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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1900)
j LAMPS! Gas Lamps, Metal Lamps, t - Bracket Lamps, Kitchen Lamps. See our New f Leaders. A good metal Lamp (nickel) complete for $1.15. Cadet Lanterns, 25c. New Orleans Molasses. ! We Lave splendid one (or cooking purposes, or for table uses. , New riorthmn, home production, best quality, tills year, per gal., 65c Good cooking Moiai-spa, per gal., 50c. Hiinaliine Drips, a good table syrup in i aud 1 gal cans, oer ga!., 65c. Rock Candy Drips, in gal. or gal. cans, 75c per gal. (Special low price in and 4 gallon jackets.) The leader, ol course is our well known Had. lry it, we are sure it will please you. OLD SETTLERS CANADA MAPLE SYRUP Is the best thing we have to offer in a strictly pare Maple Syrup, in 50c, 85c, 1.50 pkgs. Woodland is anothar good one. REMEMBER ..WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE FiiEE ! FEE ! FREE ! To every lady purchaser of HOLIDAY GOODS, to the value of 25c or over, we will give, as a souvenir, a HAND SOMELY DECORATED CHINA TEA PLATE, on our Opening Day, SATURDAY, Dec. 8th. OUR DISPLAY. Cramer Bros. ODD KKLL0WS BLOCK HARDWARE WINTER. We have received several large in voices of Clothing, and arc offering many attrac tive tilings in up-to-date Suits, I Voiii $ o $1. An opportunity to do yourself a good turn for a small amount of mono. A handsome line of Smoking Jackets. P. H. HARTH & SON, CLOTHIERS FjuiBJuiimiwii iTiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiwiiiiiinil mi's 11 wnimi'iimi i XMAS GOODS Are moving lively at our store. We are selling hundreds of articles every day, and receiving new goods by the dray load. IiI-.MEMHF.lt Low Prices on Chinaware AT THE l .. . t A., .1 FINE Hair LAMPS I Yaso Lamps, Ni:ht Lamps, TEA ROSE the very best syrup to be THE PLACE Our line of Holiday Goods, comprising China and Glassware. Silverware, Table Cutlery, Carvers, Pocket Knives, &c is MUCH LARGER than ever before. YOU ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE STOVES "1 SUITS New York Racket Store. LAMPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! CHINA. SILVERWARE. CARVING SETS CARPET SWEEPERS. JARDINIERS. - Riddle Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Xocal feappenintw nr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist, (io to Co run for Plumbing. Choice Confectionery at Seiferts. Whi, 10c to $2.50 at Uackett's. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Slaw and Kront Cutter at Cramer Bros. A fine line of Xtnas goods at Japanese Basanr. , Fiof. Dejtz, optician, Poatoffice build ing. Uet one of those Opals, free, at Clevcnger'a. A new line of Xtnas goods fat Mrs. Rehkopf's. ' Bicycle hospital for all repairing at Cramer Bros. Wood wantej on subscription at the Coi rich office. Watch for the date of Opening Day at Cramer Bros. Send your ore to W. G. Wright' New Custom Mill. A splendid line cf Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. Some very durable Xinas presents see them at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Another invoice of China Lilly Bulbs justln at Japanese Bazaar. , Steel Range, six holes with Reservoir, tiO at Hair Kiddle Hardware Co. Sterling silver Friendship hearts, 10 cents each At Peita'. Poatoffice build ing. Lock up your chicken bouse with one uf our non pickable padlocks. Cramer Bros. Unmounted photographs of Mt. Hood by Hicks; 5x7 inches, for 25c at the Courier office. Eliuer Day is occupying a position at the While House grocery in place of H. M. Kberle, who is ill. Watch for our Opening Day In Holi- day goods. We. have a handsome souvenir. Cramer Bros. Biesell's Cyco Bearing carpet sweepers the kind thats advertised. Hair- Kiddle Hardware Co. Prof. A.J. Delta has a complete line of optical goods and examines eyes free. Poslotlice building. Home made Candies, all kinds of Nuts and Holiday Confections, at W. Seiferl's Caudv Kitchen, Have you seen the Toilet Articles that would make your friend a lovely Xmas presents at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Have your eyes examined free of charge and glasses fitted by Prof. Deitx, the optician, at the Postoffice building. M. 0. Warner, the piano tuner, will lie in Giants Pass next week, prepared to regulate and put in condition all un strung or ailing pianos. Jos. Moss has a 10-horse power boiler uid pulsometer which throws a 3'i inch stream of water, in good condition, with 4ll connections, which he will sell cheap. Mrs. (i. W. Petti t has opened her new liakory at tlie corner 61 fourth and Front streets. Fresh Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Bread. Good Bread, satis faction assured. There is an appreciable rush of business in Hie police court nowadays. Recorder Juileon imposed fines on Tuesday to the amount of (33, most 0! them for drunkenness. The "Ole Olson" company will not play 11 li rants rass as advertised. They are hilled at Redding for December 8 and were compelled to cancel their date here oil the 7ih in order to make that stop. Prof. A. S. Delta, opiician and jeweler, a permanently located at the post office building and will put in a full and com plete stock of jewelry and silverware, Optical goods a specialty. F.yea ex amined free. The man of w hom we made mention last week, that was found dead in Mr. I'ierces barn a few miles east of town, was J. S. Kelley, supposed to be from Myrtle Creek, Heart disease was as- crib d as the cause of bis death. Union Thanksgiving services were held last Thursday at the Baptist L'hurch. The house was well filled by ilie congregation, who listened to a Very able and interesting sermon by Rev. C. VV. Hays of the Presbyterian church. A slight scandal got a start in some of the lodge circlet recently, insinuating shortai.es on the part of one of the officers. The officer in question, Mr. E. B. Brown, after showing a clean record, justly criticizes the spirit that would allow auch unfounded rumor to gain toleration in a fraternal order. Two Chinamen were arretted Tuesday mgtil lor running an opium joint, a white woman having been discovered smoking opium in the rear of the laundry. They were arrested and taken before Recorder Judon, but on the dis covery that no city ordinance covered the ground, the case was transferred to Justice Holuian's court where the trial was held this (Wednesday! fteinoon. vt. it. aipper, tlie will k new man ufacturer of lumber, made ns a call yest erday, wnne on bis way lrom Williams creek to Grants Pass. He has just com pleted filling contracts made with the Sterling Mining Co., A. W. Sturgis and others. Mr. N. furnishes a superior quality of lumber at reasonable rates, never failing to give aatlafactioo. Jacksonville Timet. The Choral union, at a short business meeting Monday having, tendered a unanimous vote of thanks to Mr. II. C. Kinney and Mis Bells Robinson for iheir uwloot and faithful work in behalf of the cantata. It it on thest two mem bers, as director and accompanist that the larger portion of the work bat fallen, and the chorus it gladof an opportunity to express in tome measure the appre ciation which they feel. Quite a sensslional little accident occurred Tuesday at Wolke't hardware store. W. F. Bedell was fitting soma cartridges in a 45-70 rifle and one became jammed and waa exploded. The powder and shell, blowing backwards, inflicted serioot injuri to the face uf Mr. Bedell and it is h-ared that he may low the tight of ore of his erei. No one ( Uappeii'd to be in the way of the bullet, which tuiaaht-1 a churn but did no j further damage. Ja acts at Half Price. R O. MrCrotkey will place on tale 33 Ladies' Jackets in Black, Tan, Castor Brown, Gres.n, Navy Blue, Ojford and Light Gray at half price. Sites Si to 40. Twenty children's Jacket in Navy, Red, Tan and Mixed colors, at half price. Sixes from 4 to 18 years. These are all the very latest make-up its Jackets for the fall of 1900. R. O. McCboskey, One door north of bank. Coron the Plumber. Shoes repaired at Uackett'a. C. St Louis for watch repairing. Air Tight Heaters at Cramer Bros. Let Coron figure on your Plumbing Job. Stove boards and pipe at Cramer Bios. New Goods this week at Japanese Bazaar. Where do you get your hair cut? Try Will Mallorv. Garland Stoves A Ranges sold by Cramer Bros. Some good bargains in Fur Collarettes at Mr. Rehkopt's. Harness of all Kinds, Grades and Prices at Hackett's. Take your shoes to Hackett for good work and right prices. Toy Carpet sweepers, Bissells, 25c and 50c. Hair-Kiddle Hardware Co, Meals Berved at all hours at the Novelty, Front street next to Kelsch's. DUCDV PHOTOGRAPHER r ii L. U I Opp. Court House. The Royal Marine band of Italy gave a concert in Ashland Thanksgiving night. The Famous Berkshire Fat torn in Rogers (Silverware Hair-Riddle Hard ware Co. A very slight earth tremor was felt early Tuesday morning by some of our residents. Pure, wholesome home made Con fectionery at W. Seiferte Candy Kitchen Sixth und D. streets. Save broken hones by using a 20th Century Bicycle Lamp. Get one at Ciainer Bros. You have heard it said of some thi ng "It takes the cake." But Myrtle Creek Flour makes the cake. Don't forget the Ixiys ! Foot ballB, Air guns. Tool chests and Bucksaws at Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. Smokers will find rare opportunities for selection in the many lines of choice cigars at Wilson it Roper's. Try the Novelty for Christinas candies, oysters and tomales. Front street, one door east of FetBch'a store. Clevenger 1 has (ouie very unique Souvenir Photographs of Grants Pass and vicinity, bound in booklet form. Chey make a very appropriate Christ mas present for a friend, and can be easily mailed. Call and see them. Scott Griffin handles Ashland flour, Ciah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy Heed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa Hay, Timothy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats. J. E. Kerli.y's new livery and feed barn w hich is now in process of con struction on Sixth street near J will be a very creditable building. It is a very ubstantial frame structure, 50x00 feet in dimension. Weidman and Grove are now building the front Walter Drennan, the engineer who was bo severely injured in the recent collision near Roseburg, is not recover ing so rapidly as his physicians hoped for and is still delirious at intervals. Ed Riddle, the fireman, may have to undergo a third amputation of his foot as the burns prevent the limb from healing. A young man, said to bail from Cres cent City iinbilwd far too much liquor Monday night and created a mild sensa tion Tuesday morning by stretching lile lessly on the sidewalk In front of the City meat market. He lay there, limp and corpse like, till the marshal borrowed a hand wagon and carted him to the city jail. A very pleasant surprise party occurred at Rev. CI 1 as. Booths residence on Thanksgiving night. The event was arranged by Miss Alice Booth and Miss Ilowitt. Music, light refreshments and conversation were entertaining feature of the occaaion. The guents present were Mr. and Mrl. R. W. Clark, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Smith, Misses Brower, Wade, Tuffs and Delamater, and Messis. Smith, Stewart, Holman and Smith. E. Edelhotr, manager ot the Ashland Grocery company, has caused a nulu sensation in that city by ''skipping the town" and leaving bin family and business associates without visible means of support. An assignment baa been made as the result of his flight. He was a member of several fraternal organizations who are doing what they can to re'ieve the immediate wants of the family. Miss Astella Goomn entertained a number of friends at the Dodge residence on Thanksgiving eve, and a very pleas ant evening was spent, with music and other entertainment. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough. Mrs. J. W. and Mits Eula Howard, Mrs. J. V. l.ayne, Miss La Rant, Miss Akin, Mits Pool, Mist Sutton, R. L. Bartlett and E. G. Hol luan. An affair that threatened somewhat seriously for one of the participants occutrtd early Thanksgiving morning at the Oregon saloon. Elmer Mtc Gregor and Joe Green were considerably under the influence of liquor and en gaged in a quarrel. MacGregor drew a riior and in the fray cut himself inMead of hit adversary with the weapon, in flicting a cut on his throat and jaw that took 15 tlitrhet to repair and bled, persistently for a num' er of hours. Dr. Holt, ay nod ical missionary of (ha Presbyterian church in Oregon will delivers lecture on Friday evening at that church. Hit subject will be "China in the Light of th Prerent Crisis." The subject it one of univer sal interest and Dr. Holt it s man who it prepared to give ns solid information and food for thought on this suhjw t. When wa remember lha amount of trace that this very subject hat been ; occupying in the daily papers for ; moniht past ws will mors fully realize j th advantage of liatening to on who J can talk uoderttandiugly on tht subject. personal Rev. Chaa. Booth went to Af bland Saturday. J. A. Niday is in town this week mak ing a visit at home. Mrs. Harry Lyon visited here from Gleudale this week. Judge H. K. Uanna is down from Jacksonville this week. - Mrs. Nellie Roberston is building a residence on K street near Sixth. Dr. and Mrs. Jennings entertained some of their friends with a Thanksgiv ing diuner at Hotel Josephine. Prof. Chaa E. Haight, the palmist, left on Tuesday evening for Medford where he will remain an indefinite time. Hon. Nat Langell of Jacksonville spent Thanksgiving day in Grants Pan. the guest of Judge W. C. Hale said family. II. 0. Kinney went to Ashland Satur day to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the regeuts of the Ashland Normal, J. D. Hayes went to Portland Thurs day evening, to rejoin Mrs, Hayes who is taking medical treatment there, L. L. Jewell is taking charge of Mr. Hayes mercantile business at Kerby. J. A. Turner and family have recently arrived from Missouri to make their home in aouthern Oregon. They are now Hying in Keroy precinct, out expect to remove to Grants Pass in the near future. Rev. W. 8. Holt, D D. wa. a passen ger on Tuesday morning's train en route to Ashland where he delivered a lecture Tuesday evening. He will also lecture at Medford and will speak here at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening. W. H. Parker of Medford recently re cently received a letter from bis son, Day Parker, well known In Grants Pass, written from Cork, Ireland. He and a ulassniato at Monmouth shipped as sailors on a sailing vessel from Han Francisco laat June. Tht Cantata, A well filled house attended the first production of the cantata, "David" at the opera house Tuesday evening. The performance went very smoothly and the audience manifested their approval by frequent applause. The duet by David and Jonathan was an especial lavorite and received a most emphatic encore.' The various parts were admir ably handled, and the perfect unison of the rhorus was a matter ol comment. The costumes were vivid and picturesque and gave an added liveliness to the production. This evening, (Wednesday) the second rendition will be given and those who were unable to atteud the first one, should not neglect the oppor tunity to sue and hear this grand musl- col production. At the close of Tuesday evening's program the chorus presented Mr. Kinney with a handsome picture representing David as Bhepherd and Miss Robinson was also made the recipient of a token of the appreciation and regard of the Choral Union, Adverilaeil I.etter Iilat. Following is the list of letters adver tised at the Grants Pass post office for lha week ending December 1, 1U03. LADIES. Taylor, Mrs Julia, Phillip", Mrs Carl, OKNTI.KHKN. lirunstites, Peter, Buol, F A, Curtis, Daniel, llawus, Prof J A, Ionian, 1 h, Payne, I 1, Sanford, Chris, 4 Latent, John, Williams, W JC, C. E. Harmon, P...M. Holiday Olfer! Beginning from December 6 to Jan uary 1, 1001, will sell gold filled specta cles at $1 per pair, usual (5.50 value. We test your eyes and give you an ac curate fit. This it a rare bargain to get a nice pair of glassoa for the old iolkt Christmas present. We have the goods, you have the money, you need the goods, we need the money. Evans, Optician. Pay a yeart subscription for the Couriar In advance .and get the Farm Journal for five years free. Good for old or new subscribers, till December 22. Notice ol Uitiolution. The partnership existing between Ce dar A Bogg, the Gran. a Pass Painting Co., has been dissolved by mutual con sent, Mr. Cedar retiring on account of mining interests. Mr. Bogg is desirous of selling a one-half interest in the busi ness to the right party for cash, Christmas Goods. Full and complete line of Xmasgoodi at Dr. W, F. K renters'. tan Francisco Excursion. A grand Midwinter excursion will be run to Han Francisco from southern Oregon points on iK-cemlier 20. The (are from Grants Past will be 12.50 if 00 ticket! are told If a 1 number, the fare from here will be the Ashland rate, 11.50, plus one and a third fares from here to Ashland. Tickets will be good for 10 days. The excursion is under the management of Eu.il l'eil and T. K. Bolton of Ash- land, and Mist Nell Del'eatt will act at their agent in Grants Past. Wood Choppers Wanted. Wanu-'l, wood choppers st Wolf Creek, Oregon, Good ti oilier, plessant climate, fine location and excellent chance for workers to make money. For particu lar! call on or address, J. T. Tors, Wolf Creek, Oregon. A Christmas Offering. With every dozen $5 cabinets you will get a beautiful Opal photograph of your self, at Clevenger't. Come toon, for it takes time to finish good pictures. When the stomach it tired out it mutt have a rest, but we can't live without fond. Kodol Dytpeiaiia Cure "digests what you eat" so that you can eat all the good food you want while it it re storing the digestive organt to health. It is the only preparation that digeats all kiodtol food.-Dr. W. F. Kremer. For Hale ! Fob Hale Twenty five acret one and one-ha'.f ntilea east of Grants Pate 00 Rogue river, partly cleared, small or- j chard, price (2 JO half cash, alto fifty one acret of what it known at the Hyde place, price t-V0. bal' cash. For addi tional Information ad J real, Ci'kmt Baoa, I-a Grande, Oregon, AMUSEMENTS. Coming Evtnta, lec. 4 and 6 Cantata, "David, the Shepherd Boy" by Grants Pass Choral Union, at opera house. Dec, 7-Lecture by Dr. Holt at Presbyterian church. Dec 25 Firemen's grand Calico ball at opera house. Dec. 25 Christmas Day. Dec. 27-C. of O. Glee club at opera house. Dec. 29 "A Breezy Time" at opera hons. Jan. 1 New Years day. Calico Ball. The Firemen will give a grand calico ball Christmas night at the opera house. Supper will be served at Hanan's oyster parlors in tlie post office building. Music will be furnished by th Demaree orchestra. For Kent. Two large rooms, suitable for light house keeping. Inquire at this office. Another Dtath. Perry Kincaid, 18 yeart of age, waa killed near Comstock Sunday morning. Accompanied by bis brother, he waa beating bia way south on the railroad. He lost his position on the rods'under neath a car of train No. 16, and in try ing to regain it missed his hold and became tangled In the breakebeams. He wat dragged for mora than a mile and his body waa torn to pieces and scattered along the track. Hit brother, who failed to get on the train, followed after on foot. He found successively articles of clothing, then portions of the body and then the trunk. The brothers were from Auburn, Wash. Disaster at Football Gams. A terrible disaster occurred In Ban Francisco, Thursday, during the Thanks giving football game between the Stan ford and the Berkley loams. A large number of men and boys had climbed to the roof of the Pacific glass works to view tlio contest when the roof suddenly collapsed. They were precipitated in a mass into the interior of the building, soma of them falling into the furnaces. Thirteen were instantly killed and til more have since died. About on hun dred others were mors or less injured. The tcene with the burned and maimed victims wat appalling. Notlct to Stock holders. The annual, meeting of the stock holders of the First National' bank of Southern Oregon will be held at the office of taid bank Tuesday, January 8, 1001, at 10 a.m. JoiinD. Fav, Cashier. Grants Pass, Oie. Dec. 3, 1000. Salt er Exchange Two horse hack for tale or to exchange for good milk cow. O. Packard. Inquire at this office. Send your eastern friends a photo graph of Mt. Hood. Get them at the Courier office. BORN. SPANGLE Near Granlt Pasa. Monday. November 2fi, 1000, to Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Spangle, a daughter. married. KEN WORTH V WHITE At Wood- vine, Nov, Vi, 1U00, Hardy Kenworthy and Miaa Anna White, Key. Joel Milton officiating. IIILLI8-BROOKS At Toledo, Ore., nov, m, iuuu, win. limit, ol Wimer and Mist Emma Brooks. DIED. FUSS At Inland, .Ore., Nov. 30, 1IKX), ot malarial lever, V. L. r nss, aged (17 years. Mr. Fott was an old and experienced miner who had been in the employ of J. C. Lewis, as foreman for several years. See Evans the optician's offer. YOST At the home other son Gen. L. Yost, at Placer. Ore. Nov. 20lb, 1000, Mrs. A. Yott, aged 03 yeart. Mn. Yott wat born in Ktntncky, Nov 15th 1H37. Convene In early life, he waa a consistent Christian and at the time of her death, was a member of the Baptist church in Grants Pass, Ore gon. F'uneral services were held in Pleasant Valley cemetery and were con ducted by her pastor, Rev. Uobert taslie. ''Rich in experience that angels might covet , Rich in faith that grow with her yean. Rich in love that grew from and above it, Soothing her sorrows and hushing her fears." HOLMAN & SON, UNDERTAKERS EMBALM ERS. Office on Glh St. oppo. Court House. Residence North 7th St. GRANTS PASS, OR, ALL THE NEW UP-TO-DATE Holiday Goods. Books for all ages. Ifig assortment of dolli. The finest assortment of Gaines, I'erfumes, Calen dars, Leather Goods, Box es, Photo Albums, Dress ing Cases, Toys, (Juti titer's Chocolates. Make Selections Early. AT M. Clemens, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ORANCE FRONT oppo. optwa House Vd BaM iAxmh Bjrnp. tisua laHL Ctt 9 1 It's Variety that Hakes Onr Stoci PopnI:r. ; SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK! (Not sold at theso prices after Dec. 12th.) HONEY Full one-pound combs of tlie best California kind, regular prict 15c, now I2c. TURKISH CASTILE SOAP pound bars, white or green, rtgvilar ENGLISH WALNUTS-Sofl better, rt gular prict 17c, now 150 a PETITE PRUNES See sample, north window. It's large, well cured fruit. Regular prict 5c, now Our Christmas stock of Candies, Nuts, Oranges, etc., are beginning DON'T OVERLOOK OUR Another wreck. Another very serious head end colli sion is reported at Suiaan, Calif., Tues day night, one of the trains being No. 15, the regular southbound overland. A number of fatalities are reported but as yet only meagre details are obtain able. The north bonnd train, No. 12 due here at 4:40 Wednesday morning was delayed four hours by the accident. It alto ran into a handcar near Gold Hill, the crew of which narrowly escaped a catastrophe. Souvenir Calendar!. A production it being prepared by one of the ladies societies of our city that will be a decided step toward the solu tion of that soon to be present problem of the selection ot tultablo and appro prlale Christinas gifts. It is calendar, each of the 12 sheets being Illustrated with half tone viewt of Grants Past and vicinity. A number of the views are of the different churches and other buildings of Interest in our city while others am beautiful or interesting scenes ol our surrounding country. It it tastefully arranged and will be especially desirable as a gift to send to friends In the east or to those who are so unfortunate as to live any where except in Southern Oregon, Found. On Saturday, Nov. 24, near' II. B. Millers's place west ol town, an account book containing check for $300 and deposit slip for fUOO, Owner may apply at this office. . R. L. COE & Special Sale! ARTICLES OF SPECIAL ON SALE FOR 300 pairs of Shoes for Ladies, Men and children, all styles, sizes and widths. Sl ff Your choice for ,-p'',' Broltou lots of 25c, 40c and Soc Wall Paper one, two and 'ii v 1 tnu seat v $1.00 three rolls of a 10 roll bundle. White Shirts, linen bosom, collar and cuff bands, made from New York mills muslin, equal in value to any $1.5.0 custom made shirt. Our price, $1.00 KENNAIVT SALE. We have gathered together all short lengths from all depart ments and placed them 011 sule at very tempting prices Ginghams Shirtings Muslins Lonsdale Cambrics S heetings Ilenriet- ( tav Cashmeres Serges in black and all colors. Plaid, plain and striped worsted and silks just what you want for waists and skirts. We are determined to close out broken lines and remnauts re gardless of worth or cost, and it will pay any one to look these remnants over early iu the sale. " Remember remnants are sold regardless of cost." Full 10-4 Blankets sold at 85c per pair. Big lot of Silk Initial OK Haudkerchiefs at .Ctl Hundred)! of article's this No houso on ourth is ofloring better valuo than wo aro on Footwear. R. L. COE & SOLE AGENTS FOR ThisJ is the genuine article, two- prict 30e, now 25c. shell, bright, clean and sweet, none pound. 4c a pound. to arrive. GOODS AND PRICES. Calhoun Grocery Co. Quartz Mill In Action. Wright's new quarts mill Is running at a lively rate and the rattle and jar of Its three stamps gives a welcome sound to those who are interested in the develop ment of the mining industry of Southern Oregon. The machinery runs smoothly and perfectly and the stamps drop with a vim and emphasis that leaves no doubt of their efficacy at ore pulverisers. - Probably the most interesting machine In the establishment It the concentrator which is real cariosity to those who are unaccustomed to the ways ol ore ex tractors. It baa the appearance ol a gigantic belt about four or five feet wide. It is set on a decided grade and revolves up stream with a peculiarly jerkf and -oscillating motion that keeps the pulp end sand well shaken up and prevents its packing together or "baking." A slight stream of water flows down the Incline carrying away the lighter parti cles, while the heavier matter, more resistant to the action of the water, goes upward with lbs belt. The success ol its operstion depends greatly on its balance or adjustment In regard to the flow ol water and the movement of the belt. The Dlninc Care Of the Northern I'aciflo for the Improved and new train service taking effect Hay 3, are thoroughly modern, electric light ed, and will be cooled by electric fant. Tbey will accommodate 36 persons at one time. A. D. Charlton. Ast'l Gen'l Pass, Ag't, 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d Portland, Ore. VALUE PLACED $1.00 Ladies warranted Kid Gloves, Special value. $1.00 Ladies Iced Wool Shawls and Fascinators. Ql rf Special values, All silk Jap Initial Handker chiefs, good value at 50c. Special tale price, $00 5 cents buys the best hemmed stitched Handkerchiefs ever sold for the price. 200 Pairs of Ladies', Men's and Children Shoes on Bar gain Counter, Going at $1.00 of special valuo offered week. GRANTS PAS3 CO PA Y
