Rogue River courier., February 14, 1901, Image 1

VOL. XVII.
GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1901.
No. 14
0
)
.r . HEAVY UNDERWEAR . !
Reduced prices to close out line of LADIES and CHILD
RENS SHOES
WELCBS' CLOTHING STORE
NEXT TO P. O.
D
R. R. E SMITH,
PHYSICIAN and SUKGKO.N
Ollice, Hiiiiiii 2 over Post Office. Residence
Kane House, uppo. the Western.
GRANTS l'ASrt. - - OKKUOK.
D
K. CI.IVK MAJOH '
General Practitioner of
MliDK'INK AND Sl'KOKIIV.
Ollii e ill Williams Diut'k
A.
C. HOUGH,
A r 0 K N 10 Y - A T L A W ,
l'i actices iti all Suae ami Federal Court
OHice over First National Bank.
Grants Pass, - Okkuon.
II.
C. PERKINS,
V. S. DEPUTY
MINERAL SURVEYOR,
GRANTS PaSH, OKKilON.
QOSHOW& SHERIDAN,
MINING ATTORNEYS,
Special attention given to Mining
and Land Laws, and Land Ollice practice.
Rosi:hi no.
Ohkuon.
QEOKGE H. BINNS,
ASSAYER,
Oflke opposite Hotel Josephine,
Grants Pass, - - Okkuon.
Willis Kramer
MANl KAt'li IIKR OK
Myrtle Creek
Lxtra Iamily Flour
And Kverything that noes with First
Class Milling.
For nale by Cuilks, Dkmsmatkr,
Wade, Pikk and Corniuj,.
Call for it; same price as other brands
MAH1JLH AM) GRANITE WORKS-
J. B. PAKI'OCK, Proir.
j am prepared to furnish an) thing in the line ol Cemetery work in any kind
ol MARBLE ur GRANITE.
Nearly thirty years of experience in the Marble business warrants my saving
that I can till yonr orders in the very best manner.
Cm furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or Buy kindtf
Marble.
J. I J. l'ADDOCK,
Front Htrer.r Next ?o Greene's Uunsliop.
AA A AytvVWyk AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AA
Representative
;
X. L McCKLW, i
A, PIONEER !
4. TRUCK and DELIVERY ;
. KurniltirH i.ml Piano
MovinjI.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
X. DeLAMl-TER
DKAl.KR IN
groceries, flour, Fii1-
V. A full an.l roinplr-te line of all kiruN of
Maple and Fancy tinu'eries,
t anneii ihrki., r.tc.
'Phone No. 85
The popular barber shop
Get your tonsorial work done at
IRA TOMPKINS'
On Sixth Street Three chairs
Bath room in connection
INSURE IN THE
TRAVELRLS
(ACCIDKNTl
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
A. V. Voqhuif.s, Act.
G. 1). CUSINO,
WATCHMAKER.
Vtch and Clo. k retiring
All work guaranteed
OtB.-e with Wilson 4 Roper. I
Ghaxts Pass, Okf. ;
M : .- -
IFTV V VV WWVVVVV WV1
San Jose and Mackinaw.
-Shirts and Coats,
None better !
GRANTS PASS
THE
New Bakery
AT THE CORNER OF
4th & Front
Is now opened and stocked
with Fresh Pies, Cakes, Cook
ies and Bread. Don't forget
the place, opposite Chiles'
Grocery ltore.
Mrs. G. W. Pettit
FIRST NATJONAL
IB .A. 1ST IKI
OF
SOUTHERN OREGON.
Capital Stock, - - $50,000,
Receive deposits subject to check or 01
certilicate pavable on demand.
Sells siejit d.-afis on New York, Sun Fran
cico. and Pur.lund.
Telegraphic transfers sold on all oiiit in
the L until Mutes.
Special Attention given .o Collections anr
general business of our customers.
Collections made throughout Soulherr
Oregon, and on all accessible points.
J. P. FRY, President.
I. T.TL'FKS, Vice President.
R. A. Booth. C'ashier.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family Library
The Best in Current Literature
12 Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.60 PER YEAR ; 25 CTS. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Grants Pass Business Firms
; ,.
J. M. CHILES
(ROCLRILS
HARDWARE
TAIILLWAKli
Fine Utittcr a Specialty
,
FRONT and FOURTH STS.
White House Grocery
Staple and Fancy Ckockkies
TIIK BUST OF tVKIIMIIINO
AT ALL TlilKS ..
'I'llHNE iai
DRLSSMAKING.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of Dressmaking, and
will guarantee entire satisfac
tion. Tailor Suits a Specialty.
In connection with Dress
making I have decided to teach
a class in Cutting, Fitting and
Dressmaking in general. Any
one desiring to learn the trade
is invited to call and see me. '
MJtS. W. P. S HARM AS,
Over R. O. McCroskey's store.
.-. . . . ......
In Memory of Julian Fcnn.
In niemoiy of our deceased brother
Sir Knight Julian Fenn, a member of
Greenback tent of the K. O. T. M., orga
nized at Placer,. Oregon, who has this
day departed from this Eartb, to a
realm beyond the grave, having been
one of the Charter Members, respected
ami esteemed by all his fellow comrades;
be it tlierelore
Rkkoi.vkd. That Greenback tent be
draped in mourning for period of thirty
days and these resolutions caused to be
published in some newspaper and one
copy sent to his parents, and one copy
recorded on the records of Greenback
tent in memory of our departed brother.
We offer our sincere tharlks to those
who attended our brother in bis last
days, and farther offer our heart felt
sympathy and all assistance in our
power to his bereaved parents.
By Conuuitlco.
I H. Conukr,
!Tnoa. Bi rrs,
;Ki;1!rownino,
C.A.Wooi.roi.K.
A Most Charming Semi-Monthly.
Farm And Home, always attractive
and interesting, appears with decided
improvement for this vear. A most
charming farm and family semi-monthly;
pure in tone, and treating a diveisi
ty of subjects, it meets the wants of every
person actively engaged, or at all inter
ested, in agriculture pursuits and family
life A copy of floinema le Contrivan
ces, a most tiselul book, containing GoO
pages and 750 illustrations, is included
with each subsciiption.
AilvcrllHcil l.ctlrr I.lxt.
Follow ing is the list otjlet ten remaining
uncalled for In the Grant Pass post
office, Saturday, F'eb. 9, 1901 :
Ladies
llrown, Mrs II L, Cheney, Miss Ktlitli,
I'mpipia, Mrs Mary,
G KNTI.kM KN
Dry, W VV, Foster, Aron,
Foster, Wilier, F'obes, Frink i'.,
Gray, Henry, llolmaii, J C,
Keyfer, Mr, Masters, I II,
Morris, II, Nen, K It,
Stevens, A J.
C. K. Harmon,
Postmaster.
. Under Sealed Orders.
The distinction of being tho greatest
living muster of powerful F'nglish, has
long since been conceded to Rudyard
K'pling. In literary creations which
combine boldness of conception with
faithfulness of detail, he lias no peer.
His story of intrigue, love, hatred and
revenge, which is so forcibly portrayed
in tho dramatization, "Under Scaled
Orders" is one of tho strongest delimit
tions of human character that has ever
been presented in the histrionic arena.
The story is grand and powerful ; the
dramatization is better than the story.
All tho passions both gisjd and evil,
which actuate humanity, are portroved
with striking reality and vividness of do
tnil. There is n kaleidoscopic panorma
of lifo scenes which, though thrilling in
the extreme, are recognized as being in
mi wise U'vond the pale of probability.
This play is in unusually gissl hands.
The company presenting it has been
chosen with a view to individual litm .-s
fur the various parts and em h player
bundles his lines in a masterful manner.
The e is a rich vein of good w holesome
comedy throughout the piece which af
fords a pleusunt reaction from the more
thrilling scenes of tho play.
There will be no disappointment felt
by any one who sees "I'nder Sealed
Orders" next Wednesday evening, Feb.
Pith at Otiera house.
Perrons who suffer from- indigestion
can not expect to l.ve long because they
cannot eat the food required to nourish
the body and tiie products of the tin
digested foods they do eat poison the
blood It is important to cure ind ges
tion as soon ns possible, ami the best
method of doing this is to use the
preparation known as Kodol Djspepsia
Cure. It digests hat von eat and rc-
lores all the digestive organs to Per
f t health. I)r. W F. Kremer.
SWI-I'TLAXI) & CO.
FRESH and SALT
ME ATS. -sT
TlloNK 111
?
G. 0. FISHER
Sewer Connections
J Metal RooJins
" '(ias l'ittins
l'l u mhin
...Pipe work of all kinds..,
Ilid furnished for all work.
I.eave urder with
( ramer llro-. Manlware
llair-ltiddle Hardwire
II. II. IJARTON,
WATCHMAKER and
JEWELER.
Kull HwuirttiH'nt uf Watr lics, ('1 It-, Sil
vrwcr aii'l Jt-wclrv. A (it"d
Awirtnt'iit of ISnulel arxl
iiart llanU-H,
Clement' Drug Store.
CLAUS SCHMIDT
STAPLE GROCERIES
CANNED GOODS
FLOUR and FEED
Hixtii t., orr. Cjty Haul ' .
9
HIS NEIGHBOR
They tell m to 'lov my neighbor"
he's a sweet as swett kin be!
But what I'm a-wanttn" to know ta this:
Why don't my neighbor love me?
I send her the sweetest How era though
they're not so sweet as her:
But never In summer hours does she send
me a "Thank you, sir!"
They tell me to "love my neighbor,' an
I love her ritfht along;
But what does she care for the grief I
bear, and what for my sweetest
song?
I dunno what songs or flowers my neigh
bor does prefer.
For never In summer hours does she send
me a "Thank you, sir!"
Tell me to "love my neighbor?" I've
loved her until I seem.
In the lonely way o' the world to-day,
like one that walks In a dream!
But what's the comfort thai It brings to
me? My heart an' my pulses stir;
But never In summer hours does she
send me a "Thank you, sir!"
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Death of a Coward
THe Hoy leant wearily nffiifust the
bulwark rails, watching the
lights as they came up one by one on the
coast. The plunging of the ship still
made his head reel, and he was weak
from want of food lie seemed
altogether apart form- the stir uud
life of that 3iK) emigrants on
board created. His whole soul filled
with a dumb and impotent pro
test against his fate, and the life
before him. Old C'npt. Malcolm
had shown little wUclom when lie sent
his only son to sea to have some pluck
knocked into him.
In the father's defense it way be snid
that he was utterly unable to realize
the timidity audi sensitiveness of the
1kv. AH his ancestor had' been rough
seamen who had faced storm and dan
ger on every teu, and courage and nerve
were hereditury qualities. And now
the last of the Malcolms seemed more
of a girl than any of his five aihters.
All the exhortut ions to manliness, all
the covert reproaches that came from
his father, were bo many darts that
rankled and festered in his kouI. but
failed to compel hi nature to be other
tli a u it was. The boy was made for
peace, for the quiet and uneventful
life that nn ollice in his native town
could have offered umUr his mother's
watchful care. Instead, he was here,
an apprentice on the steamship 1'ride
of Asia, a big cargo boat just olf the
clips on the Tvne, and carrying emi
grants to the ("ape.
The ship's doctor came out of the sa
loon in the poop to go his evening
round bvtow. With him whs his wife,
a slight, girlish figure, wrap! in a
heavy clonk, She turned at the ladder
which led to the lower deck, and was
about to go back, when her eves fell
on the liny. She hnd noticed him once
or twice before, and his white face and
lonely air routed the womanly sym
(uitl y in her. She touched him lightly
on the shoulder and said': "You are
leaving home, like me.'
The hoy started, A flight color hpning
to Ins diet I. am! tears to Ink eyes,
lie smiled faint iy. showing a g.ip w here
two teeth hinl been knocked out by a
smaller boy in the only liyht he had
ewr had at school.
"Yes, nia'ain," he replied.
"You must feel lonely," she Raid ;
"but 3ni will soon be hack, and then
ewryitne will think so much of you.'
Her to'uv had romcthing caressing
and intitiiig about it; and o hi.-runtl-dem'e,
nvci-cimiing his shvuess and re-.
sere. nrnke iiouihIn. Me t ;tf It. r every
thing how lie wuiihMiate th; .ife. bow
all ti '!! bi:n with ft ;ir and ili-LMir-!, the
cold and darkness, the chuff am! hurse
p':t ff Li fellow-apprentices. 1 he in
!itlt 1 1 nee of even imp nround him.
He tuld how impossible it wa& tti cmiie
up to his father's Mandard, how he felt
he was a born coward, and that he
would alwRvs be one, shrinking in
itincthely from the danger and excite
ment ihat bolder natures took pleas
ure in.
She listened sympathetically. Her
hand had patted him once or twice, and
encouraged him to go on. When he
ended, she said: "Yon must not be too
hard on yourself. It is not alwaysthose
who fear the least that are bravest in
the end. When the time comes, I u in
sure jioii will doyimrduty."
The b..y heard her listlessly. He
had little heart to respond to any ap
peal to bin manliness. There seemed
no time when be would not shrink
from hardship or danger. He nliiiunt
felt as if bis confidence had been mis
phicid, ami that rdie hud undt-rhtor,d
nothing after nil.
She kiiw tin- rhiini, ririil her inter
ef in him sinnewliut waned, ('ouraire
to u woiiiiin in the primary (jiiality in
the other ex, mid nothing vt. ill coin
pi nt.at for the link of it. She hade
him food nitfht and turned any
haek lo the poop.
Ill a few minute the neeoiid mute
panned along the dei-k ami told Hie
hoy to go helow. Then all wax fiiiet.
A few hours Inter the J'ride of Aain
wan hteauiing at "alow," with her
whistle going every few minute. 1 he
( hannol fug girt thu Miip like a
Khroud. The captiiln wnlki-d the
hridge mieimily. .No tempent or' roek
hoiind shore given the iiiixii-tjr t lint a
fog on thia waterway of the nntions
doe. I lunger In imminent every
where, mid the most careful enmnii
ahip In no gonrnntee of mifety. So It
was now. , hi.iirne nhout emne from
the inn n on the liHikout. The rnpinin
uprnng to the t. l, irrnph, and iih "Full
M-ed n.iiru" rang out n large .ail
ing uliip toe k form in the fi g and in
a few Keeonds crashed Into the steam
er In front of the hriilge.
The rride of Aia ,ho, V
to stern, heeled over to
and then began to forge n
the other went pounding
i v .tern
-larboard,
il iliile
her
aide, wrenching the port Ihhiis fmrn
her davlta ami atnving them- in with
Tim l.aieat Yarn.
A I'.f b r - drim-mr Ulls this yarn
I always carry a hottls of Kemp's
I'.al.ain in my grip. I take cold ra.ily
and a lew d ones of the Iialearn always
makes me a well man. Krery where I
to 1 speak a good wonl lor Kemp. I
take hold ol my customers I take old
men and young men, and teil them
confidentially what I do when 1 take
cold. At drngtfiiita. 2.'c. and 50c.
Th old Mlabls Th Wteklr Ortgonun.
her bowsprit. Then she passed away
aa a gliont in the fog.
The l'ride of Asia had met her
death wound. At once till was noise
and confusion. The emigrants came
pouring up on deck, M'rciuuilig and
shouting with terror. Some of the
sailors rushed to clear the boats, but
a sharp order from the captain
stopped them.
In a few seconds the captain had
decided on his course. The remain.
Ing boats would not carry a hundred
and fifty people. There were more
than twice that number on hoard
un the other hand, the land wu
about three miles off, and a sandy
and protected beach 'meant safety.
Hut could it be done with that hole
in her side? He would try. He
changed her course, rang "Kull speed
ahead," and shouted to the mate: "Go
down and shut the for'ard bulkheads,
Mr. Jones."
The mate ran forward, and with
the help of the carpenter tore off
part of the hatch covering anil sprang
to the ladder. As he climbed down
young Malcolm peered aimlessly over
the hatch.
"Bring down a lantern," cried the
mate, and Malcolm, galvanized into
activity by fear, seized a lantern from
the alleyways and clamtiered down
Into the hold.
The mate ran toward the Iron door
in the bulkhead, which had been left
open, and pushed it to.
"The light hero quick!"
And the boy brought it.
"lllnst them! oh, blast them!"
roared the mate. "They've put the
bolts on the wrong aide. In five min
utcs we'll nil be In kingdom come."
He stumbled fur the ladder, wild
with terror. Yes, every one would
he drowned, and he, too, with the
cruel, cold wntcr sucking him down.
He dropped the lantern and begun to
pull himself up the ladder.
Suddenly he stopped. An Idea had
been born in hia brain; a hideous, un
thinkable thought the door could be
closed from the other side. Ha hung
limply on the ladder, and in his mind
raged a tornado of conflict.
(Hi, to be out of thia awful ship,
safe once again at home! Hut the
mute had said that all were lost.
That meant him, too. And If only
that door were shut, all could be
saved. Great beads of sweat broke
out on his forehead. He groaned and
writhed about like one on the rack
Then he begnn to descend slowly. He
stopped nua in on the last rung. He
clung to the ladder as a drowning
man to a rope, lie could never let
go. Why was he not going up the
ladder? There were boats left. He
had si en thnt. Hu could fight for a
place, mid be saved. He was so young;
not old, lllo- the mate and captain.
They must ijivc him a place.
All tit once he loosened his hold and
ran Mindly for the door, flu the way
he tripped mid fell heavily on his
linnils anil face, cutting and bruising
them. He lay half stunned for n
minute, moaning from the pain, then
ra'seil himself and crawled the rest
of the way. He passed through the
di-or. nnd wilh feverish haste hot
the great i;-on bolts. The boy was
alone in his tomb. He leaned against
the bulkhead, sick, siek to death.
Why had he done this? He did not
know. They would be saved now, but
he - ()! God, no more light or life for
him! His poor dry lips moved con
vulsively, anil his hands beat aimless
ly 'ti the i fiiii wall. He would go
hack Hope returned with a rush, lie
would die in the open -with others
around him. It would be good to die
thus, ill this In II of darkness and
di si. lateness, lie iinshot one holt and
f ii n i lit. 1 1 for the other. Then, with a
low iiioan, he east himself from it,
driving his teeth into his lips in his
agony.
It was not to be. He was too grent
a coward to live. He could only die.
lie would pray. Itut he could think
of nothing nothing hut th I'his
night when I lie down to sleep" he
hail learned at his mother's knee.
To sleep oh, lie would sleep Inngl
There was to be no waking this time.
Long shuddering fits shook his
frame as he felt the Icy fingers of
death rising inch by Inch. He
n Teamed uud raved, dashing his head
against the Iron, that death might
come quickly. He plunged beneath
the water, only to come up again,
fighting madly for life. Then there
was a long drawn sob, and then si
lence. The captain stood on the bridge, n
figure of stony despair. The land
could never lie renched with water
pouring like a torrent Into the for
wnrd hold. Hu cursed his negligence
In overlooking such a frightful
blunder. It was going to cost 200
lives, nnd he must not be among the
sand. The l'ride of Asia was get
ting low in the water, but he could
not understand why she wns not sink
ing more by the how. She was vibrat
ing from the engines, pushed to their
hitrhest pressure, for the firemen
stuck gallantly to their iHists. Five
minutes went, and ten, and then,
with n sodden shock, she took ground,
and all were safe.
.Vest morning, young Malcolm was
missing, mid the sorrowful news was
sent to his father. It was thought
he had fallen overboard when the
ship grounded, and he could not
sw iin,
A week afterward, the divers en
tered the forward hold, and found, to
their astonishment, that the bulk
head door, which they had expected
to find open, was closed.
They foro-d It open, and against it
was flouting the liody of a boy. v
Old Cspf. Malcolm comes often to
the little graveyard by the sea. n
it stands a cross, on which are ln
crihed the words: "IIKKE LIKS A
IIKKO." I'al! Mall Magazine.
Ilathed anil llaruerrd
Are luiuries that all can enjoy on the
0 itervation'Car ol the new North Coast
Limited, in operation on and alter May
3, on the Northern Pacific. This Obser
vation Car will be a dandy, flet a
North Coast Limited leaflet. A. U
Charlton, Ass't (ien'l Pass. Ag'l, CA
Morrison St., Cor. 3d, Portland, Ore.
All incorporated companies should
look at the Coi sirs stixk certilicate
sniplea a complete line.
Ortgoa Towns ol Leu Thsa 2000 Population.
Washington, Feb. 4. The following
is the population in 1900 ol the incorpor
ated cities, towns and villages in Oregon :
Adams et!3John Day 2S2
Amity 2t2 Joseph 2:17
Antelope. ... 249 Junction City 60ti
Arlington 8)W Klamath Falls
Athena 708 La Fayette ...
Aurora 122 j Lakeview
447
8T9
7til
922
Itandon (Ho Lebanon
Hay City 803 'Long Creek"
I, ..lull no ....I: .,,
128
Beuver Hill
119 McMinnvilla. 1
Beavcrton
Brownsville.. .
Buena Vista. .
Canby
Carlton
Central Point.
249 Marshneld.... 1,391
698 Modford 1,791
139 Milton B04
872 Mitchell 135
345 Monmouth.... 03
323 j Mora 838
91 I I M. in... 1 ...l K'lT
Clatskanie
Clatsop lit) Mvrtle Creek..
Condon 230: Myrtle Point..
Coquille 728 Nehalem
Cornelius 24tLNewberg
Corvitllis 1,819 Newport
Cottage Grove 974 : North Yamhill
Dallas 1,271 Oakland
189
630
69
945
2M
S54
3t8
445
843
213
tl.'xl
uayton Ontario . .
Drain; 193 Philomath....
Dutur 83tt Trairie City...
Dundee 124 ! Prineville
K.liin Ml U.im.,
822
Kmiiire 185 Riddln. " 1:1?
Knturpriso. . . , SsKt f Kosebnrg 1,090
r.oia iv M. Helena....
Kails City SWl'Scio
Florence 222 ' Seaside
Korest Grove.. 1,0!H1 'Sheridan
Fossil 288, Sherwood'
Gardiner- 280 Kilverton
258
340
191
41 it!
111
Gervais. .
224 Sndavill
178
353
Gold Hill..
286 Springfield
Granite....
245Staytou 324
Halsoy ....
Harney
Harrisburg
Hoimner...
294 'Summerville
184
82
Taneent . .
84
834
302
937
502
Tillamook .
1,140
Toledo
Ilillsboro
Hubbard
Hood ltiver.. .
Huntingtou .. .
Independence
Iono
Jacksonville. . .
980' Union". .
213
Vale.
127
7tltl
821
90H
223
053
Vernonia 112
Wallowa 243
Wasco 322
Waterloo 59
Weston 020
Woodburn.... 828
Jefferson 273
Teachers Institute st Ktrby.
( Received too late tor last issue)
The institute was organised at Kcrbv.
Jan. 20, 1901, with eighteen persons In
attendance. To complete the organis
ation, Miss Anna Fiester was elected as
secretary. Some of the teachers whose
names appeared on the program being
absent, tho following program was ren
dered :
The first was an address on "Institute
Work" by our worthy superintendent.
This address was excellent, brimrlmr
out the all Important facts Dortalnina to
tho work of teachers in a clear and con
cise manner. If all of our teachers
would have tho interest and seul in their
work that is shown by oursun't in all his
work I am suro there would be greater
successes gained in educational lines.
Heading was the next subicct present
ed, which was discussed fully by Miss
Blanche Fetterly. Her methods lor the
teaching of reading wero highly ap
proved by all members of the Institute.
as was shown by remarks miido by sev
eral memlmrs of the sumo.
Language in the 4th and 6th irradca.
wns most thoroughly outlined In an ex
cellent manner by Miss Lucy George,
the reading of these methods was bil
lowed by a general discussion, all agree
ing that the methods outlined were well
worthy ol great attention.
Tho institute was next favored with
an address by Mr. Shocinuke on the
subject ol "School Library," in which
was shown the many benefits derived
from good literature, especially In con
nection -with our schools. This subject
was ably handled by Mr. Hhoomake.
and tho value ol school libraries was
made plain to all. House Bill No. 22.
on School Libraries, as then read and a
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY !
Administrator's Sale
-OF-
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTi,
Residence and business, in
cluding lots on (itli street aud
I-ront street.
The same will be sold in
front of Court House, Grants
Pass, on
3Ioiiday, Feb. 18,101
At 2 p. m., without reserve to
the highest bidder for cash, be
ing the estate of M. M. I lark-
ncss: namely :
LOTS. BLOCK. STRF.F.T
2, & S 4(i Front
1 & 2 ;: II
7 M I
7,h,&io ;." i
10 7 T
I, 7.H&U 80 I&K
N lots 7,8 81 Sixth
1,2, ,'5,4 81 K
'J, 10, 11,12 .81 I,
K-acre lot 1 T Sixth
2 & 3 acre lots N
All in Original Townsite.
To fiml loin count rum north'
taut corner of block.
Look it tip on the Map and
examine the properties, so you
will be prepared to bid at time
of sale.
Any information regarding
sale of lots see
W. H. FALLIN,
Administrator,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Sale Positive Remember tbc Date
..Buy Housefurnishings Right.
ONE-FOURTH LESS
THAN ELSEWHERE
This is an age of specialties. Our special line is furnishing you
every thing for the house. These are only a few of the good reasons
why you should buy now.
Cotton Toweling 5c yd, 6 yds for 25c
Big Government Blankets, 5 lbs '....$2 45
Gal Water Pails jC
Tin Water Pails igc
Milk Pans 6 for 50c
Clothes Pins, 4 doz for ' 5c
We are closing out the following lines regardless of cost:
Fleischers Yarns and Zephyrs per lb 80c
Klienerts Dress Shields per pair 10c
Regular Hooks and Eyes, 6 doz for 5c
Genuine Delong Hooks aud Eyes 4 doz for 5c
Corset Clasps per pair 5c
Porcelain Buttons per doz ic
Elastic per yd 2Q
PICTURE FRAMES $1.50 ALL COMPLETE
Two Floors Chock full of
Brand New Housefurnishings
NEW CARPETS.
NEW PORTIERES,
NEW LACE C tIRTA I NS.
Just in Immense Lot Now
GRANITE WARE, AND TINWARE
Furniture
Carpets
Mattings
I.acet'urluiiis
Cots
Mattresses
Pillows
Linoleums
Next to Hotel Layton and opposite Calhoun Gro
cery Company.
ffrVo Guarantco to Savo You MoneyTa
resolution favoring said bill and urging
its becoming a law was made, said reso
lution was sent to Itep. (!. W. Colvig.
Tho last subject was a bricl outlino ol
the work in Physiology to tho 7th grade,
by Miss' Anna Fiester, followed by a
general discussion.
The subjects of all members absent
were fully discussed by tho institute.
The subject given for discussion at the
next annual institute was Advanced
Grammar.
The entertainment was given in the
evening was a success in overy respect.
A box suprier was the last on thu pro
gram. The receipts ol this decided suc
cess amounted to ovur 25. The pro
ceeds ol which is lo go to tho library
fund ol the Kerby school.
Much credit should be given Miss
Georgo, and others for the splendid
entertainment which all enjoyed.
Ank Fikstkh,
Sec'ty ol Institute,
Lincoln Bavaiik,
County Supt.
FOR INVESTMENT AND FOR
NORTH
SOUTH
Wall Paper
Crockery
Ulassware
Lamps
Tinware "
Graniteware
Woodenware
Tools -Mirrors
Souvenir Calendars.
The handsome souvenir calendars of
Grants Pass which remain unsold after
the Christmas season are now placed on
sale at the Courier office at the greatly
reduced prices of 25 cents each, or three
or CO cents.
These calendars sold readily at 60
cents each. They are very handsome as
well as useful productions, '.desirable
alike to be kept as souvenirs or to give
to friends. Kach of the twelve sheets
contains a flue hall tone illustration of
some scene in Grants Pass or surround
ing country. In some of these the
various Industries are portrayed, other
are descriptive ol our beautiful scenery
and still others contain views of the
prominent buildings of Grants Pass.
The cover is a handsome engraviug con
taining a Bliinpse ol a portion of the
town and the calendar as whole is
most desirable production.
Quick dellvery-The Weekly Oreconlaa,
HOMES !
monday, ?eb. n