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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1900)
CREAMERY. BUTTER me rjest to do naa a ' littli lilofi at nrcm-tf buts it's good. Choice DAIRY BUTTER ... 50c Oest Klamath pickle roll butter. 45c Choicest White Comb Honey . . 15c SARATOGA CHIPS NEW White Figs, Black Fias. N E W Minoe Meat. NEW Sorgham iu :' -" N E W Maple" Syrup: .WHITE HOUSE GROCERY . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE We sell Air Tights ranging in price from $3 uj). Call and see them. CRAMER BROTHERS ODD FELLOWS BLOCK STOVE PIPE GOOD THINGS We've been telling you a lot of ' good thing about our Men's Suits (or Fall aud Winter wear.. We don't expect you to take our word lor it. There' is an easy way to settle it for yourself : Call and ask to see what we advertise. . If we cau't do better for you than others can you can have your money back. MEN'S SUITS. . Suitable for dress or business wear, all-wool black wor sted, neat effects in all-wool Cassimere, home-spun and Cheviot sack suits. The kind ' you would expect to pay $iz for. , Take your choice $10. MEN'S SUITS. For wise men who don't go to a cheap merchant tailor be cause they can be fitted with our ready - to - wear clothes. Fine blue or black all-wool Serge, fancy Cassi mere and Worsted Dress Suits $15. R. H. HARTH & SON, CLOTHIERS AAA LADIES MACKINTOSHES HIGH GRADE $5 Full line Misses HA RFFn 0dd Fellows Building Hi IILLU Next door to Cramer Bros. G. O. FISHER numbing and Metiil Itooling Bids furnished for new hot water system and pipe work of all kind. Courier and Oregonian i year for $2 ORDER THROUGH THE COURIER. . .ya, i 1-pound package ,10v - - ; , . bulk. STOVE BOARDS DRESS SUITS. Gentlemen we'll give you every thing the high priced tailor gives you for about half his price. If you're hard to fit we alter the garments same as he does. Come and see the suits we are selling at $16, $17.50 & $20. and Gent's.' in 1 LEAVE ORDERS WITH CRAMER BROS. HARDWARE HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE CO local t)apicnlnfld Dr. Flsnatran, Keidenl lenlii-t. Oo to O0-011 for dumbing. Wlii, IQu to .!M it Hackell'a. Tablets nJ all Minis at the Coi kikb. Kuli-1 npor pmcila t the Coimkk office. ' Slaw and Kroiit Cutter" el Cramer Brca. . Eu'erpii-e Meal Cutteri at Cramer Broe. " Send your ore to W. Q. Wright's New CnMom Mill. , A splendid line ot Koyal Charter Oak Ranges at Cornn'a. A whist patty was given laat Sunday by one ol our young ladies I W. G. Wright will soon have hie new custom quails mill in readiness to receive ore..' Ten men and a pile driver ol the S. P. company pat in a culvert up near like lumber factory laat week. . ;' K. Thomas, iu his ''Ad" os tbe first page, gives tome good advice that should be heeded by more of the 'i rants Pass people, ' . v Hotel Josephine now has a fine fire and burglar proof safe.'' The.guects will have a safe placo (or their valuable. I, opt Saturday evening, QrU 20, in or near the opera bouse an opal stick pin. Finder will be rewarded by return ing to ' Mkh. E Calvkht Tabob. The. ''Old Maid's Convention" will be held at the opera house,.Grsnts Pass, on the evening of October 26tb. Admis sion 25 cents, children 15 cents. Every body invited. Monday morning while extra switch ngme No. 1773 was drilling around the local yards It bumped a car load of merchandise on a siding, wrecking the front end as far a knocking off the Irawhead and dead woods. Mrs. E. Ryel, an aged lady living on Second street, this city, met with a very painful accident last Saturday by falling and break inn her Mo bone. Mrs. Ryel is the mother of Mrs. L. Kay and Mrs. V. C. Taylor. At last report she was ratting as av. The II. B. Miller app'e crop is being shipped to Pane A Son at Portland, comprising about ,8030 boxes of winter apples. Fall apples have been sold In small lots to other parties in Portland. Winter apples nearly always bring a good price. This year they bring from 50o to 75c per box. A largo lino of Shoes; Prints, Vicugua- Dross and Wrapper Flannels at a 10 per cent. Discount Sale, Oct. 25 to 31. Tho Sugar Tine Store. What promises to be the leader of all speaking thus far In the campaign will be Congressman Thomaa 11. Tongue, who will address tbe citizens of Jose- pblne county on the republican issues of the campaign at the opnta bouBe, at this place on Thursday, October 25, at 2 o'clock, p. in. There will be music by the band and male quartet and it is to be hoped a large crowd will greet Mr. Tongue. The home of Mrs. Davis and Mies May was the scene of a pleasant social umbering one evening last week, at wh'ch were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Uulman, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Barton, Mrs. Anna Horn, Mrs. J. W. Howard and Miss Knla, Miss Astella tiooden, Messrs C. E. Human and W. F. Horn. Dainty re freshments were served during the evening. The Med ford poultry show has been postponed to some date in January, probably the first week in that month. The Portland and Eugene shows are jut prior to that date and (he judges who act at (hem will probably be secured for the Medford show. In addition to the poultry which will be on exhibition there will be a large mineral display, also Belgian hares, fruits and vegetables. -Mail. A Mr. Atwood, who was about 60 years of age, who was seriously Injured at Wolf Cre.k on October 9, in a run away, died at the hotel in which he was taken last Wednesday night, the immediate cause of his death was the internal injuries sustained, although the skull was fractured. Dr.- Harris, of lilendale attended the man and Dr. W. F. Kremer of this place was called. The deceased has a son living at Wolf Creek. Houmi Nttdtd. A considerable number of families are living in tenia because there are no houses available. A large number ot houses are being built but the demand is far greater than the supjly. Every available building in town is occupied and neatly every room la taken and still people are inquiring for houses to rent or housekeeping rooms. If some person would com to the front and build a number of neat and attractive cottages they would have no difficulty in finding permanent renters. Numbers of people have gone elsewhere to live because they could noi find a house in Grants Pass. Pulkti Wanted. Tins years pullets wanted at ihe It. A, Booth bouse. r HEADQUARTERS FOR School Books AND School supplies AT 31. Clemens, PRECR!PTIOV DRUGGIST ORANGE FRONT oppo. onai housx , Hoar Tongue I Cnron the Plumber, Shoes repaired at llackett's. "' C. St Louis for nal.-h repairing. Air Tight llestm at Cramer Bros. Tongue today at 2 p. ui!" M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Let Curon figure on your Plumbing Jon. Store boards and pipe at Cramer Bros. , . Fresh Tillamook Chcc.c Croxton'a Grocery. Wuere Uu you get your bair cut? . Try Will MaJlorT, Waktsd A uice panther skin. Cramer Bros.' Fresh Groceries arriving continually. Croxton'i Grocery. ' Some good bargains in Fur Collarettes at Mr. Kebkopt's. Harness of all Kinds, Grades and Trices at Hackett's. All the late novelties in Fur Collar ettes at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Take your shoes to Hsckett for good work and right prices. - ".. - There is no longer Deed to sbip ore away for tests take it to Wright's. Cbas. Welters will soon build a small residence opposite Mr. Wertt' residence, DU L7DV PHOTOGRAPHER t nt-DI Opp. Court House. The new time card ol the S. P. com pany, will go.into effect on the 12th Inst. Congressman Tonguo at! Opera House, today, 2 p. in! A new sidewalk Is being laid on the Sixth street side ot John Pigney's resi dence. ' I have - just received another shipment dt Fur Collarettoa from (3 to $15, . R. O. MuCboskky. You have heard it said of some thing "It takes tbe cake." But Myrtle Creek Flour makes the cake. If interested in Coffee ask for a sample package of our Mocha and Java, just arrived. T. F. Croxton. Smokers, will find rare opportunities for selection in the many lines of choice cigars at Wilson & Rotter's. J. A. Rehkoff is able to be about without the aid of a cane after a "tie up" by sciatic rheumatism. Schepp's Cream, Fruit Pudding with rose, vanilla, orange, lemon or chocolate flavor, 10c pkg. Croxton'a Grocery. LokT-.-Oval shajied breast pin, with black tracing. Finder will leave same at this office or Mrs. II. W. Kinney's. Jumbo Mush a delicious breakfast mush made from finest Sonora wheat 15c a pkg., two for 25c, also Cream Rolled Oats. Croxton's Grocery. , Tbe annual teacher's Institute for Jackson county will be held in .Jackson ville, commencing Thursday Ibe 25th and continuing three days. . J. E. Kerley has been appointed purchasing agent foi old' copper, cast iron, and all kinds of merchantable junk buyjng for J. F, Brown. County Treasurer Taylor announces that there are funds in the treasury with which to redeem warrants pro tasted to January 27, 1802. Mssa Bertha Batriegavean "uthome" party to a number of her friends and acquaintances on Wednesday evening, tt was "hugely" enjoyed by all present. Tlio largest lino of Um brellas in Southern Oregon, 43 cents to $8. 'Good school Umbrellas for 45 cents. , The Sugar Pine Store. Sheriff L'ster sold the property o delinquent taxpayers last Monday, according to advertisement. There was not a large quantity of it, and the county Kas the heaviest purchaser, as usual. The Masonic lodge has decided on the purchase of the corner lot opposite Coe'n big store, b it have not as yet decided on the building. The matter Is in the bands ol a committee nf compe tent business men. A Republican rally will be field at Merlin on Saturbay evening, Oct. 27 at 7:30, for the organisation of a McKinley club. Hon. W. C. Hale of this place, formerly judge of the First Judicial dis trict, will address the club on the poli tical issue. II. S. Reed and Max Brown, of Grants Pass, have purchased the Tin Pan quarts ledge, situated in Fools crera district, of Sheriff Ortne and C. J. McHr. This is a good proierty, and the new pro prietors will begin its further develop ment at once. Jacksonville Times. Hon. Wm. M. Culvig of Jacksonville, will address the citizens of Williams precinct at Woodmen Hall at Williams, on the political issues on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. He will also addiess the citizens of Kerby and vicinity at Kerby on Thursday afternoon, Nor. 1 at 2 :30 p. m. . Judge Abe Axtell, who was out in the Williims country Sunday and Monday of this week doing soma bridge inspect ing and marrying, was interviewed con cerning the needs of lue Williams creek bridge and said it needed, uiog his in spection, Kims bents, mud sills and rip-rap work about tbe aeatsrn piers. The work will be at once attended to. A good story is going the rounds about good, big genial "Jack" tcolt, engineer running south of heis on passenger train No. 11. The o'her evening as Jack was perched up on his cab box waiting for tne "high aign" a rmsll 4x0 indi vidual who bad a beautiful "load of iwachea'.' on board and a "piece out" in bis "jeens"' stood in an ossified manner under Jack's window, looked op and said: " hello Trustsf "Jack said, " well, wouldn't that Jar you!" The fellow bad been reading " Willie and His Papa" in Hearst's "son' of Market" edition. Qunjc ef Builnui. Fred W. Biake, wbo tor the past three or four years baa been in tb confection ery and oyster business on Sixth street, this city, laat Saturday sold out bis stock and fittings to Vert Cortbell, a young man well known la the Rogue River valley. Mr. Corthell will add to this aires.) y established business tbe aale of tOmales. Mr. Blake will spend some time at the baths at Ashland look- log forward lo regaining some lost health, u which we hop be will find. personal Mrs. A. It. Cornell attended a meet ing of ttie Degree ot Honor at Jackson ville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Cramer left Tues day morning for Portland for a visit of a week or ten days. Prof. W. Hampton, ot the Columbia mine is a visitor to Grants Pass, putting op at the Josephine. . J. E. Hewaton, manager of the Copper Slain mine, left Thursday (or a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. E. C. Newell left on last Friday's south bound train tor Punsmulr, Calif , where the wl"' -isit her mother. . Claud Cass, formerly ot this place now baa a better half in the person ot Miss Loulo Bent ley, ot Waterloo, Iowa. ' Thomas Calmes, of Merlin, Ore. a former Normal student, was visiting old friends last week. Ashland Tidings. A. W. Silsby, one of Grants Pass' prominent mining men, returned from Portland on Sunday evening's south bound train. Misa Agnes George, one ot the promi nent belles ol the Kerby country, is a guest of Miss Carrie Umphlette, of East Sixth street. J. D Cook, a prominent mining man ol Jackson county and a partner of G. E. Uowland.cf this plare, spent a few days here last week Tbe Times reports that Miss Kate Leuiberger, who is now visiting in Soul hern California, is expected soon to return to Jacksonville. v ' Miss Marie Wetherell, a leading dressmaker of this place, left for her home near Kerby to be in attendance upon her father, wbo Is ill. Lincoln Savage left Wednesday morn ing for the county institute at Jackson ville which convened that morning. Mr. Savage returns Friday evening. George Jester and wife returned Tues day evening from St. Louis, where Mr. Jester attended the annual convention of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. C. W. Thompson, superintendent of Victor Junior mine, stopped at tbe Hotel Josephine Monday and left lor the north on Tuesday morning's train, B. F. Fox, revenue collector tor South ern Oregon, arrived in the Past Wed nesday morning from Portland and left for his home in Ashland this (Thursday) morning. . Miss Birdie Jones, an estimable young lady ol this place left for Portland eu the Tuesday evening's Oregon express. Mist Fannie Cheatham also of this place, accompanied her. James Lindaey, W. F. Crosby and T. F. Kouke.all ot Portland, are guests of Hotel Josephine. They are here looking over the lay of laud in Josephine county ss to business pretensions. J. W. Baird, a citizen ot Selma, was a visitor to Grants Pass Monday and paid nt a pleasant call. Mr. Baird it living with his son J. W. Baiid, Jr., who bought the Bartlett place on Deer creek. E. A. Adams, wife and family, ol Gervais, this state, it at present visiting the family ot P. If. Harth at this place. Mr. Adams will locate in the Paas if he can find a location, which It quite diffi cult at present. The boarding house which Mrs. Mary Simmons has been running, near the opera house, has ceased under her management, and Mrs. James Frater will take it, Mrs. Simmons retiring to prlvato home life. II. B. Nye, who has bran attending the Industrial Exposition at Spokane, returned the Drat of the week with a silver medal for his display of ores from Southern Oregon mines which took first prize (iold Hill News. August Fetach ha returned from bis visit to the Paris exposition and to his foruier home In Germsny. He also visited other points of Interest. Mrs. Fetach snd the children who visited relatives in New York also returned. Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Cue and Dr. and Mrs. Flannagun left Wednesday morning (or Ashland where I hey attended the meeting and banquet of the Knights of Templars', which wax held at that place Wednesday evening. Rev. Win. Clyde of Phoenix and Elder W. L. Gore of Medfnrd have been elected as delegates to the general assembly at Philadelphia next Miy. Rev. A. Huberly of Mrdford and Elder W. F. Dialler ol Coos county and alternate!. A. B. Crostmaii, who it postmaster at Portland, accompanied by E. A. Ituece and R. L. Durham, also of Portland, were here- laat Sunday looking over their placer into rents on Williams creek. They left for the north on Monday morning a Oregon express. Alfred D. Browers, ol Porilsnd. lormerly managing editor ot the Tele gram, was in town last week collecting photographs and descriptive material relating to Josephine county mining and other resources which will appear toon in bxk form entitled "Oregon and the Orient." W. O. Marks and wife. n flalen It. Stanley, of Ashland, pasted through here Sunday evening on the north bound Oregon txprett enroute for Portland. Mr. Marks is a talented artin in black and white and enjoy i some fame as a eartonni-f. We now know ha is a good drawer." Longiatiilaliont, Markt! Perry McDaniel, a former resident nf tbe Apyleg..te coun'ry but no of Cedar- vllle, Calif., who hat Iwen viwil iaiir In. father, Jacob Mcllaniel, of Appligale, was in tiraMs Pass Monday. He left for Lakuview on the 10:4.') p. m. train the tame day. Mr. Mcllaniela im an extensive tlock anil sheep owner. He says be subscribed lor the Coibixb when it was burn and was going lo stick to if. Mrs. A. M. Vallelv. nf I'oril.n.t supreme deputy M. A. for the order of united Artisans, arrived here on Mon day evening from Jacksonville where she has succeeded in organising a large society whose members are of the best of Uiat town. Mrs. Vallsly has bad many years eiperienc as a fraternal woraer ana win remain here short time hj the interest of thm llnii-.l Artisans. Those wbo desire Home Protection based on sound business principles, should give the order ot the United Arlltsnt their most csrvful consideration. A Success The entertainment given by Kebeksh Lodge, No. 49, Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall was huge success financially, socially, morally and other wise. Over 2lK) tickets were told and "S R. O." was hung out. The ladies present were requested to "ditch their skypieces" which was nobly done. The curtain "went across" at 8:30 of the clock and tbe audience were confronted with the stage, orchestra and the an1 Donncer, Mrs. Joe Most. Tbe "gale" .receipts amounted to $o0. The following program was rendered Cornel solo by Master Elmer Werla very good and won applause. Second, Recitation by Mist Audrey Jennings short but sweet. Third, Vocal solo by Monsieur Suman, entitled, "Much a-do about Nothing" We shall not dwell long upon this. He waa loudly applauded and handed the crowd anoUier "spasm." ' The fourth event wat worth many timet the price ot admission, that ot the doll exercise. Eighteen tweet little girls dressed in white went through their drills to perlection and brought down the house. The red fire waa a little behind time in the tableaux but after getting started waa a "warm number." Fifth, Instrumental duet by Messrs. Clark and Clevenger very tweet. They were accompanied upon the piano by Mitt May Davit who wat the accom panist on that Instrument throughout the whole performance except the doll drill at which time Mist l.ucile McCroa key played. . Sixth, Vocal solo by Mrs. Jennie Denison, who endeared herself to all those present by tinging. "Tbe Bong That Reached My Heart," and wat heartily encored. Seventh, Recitation by Mist Essie Hartman, who started out by saying "She was about 45 yeara of age." Her style ol delivery (pitching) wat per formed in a most elaborate form. She concluded by saying "she wanted a lawyer who belonged to nobody or nothing." Let ut hope.- Eighth, Male quartet composed ol the (ollowiiik : Willard Dennlson, John W. Booth, V, A. Peterson and Chas. Andrews. They were loudly applauded, looked turprised, but came back into tbe "ring.1? Tbe ninth event was the double-act farce sn til led "Dr. Cureall." The first act wound up with the doctor In a tort of a "pipe dream" murmuring "the widow I" "tbe widow I" Very pa thetic ( T) Tbe second and last attempt wound jip by the or.an with the red mustache, who would make any man wake up in the dead 'o night (his face hurting him) getting in the laat jrord among the "anvil chorus" ot "flixe-1" patients who all had their "harmmert out." Very thrilling, l ? The laat number wat a lemale quartet consisting of Metdamea Msngum, Dam son, Kinney and Hood very tweet and won deserved applause. Mrs. Joe Most here thanked the gen erous public on behall ot the Rebekah Lodge No. 40 and the crowd trended lis way homeward In a far happier Hate ol mind than upon entering the hall, Dolnji tt U, of 0. The session of llKKV-01 of the Uni versity ot Oregon has opened with pros pects brighter than has any year since the organization of the Institution Never before has enthusiasm run so high or college spirit been so loyal. The at tendance this year has been exceedingly gratifynig to both regents and faculty, as it marks the beginning of a rapid growth which we hope In the coming yean will put the University of Oregon on an equal footing with any liiilitution west of the Mississippi. Tbe attendance this year will approximate 3J0 al compved with about 20J last year, and one ol the most pleasing leatiires of this gun' is that it Is largely composed of student! from Eastern and Southern Oregon, the most distant portions ol our state. The university has added to its faculty this year several very strong men in their lines among whom are: Mr. Hi baler ot the chair of history, and Dr. Sheldon ot the chair of philosophy and education. Mr. Scl.afer has fur several yean past been associated with tbe history department ot the University ol Wisconsin while Dr Sheldon graduated from Stanford and later took his doctors' degree from Clark Univsnity. It might be men tioned here that (or two yean Dr. Sheldon wat president ot the Associated Students in S anJford. Science hall, the new building completed this yesr is now in use aud aside from being a very fine building in Itself it better equipped for chemistry than any building in the northwest. Tbe football men are practicing hard under the direction ol Coach Kaarsburg, of Berkeley, and are hopeful ol a victory on November 3, over the Multnomah club. The team also expects to play Stanford, Berkeley, and the University of Nevada this year. Several new and valuable acquisitions to the university's football strength this year are Goodrich, Thurston and Scott, all Irom Cnrvallia. The uniyersity'i track team next tpring will probably have a meet with Berkeley, Stanford and the University of Washington, and with IlealU-r, the vaulter aiid hurdler Irom Newberg, and Palmer and Scott from Corvallis, the team should be a winning one. The Glee club is hard at work under the skillful direvlion of Professor Glen and his direction alone guarantees a successful one. The club has among IU members this year many new and valuable men and in quality of voice and excellence of harmony the club Hil year will probably su asa th.l of an, previous yeara. A tour ol Southern Oregon at the holiday season is now reasonably certain, and ir, that event the people of that sectiou should patron ise it well and show to the university that they appreciate the grand work which it it doing for this common wealth so dear to all ol as. Kpwabii 8. V Dyki, Class '01. Baautify Your Rooms. A large assortment ot Milton Face cardboard in all shades and weights from 6 ply to 20 ply, suitabh lor mounting prints (or wall decoration. A. E. VooBHifa, CotaixB OlDce. New line of writing tablets 6c to CO, I loi'titaofflc). PICKI.EN Just Received I A shipment of this year's ' Pickles. Full Five Gallon Kegs, mixed or plain. We have marked them at the low figure of $i a keg. . SYRUP Iu i Gallon Pails. Some call them two gallons, but they fall short about oue quart. , There is a guar- ; antee with every pail of this Syiup to be composed of pure cane and grape sugar, and to contaiu no adulter ation whatever. Our price, Calhoun Grocery Co Christian Endeavor Meat . The Christian Endeavors of Southern Oregon met in district convention at Medford last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There were about forty dele gates present and a very enjoyable as well as profitable time waa had. The opening address Friday evening by Rev. Nelson, of Ashland, wat especially fine. The programs were all well carried ont and aroused deep ln-( tereatand spiritual nplift. Rev. Reed of Albany, wat the principle speaker, and hit earnest words were met with real appreciation. Good music was one ot the features. The following officers were elected (or the mtulng year : G. W. A. Putman Cramer, president ; Mies Lillian Barr, Medford, vice presi dent; Miss Ella D. Rice, Ashland, secretary; Mist Rosa Dodge, Ash'ahd, treasurer. The next convention will meet in Grants Pa's, October, 1001. Coming Events. Oct. 25, Hon. Tboa. II. Tongue 0era house 2 p.m. Oct. 20 Old Maids Convention, opera bouse. Forealer't grand mask ball, Thanks giving. II. L. COE & ..leaders in.. HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR 1 " Good shoes don't grow on bushes. Tliey are made by Good, Hon est Shoe Makers." ' WE HANDLE ONLY THE "I wore a pair of your WHALE BONE BOOTS for two yours and then sold thorn for $2,"fis the testimony 'of ono of our old customers. "We have bought nearly all of our shoes of you during tho past ten years and they never fail to give perfect sat isfaction," says another old cus" tomer. FOR SALE R. L. GOE & SOLE AGENTS FOR Till! HAMILTON BKOWN JIIOEI OHDtlJIS. PICNIC tACfc rSH0E for Iodic'., Men and CMIdrin. $l.fiO, $1.75, $2, $2.'2S $2.50 We are showing 40 or 60 differ) nt styles of this manufacturer's make alui.e and call special attention to their $1.50 Shoe for Ladle's, Men and Children. Kvery pair warranted. In light, heavy or mediuni weight stock. Bargains at .59, .79, .98, $1.25, $1.48. Dun'l miss them. COK'S. "p5.004.0oj 3503.00 W50s225l , fOR MEN. I- ill . OR BOYS' b AEVERY KIND yr Q MADE J 'fS etSySfii B It frill pay you to easmlns ths W. 3 I L. Douglas shoes, and sea for m I yourself that they ars Just as jf H good in svsry way at those for 3 M which you havs Usn paying 3 P fj ? For stylt, com- 3 B fort, snd servics, they a y. cannot be surpassed & w. by custom-made J shots. J 4. m iv. iaa 1 go cents per pail. . er Advertised Letter List. Following it the list ol letters adver-. tised at the Grants Past post office for the week ending October 20, 1900. LADIES. Rush, Mrs J K, s Radar, Mist Eva, , Tbotnason, Mrt N G, OBNTLKMBN. , . . Buedell, Frank, Johnson, 0 G, Lamruon, J M, Machett, W O, . Sutton, H, Thornton, 8 J, . West. Cap, C. E. Habmoh, P. M. TREES! TREES! At the Riverside Nursery yon will find (ruit trees, berry plants and shade tree; alio Monterey cypress (or hedge. Perry Plciares. A large assortment ol Perry pictures) at the Coubiks olllce. These pictures are copies ol celebrated paintings and are especially useful (or mounting and decorating your ruom. They are cheap call and see them. MOST RELIABLE MAKES. "I will always send to you for my shoes. You havo tho right ntyle, price and quality, and they give mo better satisfac tion than any I overwore, says atravolingsales man for tho Simmons Hard ware Company who lives in San Francisco. BY COMPANY GRANTS PASS THE PINCREEISHOE3. We have just revived our tall stock ot this ivli'hrated make ol footwear, r'or mt.K, DtJIUUlLITY and TRICK. " Tl.ny are just little belter than any shoes I ever wore," is the testimony ot every person who has tried them. Wt handle them in four grades, In which we csn give you all styles in both LaJles' and tients'. i . . . $J.OO, $4.50,34,00 and $5.00. : - OUtt ' l'ROl'OSlTION., Try a pair of t'ingrae Shoes, wear them (or six months, and it thoy fall to give yon perfect satisfaction return them and get your money back. COS'S. c o r,i p a 1 1 v