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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1904)
I tOGUB RlVfiR COURIER. GRANTS PASS. OREGON. NOVEMBER 11. 1904. ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Every Thunday. Subscription Rates i Ons Year, in advance, - 11.80 dij Mouths, ,7ft Three M on tin, .40 Blngle Copies, - .06 Advertising Races Furnished on application at the office, or by mail. Obituaries and resolutions of con dolence will he charged for at 6c per line; card of thanks 60o. A. E. VOORHIES, PROPS. Entered at the post office at Or ants Ps's, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904. Reports of big blizzards and terrific storms in the eastern states this week make onr own little rainstorm seem snog and cozy In comparison. It is reported that General Korok I, the brilliant Japanese leader, died on October 4 from a wound caused by a splinter of shell. If this is trne it means a serious loss to the Japs, as Koroki is popularly supposed to be one of the very ablest generals in the field. Elaborate preparations are being made to safeguard Presideut Roose velt when lie visits the Bt. Louis ei position. This action is in remem branoe of the tragedy at the buffalo eiposltion by which President Mo Kiu ley lost his life. There are yet many anarchists unhung. President Roosevelt, immediately after the result of the election was mado plain, announced that he would not again bo a candidate for re-election. He says that the custom which limits the president to two terms re gards the substnnce and not the form and that the tliros and a half years already served constitutes his first term. Little news of moment comes from the war in Manchuria. The armies are facing each other at Mukden, with no operations of, importance for some three weeks. At Port Arthur the Japs have taken enongh of the forts to make the city outennble, but the Russians still hold enough of the stronghold to make it still a matter of difficulty to obtain complete pos session, It is said that at least three of the present members of the Roosevelt cabinet will retire at the end of the presidential torm. These are Leslie Mr. Bhaw, secretary of the treasury ; William H. Taft, secretary of war and Lilian Alloa Hitchcock, seorotary of the interior. Mr. Bhaw it is said, lias senatorial aspirations, while Mr, Taft may go on the supreme bench to succeed Justice Fuller, who is expect ed to retire. Mr. Hitchcock is to be roplaced by a mau more In touch with the West, a distriot which loves him little. A football player of tiie University of California plajed a game with ribs broken and with blood poison, all these afflictions being with him pre vious to the game. lie is now in a couditiou that will probably neoessl tato tho amputation of one of his foet and lie may be considered foitunate on the wholo that he is alive. Deter mined to play in that oua game, he has ended his football days forever. lu considering his case, sympathy is smothered in disgust for his otter foolishness. Football is a good game, but it is ouly a gnmo. The exhibi tion of similar uerve in war might have stamped the young man as a hero, lu football it has stamped him as a fool. GRANTS PASS LEADS ALL la the Spokane of Southern Ore gon Gets Dig Attraction. Ihat Limits Pass is the leading town of Rogne River Valley, the Spokane of Southern Oregon, is a fact that is now known the coast over. lliat theatrical managers, the most discriminating of men, recoguise tins faot, is proveu by the manner in which they fix dates for tneir com panies on tho I'ortlaud-San Fran Cisco circuit, for Grants Pass is down for a dutu when not auother Southern Oregon, towu is given one, aud it is frequently the case that but one or two othor towns on the eutlre lino gets the attraction, as it is next week, with tho Florence Ualu Com lny, now playing at the Marnam lu Portland aud which having but two uates to give between their lurtlaud engagement aud that in Sau rruiiuisoo, assiguod oue to Grants Paul aud tho other to Kugeue, Grants i ass is considered ouo of the best show towns iu the West, for its sis.., mat it is a lrosperoos town aud that its citixeus are able to ou Joy the pleasures of life, while exert lug a etronuonsncsa la pushing their t.ntll (t.t.i.1 a..-ll.. m .. u nuiimn jnr tneir town that would meet the fullest approval oi our strenuous president The Children are both instructed and amused at Kioe's ihow teuts ou J" rout street, east of depot. Price but 15 touts. Coming Event. Nov.- IN, Fridav Flownr ihnw ....... ducted by the Grams 1'usa Womau's club begin and will be opeu for two days. Adtutsnlou fiee. Nov. 23, Tuesday-Ward conventions tor nominating couucilmoii. Nov. 33, Wednesday General conven tion, city nail, to nominate aud treasurer. mayor Nov. 23, Wednesday Florence Gale & Company in "As You Like It," at Oiicra house. Ouly date bxtweau Portland and San Fraucisco lor this celebrated couimny. Nov. 2t. Thursday Thauksgiviiig Day and a legal holiday. NT- , . Thursday -Thanksgiving all at Opera House, given by A. A. U. Deo. 6, Tuesday-Regular meeting of school board. Doc. 7, Wednesday Gu. Logan Post No, 8U, O. A. K. elects otlioere aud has inspection, by DeisirUiieut lu- sjieotor. Dee. 19, Mourtsy-Delinnueut sale at Court house. tax .iS low' ! a most lutorestiug light and ran now be seen ( the trul Zltn tr K,M Auuuineut Co. Admis sion 16 oeuia. SOLID, ALL LEATHER SHOES Honest made, RED WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT Grants Pe.ee Losee to Ashland IS to 0. Sunday's football coolest between the A. A. C. and Ashland football teams was a lively and interesting contest, but would have been more satisfactory to the majority of the spectators if the score had been more in evidence on tiie other side of the tally sheet. Ashland gained two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. The final score was 18 to 0 in favor of Ashland. Ashland made all their gains on end runs, their Interferons being first class. On straight line bucking, the A. A. C. boys were superior. Following is the line-op: A. A. O. Ashland r. Smith o Moore Marsh Ig E. Aikens B. Smith rg Wriaht F. Schmidt rt H. Aikens Wlnland It Hnenner F. Horn )e Van Sent Shade re H. Hayles J- Horn a R. Ha vies A. Schmidt Id Marksbnrry Moore rh Hendon Smith fh Neil Z Neil, referee; Hartmau, umpire; Ooburn, time keeper. Music Lessone Free. Anyone purchasing a piano or an organ of as before December 1, 1U04, will be given three months' free in struction by Mrs. Laura H. Ornut. 1231 Fifth street, south. Mrs. Uront uses the Kingsbury plana Alien oe Ullbert-Kamaker Co. The Test of Service Always Troves tbe Absolute Supremacy of the Lines of UNDERWEAR We have been handling for the past five years. If you want good Underwear come to us E. C. DIXON, DRY GOODS PROSPEROUS GOLD HILL Trade Increasing, Buildings Ere cted, No Debt, Low Taxee. Mr. aud Mrs. A. K. Kellogg of Gold Hill spent Suturday evening iu Giants Pass, guests at the home of Mr. Kel- logg's father, Captaiu Edward Kel logg. While In the pity they attend ed the wedding of Miss Harriet Silshy and Mr. Iter! Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg conducts a largo furniture store at Gold Hill and has the ouly undertak ing establishment In that town. Gold Hill, Mr. Kellogg stated, lias had a most prosperous year, the merchants have had a largo and increasing trade, a hank has been opoued lu a flue brick building constructed for its use, many dwelling houses hare been erected aud now 1200 reel of sewer is being added to the towns sewer svsteiu. The town has a Hue electric light and Waaler system, la out of iiebt aud lias the lowest lax levy of auy towu iu Kogue Klver alley. DtsfiHU Caanvt B Curtd by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased porliou of the ear. There is ouly oue way to cure deaf uesa, aud that is by coustitutioual remedies. Deafness is caused by au iullamed condition of the muoous lining of the Kustachiau Tune. Wheu this tube is Inflamed, vou hare a ruiutdiug sound or imperfect hear- ng, aud wheu It la emin.lv lna.l Deafueis is the result, aud uulesa the iinamuiallon rau he taken nm nd this tube ivatored to iu normal cou ditiou, hearing will be destroyed lor- ever ; nine raws out of Id rmiMt by Catarrh, which is nothing but au in named condition ot the surfaoes. We Will aiva Oue Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused hi 'atarrhl that cauuot be rumd hi na.i v aiarrn t, ure. nufl Mr circa lars. free. K. J. CIIKNEY A Co.. Toledo, o. Bold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall s Family Pills for con stipation. No show ever in Urauts Pass hat given so good entertainments for If cents as dots Kiev's Amusement con' pane. sold at the STAR, STORE. W. E. DEAN & CO. Josephine County Vote. The following table of votes cast In the recent presidential election is taken from the county, clerk's ofSoial sneei ana gives In each case the figures for the elector receiving the nignesi numoer or votes lor ins party in eacn precinct : i r ii North Grants Pass 909 89 20 88 1 South (Jrants Pass 141 88 0 60 Wost Grants Pass. 90 26 a 28 Merlin 62 14 2 20 8 Uallce 17 9 1 8 Lucky Qneen 21 9 4 2 Lalaud 29 14 1 1 Placer 43 25 17 Woll Orenk 21 18 1 12 1 Mt. Reuben 11 4 Murphy 28 18 1 II 1 Williams. 61 81 0 1 Slate Creek 50 80 2 6 1 Selma 84 15 2 7 Kerby 05 25 8 6 Waldo 24 IS 4 Althouse 81 2d 7 1 Total... 922 835 49 211 9 Men Put Sixty In Dinger. more man nan or mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disoiders. usoallv en largoment of prostate gland. Thii is both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it cor rects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rook Port. Mo. writes: I suffered with eularund prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of toley's Kidney Cure, I feel better than I have for 20 years althouKh am now VI years o d. " H. A. Roiermond. AND SHOES. AN APPRECIATED GIFT leu crter Present tilgn School Football Team With Football. Lastrlday afternoon at the close of the literary oxercises in the High School room the presentation of a football was made to the High School I football team. The Rift was from Prlucipal H. K. Turner and Prof. M . laveuport and Miss Good I u, and the presentation was made by Plincl pal Turner iu a brief addiesa in which he gave the boys of the team aud also the members of the entire class some wholesome words of ad vice aud admonltiou. Of the game of football he favored it as a game that taught qoickuesa of eye aud limb, courage and self possession, yet all this good could bo vitiated by disre gard of the rules of clean manhood and the game made oue that would bring reproach aud dishonor upon the players. As to the boys of the High school team he had every confidence that they would be as manly aud honorable upou the gtidiron as they were in the school room aud would be au houor alike to their school aud to their town. The response ou be. half ot the team was made by Lord Harvey, their caplaiu, who thanked the teachers for their appropriate and appreciated gift, aud he pledged the word of the team that the .words of euoourageiuent and advise given them by Prof. Turner should be cherish, d sud heeded aud that they should iu the years to come, as now iu their boyhood days, try to be men of iu tegnty aud honor and to proBl by the lessons lu mdustry, courage and per sistence now bad tu the school room aud on the playgrouud. An Intei national Social. Will be given by the "Standard Hearers" lu the Odd Fellows Hall in the evening of November 25, liX.4. Dvm't forgvtlt. TO RESTRICT BICYCLISTS Council to Be Asked to Prohibit Riding on Certain Streets J. E. Kerley is securing names to a petition to be presented at the meet ing of the council Tuesday evening to ask that the restriction on sidewalk riding by bicyclists be extended one block further south on Sonth Sixth street The reason assigned for keep ing the bicyclists off this section of the Sixth street sidewalk is that busi ness houses havn been opened here and careless bicyclists seriously interfere with the peace, and comfort of these business men. One instance being that of Ryan, the jolly westiide blacksmith, whose eqoiulmity is not usually .disturbed, but this time the rolling he got was too much for even bis good nature to stand, for be is somewhat rotund and when he stretch ed his length or rather circumference on the sidewalk along with the lack leas bloyclist, they both narrowly es caped rolling into the gutter. It may have been funny to the by standers, but Mr. Ryan saw no fun in it, but rather saw stars and bright ones at that and it would be well for bicyclists not to get up a sidewalk performance with him again for his patience is about exhausted. "Ae You Like It." Miss Florence Oale is an artiste I who will idealize " Rosalind" into a living, breathing, realty; an Ander- I son In tempeimtnt and beauty; a Marlowe in sentiment and sweetuess; Florence Gall, a Cragsman in unction and vivacity and yet withal having an individual personality full of magnetism au onnrm. George Sylvester, who has been es peoially re-engaged for the part of Orlando was lor a nnmber ot years a menmer or Uharles rrolimau a Km pire Theatro Stock Comnanv and at different periods was leading mau tor raoujnsxa. Mark Price, who plays tho role of "Jacques" is an actor of world-wide reputation and exiwrimice, having in mi tune supported fcdwin Booth, Jaiianschek, Mary Andorsm, etc, Full cast of 25 performers assisted by Woodland (juartott and English uine niugers. At Grauts Pass Opera house. Wed nosuay, nov. Kl, 11)04. Addlllona.1 Locals. Rev. W. G. Conuell arrived from Colorado Springs Thursday morning. Mr. Chas. Roberts and little danirli tor came down Monday from Ash Inn to spend the week with Mrs. F. M, nlckmun. M. M. Koliler returned Tuesday irom turn water, wasn., with Ii family and will make their homo in Grants Pass. J. O. Brown and wife returned Friday from their Eastern triD aud left Wednesday for Oakland. Cal.. to speua tne winter. And yet another new advertiser iu the Courier is M. E. Moore, whose second liaurt store on West Sixth street is a rlaoe where roal bargaiue aro to ue nan ana whose stock em braces almost auythiuu that may be caned lor. Iko M. Davis the supplier and of everybody's wants, has a big trade at ins sontn Mixth street secoud hau store, but that ouly encourages him to hustle for more trade and to rear all the people of Grants Pass and Jo sepluue county, he has placed au ad In the Courier. Mr. Davis has a stoc that will unable him to till any order from a paper of plus to a threshing macniuo and ins prices are rtgl.t. Mrs. Patrick, in a recent letter to her hnslwud. Street Commissioner John Patrick, stales she is Huding th water anil treatment that she has at 1 nscan Springs, California, where she is stopping, as helpful to her an she is being greatly relieved of the attacks of rheumatism with wh.cl she has been alllicted for soiuo time past. If her health coutinues to im prove, she will remain at the Sunn in all winter or until such time as she Is fully free from her rheumatic troubles. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Schmitt were in towu rrlday uiaktiiK Purchases of Grants ran merchants. Mr. Scliniit owns a hue farm near Solum ou whlcli he resides aud is also extensively eu gaged in the sawmill business, being a iwrtuer Willi ins brothers Kni1 Joseph aud Louis nod I'hus. Wcltc and Fred Pracht, the two latter ol Grants Pa, iu the ownership of twi sawmills, one located on Kvans creek nlmr u,Br ""ima. ui.iin, nni.i m mivrwiui wnnoil, an shut dowu for the winter, but will be started" op early In the snrinir, Mr. Schmitt thinks the lumber trad. will bo good licit year. Teexchers' Institute. The teacher's iiiPtitute to lm held al Wilderville ou the first Saturday iu December, promises to he ouo of tin most successful local institutes evet held ill Josephiue county, for Suvnu teudeut Savage has heeu very for lunate iu scouring talent for a pro gram that will be of more than or dinary interest ami which will be luteiestiug and Instructive to teachert ami to school jwtrous. The attendance is certain to he good for a large num ber of teachers have informed Suiier- luteudent Savage that they fill at tend and it is ected that there will be a large atteudance of school patrons for this lustitute is of iiuite much be lie lit to theui as to the teachers. Mildcmllo is Id miles from Grants Pass by a fauly vootl wagon road and Superinteudt'Ut savage lias made airaugements foi rigs to go from Grauts Pass for the aocouituodatlou of those attending from this place and other poiuts along ine railroad, eacn to iy their slisit ot eiiio. Ihose desiring to bo simuid uotity buperinteudeul Satagt before institute day that the requisite uuuibcr ot vehicles may be engaged. Rice's Amusement Is Here. The latest iu Grauts Pass is Rice's Amusement company located in tents east of the depot aud which will be here to audliucludlng Saturday, evenlug. showiug the following at tractions: "The Uoldvu Ctiy. ' a mechanical marvel; Ted Foley's Glass Ulowers; Texas Pill's Electric theatre featuring the big bank rub bery. A clean, elevatius: intertaiE- meut for ladles Jiuid chlldreu. Ad mission ii ceuts. Provolt Items A. Cook of Applegate was at Pro volt the first of the week. Will Howe of Baltimore was at Provolt Thursday on business. Thomas Lewman of Provolt made a business trip to Grants Pass Wednes day. Dr. J. A. Lewman of Provolt was at Williams Sunday on bosiness. He re ports health good in that vicinity. The weather of this week is still good and the sail is shining hot and the birds are singing their spring songs as if we were not going to have uny winter. Thauksigving dance will be the 2:Sd of November; music will be fur nished by the Grants Pass orchestra. All come aud get supper and hear some fine music at public hall. Will iams Crock; givers, L. W. Smith aud wife of Provolt. Mr. Provolt tells of au exciting time he had iu a livery stable at Grants Pass. Ilia horse became frightened and started to backing, and before it could be stopped it had cramped the buggy aud broke both shafts, There was no other damage done. Mr. aud Mrs Sam Provolt of Pro volt, went to Grants Pass Weduesdny to visit their son-iu-luw, John Lett ken aud family, who moved to town during the summer, for big wife's health, so as to be near to medical aid. We hear that she is improving nicely. The Fields Bros, of Provolt went to Grants Pass Friday to bring tl.eir brother home, who hss leeu very ill with typhoid fever, In; is now ou tbe mend again. Iu a few days he will probably be able to lie out. Mr. Fields is an Odd Fellow and will have the best of care until he is well. There have been a number of wild geese stopped along the Applegate river this full for the first time iu years. It is it surprise to many of the old timers; they Bay it iud'icutcs a good winter, although I he deer and other wild beasts of the high mouut ams are coming downward to the low hills that border the vallevs. Thero have been a aumbor of deer seen iu the lust week on the public big! way. The Offoiuboclier Bros, of Apple gate aro tiusy Hauling buy to Grant: fass. ibey liavo yet a number tons to put on the market. This hay is uaien ana is a nne quality of u I fit I ta. iney Keep potting in each year few acres till they will have ono of tho biggest alfalfa fields ou the Ap piegato. inese brothers liavo a Into gone out of the grain business; the say thore is more money iu raiding anaira nua less work. The cattle raisers of this section are disposing of their cattle rapidly during tne past woe. There hai beon about 200 had disposed of, some oi inese aro stocg oattlo and will be shipped later ou iu the season. Th beef cattle were driyeu to Grunt.- Pnsa this week. Swectland & Rus sell are buyiug this 'stock; they hav some 22fi heal in the Illinois valley, winch will bn driven to Grants Pass this week also thero are some small raisers in tho valley, who will hold for a higher price for they believe that cattle will soou como up again Uecr dressed is 8 and 7 cents; ou foot i and a'-u ceuts. DIED. KMGHT In this city, Friday, November 11, 11)04, mfaut sou nf Mr. aud Mrs. Frod Knight, aged 12 UttJS. r t t-t . . . . i . . , tne lamny Home near Grants Pass, Thursday, Novemhe ii, iwh, Morns lies, aged about It; yenri. The deceased has been sufforinir for a uuoiocr or months iast with cancc oi tiie stoiuaon. Mo, with Mrs. Ik- had been a resident of this country iur mu past i . years. MARRIED. lt.-fY.t-wt nr. .in.. nLbuiuu-aiLao l At tho resi tlence or the bride's parents iu Grants fuss, on Saturday, evening November 13, 1004, Elbert V. Kul logg aud Miss Harriett M. Silsby, The homo was beautifullv dorornrwi and a large and pleusnnt company of Kuesia was present, u. I. summer vlllu officiating-. Mr. aud Mrs. Kel logg ara anions the best known ami favorably esteemed youuu iwonle ol our city and their many friends wisl uieni a prosperous aud happy matri mouial voyage. IAIT-OUILES At the home of tin bride's pareuts in this city, Mou day, I.oveuiber 14, 1804, by Rev. vt. T. Goulder, Roy I). Tait ol San Pedro, Cal., and Miss Maggie billies ot mis oity. llio bride, tho thumhtor of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Chiles, has fur number of years noeu one of the sue eessfol school teschers of this county She has been resident of this citj since early childhood and euioys tin moruugii esteem ot Her acquaint slices, iur. lalt la a nros'ierou. business man of San Pedro. The en, ior oan renro. where they wil reside, ou Monday eveuiug's traiu. CONKLIN-CHURCH-In Clevehiud Ohio, l humility, Nov. 10, linn, Arthur l ook lm or this city i Miss Louie Marion Church. XI- l-l:.. m . . ... iur. iuilKllu. euitor or Hie mhhiil Journal, was one of the pioueer rea, estate men of Grunts Puns. Few ol the busiuess ineu of this city are bet ter known than he nnd h eninvaa iigu eiauuiug ill tins couiiuuuity iiib urine, who lias for some vear ueen a leacner ill the school for t : blind at Salein, is a most (stimahl young ludy aud a thorough favorit with her acquaintances. Thcv w ill b. at nomo iu uritnts rum after Dec. I Charles Hurd.of Wilderville, wits it, grains l ass Saturday. .Mr liur.l is s i . . .. IV. - . . . . .. poultry grower aud he is proving n to be a protitnhW business and uexi year expects to Increase the number ol fowls iu his yans, for ho is unable tc upply the orders now offered him in he Grants Pass markets, and al prices that aro most eucouracins foi ggs readily briug three cents apiece aud dressed fowls 40 to 0 cent. piece. Until the poultry indusm ecouies more extensive, ouly tin millionaires of Grants Pass can in- ulge iu eggs aud chickens as luiurich ou their tables. K.VXE, SH1P.MAN Present COI.VIS FLORENCE GALE AND COMPANY a the Comedy of. ... "AS YOU LIKE 11" By William ShakeiH'are Kxivptiunal Cast includes GEORGE SYIYEJTER j ORLANDO" MARK PRICE - . ai -JACQUES" PAIL TAYLOR si "TOUCHSTONE Airs aud Knirlish Gl.we ny the W OODLAMl QUARTETTE Scmptuotu ktnk Production I ! Engagement under ausplcipe cf the High s hool.for benefit of Library fund. suats for Subscribers opens Mondsv. Nov. 21. for non.Nuii,.iin. iv.d a. following. Pri.vsU.et), 7m. OPERA HOUSE - Wccnday, Nov. Z '04 Lela.nrl Siflings. Mrs. Stiner's barn full of baled hay caught firn and burnt up; we under stand the hay was insured. The Hall mine on Grave Creek has a'foice of meu workiug the ledge. That ledge shows a strong, well de fined vein. A good many democrats did not go to vote; they said Roosevelt would be elected so they would not vote. Wm. J. Bryan, poor man, we sympa thize with him. Thero are some marriages on deck ; a few more marriages here and our supply of girls will be exhauste I ; it will be well to ship in some girls to meet the demand, for we have a nice lot of youug fellows that would marry. The Ajax ledge is showing np nicely. Mr. Williams, the manager, made our burg a call oue day last week. Ho reports the fiuishing of the long tunnel that has tapped the ledge which shows a big ore body, carry ing high values. We are in receipt of a letter from California immigrants inquiring about land, climato, health of Southern Oregon; if the other papers in South ern Oregon would advertise as much as the Grants PaHS Courier does, Southern Oregon would be better known. Fine weather; no signs of frosts, yet. People are putting in thoir grain. Some have sowu early so the urn in is muking a rapid growth; some people are feeding their fourth crop of alfalfa; ae soou a- it is ealeu off, it grows ag'iin, as the weather is ho warm and mild. Bob Gibson lias returned from Waldo, where he had a position for tho summer. Ho is engaged in work ing on his ledge on ML Reuben. The Gold Bug is running on full time with a full crew of meu ; we hear ot more strikes ou urecuback, but wo have uot beard of particulars. Well, confidence will continue for the next four years, prosperity will flourish on every hand ; peop'e will invest their money, there will be no more Purkcrizing, no Bryanism, uveiything will go along peacefully, regardless of the B'lid south, which is and will always bo democratic; Wide Awake. rOLFrSKOiWHCAS Cures Colds) Prevents Pneumonia SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court oi the State n Oregnn for the County of Josephiue Grants Pass Banking & Trust Company, a cor poration, Plaintiff, vs. Burtlia May Borrall, Vera Gertrude Bor rall, Mary Pearl Bor rall, Leah Iouo Bor rall, all infants, and Marion A. Borrall, Defendants. 1 To Bertha May Borrall, Vera Ger trude Borrall. Mary Pearl Borrall, lah lono Borrall, all infanta, au Marion A. Borrall, Defendants: lu the iinmo of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear ana auswer the Hill ot Comma in tiled against yon iu the above eutitled suit within six weeks from the first publinatiou of this summons, to-wit within six weeks from the l?th day of November, 11104, as proscribed in the order for publication hereof, aud if you tail so to answer for wau thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to the court for t'10 relief prayed for iu nis complaint on tile in said cause, to-wit: for a decree that the plainti have judgment auainst the defeiidam for the snui of Two Hundred Tweutv live (U'-io) Dollars aud interest there ou from and since the 6th day of Juno, woj, ut tho tato of ten per cut p r annum, and icr the lurtlior sum ot r itty t fill) Dollars attorney's fee and for the further sum of Ten Dol lars and Eightuuu ceuts and iuterest thereon at the rate of six per ceul I st annum ironi aud since the 2Mtli aay ol October, 11104, and for the costs aud disbursements of this suit. Tb at the mortgagu desctihed in the complaint of the plaintiff may be foreclosed and the following described premises moutioued and described in said inortHttuo Bold bv the sbiirirT of Josephiue County, Oregon, according in, iu-wh: ucgiumug at tl uortheast coruer of the northeast quarter ol the southeast quarter section l.'l, Township ;l South nuiige u west, w. M. aud ruuuiug mei.co ennui no rods; tlieuce west ii: rotis; thenco north 50 rods; thence cast .13 roils to the place of begiuniug, .uiiiitujiijK leu acres. Hint tho proceeds of said sale may oe ni'piicu to lie payment of tin costs ol said sale aud the costs and disbursements of the suit, the attor ncy s tees in said suit aud the amouu one ine plaintiff, ami tho residue, if any there he, paid to the Clerk ol tne court, subject to the further orde jftheionrt. That the said defend ants aud each of tlieiu anil all person miming oy, through or under them may be forever tarred aud forciMi losed of any and all right, claim or equity oi reilenii Hon in or to said remises and for such other and fur tner order nud relief iu the nremise ts io tne court may seem meet ami Jquittinie. Ibis summons is to be published un ler and bv vlrtne of au ord-r of 1 1 ... 1 4 .... H. K. llanni made on the 11th day of ...'riiiu. r, mm. nun t ie nrst nnh icn lion hereof is on the 17th dav of No euiiier, i-.FVH, aud llio last nub rii m, reof will be ou tho 211th dav o December, 1U04. A. C. HOUGH Attorney for Plaiutiff. CITATION. in tho t ounty Court of the State ol oregon, tor the County of Josenhiue. In the matter of the 1 Estate of Agnes K. Sawyer, Deceased. I to John Hicicr. Mrr U. ;.,. K'" -i"o Hammond, Kuth Eimbull i - ii. iftilip KI-IUU. AUIUIG Hit-tup Nli.tiMu. nicker, lmuel tioolhbv, Diana R Libl'y, John Boothby, " Nellie Mc uney, Mary Boothby. John Ricker, uaviu nicser aud r W. Sawvor llrl"-B'-i" oi deceased ; and r. w. .Mawrsr. Adm ,m, . m.i-ij.-u vf. c-awver, rreelinir r . L. i.iwyer. Altl.'da M. Smith. i"i,.n.,. Messing, r, Fauuie Baker Wooldridce. levisees of deceased, aud all heirs and evisres niliUOWU. if anv tl,.,r. k.. GKEEIING: In ti'O Name of tho State of Oreiion. vou are hereby cited aud reouir..,! i.. I'l-vut iu ine louuiv lonrt oft oiaie ot Oregon, or the Count nl i t man room thereof. urauts rass iu the Conntv ..i osvphiue ou Saturdav the ITlh dt December. 11)04 at 10 nVl.vk ... ii lurcnoon oi that day, thfu aud oeie io snow cause. If anv l hy au order should uot Im be sale cf the Lot "C" in Hl.w.s F," Bourne's First Addition to ih. i itr of Grants Pas in Jwephiue v-ouuty, Oregou, and particularly de-M-nbtd and hounded as cot tamed in iheetiton for the sale thereat, as proved for iu tbe Administrator's petition therefor. Witness the Hon. J. a Booth. Judge of the County Court of tbe !taui of Oregon, for the County of Josxptiiue with the seal of said I ourt j"'Jlllill iith day of Noveniter, A. SEAL. Attest : S. F. CHESHIRE. Clerk. Looking for Business We want first to thank our patrons for their very lib. eral patronage, and offer new inducements for Fall and Holiday Trade, Everyone loves Fine Pictures and we . have bought a large line to give to our customers. This is no lottery cr drawing scheme. Everyone who buys goods will be entitled to one according to the amount they buy FOR CASH. For every $50 worth a fine large Picture in heavy Gilt Frame, down to a small one mount ed on cardboard for sales of $5. Come and see them and let us give you a card. Yon need not purchase all at one time you will have the Lai ance of the year to do this if Pictures hold out, Come and make your iioiiaay Selections early, will keep the goods for you and deliver as desired. A. U. BAININARD Furniture, Carpets, IIouse.Furnishinss. Woodvillo Items. Mrs. Orr returned from Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr. B. Cartor, went to Jacksonville ou business. Miss M. Schindlor was in Auh laud on a short visit. Mrs. M. Whipple went to Jackson ville, Wednesday. Mr. Leierich went to Jacksonville Tuesday on husiuess. Mr. McClelland from Evans crock, has moved into town. L. Styles cf Jump-off-Joe, was in town for a short time. Mr. Neil went to Ashland Moudny ou a short business triD. James Bretiden wont to Glendale for : a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. Moore from Port laud are hero on a visit to friends. Mr. Thrasher of Grauts Pass, is in town renovating a number of build ings with a coat of paiut Miss Jobnstou from Ashland, who was visiting with Mrs. L. Stevens in a number of days, returned to Ash laud. Kerby Itema Crook Epperly was in town one day this week. He is looking for s site for building purposes. The W. O. W. camp gave a joiul social wilh tho Circle, Women of Woodoraft A pleasaut evening w.f spent, refrushmeuts served aud s dance given. It is gratifying to know that peo ple of the desirable class are seeking homes in or near our towu. Thit fact augurs woll for the future of Kerby. Tom Winier has moved to hit raucb, four miles out of Kerby. Ht is sick at the preseut writing with typhoid fever. This is the time tc look after the sanitary arrpugementt about all promises. Keep all jardi- clean, especially around the water supply. People are often made sick troiu infected well wstor. CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATION WANTED." t latiy wants a situation as camp uuua. auurcss a. tl., uare Courier. SITUATION wanted by experienced lomiF v.iu nun oaser, uorman, uuiiub n.irsten,care or t etsch, south wost coruer Sixth and J street WANTED. w am LU-Stoves and all olhei gooas at aiooro's second hand store His prices aru right. SMALL. Knfn nnituol fn j pony or burro buy or board. Leave . """K. ,. .joni-. ni, luunor uuice. Homes wanted for three children aud 1U vonr nM oirU ..., ... .u Acinress j. t., Care tuurior. 10 fcALHANGh high grade lots for lumber. I can handle a few short nine i-nnctei mans. u. D. Drake Sixth aud L streets. ' A ANTED A middle-aged Amerieau woman, who is a good housekeeper. Wages II.! p,.r mouth. Address P. IJ. Box 50, Gottville, Siskiyou Co , FOR. SALE. " MILK COW-Thr. Vila cow for tale. A dd rum P. 0. Box 107. I'lIOKOl-UiimiED WHITETeghorTi ",r m" ciieaji. Address at Courier office. I'1"1 ;;; BAi.Kiiri,llle, Ir.,mM. .en.,, ii..vf ,,:: i".r".'"a" .lre."s W. M. tW - STT lU Jm MKK rn,-h i . iA --- -- ." ..rune snn i...-1. ' ""ra, small mitts In ll'UniUlli; water (or lr,..i,.. u- . i " rinits on rverv u .. r.. ...... ""V.', range country ;" two dwelling h..JLT srn, every Hi in rnn.,.i.,.. ...n J...?' rem Ir... ... .'. "iiwi .,, . ' f -""Hiug markets, one- Imimreat this l'"c -"'0U' AT 11. H. M1LI kit'pxHvi . ,.it ... , . ........ no nave ".. .i i i. inr rain at X) rents lei sacs, both on Kogue river ..ud Au I'iegato rauch. Also have good pasture f . r hor.es and rattlo ou th. Applegate farm. Hordes i p,., monih and cuttle $1.50 p,-r tuouTh. Heury Kuch. MISCELLANEOVS. ' 'Y.out!, dressmaking. Mrs. streets. ' wu" VQ0M ,nd ESTBAY. TWO OLD black soVsTieTTeltT - - j ymv iuot TcarB man Owuer can have hcg. by tiJhi. t. U B. Akers. 7 lT"S BARGAINS At the Auction House lino of goods, both 7"' touches from New goods coming We FREE!! TO THE NEXT PURCHASER OF A PIANO. WORLD'S BEST MUSIC Eight Volumes, Four Instsru mental and Four Vocal, Absolutely Free, 2200 pages of sheet music couiposcil us follows: 850 selections of best old and new longs. 800 instrumental selections for the piano, aud illustrated aud beautified by 400 portraits aud eugrnvings. 500 biographies of irusieiaus and anno ivrifpra 600 composers represented. This same music if bought iu sheet form at nsual prices would cost niori thau f200. There is f50 worth of copyrighted music aloue in this publication. This beautiful present will be gives free to the first purchaser of a new piano of ns at onr introductory dli souiit rates. You had better hurry. The above offer is good only till Saturday evening, November 19. This beautiful present can be seen l our window iu I. O. O. K. Bldg., Mr. J. M. Ward will be iu Grants fass all of Saturday nnd would like Io meet anyone needing a piano or organ. Allen & Gilbert-RauiaKer Co., J. M. WARD, Salesman. Palmist and Clairvoyant. ur. L,you, the ronowned psychic palmist aud clairvoyant, will be with yon for a short time. Remem ber the doctor gives you a wondeifnl life reading of the past, preseut aud future; names giveu. Satisfaction or no charge. If yon are in trouble; consult me in all matters. Miners, a word to yno it will be to your interest to,call and see mo. - The doctot also cures chrouic dis eases of long standing; c!rcg!es treatment; life readings, 1. Consul tation free. Western Hotel. Wood Wanted. Notice la hereby given that the School Board of Scnool District No. 7. Josephine County, will receive sealed bids nutil December lltli. at v biwt p. m. mr to euros 01 uiuis oak wood and 75 cords of red fir wood iu ue ueiiverea at tne several sciioci buildings not later than September I, IU06. All wood to be cut out of green timber. Bids tn hu fnr hntli -font aud 4-foot wood. Board reserves the right to rejeot any or ail bids. j. c JlAlIitl., uieia. Please Pay Up. All ...n... l... : .i tnAd l... debted to the undersigned will please .mi at tne ieea store or lister s oiu stables and settle at the earliest possible date. VEATCH & HAYS. FARMERS FEED STABLE J. K. KEKI.KY, Psora, l.aat stable south on Mxth street. KlMltll lilt. ur ...... . Ilt a ...I ill spins. Hox stalls. I'orrall for loose stm-k. tllllv ll.a K..M. I... .....i.. ....I .h.lii fed, lioHed barlBv and No diseased hor.ses allowed. Pure run nniK water and trough clnaned every day. siting room and toilet room v. lu re laities (in leave vrniu nn.l Mrruniro v'.T toilets. ' i'nees reasonable and best care given stock, Wanted Anything you have for sale don't fail to notify me, it may mean a better prioo to you jour articles ana it will cost you nothing for me to call, so get my prices. Will Trade New goods for old 1 or pay cash, or part trade. Will Sell- Anvlhinir for the house furm, mine, saw n.ill or camp. Cuu fill anv order. BlS SlOCk largest in - Pans, that : all s-oulhern Oregon, of New ond hand goods. Grants means io nd sec- KaSV Terms Installmen 1 rent. No t o r charge for delivery. Ike M. Davis, The Supplier of Wants South Sixth St., west side. we handle a large Second-IIand and IS.00 to $14.00. McCLANE, Auction House, Front St. LOOK AT UANAltl)