r
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
PUBLISHED EVCRV THURSDAY
BY
A. E. VOORHIES
satu or siBatBJPTioa :
Ont Year, in sdrance, - $1 26
Bix Months (16
Tbre Month!. JV
(jingle Copies, .06
All subscriptions continued until ordered
to cease, and until all arrearage! art paid.
Law, ctutom and the keeping o( accounts
niaka th. payment o deiitt imperative
I Some Ladies' Jackets
and Furs
To bo closotl out at
Less Than Regular Price
!
before tiie name can
mailing list.
be removed Irum Uie
Advertising; rate on application. Copy
for change or'ad'must le Landed in before
Tuesday noon, otherwise setting of the
matter will be charged fur at Uie rate of 6c
per running inch, single column. Altera
tions and additions to copy will be charged
oral Uie rata ol luc per running men, sin
gie commn.
Entered at the post office at Grants 1'a-s
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Thuksdav, November 29, 1900
Oom Paul Kruger is again in the pub
lie aye, having recently arrived at Paris,
where be i being entertained. Hie de
parture from tba Transvaal bad no quiet
ing effect on the boetilitiei there, and
General Botha if reported to have said
Now that tbe old man ia safely out ol
tbe way, let the fighting begin."
A series of snow storms, floods and
gules in tbe east causea na to bring to
timely remembrance, for Thanksgiving,
the climatic favors which the people of
the Pacific coast are accorded. We are
0 accustomed to the advantages ol onr
mild climate that we fail to realize the
discomfort we escape by being where
we are.
Thanksgiving day is, in a sense, the
best of our national holiday. It I or
should be, a day of remembrance and
thankfulness. We are a favored people.
Whatever a man' political creed, be can
not sanely assert that there is another
country where the people enjoy the
- privilege and advantage that are
accorded them in the United States
We have grown to be a most powerful
nation and people and it is moat fitting
tbat we should set apart one day in the
year, not to emit, but to reflect and to
be humbly thankful, "lest we forget.'
We can not afford to be proud or boast'
ful. Each one is but a small atom in
the great creation and it la well, once
once la a while, to look beyond the
narrow circle of every day environment,
not forever keeping our eyes down, but
sometimes looking up and around.
Waen we do so and can realize things
at somewhere near their true dimensions
and worth, all vainglorion pome and
boasting will seem in 'exceedingly bad
taste. Whatever greatnes our nation
baa been allowed to attain is the re
sult of the integrity, Uie honesty, of it
people. That 1 the only solid founda
tion (or any nation, and a long aa w
remain on that foundation, we will be
established in true greatnes. It i well
for o a a nation, to remember these
things and to conduct our live as
though we realized them. If the people
of the United Htate are blessed beyond
those of anyother nation, it Is far from
being wholly bydheir own effort. Each
generation build for the one that come
alter and our generation should accept
tbe situation that come to them,
nnderstandingly and must be cautious
not to mar the good result of the work
that has been done for us. In Oregon,
w are especially favored, in prospeiity,
comfort and general well being and our
own town of Uranta I'aa and the
county of Josephine certainly have no
reason for being behind hand in grati
tude. Our town and county are enjoy
ing probably the most marked season
of prosperity In their history, and better
(till, w have the most alluring possi
bilities before us. Aa individuals, we
have multitude of blessing, homes,
friends, health, comfort, the worth ol
which are beyond all estimate, and on
Thanksgiving day, if on no other day in
the year, we can surely lay said our vex
ations and tribulations and, in a modest
pirit of gratitude, be thankful for our
many blessings,
Thankigivint; Ssrvku.
Union Thanksgiving service will be
held, Thursday, 2!lth Inst at the liaptiat
church at 10:80 a. ni. Key. C. V. Hays
will preach tbe sermon. Come and
worship)
For Hale I
r"o Hai.x Twenty five acres one and
one-ha'.f miles east of OranU Pass on
Krtgue river, partly cleared, small or
chard, pilce 2U0 half cash, also Mly-one
acres of what is known as the Hyde
place, price 5W, half cash. Kor addi
tional information address,
Omit llaoa,
ljk Grande, Oregon.
It will surely pay you to examine these if you wish
to purchase.
RED STAR STORE,
W. E. DEAN, & CO., Propr.
( Front St., oppo. Depot.
i
"OlsOuoa."
First and beet of tbe Swedish comedy
dialect plays to the theater-goers of this
entire country is tbe "Ole Olson."
Upon the recurring visits it wears fresh
raiment and the lines suggest alteration,
but the piece is alway bailed with mani
fest delight, just a the standing room-
only house at the cozy little Metropolitan
did last evening. It was an unusual
overflow house, and alt the seats were
taken.
The Swedish Ladies' National Quartet
ia tbe glittering specialty of the comedy.
They introduce the last art with half a
dozen melodious air of their own coun
try, and last evening, from a sheer ef
fort to avoid an undue number of curtain-call
they started upon American
National airs. It seemed as if the audi
ence would not let them go. The quar
tet provides vocal music that has a pecu
liarly sweet and alluring flavor when
rendered in the native tongue. Ore
goiiian, Nov. 12.
Frank Duff Killed.
Frank Duff, a miner from tialice, was
killed on Sunday about half past one
o'clock by an incoming freight train,
near the 8. 1. 1). & L. factory. It was
an undoubted case of suicide and surb
is the opinion and decision of Coroner
Hood, who held an inquest on the body.
The old man kept in the middle of the
track and walked toward the train
until be met it. The train was on quile
a stiff down grade and it would have
been a diliicult matter to have stopped
even bad there been any apparent
reason for it. puff was fully aware of
the train's approach, had p'enly of time
to get off the track and would have
done so had be not deliberately contem
plated ending his life.
Engineer 1". Zitnmermann testified
that he saw Puff coming at a distance
of about 200 yards, Both whistles were
blown and the bell rung. The air was
on at the time and was put in emergency.
Winter Suits and Overcoats
mm
III
4 i"iir litis- m la rcmr On it f.rfr.t X
popular in price ami more at- CflllllrGll S SllltS
11 lav li I
"I
They are new!
They are better than anything
that was ever shown before and
the styles are the very latent.
The demand is constantly in
creasing for the.
THRIvK-PIKCK SUITS.
We have them. Our assort
ment in this department is larger
and covers a greater variety of
patterns than you can obtain
elsewhere. It will pay you to
look them over.
E. C. DIXON
Shoes - Hats - and - Furnishing - Goods
Made Young Again.
"Ono of Dr. King' New I.ile Pills
each night lor two weeks has put me in
my 'teens' again" writes I). 11. Turner
of IVmpseytown, I'a. They're the beet
in the world for l.iver, Stomach and
llowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
Only 'Joe at Pr. Kremer's Drug Store.
Flour in Kii-liaiige,
Farmers, do nut haul your wheat 20
to 60 miles to exchange., Scott tirillin
will give you aa many pounds of Hour
fur a bushel ol wheat as any mill aiII
give you. You will find Scott tirillin at
bis Hay, Flour, Feed and Heed Store.
Cor. litli and 1 streets, Grunts Pass, Ore.
Klei'trlu Lights.
In the berths ol the Standard l'ullinans
of the Northern l'acillc's new North
Coast Limited will bo appreciated by
Pacific coast and inland empire travelers.
Two light to each section. Ask our
agents lor the North Coast Limited leaf
let. A. D. Charlton, Ass't General Pas
senger Agent, 2.V) Morrison St. Cor, Sd,
Portland, Ore.
Gilbert Mansfield, in front of whose
house the tragedy occurred, temilitd
that he beard the train whistle for town
at the usual place and saw Duir coining
toward it. lie heard three more
whistles and tbe bell was rung. Duff
looked up, but kept on walking toward
the tram, in the renter of the track.
Fireman J. A. M.rrimiui testified
that hu saw the man walking in the
center of the track. The whistle was
blown at the. usual place, then the
danger signal was blown and the bell
rung. He seemed to pay no attention.
Dull had been mining and prnniei-tiiig
in the tialice district for a good in my
years. During this time he made a
number of discnverii a in quartz ledges,
which he would partially develop and
then sell, immediately spending tbe
money for liquor. Lately he has been a
county chargo. He had threatened
suicide a number of times. Ho had
been drinking just before bis .liugic
death and had a tl.t-k of whisky itb
him ut the time. His uge was tid or lift
years.
Tiis old reliable The Weekly OlYgoulan.
Tragedy at Jacksonville.
One of tbe most sensational tragedies
in the history of southern Oregoi oc-
carred at Jacksonville Saturday night.
I A family named Traylor had recently
I moved there from Douulaa count
, j
. With them lived Mies Etta Beeson
tbe sister of Mrs. Traylor. Mis Beeson
was engaged to a young man named
Hardenbrook, whoso home was near
Drain. Traylor opposed tbe marriage
Some accounts asio-t that he was infat
uated with Miss Iiceson and bad pro
posed euipeinent. Hardenbrook had
arrived at Jacksonville that morn
ing in response to a letter from Miss
Beeson and they were to have been
married on Monday. On tiie evening in
question, Hardenbrook and Miss Beeson
were visiting together in the kitchen at
Traylor's. The young man sat with bis
back to the pantry, the door of which
was open. About 11 o'clock Traylor
slipped around to the rear of the house
and shot Hardenbrook with a nfl
through tbe pantry window, the l-all
penetrating his brain.
Traylor then ran a short distance to
t!if corral of the o'd Kogue Kiver d:e
tillery and there e: Ji J his own li'e wiih
Ivo h illets from th j s ime weapon.
Tray lor leaves a wife and nii.e children
the eldest of whom ia only 13 years of
age. He had previously borne a good
character. Hardenbrook bore a good
reputation as. a quiet sober youug man
Disappearance of Walter Brooking.
On Monday, November 12th, Walter
Brooking left his home at Smith River
intending to meet I'aul Fredricks at his
cabin at Wincliuck river, a distance of
about ten miles. Mr. Freidricks left
Smith Kiver at the same time and pro
needed by the wagon road, while Walter
Brooking was to traverse, the upland by
a trail.
As Brooking failed to arrive at Win
chuck at the appointed time, Mr. Kreid
ticks returned to Smith Kiver valley to
ascertain the cause of his delay and
learned that he had not returned borne
or had he been beard of after his de
parttire. Lpon Tuesday a searching
parly sturtcdjuut but failed to find tbe
young man or bear anything of bis
whereabouts. Since then parties have
been out every day from Smith Kiver
Wincliuck, t'hetco and Crescent City,
but every effort to learn the fate of young
Brooking has been fruitless, although
continued day and niht.
Brooking had a rifle and four car
ii luges, nig iaitniui uog tias not re
turned or been heard (roiu.
It is thought that Brooking could have
left the trail for the purpose of hunting
with a limited supply of ammunition.
Aa to his fate we can only conjecture.
Crescent City News,
flMnirtG Uotcs.
Extcmivc Improvements.
T. A. Hood Co. have recently com
pleted a number of imporlaut additions
and improvement! in their bicycle es
tablishment on Front Btreet and are
now better prepared than ever for all
kind of repair work on bicycles and
kindred machines.
They have built an addition to their
building aud have fitted it up ax a nia
cin lie shop of creditable capau.ty and
have appliances to handle any
wors in tneir line that may come to
tlieui. Among a number of new ma
chines installed, probably the most im
portant is their new Star luibe, which is
one of the finest machines of that de
scription ever brought to Southern Ore
gon. The new machines aro all power
tools, the power being fuinishud bv the
city water and the Bliop has an array of
belts, shafts and pulleys which pro
claims it a uiunuiadory of no mean im
portance. The water wheel which
transmits the power to the machinery is
especially worthy of mention as it is a
contrivance designed aud manufactured
by Hood A Co. and works to absolute
peifoction, producing more, power with
less water than the patented wheels
which are manufactured lor the purpose.
llie extension and improvements in
tins establishment have been mi. It-nil
necessarv by the growth and increased
proportions of the bicycle business
as well as other business lines in
Urania pass and the linu deserves
much commendation for th-ir activity
in keeping well to the front in the lively
procession.
.
A Few I'oliuers.
The recent statistics of the number of
deaths.show that thu large majority die '
wnti consumption, fins di.-eaw mar
commence with an apparently harmless
cough, which can be cured instantly bv
Kemps Balaam for the Throat and
Lung", w Inch is guaranteed to cure and
relievo all cni.es. Price 2.V. and fV
For aulo by all druggists.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use oi the famous little, pills
wis hh lVW itt'a Kittle Kttrly KisiTt. !
Kany to taluv Never ri.e. V. K. !
Kreiuer. I
A BIG GENU IN 13
- - DISCO TJ3STT SALE . .
ON STAPLES INCLUDING ALL
SHOES, PRINTS, VICUGUA, DRESS AND
WRAPPER FLANNELS AND UMBRELLAS.
Our stock is lurj-tT in these linos limn any store in Southern Oro-on nn.l wo know we ran i.le.ise you
J
C. H. Parks, tbe mining engineer,
returned lant Wednesday evening from
a trip to tbe Blue river district.
O. II. Lawrence, superintendent of
the Waldo Gold and Copper Smelting
company, left Thursday evening for San
Frisciacu.
Arthur I low land will act as super
intendent of the C4C mine on Jump
off Joe and is now engaged in tbe pre
paratory work of fitting up the mine for
operation.
Van B. LwLashmutt of Spokane and
W. Moorhead of London, England,
visited the Gold Dredge Josephine near
Waldo last week, returning to Portland,
Wednesday evening.
Frank Colviz came in last week from
Evans creek and went to Galice to re
sume bis work at the Kocky Gulch
placer. With B. B. and Cbas. Moore,
be has been working on a quarti proj
pect that gives most encouraging promise.
They have gone down about 25 feet on
an incline, following the vein, which at
that depth is in hard solid rock. The
ore at the top was very much decom
posed, with the quartz in small particles,
but at the depth they have reached, the
quarti is much more solid and the ledge
presents a much more permanent ap
pearance. Tbe ore is very rich, the
decomposed matter yielding from 5 to
2i cents to the pan. Above this vein,
at a distance of a few feet and running
on the tame "dip," is another of al
most exactly similar appearance, but
carrying apparently no value. These
veins approach each other as thev go
down and seem likely to run together at
a little greater depth. The auriferous
vein runs from a few inches to a foot
and a half in width. They have now
about five tons of ore on the dump and
will have a mill test made in the near
future.
V
After
Baby
Comes.
In the davs following the baby's birth
I there is ofte'n a long up-hiU struggle to
recover strength, and the nurse busies
herself in the preparation of jeilies and
broths for the invalid.
, When Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is used as a preparative for mother
hood the baby's advent is practically
painless, there is abundant strength to
nurse and nourish the child, and a rapid
recovery from the shock and strain in
separable from maternity.
"I was plrssc-l th.it Dr fierce nweri my
inter." writes Mrs. C. W. Youth, of 21 South
Kri-.u street I U-e ?arlti. -a-Uke-harre. Fenna.
Wlwn I had th xe miihsps I ts-iran to think
I would never have clui-tren. My back ustd
to litre. brralc snil 1 woulil K-l aick'at my
stomach aud h.iv such h-a.l:ichrs 1 did not
know what to d.j; th-.-y uv-d to act me nearly
craiy. and I us-d to dread to irrt up. I felt so
bad: thi-n I tr-7atl taking Ir. Pierce'a Favorite
Frecripti'm. When bahy was expected I took
it all the time I wm that way. 1 felt fine all the
time, and I never get those dixzv spell now. I
hardly ever have a nervous ht-aibirhe any more.
1 have a perfect nrop of a hoy: he t the light
of nir ho-ne. I S'n now twenty veap, old and
my baby ia almost eillt montha'ol.l. 1 now frel
wt-ll. and weivrh io pounds, and the babv 7i!4
pounds. Wr frel eery grateful for the ff'iod vour
medicine did for ua. V are both healthy,
thauka to Dr. Fierce '1 medicine."
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthv.
Rumor says ti nt Poat master Genera
Smith is so ansio'H to get back M his
newt-piper work, that he will retire be
fore the c'ok" of t le administration, but
he is -;it of low .1 aid poi-tulfice officials
expre igiiOa:C'".-f any men i Mention
on hit; par'.
Ti e annual convent 011 of the 11ati011.il
lira- re, 1 a r. ni f bu-b.siidry, lias been
in se -iio in Vi aslrntori. sin.-e the
middlti of ias. nets, and will continue
during th- (!ri-a!er pirt of Ibis week.
By sp c:al in ci a: ion, tiie aBsiK'i.itioii of
ag'icui-u a: c.'.eiuiit-a t-o t:o tltng their
zr,r.. a convent on, phrti.-ipat-j 111 a j-iinl
public meet 114 a-, whi h some inicre-t-mg
aM:erS.MOri pure food weie made,
and th chl 'I chemist of the ilei a-lment
of aiir.cuiiiire, Dr. II W. Wiley couipi
mented tb i tlra-.ui' upjii its elf ins and
success in s-curii'g pu-e fojd legisla
tion.
ien. A. W. Greely, chief signal oificer
of the army says in his annual report on
a subject tbat will soon come before
congress: "An Americon trana-Pacitic
cable ia a military and cjuunercial
necess ty if our Colonial possessions aro
to Da reta ned, or u American interests
are to be safeg-ltrded in Asiatic
countries." The Navy department has
completed a survey of a route for such a
cable, and only congressional action is
now necessary to establish it.
Save Time...,
1
and Labor by using a
St. Louis
Washing Machine
lVioe, 10.0C
Sold on Easy Installments.
Take One on a Week's Ttial.
Hair-Riddle Hardware ft,
5'
C
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Mi
1
a
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CA
I
PI1
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SI
1
CI
AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND.
1
- etttvt WHm,
IT
in Kith ikt ami quality. 'S
ji ik."" n .1 .. -
A Useful Present JUsides the Discount
I OF 10 PER cjT
TO EVKUY PURCHASER
DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
THE SUGAR PINE STORE.
Washington Letter.
(From Our Regular Correspondent).
Washington, Voy. l.'l, 1'jOO.
A quorum of the senate could easily
be mustered in Washington todav. Sen
ators of the dominant party are talking
very cautiously of what will be done at
this se-s;on of congress and some of ti e
most influential of thein are frowning
uowii me idea 01 reducing the repre
sentations in congress and the electoral
college of those Southern states which
have constitutionally disfranchised some
if their voters, and the president is also
lieing quoted against the scheme, which
now seems to have next to no chance of
going through. Minority senators are
reti'-ent. They say that it depends en
tirely upon the attitude of the majority
whether '.he session is a business one or a
political beargarden. Senator Harris, of
Kansas, one of the minority said: ''We
face grave questions that must be solved
and they ought to he acted upon with
all the wisdom and foresight the nation
3aa summon. It would be folly for the
republicans to prevent harmonious ac
tion on those subjects by angering the
minority through the ravage of a reap
portionment bill that would deereai-e
representation from the southern states.
I do not believe tbe republicans will try
such a tiling. Thev want harmnnv at
this session of congress."
That the cut in war tanes cannot be
made very deep by this congress is made
apparent by .Secretary liar's estimates
lor the current and the next fiscal yea-.
Tills year the excess of receipts over
expenditures will lie about TSO,OUO,0'0
but the estimate for tbe next fiscal year
ib that it will only be f M.biiO.OdO, if the
wartax-saru left undisturbed and tbe
piesent average of receifts therefrom be
maintained. That is why it is not be
lieved tbat the bill for the revision of
the war taxes, which is now being con
sidered by tiie ways and means com
mittee of thu house, will red ice the war
taxes more than 15,00i),iKl0; and if the
wrangling among the various interests
seeking a reduction or repeal of some of
the war taxes, gets too warm, there
may be no reduction at all.
Lien. Miles, in his annual repot t, aga.n
urges tbe necessity for a thorough reor
ganization of the army and for the en-
argement ol tbe regular armv to at
least one man for every thousand of our
population. He is very emphatic in de
claring that we have not enough regular
troops at home. In his owu woids:
1'he force has been bo much educed,
that at tbe present time there are not
one fourth enough troops pioperly to care
and man the fortifications which
have been erected on the sea coast at ail
xpnditiire of nearly roo.WO.OO,),"
Congressional investigations are never
treated with any too much resmvt in
Washington, because Very tew ol them
on e ever been so conducted as to com
mand llie respect of unprejudiced per
sons. Present indications are that tl,
investigation ol the expenditures and
receipts in Cuba, since it has been under
American control, ordered by rerolntioii
adopted by the setiate at tbe last session
of congress, when the Neely case was
disgusting honest people, w ill be no ex
ception to the rule. The senate com
mittee on relation with Cuba ass
charged with making this investigation.!
anu as a starter, it called on the War
and another departments for a complete
statement of moneys handled in Cuba, i
Althoudi that was niontls ago. tie'
committee only held its second invent g
several das ago, and after carefully ex-!
eluding the newspaper men, solemnly ;
adopted a motion to adjourn subject to
the call of the chairman, because the
information asked for was not complete, ;
which probably means lhat no actual in
formation asked lor was not complete,'
which probably uu-aris tbat tio actual
investigation will ever be male br He
senators. Sme day they may make a '
riqiort on the tiiurce submitted to them i
by the departments.
In making the early announcement ;
that he would not accept the general in-'
vitation to remain with him, extended :
by the president to all members of bis
cabinet. Attorney iieneral ti.-igis mav
1...... w , , . , ,
aciuaieu oy a iwiing 01 ay in- ', , ',
pathy for the large number of persons ' u' ' ' "
who had been deprived of their tttnal ' . I" "JVC
occupation ol making cabinets sfter each 6 S it'
national election, by the presiJ
vitation. Those industrious iud
have no cabiuet to make this tiu.
iiii'r can now UllSV IIieillM ve. in n.uk.M., c ... r.
- i -r o-r irre i"ov K on l . x i' ;is.in
an attorney general. Secretary uag ""-":n v i'-.n' ' -ntLrrn iti.n :.!st
says tie basn t made up bis mind
whether he wil. remain in the cabinet
Leland Sittings
lirann is growing finely. Stock is
good condition but very high.
Mr. K-ip-y is hauling a large amount
ol treiglit to ilpjier tjrave cre.-k.
C. I). Hiirnett ba a force of ui
working his ledge on Mt. Ueiiben.
I-.. Shiveley gave a dance Saturday
nigui ana tneie was a K"0.1 turn out.
T. Clark has rented his placer claim
to I.ayton it Anderson. It is situated
on lower Grave creek.
Messrs Long anil Murphy have re
turned to Leland. 1 hey took a trio to
California but were satisfied to come
and winter again in Oregon. '
We are having a little snow for a
change good for the miners. Snoiv on
the hi'l. means more water for the
miner. It is melting as fast as it comes.
on the low lands.
Mr. Mcintosh ha bought the quartr.
mine of Conler and others and has a
force of men engaged in development
worn. He has a large uod well dcrincd
ledge.
Brownings will soon bo nnning their
stamp mil! on tiie Yellow Horn. They
are all right; plenty of rock on laud,
aiso a paying ledge to furnish rich ore
for '.heir null.
A large amount of lu-nber and o'her
upplies are leaving l.eian-1 dailv for
the Yellow Horn mine, owned bv l. I..
Browning and others. The depot at
l.eland ii not coiiiiiiihILii enough to
accommodate the frud.-. The railroad
company should bui'd a larger hou-e.
The miners ate ah u'. ready for water.
A good many prr.speci.ira are in this
vicinitv. The number of good ledge I
that buve been found here calls pros i
pectors from a distance. Your corre- j
spomlent has ttave'.led extensively aud j
is saM.tied with this country as a min
ing distrii t '
Kinn-y is laving in a large stock id
good-, so l,e!an.l wi'l have an ooiMisi
tmn store. We think that Slump Town
will in the near lnti-.re. I a city of no
small proportions. Kinnev at present 1
. in I'ortlmid. He bus plentv o' ele-t-s
to run his busiue-s while he is absent, j
In new and second hand Bicycles. ITrj:
want a wheel cheap, now is the time tt
buy; if you want to sell your wheel, let ni
know about it.
Something New
in tires; do not puncture and do not hav
to be pumped up. OUR SPRING SEA
POSTS add greatly to the pleasure of li.
cycle riding, relieve all jolting and k.
easy on the wheel and ridr. (
Keep The Hud Off
with a set of our steel mud guards. Don't forget we re
pair sewing machines, baby cabs, umbrellas, locks, mai;
keys, grind scissors and knives.
T. A. HOOD & Co.
East of Depot.
HI .A. IR, IR, o WS I
We have the famous
VCUSE I I O W S
all
And all farm machinery,' Wagons and
manner of wheeled vehicles.
Hardware,
Paints and Oils,
F. II. SCIIM1D1V
.rtARllLE AM) GRANITE WORKS-
J". B. PADDOCK, PBOPB.
i am prenered to furnish anything in the line nirm..u. .,i, in . hind
of MARBLE or GRANITE.'
-eany thirty years ol experience in the Marble bl.u
tliat I can till your orderB in the very best manner.
Can furnish work
Marble.
warrants my savii'S
in Scotch, Swede or American Uranite or any kindcl
J. IJ. PADDOCK,
front Street Neil to Greene's Gni.sh. .p.
Till-
New Bakery
AT THE CORNER OF
4th L Front
vuJ
::ituo::
r- r
tccotn par.i-.'d by
mucous pitches in
the mo ii t li , crop.
cio::s on the sain,
s.-r.- throat, ct-per
C'.l Ted splotch.-.
volle-i K i.i,U. "chilli; muscle
ii-1 b .:ic-, the .li.-i.w.. js tnakint;
'; I lii-e'.w.iv, and t.ti- worse
s -.il t- Kow unless the t IikkI li
a?: I i J.vi'i.i'.'.v cleansed of this
t-.o.em ili. .tin .ivc p-.wti.
S S. S. is i be oclv s.ife and inf.dliMe
fiT' f 'r tbii i'icisc, the onlv antidote
f r this s- j i.son. It 'cures the
wcr-; k-t" thoru-.i-'.iiv nn.l fcnnanrnilv.
It. t'l -5"fV.i rrn!,l . '" '-'I cC iv
sj w ---kl.U fc-lU U I i
Is now otietied and stocked
with Fresh Pies, Cakes, Cook
ies and Bread. Don't forget
the place, opposite Chiles'
Grocery store.
3
i
Mrs. G. W. Pettit
4 DRESSMAKING.
rove Ecca
'i-i m- iikt t-i
.o wersc.
:iv In
;i 1 .-1 ut
-i. t iri
or.e en-. I
.-1
-17 I
tkll Hl.H.d
r-i. n. i triedj
tliik Mo-i,.rs l-tt I
I h c i r Ireutmetit 1
....tt.li; - an
.11 :ni'r 1 m t::v
i- w ts al:ii.t r-'t-erri
'i. i ..Ilrii-lve
' ! ' " i'"- 'i-i 0-k- pun,
till. II IS U.J
! -i:!..u..,,l1.,,
nti.:. h -I al,
. v .iki na sacs
.1 t- It v S s
u-i c. t.t -,s had J'.':.'l
f ii 1-1 in any Jrs
. IS.l:l. .:.,,.,,1 f
i-l r ks-n .1- i"Sk V4
i t vrn- r L ' ii
i . n ; i .v-tr- -.v y
,.-i nil.. ,.;r,-.,kc. Vi, Vv s.
...r:.,l; s..s s. . y,.
I . I ,.- s re. i . ' - I
Ve.-et t 1 i.f i" i V '.7
v ever Mnoe
S.' ! -rville, lad.
v voire-
ts V.ic rr'v
: I am now prepared to do all f
. kinds of Dressmaking, and :
' will guarantee entire satisfac- -
tion. s.
'. Tailor Suits a Specialty. J
: In connection with Dress- -i
making I have decided to teach
a class in Cutting, Fitting and 1
,, Dressmaking in general. Any ?
one desiring to learn the trade f
ts invited to call and see me.
1 MRS. W. P. SHARK AX
4 Over R. O. McCroskey's store.
U You Will
111 Strike
it right by purchasing
your school supplies at
our store. We have a
complete stock of School
Hooks, Tablets, Tens,
Pencils, Inks and the
New National Note
Books. To zee them is
to purchase. Prices
very low considering the
quality.
Sloyer Drug Co.
Front St., Oppoalte Depot.
If You Are Uotng
To net married ttii spring or summer'
reserve passaire on the Northern Pacific's
North Coast Limited, whether e'
bound or west bound. A rinlit cart is
married life means good deal, and to
' it in this way. Send to a S.
ent lor our little leaflet. A. P. C bar!
ton, Ass't (Jen'l I'assenner Agent, 255
Morrison St., Cor. 3d. Portland, Ore.
-... r,',V' ''awe M..o,l p,:-iS-.-r
iJeut s ia-' '.; N NJs kno.i-11. t.ooiia
individuals i Kj4 Ts'' icr proof that
tio... but ' V" " c'"- Mrtik-teof
u.cr.-arv-. rvi'..h or i-th -r m-nerul !s.i.n.
The Latest Yarn.
A 1'ituhuru drummer tells tbl. .... .
.y. carry . bottle of Kemp',
1 1"'1ra 10 m-v riP- I take coid ,M,i.
and a few doses of the Halsatnslwavs
make me a well man. Kn.h...'i
a" t vjieaa a gOOU
.h
good word Inr V an. ts
:i. Wc cliar-t-nat ure f.r meoi-( meD yoanj mea, ftn.i lcl tbetn
...J doesn't wpec, to for . little wh.ie. : ME ,V coLI L.a I !T . T' "h".1 Jo I Uk, i
- , u uriiggut, Sjc. and 60c.
ill .
G. 0. FISHER
Sewer Connection
Metal Rooting
Gas Fitting
l'lumbing
-Pipe work of all kinds...
Itids furni.hed for all work.
Leave order wilh
rsmrr Hm. Kspiirs"'
Han-Kiddle llardaare
I
Tablet of all kinds at th. Corns
Y
et
M II KM k.
VQS-W JX