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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1901)
MM VOL. XVII. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901. No. 17 ! A Full Assortment of Us Furnishings.... WHITE AND COLORED, STIFF OR SOFT HOSOMS, I.AUNDKKED OR CNLAU.NDKKKD, Shirts for all kinds of near and at the right prices. Reduced Prices on Clothing & Men's Shoes CLOSING OUT LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. WELCHS' CLOTHING STORE L. NEXT TO P. O. JR. R. E. SMITH, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ollice, Kuoiu 2 over l'ost Ollice. Residence Kane House, oppo. the Western. (i HANTS PASS. - - OKKUOK. )R. CLINE MAJOR. General Practitioner of MkDIII.SK AND Sl'RUKRY. Office in Williams Block A. C. HOUGH, ATTO UN E Y-AT- LA W , Pi act ices in all State and Federal Courts Office over First National Bank. Grants Pass, ' - Okkgon. II. C. PERKINS, U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, tiKANTn Pass, - Okkcion. QOSIIOW& SHERIDAN, MINING ATTORNEYS, Special attention given to Mininf and Land Laws, and Land Ollice practice. RoHKiiritu. Okkuon. QEORGE H. BINNS, ASSAYKR, Office opiwite Hotel Josephine, (tKANTsI'ASS, - - OltEGoN. Willis Kramer MANI KACTI RKK OK Myrtle Creek Extra Iamily Hour And Everything that goes with First Class Milling. For sale by Chii.es. Dklkmatkk, Wadk, Pikk and Cokn'KU.. Call for it ; Maine price as other brands MAUHLK AM) GRANITE WORKS- j. n. padhick, pnoi'R. I am proi s red to furnish an) thing in the line of Cemetery work in any kind ol MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years of experience in the Marble bu'iness warrants my snyiny that I can fill your orders in the very best manner. Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or any kindo M irble. J. II. PADDOCK, Front Slroot Stixt to tirceno's Gur.stiop. Representative x. : N. E. McGREW, j PIONEER i . TRUCK and DELIVERY -, Furniture and Piano Moving. y" GRANTS PASS, OREGON N. DcLAMETER UKAI.t'K IN groceries, flour, feed S., A full nn! complete line of all kind of m Mapif ami runey itrocerie, Canned (ioo!, Ktc. Tiionk No. 85 The popular barber (hop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs Bath room in connection INSURE IN THE I 4 4 4 4 4 TRAVELERS (ACC'liiKNT) OF HARTFORD, CONN. x A. E. VoOI'.HIKS, AfiT. G. I). CUSIXO, WATCHMAKER. Watch and Clo. k repairing All work guaranteed tj Office with Wilson & Koper. 4 GkANTs Pass, Okk GRANTS PASS If Your House Heeds Painting Our pa nt will be cheaper for yon now than it will he next ye.ir. This i not because the price ingoing !o advance, hot hecaue it will take, inoro paint. 'Ihewoocl will become mors absorbent and it will require more oil to (ill the pores. Painting is rtallyan economy. Hie the greater economy if you buy the paint of us our READY MIXED OUTDOOR AND INSIDE PAINT OF ALL KINDS. M. Clemens, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ORANGE FRONT OPP OPER HOUSE FIRST NATIONAL OF SOUTHERN OREGON. Capital Stock, - - $50,000, Receive deposits subject to check oron certificate payable on demand. Sells sight draft on .New York, San Fran cisco, and Pur'Jaud. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United States. Special Attention given to Collections anc general business of our customers. Collections made throughout Soulherr Oregon, and on all accessible points. J. D. FRY, President. .1. T. TUFFS, Vice President. R. A. Booth. Cashier. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best In Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 per year; 25 cts. A copy NO CONTINUED STORIES every number complete in itself Grants Pass Business Firms. , ,r J.M.CHILES GROCERIES HARDWARE TABLEWARE . Finc ,uttcr a Specialty FRONT and FOURTH STS. White House Grocery Stapi.k and Fancy Gkockkiks TUB lllT OF KYEM'TIIINII at all timhs .. 'Phone 1.11 THE New Bakery AT THE CORNER OF 4th dV Front Is now opc-tied aud stocked with Fresh Pies, Cakes, Cook ies and Bread. Don't forget the place, opposite Chile". Grocery Store. Mrs. G. W. Pettit r local tbappcninfls Attorney R. G. Smith wade a brief business visit to Yreka Thursday. Wm. Dunlap, the pioneer miner ol Louse creek, visited Grants Pass on Friday. Mis. Ernest Everton returned to Asblund Thursday afler a few days visit with relatives and friends in this city. All incorporated companies should look at the Coi-biek stock certificate samples a complete line. Miss Aggie Beck ley arrived here last Wednesday evening from Roaeburg aud will assist her father, J. 8. lie.-kley, at the poat-ofiice store an 1 oyster parlors. Through the kindness of Henry E. Dofch, secretary of the slate board of horticulture, we have received a copy of the sixth biennial report of that board, a book of nearly 500 pages, full o( malter ol much interest to fruit growers. Tim various diseases and pests which atllLt orJitrls are dealt with very fully and the treatment re commended which trial and experience has proved ellicacious. The report shows that the horticultural industry in this state is receiving judicious atten tion and carelul study that can hardly fail to iuiproe its present conditions. Tom Smilb, councilman and ex assessor, left on Thursday evening for Spokane where he will engage in busi ness. During his recent. visit there he purchased a half interest In a large undertaking establishment, of which he has now gone to assume control. Mr. Smith has been a resident of our city for a number of years and has proven him self an enterprising and valuable citizen and has been prominent both in county and city govermental affairs for a num ber of years. We regret his departure but wish him success in his new field. His family will remain here probably until July. "Between Two Hearts" was played to a microscopic audience on Wednesday evening of last week at the opera house. This play, with slight alterations, was played heie by the Jessie Shirley com pany at their viBit in 1899. under the title, "A Clever Fool." The rendition of the play by Earl & Nelgen was firBt class. They played conscientiously and endeavored to please their small audi ence, with abundant success. All of the company took their parts well, but the lady who played the pait of "Sister Fannie" was the favorite with the audi ence, instilling a vigorous liveliness into her part that brought her the deserved approbation of her listeners. E. E. Redlleld ami daughter, Miss Elhel, now of Leland, spent several davs of the past week in Grama Pass. Mr. Reillield is sleadily operating bis sawing machine in the wood camps therewith thorough success. The ma chine, despite the many adverse prophe cies of the knowing ones, works to per fection. He is able successfully to saw trees varying from 0 inches lo four feel in diameter and his machine cult eafily a cord per hour at its normal rate of running. The tower is compressed air, generated by a steam engine. Ileuses a 300 foot hose to transmit the air to the sawing machine proper, thns being able to saw wood nnvwheru inside a 000 fool circle without moving his compressor. Mr. Kedlield is a mechanical genius of a high degree of ability and has a number of inventions to his credit. For Hale! Fok Sai.k Twenty five acres one and me ba'.f miles east of (iranta Pass on li'igue river, purt'y cleared, small or chard, pi ice ') half cash, also tilly one crcs of what is known as I lift Hvde place, price tool), balf cash. For addi tional information address, Ci'UHt Bros, La Grande, Oregon SWEETLAND & CO. FRESH ano SALT MEATS.jiiL 'PlIONE 21 G. 0. FISHER Sewer Connections H Metal Rooting (ias Pitting Plumbing ...Pipe work of all kinds... I'.i lf fumi-he-l for all work. ave orlrH with rrmtier Hr. Haplware Hun-Kiddle Hardware II. II. IIARTON, s WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Full assortment of Watches, Cl k, Sil verwear and Jewelry. A timid Aortiniit of Bnwtlt-u ami lli-urt liangles, Clemens' Drug Store. CLAL'S SCHMIDT STAPLE GROCERIES CANNED GOODS FLOUR and FEED Sixth Ft., oit. City Hall Ik Obituary B. McArthur. Bernard McArthur who died last Fri day Feb. 22, 1901. was born in New York State in 1832. At the age of 6 his family removed to Canada, where he resided until 15 years of age. Owing to bis pro nounced anti-Catholic opinions be was compelled to leave home and mate bis way in the world alone. By his in tegrity and energy he completed bis ed uca' ion and soon engaged in business for himself. He came to Grants Pass in 1888 and took an active part in the promotion of the welfare of the city and did much to assist the poor in such a quiet manner that little was ever known of his kindness in that regard. He was an active member of the Odd Fellows for years, and put into every day life the principles of that order. Mr. McArthur was thrice married. He leaves a widow in this city to mourn his uealh. His five children by bis first wife knew him to be a loving in dulgent parent who took a mother's place with them after the loss of their own mother. Of his children Mrs. H.J. Hobbs resides in this City, Mrs. II. L. White lives in Ashland, Or., Mrs. L. L. Eakiu in Kansas, George A. McArthur in Wyoming and Lincoln A. McArthur in Penn By his upright character he won for himself the friendship of all those of whom he came in contact, and it can be truly said that Grants Pasa lias lost a worthy citizen, the widow a devoted husband, and the children a parent whose precepts are worthy ol emulation. H. D. J. Ltland Sifting. Souie of our small miners have cleaned tip, wilh gratifying results. The Kinney short line is about com pleted and the track is now being laid. G. W. Chapin is around again bu t not yet able to work. He says the grip handled him pretty roughly. We are having nice balmy spring weather. Vegetation is growing nicely. All spring birds are singing, the frogs are also singing, the grouse are hooting, and welcome spring is with us once again. We are about to have a new store at Leland. Wilson, formerly of the firm of Wilson & Virtue, is building a general merchandise store. He will keep in stock everything that is needed. This will be an opposition store, something that has been needed. We have quite an influx of people in our midst from the north and they have brought with them the grip, so that some of our people have the same. Many of the people of Kinnevville have theurip. Mrs Redflcld, proprietress of the hotel is suAV-ring from that com plain!. We are quite well pleased with the eh ct ion of Mitchell as U. 8. senator, hut we are much displeased and molli fied Unit ti. W. Colviir, our representa tive, should work to kill the bill to es tahlish a mining bureau, just what the people of Oregon need, After such action, wo think the people will have litllu use for him in the legislature. Only for a corporation ring, he would not have been elected. The l.ateai Yarn. A Pittsburg drummir tolls 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. Kverywliore I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold ol my customers I take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do when I take cold, Atdruggists, 2"c. and 50c. Rulei of the Road. To ride a bicycle well means, in ad dition to ability to manage the wheel, a knowledge of both the writlen and un written laws of the road. The rider who observes the lollowing three funda mental rules will have little difficulty : 1. Always keep to the right of the center ol the road. 2. Always pass to the right ol a vehicle, rider, or pedestrian approach ing you. 3. Always pass lo the left of a ve hicle, rider, or pedestrian going in the same direction as yourself. A (ii-niln Hint. In our style of climate, with Us sudden changes of temiierature, rain, wind and sunshine often inleimingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, fuenih am! relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this caue. A bottle ol Ilufchee'e German yrup Lept about Vour home for iiiime diate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and ierhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, lleu-.orrhaes. Pneumonia, Kevere Coughs, Croup, or any disease of I he Throat or Lungs, ils success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you i:et a sample bottle free from Dr. K renter. Regular size, 75 cts. Get Green's Priss Almanac. A Keen C lear Ttraln. Your best feelings, your social Kisi tion or hiifineb success defiend largely on the perfect action of your Stomach and Liver. Ir. King's New Life Pills give lucresHed strength, a keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box will make you feel like a new being. Hold by Dr. Krerner Ilruggist, AiUerllard Letter Mat. Following is the listef letters remaining uncalled for in the Grants Pass post office, Saturday, March 2, U01 : Laiiiis Br. scop, Marie, Brown, Mrs. H M, B-KlT" Mrs Mollie, Coulter, Mrs I.iixie, Moure, Krnma, Shirley, Mis Birdie, GkNTI.kMKX Allen, Wm II, Baker, Geo, Boaker, Krnest, Jennings, Carl K, Kise, J A, Morey, Japer, McNamara, Austin, Shoulta, Charley, Surrogate, St. C. K. Habm-;.-. Postmaster, GOBLINS, GNOMES AND ELVES. Tou have read of the fajh and fairies, the goblins, inornin a.:a :vesT They dwell hrre ilht anoua you. Why, we are tliuse tolka ourselves; The rounil-fac. d pmlay tmblrs here fit your lap ar.d holm . We are the frolicsome fairies, the sobUns Key end anumirs. TU strange how people wonder and seek both tSHl and far For niyaLTtis by the million watch U right where they are. Ciood fairies watch o'er mortals, their In nocnt ways and wtles. Sow cropa of Rood Inunllona you harvest In ahruvrs of smtlt-t; They eludlrn ihe puuriat houses. brlasT hupe lu.he pool,! tunrla. And lend men li. spiral li.i. lu triumph) In fields and marls. Don't we th.se things accomplish, when baby's manic touch Will brighten the poorest hovel and bless Ita moriaU much? Of course we are full of mischief, 'tis a trail of ihe gleeaome elves. Hut Rrown foll:a It an a Utile to trouble some wuye themselves; We keep them alert and watchful, restrain Ihem frum over-sleep. And sometimes even up matters by maklnc them sco'.d and weep; Hut we later ;ve full measure ot blesslni dlKRiilatd In nolae. Transmuting their brlRhter momenta to Jubilees packed with Joys. Their workwould flair and falter but for babes enahrtned at home; We sometimes act as muKiiwla, DermtttlnsT them not to roam. We hold their hearts at the fireside when their boillea are far away, And we even make hind alnnera remetn- oer their God and pray; Of course we are mltrs but mighty, wea folk but wonduius strong. For we turn to paalms the atghlag, and we turn the acba to song. Tes, we sre the fays and fairies, the fub llns, gnomes and elvea. Combining all their witchcraft and wtly ways ouraelvea; We wurk grand transformations, some times by the midnight moon. When papus walls In "nighties" and trot to a home-made tune. lon't strain your ees far.eeklnf for hidden elves and charms. Hire ura the wee folk needing right In your laps and arma. 1. EIK3AH JONES. The Settee's Story By KaUierlne BlriaaJl. r-M "nil n-ii t jj ersetti KIT. II I" .h leered the wick- settee. "1 never realized w hat noise one could milk ruttling his bonca before it seems as if all my joints needed oiliiiK. like the spring chnir Inside Hie doctor's office. Why " "What do you know alHiut the doc tor's ollice V" a.sknl the white pointed rocking chair, rocking violently back mid forth In the wind as if she enjoyed ils snap. "Have you ever seen n doc tor's oflice, and if you have, pray what U il like?" "Why," laughed the settee, "I vias born in one or, rather, 1 was horn in a factory like you were, hut that Is so long ago that 1 can hardly remember il." The caiit'-Kented piur.za chair snick ered, urn! looked nt the white locker, while he vhipcred uliuost kind enough for Ihe settee to hear: "Tlu-re! I told you h was an old fcil. And that proves he is wvak in hi. nii miiiy us well ns In his legs. I'm c.iiuir to j:m the old fellow a glus 'Mt f.ir hi birl liitny." ' The hitc rccker hutched softly. "I)o li ii-li. you funny hoy," she said, slink in"; lu-r In :nl lit him. "He's very nice, if he Ik old, unit he Is very IiiMTssting, loo. He ci rtninly knows mors than mimic people do." The cnuc-bcitted chair looked proper ly nlmkt-il, ji nt nodded a "yes," al though he was a clulr of settee exjieri encc hiuiM'lf, huviiiK for a number of years lu M nn Important pnMlion in Ihe boiler's pantry. It wus worth while to be a little meek if il pleased the white rocker, for every one wihlied U be In In r favor, she was such a bright, lively lit I le 1 hilig. "What is a doctor's office?" reprated the ante, when he had nnawrred a question n.kcd by the capacious red ri-cker. "Why, it is a room where " "And what is a room?" interrupted the white rocker. Whereupon the uthrrs burst out hiiiirhing. "Why. my ib-ar child," cried the red roclur, "what a baby you are, to be sure. Hut yon enme here right from the factory, didn't you? Do you mean to say you Imve never looked in the window lure? A room is a place in hi le rif n house, aoim-tiuies aa small hs this pia.ii, Hoiunimra smaller or lar ger, surrounded by four walls, with w.iiilows noil isnors cut through. And il is ulways warm like summer In a room, with soft carpet on the floor, something like the grass, aud some times a fins crackling fire In the chim ney corner." "Like they make on the lawn wilh tnis and dead leaves?" ssked th lit tle rocker. "O, how lovely! I'd give anything lo live In a room." "Perhaps you will some day," nald the old settee. "The only trouble la that you feel the cold so when you are out again. Well, as 1 was sayintr. ths doctor's oflice Is a hir room, with a little waiting room off of It. I went right to the wuiting room from the factory, and I stayed there for a long time. I was lined hy all sorts of iMrople, ami aomel irm-s one would lie down upon me and take u nap." "Humph ."' remarked the cane-seated chair. "1 shouldn't think you would make a very comfortable bed." "I was curhioned with green cordu roy," aaiM the settee, proudly, "and I was considered very hands'. me in thoae days. Finally the doctor, who was I lie ri only a lain I L't - It was IS years airo -moteir me into his office, which is the room where he keeps all his medi cine a i.cl instruments." "He set his instrument ease on me one day last week," ssld the llt' rocker proudly; "but It made me feel almost faint. I remember my rockers bad to be cut off wilh an instrument called a saw, after I was painted, for TRYCBAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-0! Ask your Grocer to-day lo show you a package of GRAIN O, the new food drink that takes the place ol coffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is iid from pure grains, and the moat delicate stomach receives it without distress. i Ibe price of coffee. IV. and 25ctl. per package. Hold by all grocers. the man who made n made them too loner. It was dreadful!" "Well, as I was about to say," shiv ered the settee, "evrrythlnjr under the sun sat on me from a little pickaninny baby to the general of the army. I used to fret tired once in awhile and declare I just wouldn't hold another person, One day the dirtiest old tramp came in and had the hnpudence to ait on my fine cushions. "1 had just made up my mind to com plain of a pain in my leg to the revolv ing chair by the desk, and then try to dislocate one ot my bones and throw the tramp on the floor, when the door opened, and Bridget the fussyi old woman who would whisk every wrap of dirt off ine every time she came into the room, even to digging- out the holes the buttons were sewed In opened the door, and in walked the moat beautiful thing I ever laid eyes on." "You must be blind now," suggested the cane seated piazza chair, looking at the little white rocker, whereupon she rocked more violently than ever to hide her embarrassment. "It was a young lady who had hurt her ankle and come with her mother to see the doctor. The old tramp jumped up, and as I waathe most comfortable seat in the room, they sat down. O, joyous moment! Had my arma only been flexible!" Here the old settee sighed and leaned against the green window shutter. "Well," he continued In minute, "when the doctor came into the room I could sre that he was pleased, too. The tramp was disposed of in short order, and then the doctor talked with Miss Lynn Faith Lynn, she said her name was. "Many happy days for the doctor and for me followed. I had the advantage of the doctor in one way, but he could shake hands with her when she cams and went, which certainly ought to bare satisfied him. "He began to grow very thoughtful, indeed, ami instead of spending his leisure time In study, as he usually did, hs went out a great deal. One night he came In quite late, and acted in such a queer way that I thought he had gone Insane. He looked at himself in the mirror from top to toe, examined his hair, his eyes and his musthe thoroughly, and Anally aaid aloud': "'You're not such a bad looking chap, after all. Jack perhaps you've a chance.' "Then he came over and sat dtiwn on me for awhile, thinking deeply. Sud denly he jumped up, flung my cushions across the room and shouted: 'I'll do It I'll do it to-morrow what's that, you old duffer?' he added, turning to me. 'I must be growing crazy. I de clare I thought the settee spoke!' "I had aiHiken, of course, and quite freely, too, aliout his treatment of niy cushions, but I said nothing more. "Well, I did not see Miss Lynn for some days, snd the next time .he came in it was with the doctor, and tliev both looked so happy, and he kissed her right then and there. I could feel my green cnhion almost turn red. I was so shocked. In Sunute I under stood, though, when they satdoun to gether on me aud (iiscussed the date for the wedding." The old settee stoivped and cleared his throat, which had become quite husky. "And was Mrs. Ore f if Miss Lynn be fore he married the doctor?" asked the Utile trlilte rocker, softly. "Yes- and I held Ihe bride on her wedding day when she felt faint and had to rest," said the settee. "Here comes Miss Phyllis, who is th Image of her mol li r." Phyllis liregg, her cheeks rosy from a liri.k curly morning walk and her gohlin Ir.iir blowing klsse to (hem, enme up the steps with her sister Doro thy, aged 13. "See how human the chairs look, Dorothy," ahs said. "You could iiltiiinl Imagine that father's old settee hsd leech tellln? stories of the times when It wns young the others seem to he turning inward it to listen." "Isn't that funny!" cried Dorothy, her I. lack eyes sparkling "Phyllis, I'iu going to take the link white rocker upstairs. It is so pretty snd I need a rocker lu my room," snd she proceeded to carry It off, never noticing the groans of the settev, th pained look the cnnc-keatid chair gave her, the ap proval of the old red rocker or the de light of the little w hite one on her way to eiplorw the mysteries of th world. - lloaton Globe. Sfaklae; Him Whale, "It takes the glorious old weat to do business." said the man with the alligator grip as he boarded the train at Kt. Paul. "W of the east are not In it a little hit." "Anything to relate?" queried one of the paaaengers se he wok up. "Just a few words. I traveled from New York to Chicago with a stavlng looklug girl. At Buffalo I was gone on her. As w reached Chicago she had set th (1st. I returned home, wrote her 3 JO lov letter and came out here to gel married." "And what?" "She decided that she would mar ry .another. Hhr estimated the value of my time at . the worth of my U tters at y and my broken heart at ', and drew or a check for ll,il, and here It I. Gave her a receipt In full to data, khueud her gooo by, aud there you are and here I am. There' but on way to do business, and th west knows all alKiut It. Yes. rherk lor a thousand, and how many of you gentlemen will smoke u Henry lay at my eapenaw?" Buffalo ( ciirier. Ilia t.alest Hook. Town Wright's first book was very successful. He' very proud of It, I heur. Browne Ah, but he's prouder of his latest. Iniok. "Oh, has he written snoil ir?" "No; but his first hook hs. enabled him to acquire another, wl.n I, i. ipili new to him. It's a bank book." I lilla delphia Press. . The stomach controls the situation. Those who are bearty and strong are those who can sat and digest plenty ol food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. II you suffer from indigestion, heartburn, belching or any other stomach trouble, this prepara tion can't help but do you good. The moat sensitive stomach can lak it. Dr. W. F. Krerner. ' The old reliable Tn Weekly OrefOnJan. Thomas, the House Furnisher No. 1110 SIXTH STREET Grand Souvenir Opening Sale Beautiful China and liric-a-Brac Given Nothing compared to this Commencing Monday March 4 m Sell M M has ever been attempted in Southern una siuic as uie place Where You Can Buy House Furnishings Right. During this sale we shall make a present to every purchaser of from $1.50 upwards of a handsome piece of Bric-a-Brac as A Souvenir of this, Our Grand Opening Sale in the New Building Ho. 1110 Sixth Street. Next door to the Hotel Layton and opposite the Calhoun Grocery Go. We carry by far the largest assortment and stock of house furnishing CYrvrwla 111 .Qrtnf tAI-n nrArrnn n 11 A me rs -n iitoa nvtnrxn nA r,nnA Qwvtw as wvfw,uviu VtVUll, Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Art Squares, Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Trimmings, Picture FramesPicture Mouldings, Granite Ware, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware. OVER TWO TONS Nearly 8000 Rolls of New Wall Paper Just arrived and direct from the mills, that for variety, taste, elegance and artistic effect are not to be found in Southern Oregon, Ah lor PriceH, Wo Toml We possess advantages for buying in the Eastern markets that no other concern in Southern Oregon does you get the benefit. SAVE YOUR TICKETS And Get a Souvenir of the Sale Furniture Carpets wsfj' Mattings If "jjlLS Ucet'iirtains Lr -4flM'i Mattresses r(y'lvl Linoleums f-4 'A MtSii ' WZ Plcture.Moul- f jfy' AUNT JOSIE'S CHAT, Clothing for Children. The clothing of children should be 10 made that it can readily be enlarged to accommodate the growing form, and should never fit so snugly as not to allow perfect freedom ot movement to every organ. Mothers should particularly guard against this by frequent measure ments ol both the child and its clothing. Let (he little one dun its loose night rube and test the breathing capacity by placing tape around its waist, allow ing it to lake a (nil inspiration, noting the number of inches of expansion, and then adjust Ha clothing to correspond with lbs measure ol the lull inspiration allowing an additional it. cli for growth Measurements of chest, shoulders and other portions of the body should also be taken and the clothing changed to Ot the child II there la variation. The tame care needs to lie exorcised with regard to the loot covering of the little ones. Much sufforing Is entailed upon children by cramping their little feet into shoes too short or too narrow fur them. Cold feet are not infrequently the result of shoes laced or buttoned so tightly aliout Ihe ankle that the cir culation is impeded the same as when a tight ligature is worn about any other portion of the body. It is a mistaken notion that the anklia are really sup ported by being thus tightly encased in leather, I'lidestrian and mountain climler who endure best, wear low shoes. Children's shoes, if nut sufficiently Millinery... j0 FT Kit MARCH lOtli I will bo I'loiiscil to moot nil my old ciiHtomcrH and friends ami all others who are intorostod in Up-to-I)ate Millinery Styles at my now location in tho Williams hrick on 0 street, four doors west of tho l'ulace Hotel, with Mrs. Adams' la'tuncHC Bazaar, where there will bo displayed all tho latest shapes in Spring Millinery, Now Trimmings, Etc. New Stock arriving from tho East continually. 1 2 lUady for Business after Away Free of Charge Commencing Monday March 4 Oregon. We want you to know nul g Utll UtJ IV. V 1 UUU Jlfe Wall Paper t 'rockery , Ulaaawar Lamps Tinware (Iraniteware Woodenware Tools Mirrors loose when purchased, should have the buttona get forward until the finger can easily be inserted the entire) length between the shoe and the ankle. Nature baa provided the ankle with ample up port in ordinary cases, and a tightly laced or buttoned shoe not only does not aid nature,', but, instead, frustrates her plan, and weakens the muscle which should become strong through freedom of exercise. High heels on children' shoe are objectionable and wholly un necessary, since shoes with spring heels can be obtained of nearly all dealers. I'rof. Ivlson, of Loneconing, Md. suffered terribly frum neuralgia of Ihe of Ibe stomach and Indigestion for thirteen yeara and after the doctors failed to cure him they led him on morphine. A friend advised the nee of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after tak ing a few bottles of it he says, "It ha cured me entirely. I can't say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." It digest what you eat. Dr. W, F. Kremer. Uanker ltout A Ilobber J. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Tliornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until be tried Dr. King'i New Discovery for Con sumption. Then he wrote: "It la tbe best medicine I ever used for a severe cold or a bad case ol lung trouble. I al ways keep a bottle on hand." Don't suf fer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. (July 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle Iree at Dr. Kremer's Drrg Store. New Location: -G Street bet. 4th and 5th. March 10. Bertha B. Barrie. 1