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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
VOL. XX. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1905. LIVING Mter than EXISTING A FAMILY WITHOUT A HOME MERELY EXISTS, , ONE WITH A HOME LMVISH. Ko. 810 Here is a chain: for you to get almost anything you waut iu the way of a farm. 37 f sere s of t-xcclii-ut farm and wood laud within sii mi lei of a town 011 miirea.i. Ij.uO is suitable for alfel a grain, hops and fruit. Water to iriipui the emir" pluca. Will cut into tiuots from lO.aoret up. Prices and ft rrw vi 1 v reutoiiaulc. Ma 308 A BAJKiAM in a i'fi acre, river bottom Imp and frnit farm Within t miles cf town. Uoc.d honsu of 6 rooms and barn. Plenty of water for irrigation. A good paying proposition from tho stait. Price only $.'600 and on easy terms. ' No 809 A 5- room cottage and two lots 60x100 each, for $t'.00. House in rente! for $! per month. No. 31113 acres J mile from city limits. 8 acres in orchard, 4 acres in cultivation and under irrigation. New plastered cottage of 6 rooms. Soring water piped into the house. Beautiful location. A BARGAIN at 12000 one half cash. No. 312 A BARGAIN in a Rood residence lot at $05, close in. " Other choice lots iu all parts of the city ranging in price from (35 to $500. Watch this space for something new each week. Call opon or address Sherman & Ireland, Rooms 10-12 Masonic Temple Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK ' Transacts a general banking buMneis. Keceivea deposits abject to check or on Oar customer are assured of courteous sitt.nl with sound banking principles. ately deposit box lor rant. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAL STOCK Receive deposits subject to check or on certificate pavahle on demand. Hells sight drafts on New York, rian Franclco and Portland T.legrapbic transfers sold on all point in the United Htates Special attention given to collections and general business of our customers. Collections made throughout Boathern Oregon, and on accessible points. R. A BOOTH. Pres. J. C. OAMrBKLL, Vice-Prei H L UILKKY. lashier V Bert Barnes, Reliable Watchmaker At Clemens' SEWING MACHINES from $22. UP NEWCOODSI $22 00, 23 0. 24.00, 21 no. 21.00, Price i: We have no agents. We sell direct to th sum. all at the store or write for catalogue. te siore or write ror catalogue, all machines. We pay the freight. C. II. C WiniNKI.L. THE" NEW MEAT MARKET QU9TAV KARNCR, PROPHICTOn Manufacturer of all kinds of Ionian and domestic Sausages. Turk Packer and dealer in all kinds of First-ciaaa Freth, Salt and Smoked Moats, Wholesale and Retail all Sta-set, Wt of Palace Hotel TELEPHONE 2t MAR ISLE AND GRANITE WORKS J. B. PADDOCK, Proprietor. am prepared to furnish anything In the line of Cemetery work In any kind of Marble or (iranite. Nearlf thirty years of experience In the Marble business warrants my saying that I can fill your orders in Ibe very beet manner. Can furnish work In Scotch, Swede or American Uranite or any kind of Marble. Front street, nett to Greens' Oanshop. Grant I nasi Cleaning and Dye ...Works... Steam Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing lor Gentlemen's Goods. A Suit a week cleaned and mend ed for $1.50 per month. French Dry Cleaning for Ladies' Goods, Furs and Gloves. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. W. A. CORNISH Proprietor, West Front Street. Grants Pass, Oregon Palace Barber Shop J. H. MULLEN, Prop.- Snaving, Hair Cutting Baths, Etc. "vory thins ne-t and cl-an anl a work r irot-Clua. $35,000.00. demand certificates. treatment and every oonsiderauoa J. FKAN'K WATHOS. Pus. H. A. BOOTH, Vic-Fre. L. L JEWELL, Cashier. RO.OOO.OO. Grants Pas, Ore. AAAAAA&A&AAAAA, NCWPRICrSI 10.00, 32 50, 35.00, 40 00, 4S 0). 50.00 people and save vou the agent's commi ilea fesdquarlers for Needles and parts for P. O. Itnx 80S, Ashland, Oregon WILLAMET1 E VALLEY POTATOES Sound, Dry and Meal and the Best Potatoes aold in Grants Pass. Kansas Sorghum The Purest and Most Wholesome Syrup. The only fit for table use Chiles' Grocery Front st., near Fourth. N. E. McGHEW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY Furniture and I lano Moving Gf ANTS PASS, OREGON. j SOUTHERlToi Good Pro.pecta on Coyote Creek. Of the mining news of Coyote Creek district, F. Keller of Qolden, who was iu Grants Pass last Thursday, gives the Courier the following: Mr. Keller is himself mining and lias a claim that may prove to be both a copper and a gold mine. He has on his claim a dyke that has a Burface judication of from 40 to 60 feet in width. This dyke carries consider able copper assays giving as high as 14 per cent and some gold. Adjoin ing the dyke is a stringer that pros pools well carrying both free gold and bane ore, a mill test yieldffig 8 free gold, ftiO in concentrates per ton. This striuger has a dip of about 60 degrees and evidently intersects the dyke at 110 great distanoe from the surface and Mr. Koller is driving a crosscut to see what showing i made at the point of contact. He has his tnunel in 110 feet aud thinks that it will require 60 feet more to reach the point be is working for. Mr. Keller will continue his development work until lie has demonstrated the value of his property, he having every reason to believe that he has a claim that will be a valuable one. A mile distaut from Mr. Kellor's dyke is another one that shows a width of 10 feet. This ledge is being developed by Wm. Thompson and is prospeoting well. It contains a num ber of seam that are rich in free gold aud sulpliarets. M. H. Thompson has bonded his claim to Spokane parties at the head of whom is E. O. Stinger. Some 300 feet of tonuel has beeu put in by Mr. Thompson aud the new owners are oontiuniug the development. If by spring the ledge continues its present good showing, the company plaus to put in a mill and onderiake its per manent working. This ledge is from six to 10 feet wide aud appears to be so extensive that though a low-grade proposition it is likely to prove to be one of the big mining properties of Southern Oregou. There are a number of other promis ing ledges in (his district that are be ing developed by tho owners and Mr. Keller stated that the hills are full of prospectors looking for other ledges. Opp Mine a. Big Producer. Reports come from the Opp mine that the new 10-stamp n. ill lately erected and put iu oiieration at that mine is turning out the gold at a rate that is extreinolv satisfactory to owners. With a force of 20 men an average of 1)5 torn of ore is milled per day and the gold pioduced is close to fJOO a day. On a recent clean-up after a JS days run JM500 was tukeo from tho plates aud concentrates were saved that would yield 11500 aud no clean-op of the morlars was made which atwavB hold considerable gold. This mine which is located SO miles from GrautB Pass aud a mile aud a half from Jacksonville is owned by J. W. Opp, Dr. J. F. Reddy aud F. T. Perry, who have a close corporatiou kuowu aB the Opp Mining Compauy. No stock of this company is for sale aud none was sold to install the mill, the capital being supplied by these gentlemen. Tho building was erected for 20 stamps aud the other 10 stamps are to be put iu at no distant day, but the owners prefer to wait until such time bs they can meet the ex pense without involving themselves too heavily or they plan to have the mill pay its way and not have a big lot of stock out with the owners clamoring for dividends before the miue is in porfect working order. A.hl&rtd M&n Compliment. Fxhiblt. D. B. Grant, a leading citizen of Ashland, waa In Grunts Pass last Wednesday on an important busiuess deal Mr. Grant wat formerly iu the hardware busiiiefs in Ashland and a heavy stockholder iu the Ashland Msnufacturing Compauy, but he has sold his iuterests iu these aud is uow devoting much of his time to mining. Among his mining holdings is a large tract of laud ou Warner aud on this land a prospector who baa been at work for Mr. Grant for some time part has discovered two fine ledges. Both ledges are of large size and ou the surface show good values in free gold. Ho good is the showing that Mr. Grant will have the ledges thoroughly prospected and may, if it ii warranted, erect a mill this sum mer. While in Grants Pass Mr. Grant visited the mineral exhibit room of the Grants Pasa Miners Assc-ouiatiou and was greatly interested in the dis play of minerals. Of bis impression of the exhibit, Mr. Grant is quoted as follows by the Ashland Tidiugs: The Grauts Pass Miners Association has installed an attractive aud coin preheuaive mineral display in bead quarters which also coutaiu a refer ence library in that city. D. B. Grant, of this city, returned from a visit to Grants Pass, Tnesday night, and speaks In complimentary terms of the enterprise shown by the mining interests there. The mineral display is not confined to specimens found in Josephine county, bat will be gathered from mines from a distance of 100 mile, along the Houthern Pacific Railroad in Boathern Oregon. Mr. Grant will send souie speciuieus frooi Ashland. Book Received. Tbrongh the courtesy of Senator John H. Mitchell, 57 volumes have been received from Washington for the reference library of the Grams Pass Miuers Association. Thee books are mostly reports of tho United States geological survey aud are thus of ppecial value as works of re'orouce to miners. These reports contain description of all the minerals found in the United States, where aud how mined and their ones aud value. Statistical tables give the mlueral productions of the various states. The Miuers Association pluu to make their reference library a strong featnre of their library and inindrals exhibit room. To this end they will add, so fast as their menus will peumit, all the staudurd works pertaining to the mining industry as well as all the government publica tions bearing on mineralogy., A num ber of tuapa have been secured, among them being maps that give the loca tion of towns, postoftioes, mines, railroads and wagon roads, streams, mountains, eto. , of Southern Oregon. The ubo of this reference library is free to the geuoral publio aud mining men are especially to avail them selves of the use of and to make the room their headquarters when in Grants Pass. Stationery and dosks are at their service free of ohargo for any correspondence they may wish to do and the leading daily papers and mining and other publications are ou file for the one of those who wish to Upend an hour or more iu roading. The library and minerals exhibit room la open daily from 8 o'clock iu the morning to 9 o'clock iu the even ing, exoept for a short time at the noon and supper hours. Change of Publication Day. This week and henceforth tho COURIER will be pub lished on Friday afternoon instead of Thursday as hitherto. Tho reasons for tho ohati'o uro several, one of them being that the middle of tho wook is an Inconvenient time for the publication (lay and that hotter continuity of work and better genuml results all around can bo olitnliiud by having tho press day nearer tho end of the week, besides enabling us to give more space and attention to tho mid-week hitpnnlngs. ' Hut tho principal reason for the change, is that tho CotTltlER management is weary of fui nUlilnir news for so many papers. There uro too many second and abridged editions of tho COURIKK published in Giants Pass ouch week and given tho names of other local papery. Tho COURIER has bettor nut ohauicul equipment aud a larger working ioroe than auy otber pupor In tho city. It is the county official paior aud has by far the largest subscription patronago. In tho amount of local news published, uouo of tho other papers niuko even a roiectahlo comparison with tho CuUHIlk, Those who aru not uow taking tho Cocamt uro invited to suhscrilHt ami gut the local and county news fresh instead of second hand, Tho CiiuiiiKa duos not claim or protend to compote with the city daily in detailing tho general uows of tho world. If our reuiloi's wish this variety of news wo will, fur 11, furnish 20 to 24 page of it each weok for ouo your. Publications Want.d for Heading Room, A free readiug room is one of the urgent needs for Grunts Puss. That a city of nearly &OO0 inhabitants should not have a place where the men of the towu aud strangers cuu spend their leisure time iu uieutal aud moral prolit to themselves is a mutter that gives much concern to the public spirited citizens of Grunts Puss. The Grunts Puss Miners Association hav ing more space in the large room they have leased than is required fur their minerals exhibit have fitted up the rear portions as a reading room to winch the public is welcome. All the leading dailies f the Coast are ou file aud the principal publications aru subscribed for by the Association, fcvcu with this amount of readiug matter it is no unusual occurrence fur 15 To 2.) meu teing iu the room at a time enjoying the courtesy of the Miuers Association. It would add greatly to the interest in the reading room if there were more general publications. Magazines and trade papers of various kluds as well as books would be very acceptublu. Iu the average house there are received a number of publicatons that are stand ard and do not get out of date quick ly and when read by the family are thrown aside. It would be doing a practical deed of publio good for such persuus to donate their surplus read iug matter to the r.adiug room. A table has been provided ecial!y for magazines and like publications aud Room Manager Greeu preserves them and keeps them ill order for the use of the patrons of the rooms. With the active co-opuratiou of the citizens of Grauts Pass this city can have at little cost of mainteuuuoe a reading room that will be a credit to the city aud be the means of uil'urd ttig strangers and resideuts a place to pass an hour profitably and leuaai.tly. A. J. Bennett, who is developing a ledge that is an extcuaiou of the Hull property on Graves creek is hav ing tine success, iio is operating au arrastre on the ore he takes from tbe tunnel aud the gold he wcure. pays for the development work aud leaves a handsome balance to the credit of the mine. The ledge is from two to three feet in width aud while sore very riob stringer, have been struck, the main body of ore has beeu steadily growing richer a. depth i. reached aud so it 1 no vaiu hope that the miue may prove to be a. rich a. its neighbor, the famous Jrneuback, which la but two uiiiu. liiatauu Work Resumed on Mt. Lion. J. R. Bailey, superintendent of the Mountain Lion' miue in Missouri Flat district waa in Grants Pans Tuesday for a load of supplies aud to deposit in the bank a gold bar, the product of the mine for January of a size that is exceedingly enoooraging for a five stamp mill operatiug bat 10 hoars daily aud by a force of but five men for the mine, as have been employed for the past mouth. The Mountain Lion has only been nuder the control of the owners, who are J. R. Bailey aud Q. W. Bailey of Missouri Flat and O. E. Harmon, postmaster of Grants Porta, aud L. L. Jewell cashier of the Grauti Pass Banking & Truust Company, ainoe the first ot Jauuar, when the lease hold by Col. Crawford, tormiuattd. On taking charge, Supt. Bailoy began a new hue of development work that verified his judgment and proved that the old workings were practi cally on the tail of the ledge for the new work has opeu' d op a larger aud bettor body of ore thau has yet been handled In the 13 years since the mine was first opened up. The ledge where uow worked is in width from four inches to 2!j feet, aud ia very rich, largely in free milling ore, and it ia steadily gainiug in width aud values as distance back is reached. So euoonraging is the outlook that it is practically certaiu within the uearfatnie the oompany will put on a full force of men and operate the mill aud miue day and night. The Mountain Lion has hud a oheckered earner in the past, but its days of uncertainties appear to be past aud now it is to enter on a period as one of the big, pormauent gold producers of Josephine county. Chetco District Being Opened Up. George Howard of this city and A. K. Iinbler of Ashland came in last Wednesday from their plucer mine 011 the Chetco, to speud 10 (lays with their families. They will return the lust of this week with a load of sup plies to their mino aud again go to mining. Their mine is situated ou the north fork of the Chetco river, the river at that point being noth ing but a small stream for they are ou i s extreme headwaters three miles west of the Josephine county bound ary. Their placer is the only one iu that section as miners have done littlt prospecting iu that section. Their mino is reached by a trail of 16 miles from Kerhy and goes by way of Can yon creek. Tools and provisions have to bo carried in 011 horseback. Messrs. Howard & Iinbler bought their claim a year ago of M. F. Mc Neil, who had oierated it the two previous seasons aud they ojierated it last season aud made a good clean up. Ihey began work for this senroii last month but were forced to shut down last week by au accident which shut ulT their water supply. A tree fell serous the ditch one night damaging it and tho overflow oaused a landslide which took out a great section of the hills! to dowu to a depth of 20 feet. Ou their return they will repair the ditch either by putting in a section of Hume or by catting a new ditch op the hillside. To put iu the suction of Hume is big a job as the plank has either to be split out of a log and dressed or whlpuwed. ' This ditch is a mile long aud their water supply Is good until about Jane each year. They have a No. 2 giant and have a water head of 115 foe I which for the soft bank they have to work, gives them a fine pressure. The bauk rani from four to 10 feet and la largely a gravel formation. While piping recently Messrs. How anl & Iinbler uncovered on the bed rock a ledge that allows to be about five feet wide and has Indications of carrying both copper aud gold. They brought iu samples with them to have assayed aud if it shows work lug values, the will develop the ledge next summer after their placer swu clow.. While opeuing a race last fall some di.tauoe below tneir piping ground, they found a sectlou of the bedrock that was strongly staiued with copper for a di.tauoe of over lii feet. They will do some de velopment work cm this ledge next .uuiuer to swcerlaiu Its values. News of Apptege-te Mines. John M. Peruoll, who with his mother, Mrs. M. Pernoll, conducts at Applegate one of the largest ooontry stores in Southern Oregon, was iu Grauts Pass over Friday night to meet drummers from the wholesalo houses to place orders for spriug goods. Mr. Pernoll stated that the outlook for a prosperous year iu the Apple gate Valley was very encouraging. The farmers have made money the past year on their stock, hay, hops, fruit aud other farm produce aud the outlook is good for profitable prices this year. The mining industry is becoming ot considerable importance In the Applegate distriot aud Mr. Pernoll stated that much development work was being done on the claims now located and many prospectors were lu the hills and were having good suooess iu finding prospects that gave promise of value. Of news concerning the miners Mr. Pernoll stated that work on the Maid of the Mist wonld be resumed this Monday by Ben Thurston who with H. M White of Portland are the owners, after a shutdown since the holidays This mine is on the right side of Thompson oreek four miles from Ap plegate and has a flue ledge that shows considerable free gold together with much iulphurets. There is al ready considerable development work done on this mine and quite a quanti ty of ore has beou takeu out Here tofore the ore has been milled at a little water power mill that Mr. Thurston had on the Applegate river, bat it not savlug the values olose enough, the ore now taken out will be held ou the dump until a mill is in stalled at the miue. Mr. Thurston has two meu holpiug him and he will oontinue development work until the miue is folly opened, when if it should warrant the expenditure, a mill will be erected aud the mine regularly worked. Mr. Pernoll is a stroug believer In the advertising benefits that will come to .Southern Oregon by the in fluence of the minerals exhibit of the Grants Pass Miners Association and he will .assist iu any way he can to maintain it aud make It more com plete. He will do his best that every miue in the Applegate district is rep resented iu the tumorals exhibit aud to that eud be will have bis team, that conies each week to Grants Pass, haul in free of charge all samples of minerals that may be left at his store. The Miners Association will greatly appreciate Mt. Peruoll's public spirit and enterprise aud the Applegate ores will be given a good position iu the exhibit room. Mr. Pernoll is shrewd enough to see that the development of the mluiug industry of his section will add greatly to the general prosperity of the community aud thereby increase his own business Were ail the business muu of Southern Oregou tills farsighted, the develop ment of this section would go ou at a most rapid rule. W. F. Wright aud KJ Shafer are driving a crosscut to oien a ledge they have ou Pucker gulch a tributary of Humbug creek. They are working iu granite and are in 20 feet aud ex pect to go 60 feet more before hitting the ledge. They have done some sur laue work ou the ledge aud took out live tons of ore which they had treat ed at the Opp mill at Jacksonville. The returns were such from this mill test that the) feel certain they have a ludgu that will justify being de vcloiwd. E. li. Hawkins, a civil engineer ami II. N. Morse, at the head of a detective agency, both of Han Francisco, are having, ledge develop ed which they have located ou the right side of 1'lionipnou creek five miles above Applegate. They are greatly eucouraged at the surface showing and will do extensive de velopment work this spring. Another Thompson oreek claim that is being developed is that belonging to G. H. Miiiiiiug, Johu Whitehead and Harmon Fisher aud Is located ou -Spring gulch two miles from Apple gate. The ore takeu ouj la quite rich lu free gold and for some time past the owuers have operated au arrastre by horsepower. That being a siow, expensive method aud having a water power lu the galoh that is available for moat of the time duriug the wet season they sre uow at work building a water wheel aud Hume aud expect to have it in operation iu a short time. This ledge Is near the old Wells pocket from which was taken over $:(OUO some years ago, aud it too gives indication of being a rich producer of the yellow metal. Preparatious are being made to operate the Old Steamboat placer uow kuowu as the Mixter claim, which has been bonded by J. A. Whitman and others of Med ford. To men ale now at work clearing laud for piping which is expected to begin early In this mouth. The Oru Graude and Missouri placer, forther np Carberry creek aud which were oimued aud equipped last winter with four giauts are to be started tins mouth. . The school at Applegate, the fall term of whlcb closed the middle of Deoember, is to begiu ths spriug term February I A, with Josephine Douue gao of Jacksonville as teacher. This will be Miss Doauegan's tnird term iu that distriot aud she has proven herself a most oapablu teacher. REMOVAL SALE We are making very special prices on everything trom 10 to 50 per cent Discount Buy now a Dollar Saved la a Dollar Earned. Thomas . O'Neill, Uq IlousefurnisKers Grants Pass, - Oregon HOPS BOUND TO ADVANCE John Ranzau Tells Hia Reasons for Holding His Crop. John Rauzaa visited Salom last week aud iu an iutervlew with a Journal reporter, said: "I cannot see bow any grower con versant with the situation can even thiuk of selling his hops at such ridiculous prices at 28,'y aud 2U cents. Thirty-two or 83 cents would he uo temptation to me to st lL I realize that present prioes show au enormous profit to tho grower on his oapttal In vested, but as prioes are regulated by supply and demand, or production aud consumption, and the produotlon be ing insufficient to supply the requisite consumption, I thiuk we growers are Justifbd to hold uutil values are ad vanced far beyond the present market If the bears ,can man I pa late the present market aud lower prioes at will, iu the face of a shortage in the world amounting to several hundred thousaud bains, aud especially a shortage lu the United States of 40,000 bales, thou I would like to know what they will do when there Is a surplus. In other words, we could not antici pate a stronger statistical situation than the existing one, and we will take advantage of oouditiuus aud play the game to a finish. Sooner or later the consumers will sees oar product, and they will have to pay the price. The market may not reach tho highest point till spring. However that may be, it is bouud to oome Time being uo object, we will watt for develop ments. The markot will reach bet ter than 40 ocuta by the time the 1II0A crop Is ready for shipment. Iu 11)01 there waa a large crop all over the world, and the brewers had a large surplus on baud from preceding years. Notwithstanding this iu 1002, when the first short crop made its upis arance, the market advauoed to IT-l cents. The bears shouted that the brewers have adopted a baud to mouth policy aud that they ate draw ing on the Imps they had lu cold storage, aud therefore are buying sparingly. Iu 1008 another sort crop appeared and the brewers used np all the hops they had on and; in fact, all the surplus disappeared. Tho exports amounted to only 80,000 bales. Ths market reached 20 oents. Mo sane mail claimed a surplus at tho beglulng of the orop ot IU04. Tho crop of lii0 is estimated at 2."iO,0O0 bales. Sub tracting from this the exports of HO, -000 hales, and taking it for granted that ths additional exports, will bo A &AAA A.A AAAAAAAAAAi I Want and will give inoro for it thau any mail order houso oa earth. Keep your eye on thin space, and send (or raddock's 1005 price list which will bo full ot money savers. W. A. PADDOCK East Grants Pass, I equivalent to the Imports, we have , remaining tot borne oousumpttoa 170, 000 bales. Statistics show that ths United States consumed oa as average over 200,000 bales for th past 10 years. Ia spite of ths four cold mouths lu the spring of 1903, tbsre was an Increase la tb prod action of beer. Suppose a warm spring ap pears, which we bave svsry reasoa to expect, then the produotlon of beer will amount to at least 81,000,000 barrels. Of ooorse there are lots of bops used for yeast and patent medi cines ia edition." Mr. Ranzaa Is the largest bop grower of Sor.thern Oregon, and bs holds at the D re sent tims several hundred bales for an advance In price, which, be says, will sorely oome. Farmer Who Favors Good Read. A. Hauseth, a farmer of near Dry. den, was lu Grants Pass oru Friday night Mr. Hauseth brought In a load of produce and took back with him a load of supplies, but owing to the almost impassable state of the roads he oan only haul small loads and take two days for the trip that on a good turnpike road he could make In one aud save hotel and livery cxpeotai which take op about all ths profit on his load of produoe. Mr. Hauseth is a stroug advocate of good roads aud ' thinks that a high road tax with the niouoy expended nuder modern mot hods of road building woald be the best Investment that th fanners of Josephine oounty could make, Mr. Hauseth is engaged in general farming but is now taming bis attoi tloo more especially to breeding 1 stock, ho finding like other progt 1 sive farmers that aorub stock la 1 e prnfltublo. Ua has been breed , Horefords and has some Has gra te animals of that breed, bat be ha oouoluded that the milking strain c the Shorthorns are the best genera: porjiose cattle for the farmer ai.d in tends to change to that breeds lie oeutly he bought a flue boll of three quarter Hliorthorn and on qoartu Hereford to plaoe with bis herd. La Grippe and Pncumeala, Pneumonia often follows La Orippn but never follows the ose of Foley's Honey aud Tar. It cures la grippe coughs and preveuta pneumonia and oousamption. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar aud refus any ssbstltute orTored. Mr. O. Vaoher, of 167 Os good Ht., Chicago, writes: "My wife had a severe case of la grippe three years ago, aud It loft her with a ter rible congli. tiiio tried, a Dome 01 Foley's Honey and Tar sail It guve Immediate relief. A 80 cent botil cured her oough entirely. For sale by II. A. Hoterinand. 7 9 Your Cash of Depot Oregon r