ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON, NOVEMBER 10. 1905.
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
GRANTS PA88, OREGON.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CATTLE DIE FROM
EATING PIGWEED
JOSEPHINE AND JACK-
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
AN EXPERT SAFE
CRACKER AT WORK
SON PULL TOGETHER
NEEDS A UNION
AT THE BIG STORE, NORTH SIDE
Published
Subsorlptlon
One Year, In advance,
flti Months,
Three Month!,
Single Copies, -
Every Friday.
Rates i
11.60
.76
.40
.06
Advertising Races
I ornlahed on application at the office, or
by mail.
Obituaries and resolutions of con
dolence will be cbarged for at 6c per line;
card of thanks 6Uc .
A. E. VOORHIES, Props.
s von
Oregon, as second-class niail matter.
FHIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1905.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
N&mee November 30 as the Day
For All Americans to
Give Thanks.
President Roosevelt last Thursday
Issued till proclamation naming
Thursday, November 80, as a day for
Thanksgiving. The proclamation
follows :
By the president of the United
States of America.
A Proclamation.
When, nearly three centuries ago,
the first settlers came to the country
whloh has now boooma this great
Republio, they faced not only hard
ships and privations but terrible
risks to their lives. Iu those grim
years the custom grew of setting
apart one day in each year for
special servic of thanksgiving to the
Almighty for preserving the people
through the changing seasons. The
onstoiu lias now become National and
hallowed by Immemorial usage.
We live iu easier and more pleuti
ful times than our forefathers, the
men who with rugged strength fiiced
the rugged days, and yet the dangers
to national life are quite as great
now as at any previous time in our
history. It Is eminently fitting that
once a year our people should set
apart a day for praise and thanks
giving to the Oiver of good, and, at
the same tln.e that they exprcst their
thankfulness for the abundant mercies
received, should manfully acknow
Udge their shortcomings Biid pledge
thsmsolves soleniuly and iu good faith
to strive to overcome them. During
the past year we liavi beeu blessed
with bountiful oroia. (Jur business
prosperity has been great. No
other people l as ever stood on as hlgli
level of material wellheing as oars
now stands. We are not threatened
by foes from without. Tho foes from
whom we should pray to be delivered
are our passions, appetites and ful
lies; and agulust these there is al
ways need fiat we should warn.
Therefore, I now set apart Ilium
day, the With day of this November
as a day of Thanksgiving for the pnHt,
ud of prayer for the future, and on
that day I ask Unit throughout the hind
lieople gather iu their homes unci
plaecs of worship and, iu rendering
thanks nuto the Mosi High fur the
maulfold blessings of the past year,
consecrate themselves tu a life of
oluanliuesa, honor and wisdom,
that this uatiou may do its alio ted
work on earth in a mniiunr worthy of
those who founded it and of those
who preserved it.
Iu witness whereof I have hereunto
set my liaud and caused tho seal of
the Uulted Htates to be allixod.
Dime at tho City of Washington,
this second day of November iu the
year of Our Lord, dim Thousand
Nine lluudred and Five and of tin
Independence of the Uuiled Htates
the Oue Hundred and Thirtieth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Ky the President.
EI.IIIU ROOT, Secretary of Slate.
Curtd Coniusnlion.
Mrs. 13. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan., Writes: "My husband lay sick
for three mouths. The doctors said
that he had quirk consumption. Vie
procured a bottle of Ballard's llore
houud Syrup, and it cured him. That
was six years ago. Since Hum we
have always kept a bottle lu the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs aud colds it has uoiqunl. "
S.V, Met, l. (HI at Model Drug Store
aud Roterinund's.
Irt Willamette Valley Diecovery
Made by State Agricul
tural College.
It is announced at the State Agri
cultural College that pigweed, or
redroot, a weed yery common
throughout the WJllamette Valley,
and also grows In Southern Oregon
is under certain conditions fatal to
ivestock, particularly cattle. The
discovery was made by Professor Per
not In the bacteriological depart
ment during the past few days.
For several years it has been com
mon for the department to receive a
great many pathological specimens
from cattle that die in the lata Sum
mer or late Fall before the first rains
come. Always in the past the inves
tigation of these specimens has failed
to result in detection of the trouble.
The discovery came from investiga
tion of pathological specimens sent
by the stock inspector of Marion
County from a farm near Oervais,
where 14 cattle died within a com
paratively short period. A long study
of the samples failed to reveal the
trouble, and the case was about to be
given op when the microscope re
vealed highly inflamed condition
in a section f an intestine. Atten
tion was then directed to fecal mat
ter contents and a myriad of small
seeds were found, the fecal matter
being literally studded with them.
Professor Lake and Professor Coote
both identified the seeds as amaran
thus eetroplexus (igweed). In a
mature state, a pod incloses the seed,
and on this pod there are spines or
stickers. These spines are very sharp
and very minute, generally, and are
niuinly composed of silica, which
renders them iusoluahle iu the gastric
juices of the stomach, and even pre
vents them from being softened by
their passage through the various
oi guns.
Further study of the intestine
finally revealed thousands of these
minute and flinty spines in the mu
cous membrane of the intestine, inauy
of them having pierced the intes
tinal wall. A high state of Intlum
matiou is the consequence, aud the
animals dls of acute gastritis.
Cattle will not (at the weed ui.til
it is mature, aud not then if there is
other forage. Hero in Southern Ore
gon so far at can be learned ca'tle
have not beeu killed from eating this
weed. Whether it Is because Rogue
River cattle have plenty of other
forage aud are not forced to eat rag
weed, at is sometimes the case in the
eat-nout, barren pastures of the Will
amette Valley, or by the roadside
where many rattle get a precarious
living lu that Valley. Andrew Reh
knpf, a prominent Applegate farmer
and who lias lived iu that Valley
since 18.ri4, states that he has never
known rattle to die from eating pig
Meed. The weed grows quite plenti
fullv In tho Appbgate Valley, but
stock seldom feed ou it in its ripe
stnte, so Mr Rehkopf states He
brought to the Courier ollico a earn
pie of the weed. It is aluut three
feot high and grows in a single,
stright stalk, and when ripe the up
per third is covered with a bushy
growth giving it a diameter of an
inch or more. This covering coutaina
innumerable seeds that nre very sum II
hut as hard as wood and very sharp
at their point. The covering of the
seeds Is a fine fu.r. that is of a spiney
nature and would be even more dan
genius and iudigestible thau the
seeds. The weed iu tho green stnte
is relished by rattlo and Mr. Rehkopf
says that hogs are esHcially fond of
it hence its name of pig weed.
This le the Sentiment Expressed
by Hon. I. H. Jackson
B.nd Others.
Hon. D. H. Jackson, the owner of
fine dairy and stock farm near Ash
land, and one of the representatives
for Jackson county in the last login
latnre, was in (Jrants Pass over Mon
day night on a business trip. Mr.
Jackson is oue of the prominent re
publicans of Jackson county and
movement is on among his friends to
again return him lo the legislature at
the next June election in recognition
ofhls good work in the last session aud
of the able manner in which he niana
ged the Jackson county exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark fair. Mr. Jackson
is a man of broad views and in both
his legislative and his fair work he
displayed no unfair partiality
favor of his own county as against
other sections of Rogue River Valley
He holds that the interests of Jackson
aud Josephine counties are identical
and that on matters of common in
terests the residents of Rogue Rive
V alley ihoold pull together regard
less of county boundaries. This spirit
of co-operation should prevail in all
efforts for the securing of honieseekers
and investors and for the development
of the resources of the two counties.
ine climate, products and resources
are so near alike in all sections of
Rogue River Valley that local adver
tising and local exhibits such as are
maintained at Grants Pass, Ashland
and Medford really give publicity that
Is beneficial to all parts of the Val
ley. Mr. Jackson stated that it was
his opinion that the fine exhibit of
Jackson county at the Lewis and Clark
fair did mucli toward advertising all
Rogue River Valley, as did also the
creditable exhibit of Josephine
county.
As to matters of leglslafimi Mr
Jackson is in favor of tho closest re
latinns between Jackson and Josehine
counties. Any measure that mi
be before the legislature or any law
that may be passed affects one county
as much as the other. This being the
fact the delegations from the Rogue
River counties should be so situated
that they rould work as a unit and
thereby exert the greater influence
Rock Drilling Challenge.
8. L. Sundry aud Joe Sillgo will
meet any team iu a rock drilling cou
test for a purse of ft AO or t'JOO that
may accept. The contest to be held
iu Grants Pass any time in Decern lie r
Three weeks notice to be given of ao
oeptnuee prior to contest.
Address S. L. Sundry, Crants Pass.
Marshal Held, the great Chicago
merchant and the fourth richest man
the I'uit'd States, didn't make it
all o'er the counter. Early iu his
career he put f'.t,U(X into a Colorado
gold mine and in three years took
out l. ooo.ooo.
Engraved Cards Courier Iluililiug
"Our doubts are traitors.
And make us lose the good we oft might win
By earing to attempt."
JOIN
TNI
"DON'T WORRY" CLUB
DON'T WORRY
About the future of Grants Pass,
About your position,
About your business.
Or the coming State Election.
Think of "your loved ours at home," your family.
Arc you "donating to a landlord?" Then "cut
it out" and buy THIS place lor a homo, Forty
nries of hind with -)icmiid business established,
liiisiurss pa inn bom f 15(1 00 to f.100 00 a mouth
It taken at once VOU CAN HAVE THIS JPLfcNDID
PROI'UTY FOR J3.000.00.
If that don't suit, I can gjve you a lot in almost any poition of the
City by paying f 10.00 down uud $5.00 jn-t month.
Joseph Moss,
The Real Estate Man
510 E Street Crants Pass, Ore.
As tho liglslittivo apportionment of
me m hers now Mends Jackson and
Josephine counties are not in the
same legislative district. Josephine
county hits a representative all to it
seir and has a joint senator with
Dongias and Lane counties. Jackson
county bus a senator and two repro
sontntivei of ltf own, and a joint
ropresentavtive wilh Dongias comity.
Under the laws of Oregon the legis
iiuure Is required to readjust the
senatorial and reprsi utative rlis
tricts at the first session following the
taking of thn census by both the state
aud the general govermcnt. The
state census was taken this year so it
will devolve on the legislature that
will convene next Winter, following
the election of next June, to readjust
the state senatorial aud representative
districts. Mr. Jackson favors the
plan of putting Jucksnu uud Jo
phine counties into tho sumo legis
lative districts and he says that all
the prominent men of both parties is
ins county favor the plnn. As now
arranged the joint senatorial district
of Lane, Douglas and Josephine
counties gives no advantage whatever
to the latter county, for it heii g the
smaller either Lbiio mid Douglas al
ways get the joint the senator. Ai
lllltua ..nn,.!.. 1:.. . :
........ iUUi,nn jiu ouisiue or j(ogut
Kiver alley their interests are oft. n
opposite to that of Josephine county
and a senator residing In V. IliTi'iiM fir
Kosehurg would not be so likely to
work in harmony with the representa
tive of this county as would a senator
who resideed here in tho Vallev
Josephine county thus helps those
big counties to increase their repre
sentation in the legislature, with
out the commensurate benefit tiin
would come if the mumy whs in a
legislative district that lias the fullest
common interests, such as the limine
River counties have. Jackson countv
fares better in lis joint representative
with Dmglas county for it gets the
member every other time 'I 'Im in.
rease iu population in Jnsenhine ami
Jackson counties has been such that it
is possible that the two counties!
might have a joint senator mid an.
other representative.
This pUu of joining Josenhlne mid
Jackson counties ami of hiiviuir a
vogue Kiver delegation in the legis
laiure is Heartily approved of In this
county and the next niemhei of the
legislature from Josephine countv
will be quite certain to be instructed
to work Tor au apportionment bill
that will bring about the union of
the delegiit ions from tl.i v..ii. ..
1'liere is also a growing conviction
there should lie the fullest hariuoiiv
and COOlWIatlOll ill the .,rL- .,f .
trading immigration and cudtil t
the two counties ami in brinirinu
about the development of ti e many
resources of Rogue Kiver Valley.
Union Secure Banner Price for
,Hood River Apple Jack
on County Second.
A. D. Helms will finish packing his
apple crop this week and will have
shout 4000 boxes or seven carloads.
These are picked off of six acres of
ground and are all Newtowns Pippins
which will ultimately nnrj tneir way
mostly to the London market for the
Englishman's tablt where this apple
is esteemed abfive all others. The
Helm's orchard is one of the few in
the valley which yields an average
croD of armies this year. It is situat
ed in the upper valley. Ashland
Tidings.
This crop at 2 a box, the price that
J. W. llerritt of Ceutial Point, re
ceived last week for 1000 boxes of
Newtowns, would bring Mr. Helms
$8000 or at f 1.75 per box, the price
that George Stevens and Lee Brad
ahaw of Brownsborn received for 3030
boxes of apples, Mr. Helms will
realize 8,000 for his crop at the former
price acd the latter price $7,o00.
Either amount as the gross return
from six acres of hill land will yield
a larger profit than any six aores of
the richest Rogue river bottom land
to bops or hay at the average price
that Is had foi these products.
The Hood River growers are also
making big niontv on their apples
this year. The Hood River Fruit
Growers Union, which handles the
fruit crop of that Valley sold the
entire crop this fall by bids. In an
wer to their advertisement there were
four foreign bidders in the Held, in ad
dit ion to the Eastern biddcrefor the en
tire apple crop. The prices realized on
New tons run from 2 to $2.50 a box,
while the Spitzeubergs brought from
$2.25 to $.'1.00 a box, and most of both
varieties brought the top prices.
It is conceded by experts that Hood
river soil and climate will produce no
better apple, either in flavor, color or
shipping quality than Rogue River
Valley All that enables the Hood
River growers to get better prices,
than those of Rogue River is that
Hood River has been better advertised
In the wo ld's markets thau those of
this Valley and also that the entire
crop is void in one lot, which makes
the sale large enough to attract bid
ders from New York. Bostou and
other Eastern markets and from
European countries. Rogue. River
Valley has only had a limited adver
tising iu the East and in Europe aud
the method of selling here precludes
the securing of top prices for no bid
ran be had on the entire crop of the
Valhy or ou that of any one section.
Here iu Josephine county where ap
ple raising is as yet carried ou iu an
indifferent way and with no nuion to
handle the r p, lach grower sells the
hist he ran, with prices ranging from
M rents to $1.20 a box. In Jackson
ocuuty, wlire fruit raising is carried
on a more extensive scale aud more
attentiviou is givin to cultivation,
pruning, spraying, picking, packing
and labeling the boxes, and where the
crops are sold by the large growers in
lots of 1000 to Onoo boxes, and even in
larger lots by the two fruit growers
unions that organized in that country,
the prices range from $1.50 to $2. 25
per box. Were there a strong union
in .losepnine county aud the onions
iu Jackson county able to control the
ulire crop of that county, as does the
Hood River union the rrop of that
valley it would be possible for Rogue
Kiver gri wers to secure as gocd
prices for their apples as do the
Hood Kiver growers git for their ap-
If the entire apple crop of
Hogue Kiver Villey rould be pooled
and bids invited from the big dealers
of the Eastern cities and of Europe
there is no doubt but that prices as
high as tho best secured by the Hood
Kiver groweis could be had for all
the Htandarrri apples of this Valley.
The diiTerence iu price now liar and
that wheih rould be had by thorough
advertising and big selling iu big lots
would make an added profit that
would make fruit raising by far the
most prot liable industry that could be
carried on in Rogue RiverV alley.
Robbed the Harth A Son Se-fe
Last Friday Night-Secured
$120.
The safe cracker has made bis ap
pearance in Grants Pass and last Fri
day night, began operations on the
P. H. Harth & Son's clothing store
breaking into the store and opening
the safe aud securing between $120
and $130. The burglar foroed open
the street door opening into the yard
back of the store and then fastened
the door on the inside so as to avoid
interruption from the oustide. He
next pried open the iron doors leading
into the store with an aie and sticks
of wood. He then "cut away enough
of the panel of the inside door to al
low him to slip his hand inside and
unlock the door. The safe is located
only a few feet from and facing the
window on the side itreet and is not
in sight from the front windows so
the burglar after lowering the shade
could do his work screened from
view. A half inch hole was drilled
through the ouside shell of the safe
at juBt the right point, a punch was
then inserted and a sharp blow with
a hammer broke the lock fastening
and the rest was comparatively easy.
The money drawer was pried open
and about $'J0 secured. A check made
payable to Harth & Son was left be
hind as of no value to the burglar.
A tin lock box which contained the
private papers of P. H. Hartb was
also broken into and about 10 in coin
taken. The books and papers in the
safe bad all been handled over but it
is evident that coin only is what was
wanted as nothing else was missing.
Without doubt the man who opened
the safe was an expert at the business
as there is no evidence of a false
move on his part. The hole was
drilled at just the right point aud at
the first trial, and he was supplied
with all the necessary tools to do the
Work successfully.
So thoroughly did he cover up his
track that there is no clue on which
to work. The only possible informa
tion that could be found is the fact
that two half inch drills were pur
chased at Cramir Bros.' hardware
store a few days previous. As there
was uotliing about this sale to oil the
attention of the salesman to it par
ticularly no arcrnate description of
the man who purchased the drills
could be given, except that he was a
stranger of quite heavy build, medium
height and wore a heavy dark mous
tache. All the adjoining towns have
been notified to be on the lookout
for a man answering the description
but so far nothing lias been heard
that will give any light as o the
identity of the safe orackor.
000
BAMNAID
000
Sells Furniture
Not simply keeps. The stock is in good shape awl
prices are right. Sold for Cash or on Installments.
Have a few Heating Stoves will sell at less than
cost. Some Short Ends of Carpets very cheap.
The largest assortment of Linoleums and Mattings
to be seen. Do not forget a bottle of Liquid Veneer
best furniture polish in the world. : : :
ID.
North Sixth Street
W. B. SHERMAN
Ileal Estate and Timber
ROOMS 10 4. 12, MASONIC TEMPLE
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
PHONE 731
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
DEEPEST MINE
ALL TEACHERS ATTENTION
Greenback Mine Is Down 11400
Feet and Ore Holding
Values and Body.
Superintendent Se.ve.ie Ce.Ua
Boards Attention to Rule 24.
x t: v
Millinery Store I
.- Uoods. cw Styles.
Large Selection.
Prices lho.1 nre Risht
.MKS. K. I!. V U (illTAL.
6th Street. Opp. Courlrtouke.
Fine Dressmaking' !
first-class Work.
Vp-lo D0.I0 Styles
MRS. R L. GAMBLE.
Yen lire hereby untitled to adhere
trictlv to Kule 24 of the Mules and
! gelations of the State Board of
Health, which is as follows: "It
phill le Ihe duly f all school hoard
in all Ihe disiiicts of whatever class
in the Slate of rc(oii,to prohibit the
entrance into any of tho public schools
of Ihe Sl ue of all children not pre
vicnsly vacfintatcd, ( the evidence of
w'li ch is shown by the scar. 1 Willi
cut proper vaccinal inn. And it shall
tie the duty of the teacher or teachers
111 any of the lmhlio schools nf tba
StHte of Oregon to salisfy theiimelves
Hint such oulcrs his lieen properly
enforced, the evidence he lug a seal,
or by 11 certitlcate of viiccinminii
sis'iieil by a re uiabl'e physician "
I.I.SVOI.N SAVAUK.
County Sup't.
ttfh W Edvardi Injured,
Herb W. K.lwanl of IVs Moines.
Iowa, cot a fall on eu icy walk last
winter, eprainiun his wrist aud bruls
ins." his Luces. " The next day, " lie
ays. "they were so sore aud stiff I
was afrnui I would have to stay in
ltd. but I rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's Turn Balm ud after a
few application- all stirenesi had dis
appeared. I feel tlist this bottle of
lain B.ilm vcd me several dys'
tune, to ssy nothtiiu of th nvr.
inn" This
all drut;iat.
1 nil men t
ureeunacs, jmov. t Forty stamps
steadily reducing ore aud a cyanide
plant extracting their rich values
from the concentrates is the indus
trial record that makes the Ureeubacli
mine the roremost producer in this
part of the state. One handled and
fifty men are employed. The facilities
for handling more ore aud working a
larger force are to be extended and
men id a positiou to know sav that
enough reserve ore is now blocked out
to as-ure a continuance of operations
tor many years to come.
fliiuiug men who imagine that
Southern Oregon veins are nucertaiu
aud 'pockety" should visit Green
back. They will fiud in this splendid
property a complete refutation of
their theory. With the main shaft
peuetrating the formation to a dentil
01 mm reet; witb numerous levels and
crosscuts all the way down and with
a tine vein of free niilliue iinsrii
posea in all tho workings, thev will
find ocular evidi nee nf tha funi l.
the nnue is a permanent oue, increas
ing in width and value with depth.
ilie future of the Greenback need no
longer be a matter of coucero, for its
future is assured.
Tntil a few mouths ago steam
power was used in operating the
Greenback, hut now electrical power
is transmitted to the mine and all the
works are operated by it. This
uot ouly effects a saving in the cost
of operation but facilitates the work
now being doue and permits of the
extensions contemplated in all de
partmeuts iu the future.
The Greenback vein lies in a for
mation of diabase Mm
rock characteristic of the mountain
on which it is located. Its dip is
somewhat irregular, but is generally
east and west. The vein formation is
from ltt to 2S feet in width, with
seams of ore from 19 inches to 4 feel
wide that contain better values.
While no information is given out by
the management regarding these
values they are known to be good,
and the fact that iumprovements are
constautly being made and the mill
ing capacity of the plant increased
indicates that those in charge are well
satisfied with what has alreariv K.,un
aoooru plidied.
W. H. Brevort, owner of the Green
back, is a New York capitalist with
exteusive mining interests throughout
the West. Id this property he cer
tainly possesses a miue that in point
of depth, vein width, ore value and
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE.
FOH SALE Cow formleor will trade
for good buggy horte. Addriss C,
care Courier.
FOB SALE-BKICK-50,000 hricK
for sale if sold at once. Inijuiro of
Hair-Kiddlo Hardware Co.
REMINGTON Typewriter No. (i
it) cash or :ustulliiuets. See A.
Yoorhies.
COWS 6 milk cows for Mile at reas
onable price. Inquire of H. Mar
quardt at the old Flanagan place,
six miles north on liewburg Koad.
;AKM KOK SAI.K-two miles from' Mer
lin. Uft acres about AH aeres of piml
bottom land. Its acre in cultivation, small
house and barn ami about at acres under
feme, balance of laud suitable for orchard
or pasture. For further nartii nlura ml.
dress W. M. Trow, Merlin, Oreuon.
Oambler Rose
The new evcr-lilooming
dwarf Crimson Rambler.
The greatest bloomer known.
Also Fruit, Shade and Ornamen
tal Trees, Monterey Cypress and
Privet for hedges.
I can get almost anything you
wish in this line.
Place your orders early.
J. T. TAYLOR,
at the Model Drug Store.
200 rKE ranch, good prune and
aimle orcliHrd. smnll fmit.. ;.
abundance; water for irrigation, besides
springs on every 4U acres; center of a good
range country; two dwelling houses, big
barn, everv tliilm eniiitlrt' u ll 1
from frosts, good mining markets, one
lialf mile north ol Tunnel it, price $2M).
inquire at tins ollice.
NEW STOCK OF
1
FURNITURE
WANTED
-AT-
V ANTED Dry oak wood.
Brown, 4U8 3d street.
E. ii.
TO 1 HADE A gond. sound hors for
wood. Address Wood, care Courier.
F1K HARK Good heavv tlr hufb
wauud at Lund's w ood yard, Grants
1 HHS.
SEWING DONE at
by seudiug a card
Box 2(U.
your owu home
to Miss Burtou,
SITUATION WANTED.
WORK W ANTED A widow at Wood-
vine wun two little childrsu to
support must have work soon, would
like 10 cook at a miue. Call at this
office for address.
I McLAHE'S STORE
West G Street
Second block from Sixth street
At prices that make bar
gains. Latest in Couches and Rockers
Fine Silk-Floss Mattress
Hotel Dressers
Window Shades
Kitchen Treasures
Extension Tables
Bedroom Sets
WORK A place to work for bnr,l
and go to school. Cuu do house
work and willing to work. Ad
dress Anna George, Grants Bass.
Oregon.
I
I
Ftl nmi IBM IM I m'mi islkM aXJWIsM
I
I
LOST.
LOST On the road between Williams
aud Grants Pass, two iair of specta-1
nuuer piease leave atdurier
office and receiie reward.
FOUND.
FOUND A ritle ou the Grants Pass
and Grave creek road. Owner ad
dress Eugene Wright, Box No. 1
Grants Fbss, and dtscrilie gnu puv
advertising aud regain their
property.
is for sale by j equipment will challenge comparison
with any iu the state.
ESTRAY.
STRAYED On August IS, near Dry
Diggiugs miue, small brown hors
with iiart double harness ou. ,
reward for information leading
recover of horse. Leave word
Deau & Dirkison's stable.
The Model Drug Store
Hai Just What You Want
T Our Celebrated Electric
licit. Nature's Vitalizer, to
build up and strengthen
the whole body and for
the cure of Rheumatism, Tar
alysis, Liver, Kidney, Lame
I5ack, Constipation and all
Nervous Diseases.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK B U R N E T T C p h o 1 stc r i n g,
mission furniture made to order.
Settle Up.
All persons owing the firm of Gar
men Hemeuwav Comranw ... ..........
notified to call aud settle the account
at once.
' The fleet of Electricity on
the nerves is that of a power
ful nerve tonic. It generates
new life and energy and
tones up the relaxed, weak
enej and shaky nerves and
gives them vigorous energy.
For the next 30 days, price
$10.00. Regular price $20.00.
Write or call at once.
MODEL DRUG STOKE
3ARMAN KEMENWAY CO.