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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1900)
rL2.V, TEA, TEA ! Our Tea Department Is complete with a full line of the choic est varieties of Japan, Ceina, Celon and KnglUh breakfast teas. One of the first anj best teas on the list, and the most popular selling in onr celebrated "Royal Gem" a very fine sundried Japan Tea of most ex cellent flavor and aroma en account of it beiug the first picking of the young and tender leaf, (authorises on tea tel! us that the first pickings are considered Ike choicest Fart of the crop) therefore we know its good and not high in price, in fact its cheap-at COc. Our basket fired Japan Tea is another good one at 50c. We also have a very fine Spider Leg at 50 and 00 cents. In Gunpowder Tea We have a good close rolled Mayune at 60c Or we can give you a very choice pin head PlNOSl KY Cil'XFOWDKR . . (iOe Our fancy Formosa Ooio.nq is a good one at . 75c In Enoi.isii Breakfast we can give you a good one at 6c REMEMBER ..WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Wli FIGURE THIS WAY. . We would rather sell one piece of Straus ky Steel Ware to a satisfied customer than five pieces of so-called " cheap" ware to as many customers. In one case we make a customer who is bound to come back. Iu the other case we will never hear from them again, unless they come in to say "that kettle was about the poorest they'ever saw." It's true, Strausky Steel Ware will cost you more, but take a piece of " Strausky '' and look it over notice the smoothness of it the weight the finish. Then figure the wear the cleanness the satisfaction" Strausky" will win every time. We are the exclusive agents in this city. Our name is'ou everv niece. wotmcwefrfr CRAMER BROTHERS ODD KGLLOWS lil.OC'K AIR TIGHT HEATERS. ' GARLAND STOVES WINTER We have received several large in voices of Cloth'uig, and are ottering many; attrac tive things in up-to-date Suits, IVom $10. An opportunity to do yourself a good turn for a small amount of money. A handsome line of Smoking Jackets. P. H. HARTH &. SON, CLOTHIERS ..SELLING OUT AT COST.. flF"l I llin Allan Having mining interests thai require my intention, I will sell my entire stock at ACTUAL cosisting of CLOTHING, G V. NT'S. FURNISHING GOODS, LAWKS", GKNT'S AM) CHILDREN'S SHOES. Mackintoshes, Hals, Caps, Etc. U A Odd III Mi ULLU MARHLE AND GRANITE WORKS- J. B. PADDOCK, PROPR. I am prcoered to furnish anything in the line o( Cemetery work in any kind of MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience iu the: Marble business warrants my taring tht I can fill your orders in the very beat manner. Can furnish work in ff.-utch, Swede or American Oanite or any kind (I U ible. J. U. PADDOCK, from direct Neat to Greene" Ganshop J We have this lino of world famous Teas in J H and 1 lb packages at 40 and 50c. This is the same Sir Thomas I.ipton. who na again cliallcnged the Aew York Yacht Club lor another International vacht rare lor tlie "America i t'up,", long held bv this countrv. Schilling's is another line of high grade package Teas to bo found on our shelves in 25 and 50-cent packages. THE PLACE "1 SUIT: ERS I urararail AAAAAA AA AAA 1 COST Fellows Buildin Next door to Cramer Bros. r X Xocal tbappentnc.3 Pr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron lor Plumbing. Whips, 10c to' 2.50 at Hackelt's. M. Clement, Prescription Drniiitisi. Notary Public at the Coi-rikb office. Slaw and Kront Cutters at Cramer Bros. Wood wanted on subscription at the Coi'RiKB office. Watch for (be date o( Opening Day at Cramer Bros. Send your ore to W. G. Wrinht's New Custom Mill. A splendid line cf Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. Tlie "Ole Oleeon" company will be here on December 7. Kvery thing ior the Thanksgiving table at Calhoun Grocery Co. L'obzien has an ingenious display ot raitins and rice that is weil worth look ing at. Lock up your chicken house with one of our non pickable padlocks. Cramer Bros. Try our bulk Mince Meat, at lac a pound. Its I lie best made. Calhoun Grocery Co. 8. R. HrUtuw cut his foot quite severe ly with an adz FriJ.iy morning, while working near ilondale. The football uaine at Ashland Monday between (lie Ashland and Eugene teams resulted in a score of 21 lo 0 in favor of Eugene. Chas. E. Iliuglit, professor of palinhr try and clairvoyant, will be here Friday to remain for some time in Grants Pass- He him not yet selected a location, O. A. Johannessen, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is in Grants Tans in the interest of the church of Jesuj Christ of Latter Day Saints, otherwise the Mormon church. Mr9. O. W. Pettit has opened her new bakery at the corner of Fourth and Front streets. Fresh Pies, Cakes, Co. kits and Bread. Good Bread, Balis faction assured. This is the season when m Hheis are alaruiud on account of croup. It is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure, w hich children like to take V, F. Kremer. . The largest lino of Um brellas in Southern Oregon, 15 cents to $8. Good school Umbrellas for 45 cents. The Sugar Tine Store. Watch for our Opening Day in Holi day goods. We have a handsome souvenir. Cramer Bros. J. A. Whitman, of Med lord, shipped nine car-loads of apples from Southern Oregon lata week ; two, from Itosuburg, three from Grants Pass, two from Cen tral Point and two Irom Medford. On Friday evening last, November 10, the Ashland Guild of Trinty Episco pal church, assisted by members and friends gave a charming reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Booth, at the newly erected elegant home ul Mr. and Mrs. Fen ton. The United Artisans at their meeting on Tuesday evening, initiated 16 new members and voted fuvorahly on the application of a number of others. The order in Grants Pans has received a very decided impetus during the visit of Mrs. Vallela, grand supreme deputy. Baker Bros, have their steam laundry complete and will benin operations first of the week. Their machinery and appliances are all of the latest aud most approved pattern and they will be utile to turn out a fine quality of work. They are located in the Ahlf building on Fifth street, the old "Music hall." The Red Star Store, W. K Dean A Co., has been removed to the building on Frjnt street lately vacated by Joseph Wolke, occupying nearly the same loca tion at before the fire. This leaves vacant one of the best business locations in town, the post office building. Mr. Dean still retains the lease on this build ing which is now (or rent. Do not get scared if vour heart troubles you. Mo t likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what yon eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only prepaialion known that completely digcBls ail classes of foods ; that is why it cures the won't canes of indigestion and s'omnch troubles after everything else has failed. It may lie faken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. W. F. Kremer. The cantata, "David the Shepherd Boy' is being diligently rehearsed by the Choral union and will be the musical event of the season. From start to finish it Is a succession" of grand choruses and beautiful solos, duets, trios and quartets. The costumes are brilliant and picturesque. The scheme of the play is lively and does not halt or drag in any part. No music over can alHrd to miss this event. At the npuia house, December 4 aud 5. eats '2- aud JO cents. Wanted. A girl lo Mftii-t iu general housework and rare of rhil.lrcn. Inquire of Joseph llwn, the tteal r.etsle Agent. l-'iir Hale! Foil Salk Twenty five acres one and one ha'.f unlei east of Grants Pass on Rogue river, part'y cleared, small or chard, pi ice -'.) half cash, also fifty one acres of what is known as the Hyde place, price Wto. half cash. For addi tional information address, d ual linos, La Grande,. Uregon Dr. W. II. Lewis, LawrencevWe, Va., writes, "lain using Kodol Dyspepsia Care in my practice among severe cases of indigestion si.d And it an admirable remedy." Many hundreds of physi cians depend upon !b dm of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles, it digest what vou rat, and allows you to eat all the gxd food you nee., provid ing joo do hot overload your atomarh. Give instant relief and a permanent cure W. F. Kremer. , Subscribe for THE COURIER Coron the Plumber. Shoes repaired at llackett's. C. St Louis for watch repairing. Air Tight Ilesu re at Cramer Bios. Let Coron figure on your Plumbing Job. Stove boards and pipe at Cramer Btos. . Old Papers 10 cents per bundle at this office, . Wantid A uice panther akin. Cramer Bros. Woere do you get your hair cut? Try Will Mallory. Garland Stoves & Ranges sold by Cramer Bros. Some good bargains iu Fur Collarettes at Mrs. ltehkopl's. Harness o! all Kinds, Grades and Price at llackett's. Take your shoes to Hacketl (or good work and light prices. Large Jersey Cranberries 10c a quart. Culhonn Grocery Co. C. C. Presley and family are occupying the Montgomery residence. There is no longer need to ship ore away fur tests take it to Wright'. D U C DV PHOTOGRAPHER T rl L D I Opp. Court House. Salvation Army services every night except Monday. Ensign Willett In charge. I have just received another shipment of Fur Collarettes from 3 to $15. R. O. MeCVwkav. Save broken bones by using a 20th Century Bicycle Lamp. Get one at Ciamer Bros. Ten Cents wilt purchases bundle of old papers at this office come bandy in underlying arpets. You have heard it said of some th ing It takes the cake." But Myrtle Ore k Flour makes the cake. Largo Navel Oranges, Fine Bananas Cluster Raisins and all thats good to eat. Calhoun Grocery Co. Smokers will find rare opportunities for selection in the many lines of choice cigars at Wilson A Roper's. South Sea Blond What is it? FineBt roast coffee in the city ouly 80o per pound White Houee Grocery. Will have a lot of Fresh Oysters for the Thanksgiving. Give us your orders. 30c and &0j cans. Calhoun Grocery Co. No other ) i 1 1 ts can equal DeWitt's Little Earley Risers for promptness, certainty and efficiency. W. F. Kremer The Harmon Schallhurn block o Sixth street is nearing completion and will be one the handsomest buildings in town. The S. P. D. L. Co. are moving their Wolf Creek mill to the McAllister neighborhood down the river from Grants Pass. Paul Edwards and Arthur Lisler are fitting up the building on Sixth and I streets recently vacated by J, E. Kerley, as a cigar store and manufactory. Monday morning's northbound train, due at 4:40 a. ui. did not reach here until 10 o'clock, being delayed by de railed ireight cars at Keswick. . Torturing skin eruptions, burns and sores are soothed at once and promptly healed by applying DeWitt's Witch Haul Salve, the best known cure for piles. Beware of worthless counteifeils. . F. Krein -r, Gorton's' minstrels arrive I Tuesday morning on their special car, gave their parade at noon and entertainment In the evening. They presented some very excellent musical features, the vocal program "I the members ol the. Crescent City quartet rx-fng especially pleasing. Scott Grilliu handles Ashland flour, Utah alfalfa gied, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian while rye, new crop timothy aeed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa Hay, Timothy Hay. Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheal, Oats. A largo lino of Shoes, Prints, Vieugua Dress nnd Wrapper Flannels at a 10 per cent Discount Sale. The Sugar Fine- Store. Recorder Jnd.mn had a sweeping harvest ot fines at the polic court last Katurdiv, the amount aggregating $85. One man was fined $10 for drunkeness, being an old offender who had been previously aarneo. Another was fined $10 for persistent use of bad lar'guae on the streets. A young boy was fined $5 for drunkenness, and a complaint entered against Henry Walter of the "Orcgnu" for selling him liquor. Walter proved to the court that he hail refused the boy liquor, but after he, Walter, went to bed, his bartender sold the boy the liquor. A most dispensing accident by which Frank Moran, an engineer on the Mi:- Cloud River Railroad, the branch line connecting with the H. P. Co railroad at Upton, met his death, look place In the yards at Upton, Friday. Moran was engaged in cleaning his engine anil was underneath it wiping some of the machinery when of a sudden the locnino live started grinding the unfortunate man under the wheels, completely sever ing his bead from it body. In some mannei the steam hvl leaked through the throttle of the locomotive giving It momentum and a start. Moran, who formerly was a fireman on the Walla division of the H V. was a steady man of about ii.'i yeara of a, well liked by all his associates. He leaves a wife and three children Tidings. The committee on liUMture and ex hibits ol the Mining and Commercial club here, made a request last week of the Southern Pacific railroad for per mission to Install a mineral exhibit In the det, The reply received from C. II. Markham this week is ss lollows: "Your favor of November 15 received. We will gladly grant permirsian to place your exhibit in our waiting room at (iranta Pars, but cannot make an ar rangement at Portland for the reason that the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany's rule doe not permit of any ex bibita being displaced there. You un derstand of coarse, that all th line are interested in the Tormina! Company and that it is not within our province to act independently. With regard to San Francisco, I do sot know if anything can be done, bnt will take np the matter with onr Sao Francisco office and advise later." personal Fred Roper returned Friday from visit to Central Point, Attorney W. I. Vawter, of Medford, was in town Thursday. Mr. J. E. Peterson went to Roseburg Tuesday evening for a few days visit. Frank J. Miller, of Eugene, brother of H. B. Miller, was in. Grant hut week on a business trip. Miss Ida La Raut went to Ashland Wednesday morning to visit for a few days w ilb friend In that city. Johnnie Winter, of Waldo, left last Friday for Portland where he goes to attend the Portland Businea college. J. . Loomis, merchant and post master at Galice, came up to Grants Pass Friday on a bnsiness trip. R. A. Booth, ot Eugoue, stopped off here this wek on bis way to San Fran cisco, continuing bis journey Wednesday morning. Miss Nellie and Charley Graff left on Tuesday evening for Walport, Oregon, where their parents now reside. G. I. Brown was up from Rueeburg tor several day during the past week on business connected with the W. L. & P. Co. Mrs. J. D. Hayes left Tuesday evening for Portland. Mr. Hayes is closing out his mercantile business in Kerby and will seek a new location in Portland. II. B. Reed, the "fence man" formerly located in Grants Pass, was a passenger on one of the south bound trains last week from McMinnville where he now resides. Father Hickey, who has been here tor the past year as pastor of the Catho lic church has been removed to the Ashland charge. His place here will be tilled by Rev. Father Doyle. W. C. Black, who has been with the Coikikr for soveral months past, as printer, left on Saturday evening for Eugene, where he goes to assume a position with the Register. Judge 11. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls, and daughter, Miss Gail, passed through here Thursday evening en route to Salem, where Miss Benson will attend school during the winter. E. E. Redlleld came up from Lelund Tuesday on a business trip, returning in the evening. He has been sawing rail road wood in large quantities with his machine which works very satisfactorily a.N.1 is capable of sawing about a cord iu hour when things work smoothly, Mrs. R. K. Montgomery left Tuesday morning for Dunsmuir, where Mr. Mont gomery i located as operator in the office of the U. P. railroad company, Their departure is sincerely regretted by their Grants Pass friends, wbo earnestly hope that matters may so shaie themselves that they may again become residents of Giants Pass. Ed Kiessling and Frank Lee, formerly well known young men of Grants Pass are visiting the town after an absence of nine yeara. They note a tremendous change, in the appearance and propor tions ol our city, but are surprised to see so many familiar faces of people with whom they were formerly ac quainted. They have spent most of their nhaence in northern California and are now located at Redding. Farm For Sale. The Vannoy farm containing 200 acres of land on Rogue river about five mile west of town Is offered for sule. For particulars apply lo I H. E. Hahknkks, Grsnts Pass. Death of L. Cltyman. L. Clayman, proprietor of the clean ing and dyeing establishment near Cleveuger's gallery, dropped desd Tues day w hile engaged iu hi work. Heart disease was the cause of bis death. He had Just b.ien dyeing a skirl and wis hanging it on a clothes Hue in his buck yard when be dropped dead. He was HS years of age and unmarried. He was a member of the G. A. It. which orKsnlxstion is taking charge of the funeral. Sale or Exchange. Two horse hack for sale or to exchange for good milk cow. O. Packauii, Inquire at this olllce. MARKIED. 1SKDKI I. 8WINDKN lii (i runts Pass", Ore. Nov. ITOi li . Win. K. Iltdell and Rhods Hwinden, both of Josephine coiiniy, Kev, Robert Leslie, pastor of Die Bsptist church, olhViating. DIED. IlI.ACK At his hums in this city, N.iv. 14th, 1110), Robert W. Riark, aged 78 yeara. Mr. Black was burn in Sumner Co, Tenn,, OcLllllh. 1K2.1. He married in In 18 Miss Elizabeth Fisher who died in IN17, leaving him with four children. In 1KSS the family came to Josephine Co. Ore miking Grant I'asa their home. Hi children, Rev. G. W. Black of Burns, Ore. and W. II. Black, Mary Black and Mrs. Emma K. Rogers of this city, survive him. Mr. Black was a member of the Methodist church fSouth). Funeral service were held in the Baptist church, pastor Leslie officiating. STREW At the city hotel, Grants Pass on Saturday, Kuv. 17, I'.Nt), M. b. Strew, aifed li.l yi ars. Deceased was a veteran of the civil war and had been suffering some time from lung t'ouhle. His funeral was held Sumlsy. UCRGKSt At the B.Micrs Home, Rosebnrg, Wednesday, Nov, 14, 11(00, George Burgess aged til yeara. The deceased was and old and well koown resident of (iranta Pass and a me ml sr of the G. A. R The remains sere hr iUkhl t Gi iuu Pais Thursday and on Friday the funeral services were held st b s home by the G. A. R. He leaves a wife and four children. HOLM AN & SON, UNDERTAKERS EMBALM ERS. Offic on 0th St. oppo. Court Hons. Residence North 7ih St. GRANTS PASS, OR. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Mask Ball. Th Foresters of America will giv a masquerade on Thanksgiving evening Nov. 29, and the order la making elaborate preparations for the occasion, which will be one of the social events of the vesr. Demaree's orchestra has been engaged to tarnish the music and supper will be served in the basement of the bsll by Mrs. Almy. A reception committee will be In attendance to whom the maskers may reveal their Identity on entering the ball. Tickets for the dance, $1 ; specta tors 25 cents. CominJ Event. Nov. 21 Walter Walker and company in farce-coinsdy. "That Man," at opera house. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving Pay. Nov. 29. Foresters mask ball at opera house. Dec. 4 and i Cantata, "David, the Shepherd Boy" by Grants Pass Choral Union, at opera bouse. Dec. 7 "Ole Oleaon" at opera house, Dec. 25 Christmas Day. Mining, Ileal Batata and Insuranoe. Tb scarcity of houses for rent In Grants Pass Is causing a demand for building lots. I have choice selection of lotsal the lowest prices and some of them on very easy terms. Be sure to call and see me. I am gelling iu touch with the mining men of tbia county and investors from abroad. Would be pleased to know what residents of the county have, even il they do not need my services just now. Have yon placer or quarts? Will yon sell stock or lease? I represent solid fire Insurance com panies and would be pier sed to write your policy. I also attend to collections. E. 0. Pentland. Opera house block, Grants Pass. Wood Choppers Wanted. Wanted, 'wood choppers at Wolf Creek, Oregon. Good timber, pleasant climate, fin location and excellent chance for workers to make money. For particu lars call on or address, J. T. Torre, Wolf Creek, Oregon. If You Are Going To get married this spring or summer reserve passage on the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited, whether east bound or west bound. A right start In married life means a good deal, and you get It In this way. Send to a N. P. agent for our little leaflet. A. D. Charl ton, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d. Portland, Ore. For Sslc. Household furniture, farming Imple ments and stock. Also trio of Bel gian bares. Apply to 8. E. Harkness, Grsnt Pm' The Dining Oars Of th Northern Pacific, for the Improved and new train service taking effect May 3, are thoroughly modern, electric light ed, and will be cooled by electric faus. They will accommodate 30 persons at one time. A. D. Charlton. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 256 Morrison St., Cor. 3d Portland, Ore. Prix Winnsri. Wo delayed the annouceinent of the result of the election guesses last week until we should hear further from the common wealth nf Kentucky which was reported doubtful. The number of electoral votes received by McKinley wss 21)2. The fortunate gueasora who receive two-year aubsclp tions to the CovaikH, aro II. J. Ilobhs and 8. Isham with estimates of 2119 and 2H5 respectively. The following persons receive on year subscriptions: diss. E. May bee, city ; David F. Fox, Ashland ; J. 11. Tompkins, Davidson; Ben K. Stab!, Boise, Idaho; 8. Harris, Winona. Thankiglvlnj Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held, Thursday, 29iusi at the Baptist church at 10:30 a. in. Rev. C. W. Hays will preach the sermon. Come and worship! The artistic display of goods in th windows of R. L. Coe A Co.' lately has been one of the attractions of that es lahlishment. A number 4! our mer chants have a talent tor arranging their displays in a most pleaaurahly attractive way and so combining business and ait. Church Notice. The Free Methodist will hold service in the Christian church in this placs on the next Lord's dav. A cordial Invita tion to all to attend these services. Also will hold Thanksgiving service at said pUce, after which a basket din ner will be served In the back room of the church. J. II. Bkown, His Frightful Failures. Ki tarrihla failure of ala diffiererit doctors nearly sent Wm. II. Mullen of Locklsnd, )., to an early grave. All aid be hail a fatal luni trouble and that he must soon die. But be was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery (or Consumption. After taking five bottles he was entirely cured. Il Is rKistivelv uuaraiiteed Ln cure all diseases of Throat. Cheat and Lunus. includinn Coughs, Colds, lrippe, Pneumonia, ilroie Litis, Asthma, llay Fever, Croup, WlKK.ninir Coiiah. Me and II 00. Trial botllrs freest Dr. Kreiner's drug store Just the Fad hi A new lot of Shopping Baskets AT M. Clemens, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ORANGC rRONT OPPO. OPIN ooat A Thanks Offering...... Merced Sweet Potatoes, per pound ac Jersey Cranberries, per quart ' 10c Bleached Seedless Raisins, per pound 15c Seeded Raisins, per package 10c Extra Cleaned Currants, per pound package 20c Large Cluster Raisins, for the table, per poutfd aoc Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel, per pound aoc White Figs; one pound package ..... .; , 10c Genuine Hubbard Squash .. .... .. ...... 5c and toe Mince Meat, Pop Corn and Navel Oranges, Bananas -Dried Sweet Corn, Etc. LEAVE ORDERS FOR A nice bunch ol Celery and a can or two of Fresh Oysters to be de livered Wednesday or Thanksgiving morning. Fresh Oysters, (15 in a can) ............ . . . . '. . l. 30c Fresh Oysters, (30 in a can) 1.. ... .... 50c PALMISTRY. Trof. Height, the world's greatest palmist and clair voyant, may be consulted daily on all affair of life. His work Is en tirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No darkened rooms or cabinet, but everything done In the broad, open light of sober sense (and yon in pos session of yours ) He positively re fuses to sccept a fee in advance (or reading or special work until he Is through, and not then if you are not perfectly satisfied. Ilia information and advice on marriages, divorcee, separations, love and family affairs, business transactions, law suits, etc., are accurate and truthful. lie re unites the separated, settles lovers' quarrels, causes speedy marriage, lo cates hidden treasures, removes EVIL INFLUENCES, cures fits and drunk enness, advise you as to whether or not you wilt be successful ln mining or In business. HE LOOKS INTO YOUR HANI) AND TELLS YOU WHAT AILS YOU, and oftentimes gives you back your lost nerve and R. L. COE ..leaders in.. HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR I " Good shoes don't grow on bushes. They are made by Good, Hon est Shoe Makers." WE HANDLE ONLY THE "I wore a pair of your WHALE BONE BOOTS for two years and then sold them for $2," is the testimony o1 one of our old customers. "Wo have bought . nearly all of our shoes of you d u ring tho past ten years and they never fail to givo perfect sat isfaction," says another old cus tomer. FOR SALE R. L, GOE & SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES. PICNIC SH0E r For Ladlt's, Men n Children. $l.fi0$1.7S, $2, $'2.25 $2.50 ' W are showing 40 or 60 different style of tbl manufacturer's make alone and rail ecial attention to their $1.50 Shoe , for Ladle's, Men aud Children. Kvery pair warranted. In light, heavy or medium weight stock. Uargain at .50, .79, .OS, $1.25, $1.48.' Don't Biist them. ' COE'ri, lucouowssHoreri U3JS0$3.00 l W50225. fOR MEN. 1 a.502.oo It will pay you to sitmlne th W. H L. Dougla shots, and se for fl yourself that they ar Just a a good in vry way as those for 3 which you bav been paying B to I7. For sty!, com- U P. fort, and service, they M V. cannot be surpassed if W. by custom-made Jf shoe, Hamiudn II Ha. V ft Calhoun Grocery Co. energy be warned in time. No matter what trouble yon may have. Prof. Haight accomplishes whatso ever he undertakes, he warns yon of sickness and trouble. Call and be will hetp you. Palmistry taught. Trices within the reach of all. . An Observation Car ' Of unique design, will always be found at the end or the Northern Paeiflc's North Coast Limited, both east and west bound. Observation platform. Il sis and a half feet long and entire width of car. Ladles' observation parlor Is S3 feet long A. D. Charlton, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d, Portland, Ore, A Card of Thanks. We thank our friend and neighbors, for their kindness in the sickness and sad bereavement ol our beloved father. Mary Vlack, W. H.Blacc, Ms. and Mas. R. W. Rooibs, All the late novelties In Far Collar ettes at Mrs. Rehkopt's. & MOST RELIABLE MAKES. "I will always send to you for my shoes. You have tho right style, price and quality, and they give mo better satisfac tion than any I ever woro," says 'a traveling Bales- man for tho Simmons Hard ware Company who lives Jn San Francisco. DV COMPANY GRANTS PASS THE PINGREE SHOES. We have) just received onr fall slock ot this celebrated make ol footwear. For STYLK, DURABILITY and PRICE. " They are Just little better than any hoes I ever wore," is the testimony ot every person who has tried tlieuj. We) handle them In four grades, tn which w can Rive you all styles In both Ladies' and lienta'. $3.00, $3.50, $4,00 and ' $5.00. OUR ritOPOSITlOX Try a pair of Pingre Shoes, wear them for alt months, and if they fail toglvw you perfect satisfaction return thsa and get your money back. COE'S. . CO PA V