Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, June 25, 1909, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., June 25, 1909, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMf, JUNE 25, 190. jna fcoctijRnrra oouriex iimnier Rates East During the ria Southern Pacific " from GRANTS PASS To OMAHA and Return... $68.95 To KANSAS CITY and Return $68.95 To ST. LOUIS and Return $76.45 To CHICAGO and Return $81.45 Lad to other principal cities In the East, Middle West and South. . " . . Correspondingly low fares. Ou Sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12 To DENVER and Return $63.95 On Sale May 17, July 1, August 11 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31. These tickets present some very attractive features in the way of Btopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling pas sengers to make side trips to many Interesting points en route. Routing on the return trip through California may be had at a slight advance over the rates quoted. Full particulars, Bleeping car reservations and tickets will be f urnished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or - WM. McMURRAY I. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Big' Lot of New Ranges To Be Closed Out Cheap was able to secure a big lot of Made Ranges om a firm which was closing out, and I am ' ing to sell them as long as they last for a ;iee less than ranges have ever been sold on :e coast from Portland to San Francisco, The goods are biih srae, heavily ick' 1 tilHtfd Ktul are a bargain. D)N'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. IKe M. Davis 304 South 6th St. j. Ii-UU-SA-The -inly Lawful Pile Cure. 'Because E-RU-SA CURES PILES, and DOES NOT contain narcotics, jury, cocaine, lead or any poisonous drug. U. S. Dispensatory recom ls every ingredient of E-RU-SA. Drug laws make "false and mls Ing statements" a crime. Therefore, the sale of all other or narcotic medicines is Illegal because they affect the brain and spinal marrow, luce constipation and never cure. E-RU-SA Is not for Bale at opium 'Ji. Only druggists of highest standing sell and endorse E-RU-SA onal Drug Store, Clemens, Sabln's Drug Stores, Grants Pass, Ore. ( BUY YOUR Old Reliable Albany Nurseries' l and you are sure of petting just what you order. We urow ! our trees for quality not choqp prices. GEO. H. PARKER, - Agent Office with J. H. PETERSON VALUABLE INFORMATION for the Buyers of v 2WING MACHINES QUALITIES TO CONSIDER IN MAKING A PURCHASE. ' oea It run easy oea It looK good, ea It maKa a food titch it sow fast. I It woll mad. I It aaay ta oporata. I It alsnpla In construction, ooa tha nlanafaeturar put hit bam a on it. I THfi;; FREE,j)J twing machine recently, laced on the market by the . ,'ree Sewing Machine U). :ombineS'. :th.c faciV ualiti, all other machines. It w .he latest, best and most com- J tltte achievementin building A a sewing machine, uom-i ''.ire it with all other ma- dines in fny.thjne in t ,cv claim to' exfcel an4 you il find easily best. . . t J Kli SEWING RUCfflNE Ca CHICAGO. ILL. l or Sale Ity -Ike 31. Davis Season 1909 the TKKES FROM X.WAL CATAKUIl I tenia ray ScIN the (ireat Remedy Iliat Cured Mm. Kurberg. Here Is a very simple yet wholly sincere statement of a Michigan woman, who was cured by using Hyomel the no cure no pay remedy for catarrh, asthma, hay fever, croup, coughs and colds. "A bad case of catarrh was cured for me by the use of Hyomel. The trouble affected my head, nose, and eyes, and was very annoying and dis agreeable, and the cure, from the use of Hyomel, was very gratifying. Hyomel has from me a strong recom mend; and endorsement." Mrs. E. KaiMrV213 hgsly -St., Ann Ar bor, Mkh., Nov. 16, 1908. Thousands of Inst such letters are I W existence,, &f4 thqilsandji moite would be but for the desire to avoid publicity. , Ifyou hay eatarrb.,. bestir yrmr and ditw It 6ut'ot Aif system. Kill the germs. You ran do that easily If you use ITyomel ' (pro nounce lllgh-o-nie). It Is a dry. antiseptic, and very pleasant au that when Inhaled, quickly relieves all forms ofjeatarrh al Inflammation, stops snuffles, hawking and blowing. The price for a -rornp1et outfit, Including, In haler. Mi only 1. 0(tj fI)cmaay,, ' cures indigestion It n llevoi Ftonmch miw ry, sour atom arh, b Ichinjf, and cures all Motnach dis raiw or money k. Larro of fab 'lets 00 ouK lJnij.'tfiit in all towiu. BUSINESS HEN VISIT .... i GALICE AKD IiERLIN (Continued from Page t. Among the properties of the dis trict the excursionists were unable to reach because of the limited time may" be mentioned the following: The Strenuous Teddy group, com prising six claims owned by James B. Nesbit. Charles Farmer, Josephus Kcstr and E. C. Clanton, of Grants Pass. This group covers an enorm ous ore body on the Cheftaln ledge. The Teddy claln covers a series of parallel sulphuret and graphite veins having a continued width of 195 feet. These are opened up by three tun nels, all in ore that gives an average of $21 per ton. Tunnels and open cuts on the other veins of the group demonstrate the continuity of the ore body. North of the Strenuous Teddy, and covering the same ledge, lies a group of three claims owned by Walter Marvin, developed by tunnels. The Polly group of seven claims still further north. Is developed by six tunnels, with a good showing of pay ore. Messrs. Cheney, Mears and WJ'l marth, formerly of Gold Hill, are opening up the Big Yank ledge where It crosses the south fork of Galice creek and where they hove a group of mine claims. The main tunnel Is in good ore all the way. The Black Hawk group, owned by Fassett & Sutherland, lies at the head of Blanchard gulch and is crossed by two veins of free milling ore. These gentlemen have done considerable work during the past year and have a fine showing of ore. Three men are driving a cross-cut tunnel to cut a ledge of free milling ore on a group of three claims owned by Alexander Mcleod. It Is expected that this lodge will bo cut within the next few days. The Golden Dream group, owned by James B. Nesbit, comprises two claims lying south of Rich gulch nnd is opened by two tunnels and several , open ruts. An eight-foot ledge of good free milling ore Is exposed. John Robertson owns a group of four claims at the head of Rich gulrh. This group is crossed by sev eral veins on which Mr. Robertson has done considerable work and has ; a nne snowing or ore. 'the bpokane group, further east, is also owned by Mr. Robertson and has been de-' veloped to a considerable extent, de- monstratlng the existence of a large body of pay ore. ' I At the Lost Flat mine; noted In times past as a considerable pro-1 ducer of gold, the new owners are driving a tunnel to tap the vein at , a greater depth and with every hope ! of finding an ore chute as rich as , the one worked several years ago. j A tunnel Is being driven under 1 contract at the Seven-Thirty mine, j owned by Thomas Brlnkerhoff, who I Is now operating the Mountain Lion j mine on the Applegate. This tunnel r in over 200 feet nnd has ex-1 s now posed a large vein of ore carrying good values In gold, silver and cop per. J. E. Cross, of California, will soon commence work for the summer on his group of claims covering the Big Yank ledge where It crosses Blanch ard gulnh. Individual miners and prospectors are opening promising properties In all parts of the district and the work now under way on thewe Is furnishing ample proof of the great extent and value of the mineral belt. Returning from the mines to Galice, dinner was served at the hotel and at two o'clock the excur sionists were on the road to Merlin at which point they arrived at '6 o'clock and were handsomely re ceived by the enterprising people of that place. The rlHltors were at once taken to see the famous apple tree which was plnnted 66 years ago, and from which It la exoected f8 boxes of merchantable apples will be gathered this year. There was a call for dinner at the hotel which turned out to be a mag nlfjcent banquet such, has men seldnjn! &ave the 'gilJfo,rtunl JJ Tie honored with. There were 60 peo ple who sat down to the four tables, t In the lfifH.) Vo t In the if ifH Vo rpnH of the hotel on the ground. After m'.Mm- ,ir ik - M - w. - - .l tiiu vi wi i u vh'. ii v4 1 1 1 v i c nan a flow of oratory and numerous good speeches were made! which cohered lmportantyevents fn the hlHtirWf that bocIIoiT.' rnfortunufcly the Courier's regular correspondent nt ,Merlln has ben nabje.td'furnlh the copy covering this' Important ocra-' kJi, a'fjiij account; how'cr7t A tr.j In'g'the spenrhes wilt be given In our' next Issue. vi. . t i Hide Mglil on ll.e Km-uwIhii. Remarkable as It may seem there jwas not an accident of any Und or an unpleasant occurrence . on the The teams used by the party were good roadsters and made the big drive on time each way, ; , .,.. The lovers of fun were many and they afforded no little amusement , for the more seriously Inclined, j Some of the jokers of one of -the teams piled poles, logs and all sorts I of obstructions in the road forcing j those who followed to get out of their rigs to clear the way. j Jokes were played on a number of i teetolers by putting empty bottles in i their carriages and in their luggage. ! The jokers Induced Mr. M. J. An-. derBon to tell them a funny story. , He commenced but was only fairly ' started and far from the humorous climax when the jokers commenced j a loud guffaw nnd fairly split their sides with laughter and it was to all appearances too funny for anything. After quiet had been restored Mr. Anderson was Induced to go on but had not proceeded far when again his tormentors broke forth in loud and continuous merriment. By this time the noted story teller had reached the danger point in his re sentment and it was only by prom ises of good behavior on the part of his tormentors that they escaped well merited castigation. Earl Ingals, after breakfast at Merlin, the first morning out an nounced that he and Mr. Bishop would walk on and their team could overtake them, but strange to say the pedestrians turned southeast from the hotel taking the home trail. Their friends shouted to them that they were wrong and pointed out the Galice road to the west but Inslvi knew that jokers were In evidence and at first refused to change his course but finally did. It Is the first Instance on record of any one being lost at Merlin. Our acting mayor was one of the men who helped to make the excur sion the great success Jt wns. He se cured the carriages and assigned the men who were to occupy them and did things too numerous to mention to get people to go to Gnltce and Klorlf n On the trip he wns useful and sometimes joined the party who jmnde the occasion funny in spots. If anything happened It wns quite natural to hear people sny "Jim Tuffs had something to do with It." There are two towns in Southern 0regon which stand In the front row of Kot-up-and-gof places, and these are 0al,Pe and Mci.In Th9 W(18 n. iU8trated by their reception of the excursionists at either place. The treatment received bv the visitors h. 1nn n1nHnnMv ,, uert.(j, c, . , , , ...... Lucas County ) Frank j. Chowy macs on(h he is senior partner of the firm of F. ' Cheney & Co., doing business in l"e ll',of' loledo, County and Slate pny the iura of ONK I II NDRIJl) DOLLARS for ench nnd every cuse (lf Catarrh that cannot be cured by ,lle U8e of Cntnrrh Cure. Sworn t0 1, ed In my pres'Mice, this Cth day of n-ceniber, A. D. ISSfi. (Seal.) A. W. GLFARON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by all drugglnts, 7r.c. Take Hall's Family I'llla for con stipation. XOIIOHY SPAItlllt. Kidney Troubles Attack (Jrants I'hhn Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney Ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secre tions. Girls aro languid, nervous, suffer pain. - Women worry, can't do dally work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or ito cuVi U caifsni-the kidneys. Doan'i Kidney Pills cure sick ktd- JUTJ'S ; j L , u; r - tic I"9 m.t Vldney .ufcrln. - Th - '"'n teatlmony proves It. Mrs. W. R. I). Allen, ror. Pine and Ilutley street, Ashland, Ore., says: "It gives me pleasure to acknowledge the satisfactory results that follow-i ed the use of Doan'i Kidney Pills, In my family, ,For backache and otter symptoms of duy disease, thtre h iia remedy on the market today equ! to them. They go at once to the sent of tho trouble, dlsposo of II ' and bring about tho desired relief. , I have no hesitation in rocommendi , ,Dg Doan's Kidney Pills to others.' j pot Baic t,7 aj dVniem. " Prlco 60 cents, rVtor-Mitburn Co., Buffalo Mljprl Coffee Quality clean perfect Your grocer will prlnd It better jf ground at home not too line. New York, sole agonts for the United States. Remember the aame Doaa's and take no other. Of Interest to Farmers and Me. chanlcs. Farmers and mechanics frequent ly meet with slight accidents and Injuries which cause them much an noyance and 1ob8 of time. A cut or bruise may be cured in about one third the time usually required by applying Chamberlain's Liniment as soon as the Injury Is received. This liniment Is alBO valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles and rheu matic pains. There Is no danger of blood poisoning resulting from an injury when Chamberlaln'a Liniment Is applied before the parts become Inflamed and swollen. For sale by M. Clemens. Notice of Sheriff's Rule. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for Josephine County, Oregon, upon a Judgment rendered on the lfith dny of May, A. D. 1891, in favor of Charles Nickell and against H. S. Wynant and to me directed, dated the 19th day of June, 1909, In tho sum of 122.45 nnd Interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per an num from May lfi, 1S91, and costs on execution, commanding mo to levy upon the renl property of the said H, S. Wynant situated in. Josephlno County, Oregon; and pursuant to which execution I levied upon the Northwest V4 of the Northeast V , nnd the East Vi of the Northwent of Section 12, and the Northwest Vi of the Northwest of Section 13, Township 37 South, Rang (5 West, of Willamette Meridian. Now therefore, In compliance with the commands of said writ of exe cution, I will on July 26, A. D. 1909. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of tho mi rt. house at Grants Pass In Jose phine County, Oregon, sell, at public auction to the highest bidder, for ernis cash In hand, all the right, Hie and Interest of the snld II. 3. Wynant In and to the above de scribed real property to satisfy tho demands of said writ of execution, Hated at Grants Pans, Josephine County, Oregon, June 25, 1 909, W. J, Rl'SSELL. Sheriff, Call for Itiris. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of School Dis trict No. 7. of Josephine County. Ore gon, will rocelve bldH, sealed, for the bringing of the heating system In tho Central Bchool bluldlng on C street, between Third and Fourth, In Grants Pass, In said district, from hot air to steam and tho furnlHhlng of the two additional rooms to be added to the East building on Seventh street In tho Bald city and district with steam heat to corres pond with the radiation In the other rooms 1n said building; said bids to be In accordance with plam and specifications to bo furnished by said board and show the exact posi tion of radiators and amount of ra diation In each room. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the bids. All bids must be In Monday night, June 21, st eight o'clock. The board resorves the right to reject any and all bids. EDWARD 8. VAN DYKE. Hid Wanted. The doiHity Court trr Jeinlhi Count, Oregop, will at Its regular July, 1909, term roitjldoy sealed bid for tho removal of the old bridge across Rogue river at Grants Pass, on for the tnaf of the knme: bldij to t filed with the County Clerk not later than July J, 1109, at 10 o'clock a. tflwi 1 4 . A. 4 '. . Each bidder required to furnish 4 certified check. 1 the amount of S per cuil of, hJ bid; and 'ud'SKfu bidder rtiulrrl. to ftirolnti, bond til the Sllrti of 120,000. 0(1, to he ap proved by tho Court, saving the County harmless In the removal o snld btldge. j The Court reserves tho rlht to re jict any or all bids, ly . ordi r. ot Die. Court. , , n i 6-18-3t H, F. CHESHIRE, Clerk ADMINISTRATRIX SALK. Notice la hereby given that pur-' Buant to an order of the County., Court for Josephine County, Oregon," duly made and entered on May 21, 1909. in the matter of th Antat nt Hiram Francis Niday, deceased, I will on and after June 19, 1909, Bell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for terms cash In hand, and subject to a mortgage amount Ing, principal and interest, to about 1175.32. all the interest of , said estate In and to tho folowlne da- scribed real property, towlt: An undivided four-ninths interest In and to the south half of the fol lowing described tract of land situ ated In Josephine County, Oregon: Boclnnlne at a nolnt 4 rhnina and SO links west from the the southwest, corner of Section 35, Township 34 South, Range 6 west or Willamette Meridian: thence north 83 chains and 60 links; thence east 25 chains nnd 30 links; thence OAtlth JA aaJ.v.,. tl . chains and 50 links; thence south 43 chains and 60 links; thence north 89 degrees and 45 mln. west 50 chains and 50 links to place of be ginning, all in Sections 26, 27, 34 and 35, Township and range afore said; Also the southeast Vi of the north east Vi of Sectiou 28, Township 34 ssown, uange 6 WoBt of Willamette1 Meridian. And offers for the said property will be received by the undersigned administratrix at Hugo, or by H. , D. Norton at his law office at Grants Pass, both places being In Josephine County, Oregon. Dated May 21, A. D. 1909. . CAROLINE SEXTON, Administratrix. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Ore., May 26, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed in this office by Frank Vaughn, contestant, against Home stead Entry, No. 12792, made May 25, 1903, for SEVi SEV4 Section 12, Township 38 South, Range 5 West, Willamette Meridian, by George W. Webb, contestee, in which it la al leged that the said George W. Webb has wholly abandoned said tract; that he has changed his residence therefrom for more than six months slnco making his entry; that said tract la not settled upon and culti vated by said party as required by law; and that said George W. Webb has not resided upon said land for more than five years last pnst; nnd that said alleged absence was not due to employment In the army or navy of tho United States In time of war; said parties are hereby noti fied to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on July 1, 1909, bo foro E. 1). Brlggs, 17, S. commission er, at his office In Ashlnnd, Or., and that final hearing will be held at 1 o'clock p. m. on July 15. 1909, bo fore the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Roseburg, Oregon. The Bald contestant having, In a proper affidavit, filed May 26, 1909,. set lorth fucts which show that after duo diligence personal uorvlce of this notice ennnot bo made, It Is hereby ordered nnd directed that such no- Ice bo given by duo and proper pub lication, j BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. NOTICE l'OK ITIILICATHlX. Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land Office ut Roseburg, Oro., May 26, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Edcar M. Cockerllno. whose postofflco nd- Iross Is Murphy, Oregon, did. on the 27th day of January, 1909. file In this office Sworn Statement and Ap- illcaiion, No. 02851, to purchase tho NWV4 of SEVi Section 30. Town ship 37 South. Range 5 WeHt. Wll- aniette Meridian, and tho timber hereon, under tho provisions of the act of Juno 3, 1878, nnd nets amen datory, known as tho "Timber nnd Stono Law," at such value us might bo fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the and and timber thoreon have boon appraised, 1115.00; tho timber es- liuated 75.000 board feet at $1.00 per M, and tho land (40.00; that said applicant will offer final proof n support or his application and sworn statement on the 14th day of August, 1909, before the county Clerk of Josephine County, at Grants Pass, Oregon. Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or Ini tiate a contest at any time before patent Issues, by filing a corrobor ated affidavit In this office, alleging facts wnicn would defeat the entry. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. NOTICE KOH ITHMCATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office nt Roseburg, Ore., Juno 17, 1909. Notice Is hereby given that Delia R. Goldman whose postofflco address Is Tangent, Oregon, did on the 12th day of March, 1909, file In this of fice Bworn Statement and Applica tion, No. 04752, to purchase the NW V4 Of 8EV. BWVi of NE Vi Section In, Township 36 South, Rango 4 West, Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of tho act of Juno 3, 1 878, and acts amendatory,' known' as "the l imber' and' Stone Law," at such value as might bo fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to , such application, the land and' timber thereon have been apprnlsed 1200.00, the timber estimated 210,000 board feet at f 0.70 per M, and thn land nothtng; that' said applicant will offer final ltroof In support of her application and sworn statement on tho 31st day of August, 1909, before tho Register and Receiver nt Rose burg, Oregon. ' Any person Is ut liberty to protest this purchase beforo entry, or Initiate a contest at any tlinn before pstent Issues,' by filing n corroborated affi davit In this office, aliening 1 facts Which WOllld lief Mil I C'C 'fi"1.