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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1905)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, NOVEMBER 3, 1905. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ,!. C. FINDLEY, M. D. Praotloe limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, and fitting of s; lasses. Offloe hours 9 to 12; 2 to S; and on ap pointment, Telephone 261 and 77. Gsahts Pahs, - - Okioox RS. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS, a. b. noruus I'hyHcian and f jrgeon. AUK U. DOUGLAS, M.D Illnesses of Women and Children. hone 631. Res. 1051. Cor. Sixth and E streets. - T8 Pass, Orkoom J)R. R. C. KELSEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Conklin building, North.Slitth Street, opposite posumioa. OtHoe phone 10U3; rat. phone 607 Obamth Paimi, . OkkuijN. J)R. W. F. KREMER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Courier ISulldln?. OHh phone HI I, residence 4KI. Eyea tested and glasses fitted. Gkanth Pahm, ... Okkoon. flARL V. INGKLS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST. A!l work guaranteed accurate and ro- nsi e. C -n.T opo. P. O. I'hone 1003. UKAMIa.A.B, Ohkuon, II, D. NORTON, ATTOR N E Y-AT-L A W, Practice Id all Stutoand Federal Courts. Ullice In Opera Houho building. Gbants Fash, Ohkuon V. C. HALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oflloe over First Nutiunul Hunk, Jrants Pahs, ... Okkoon. (j II. CLEMENTS ATTORN EY-AT- LA W AND A1IKTRACTOK Practice in State and Federal Courts. Office on Utli and C tttreots oppoHlte (Jourt J louse, t'imne llll. Ubamth Pahh, OlIKOON A. C HOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Praetiues in all Stale and Federal Courts Onlue over Hair Riddle UurdwareCo. Chant Pahm, OltKOON J. II. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Union HubMIng KtKBV OhKOON JISS MAHYS. PARKER. PUBLIC STENOGKAPHEH Cor. 0th. and 0. St. I'houoiM. U.w. 4(17 Chants Pahh - . Okkoon. Palace Barber Shop BATES & WILLIAMS, Propra. ShaviiiR, Hair Cutting liatlis, Etc. F. verylhliig nest and cloun and a work rlrat-Chwa. J. E. PETERSON (I'lONKKK) ."'ir, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Agent llijf Horn lliisln Land Co., Wyoming. Anchor Wire Fence. .1 I. ItaymiltU II. J. l.s Inn Reynolds S Lawton Civil and Mining Engineers- MECHANICAL DRAUGHTS MEN AND SURVEYORS. (Jrants I'ass Oregon N. li Mc(iKi:W, PIONEER TRUCK and DEUVERV Furniture and I'lmio Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON The I'opular Barber Shop Get your tonsotial wink done IK A TOMPKINS On Sixth Stuct Tlitce eh.n Hath Room in comnvlinii New Feed Store Urania Pass is to have another feed store the fourth to handle feed el clueivclv In the city while there arc five oilier linos that handle feed as n Sideline. This new feed store will lie opeuetl next week hy F. V. Schll hotu iu tho uew brick block just com pleled by Claus Schmidt on South Sutli street uear J street. This store room is 2,-nlOO f,.,. mid is one of Hie best locations iu the rity for a fend store. Mr. Kohallhoru will carry a full liue of all kinds of hay and graiu and all of the best quality niid to tie sold at the lowest prices imsaihle. Mr Scballhoru is well known iu Grants Pass as au energetic business mail anil will be sure to make a aiiccee of Ins venture. "I lhank tht Lord ' cried lanni.h Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Ruck leu's Arnica Salve. ll cured lev feaiful running sores, which untliing else would heal, aud from which 1 bd anffered for live years" It is a marvelous healer for cuts, herns and wouuiis. Uuarauteed at all stores; S.'o; drug rV r? a'1) I ill 1 .o'.,"1"1,;""'"""Uu"i"".j Simla il, Imams i ,,.. (t Mi IMiulli.-a. ifi,n. 1... lief. lr. Wllilsm. in.li.iiP.i. . ... Dient la praml lot I'omisn,! ,,.H Inf l lbs private pun. K.Trry li, i. SlPt Of prl.-C AS ilTDtS ami SLOW. HSU I I.MC aUIUf MTUfllBS CO.. ri. cur. Vw FOR A FARMER TRUS Eastern Farmtri Have Caught the Trual Spirit. Report! have leaked oot that movement of an organization of far mora in oloe alliance with trades nnioni and for the purpose of con trolling prices or agrlooltnral pro dacta is sweeping through the country. It is said that the cry for combination between the tillers the soli and the working claises of great cities, aiming to eliminate the profit of the commission men aud speculators and railroads, that are reputed to wax fat in the transfer of grain, vegetables and dairy products from the farm to the oitiea, is loud in Wisconsin. Thero is a project on foot amonR Wisconsin farmers, who are uniting in country organizations nnder the name of the American Society Equity, to send representatives to the cotniup convention of the American Federation of Labor in November and seek affiliation. Those who have been through the state say that the organization idea has taken hold of tho formers all over the state. Re ports from western states say that stops to organize have been taken there. The farmers of Wisconsin believe that if they ran peifect a great national union they can get command of the situation by cutting off all shipments of breadstuff's and other products for a period of 17 days. The gn-atcHt enthusiasm prevails about Madison and Elioy, but it is spread ing to the rest of the slate. Tills American Society of Equity is not entirely new but it is just beginning to take hold of the people. They are being taught to believe that by ecu trnllzing control of the food supplies of tho laud they can command better rates from the railroads and destroy the middlemen, who now map rlc harvests from tne labor of the pro uucers. ine society is working on the socialistic theory that there is no need foi workers to enrich the idle class that exploits the less onnniiig classes. Oraud Rapids Tribune. Propriety of Dancing Questioned Editor Courier Kindly allow me to ask a few qnestious aud make a few suggestions on the subject of dancing. Are the social gatherings called dances, a detriment or a benefit society? If I ha former bo true lot us discourage young people in attending them. If the latter be true let os en courage them. This is quite an 1 111 portnnt question to some of us who live iu rural districts where diinoing Is about the only means of social intercourse for our young people that is absolutely necessary for the health of society. We will not discuss the subject from a religious IKiint of view but from moral aud educational stand points. The old adage that "Even tree Is known hy its fruit" will cer til in ly bold good in this ease. We have seen much bad fruit growing oil the dancing tree, hut not one specimen of good. The writer spent the early part of his life at school teaching in the middle aud western states, and we found Invariably In district! where dancing was encouraged that a low state of morals and mentality existed. Furthermore, when a dance occurred ill tho vicinity, tho school week in which the dauco occurred wnnhnost an euliie failure in spite of .our hard est efforts. Poor recitations, hard to govern, bad language on the play ground were some of the results of nitlng fruit from the dancing tree. Wn think that if parents would notice closely they will see that it has a similar tlToot on the houie circle Now why do school olllcers and parents who profess to believe in nmr.ih ami education encourage dune ing when it is ill direct opposition to both? If we take the pleasure of the social ilancn away from our young tolka what have we to offer them Iu exchange? The modern church gatherings are quite otten hut very lilt le hot tor. Some one suggested the library society. I have bad some little eHrience in that Hue of work and the way in which they nrv goner ally conducted In couulrv districts es pecially where the rough element lias the to controlling power, they are soiiiciiincA worse than a dance We intended a church social not long ago. It seemed to he a union between the church and dancing element. 'Hie exeici-.es were good, but the crowning feature of the evening was a hex su)i per. The boxes were to he sold at auction, (lie proceeds, I Mastoid Wi re to tMi to the pteacher In charge the Dual results of the whole atTatr where that they all had a good time I he ilniicing element ot to clap their hands, vthilethe church people pock- eted the money. While vie do not condemn church socials or literary work, w do not think either Mould Mipplv the place ot ths dance. I'lie writer Has invited to a dance recently and accepted the invitation. i'levimis to the exercises we asked permit of the manager to talk to the young N'oio, which he kindly grain ed. We tried to show toein some of the had etlccls of the dance on their minds and morals to which they listened to very attentively ami treated us with more repsect and oourtesy, with but one or two excep tions, than we perhais would have received at any of the so called reli gious meet tugs, bad wo opposed auv f their peculiar theories. I have simply made a statement ol the problem, without offering any Milution but will leave that tor some if our vt imi social and religious refni- incrs hoping mat these few remarks nay call forth au earnest thought lu ehalt of our young people, i N. 11. I svortd by Ruth Ptrtwi. Ripuhlieaua and Hemocrat alike praise Foley's llotiev aud Tar for ooukIis, ci lils and all tluoitt sod lung d s uses. . no 01 her reiin dv cn ,-oi. tiers wl'll I:. It 1. Mfe mil iihk K r. S aler, nieichsiii. 171 Maine Si . Illouee.ii r. Mas., writes: Koh.v'. Hn.irv and Tar cured me of a verx h.d cough which 1 had (, ,i,,L 110 nil s lU. .ugh other remedies fail, d o bent hi inn. I ran hwlilr meuJ it for ooughs aud colds." There is to-day a crying need of a re formation In the treatment of the body. The basis of this reformation is to he found In the thesis of Dr. R. V. Pierce: " Diseases which originate Id the stomach must be cured through the stomach." In the forty odd years of Dr. Pierre's experience as cmei consulting physi cian to the Inva lids' Hotel and Surirlral Institute In Buffalo, N. Y., he lias treated more than half a million people with a re cord of ninety-eight held "h Dr. I'lrrra .ti that the stomach Is f-M me cniei breeding place of disease, is abundantly borne out by the success of his treatment which Is addressed primarily to the suimach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. No other medi cine acts so power fully and as perfectly on the stomach and other organs of digestion aud nutrition, as Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. Men and women aflllcted with shortness of breath, heart disease, suffocation, diz ziness, spot before tiie eyes, "liver pains," and similar ailments have been iiromiitly and Mirfectly cured hy the use of " I , olden Medical Discovery." Miss I.iTllls n.inlns, Curstnr Natural His tory Hociely, of Lewswee Hi reel. Wet. Lansing. Mli-h.. writ! "I suffered with chronic dysiietsila for nearly seTim yesrs, snd this raue me to nr.ni very thin sua pals, at the same time my lilissl tsicauie poor and 1 was so nervous and uiiNtruuir that I was unlit to attend to my dally duties. Heart was also affected and fluttered at the least excitement. I spent s lot of money d's:tor 1ns and found no relief, until 1 took l)r. Pierce's liolden Mwtleal Ulseuvery. It cer tainly Is a wonderful medli-lne. It toned up my sumiacli and I began to have a splendid appetite: had no trouol,, with my dlifesilon. and 1 ts-iran u plrk up and ct strung; soon new. rli h lilood llowed In my velun, and I onee more felt the beauty anil Joy of life. 1 have now enjoyed perfect health for a year, thanks to Ur. 1'ltirce's Gulden WwJIcal Uls euvery." Man ley Rexford took a load of baled hay to Grants Pass, Friday. The weather has been quite nice for the past week, only two frost nights. W. 8. Hal ley and son Victor were visitors at Grants Pass Friday on btisiuess. W. 13. York lias brought his oattle iu from the Gray hack mountains. The snow is over a foot deep up there uow. Grandma Kubli had the misfortune of fracturing one of the bones in her baud by slipping on a board. We all hope that it will soon get well. K. J. Kubli has been hauling in boards this week from Mr. Simon's place on Grays creek near Murphy. Ha is going to cover his baru with them. The farmers of Missouri Flat will begin to put in their fall grain this week. It has not raiued enough yet to plow the spriug sowu ground, but they can put iu all tho corn ground. The farmers that raiso I sorghum on Missouri F'lut have all their cane made up, having got through Frlihiy. More of the farmers bore should raise sorghum as there is a largo prollt Id It. Lester Davisdou, who has been spending the summer here aud on Williams Creek, has returned to his homo in Jacksonville, where lie is going to atleud tho high school this wiuter. Riuliton & lluuigardiier have thir mill nearly ready to run. An engine was received from Portland this week for power puijsises. Geo. Meek is doing the rarneiiter work. it does not take much work to get one of these mills ready to run us there is hardly any grading to be done for the foundation Wo are badly in need of a mail route iHitweeu Davidson and Murnhr, there are 14 families along the liue here that have to go from one-half to miles distance for Iheir nisi I If a person wauti to send a letter away they have to lose a little time to go to an ollice to mail it. which counts a good deal to tho farmers iu the busy esoii. Montmorency. Man's Unrcsiuaahlcncss. Is otten as great as woman's IW l'lns. S Austin, Manauer of the Republican," of Leavenworth, Iml. w is not unreasonable, when be re fused to allow the doctors to ois.rale on his wife, for female troubie, "In stead," he says, "we concluded to irr Electrio Hitters.. My wife was then sick she could hardly Wv Imr 'ci!, and live iihysicians lis, I tailed m relieve her. Alter taking Electric Hitters, she was iiertcotlv cured, and an now perform all the hotisohohi duties. " Guaranteed by all drrg gists, price fi(K Mtn Put Sixty n Uiiyntr More than half of mankind over I'll urs of age sillier fioin kiduev and bladder disorders, usually eugliiigu input of prostate gland. This is both painful and daimerous. and K.. !..'. Kidney I'ure should he taken at tne tl si sin n of datiir.r. as it corrects' irregularities ami has cured nianv old n of this disease. Mr. Kmloer Huruett, Rock Port. Mo., writes: "1 sintered will, enlarged prostate g land and kidney trouble for years anil after akiug two hollies of Foley's Kiduev ure I feel better than 1 have for 20 ears although I am now ll years Id." For sain bv II A H.ilerin.,,,,1 m .lLH:! s0 lW. I'll I It"- . S rM fYjsVrrBt wit)1-0 Yl I "Wises 17 4r DAVIDSON W. B. SHERMAN Heal EsUxiv and Timber ROOMS 10 tV 12, MASONIC TEMPLE GRANTS PASS, OREGON PHONE 731 - XXX. C. Z. XX. Column j AU matter for this column Is supplied by the Ursnts Pass Woman's Christian Temperance b'nion. (Continued from last week.) Thursday morning, October Sth, at 8 :30 davotioos wore condncted by Mrs. Annie Kewall who read an excellent paper on "What Constitutes a Model Devotional Meeting." In the secretary's report special mention was made of the good work done by the Grants Pass Young Peo ple's Christian Temperaoce Union. The state paper, The White Ribbon Review, was discussed at length and declared in gord condition and oot of debt. State headquarters were also jiscussed aud declared should be maintained, pledges being given for the same The lecture bureau work was heartily recommended. New members were added to standing com mittees among which was Mrs. Wade of Grants Pass to finance committee. Parliamentary law was a feature of the morning session which closed witli noontide prayer. In the after noon memorial service for deceased members was led by Mrs. L. A. P. White, first leader of Oregon ap pointed by National W. C. T. U. The state president's recommendations were so concise and to the poiut they were adopted in full. The thank offering was an impression eervlci led by Mrs. B. C. Tabor of The Dalles Union. A Bible lesson on our duty and privilege of giving tangible offerings to God, was followed by a presentation of ahont fiO in cash. Mr. Emerick, editor of The Pacific Searchlight, led the disenssiou of en forcement of law. The report of the state superinten dent of S. S. work was interesting aud suggestive. In opening the ses sion on the evening of tho 5th the president stated that Marion, Multuo mah and Linn counties which in other yiars had won banner honors had this year been outdone by Jose phine county, Grunts Pass union aud the Y'a having increased their mem bership by the addition of 110 names thus entitling them to the individual life membership prizo and a share iu the receipts of benefit night. (By the way life memberships are considered the most lovely bouquet to give as a tribute of honor.) Mrs. Add i ton, state president, Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, pre sident of Alblna union and Mrs. Henrietta Brown and Mrs. S. E. Peake, state superintendent of flower mission, wero recipients of life membership honors. The page was then asked to conduct to the platform the three Giants Puss delegates, Mesdanies Ixinghridge, lieu klo aud Wade, who were each nlicd for an impromptu adilrers stating some of our methods of work. Mrs. Lougli ridge gave a pleasing incident of one of our Y boys, which was receive with applause. The amount awarded ns as the banner union of tho stnte was i'..l:i for our local treasury. The life un til bership to be giveu by vote of our u u ion. Many beautiful boquets of compli tuentg wero ex (ended to our union for petition work. Presswork. prompt ro potts, etc On consultation wn pledged for uuiou, for slate headquarters fiOo pe month, state paper S, Bin) nu effort to get individual subscribers. Siu(e minutes, )2; thank offering, fl. tel. I.. ... me last uay or ine coi venliou was devoted to discussing plans for the coming year and to t e election of olllcers resulting iu the unanimous re election of the general olllcers, presl (tent, secretary aud treasurer. Mrs. Annie Newull was choseu by Mrs. Ad dition as vite-preaidnut at large mid received the unanimous endorsement of the convention. Mrs. Ida Marstcrs of Roseburg is still recording seen tary. Two state superluteudcnls were selected from Grants Puss Mrs. Hen tie, superintendent of the Y depart " t and Mrs. L.W. Hood press ilep't "Uod lie with You Till Wo M .... i .. i , iKnni, was sung lythe congrcga tinn,' closing prayer offered by Stale r.ovungeimt Mrs. Newell and the 2:1.1 annual meeting of the W. ('. T. V aiijouineil with bright prospects for the coming year and gratitude f success iu estahrsliinif heudoimri. in the booth at the fair, the two rl.irs eoufereuce iu. June and the W. (' T. IT ..... n. "'iy at mo lemiierance congress and finally the annual convention t'raise t.od from Whom All Hl,.s nigs Flow. " Countciftitini, the Genuine roicy ,v I'o. . I'h i-auo. orinin.ii.M Hum y and Tar as a throat ami lung remedy, ami on account of the gnat mem nun 10 iniaritv or I- 1 . tiouey ami lar many imitat innn r, ouereu lor the genuine. Ask lot roiey s tionev ami lar ami refuse iinv institute offered as no other repara tion will give the same satisfaction, 11 is mi 111 ty laxative. It contains no opiates anil is safest for children anil delicate persons. For sale bv H. A Kotermuuil. 1 GOOD for OLD and YOUNC August Flower keeps the children healthy and lroni( Pull of viKor and frolic the whole day tony, 6o when Maoiuia needs more they rush off la tiiifh iflee. And bTiout to the druggist: mel" " Please give It to (Ilnability to get up brisk and fresh in the morning, lack of appetite, pallor, muddy complexion and poor spirits these all indicate a disordered stomach anil bad digestion in adultsand children, too. They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green's August Flower regu larly for a few davs. tjlt:9 a reliable ol( remedy for all stomach troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, dyspciisia and chronic constipatyjn. and is a natural tonic for body and mind, n JTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. kor Hale hy Dr. J. C. Hinlib. BUSINESS POINTERS. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist. Kodaks Courier Building. F'rnit Paper Courier ollice. M. Clemens, Prescription Druigist. A Gentleman's smoke the Stage liue. Souvenir Postal Cards Courier building. Sansave Grinders and stufTers at Cramer Bros. Order seals aud rubber stamps of A. h.. Voorhies. F'or a e'eau bed and a good meal try the Western Hotel. Keparing clothing for men, women and children. 11H Moss street Pumpkins Pies at the Hallowe'en social W. O. W. hall, Monday President Roosevelt iu colors with large mat, 10c at the Music Store. Branch will mate your pictures for money or auvthiug he can use. Second hand cook stoves and heaters cheap. Moore's second hand Btore. For a good time on Hallowe'en eve, be sure to go to the W. O. rt. hall. Aud still I am insuring and selling real estate at the old staud. J. E. Peterson. When others fail consult Dr. Goblo. He makes the right glasses at the right price. (in to Coron lor Plumbing. Calling Cards Courier Building. Paper Napkins Courier Building. Underwood Typewriter agent. A. E. Voorhies. Universal Food choppers, all sizes at Cramer Bri s. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron '1 Wo have kraot cutters und Stone Jars at Cramer Bros. Real Estate and Timber W. B. Sherman, Rooms U and 10 Masonic Teniplo. A large assortment of colored pictuies moiiiited ready for hanging at loo to 2(c, a discount of 25 to 70 per cent. Music Store. Curtis & Co. fm Watches, Clocks, Gold Rings and Jewelry, flue watch repairing, engraving. Goods sold at reasonable prices. Come and see us. I. O. O. F. Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. A young man can earn his living expenses in Portland while studv ing at the Holmes Business College For particulars, address the Princi pal, Holmes Business Colb'ge, 25-37 Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Or. The Youth's Companion In 1906. During IHOll The Youth's Compan ion will publish in 03 weekly issue.-, 7 serial stories, each a liook in itself, reflecting American lile iu home. camp aud field. 50 sHcial articles contributed by famous men aud women travelers, essayists, soldiers, sailors, statemeu and men of affairs. . 200 thoughtful ami tiuielv editorial arti- les on important and domestic on est. ions. 520 complete stories by the best of liv ing storywrilers s ories of character. stories cf achievement, stories of humor. 1000 notes on current events and discover. les in the Held of science and llatli rn I history. , 2000 bright and auiiisinu anecdotes. of strange and curious kiiou-1, .,!.. i poems ::nd sketches 1 Ins is what The Com nan in,, nfl..1 its n-iders, during lilts',. The rjat.er! lnt resting without beinir sens.. I tional, bright without lie illu HmIiv ! elevating and strengihing without be' i ing prosy - a paper for everv 1 i.lu, 1 of the f.iiu lv. A full Announcement of tin, volume will be sent will, ,u opu s if the paper to anv aiidrt ss 011 ' quest. The new subscriber fur imm 1 who scuds fl.75 for the new volume , ut once Kill receive free all the' temaiuiiig issues for liHtt, iucludiug i the Ihiuhle iloliilav X Dtliheru u 1m the I'oniiiaiiion's "Mn.nt., '., 1 alenilur tor I'.'isi, lithographed iu 12 oii.i ni.n goiil. TIIK YOI'TM'S I'llMPlvmv 144 Herseley Street, Huston. Mass Can You Read It? ! This is written in Gregg Shorthand. th simplest. P s fastest svstsm because based on long. hand writing principles. shorthand 1. mo,!.rn. .No aha.llni f! l.,.,K, no Uok atrok,.. ",;aVTn? haxleat t lenrn. Maltst to im LESSONS BV MAIL. Its Write for . frel lllu.tr., v,j BUSINESS COHFCF M-W.M. Bias... k-'e-S . I Hopman to Try Dairying. Thomas Lewman, the enterprising news hustler at Provolt and one of the beat writers on the Courier'! corps of county correspondents, was in GranU Pass Tuesday to sell a quantity of hay which be readily dis posed of at f 10 per ton. Mr. Lewman and -bil fat In r have a large bay farm on the Applegste near Provolt. While many of their neigh bors have taken op hop growing they have continued in the bay business finding that more profitable than hops in a five or 10 year period. Mr. Lewman stated that a number of the Applegate farmers would add dairy ing to their farm work next spring, as there was a better profit in butter than in hops or hay and dairying did not deplete the soil as was done in shipping hay and hops. Son Loft Mother. "Consumption runs in our family, and throogh it I lost my mother," writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony. Me. "F'or the past five years, however, on. the slightest sign of a rough or cold, have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learued that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for conghs and colds. Price 50c and fl.00; guaranteed at all drag stores. Trial bottles free. The Hicks Almanac for 1906. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac will not be published for I IKK!, but his Monthly Journal, Word and Works has been changed into a large and costly Magazine, and it will contain his storm and weather forecasts and other astronomical features complete. The November number, now ready, contains the forecasts from January to June, lOOti. The January number , ready December 20th will coutain the forecasts, from July to December, lUOfi. The price of this splendid Magazine is one dollar a year. See It and you will have it. The No vember and January numbers con taining the Rev. Irl R. Hicks fore casts for the whole year, and more complete than ever, can be had by sending at onco 25 ceuts to Word aud Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St Louis, Mo. A Csrd. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough and heals the lungs. Prevents pneumonia and will cure incipient consumption. Contains no opiates and is safest for children. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar aud iusist up. on having it. Stops the cough and lieals the lungs. For sale by H. A. Kotermund. Fruit Trees Native to the soil and climate make the healthiest and best bearing orchards. EUREKA NURSERY Eight miles from Grants Pass, in Applegate Valley, All home grown trees, true to name, free from dis ease, strong and vigorous growth. 5.(100 Spitzenburgs, all whole root, ciowii grafts, trees Vi to 42 feet high. $S per 1,000; 4, to 6 feet, $70 per 1.000. Twenty-6 ve other varieties to select from at reasonable prices. Trees carefully dug and packed and shipments made to any point addkkss: J. H. ROBINSON, Wildcrville. - Oregon. F. G. ROPER FASHIONABLE TAILOR Harmon Block, Upstairs South Sixth Street Suits made to Order PKOMPTI.YANDOl'TIIK UK ST MATKHIAl. AN IX TIIK LATEST STYI.K Cleaning and Repairing IX FIUST.CI.ASS SHAl'K AMI SPITS MADK To LOOK Ll KK X K W A Trial it Asked and Prico Are Right COLD, WET WEATHER Reminds All That Dry Wood is Wanted ! The liont of seasoned Oak. Luurel, Fir, Pine and Munzuuita wood de livered promptly to all parte of the city ut reasonable prices. Five loads of kindling for $1.U0; loss quantity ut l5o per load. Mill blocks. $1.75 per load. Place yur orders now and select from 2,iioo cords of good wood. O. O. LUND Phone 4)4 Bt Mill and Mom $U. wjf of Gilbert crttk FARMERS FEED STABLl J E. KKKI.F.Y, WR. Ust stable south on Sixth street Kouui under cover for lftO horW : 4U wairoti). nox sUlla. I'orrull hi I looe sun-It ' .if'Tflf )h1 UT,' hV d,,an noiieu oarl. ley and otl .v yrain. Xo diseased horetNi running water, and every day. allowed. Pi ,., trough clear ; W aituir room and toUet room whtu retainable and beat car giytll R Q Ely's Cream Balm This Remedy Is a Specific, Sure to Cive Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh am! drives away a Cold In tlci Head quickly. Restores the Souses of Taste end Knc.ll. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into the nostrils an 1 absorbed. Large Size, f.O cents ut DrthrgNu or by mail: Trial Suo, 10 ce l y 1 mil. ELY BROTHERS, 66 lVj.-r.-n C!., New York. Machinery For Sale. A 15 H. P. Russell engine, a No. 4 centrifugal pump, 200 feet fi-inch, double riveted pipe, 50 feet 5-inch pipe, 1110 feet 6-inch belting, making a complete irrigating, or pumping plant. Also a turbine waterwlieel. pulley and'gears. All at a bargain. All kinds of machinery bought, sold and listed. Grants Pass Iron & Steel Works. Post Cards Tablets 2 cards ou tablet, 6c Music store. A Great Separator There is n HKST in everything. It must he MEST MA UK, EAHIF.ST USED, MOST KF KKCTIVK, MOST S I M I' L F.. Hv actual coiniiui'i son in actual use Tubular Separator Has proved it . has these points in its favor. Thut'a- what put, it away nhee.d of all other separators That's why I sell it. lict hold of facts. V nte to Rogue River Creamery, Mkdford OimioN. Charles Costain Wood Working Shop. West of flour mill, near R. R. track Turning, Scroll Work. Stair Work, l!nU cawing. niiinei nors, MOoil I'llllevs, .au Filing and gumming, ltepairing all kinds Prices rilit. E. A. WADE DRV GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, -Etc. Front Street, west Palace hotel GRANTS PASS'.. ORE, B. A. WILLIAMS Front and 4th Sit, P.O. Box 273.. Real Estate Employment office. Houses rented No. 7.-1 1T aeri.M all r...w.A.l lirf. a river bottom, 7.ri cultivated. Hi to Imps, 4 miles trim, ruilr..u.l .... , - i . ............ .on, ,, 11,1 lll,, school, etc. A i.arpiiii at an acre. Hop crop will pay pun base price in two years. DL'VTO Own Your Own Home I have a modern "i-rootn house including pantry and bath, on sewer line, cloe iu, porch 8x2S; small payment iti cash or property. Also 4 room box house, same terms, Sixth and I. streets. Team and wagen for sale. J. D. DRAKE. Phone 4S4. Grants Pass, Ore. A R D We will pay One Hundred Dollars reward for information leading to the arrest and con viction ol any person breaking, shooting or throwing at the Insulators on our Electric Transmission Line. Condor Water & Power Ccmpany. C ATA MS $10 R K W .MAUIlLi: AND GliANITE AVOIIKS J. B. IMItllOCK, IToprlelor. Ot M.?C;ePo7urri '"r,""h ny""n iB Nearlv thirtv rn n that 1 can fill Tr order. ,n ".'t., iiTi h Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede Marble. Front street, next to Greene's Gunshop. "rugs or alcoholi, conroctl, na nr. i. . nt a..., . drugs - nmu into tlx vneu nyoniei it rsreatneu tnrono 1 11,0 ... balsamio healing trates to the most ' Hyomei 'pene. remote cellar.. note and throat, and thD kills th catarrhal germs, Oieals the jrrit J mucous membrane, and giTe, pleto and permanent enre. Hyomei is the simplest, most pl. ant and the only guaranteed cate fl catarrh that has been difco, Complete outfit, fl.00; extra bmii 50 cents. For suie by II. A Roteriuaud. Typewriter supplies, ribbons, etc., at the Courier oilice ' Chamberlain's Coueh RRmpri. Cure. Cold. Croup and Whooping CoU, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Iu The County Court of the State nf Oregon, for The Conuty of Josephine. Iu the matter of the ) Ketate of William I Scifi rt, Deceused. I otice is hereby Rlven that in nor snntice of an order of the Count. Court of the County of Josephine MJ State of Oretton, made ou tho lltli d of October, 111(15, iu the matter of , Lstate of William Seifert, deceaiti the untlcrBiKiied, the adiniiiiBtrtor of lite eaid estate will sell at privatenals for cash and subject to tlieoculiiuiation hv said County Court, ou and after Monday, the llltb day of November W05 in Grants Puns, Couuty of Josephine Suite of On goo, all the ritiht, titlf' interest, mid i sfato of the said Will' lam Seifert at the time of his t'eah and u 1 1 the ritiht, title and interest that the estate, by operatiou of law ot othi rwifB acquired, other than or In addition to thut of ; lie said William Seiteitnt the time of his death, in and to that certain piece ami par-el of land described lis follows: flu lKuth half of lots numbered Five (01 and Six (IS) iu iilo, h numbered lhirty-thrce Ci:i of tho ' iriftinal Town of OrautB Pai-s, Josephine County, Oregon. Dated thisllith dav of October, 1905, JOSK X. NELSON, Administrator. Marous W. Kobhiim, Attorney for Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the State of Ore- izr.n for tho County of Josephine. In thef inattcr of the I Est life of Jonas ) Smith, decciiHcd. J Notice is hereby uiveu that the on dersigiicd is appointed arlm i ni xtiator ef the estate of Jonas Smith, de ceased, by the County Ci n.-t of t lie State o? Oregon for the County of Josephine and that all persons having claims uuniiist said estate are tiotifltd to present the same, duly v rilled to said administrator, at the olliie of Marcns W. ltohbins, iittormy at law, Grants Pass, Oregon, 011 or before six months from the date of the hr?t pub lication of this not ice, which date of said first publication is rriiluv, Oc tober 13, P.Hi;.. H. L. GILKEY, Adniiuitrator. NO'l ICK OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Iu the Countv Court of the State of Or egon for tho County of Josephine. In Hie Matter of the Estate of Charles Decker, de- ) ceased. 1 Notice is lieieby given that Get). W, Elder, artiuiuii-trati.r of Hie i-tate of Churles Di.ckir, deceased, has tiled liis final account us such atlniiiiietra tor, a .d that Sntordav, the llth day of November. l!l(i,, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the chainhi rs of the County Judge of the County Court of the Slate of Oregou for the Comi ty of Josi phine, has been livid by an order i f said court as the time "aud plnopfir Inuring objections to said litiul account, and any and all jicrsous intcreste.i 11 nil having legal ritflit are hereby iintihid to tile objections, if any they have, to mid final account on or before said time. GEO. W. ELDER, Administrator of the (state of Charlei Decker, deceased. Dated this astli dav ol Senti nilier, HKI.). SUMMONS. Iu The Justice's Court -for Kerliy Pncinct, County ot Jospehiue, Stale ol Oregon. T. I . Nuucko aud 1 J. K Stub. Plaintiffs, I vs. John l Coch- ran, Defendant I I To John E. Cochran, the above named defendant, Greeting : I In the name of the Stale of Oregon, you ure hereby r(iuircd to appear iu I the above entitled Court, at the ollice ! of the Justice of the Peace for Kirhy I Precinct, County of Josephine, Mat" i of Oregon, ou or before six weeks I from the (Into of tho lirst publication ! of ibis uimnous, and to answer the complaint tiled in the above entithd cause, and if you fail so to appear aud ausw, r, the plaintiff will take judg ment against yon lor the sum if t'i 1.04 and for cost and disburseun ut of this action, and will at the same time apply to the court for an older for the sale of personal properly heretofore attached in this action s list of w hich is set forth in the return of the constable if said pncinct cd the original writ of iittachuieM utid duly tiled in raid court and cause. Hiis Munitions is publishi d 1 y the order of E. F. Meismer, Enp, 'l,e Justice of tin, Peace for the said pre cinct, made the Mill duv r.f Septem ber A. D. lui:, ordering "that the snd summons be published iu the Uogue Kiver Courier, a newspaper published at Grunts Pass, in the Countv of Josephine, State of Oregon, and that said publication be made for mi suc cessive weeks. The date cf the first publicntii n of this summons is September the 2"'d, liHCi, and the dalo of Hie last publica tion thereof and the last in which vou are p rmittcd 10 answer i November a, lSHo. J H. AUSTIN. Attorney far Plaintiff. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Se.f ivrvd reli&ble. they overcome we.knesa. In -creasa visor, banish pains. No remedy eqimls 1W. MOTTS PKNNVUOV AL PILLS Snld t.v Drntfi,!. anJ Or. Id -Its Vf VT'jby'' Chea"'a' to . CloveianJ, Olno. UD'0' Cmei"' Wl"k in kinJ 11..1,. . . manner'8 "M' W,rr'nU m or American Grsnita or any kind ol in A