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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1900)
f t PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A. E. VOORHIES ATKS or BIHSCHIITIOX: One Year, in rdvance, - . $1.25 Bir MonUis, - .HO Throe Months, ... .86 bingle Copies, - .06 All subscriptions continued until ordered to cease, and until all arrearage are tiaid. Law, custom and the keeping of accounts make tue payment ol uebu imperative before the name can be removed Irom the mailing list. Advertising ratea on application, Copy for cbange or 'ad' 'must be banded in before Tuesday noon, otherwise setting of the matter trill be charged for at the rate of 6c per running inch, single column. Altera tions and additions to copy will be charged or at the rat of lUo per running inch, sin gle column. Entered at the post office at 0 ran to Pas, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. Thursday, Dhcembkb 6, 1900 The French chamber of deputies has tendered an oinciai expression of sym pathy to Oom I'anl Kruger as president of the Transvaal. President and Mrs. McKinley spent their Thanksgiving, quietly enjoying their dinner alone, with uo invited guests. The United Hiatal will build six ar mored cruisers of the class of the New York and Brooklyn. The efficacy ol this class of vessels was made apparent o the lata war with Spain. Kruger was snubbed by Emperor William, .who declined to received bim alleging previous engagements and the German government discourages Kruger from entertaining any hope of interven lion. It is not at all probable, that any nation seriously considers Intervention and it would be mistaken kindness to hold out false hopes in that direction. Ciar Nicholas, of Russia, who has been critically ill Is now convalescing. The Czar it a ruler who could ill be pared at the present lime. The fol lowing dispatch was published in the Lendon Daily News of November 80 1 "A bacterial examination showed that Emperor Nicholas was suffering from Crimean typhus. The crisis was reached Bunday but throughout that day he never lost consciousness or became delirious The Empress herself hai done all the nursing declining the assistance ol professional nurses. Bhe has borne the train well, although she is thinner from lack of sleep. The Crar Is now Inclined to occupy himself again' with business affairs." . Tope Leo is, according to reports, pending bis last days on earth and the nd it conceded to be near. Kev. Father I.acombe, a missionary of the Canadian northwest, who has recently been in Komesayt: "Yes, the end la near. The holy father'! health waa very poor when I saw him few weeks ago. He received me as1 usual and questioned me concerning my mission, iu which he seemed to take a great interest, but I could not help observing ;ihat a great change had taken place since last I saw him. He appeared thin and emaciated, nd hit voice had a hollow ring, lie was very feeble, to fooblo, in fact, that he could aot move about without as sistance. As be left the audience cham ber 1 felt that had seen the Tope for the last time." A terrific typhoon swept over the Island of Guam on November 13. The most serious calamity resulting was the loss of the United Hiatus auxiliary cruiser Yosemite which parted her cables and struck a reel off the harbor of Ban I.uls d'Apra, Island of Guam, dur ing the typhoon and was subsequently driven to sea by the gale, where she ank, November 15. The cruiser was kept afloat until the afternoon ol No vember 15. when the United States collier Justin, which had narrowly scaped the reef, was sighted. The Justin attempted to tow the Yotnmite with two chains and two cables, but they parted. Finally, 1j8 of the Yosmn lie's crew, SO marines ami 0 officers, were transferred to the Justin, togother with ftM.OOO Mexican money. The Yosemite soon pluuged forward head foremost and sank. According to a swcial dispatch to the New York Herald, the programme ol the administration regarding the islh canal matters during the first two weeks of the senate's session Is : To ratify the Huy-l'auncefote treaty without the Ia vis amendment ; to pass the Nicaragua canal bill ; to ratify the canal treaties between the United Htales and Costa Rica and the United States and Nica ragua, which are about ready to be THE SUGAR Some Ladies' Furs and To bo closed out at Less Than Regular Price It will surely pay you to examine these if you wish to purchase. RED STAR STORE, W. E. DFAN, & CO., Prpr, Front St., oppo. Depot. signed. The report ol the Isthmian canal commission to the president Jlia- been modifltd, it Is said. The report as first virtually agreed upon favored the Nicaragua route. At the same time it reported the Panama route to lie feasible. Since that time there have been further interviews between the representatives o( the Panama company and the com mission. The report, alter frequent consultations between administration officials, has been modified to the extent of again considering the Panama route. An interview has been arranged between Secretary Hay and M. Hutin for next Friday. What will result from this no one can even surmise. Farm For Sslc. The Vannoy farm containing 200 acre of land on Rogue river about Ave miles west of town Is offered for sale. For particulars apply to I H. E. IIahknkhs, Grants Pass. Winter Suits Our line is larocr than ever popular in price and more at tractive. They are new! They are better than anything that was ever shown before and the styles are the very latest. E. C. DIXON Shoes Hats and - Mining;, Heal Mutate and Insurance. The scarcity of houses for rent in Grants Pass is causing a demand for building lots. I have a choice selection ol lotsial the lowest prices and some of them on very easy terms, lie sure to call and see ms. I am getting in touch with the mining men ol this county and Investors from abroad. Would be pleased to know what residents of the county have, even II they do nol need my services just now. Have you placer or quarts? Will you sell stock or lease? I represent solid fire iiisuraium com panies and would be pleased to write your Kjicy. I also attend to collections. F 0. I'knti.anii. Opera house block, Grants Pass. Eighty Acrti. Flighty acres with House and Ham. plenty of timber, 30 acres improved and fenced. Will sell cheap or trails for (Jily property. See Joseph Moss the Heal F.stale Agent. WHEN HUNTING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.... Remember that a Large 'Useful Can be 1 V V VI Jackets Another Opinion. Senator Tlieo Cameron, of Jackson county writes as follows to the Oregon i in concerning primary reform : "I am in receipt of your letter relative to the proposed primary law. Permit me to say that I am not in favor of 1 primary law different from the one es tablished, for two reasons : "First, It will not cure the evils spoken of; and second, there will be additional expense saddled on to the people in its operation. "l nave carefully read the bill pro- poted, which was printed 'some weeks ago, and it is probably as good a bill as could be drawn to affect the evils com plained of; but in my judgment it would not prevent the active politicians (bosses, if you please.' from controlling and managing the political affairs of the community just as they do today iot pei haps in the same way but in a man ner just as effective. "It seems to me that the present sys and Overcoats Children's Suits The demand is constantly in creasing for the. THRKK I'lKCK SUITS. We have them. Ottr 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. J Furnishing - Goods lein will come as near arriving nt the sen timent of the public in the matter ol nominating candidates lor public olli.es as the one prop wed, and particularly is this true as applied to the uiral dis tricts. There is nothing in the proposed bill to stimulate any greater interest among the public in the rural district to bring about .satisfactory nominations for public ollices than there is in the pres ent system. Those who did not or do not take an interest under the present system will certainly take no interest under the proposed system." T. C.ttlKKo.N, Senator from Jackson couniy. Koh-i-noor otlire, pencils at the t'oi itu.u An Observation Car U( unique design, will always he found t the end of the Northern Pacillc's North Coast Limited, both east and west bound. Observation platform is six and a hall feet long and entire width of cur. Ladies' nWrvHlioii pallor i2:'frct long A. P. Charlton, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d, Portland, Gre. Line of Articles found at PINE STORE. flDlnlns motes. V. M. South came Jr. on Monday. Frank Houston, owner of the "Iron uulch" placer property, visited Grants l ass last week. u. A. and J. II. Hyde came in from the Greenback on Thanksgiving fora few days visit at home. 'tarry L. Andrews came np from the urn Channel mine at Ualice this wees to participate in the cantata. r.n. uxgood, of Seattle, who has been oveieeeing operations at his mine near Waldo, lelt last week for home on receipt of a telegram that Mrs. Osgood was ill. v. Ji. JJavis, manager of the C it C mirieon Jump otf-Joe, arrived on Mon day from Chicago. The mine is being fitted up for operation under the super vision of Arthur Howland who will act as superintendent The Bngar Pine mine at Oalice, bctur knoanas the Holt mine, ou ,i t. runout quart proo.rties of southern uregon, nas Deen bonded by G. X. Bolt 10 John Hmnngton, represeu'ini; eastern capitalists. Mr. Harrington, will start development and will put on a crew of men immediately. This is a mine which has produced richly in the pact and will unuoutiledly be one of the best proper ties in tne uistriot when properly opened up anu equipped, The Kubli Bros, mine on Galls creek use been unusually active in operations during the past month. At present mere are seven men at work taking out ore. the shaft ou the 425-foot level ie down 00 feet. Eaal and west drifts have been run in from the bottom of the shads showing fine ore. They intend now to slope out several hundred tons of rock and they have reanone to believe it will all be high grade. There is now 40 tons of rock on the dump which it is believed will mill $100 per ton. This ore will be crushed dining the coniiug week. In the west drift a body of ore from 2 to 3 feet wide has been lapped that is estimated will mill $200 per ton. Active operations will be continued all winter on the mine Valley Record. Lcland Sifting. We are having frequent showers- good for grass also good for miners. To fay the roads are very mnddv in and around Lelund is putting it mildly. Rufus Acres has quit the hotel at Mump Town. E. E. lted&eld is bis successor. We see a good many new faces in belaud. Some have come to purchase mines, others to prospect. li. h . Moss is iioing prospecting. B. F. is a rustler but we don't know what kind of a prospecting trip he contemplates. G. W. Chapin is hauling goods for Kinney who has a big store in Htumu Town. We can look for a barber shop and other enterprises that go to make up a thriving town. Cox A Kinney, the wood contractors, have all of the piling ground used up. The railroad company is tardy in build ing the spur to take the wood away. They say they cannot get ground for the track so they will extend the spur up the left hand fork so that Kinney can bank the wood there in Hie future. It is hoped that the spur will be built in the spring. The roads are full of teams hauling to the upier Grave creek mines. Brown ing and company are building large com modious buildings At there quarts mine. I he health of the eople in this vicinity is good. The miners who have ditches out ol Grave creek aie running with lull head of water. lion. If You Are (iolng fo get married this spring or summer reserve passage mi the Northern Pacilic'a North Coast' Limited, whether east bound or west bound. A ricjit Btarl in married life means a good deal, and vou get it in this way. Send to a N. P. anent for our little leaflet. A. D. Charl ton, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. 255 Morrison St., Cor. ;!J, Portland. Ore. G. 0. FISHER Sewer Connections J .Metal Koolinu; i(ias Titting l'liimbins ...Pipe work of all kinds... Bid- furnished for all work. Leave ordsrs w ith Cramer llros. Hardware Hun-Kiddle Hardware School Notes. Tn sliatrint V, AQ If : lr at. 1 1 j M'uool of 16 Kholari. This school, en cumbered with unsuitable accoruodi- in from the Victor t'ons and other inconveniences, has pro gressed very well. Miss Hanseth hae luuht two consecutive terms in this ' school and this school and this of itself is enough to tell of the satisfaction she has given. f:d F. Hathaway is teaching in district So. 1. Here I found a school of bright faced children all eager to learn, crowded into a house with no suitable accomo dations. Under the instruction of Mr. Hathaway, tbis school has made a good i showing with all these inconveniences. In district No. 42, Ethel Hackett is teaching a school of 14 scholars. Here . in the most remote part of the county is a school well graded and making ex cellent allowing in the state courses of study. Mios Hackett deserves much I credit for this work Miss Blanche Fetterly is teachiog in district No. 18. This school is quite well graded. A good report was left in the school register by the former teacher and Mies Fetterly has taken up the work with a spirit of success and a good report will be made at the end of the year. Miss Anna Fluster is teaching in dis trict No. 2. Tbis school is qnite well graded and the classes are well formed. Miss Fiester is doing good work and following the plan of the state course of study. I want the teachers to follow closely the plan of the new school registei and leave a full report in it for the use of tl e next teacher. I have observed that some have not left as complete a record as they shouid. Lincoln S.uaor, County Sunt. The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this yarn : I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balsam in my grip. I take cold easily and a few doses of the Balsam always makes me a well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my customers I take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do when 1 take cold. At druggists, 25c. and 50c. MORMONS ALARM CANADA. I'lie Pear Is i:iir nut'il That Tiler May Control I'urtN of th liuiiilnluii. Home people in ( unadii are becoming seriously nlarmed at the rapid. Kpreatl of .MorninniKin in juirls of the Domin ion, ispccinlly In the nor I Invest. The SIoniK.ns themselves assert that within the Inst jinr they have brought in more than :',1.KI emijrriintH from I'tnh nunc. 11 tins moMim'iit is continued, says the New York .Sun. ( iina.linn pub lic mi n fuir that tin-.Mormons will shortly control lar-re districts of the country. As the bulk of the people in southern Alberta have come from I't'i, nmi as the .Mormons have a thor ough nnriinixiitinn. it is (liiw nine; upon the eniintn that the-may lit come 11 serious in: 1, ace to the state, especial! as there is 11 suspicion that polyfrumv is pructicid secretly by tin 111. Sinn. f the fillers ill Alberta :i:m rt thai p.ilyitniy is one of the cliii f nri ilec;.-? ni tin- c. uimuuioii. and it is Mated that in i-.;.-mi- c::si-i, the pmiltct' has beer hi'jl out as 11 bait to nttrnet converts ('.:ii:.t ijm nt ly the httentif.n of the e;uv- erii 1. 1 of the Dominion in beinp cull- :'. to iIh se .M.irinon colonies. Ci.;..;de of Aliicrta and the othei nor: h west prt.wmvs of Ctnaila, tin M .;-!:;ui.s say they have no 1 .- 1 1 1 ;i 1 H'..-i in udi:-rs in the ).oiui-e ol (In 1.1 1 in. TIi e .M1.1 n:on mis.-Icna: ies en i!;i:r tn oiKiiin a footir.' in in w ecu t. iv I v i.i . ( 1. e; the ptcuii:. tit t l rim t if i in .i.11 111011 church very niiicli in tlu iiut'i.emund until they c;nin the. ecu tldi net' of tiieir converts. They um every eiT..rt in their powtr to rruseht They k ct p u cli.se vva Ie!i over llieii UH'ii;- p tuple, especially tluise t iio gt nw.iy trim home. Some of lee eji ir the inir li e. est -o into tow n - t.f sutilh ern AlU-rt:i ami jri-t einplev .m nt. but they are nut allowed to stay very lonfr Tin- ehuivh semis for them to cook ho ine iiKiiin. lest the i 11 11 lie nees of Chris tian telu-itin sIk.iiM ulieliate them from t heir im 11 faith. In the Canadian northwest the .Mor mons are follow inir the same course ol 1-1 n. r.ui nls m and sej-reit Ion w hieh has made them 11 power in I'tali. About ten years ucn a small bt.tiv of them fornud u settlement on Lees creek. ntmi:t .'ill miles from ix'thbridire ami L milts from Mel.esid. From that small hecjiiliiliLr ha.s enmn the lare illitl thti.ine; community known us "the stale of Zion in Alberta of the Church of desus Christ of Latter Day-Saints." Just as in I'tali they have their town sites with central church ami .Uuu-e hall, surrounding wariU. church coun cil. Ineal bishops, elders, hic;h coun cils, eic. They are nlreail.v aecuniuliit inc. eeiisideral'le wealth, are ihen nil in thiir pev-i-r to yvt rid of n'.l their tleiitile iiii.L,'h tiiirs, are cariyine on a ipe.sl aetjve proj :tc;!inda and are seni! inc' out missionaries to all part of the cm lit ry. As an instance of w hat 1111 enterpris inif i-tirporutinn the Mormon church in Canada is. it may lit- nu-ntiont-d that win 11 recently 11 ditch : miles lone; had to he dutr fur irii-at ion ptirpuM-s for the Alberta lrriat ion i-tin.j taut , the Moriuoii chinch took the contract for dieting' it and- offered to take pay in land. So nnieh attention is attracted to the matter by the phert-nteii.il in crease of these people that, accord-in it to the polit seinns, the federal authori ties will hate to take noine actiou. 1'nitl lcr l-'or His l.cg. li. I llUnton of Tliackervill.., Tex.. In to yearn aid over 3,Kl.0O to dor t in to cure a Knnnmg Sore on bin lek'. 1 hen they wanted to cut it elf. but be I cured it with one box ol Hucklen'i Ar- I nica Salv. Guaranteed cum for Tile-, I ct. a box. Sold by Dr. Kreui r 1 tlriittitist. I Klrcirlc l.lglitK ' In the bertha of tlie Standard l'ullmiin ' of the Northern 1'acific'i new North . Coast Limited will lie appreciatevl by l'aciticcoat and inland empire travelers. I Two lichu to each section. Ask our agents (or the North (.'oast Limited leal-1 let. A. U. Charlton, Ass't ticiier.il I'9. 5 j sender Agent, S.5 .Morriwn St. Cor. rortland, Ore, Help needed at ones when inemou't Hie is in daimer. A neglected couh or rold may oon bex-ouie scrinm and should be stopped at once,. Jn Minute : CointhCure nuickir cures rua(baaud colds and the wort cases ol croup, bronchitis, cripps and other throat and luiit troubles I'r. V. K. Kremer. Vluick dllvrr-Th Weskljr Orscoalaa. Every one is in danger who neglects the warnings ot declining neaun. im warninirs are not as startling as the sud- den shriek of a locomotive, but they are just as ominous. When the body begins to lose in ncau, w hen the check is hollow and the JS skin sallow it "P Nature's warning il-vpi that the body is f 'if. f .lilincr nf nroner HL-5'.S3 nourishment, 'it elWM'EA-JTJV is a condition of y- 4fT "weak" stomach, Mi . and " weak " stom- ach soon involves , other organs. Dr, r Pierce's Golden " Medical Discovery KUhe stomach and S other organs of (C ( digestion and nu J yy trition, and cures JV through the stom ach diseases seem ingly remote, but which have their origin in the disease of the stomach and Its allied organs. There is no alcohol in the " Discovery and it is atraclutely free from opium. cocaine, and all other narcotics. "Before I cwmnifiiml to u your mrnicine I wan in a bad condition (for eht yt-arsl. and four doctor treated me," writii Sim. B.-tlie Askew, of Uarviiburir, Northampton Co., N. C "Tliev, of course, tnve me at the time some relief", but it did not last Ion?. 1 was some davs In my bed and some days I draped about the house. I have Used five bottles of the ' (ioldtn Medical Discovery 1 and five of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and four vials of the Pellet.' Now I feel like a new wonian, and I want the world to know it." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, paper binding, sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or 31 stamps for it in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. IlK'jo.ll. 1 I l.r QUICKLY. I'lint- nf Amerlfi.ti ToiirIM ho lit tfml &l'-l:ii; ::ti;- Slulit In M.t--M !us. Anion;.' t!.i -in IrrJt I ' ejjers on board the rt 1 1 .it and Ceul rat stu tK.tt :il 11 y-.r.s till'lll 1 V.-h'.-h : ' f p. III. on rebru.iiv 1 was f i.iiirl.sts wlni l ad l fnm ol imi'-e iiitei e 111' loiirs 1-eon. in- mole popular ev ' Willi people ntixioiis to re 1 1. '.n -.und the woi M" record. I . :. 111 ipieslion, s.:b the New o;e. were intent on making V.nk Tiii the sion t.ip r.f lei, !j , but not it- the cxclu-i-lKceiiijr. and a tour had ; -I by which they will be been o r: rnnlile.l 1 si v nint h in ( liinn nml Jn- pan. lo s sitiou n.: mnke I Ik it is l.l'.l tin.) s of t pc ml n day at the I'.iris expo d a day in London ami still - "1 rip .Hound the world," ns .rn. in 1:5 days, counting the icjiurt lire and arrival. The trawlers reached Chicago on February 22 and nintle close connec tions via St. Paul on the Canadian Pa cific rnilrn.-.il for Vancouver, where they arrived in time to embark on the steamer KinpresK nf China. The ship ariiveil at Yokohama 011 March 12 and remained there one day mid then pro ceeded, ealiiiifr nt Kobe and Nagasaki, stops being made lone; enotili to allow the passenuerit tn see nil the note woi thy parts nf the places. The steam er left t lie last Japanese port on .laich lrt and iirnM-d 111 Shnnnhni on St. l'at riek's day. The next stopping place was lloii Ke.iifr. on Mai eh 2i. where 11 slop of one tiny as m.-iile. Thence the party went by N..11I1 (lerioan 1 hnd steamer to Siiiiiapote. which port will be reached on March Hit. and I'enanj; the next .lay. The next stoppi'm place will be C.diiiiibii, w here, if the pri ci amine is carried nu! siircesifidlv, a laudiuu' will be niiide on April 1. Seven dais later Aden w ill be reached, and "on'April 11," said one of the party, "we shall be in the Suez canal, which is pretty nearly borne." I'ort Sa"i w ill be reached on April 12, and 01' April lti the totirisls will rest a day at Naples;. From there the trip is by w;iy of Lome, tlenoa nml the Mont Ctnis tunnel lo Paris, and from there, aftei as much of the cvposii mu ami 1 he city as can be seen in a little more than 24 hours has been "thine,' the jrlobe trotters will jr. 1 to London for a day nml thence by express tiain for South ampton, where they hope to embark on the Fu. rst l'.ismnrek, which is booked to arrive in New York early tpi April 27. "The w hole trip," said Cook's nirent, "will lake from the afternoon of Febru ary 21 to the liKirnittK of April 27-tit. days in all. which, consider inc; t he time allowed for rest mid sihtseciiie;. is pretty (food time for around the world." The skin is Xhi less variety of ih. by ViirioUii na::it s fsinie cm e. iu'.I .-eat of an al-uo:,t end .;;sc.s. Th -y arc km. vvu but ere nil" due lo tne mi otlier -oiuioiis 111 the l.lo' 1 tint irrit ite ami interfere with the proper action ot' lliciLiu. T.i have a smooth, soft skin, free from all craptioiiH, tii- l.li .oil mot U- kepi pure iilnl be.-.lthv. Tin? 1:1. i:n pn paratlims of ar. e-.iic Miti pot.u-h am! the lare i-uuiher ot tiice powders ami lotions enerallv llsea 111 tins c:a! ot diK-.ises cov er up tor a s'lort t.ti:-.-. but c.o.not r. n tiOVC T-t.-- m.inciitly the uIy 1 distlcunnt; tmin.lca. lotcius and the tx J, Eternal v.'fi-.Vanca !& ihv prico Of i foOlilSifuj COrn.'SitrAfOn rvlieu such remedies arc rvl.cd on. Mi. It. T. it l.'l. -l. v -. if. st U.-ULs. a i-.i .rv..-..i-iel t.ue, wilK h - t.ii,i-.i to two - oril 1. 1 hi o , Ku v-ith- .tl- . !.. s ' My iviOt 11 ia-''-t:iiri!.e ;csisl. .1 oil troitii.i .vlcl't i:e.l h ..- . '1 s ' lliKs. 1. It t V ie J., v ta. 1 nu Hi lesillt. Illl ' I Si , lout t.y ill I'll 1 1 t 1 11. . .urnl b lot' nor ski! '. .-lly mil. :(,, 1-1 I .rf .1 M ,t Ot 1 . IUI IK .1 ' I ho i-. ' .in a v-iny .t;..i-.i. li i i. vt i S. S. X ii a p.i,:!vc. r.-.iu I -lo v. : -t t'n.-i:i-- tf .-u tr.i i .u: c.uo tor i !'.( . It is "els, mid the vcetil-le. t.lc ;;!l...L,. t.-t .. i . .o. -a ri tv:ly o'ttr v'.laiuiuct .1 o ia 1 l-..d bi.KS1. IM.ikt.- 1 ri! i. a'aiiih. i end -Ki'i sitivc ar. 1 K'.i'thy i.i.tl in jirojvr ro:-..'.,t,on tn pcrform'its p.itt towaids c:it' m-,M'lt t'lv i:ii; -.irU'e f-.rj; the S-.ly. i; .i.i li.ttc l.iz-.tt.n, Tctt.r, A.r.c, S.iH 1-V'i i. .ii, IV!r ai. or your t&in is rouh .oi l -ii.;: ly. :k i tor o.ir !vk-' oil Mood '' 5-'..ii 1'i '.cs a:.J v : .a our j.hyji ti.i' -i -i!--nt y.-iirc.'jic. No ti.irv what ewr i r t'ii Mii-c. StFT rEClflC CCVP.'SY, ATLANTA, CA. NEW Wall ChODK Laundry. Family Washing, 50c per doen For large pieces. Gentlemen's Washing, 10c a pi cov. Small pieces thrown in. F STREET, between 4tu AND 5th. ' D.lnlit c. n fl .1IV1--.V. VO V1-- t ,l, i tlic '' "d K Ni " ' new. ink 'S . ,iR n.MiiUhcs the Z. My a,si Lects rt, Chicago Racket Store Is the place to make your purchases for We have a fine'lir.e of Watches. Clocks, "Jewelry, x line of Hearts, Bracelets, Tie Holders, that is worth looking over. io rvexr i Jt-WE CaKHY Chicago One door west of Palace Hotel. 102 ON ALL HARDWARE Air-Tight Heaters, Steel Ranges, Stoves, Cutlery, Paints, Crockery, Etc. This is Your Opportunity to Save Money. We arc still agents for new shipment jusi in. We have YllACU !S And all farm machinery, Wagons ant manner of wheeled vehicles. Hardware, Paints and Oils, V. tlARBLE AND CT. B. PADDOCK, PROPR. I am prcpfred to furnish anythinit in the linn nir.n,i.i.ra i ., u of MAKBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience in that I can fill your orders in the very best Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede Marble. Front Stroct Next to Greene' Gurmliop, Big Bargains In New and Second Hand Bicycles! If you want a wheel cheap, now to sell your wheel, let us know about it. Iu tires: do not puncture and do SPRIXG SEAT POSTS add ereatlv relieve all jolting and are easy on tlio With a set of our steel mud jjuatds. machines, baby cabs, umbrellas, locks, make keys, grind scissors and knives. b THE New Bakery AT THK CORXER OF 4th Front Is now opened and stocked with Fresh Pies, Cakes, Cook ies and Bread. Don t forget the place, opposite Chiles' Grocery Store. $9(H). YEARLY to Christian K V after our growing business in this and adjoinimr Counties; to a-t as k 2 Maaaner and Correspondent ; work F J n be dons at your home. Enclose ( "'"dare.sed, stamped envelope aj vtrurni .Uink'itr J in. opposite Vnited Sutes Treas- K Z 1". Was'iinctoo. D. C. F The most site. Win, ,it;. .;.. . made are lie Witt's I it.u L ..I-u: I - ----- - i, ivisers. i They never gripe.-Dr. W. F. Kremer n G- W. Pettit I oiiget us. EvEIiYTHIXG.H Racket Store Except Nails : the White Sowing Machine, jf ' the famous i: I 1, o w s all II. SCHMIDT. GRANITE WORKiS- f: ' ; thrtMnrhlo hiai..ou ... ..,.1.. manner. or American Granite or any kind of J. Ii. PADDOCK, is the timr- tr. ht.o if vr.. want not have r,, i. .. ni'R to tho u,.. Jw.J'riM the wheel and rider. 3Iul Oil" Don't fnro.r cpinf T. A. HOOD & CO. EAST OF THE IiETOT. 3d SHIPMENT. Archena Star Combination Game Hoard. Xever has there been so many games combined on one Board for the money. So. i, 24-iu. Board, 44 Games $i 50 Xo. 2, 28-in. Board, with Flag Travelette, 50 Games ; 3 5 o. 4, 23-in. Board, with Flag Travelette, 54 Games 4 75 N'o. 4 is the handsomest Board ever offered to the public. Sloyer Drug Co. Front Ht., Opposite Depot. Floor to Exchange. Farmers, do not haul your wheat 30 to 50 miles to exchange, Scott Griffi will give yon as many pounds f fof ! (or a bushel ol wheat as any mill lU I ..: .. - . . .. ;.r. .1 'ryou. i ou will nnd NMll ttrioi" bit hav. Klonr k.J Store. - , Cor. 6th and 1 streets. Grants Pass, Or Y