave the bouse some Interesting facta and fig ures. Tbe coat of transportation of farm products from farm to market place or shipping point over wagon roads Is 1 ccuts per ton per mile. At this rate the total annual cost of hauling of farm products Is 11,000,000, 000. Kullruad transportation, according to recent statistic, is one liulf cent per ton per mile. The aggregate receipts of all the rail roads lust year waa f 700.000,000. It thus appears that the farmers of the country paid more by $300,000,000 for hauling their products over bud roads by team than all Interests paid for rail transportation. Mr. Zenor estimates good ronda will reduce the coat of transporting farm products from farm to market from 10 to 11:4 cents per ton per mile. This would make an aggregate saving of Just f:l,0O0,(l per annum. In the light of such facts the good ronda question la not a question at nil. It la n plain duty required by rational public spirit. October 27, 28 nnd 29. Through the efforts of the Great Northern Railway, World's Fair ex cursion tickets will be aold on October S7th, 2Hth, Hnd Sutit, iu ad dition to October 3d, 4th, aud fith. For full luforniatiou apply to any Great Northern Agent. Worlds Fti.ir Rates Extended. World's Fair excursion tickets to Chicago, St. Louis aud all eastern cities will bo aold by the Great Northern Hallway on October 2Ui, 8Mb, aud 2Mb, iu addition to October 3d, 4th aud 6th. Apply to any Great Northern agent for rates aud full information. The Underwood Visible Typewriter does everything any other tyjiewriter can do and man thtnus 11 n nilw.r writ. ing machine will do. Ageucy at U rroui ou, ronianu, will luiuisli oat alogue. Ask vnnr Htnr fp Unun, Creamery Butter made at Medford is uuw ixi wms pur iwo-pouutl, square loll weight onalrurtlim sail MalnKaam v. At the national good nmd enliven tlon W. I.. Miklnson of Hprliigtleld. Mass., secretary of the New York ami Chicago llond association, told of the experience of MnNxachusctts under state nld laws. The road supervisor, he said, used to be elected because lie win a good fellow or bud a political pull, but people luive realized that road building nud lunlutcmimv are as much of a trade ns anything else, ami now trained men are In demand for such positions, ns the other sort of super visor Is too expensive. Mr. I licklinuii emphnslicd this hj saying: "It Is an actual fact that the two secrets of the gissl loads of Kurnpe are proper mil I atriictlou and a system of constant i maintenance. You cannot have muni roads without a system of continuous repair any more than yon can aliow your buildings, your horses, jour bur ness. your wagons or anything else to be constantly used without repair You must keep up a system of constant re pairs." Ckambtrlain'i Cough Rmdy. No oue who la acquainted with ita good qualitiea can be surprised at tiie great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. It not ouly cures colds and grip effecutally and per manently, but prevents these diaeaaes from resulting iu pneumonia. It is ulso a certaiu cum for croup. Whoop ing cough is not dangerous wheu this remedy is giveu. It contains uo opinio or other harmful substance and may I giveu as contldetnly to a baby aa to an adult It ia also pleas aut to take. When all of these facta aro taken into consideration, it la not surprising that people iu foreigu lauda, aa well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take auy other atfer having once used it For sale by all druggists. A Uuaranleei Cure for I'llea. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Pi lea. Druggiata rt fund mouey if PAZO OIX f.MKN 1' faila to cure auy case, 110 ui.it ter of bow long standing, iu to 14 days. First ap plication gives ease and rest. nOc. If your drugigst hasn't it aeud MV iu stainiwaud it will be forwarded post paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis.. Mo. Cauie of Lockaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plenti fully in street dirt. It is iuactivo so long at exposed to the air, but wheu carried lieuimtli the skiu as iu the wounds caused by iercussion caps or by rusty nails, and wheu the air is excluded, the germ is roused to ac tivity and produces the most virulent silsou known, 'these germs may be destroyed aud all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Halm freely as soon as the in jury is received. Pain Balm is nn atiseptio and causes cuts, bruises nil'1 like Injuries to heal without matura tion and lu one third the time re quired by the usual treatment It ia for sale bv all druggists. Cost of Bad Roads, At a good roads convention rweuii.. Joseph II. Itrlghain, tint assistant s.v rotary of agriculture, spoke hi favor ol national aid from the farmers' auind point, w hich would Im ait-iintl by edu eating the people up 10 demanding It at the hands of congress. Of the cost of bad road he said: "1 regret the tax that la Imposed upou all our elttaens by bad roads aa the luoat onerous and Use lee of taxes, and the way to get rid of that tax la to tnnkt better ronds. That will fot money, but it will pay. We cannot afford with tbe other Improve menta that are being made in this country of oura to continue longer to drag our bodies through the mulls turbed mud we Dud at certain aeasona of the year lu these great, rich agrlrut tural aUUax." OCTOH1CK Sunset Magazine give fine pictures of CALHOUN IV LHK Gen. MacArthur and other army ollUvrs describe the re cent military maneuver iu California, each article being profusely Illustrated with 1ml fi ones, aud colored draw ings by Kdward Cucuel. In. tereatlng article on Califor nia and Oregou, how Olive Oil I made, how Almonds are Grown, and fine descriptions of IMumas and Sutter, two great California Coiinticw. -H .ig of arllcUfs western stori(v sketches aud verse. 10 CENTS A COPY You Can bnv Sl'NsKr MAGtfclNK at all News Stand I kavt ksd ercailoa to ut vour Blk Drautnt Stock and Poultry Meet tin and am pltitfd to lay that I atver uttd anything fur stack that vt half ai good utlilactloa. I htartily rtcom imnd It to all ewntrt af stock. J. B. BELSMER. St LouU, Mo Sick stock or poultry should not eat cheap stock f.ssl any more than sick person, ihouM expect to be curd hv food. hen your stock ami poultry are sick give them med icine. I 'on t atutf them with worth It's, stock foods. I'nhmd the bowel, and elir up the torpid liver and the animal will I cured, if it be possi ble to cure it. Hlvk Praught Stock and Poultry Medicine unUiada Uia bowel, and stir, up the torpid liver. It Cure every malady of stock if taken in time. Secure a iS-cent ran of lllac-k-lraught Stock and Poultry alfdirins and it will pay for itself ten tunc over. Hone, work batter. Cow, give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. And hen, lay more eggs. It aolvea the problem of making aa much blood, Aesh and energy aa Kossibla aut of the auialleit amount of food con aamed. Huy a can from your dealer. r MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS ' C tiy HEX ICON A v The MmiVrn ImmikhIv for Womt'ii 2 k th orM of J! J OVARIAN AND UTERINE DISORDERS J K "u.", Leucorrhoca j ( Ai7 f?- ...V I -.- " ar Tefte. In the six dny bicycle races the p.ve tells terribly at the end. J.Iiii :i.tcr man fails out e:;haus ed. The vicior vaU k-s wemily over the line. In tl.e busiue's race it's the same.- Man iiftrr man drommil exhausted. The success ful man is oittn a dyspeptic, una! lc to enjoy success. When the stouiacn is diseased there is not enoiiRh nutritii.il assimilated to sustain the Ixxly aud re pair the daily waste of tissues. The result is weakness, teiunng lo couarse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Jt enables the Tjcrfect assimilation of food by which the Ixxly is. built up with sound, healthy llcsli. "I hsv 1nl:en one bottle of Doctor Pierce Cnlilea Medical Uipovtry for Inritf-ti'-ti si d liver complaint." writi-n Mr. C. M. Wil"ti o: Yailkiu ColltKe- luvid-on Co., N f. "Hiv. had no tv'l aills bitice I cv.miueiit.eil t..k'i:k your medicine in fact, htive not f.-il liV t!-.. same msn. luforc 1 look the "l.otdin M(!?.: '. liiwovery' 1 cuuld not cut allthiitK wit!."-. I awful distress. I.ut now I cm cat anylhiin: 1 wish without haviiiK iiiiptiaint fie'iili1-. 1..'. 1 summer otir haby was Pethiuc p.nd waa vo pi.ot he was slmot a kilrton. We gave lii'a voui 'Goid.n Medical liivrery' and now ltv I healthy and tvv-ll aw any ,-hitd. I will ) t.i a good word for your medicine whenever I h an opportunity." Vr. Pierce's Pelleui cure sick heatlaciie. Farm Tor Sale KiO acres, 60 acres of fine snb-inl gated bottom land under fence aud cultivation, a million feet of fine tim ber, hundreds of cords of hard wood, near towu and all down grade on flue road. Uotd two-stcry dwelling with L. Well of splendid water at the door. Fine big barn and out build- iugs. Lots of frnit aud berries of all kinds. County road and daily mail at the door. A splendid place for health and a pleasant home. Address Box 117, Woodrille, Ore. Sound Arsramruta Tbnt Warrant Ex pendltarea on Our lloacls Convlut Labor In fllahmny ilnlldlna A County' Wise Investment, It Is customary when tliHcusslng the question of good roads In a country to (chute the mutter chiefly from the viewpoint of material advuntngea, con siderations, of pleasure being ruled out, ays a writer iu the Sunny South. lint stop nnd reflect. In the connec tion slight between this mutter of the country's highways and the other mut ter of high import flint is, the recrea tion of the men and women who make S country's weulth? No. It la Intimate ly close, as one can see nt a glance. The queetlon of excursions awheel, on horse, by carriage or wagon, with cam- THE REXICONA CO. l.tev AoaST, WairiD) Send lor llooklrl. f SS Jew, Cal. The Go Ahead Farmer Since this new road waa built I ran haul a load of (.000 pounds to market and make two trips In the time it took me to make one on the old mud road. Then, too, I can haul in wet weather, when I ran't plow. His Horses It la Just play to haul thla load on the new road. Hee how fat we are! era, sketchbook, gun or rod, is deter mined by the rondltlou of the public ronda. And no one denies today that the consideration of recreation, espe cially of those wholesome outings which fine roods promote nnd bring within the reach of men of moderate means, la among the most Important nay, most vitul-to the general welfare. Vet, again, leaving the question of mere recreation, lis we leave that of mere commercial gain, we mill meet countless sound nrgumciita that war rant expenditures on our highways. There is the mutter of rural mnll de livery, which nfTcots In Ita turn not only the contentment, but the Intelli gence, of agricultural populations. (Julto as Intimately related and yet more vital la tho matter of country schools, whoso upbuilding and growth must depend upon their accessibility lo pupils lu sulllclciit numbers. Commcr clul ends lose their slgnlllcnnce for tho moment when these two points are un der consideration. Hellectlng upon the considerations enumerated, as well as upon others presenting themselves, one is readily convinced that the good roads move ment, as It has now come to be called, cannot too speedily or too vigorously sweep across the entire country. Hut most especially should every corner of the agricultural south nud west be ready to welcome and promote It. A notable measure lu connection with this revolution Is the utilization of con vict labor upon road building and Im provement In fact, the confining of that labor entirely to such public w orks. Thla experiment Is being tried Just now with county convicts in various sections of several southern states, and excellent results ore shown when" the measure is carried out with due Intel ligence and care, the supervisors of such labor lielng chosen for their prac tical acquaintance with the scientific principles of road working and uuik Ing. The county of Kultou, In tho state of treorgla, may be tnkeu fairly to repre sent the receut progress made In road building In the south, with the 11tllir.11 tlon of convict labor iu a way that diHH not oouipvte with private effort and yet keeps the convicts in robust physical condition, it t wholesome occu pation, where they can somewhat serve the commonwealth and be least bur densome to it. Half a doxen years ago there was not a Ove mile stretch of really good road In this county, for It lies lu a broken and billy region. Today you enn take the driveways radiating from the capi tal city In every direction and follow any of them five, ten and even rlftivn mile beyond municipal limits, bow ling pleasantly along over comparatively level chert ronds, where all heavy grade have been cut down and de pression filled, thus rendering the driving tbnt waa lately dangerous now safe and exhilarating. While the cost of constructing Kul ton'a new highways has been immense. It I compensated for lu the Increased volume of taxable value on proiwrty touched by these road. Pleasant drive ways from the handsome country man sions now springing up In great nuui br from a doaen to twenty miles out of the city connect with the main roads or lead to little way station on the local rallroa.1 and trolley linea that multiply as the fine and perma nent country highways create an In arewslng demand for such accenaorlea. Can a better lnvetment of county fund be snggewted than Fulton and ether counties pursuing a similar plan I bare made In the past five year NOTICE Fl)U ITBLICATI0N. United Slates l-and Ofliee. Rotburg, Oregon. Spt, 12, 11104. Notice is hereby eiven tint the fol low ing-nained settler has Bled notice ol his intention to mate final ptoo: n support of his claim, and that aid pioof will be made before John M nor iiooili, U. . Commissioner, at hir ollice ai Hiatus l'aB,Ore(on, on Novem ber 1. 19)4, viz:. JAMK- KRUSE on hii 11 E. No. !i5o;i, for Ihe Elij SVV'j-. SWJ4' SE"i, SE,!4 NWI-4, Sec 3J, T. 40 8., K 8 W. lie names the following witnesses to prove his coniiuuoua residence upon and cultivation ol said land, viz: Allen Ira UewioliK of Waldo, Ore.; Oliver J. Ailsins.nf Waldo, Ore.; John O'lltien, of Waulo, Ore. ; Frank Stair wait, oi Waldo, Ore. J. T. Hmidukh. Register. World' Fair Excurelon The Denver & Rio Grande, in con- npction with the Missouri Pnciflc.will run a series of Personally Conducted Excursions to the World's fair during June. These excursions will run ihrnnsh to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at princi- pnl pomts en route. me nrsi oi these excuisons wiil leave Portland Juue 7th, and the second June 17th. The rate from Grants Pass will be T7.50 to St. Louis and return. Ex- curHionists going via uie ueuver o Kio Grande have the privilege of re- . : 1 luvanf mnta ThlH IB luruiufl ill a iii ...... ii . ' - -- .1. . .. t .......... . ... i n u (cell aa fim IOC llHI-1 Jill Il-lllll nnji " " - - " most delightfnl route, to cross the ..n.inanl T l A BtnTlS ArrAII!7cd CiVO an opportunity f visiting the varions points ol interest in ouci aooni nia r 1 1 .. . .. .1 L'snnuH Pitv ImIKT V.il, 11 II 111 aim --""" " J ' If you wish to accompany ouo of . 1 . , rt .-i naia kt ei to af nnpo tft W C. McBride, 124 Third street, Port- laud, tor sleeping car reservations. The Beit Doctor. Rev. B. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs Texas writes July lllth IH'J'J: "I have used in my family Ballard's Suow Liniment and Horoliounti nyiup nun they have certainly proved i-atiefact-ory. The liniment is the best we have ever used for headache aud pains. The cough syrup has been our rinctoi for the lust eight years." 25c, 50c, l.00 at Model Drug Store. At- ?S-CIENTIFIC1RESS FORTY-FIFTH YEAR. 66 PAGES : WEEKLY : ILLUSTRATED. INDISPENSABLE TO MINING HEN NEED OF GOOD ROADS WHY EVERY COMMUNITY SHOULD IMPROVE ITS HIGHWAYS. I $3 PER YEAR POSTPAID. SEND rott SAM PL COPT. Mining Scientific Press 830 MARKET ST., SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. DIRECTORY JOSKl'HINE COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge Commissioners. Clerk Deputy Clerk . Sheriff Deputy Sheriff. Treasurer School Hupt AisesMr Surveyor Coroner J. 0. Booth i J . T. Logan HJ. r. Lovelaet S. F. Cheshire T. P. Judson Geo. W Lewis Ernest Lister J. T. Taylor ....Lincoln Savage W. II. Fallin ..B O. XlcCullocli ...W. H. Flanagan CITY OFFICERS. Mayor H. L. Ollkev Auditor and i'olice Judge C. E. May bee irea-turer 1.01. W.Joliuson City Attorney II. 1). Norton Marshal (Jeo. Finch Street Supt John Patrick Louncilinen ev. M. Mair, It. J. liaclier J. L. Calvert, T. W Wilhains, W. C. Smith, J. A. ltehkopf, 11. C. Per kins. James Trimble. FKATEltNAL SOCIETIES. Grants Pass Lodire A. F. & A. M.. No. M reuular comuiiiliication lirst and third Saturdays. Visiting lirotliers cordially iiivucu. ii, n . iviuus VV.Al. A J. Pike, Sec'y. Ufival An. I, f..u.,nD. -IVau...n ,t . u ..V(,... ...... Mv-,ii.--,irnuira v uuiit:r iu. W meets second and fourth Wednesday .UUSOIIIC Uail. 11. Li. oobzikn. J. E. I'KTxasoa, Secy. H. Knights Templar Meiita Cointnamierv No. 8, meets, second Friday of tach AJ until m Masonic Temple W. II. 11 am axon, Em. Com. Oso. II. Calhoun, Kec. Eastern Star Josephine Chapter. No. 20 nieeis iirsi aim tniru Weilnesdav evenings of each mouth in Masonic nan. .Mabv L. Cox, W. M .nits ii, .)i,i.er, oec y. I. 0. O. F., --Golden Utile l.odge No. 78 meets every Saturday night at I. O. O, r.tian. F. 11. SciiaiuT, T. Y. Dkan. Secy. S. O. v isiuiig iiroiners invited. 1'aran Kncaintinient I. O. O. F. No. meets second and fourth Thursday at I.O. t. F. hall, Fkeu Sc iimiiit, T. I. PitAB, Sec y. C. P, Reliekahs Etna Rehekah. No. 4!i. meet sei-ond aud fourth Mondav, I. O. O. F hall. Klsik Uhken, N.O. M. Jenki Davis. Secy. - i ever. j u. . writ, xvacogodohe. k says Ins daughter had chill, .p; i for tliree years; he could not j thing that would help her HI ill '? t Herbiue. His wife will L ' house without it, and cannot . ' ' niuch lor it, 50c at Model" BEIGHT'S DISEASE The largest sum ever paid lor. scrintion. cbanued Immli i.. u. oieco, Autf. 30, 1901. The tr(l!'W' volved in coin and stock $1 12 500 Qi was paid by a party of business m, aspecinctor cc right's Dieatei.d , betes, hitherto incurable iliroasti They com nienced die serious i'Lr . gat ion of the specific Nov. 15 "J" l liey tnlerviewed n-oree of the 'p. j and Hied it out on ii Mmh. 1.. . !" over three dozen cases on the 1 r.-."1 and watching thein. Thev stleogoi sicians to name chronic, incuiablecili' aud administered it with ti e mIhski, forjudges. Up to Au,:. 25,7pe'rM o( the leal cases were eni.u. 1 prcgrtssing favorably. 01 lliere tietlig nut tiilrteen perreBtli ilnres. Ihe Haiti, s were u!,.c...i' . closed the transaction. The piocetijt! of the investiiratitiir cnminiiiu -j 1 1- - "...vwBijy clinical reports of the te6t raws.J! tiuuiiuucu nn, uk mailed trepr. application. Address John J. Fum roMPASV,420 Montgomery SI.SanFuv cisco, Cal. ASK TIIE AGENT FOR rr 1 c ii rr h VIA ottot(ttH I T.ATVTF.S A TTTATTTfixri TO SPOKANE. ST PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, ST. L0UI ano ALL POINTS KAST AND S'JUTH OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY THE FLYER AND THE FAST MAIL Sl l.liNDII) Hr-.lt VICE II'-TO-DATK EQl'lPJIK.NT COl'llTEOCS KMI'I.OYKS Daylight trip across the Cascade and Itocky. Mountain. For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON, c T. A 132 Third Street, fontanel S. G. YEKKES.U. VV. P. A. ill 2 First Avenue Seattle, Wash, We give expedited service en finiuht K'HUe your Fliipments via Great North ern. Full itifnrinatiou from Wu. H.AiuiKH, General Auent, Portland, Oregon. li Originul nnd only genuine Fkknch Tansy Wai-khk fur Nile by leading druggists, per box. Hafo and reliable. Accept no substitute. , OREGON Skoit Line - AND Union Pacific Three Trains to the East Daily Through rulJman standard and tourist Klt'epin ncars daily to Omaha, rhk'ujro.. Spo kane; tourist slucpinH curs daily tu Kaiu ( ity ; through I'ullniau tourit sleeping cars (jicrsoiiiilly conducted) weekly to i ti cK". KaiifdM City; reclining chair cars (Beat free) tu the Kat daily. 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No change of cars. 70 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 3 'VilMtBS 1 i""-tosa&d TBADC MAHKtl Bt.j." J1f fi.a Copyrights &c. Anynnc ponding m nkoteli mid dcnorijillo"! ihhj qulrklf ascertain our opinion frvc wlo'tl.pr an InTHiitlnn tu probnlily ptuentHhlo. f'innni;ii,tv tuniiitrlctlyroiirjJenlinl. HanrtNHib on l'htiitr ent frfa. (.ildont aumicy for scfurmc paii'i.is. l'atantri taktm ttirtriiu-h Muttn h Co, ru;.-elro tptfUti nolict, wltliotit ctmrgo. tu tti Scientific American. A tiandftrtmft' tllnntrntrvl wwklT. Turcpst rlr. culatlon of any uncut nif 1tinuil. 'ivcm, ft a ytnr: four moittia, $1. HoM lj nil newji.i.-iiler'i. iyiUNN&Co.38,B"3d'N3wYorli Bmnrh omiw. its V Kt.. Wntil"v .. It (' Dkpakt Time 8 hkih-le8 Akhive Knit I Kriini l' inland i fkiim Clik-iiffii Salt Lako, Denver, Kti I'ortlund j Worth, Oiuulia, .r):i" p. in. Special I Kansas City, St.l 9:1") it. ni.j Iiouis, Chicago and. via Hunt j Kxst. injrton. Atlantic Kx press 8:1.1 p. in. via liunt inf,'ton. Ht. Paul" l"ast Mail ti:I.")p.m via Spokane. 8) a. m. Suit Luke, Denver- Ft. Worth, Oinalia! Kunsurt City, St' 7:l."ia.m. Louis, . Cuicniro! nnd Ktist. Walla Wuilu, Lewis ton, Spokane, Will luce. Pullman, Min ! ncniwiUs. St. Paul.! Duluth, Milwaukee. ClilciiHO nnd KustJ Ocean and ltiver Schedule. For San Francisco F.very live dayn at II p. in. Fur Astoria, way points ami Nurih lleach Iiaily (except Sunday) at K p. iu.; Saturday al 10 p. ni. Daily sVrvice (water c r 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 k ) on Willanielte and Yauilnli rivers For further inrunuation ask or write yuur nearest ticket aent, or A. L. CRAIG, Oeneral i'assenirer Axent, The Oreuon Kailroad Jt Navigatiuii to. l'ortlaud, Oregon. t'niletl Artisans (irant.s Pass Assembly No. 4ti, meets alternate Tuesdavs in A.O. I'.W. nail. A. K. VonaniFs, J. H. I'Aimoi k. Secy. Master Artisan. Woudnien of the World Hogue Kiver I amp No. nieetn second and fourth I rntuts at Woodman Hall. ieo. 11. Slover. C. ('. t!. K. Mayiiek, Clerk. Women of Woodcraft Atalea Circle, No. Is:;, meets first and third Mumlays at WiMMlmeu hall. Mrs. M. K. litnny, Mrs. lone Frier, Clerk. t, N. Modern Woodmen of America (Irants 1'asn t amp No. mor meets Jmi ami ith Wednes day livening at Woodmen hall at 7: JO. Ike .M. Davis. V. C. W. T. Couider, Clerk. Foresters of America Court Josephine No. I's, meets each Wednesday except the lirst, al A. t). U. W. hall. F. (i. Mricker. F. S. F. Fetsch, C.K. Insephine Liaise, No. H , A. O. II. W. meets in A.O. I. W. hall, Dixon build ing every Momlav evening, F. W. lit iK.Kuiii, M. W. U A. STAKAKn, Keconler. Haw llmrne I.udge, No, 21, 1). of 11., A. O. I'.W. iimels every alternate Tuextav 1 evening in A. O F. W. hall. Dixon Imildinii. Man. A. .McCahtiiy.C of II. Mas. 1.VD1A Das, Keconler. Uojal NeiKhlxirs of America Fdr.h C. .-iipe ( amp No. :V!i. meets Isl and 3rd Fridays al A. O. I'. W. hall IIoe (iravlin, Oracle. Henrietta oiler, Hecorder. Order of Pernio White llwk Count il No. Pi, meets in W.Halmen Hall r-aturdav nights. tixo. A llvnr. Counselor.' M-aci's, W. ItnHHiNs, f-ccretarv. Itwl Men rahktlma Wigtsum No. Ill I, O. K. M. It M. Khkhlk, S-ochem! t). A. TnnA8, Chief ol HeitirJs. Knights of ttie Maccabees tlrants I'a-s Tent, No. t;t meets lirst and tl.ird Tliursdayn at Woodiiieu hall. Win. Aided, r'. A. ,Momn, litvoril Kee)er. C-Jiuniander. Ladies of the Mat-canes (Irants Pas, Hire No 1 holds regular "liaviews" lirsland llurd Thurmtava at A. O. I'. V. hall Visiinig M-ler-i cordially invited. Mrs. Deli Hale, 1,. C. Mary ."ininionsJtertird Kreiier. I'nited Hr.illierlio.wJ of t'arprntrra and Joiners of America l llion No. Ills meets second and fourth Fhdava of each month ai A.O. V, W. 1111." tt. D Cole. It. See. J. P. (ilner. Pres. D. A. Fitzgerald, K. Sei-'y, Knights of Pythias Thermopylae No. Ml, meets each Tue-dav nu-lil T Sn W. O. W. 1111. M.'T. I tlev, C. C. T" Wii.liavs. K. of K. and S. Jrtid Army of Ihe Kepublic (xu. Logan Post No. l, merlaliritWe.lnrs.lAV at A. O. F. W. hall. Join f atki. J. K. I't riasos, Adjt. Com Wcman's Kelief t'or- -drnrral Ijman No. i-. meets id n.l tth .turdT 2 p. in at A. O I'. W. hall. Mrs. Knse W riorum. Pre. Mr. T It. Cornell, kmt. THE WORLD'S FAIR WILL CLOSE IT GATES FOREVER Tho first Jay of Doeoniber. It is now at its very best. And there is no better time to traval than now. So bo ready for the trip. PORTLAND TO $ ST. LOUIS AND RETURN . . . From other points, rates proportionately low. . :t, .1 orfi, ret ui-nliijj within 1Mtln h You will have your choice of the finest Secnie Routes in the World, if you use the Burlington, Let mo tell you about them. A. C. SHELDON, Otvtral Agrnl, luo Third Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. n kalian JlUUtX'i.J 'i''ai iiilii ii" HO' FOR ST. LOUIS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR u WILL YOU BE THERE? u G G N"ur' ' Art 0"ry'0' th Rocki' ' '"ii0" w ,tttKUon, m s, louil Thji cin only duM ky joiaj or rtturain, VU th "SCENIC LINE OF THE VtORlD' N E qXiV. E. r r? CrF.N ,C ATTRACTIONS N EQUALLED DINING CAR c r o w i r- c- NSURPASSED I N E F FORTS TO A S E Writ, lo, Ulu,tr.Ud boekkt .1 Color!.', Ummm .?M, d W.C.3ICIIUI1M-:, (;ener..l AKe,.t 124 Third Street . PORTLAND, OREGON Take Sevan MQBoa TTo P.IirP a Pnlrl in Aha T. woAau v M aji umu quinine Tablets. JS ft , rankixhHatiaaxthv Thb signature. v& VrCTr, Cures CHb b Two Days, a r t5