L
r
!
FONE 137
HALLO E'EN!
HELLO, YOURSELF 1
- This is the WHITE HOUSE GROCERY. We'
have just received another lot of the celebrated
Chase & Sanborn
FRESH ROASTED COFFEES
Their "Old Government" Java and Mocha can't
be beat for strength aud fine flavor.
' SOUTH SEA BLEND." one of our new
roasts, is one of the best roasted coffees on the
market, per pound . ,30
If you like a fine Rio coffee, try our No. 46 at. .,25
If you prefer something milder, try our celebrated
" Climax Roast " at. ... .25
Or a very fine Caracol or Pea-berry coffee at 25
Rio Siftiugs, 7 pounds $ 1
Utioranteed better than Package Colfee.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
..WHITE HOUSE GROCERY . .
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
We sell' Air Tights' ranging in price
from $3 ujv. Call and see them.
CRAMER BROTHERS
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
STOVE PIPE STOVE BOARDS
GOOD THINGS
We've been telling you a lot of
good things about our Men's
Suits for Fall and Winter wear.
We don't expect you to take our
word tor it. There is an easy
way to settle it for yourself :
Call and ask to see what we
advertise. If we can't do better
for you than others can you can
have your money back.
pi
Wl
MEN'S SUITS.
Suitable for dress
or business wear,
all-wool black wor
sted, neat effects in
all-wool Cassimere,
homes pun and
Cheviot sack suits.
The kind you
would expect to
pay $ii for. Take
your choice
$10.
MEN'S sum
For wise men who
don't go to a cheap
merchant tailor be
cause they can be
fitted with our
ready ti - wear
clothes. Fine blue
or black all-wool
Serge, fancy Cassi
mere and Worsted
Dress Suits
$15.
DRESS SUITS.
Gentlemen we'll
give you every
thing the high
priced tailor giyes
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.
P. H. HARTH &. SON, CLOTHIERS
1
SELLING OUT AT COST..
Having mining interests thai
require my nttention, I will
sell my entire stock at
ACTUAL COST
cosisting of
CLOTHING, G F. NT'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
LADIES', GENTS AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Mackintoshes, Hats, Caps, Etc.
U A DCCn 0dcl Fellow5 Building
II. SU I1&.B.U
local fcappeninfis
Dr. Flanagan,
Resident Dentist.
Go to Corun for Plumbing.
Whin. 10c to $2.50 at Hackett'i.
M. Clemens, Prescription Drue-gist.
Notary Public at the Coirieb office.
Koh-i-noor pencils at the Comm
office.
Slaw and Krout Cutters at Cramer
Bros.
A splendid line ol Royal Charter 0-ik
Ran rub at Coron'a.
Saratoga Chips, Grapes, Comb, Honey,
New Nate White House Grocery.
Hon. Francis Fitch of Medford speaks
at the opera house trom a democratic
standpoint this .Wednesday) evening.
Election returns at the opera house
Tuesday night. Ladies expected as well
as gentlemen. Arrangements bave been
made to satisfy hunger.-
To rare that cold or stop those
rheumatic pains try a Turkish or Rus
sian bath. Joseph Moss has different
kinds of bath cabinets for sale.
E. Admin, brother of Mrs. P. H.
Harth and formerly engaged in the
painting business bore with E. A. Phil
pott, has just opened a noveltr store
in the room adjoining Hackett's har
ness shop on Sixth street.
Ten members of the senior class of
Pacific University - at Forest Urove
appeared in chapel last Thursday morn
ing wesrtng cap9 and gowns. The en
trance of the seniors was greeted with
applause. The use of caps and gowns
bv unoer classes is expected to be a
permanent custom.
The largest line of Um
brellas in Southern Oregon,
45 cents to $8. Good school
Umbrellas for 45 cents.
The Sugar Tine Store.
!
L
Next door to Cramer Bros. t
The exprens messenger on the train
which conveyed J. H. Jardin'a shipment
of snakes fioin Ashland reports that he
was kept busy all the way from Ashland
to Portland sweeping juvenile snakes
from the car, and suggests that either
the shipments ought to be made in
lighter boxes or the reptiles should be
of uniform sir.e. Record.
Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va.,
writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of indigeetion and find it an admirable
remedy." Many hundreds of physi
cians depend upon the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles.
It digests what you eat, and allows you
to eat all the good food you need; provid
ing you do not overload your stomach.
Gives instant relief and a permanent
cure. W. F. Kremer.
Tho organ factory at Dallas, Oregon,
is finishing its first lot of 23 organs in
Oregon oak. It has found some diffi
culty in obtaining lumber in proper con
dition, but is now preparing to saw its
own stock, and will have boiling vats
and drykilns tor the preparation of the
wood. Ira Powers, the furniture manu
facturer of Portland, has on exhibition
and sale at his store In Portland, some
handsome specimens of furniture made
from Oregon oak which compares favor
ably in every resr-ect with the same class
of goods imported from the east. The
hardwoods of Oreiion will be a big
source of wealth in a few years.
Io not get , scared if vonr heart
troubles yon. M.t likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepria Cure
digests what you eat and gives the worn
out stomach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods ; that is why
it cures the wori-t cases of indigestion
and s'omach troubles alter everything
else lias failed. It may be taken in all
conditions and cannot help but do you
good. V. F. Kremer.
Tho 1900 wliit club met in its first
session at the A. U. U. w. nan last
Kridav. The entire membership with
the exception of three were present.
The following officers tor the ensuing
year were elected : Joe Mose, president ;
Mike Clemens, eecretary and treasurer
A series of games were played during
the evening when Mrs. McCroskey and
Kd Dixon captured the first prize
and Mrs. E. C.Dixon and J. A. lllew got
the. paramount issue (the boobie.)
Messdames flutters, Barton, Hobiienand
Blew were the entertaining committee
during the evening and as a result of
their efforts bounteous repast was
served. The party adjourned at a late
hour. ,
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company
have four mills, two at Saginaw, one at
Coburg, and the largest al Wendling
The daily capacity of these milla is as
follows : Saginaw, 100,000 hut ; Coburg,
0,000; Wendling, 150,000; total. 30J.OOO
leet. The Coburg mill will be run day
aud night from now on, thus increasing
its capacity to 100.000, making a total
of S50.000 feet per day. This means the
turning out of 30 car loads or two train
loads of lumber every 24 honra. The
force of men required to handle all this
business aggregates 450. The Wendling
mill at Ssginaw, cut 174,000 in one day,
beating all previous records. The com -psny
are adding another logging engine
to their plant. Oregon Tiuiherman.
Coron the Plumber. f-
Shoes repaired at Hackett's.
C. St Louis for watch repairing.
Air Tight Ilestt rs at Cramer Bros.
Tablets of all kinds at the Coibibb.
Let Coron figure on your Plumbing
Job.
Stove boards and pipe at Cramer
Bros.
Old Papers 10 cents per bundle at
this office.
Wastid A nice pautber skin
Cramer Bros.
Where do jou get your hair cut? Try
Will Mallorr.
Wood wanted 011 subscription at the
Coubibh office.
New line of writing tablets 6c to 50c,
at Col web office.
Send your ore to W. G. Wright's
New Custom Mill. .
Some good bargains In Fur Collarettes
at Mrs. Rehkopt's.
James Orr, has been granted au 8
per month pension.
Harness of all Kinds, Grades and
Prices at Hackett's.
Take your shoes to llackett for good
work and right prices.
All the late novelties in Fur Collar
ettes at Mrs. Rehkopt's.
There is no, r need to ship ore
away tor tests take it to Wright's.
nn rrnv photographer
r rl t- U T Opp. Court I louse.
Fancy Cranberries now in no higher
than the poor kind White House
Grocery.
I have just received another shipment
of Fur Collarettoa from 3 to (15, .
R. 0. McCroskey.
A new house, in good location for sale
cheap. Enquire of Joseph Moss the
real estate agent.
Ten Cents will puichase a bundle of
old papers at this olhVe come handy in
underlying carpets.
Alex George, Geo. Mathewaon and Ed
Dailey are hauling the Woodcock mill
machinery to Kerby.
First-class apple orchard for sal
Best investment can be found. See
Joseph Moss about it.
You have heard it said of some thing
"It takes the cake." But Myrtle Creek
Flour makes the cake.
Smokers will find rare opportunities
for selection in the many lines of choice
cigars at Wilson A Roper's.
South Sea Itleud What is it? Finest
roast coffee in the city only 80c per
pound White House Grocery.
M. Wilbur met with an accident
Fridav by falling from horse, result
ing in ths fracture of his left arm.
Ex-Governor Moody of Salem was a
passenger Ton Monday's south bound
train for Ashland, where he will visit a
son.
Fresh Oregon eggs are a scarce article
these days and bring a good price.
There are a few packed eggs but they
are not altogether desirable.
Two rurloads of coke have been un-
loaded at the S. P. sidetrack on Sixth
street. Will Cheatham has the contract
of hauling the coke to the Draper mines
near Waldo.
The hardware firm of Kinney A
Provost who bave been in business in
Ashland for the past 10 years has
dissolved. B. D Provost will continue
the business.
A force of men have been salting down
the electric light poles. An anger hole
was bored downward at the base of each
pole and the hole flllo l with common
salt, which delays decay.
A number of arrettts this week on
various chaigis; vagrancy, drunk and
lisorderly and gambling for money.
The city treasury was enriched to the
amount of t-TO Tuesday morning for
fines.
Judge W. C. Hula, addressed the Me-
Kinley club of Williams Creek on Thurs
day evening of last week. Notwith
standing the disagreeable weather there
was a good attendance arm the club is
active and enthusiastic.
Hallowe'en occurs today (Wednesday).
A uuiuber of sociul events are billed for
tonight at different residences and it Is
probable that the hoodlum element will
get in to work and do all kinds of
deviltry. We hope not however.
A Mckinley club was organised at
Merlin on Saturday evening, with 1
membership of fifty-three. Judite W. C,
Hale addressed the meeting. The club
elected George A. Guild as president,
and Chas, Crnw as secretary and
treasurer.
Scott Griffin handles Ashland flnnr,
Ulsh alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover
seed, winter oats, large Russian white
rye, new crop timothy seed, wheal fur
seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa Hay,
Timothy Hay. Oat Straw, Chop Barley,
Corn, Wheat, Oats.
personal
Dr. and Mrs. Darrin left Tuesday tor
Yreka, Calif.
J. N. tiotcher was in Irom Williams
last Thursday.
A. H. Canon visited Roseburg this
week, returning Wednesday.
Geo. E. llowland visited Jackson
ville last week on mining business.
Miss May Sutton spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Ashland.
Miss Ella Verdin returned Friday from
visiting at Spokane and other points.
Chas. II. Codding, a mining man
(roniJDeiiver is slopping at the Layton.
Mrs. Hutchenson, mother of Mrs. R.
O. McCroskey, loft last week for Victor,
Colo , to visit a daughter Mrs. Kline.
County Superintendent Liucoln Sav
age attended the Jackson county
teachers' institute at Jacksonville last
week.
Mr. Matt Johnson has returned to
Grants Pass after an absence of several
months. Mr. Johnson vUited Alaska and
points east.
Mrs. Jos. Griffith and little daughter
Bessie, left on Monday evening's train
for Portland to visit her daughter Mrs.
Kelly Taylor.
John Olwell of Central Point was in
town again this week. He baa a num
ber of crows In different parts of tbe
county packing apples.
Fred Mensch returned Tuesday eve
ning from a trip to Chicago and the
east and has again taken up the pencil
in the office of tbe Coi'Rikk,
Rev. I. G. Knott s of this place, the
Presbyterian Sunday school missionary,
is a pending a month in Klamath countv.
He visited Jacksonville last wt ek.
Chas. H. Jones of Salem was In town
last week in the interest of the Oregon
School Journal. Mr. Jones is a brother
of the little girl who was so cruelly
assaulted at Jefferson a few days ago.
City Auditor, J. W. Barker has re
signed his city position and will soon
remove to St. Mary's, West Virginia, his
former home. We sre very sorry to
lose Mr. Barker and family from our
midst.
t. C. Tentland and family are now
located on a 10 acre tract north of town.
We will expect to hear Interesting
reports later on of results of experi
mental farming. Mr. Pentland will do
some Irrigating on a portion of the
land.
Returns si Election. I
Everybody is invited to come to ths
opera house on election night, when
the telegraphic returns of the election
will be received and posted there. Beth
any C. E. Society is making all neces
sary preparations to serve refreshments
at moderate prices from 9:30 till 2,
The following is ths bill of fare: Sand
wiches and coffee, doughnuts, pies,
oysters (stew or fry) etc.
Saw Mill for Kerby.
II. 8. Woodcock and brother, Quincy
have received a complete saw mill outfit
with a capacity of 20,000 feet per day
with 42 horse power Automatic Atlas
engine, which they art now hauling
to Kerby and will set It up in the build
ing which was formerly the Logan mill,
the machinery of which la now on thi
Applegate. They expect to have the
mill in operation in about 30 days if the
weather permits. A planer will be
added later on.
C. L. Clevenger attended the meeting
of the Photographers' Association of the
Pacific Northwest al Portland last week.
He took samples of his work for criti
cism in order that be might be bene
fitted by bit trip, Mr, Clevenger spent
Wednesday in Roseburg returning home
Wednesday evening.
Win. Marshal went to Ashland
Wednesday morning In the hope of
securing a house in - which to live.
Grants Pass is losing a great many
desirable residents simply because there
are not bouses enough to aenmmodale
them. We should have more dwellings
to rent.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cousin were In
town Friday, Mr. Cousin having just
arrived from Portland. They will spend
the winter at the mine at Galire. Mr
Cousin took with him an Al Vista
panoramic camera and we expect to
some splendid mining views as a result
of bis work. He Is an expert with a
camera. "
R. K. Montgomery ia now stationed
at Dunsmuir, Calif. In the S. P. depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgoineiy went there
last week to look over the field ; It prov
ing satisfsctory Ml. Montgomery com
ineni'cd duties at once while Mrs Mont
gomery returned and will attend
packing up, etc. They may remove In
the course of two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall de
parted Tuesday morning for their old
home at Grants Pass, where they still
have projierty interests. Within a few
weeks they w ill go to California en a
tour of insNctioii, aud may locate at or
near Los Angeles, where Mrs. Marshall's
sister resides. A desire to be near rela
tives was the principal reason given
by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall for leaving
Toledo. The best wishes of our people
follow them. Lincoln Leader.
PulItU Wanted.
This years pullets wanted at the R. A.
Booth boufe.
"- 'mr
Mr. Dodge in Trouble.
N. P. Dodge ia In trouble over the
loss of one of his favorite canes which
slipped out ol bis carriage Monday while
be was down town. He was at the
postoUlceand then, drove down Sixth
street to Harth's then back Sixth and
along Front street, returning home by
ths way of tbe factory. The cane la a
coffee wood stick with a crook and as it
was . a present to Mr. Dodge he
prizes ft- If yon have fouud auch a
cane Mr. Dodge would be pleased to
recover It. It can be left at this office.
articles of female attire wets emitted
from the safety valvs while the Protes
ts Women's Reliet Corps at ths opera " belabored by the irate spinsters.
Mats Meeting.
The republicans will hold a grand
rally and mass meeting Saturday eve
ning, November 3, at ths opera house.
Ilon.C. W. Fulton of Astoria, will
address Ilia assembly; the band will
play and the male quartette willalng.Mr,
Fulton is a forceable speaker and one
who it will be a pleasure for any one to
hear.
Everybody Invited to attend and
participate in this grand rally, which
will be the greatest political demonstra
tion of the present campaign in Jose
phine county.
Big Bargains
In new and second-band bicvcles. If
you want a wheel cheap now la tbe
time to buy. If you want to tell your
wheel let us know about it. Something
new In Urea, ibey uou t bave to be
pumped up and cannot puncture. Our
spring teat posts add greatly to ths
pleasure of bicycle riding. They relieve
all jolting and are easier on ths wheel
and rider. Keep the mud off with a set
of our steel mud guards. Don't forget
we repair sewing machines, baby cabs,
umbrellas, and locks, make keys, grind
scissors, and knives.
T. A. Hood A Co,
East of Depot
house Friday night was a mirlh-makiug
performance and thoroughly enjoyed by
all who attended.
The convention was a gathering of the
Young Ladies' Single Blessedness De
bating Society" whoso sole object
seemed to be to cspture husbands for
the members. Ths members to the
number of abeut 20 dressed in the
costumes of long ago, gathered in the
convention hall and were called to order
by Mrt. Wiedman as president, with
Mrs. E. W. Kuydendall, as secretary,
when a list nf old time names were
called, the owners of the names answer-
ng to roll call by appropriate quota
tions on "man."
Tbe ladles brought In a number of
local hits. Geo. L. Evans at Professor
Makeover assisted by Ilarvy Galhreth
at tbe "colored gent" appeared on the
scene bringing joy to the heart of tbe
conventionale by announcing that he
could make them over Into young and
beautiful maidens. His machine was
kept busy for some time grinding the
splutters Into fair lassies until dually
the president entered the machine. She
was too roach for It and the machine
clogged and as tho curtain dropped
Unusual Accident.
Robt. Rodgert was brought to Grants
Past Monday morning froiuVolf Creek
with a broken teg, the result of
peculiar accident. Rodgers, who is a
wood chopper, aud two companions
were on a bunting expedition and on
Saturday night they made their camp
under a live tree, building a fire at the
foot of the treo. Early in the morning one
companion was awakened by bis fool
coming In contact with the fire. When
thoroughly awakened he taw that the
tree was about to fall and he quickly
aroused bia companions, Rodgers, be
ing somewhat dated did not realise ths
danger In time to get free from the
tree which fell across one leg. Had be
not been aroused the tree would have
fallen across his head and probably
killed him.
The companions cariied Rodgers til
miles over a mountain trail to Wolf
Creek where he received inedieal at
tention which had been summoned from
this place, He ia now In Grants Pass
under the care of Dr Kremer.
G. O. FISHER
Plumbing and Metal Hoofing
Bids furnished for new hot water system and p'.pe
woik of all kind.
LEAVE OPDERS WITH
CRAMER BROS. H ARDWARE
HAIR-RIO D LE HARDWARE CO
HEADQUARTERS FOR
School Books
AND
School
supplies AT
31. Clemens,
PRESCRIPTION DRI7MIST
OBNGE FRO NT
omo. oecna housk
A large line of Shoos,
Prints, Vicugua Dross anil
Wrapper Flannels at a 10
per cent Discount Sale.
Tho' Sugar Pine Store.
A hand of 1.1 China pheasants sere
seen adjoining the city limits of Ash
land, Thursday. Reports show that
amr of these desirable game biids have
b-en swn in other parts of the county
They are protected hy the game laws
against the hunter ami any violation of
the law will be sevrrelr dealt with.
Tiding.
Fun Hai.b Taenty five acres one and
, one ha'.f miles rst of (irants Pas on
i R'lirue river, partly cleared, small or
chard, pi ice J0 half cath, alto fifty ene
acres 01 what Is known as the Hyde
place, price tVO. half rash. For sddi
tional iuturmatinii address,
Ci'RKT I!bos,
I.a Grande, Oregon.
We regret to learn that the report of
the Rebekahs' entertainment that ap
peared in our columns last week was un
favorably rweivwi by some of the mem
bers of that organisation. Tbe mere re
hearsal of tbe names of those who par
ticipated in the entertainment is so am
ple proof of its eieellence that it was not
even remotely expected that the report
would be construed to contain any slur
toward either ths order, the individuals
who reoderej the program or the enter-
laming program wuicu tu given on
Jj that evening.
His Frightful Failures.
Six terrible failures of six dilliercnt
doctors nearly sent Win If. Mullen of
Lockland, ()., to an early grave. All
said he had. a fatal lung trouble and
4 that he iimxt soon die. But be waa
urged to try Pr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking five
bottles he waa entirely cured. It is
postively guaranteed to cure all diseases
of Throat, Cheat and Lungs, including
Coughs, Colds, lgripp, Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup,
Whooping Cough. 60c and (I 00. Trial
buttles free at Pr. Krecner 's drug store
in
Hale or Kxcliange.
Highly acres on Williams creek, three
miles from post olll 20 miles from
(irsnls Para. One-half under cultiva
tion, orchard ol four acres, good water
right. Two barns, comtortable house,
good outhuildinge. Plenty of berries.
2ti acres standing limber, good for lum
ber. New saw mill near. Will exchange
for town prrH-rty or snll fur H-'OO,
TREES ! TREES!
Made Young Agalu.
"One of Pr. King's New Life Pilli
each night lor two weeks hat put me
my 'teens' again" writes P. II. Turner
of Deiuteytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world fur Liver, Stomach and
Dowels. Purely vegetable. Never grips-
Only Zbc at Pr. Kremer't Drug Store,
hu a Big Kick.
R. A. (iihson ol St. Louis called at
the CocaiKH oftlce one day this week
and In conversation said that tie had
been put off the train this tide of Cen
tral Point last Friday night while
enroute from Medford to this place,
He purchased a ticket to (J rants Pass
and on leaving Medford the conductor
took up tht ticket but failed to give
check. On leaving Central Point tbe
conductor again demanded a ticket but
Mr. Gibson told blin be bad given aU
the ticket be proposed to, whereupon
the conductor, according to Mr. Gibson
story called In two breakraen an
forceably ejected him from ths train
bag and baggage. Gibson was forced
to return on foot to Central Point
there met a tiaveling companion wbo
bad seen ths ticket presented by Mr,
Gibson and who mule allidavit to that
effect. He says be baa a cinch on tu
R. P. Co. and will make them pay
dearly for the affair, which he char
acterima as "stupidity, brutality, lm
pu lence. lack of memory and genera
worthlessneas of an employe."
At the Riverside Nursery you will find
fruit trees, berry plants and shade tiers ;
alro Mi-nterey cypress for hedges.
Paaaet Partnwt lllndlng.
Gummed Passe Partout ISiadlng in
snorted colors, alto Passe Partout out
fits at the Covrikb office.
us xt i.1 hit iaua.
9
2
You Will
Strike
it right by purchasing
your school supplies al
our atore. We have a
complete stock of School
Hooks, Tablets, Pens,
Pencils, Inks and the
New National Note
Books. To cee them is
to purchase. Prices
very low considering the
quality,
Sloyer Drug Co.
Front at., Opposite Depot.
'A'Foiv
Ucvs Articles This VJcc::
White Comb Honey i pound frame 15c. White Figs
one pound package 10c. Bulk Pickels per quart 10c.
Lemon, Orange and Citron peel per pound 20c. Strained
White Sage Houey per pound 12Jc. Armocrs Sugar cur
ed Breakfast Bacon. Full Cream and Limberger cheese,
Mince Meat, In bulk and package.
FOR THE MINER
201b. and 601b. tubs ol butter, 2.W cases. 500 dosen,or6000
ctns of this years Fruits and Vegetables including the
best brands ever put into cans.
Calhoun
Grocery Co
Tht Old MtltTi Convention, '
Ths Old Maid't Convention given by
Tbe program Included a piano duet by
Misses Vlda Moor and Ida Williams ;
piano solo by Miss Smith and vocal solo
by Misa Bertha Barrls. These were
rendered In a pleasing manner and were
heartily encored. The gross receipts ot
the entertainment was $7S.
Coming Event.
Nov. 3. Hon. C. W. Fulton epeaxa
at opera house,
Nov. 6. Presidential Elention.
Nov. 6. Election returns at opera
house in the evening.
Nov. 29, Thanksgiving Pay.
Nov. 29. Foresters mask ball at opsra
house.
Advertised Letter Iilat,
Following la tbe lis of letters adver
tised at ths Grants Pass post office for
the week ending October 27, 1000.
. , ... LAOIKS.
fipaulding, Mrs L M, .
OKNTLI-KM.
Beers, U E, Evans, E C,
Peterson, Geo F, Pierce, Ed,
Richer, Frant, two, Shell, Grant,
BwoOord, Jobme, Tuilock.Mr. A F.
C. E. Hab-ok, P, M.
R. L. GOE &
WAY
. . leaders in..
HIGH - GRADE FOOTWEAR 1
1 Good shoes don't grow on bushes.
est Shoe Makers."
They are wade by Good, Hon-
WE HANDLE ONLY THE MOST RELIABLE MAKES.
"I wore ft pair of
your WHALE
BONE BOOTS
for two yearn
and then boM
them for !f2."i
tho testimony of
ono of our old
cutttoinorH.
"Wo have
bought nearly
all of our Bhoes
of. you during
tho past ton
years and they
never fail to
give perfect 8iit-
iBfaction," Bays
another old cu
tomer.
1
V
it
L,rU(SH0CC0P
.00 4.00
i1SO'3.00
L2 502.25
'2.5O2.O0
l.75
' .nVS
.THEtATi:- HfB
r.,,..u viurt or -
VI 1
It will py you to exauilns ths W,
as shoes,
yourself that they
I good in every way as those for i
which you bavs been paying
IS ! For style, com-
"I will always
Bend to you for
my Bhoes. You
have tho right
style, price and
quality, and
they givo mo
better satisfac
tion than any I
jlevorworc, says
latravelingsales
man for tho
Simmons Hard-
ware Company
, who lives
San Francisco.
Wort, and
I cannot bs
service.
surpusei
they.
shoes.
ron SALE BY
R. L, GOE & COMPANY
SOLE AGENTS FOR GRANTS PASS
THE HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE!
J
v. vm
THE PINGREE.SH0EJ.
fswoz
For Udlt'l. Men snd Children.
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 j
$2.50
We aro showing 40 or fx) different
styles of this manufacturer's make alone
and call aecial attention to thvir .
$1.50 Shoe
fur I-die'l, Men and Children, bvvry
pair warranted. In liitlu, h-avy or
medium weight slock. Bargains at
.5), .79, .1)8, $1.25, $1.48.
i Don't miss them.
OOE'B.
Ws hare just received oar Isll stock of
this celebrated make of footwear. For
BTVLK, DUKAUII.I IY snd PKICE.
" They are just little better than any
shoes I ever wore," is ths testimony ot
every person who has tried tbsm. Wsj
handlo them In four grades, in wblcfc ws
can ylve you all styles in both Ladies'
snd licnta. J . .
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and
: $5.00. ;
OVR PROPOSITION,
Try s pair of Pingrss Bhoes. wear them
tor six months, and if they fail to glsw
yon perfect satisfaction , return them
and get your money tck. COE'S.