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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS. OREGON, NOVEMBER 10. 1905. SHORT COURSE AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE For Dairymen, Orchard!!, and ra-rmora Hold in J&nuary. Subjoined is the announcement for the Short OoarM in Agrlaoltare and Speoial Dairy Coorae that ii to be given Id January at the Oregon State Agricultural Coll. ge. Tliia coarse ii especially designated for farnien, who wish to gain a practical knowledge of dairying, horticulture and aoil chem istry and other special features that are essentia! to tnccessful work on the (arm. There are farmer boys, not afflicted with the mania for getting a fl clerkship in town, who desire to become modern, op-lo-date farmers able to make the farm pay good profits and to hare country life not the hermit eiittenoe and dull drud gery that it so commonly is, who would be greatly benefitted by at tendance at this short course. Suob boys would gain more knowledge oi practioal use to them in the two weeks in agriculture or the six weeks In dairying than they could gain in a whole year's reading from the best textbooks. The expeuse of taking these short courses at the Agricultural College is very small, and it would be the best Investment that a Rogue Kiver farmer could make to go himself, or nond his son, to Corvallis aud giin the practi cal ideas that are enabling the modern farmer to make his farm pay a bettor dividend than does the average town investment. The Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis will offer this Winter, as ;ujoh1, two spocial coaraos along agricultural lines, which will be deslguatod The Short Couth in Agri culture, and The Special Dairy Course. The Short Course in Agriculture will open on Monday, January 8, 11XX1 at 0 :00 a. m., and continue two weeks, closing on Friday, January 8. The course consists of a series ol popular lectures along lines suited to aid horticn'turlstH, dairymen, and others engaged in agricultural pur smllH in developing the great natural resources of our Htate. The lectures are supplemented by lahratory work under the auspices of experts, who stiivetomake the course thoroughly practioal by adapting the work as far as possible to the needs of each indi vidual. The speulal Dairy Course will also opeu on January 8, lUOtl, and will con tinue six weeks, closing on February lA, IVOtt. The purM)se of this course Is lo familiarize students with the modern forms of dairy apparalus, and teach the underlying principles of the production, caro and manufacture of milk Into butter and cheese. Students will meet for woik on six days per week. The forenoon of enoh day will be devoted to practicitl work In the dairy rooms. In the afn r noon of each day, except those de voted to oheeae making, lectures ami recitations will occupy the time during two or three hourt. Iu addition to the regular teaclilug force, the services of an eirt cheese maker, Mr. W. W. (Jraut, have been secured. Mr. (Irnnt is at present In structor in the California Dairy School, and has had a wide experience as trave'iug dairy instructor in Cana da There will le no charge for tuition, and no educational entrance retiulrs m nts, for either ol these courses Hoard and room can be had in Corval lis at f I to $4 per week. A cordial invitatlou is extended to 11 persons interested to enroll in one ol these couists. An outline oi the course chii he had or the asking. Pol further information addles, K. L. KKNT, Corvallis, Oregon. Victor Daniels was at the 1 'am Mon day Verne Daniels has a felon on tin middle finger. Howard Wvimnt visited with hi wrents Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Messiuger were at Murphy Sunday. (led. Walter hss purchased a nev) teaiii, having bought it of Mr. lloyt, of Urauti l'ass. Misses Ka aud Mary Stringer were guests at Mr. aud Mrs. Mcl'onnrU'i, Saturday last. School coiuiiieneed at New Hnnc last Monday morning with Stephen Jewell as teacher. Kellglous services hegau here last Thursday evening ami will continue until next Tuesday evening iuclmliii Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. (lea D. Walter wen at the 1'hi-h Monday on business They moved to their new residence Tuesday. CHURCH NOTICES. Newman M K. Church Sunday School at 10 A. M. CIsks Meeting at I J M. Junior League at ,1 1. M. Kpwortli l.vague at tl :!I0 I'. M. Mormon woilnp at II. Kveolng at 7 :.1U. Morniuu - I he pastor will gives sl.orf address to the cuimi rn proluttioii alti r which they will he nccivei lull) Ihe full in mt4t.titi of tin church, hvening Mit'jt ci " The Ki 01 Mill." Fifteen in hid t m of tlm vrvtca will he di voted to I cuiiiir familial with some ot the new hviiiui ill I lie new Hymnals Ii cli havi lately been placid in ihe church. C O. Keckuiau, pastor i " That Homo Grown "Mime Meat YYUU'li UOl BK liKOCKHY. TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY OF GRANTS PASSQUADRANGE Shows Every Landscape Feature Valuable Map For Minora and Others. The field work for the Grants Pass quadrangle was completed last week when J. I. (Jayetty oompleted his work near Kerby. Saturday Mr. Oayetty arrived lu Orants Pass and paid off bis crew, Tuesday be shipped his equipment to Sacramento, which is the headquarters for the United States geological survey work for the Paolflc Coast. He left himself, for Sacramento, Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs Gayetty, ' who has been in Grants Pass the last four mouths while Mr. Gayetty has made this city his headquarters. As to whether he would be sent to Arizona to do field work or assigned to oflioe woik at Sacramento or in Washington for the winter Mr. Gayetty did not know. Unless special work demands it, it is the rule for the Upographers of the geological survey to plat up their work during tin Winter months that they have done during the previous Summer. The Grants Pass quadrangle covers a half degree of latitude aud a half a degree of longitude and embraces almost 1KX) square miles of territory, extending north from the California line, aud of which Grants Pass is the center. Tne field work on this quad rangle was begun last vear, when a p trty of levelmen took the height of all iinportaut elevation, and another party, called traversemen, platted all the railroads, wagon roads and trails. This spring six other parties took the field, each composed of a topographer and his assistants, aud they com pleted the topographical data. The entire notes and plats made by these eight parties hag been ent to Wash ington where they will be used in getting up a topographical map of Southern Oregon. This map will show all water courses from rivers to the smallest ravines, lakes, canals aud ditches, all elevations from the lowest hiil to the lilghest mountains. The surface fea tures will show the heavy timber, open t in her, brushlund, prairies, plains, swamps, farm-, etc, and railroads, wagon houses, isolated roads, trails, towns, farm school houses aud other buildings. Mines, tunnels, bridges will be given, iu fact every iinportaut landscae fit a lire will be shown. These maps are gotten out by the United States geological survey department and are for the use of the government, but especially for the war department aud for the laud aud forestry Dureaus and for the geologi cal and miueralogical surveys. These mailt are told (o private individuals at fi cents each. It will be about a year . before the map of the Grants Pass quadrangle is ready for publica tion aud distribution. This topographical survey is one of the big undertakings of the geneial government and it was heuiiu more than AO years ago aud will continue until all sections of the Uuited S ates and of Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Iticn, Philippines, Guam, Tultilia and all ther lands under Amerciau control have been surveyed. Only a small p.irt of Oregon has heeti surveyed, the most luiHirtant sections now being platted and the other quadrangles will be made up from year to year as fie work can he executed. I have a cash customer for a 11 or 8 ronin house in good condition, on North side of track. Price must be close. W, L. Ireland, The Heal Ks t it u Man. Alfred Jones was ill Merlin Suudav. Mr. lieu Simikiiis was iu Merlin Sut day ou business. Mrs. Alice Paeon went to (lo'd Hill Siturday on business. Miss Mattie Guild was the guest of Mrs. Harry Kiyte Suudav. Mrs. John I.auterinau went to Grants Pass Wednesday oil business. Miss Kthel Yancey and Mrs. Prank Vim. cy were in Grants Pass Tuesday. Mrs. Cleave Nealy of Pleasant Valley was seen in Merlin Wednes day. Mrs K. P. Jones aud two daughters, Alice aud Theluia, were iu Grant Pass Saturday. Pert Curtis was at Suuday school Sunday morning, was glad to see hunt here, come agaiii Pert. Mrs. Kd Pland and little son, Ver lion, went to Grants Pass Wednesday to visit for a few days with Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hsherare intertaiuiiig a flue 11-pound girl which came to their home Monday, night. Mother aud bahy are doing nicely. Monday evening a crowd of young IH-nple spent the evening with Miss Josephine Crow. They had a pleasant lime with singing aud instrumental music. We are having a good Suuday school at the Methodist church now. anil wo have a good attendance and all seem to take all interest iu K. If you don't hcttcvu it come and see. Pickle. Protei t onr Boats and sheen from dc( icdatioii' of eoiotes, cougais, i wildcats Hud other wild Kivina's lr using Maisteis I ovule K.ntei initiator. Warranted to killvaiiuinu every tune aud to hold Its strength for a year. Is apreianil aste that the niioll of it ' will attiaet a coyote for a long ills I time hull directions with eaeli can. j Kor sale at Kotoriiiuud's drug store, i Grants I a. I m i: it j i Items of Personal Interest. A. B. Cornell has gone to Portland to be absent for a week. D. F. Matthews, of Wolf Creek, was a visitor to Grants Pass Mon day. H. Ray Bockuan from Terre Haute, Indiana, is ia the city to spend a couple of weekt with bis brother Kev. C. O. Buckman. Rev. F. C. Williams, rector of the Episcopal church in Grants Pass aud also of the Episcopal church in Mid ford, was in Ashland Monday to at tend a meeting of the Jackson Couuty Ministerial Association. Geo. Calhoun went - to Portland Thursday to meet a special repre sentative of the Hart, SchafTuer & Marx Co., who wired for Mr. Calhoun to meet him aud examine an especially fine line of men's suits from which be will make selections. W. A. George and family consisting of wife aud seven children arrived last week fiotu Yamhill county to make Josephine county their future home. Mr. George has bought the Steelquist 80-acre ranch six miles from Grants Pass and will cultivate the land. County Superintendent Lincoln Savage has begun his annual visit of the schools of Josephiuo connty, aud for some time now he will not be at his oflice iu the court house on Saturdays aud when on trips to the distaut parts of the county he may be absent over a Saturday. George L. Youker aud his mother, Mrs. Matilda Youker, left Thursday for an overland trip to Southern California. They have a very com fortable wagon fitted up with camp conveniences aud a good team which will tako them to their destination iu about two mouths. Mr. Youkers has leased his farm for one year and hopes that by that time his mother's health will be greatly improved. The Georgia Harper company has been playing at the opera house to good houses this weuk. Miss Harper is fust winning her way to the top of li'ir profession. The company is well balanced and are giving people the worth of their money. There will be a matinee Saturday afteruoou when "Happy Hooligan" will tread the boards. The week's engagement cornea to a successful close Saturday night. PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN TO VISIT GRANTS PASS Preparations Being Made to Give Them b. Cordial Reception Next Wednesday. Grauts Pass is making every prcpat ation to receive, in a manner befit- ting a live, progressive town, the Portland busiues-i men who will visit this city uext Wednesday aftoriioju, There will be nearly 100 of these visi tors, and among them will be repre amitatives of all the big iuterests centered in the metropolis of Oregon, for there will be railroad men, hankers, wholesale men, newspaper men, manufacturers aud men of other vocations having dea'ings with the various sections of the statu. The object is to learn more of the resources of Oregon and to strengthen the ties of acquaintance aud friendship between the business meu ot Portland of the towuB of the state A meeting was held Wednesday afteronoon at the parlor of the First National Hunk under the auspices of the Municipal league to arrange for the reception of the Portland business meii.s excursion which is due here at 3:15 p. m. next Wednesday. The meeting was pre-ided over by Kev. J. I). Travis, presideut of the Municipal League and II. I.. Gilkcy was made secretary. A goodly number of the business men of the city were present aud after an Informal talk as to methods of receiving and intertaiuiiig the visitors it was decided to leave all arrangements to a committee which was named for the purKise and com posed of President J. H Tlavis. of the Municipal l,i ague, Mai or George Good, County Judfgo J. O. Booth, PresifVnt C. I.. Manguni, of the Miners Association and President It. ThoiiiiH of the Hoard of Trade. The WouiaiiH Club was inv ited to appoint a committee to act wth this commit tee. The uncling adjourned to mt-1 Monday at -t :'M p. in. at the Hunk parlors to hear the report of t'ie com mittee and to make any furt'ief nr rangeim nts that may be nect ssary A reception commute tint racing all the leading citizens of the citv will he appointed to ho al the depot and to receive the guests and to show tin m every couitesy that their visit to Grants Pats may he phataut and protltahle. Grants Pass is to have another mercantile estahlisluueut to be known as the liogue Kiver Cotlee Market. It will he conducted by Mr. and Mrs. t'has J. G Smythe. The stock will emhrace a line line of China ware, Jaaurse goods, coffees, teas, spices taking pewdsrs, coi'densed milk, etc. All goods will be trictly high grade and the prices will lie light. The business will be located lu the Palace Hotel block iu the store room lately iH'rupied by I' fruit stand. Mr. G Smythe returned Thursday from Sin Francisco where he bought his liissls and tlxturts and he exectH to open a' out I'iceii ler s' Mrs. ti Symtlic ling had nine veins eisr lenie iu uircsii'ile work and will assist Mr G Sinvlhe in keeping on of the most atiraciive aud up to date siorts iu Soulheru Oregon. race. "U. Column"! ' n nn n nn i n nn - r ri n nn n nnunn - nr " " All matter for this column Is supplied hv the Grants Pats Woman s Christian Temperance I'nion. The W. C. T. U. column lo the Courier has been filled the past two weeks with report of State Conven tion Perhaps it is not too late now to say that Mrs. L. P. Rounds, State Evangelist and Superintendent of the department of Mercy and Peace gave us two lectures on October 20 which were helpful aud much enjoyed. It is a cause for thankfulness t at so many noble women, insired with love for humanity are goi- g about helping to make the world better. Our regular meeting held November 3 at the Baptist church was quite well atteuded. Mrs. Bower of the Christ ian church conducted devotional exer cises. After the business had been dispensed with, Mrs. Wade was asked to tell of the convention aud gave some incidents not printed in the Courier, some articles from the "White Kibbon Review were read aud Mrs. Cowdry recited a beautiful and touching poem. Arranvementg were made for a lec ture by Mrs. CaKie Howe, of St. Joseph, Mo., to be given on Monday night, November 13, the place to be auuounced in pulpits uext Sunday. All are invited and we are sure of a great treat. Mrs. Howe is an ex ceptionally bright, interesting speak er, full of enthusiasm for the great cause she represents. Come aud bring your friends. Let us give her a full house and be ourselves greatly bene fitted by hearing this taleuted womau. We doubt if a more taleuted lecturer ever stood before our people, and her lecture! were grand and captured the universal praise of our people The New Enterprise, Marksville, La. Mrs. Callie H. Howe certainly did justice in this city to the cause she so ahly re resented. Her visit to Eureka Springs will le long remembered. Eureka Springs (Ark.) Daily Times Echo. All present were delighted with the stirring appeal of this earnest Christian womau for the cause of temperance, lo which she Is devoting her time and her splendid talents. Mobile (Ala. ) Daily To meet Mrs. Howe is to love and esteem the woman, to hear her is to acknowledge her power for good in her influeuce upon the niindi intrust ed to her guidance. Marksville( La ) New Enterprise. The lectnres delivered by Mrs. C. Ii. Howe, of St. Joseph, were strong aud convincing, her manner at once commanding and pleasing. Taking her at all points she is a very strong platform lecturer. Ridgeway (Mo) Jour'al This nnestion has been in all our miuds these closing mouths and now the answer comes: Grants Pass! Grants Pass ! I Grauts Pass ! I ! Actually, four separate and distinct In mors, two carrying prizes, hive fallen at the feet of Grauts Pass. First in on benefit, night for highest gain of membership for the county Grants Pass, Josephine County. First iu for our bi loved State Presi det's personal gift of a life member ship to the Local Uuiou gaining the highest number of uew members over -10; Grants Pass gained i0 new men hers. First iu our best press report First in for highest numlier of sub scriptions to Uuiou S'gnal. And so it went. Four times the boom from the v inning post pealed forth as the Grants Pass colors passed the rubicon Some of us knew Grants Pass before too i on ventlon. ah of us now li ve i wholesome respect for that new eld Union. Surely the almost first ap IH'iirance Ihe practical debut of our million. White Kthbou l lie will re main in our thoughts for maiiv a long day. We are all one in our lov iug acchimatiou of praise in honor of our young sister, but a word in her ear: Let hei look to her laurels, we are hot and eager 'u the chase for the coming nnii'irs. Mi rely it will go hard with us if next Convention sees four prizes full at the leet of t tie Southern belle. Ou beloved editor ami chieftain asks me for a snap shot of what bulged in in v vision of our convention at The Pal lea of happy memory. This, without doubt its deep spirituality, that kernal cf all ne-s, that ill God and have our being III1IM h i tl how to real serviceable we live and move ; that we may and i et and drink and lo whatsoever our It u - ds I'md to do to His gliry. This ibctigl t this atti tude w.i- kept living iu our backward look over the way the Lord had led His people, for such we are, and also in our ou w.ird look for the future. White Ultimo Review'. Webfootria Harbingers of Rain Southern Hn gi n is l aving one of the dryest f ills for years and farmer and placer miners are sorely in need of raiu and big rains at that, the farmers so that they can sow and put lu their fall crops and the the placer miners so that the streams will raise and t lit-v can begin to wash out gold. It is i lanned though, by those who are Ksted,lhat Rogue River Valley is to be drenched with heavy rains uext week for a hundred Webfools are to visit the Valley next Wodnes iay iu the business men's excursion from Portland I-org observation has con tinued the fact that every time Web fisiters in any nuiuN-rs visit "the Italv. of America" they are greeted with rains that would do credit to their own land of showers and of flow ers and of green moss ami green hills. Southern On itou badly needs the raiu. wi lei on' to the Weufo.itirs, aud mav iht v come often. Ink al Model Drug Store SOME BARGAIN POINTERS NeweNotee From the Bxialnesa Men to Reader. Get your cedar posts at 408 Second street. W. B. Sherman Real Estate. Tele phone 731. Give your friends a Stage line the good smoke. Airtight Heaters for cold mornings at Cramer Bros. Clothes mended. Mrs. L. 8. Holt, 118 Moss Street W. L. Ireland, the Real Estate Mau, negotiates Joans. Pr. M. C. Findley tests eyes aud furnishes glasses. Bicycle Bells and Lamps at a dis count at Paddock's. If vou want to get fish get your tackle at Cramer Bros. Colestin Mineral Water ia best for table use. DePoy sells it. Go to Branch's Studio (Big Tent) for pictures and frames. Cedar posts for sale at 408 Second street. Jersey Cranberries, the good kind. White House Grocery. W. B. Sherman Real Estate and Timber, Rooms and 10 Masonic Temple. Sweet Cider, CARSON'S Rose of Pern and Tokav 'Jrapei. WHITE HOUSE GROCERY. Pencils and Tablets at tbe Model Drug Store. Puie Malt Pickling Vinegar White House Grocery. Asbestos Sad Irons, Cold handle and hot iron at Cramer Bros. Wlun you call for mineral water in sist on having ColeBtin Water. All dealers have it. Eyes carefully tested and glasses fitted to correct any detect or vision by Dr. W. F. Kremer, Courier bulla iug. Prices reasonable. Universal Breadmaker and Cake maker at Cramer Bros. Three gallons oil of Delphus Oil can 12.85 White House Grocery. Don't let them substitute but in sist on Colestin Water. All dealers have it. Timber claims. Homesteads. W B. Sherman, Rooms 10 and 12 MasO 'ic Temple, Grants Pass Ore. Colestin Mineral Water is pure and healthful and is the natural product of the spring. You should have it ou your table. For fale by the bottle or case at DcPcy's. Little Tots Are Entertained. A "baby party" was given at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. D. H. Stovall Thursday afternoon, Baby Stovall being host. A chattering, prattling, but very jolly time was bad, aud burring a few slight hair-pulliuga nothing serious occurerd. None of the babies were over 16 months, aud the greater number were less than one year of age. An even dozen tots were invited Lut llluess prevented two from being present. Bahy Siovall wore his best bib and tucker, as well as his prettiest smile. His home was decorated with pins streamers and white chrysanthemums the streamers beiug gaily suspended from the chandeliers to tbe several plates set about the dining table. A In-aping basket of rattles was set be fore the guests aud each selected one for himself. Thus armed all were set ou the floor aud the fun commenced Each was also given a doll and a photo of the host as a souveuir of the occasiou. Refreshments of cheese-straws, stuffed figs, cake and fruit punch wus served the mothers of the babies, Those present were Baby Barnes, Baby Bates, Baby Lister, Baby Strieker, Baby Lucus, Baby Coe, Baby Booth, Baby Edwards, Baby Meade. MARRIED. F IK KB A CO H WILLIAMS At Ihe Newman M. E. church parsonage, iu this city, on Saturday, November 4, l'.HIfi, J. L. Firebaugh and Miss (ieorgia Williams, Rev. C. O. Beck- mau oihciating. The bride was one of Grauts Pass most popuar young ladies, she having sieut the greater part of her girlhood iu this city and has many friends heie who wish her a long aud happy married life. Mr Firebaugh ia fore man of the Chicago Portrait Com pany, aud he and Mrs. Firebaugh left Suuday morning for Portland where they will reside. AUSriN-WOOLFOliD-At Redoing, Cal., October 21, P.K15, J. II. Austiu and Isabel! Woolford. Mr. Austin is the welt known at torney at Kerby, while his bride is a California lady, who has resided at Kerbv for several mouths past aud has made many friends who with the host of frieuds that Mr. Austiu has iu this county, join iu wishing them a hap py, prosperous married lifo. DIED MORRIS At the family resideuce iu Grants Pass on Sunday, November 5, 1U0.", J. L. Morris, aged 35 years. The funeral services were held Tuesday, conducted by the Masons, of which order he had be-n a member, with interment iu the Masonic ceme tery. He was also a member of the Odtl Fellow, Workmen aud Modern Woodmen. Mr. Morris came to Grants Pass a year ago from Kansns for his health he having weak Inugs, but the change of climate did not bring Ihe relief hoped for. He was a partner of W. M. Smith in a cigar store. He leaves a wife and four small childien to mourn the lose of a tiud nnsoauu and fattier. MOORE At Wilbur, Ore , November 2, I WW., Mrs. Sarah Aun Moore, aged S3 years. Mrs. Moore was one of the pioneers of Josephine county, she aud her husband, Ihe late J. J. Moore, set tling ou a farm on Rogue river near the mouth of the Applegate in the VhI's. This tine farm they sold to H. B. Miller and a few years since Mrs. Moore weut to reside with her daugh ter, Mrs Graut Ames, near Wilbur. Mrs. Moore is survived bv fix child ren, Mrs. Martha Jess of Wilderville, Sletou D. Moore, Selmt, Edward E. Moore, Mrs. C. J. Willitts aud Mrs. Rebecca Hart of Portland, Mrs. Graut Ames, Mrs. Sarah Ames and Mrs. Mary Woolcntt. of Wilbur, and Mrs. Elizabeth Simontls, cf California, Mrs. Moore was a woman of many estimable qualities andshe had many frieuds iu this country who regret her death. First National Bank R. A. BOOTH, Pres. J. C. CAMPBELL, CAPITAL STOCK Surplus and Undivided Receive deposits subject to cheek or on certificate pavahle on demand. Selis drafts on New York, Chicago, fan Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Special facilities for making collections through numerous correspondents Directors K. A. Booth, H C. Kinksy, P. II. Hartii. John !). Fsy, J.T.Turrs, J. O. C'pbsll, 11. L (lii.gxv. Grants Pass Wins Football Game The football game played in this city this Friday afternoon between the Ashland Normal team aud tbe Grauts Pass High School team was won by the latter in a score of 7 to 4. The game was clean, snappy and well played, and both teams did good work. There was a large crowd treseut and both teams were well supported by the rooters. SUMMONS. In The Circuit Court of The State of Oregon, for Josephine Cuonty. Elizabeth Swinden and Jefferson Wimer, Plaintiffs, vs. Matisoo Fredenburg and First National Bank of Southern Oregon, a oorpoa tion, Defendants. To Matison Fredenburg, the above named defendaut. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are Hereby required to appear and answer the crniplaiut filed against you iu the above entitled conrt on or before the 2(ith day of Decembtr, 190&, aud if you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in their Complaint, to-wit : A decroe cancelling that certaiu mortgage given by John Swindeu and Elizabeth -winden to Matison Fredouhurg upon the east half of the northwest quarter and Lots nnmberen 3 and 4 iu Section III, of Township 37 South, of Kauge 5 West in the Couuty of Josephine, State of Otegou, aud requiring the First National Bank of Southern Ore gon to surrender said mortgage and note to the plaintiff Elizabeth Swiu- den and for such other and further relief aa to the Court may seem equitable. This summons is published at the order of Hon. J. O. Booth, Couuty Judge of Josephine County, made November!), Iwoft; the first publica tion being November 10, 11)05, and the last publication of sutnmmis being I seem her 22, l'.0-. ROBERT O. SMITH. OLIVER S. BROWN. Attorneys for plaintiffs Great Gut - Read every wore of this announcement, fot it is the opportunity of years. The three greatest magazines in this country have combined to be offered together at a greatly reduced rate. Never before was such an offer given to the public, and is safe lo say never will it be made ajjain. This year several magavities have increased their subscription price, which shows how much greater tais offer rtally is. Cosmopolitan, one year $1.00 Woman's Home Companion, one year - - 1.00 The Review of Reviews, one year - - - 3.00 The Courier, one year - .... 1.50 ALL FOR JUST $3.50 IN COIN THE COSMOPOLITAN which was recently purchased by Mr. R. Hearst, has been greatly improved by the new management and is now the most popular ten cent illustrated monthly in the world. Already its sales have increased 100,000 over what they were four months ago, when it became a part of the famous Hearst publishing organization. The Review of Reviews Substantial American men and women are going to keep up with the times and they are going to take the shot test cut which is "The Review of Reviews" a monthly survey of the world's progress. Woman's Home Companion is not excelled by any other home and family publication in the world. Stories, fashions, articles, illustrations. Grab This Opportunity If you do not want but one of the magazines above with our paper i7,y7, 'Vl,,ca,,!?,l,t than to accept this offer while it is hot right oflthe bat and before it is withdrawn. Cosmopolitan, one year - $1.00 The Courier, one year - - 1.50 ROTH 1 OR ONLY $2.00 IN COIN Fill out Coupon mail it to-dav ol getting the greatest magazine "it", u, years ana one it is sate to say will never be made again. (ITT OFF On'thIS L1NF.) RoOlE RlVEK CoiHIEIt, Grants Pass, Orcm, Enclosed please f.n.l $ for wllieh cmvf my name for one ear's subscription to your paper and the following magazines: Name Address of Sonthern Oregon Vlce-Fres. II. L. GILKKY, Cashier. Profl'n SftO.OOO.OO. 2-J.OOO CM). Partnership Dissolved Notice is hereby given that tie partnership heretofore existing be tween G. A. Cobb, H. J. Ibaucs aud R. R. Stevens under the firm name of G. A. Cobb Real Estate Company has beeu dissolved, R. R. Stevens retires and the business will be continued by G. A. Cobb and H. J. Issacs, who will collect all accounts aud pay all bills. .... G. A. COBB, H J. ISAACS, R. R.STEVES. Grants Pass, Ore., Nov. 14, 1906, IVI3W TODAY. WANTED More city property to sell. My sales for the past two months have beeu so great that I need more to supply the demand. W. L. Ire laud, The Real Estate Man. CELERY Delicious, crisp, fresh from garden, not dry and tough like that shipptd. Phone 1093. W. A. Hood. FOR SALE 40 ACRES of bottom laud cu Applegate, 10 uii!es from town. Price $600. Will take good team and wagon as part pay mi nt. W. L. Ireland, The Real Es tate Mau. Violin, etc., strings Courier Build ing. Souveuir Post Cards Courier Building. Colored Post Cards 3 for 5 cents Music Store. f.O styles of Souveuir Pot cards for Bale at the Musio Store See Voorhies for Underwood Type writers aud Typewriter supplies. You will always find matter of in terest in our classified ad column. - Wholesale and Retail Feed ana Flour Store J. E. KERLEY, Proprietor. Kerles Feed Stables, South Sixth Street. Host Bi and of Flour, llav of all kinds. Rolled Hurley, Wheat and Oats. Clean Gray Oats for Seed. fijF Hcdrock prices. Price Offer $0.50 with vnnr remit. ... i 1 combination that was ever offered- Date 190