High Quality Ware
Is usually associated with high
prices, but our present clearance
sale is a revelation in values.
If you want a glass Berry Dish,
or Sauce Dishes, or a Glass Set, or
Cups, Saucers and Plates, now is
the time to buy them.
All our Fancy Souvenir Ware in
Card Receivers, Vases, Fancy
Plates, Etc., very cheap.
Dou't miss this opportunity to
get a good Lamp while they are being sold so cheap at the White
House. '
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
Yellow Danver Onion Sets. White Clnv.r Blue firass.
i cpeciauy preparea, rennizer lor. tue J.awu, Kose isusues ana
Strawberry Plants.
What Ilayc You Good for Dinner ?"
Is often asked. Our answer: The celebrated Olney Sweet Corn, 01
ney Beans, Blue Lake Beans, or Padlock Tomatoes. Nothing better on
we niartet. uooa canned June reas at 3C.
I
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Lemons,
i Choice Apples.
..WHITE HOUSE GROCERY..
, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
jrlere l ney Are
IIARTFORDS
At $30.00 and $35.00.
VEDETTES
At $25.00.
Call and sec the samples at
Cramer Bros.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
Old Wheels taken as Part Payment.
HELD HIGH
In the estimation of
Practical Painters.
Every gallon of
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
will cover 300 or more square
feet of surface in average con
dition, two coats to the gallon.
Every gallon is a full U. S.
standard measure. It is made
to Paint Buildings with. It
is the best and most durable
House Paint made.
For Sale by
Iliiir-lliddle Hardwire Co.
AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND.
I I
local feappeninos
1
Get the Best.
THE
...EBISSEHLL...
PLOWS
LIGHTEST RUNNING PLOW ON EARTH.
CUTS THE CLEANEST FURROW.
AVe sell Extras in all sizes.
Spray Pumps....
S.W.PS
Dr. Flanagan, -Res
ident Dentist.
M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Apple Trees S to 10 eta. at the River-
si Je Niirsrry.
Bicycle hospital for all repairing at
Cramer Bros.
Big line of men'a sott aliirts at 60c
Smith Broa. 1
Wood wanted 00 subscription at the
Col 'iui office.
Get prices on tin and granite ware.
Smith Broa.
Garden seeds at half prices at Adams
Bazaar, Front St.
Tbe Spring and Summer goods are
arriving every few daya at Mrs.
Rebkopf'a.
Ladies' Bicycle tor $15 a. Cramer
Bros.
Send your ore to IV. G. Wright's
New Custom Mill.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Colon's.
Harness of all Kinds, Grades and
Prices at Hackett's.
W. G. Wright custom mills ore test
ing and asraying.
'01 Ramblers Roadsters $35 at
Hair-Riddle Hdw. Co.
SPECIAL-, 3 cans choice corn 25c
Smith Bros. Mercbantile Co. '
All the late novelties in Bells and
Neckwear at Mrs. ReUkupf'a.
Furnished rooms with or without
board'. Inquire at this office.
A full line of Standard Sewing Ma
chines. You can pay for (hem by the
month. For sale by Joseph Moss.
Some new varieties of Extra Early
Peach, 20 to 25 cts. each. Common
varieties JO to 12,'n' cts. at the Riverside
Nurery. '
If you wish to buy or sell city or farm
properly ou cannot do better than to
call on or address Joseph Moss, Tbe
Real Estate Agent.
Sherman-Williams Paints.
air-Riddle Hardware Co.
A lot of window Bhadcs at bargain
prices. A few blanketB and comforts at
bedrock prices to close out. Smith
Bros.
Don't you think soT We think it
better to Bell our goods and keep our
customers, than to sell our customers
and keep our goods. Red Star Store,
Their promptness and their pleasant
efftcts make DeWiit's Little Early
Risers moBt popular little pills where
ever they are known. They are simply
perfect for liver and biwel trouble. Dr.
W. F, Krciner.
Scott Griffin bandies Ashland; flonr,
Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover
seed, winter oats, large Russian white
rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for
seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tnu
othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley,
Corn, Wheat, Oats.
Bee Hives and Bee Supplies at Hair-
Riddle Hdw. Co.
Sue that you got the original DeWitt
Witch Hazel Salve when vou ask for it
The genuine is a certain cure for piles.
sores and fkiu diseases. Dr. V, F,
Krciner.
Already the dust accumulates in our
principal streets and the thought comes
that the sprinkler should be unlimbered
or action. Nature's ppiinkler, however,
is expected to furnish the requisite
dampness for several months yet.
At their meeting On Mondav evening,
the Ciioral Union decided to continue
their mt-c-iing for the remainder of tl.e '
season and w ill select a cantata lor ,
presentation next fall. The selection
has been left to the music committee.
A social dunce, under the manage
ment of H. W. Triplett and Chaa. Beau
will be given at the Hugo school house
on the evening of March 29, Supper '
will be provided by the attending ladies,
who will bring baskets. Dance tickets
30 cents. Good music and a good time
assured.
A hobo, neatly boarding the sleeper
trucks of Monday's overland, lost bis
ha'. As the train was not kind enough
to wait for him to recover it be was
obliged to go on bis journey minus a
headpiece. The hat is not much good,
but wh would rather hare it here than
the man.
Dr. C. Bcrnaid Wade the hypnotist
who has been giving exhibitions of bis
WIS HAVE
A Bargain for You This Week
7 Bars Golden Star
111 Washing Soap, 25c
A few Over and Under Skirts at bargains. We aro getting
in new goods each day at prices that
make you happy.
10 4 Bleached Sheeting per td. .$
Calicos per yd 414c to
Lawns I So to
Allover lace per yd 40c to
Handkerchiefs 2 for
Latest Belts with spikes
Latest neck ties 25c to
Sun Bonnets
Children's Tain 'O Hhanters for
Summer 25c to
Baby Sun Bonnets 25c to
We have good bargains in Glassware Crockery, Granite
ware, Tinware, Willow and Woodenware.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 20 per cent
Discount. " -
We buy so you can get a $1 worth for 75c at
Kessler's Chicago Racket Store.
personal
23c Ladies Underwear tor summer,
710 per pair 15c to 1 00
15c Ribbon per yd lc to 20c
80c Coffee Pots 8c
be Dover Egg Beaters.. , 10c
75c Broom 25c
75c Matches, 1 block lo
25c 6 Dinner plates 60c
6 Cups and Saucers 50a
05c Lamp Wicks per Dos tic
UOc
Go to Coron for T'lnmbing.
Writing Paper ol all kinds at the
Coi'bies office.
Nobby Spring Hals are to bi seen at
Mrs. Rebkopf'a.
Leave orders for engraved calling cards
with A. E. Vdbrhies.
The Jacksonvllle-Rucb telephone linn
is now being built.
For sale cheap, second hand piano,
address box 05, fcity,
John Lockbart has been appointed
marshal in place of II. E. Bell, resigned.
Note the ad of "Rambler" bicycles
which appears on tbe last page of this
ism.
Quality and nut quantity makes De
Witt's Little Early Risers such valuable
little liver pills. Dr. W. F. Kremer,
If you wish to buy or sell city or farm
property you cannot do better than to
call on or address Joseph Moss, The
The "Photo Era" is an illustrated
photographic magatiue, handsomely
printed, full of photographic lore bright
ly and interestingly told, especially de
sirable for the amateur. Copies may be
bad at this office, 15 cents each.
The 8. P. coast line from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles is now completed
and some 9! the trains heretofore run
ning on the Bakeisfield toute are trans
ferred to the new road. The new route
has great scenic advantages and its
completion is a matter of considerable
interest to the traveling public.
Bicycle Hospital at Cramer Bros.
Whips, 10c to $2.50 at Hackett's.
W, G. Wright custom mills, assaying
and ore testing.
Two pounds best Creamery Butter 50c
at Smith Bros. Merchantile Co.
J. S. Tucker has purchased the Hull
place on Rogue river near Satua Valley.
A brass band is among the develop'
nients promised at the village of Hugo.
A full line of Japanese goods at
Ac'auis Bazaar. New Goods every week.
Front Street, lour doors below Palace
Hotel.
If you wish a choice cup of coUVe try
Blanke'a Mocha and Java. Sold by
Smith Bros. Morchanule Co.
F. V. Jeffers, formerly of this place,
is now located in 1 reka, where be has a
position in mercantile establishment,
He is leader of the Yreka band.
Welter, Pracht and Smith Broa. have
moved their saw mill to Evans creek
near Woudville, were it will be operated
during the coming summer.
Remember the Evana Optical Co.
Scientific correction of defective vision a
specially. Lenses for complicated cases
ground to order. Consultation free,
Office at residence, Grants 1'aBs, Ogn.
You can make an independent living
by working for the 'Portland Art Com
pany at your own home. We can teach
you how to make portraits in your own
home by1 our improved methods. .Write
Portland Art Company, 270 Oak Street.
$4.95
lllff
$4.95
Our $4.95 offering in Men's
Sack Suits has astonished all
those who have been fortunate
to see them, and the rapidity
with which they are going out
is sufficient evidence that the
bargains are genuine.
We invite you to inspect our
Men's Suits from $4.95 to (10.
We also have a full line of
Boys'.Youth's and Young Men's
Suits at right prices.
rail
Yours for Business Bargains,
P. H. Earth & Son.
S4.95
$4.95
Jr. Garden Tools at Cramer
Plane
Bros.
Rev. Father Doyle has assumed tem
porary charge of the Ashland pastorate
in a tdition to this. Father Hickey late
ly of Ashland is now located in McMinn
ville. Tt.d Itnifnriiiir i-nnuh followinff aritioe
power at the Knderfs Orra House has! ,,8 for 0ne Minu)e Col,gh Cure. For
Of all kinds, Sulphur, Blue Yitrol, Etc.
J. WOLKE,
General Hardware.
White Sewing Machines.
been greeted with good audiences. The
antici that bis subjects perforin furnish I
proof ol his ability as a hypnotist. He
gives a creditable entertaining and
highly amusing performance. Cretcent
City Record.
The Christian F. :.lcavor sxlely of the
Presbyterian church held their monthly
business and 1nci.1l meeting and semi
annual election of officers lust Wednes
day evening at the residence of Dr.
Moore. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Edna Parker;
vice president, Miri Vida Moure; secre
tary and treasurer, Miss Allie Pool. A
brief musical program waa presented by
the social committee to inaugurate the
social portion of the evening. Piano
duets were rendered by Misses Vida
Moore and Ida Williams, Ijiura Parker
and Ethel Palmer. Mips Mabel Kinney
and Mr. George Cramer favored the
company with vocal solos. Each num
ber was well rendered and highly ap
predated, arious entertaining gamea
were indulged in by the company and
refreshments of candies were served
The evening was one full of pleasure to
1 all attending.
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives im
mediate results. Prevents consumption.
Dr. V. F. Kreinnr.
Don't lail to see Dr. Lowe, when lie
is here April lit to 3rd. As an eye tester
and glass fitter he has no siiXrior and '
few equals on this coast. He has been
coming to Grants Psss lor oyer 10
vears.
The Home Missionary society of the
M. E. church will give an entertainment
at the I. O. U. F. ball on Wednesday,
April 3. Come one, come all, and have
a good time. High class charades,
tableau, music and refreshments ;
general admission, 15 cents, children 10
cents.
Thursday evening two friegtit cars
were wrecked on the main line of tbe
0. AC. railroad in the yard at Gold Hill.
The apparent reason waa the action of
the air brakes. Several hobos ewaped
serious results by being in one car re
moved from the cars that were de
railed. Tho passenger train went
around by the switch and waa delayed
only a few minutes. Gold Hill News.
R. O. McCroskey....
This week I w ill place on sale a beautiful line of Silk Waists In all
Jhe new ideas for the Spring and Summer of 1901, in colors Black, Red,
Scarlet, Cerise, Maize, He'o, Gray, Navy and Old Rose, trom $3 to $10.
White and Colored Shirt Waists trom 50c to $5.
2
Oio Door IVortli of ISmiU.
Bicycle weather has comn. Have your
wheel overhauled and cleaned at Gramer
Bros.
John Rogers, aged 73, an inmate of the
county poor farm waa adjudged insane
and taken to Salem last week.
W. I. Sweetland and C. W. Gray,
have ditsolved partnership. Mr. Sweet'
land continues the management of tbe
Opera House meat market while Mr.
Gray has assumed conduct of the City
neat market on Sixth street near G
Portland is to furnish 10 Oregon
spruce spars for the Belmont syndicate
yachts, one of which will represent
America in the international yacht race
in August, with the boat now being built
for Sir Thomas Upton at Glasgow
Scotland. The spurs will be furnished
by the esstern lumber company.
C. B. Smith has discontinued his
shooting gallery and will reopen it in
Roseburg. biure iU instalment, it has
been popular and has enjoyed an ex
ceplionally good run ol patronuge. Mr.
Smith's family remain here and he will
make this place his headquarters while
he condoctalhls shooting gallery in the
several Southern Oregon towns. Mr-
Smith la greatly pleased with Grants
Pass and its people.
ftow Is the time to plow. Get to
Oliver Plow at Cramer Bros.
'Old Sain" the blind fiddler, was with
ua again haturdey. This man la un
douhtedly one of the moat unique and
peculiar characters in the United States.
as he travels up and down all over the
country and makes a living with bia
fiddle. He has been here several time,
befuie this visit. He has a remarkable
faculty for making little rhyme suited to
the occasion and these he sings to the
accompaniment of bis violin. Ths little
town scandala are certain to receive bia
attention. As a violinist, tie makes
little pretention to artistic eicetlence.
He la an old atyle fiddler and aawa about
three strings at once. His voice Is bigb
keyed, nasal and grotesque, yet there is
something in it which stirs the risibility
of bia hearers to an unwonted degree,
The man's appearance ia la keeping
with bia music; he la bimteH wizened,
leathery and grotesque, yet ao bright and
R. O. McCroskey.
Mra. Geo. W. Scott visited Hugo last
week.
F. W. Chausse has been soending the
week in Portland.
J. T. Tuffs, of Wolf creek, visited
Eugene last week. ,
J. E. Loomia, the Galice merchant,
waa in town Tuesday.
R. Benedict ot Applegata visited
Grants Paaa this week.
J. T. Lay ton apent a few days in
Grants Pass this week.
I. S. Morris ot Williama apent a day
or two in town last week.
Alex George, of Kerby, was a visitor
to Graata Pass on Monday. '
Mr. and Mra. D. A. Cords returned
from San Francisco Tuesday evening.
Attorney II. D, Norton left on Thurt-
day for a business trip to California
Hon. Geo. W. Colvig returned Sun
day morning from a visit to Portland.
E. C. Pentland went to Kerby Tues
day to spend a few daya in that district.
Dr. C. K. Frye, who formerly practiced
dentistry here arrived Wednesday morn
ing.
J. W. Furman of William apent
aeveral daya In town daring the past
week.
Geo 8. Calhoun went to Aehland
Tuesday to look after bia orchard prop
erty there.
Engineer D. McCarthy returned laat
Wednesday evening trom bia trip to
California.
G. W. Cbapin, one ot Leland'a promt
nent citizens, waa a visitor to Grants
Pass Friday.
Charley Nickel), of the Jacksonville
Times, visited Grants Pass Monday
evening.
Judge II, L. Benson returned to
Klamath Falls Thursday after a daya
viait in thia city.
Mra. A. P. Estabrook left on Sunday
evening for Portland where she goes to
visit with ber mother.
Miss Bertha A. Ruble ot Golden, la
apending tho week in this city, the
guest ot Mra. A. L. Edgerton.
C. E. Pearsall of Ban Francisco waa in
Granta Pass Thursday evening on bia
way home from Del Norte county.
Congressman T. II. Tongue was
passenger on Wednesday evening's
train, returning home from Washington
Goo. J. Hiller left on Tuesday for
Woodville, where be goea to put up
Welter, Pracht A Smith Bros.' aaw mill.
C. II. Marshall went to Gold Hill
Tuesday where be will apend some time
in the interests of the order of Modern
Woodmen.
E. E.Redfleld, of Leland, apent Satur
day in Granta Pass. He ia ateadlly
operating bia sawing machine with
abundant auccesa. '
Rev. N. F. Jenkina waa in Ashland a
few da a during the week past, assisting
in a series of special meetings in tbe
M. E. chu?ch.
C. A, Markham, general passenger
and freight agent of the 8, P. lines in
Oregon, was a passenger on Monday's
south bound overland.
Don 8. Rae, a mining man of Granite,
Montana, arrived here last week. Mra.
Rae baa been apending the winter here
witli ber parents, Mr. and Mra. R. V.
Cole.
Hon. R. A. Booth returned to Eugene
on Thuraday after apending a few daya
in Grants Pass on business. M rs. Booth,
who visited here during the convention,
accompanied him.
W. H. Leeds, alale printer and one of
theowuera of the Ashland Tidings was a
passenger on Monday's train en route
to Ashland. He will viait California
before returning to the capital.,
Rev. Howard A. Wood, formerly
paator of the M. E. church, South, ol
this city, is now located in Denver,
Colo., and writes that he la enjoying a
high degree of success in the work there.
G. A. Whitman spent aeveral daya In
Granta Pass laat week on bia way to
Oakland, Cal. Mr. Whitman enjoya tbe
distinction of having been one of Teddy
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the Cuban
campaign.
Frank Buettel, formerly of Coluaa,
Cat., but late of Grant Pais, arrived
beta Wednesday, and is looking over the
city with a view of starting a merchant
tailoring establishment here. Tidings
F. L. Wright, of Grants Pass, is in tbe
city this week upon business. Mr.
Wright Is interested in the Grants Pass
Marble Works and la bare with a view
to establishing an agency in this city.
Mail.
Charley Graff returned on Thuraday
after an absence of aeveral months at
Portland and other points. He reenters
the employ of the water company and
will again officiate as iceman during the
coming summer.
John Thornton Is visiting bis parent
here thia week. He baa been located at
Truckee, Calif, (or the past two years
where be is running an engine. He baa
Juat returned from a visit to Chicago and
other eastern points.
II. E. Bell left on Friday evening for
Salem, where be goes to accept a posi-
tlon at the asylum, and ha resigned the
baton and star of the marahalship. His
family will remain in Grants Pass for a
time at least. Ths marshal' mantis
baa fallen upon the ahouldera of John
Lock hart.
Up-to DsU Millinery.
Mrs. E. A, Adam extends a cordial
invitation to tbe ladiea of Granta Pas
and vicinity to call at the Adams
Bazaar and inspect the new stock of
Millinery. All new and np to-date.
We can suit you In atyls and price. j
Front 8treet, (our door below Palace
Hotel.
Road Tdii...
And buy some of
them before they are
all gone.
FOIl SALE.
600,000 strawberry plants. I have the
Excels! ve, which 1 extra early and a I
good shipper. The first crate of Oregon
strawberries that arrived in Portland last
season I aent from thia patch. I also
have tbe Hood River berry, which ia a
large red berry, being perfect in shape I
and a fine shipper. Both are perfect!
flowering plants. I will put on cars Biscuit, a 20c package for 15c,
either Ol toe two khius lorii.ou loose, or I
II. O. Injun Broad Flour,
12Jc a package.
Shredded Whole Wheat
$2.00 bunched and
plants.
tied per thousand
L. 8. Coon,
Dillard, Oregon
Two pound package "Old
Times" Buckwheat, only 10c
HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE CO.
Coming Events.
April 3 County court convenoe,
April 7 Easter Sunday.
April 8 and 0 Easter entertainment,
Catholic church.
Apiil 15 Circuit court convenes.
Apr. IB. "The Stroller" at opera
house.
May 1 D. ol H. grand ball at opera
house.
Msy
tute.
Caramel Cereal, a substi
tute for coffee, large package
for 10c.
Black Figs in bulk, just in.
fresh and good, our price, 5c
a pound.
May's Be packages of Gar
den Seod, we aro selling for
2c; tho same kind in 10c pkg,
for 5c.
Corn for Chicken Feed or
15-17-Annual teacher' lnsli- Hominy, lc a pound.
Garden Seeds Lost
Davidson. Or. March 1st, 1901,
Lost on last Tuesday evening Feb.
20th either in Grant Pass, or on tbe
road between Granta Pass and this
place, a box ot "Bowens" Garden
Seeds. The finder will be liberally re
warded upon delivery ot same to tbe
Coi'bikr office, or at niy place ot busi
ness. W. 8, Baimy.
Fine Early Rose Potatoes
for seed. Wheat, Oats, Al
falfa Seed, Etc.
Found.
Feb. 11,
On Monday, Feb. 11, near Merlin, a
175 bank dralt. Owner may recover
aame on indentification ot property.
Inquire at this office.
Calhoun
Grocery
Go.
Tou have beard it said ol something
It takea the cake." But Myrtle Creek
Flour makea the cake.
The land office at Roseburg gives
notice that the approved plat ol aurvey
ol township 37 south, rsnge 5 west, lias
been received Iromjlh surveyor general
and will be filed iu that olli. e at 0
o'clock, a. m. Saturday, April 20, 1901 ,
on and after which date the land will
be open to entry. In this township $7,
Wilderville occupies the northwest
corner and it extend south to th bead
water of the Dear creek tributaries
Henry E. Dosch, secretary ol th Or'
gon Board ol Horticulture, ha received
a specimen of petrified log from ths Cas
cade Locks. Th apecimen will be
taken to the Pan-American Exposition
and displayed with other ol the Oregon
products. In order to ahow th grain ol
the log, which waa Or, on end of lt,is to
Salvation Army BelMnlal Cam
paign
Always ready to make the moat of
every desirable opportunity, th Salva
tion Army ha decided to inaugurate a
especial century self denial campaign,
which will take place from March 17th
to 24th. Tbe two great claims to be
placed before the public are the Prairie
homes (or the city poor and th home
and heathen missions.
The Salvation Army is not ao bury
eithor that it is content to concentrate
all ita energiea on home missions. Two
most Important American officers were
recently publicly commissioned lor work
in .heathen India, where already our
country ia cheoringly represented by
able and talented cltiztn
The immense success achieved by
Salvationists In India and other heathen
lands Is principally attributive to tbe
common-sense methods ol adaptation
called into play by the exigencies o' the
situation.
School Notti.
Several school district have not re
ported and their limit ia today (Tuesdsy.)
Mr. Egbert Robbin has the honor ol
sending the first program of classes to
the office for the now school year.
Mr. Zera Pool has taken Mr. Robbins1
school to teach while Mr. Robbins Is
attending and waiting on hi father who
is very sick at the Western botel.
Miss Ethel Hackett has accepted the
primary department in the Woodville
school. We are sorry to see so excellent
a teacher leave our county. Jorephln
county's school directors will not be so
slow in the future.
Mibs Lillian Pence has the honor ot
sending to this olllce the first duplicate
contract to teach (or the echoo! year,
beginning March 4, 1U01. The director
ol school district No. 13 have done well
to secure Miss Pence tor their teacher
and a good teacher la assured them.
I am in receipt ol a report ol the
Gravina school ol Alaska, Miss Eva I.
Sill tescher. Mis Hill has 31 scholars
ol which 20 are native and two are
Creole. There are 18 boy and 13 girl,
ol which number, three ol the girl have
progressed as lar a third and fourth
readers. Th average daily attendance
during th month ol February was 30,
On a visit to the Merlin school last
week I tou nd gr?at progress had been
made in every branch and in every grade,
Tbe very moral atmosphere ot th place
seemeil to have undergone a wonderful
change (or the better. Tbe directors
and patrons ot the school appreciate the
good work ilono and have shown It by
employing Mr. McCounell (or the fall
and winter terms.
Struck by ths Cowcatcher.
Sid Knnli, a young man quite well
known here, was brought in from Glen
Jale Monday morning suffering from
severe injuries caused by living struck
by the pilot ol an engine. His condition
is considered serious. He is badly in
jured about the head, one ot his arm ia
broken and he sustained many severe
bruises. He is now being caied lor at
the county hospital.
A Kang ol young hoodlums at Talent
last Sunday evening stoned the incom-
n g passenger train, breaking several
windows. A five year old child in tbe
tourist car waa atruck by a atone and
his face waa painfully cut and bruised.
The passengers un the train recognized
some of the pestiferous fry and in all
reason punishment should follow in
Advertised Letter List.
Following is the listof letters remaining
uncalled (or in tbe Grant Pass post-
office, Saturday, March 2, 1901 :
Ladiis
Biker, Mr Hattie, Freitor, Mr Lilly.
Martin Mrs Frankie, St Clair Mr Dollu,
Wilson, Mr lord a
GKNTI.XMIN
Oroford, Mr J H, Dakan, Mr William
Dingle, Mr Richard, Uedgepeth.Delman
Henlett W J, Kumley, Thoma.
Poais, Frank. McCllelan.Mr
Okins, Mr Elliott, Sniden.J D.
U. C. I1ABM0K,
Postmaster.
Church Nolle.
Quarterly meeting service wilt b
held at tbe Newman M. E. church on
coming Sunday evening. The presid
ing elder, the Rev. D. T. Summerville,
will preach at that tim and administer
the eacrament ol the LorJ'a Supper.
All irienda are invited to attend inch
services.
frull Farm lor Sat.
Fruit tarm of acre one mileast ol
towu. Good house and barn, young
(ruit trees. For sale at a bargain. In
quire at this office.
-
BORN.
II A U I'M AN Near Medford, March 8,
1U01, to Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hart
man, a son.
OI'P In Jacksonville, March 10, 1001.
lo Mr. and Mr. J. W. Opp, a daughter.
HELMS Near Grant Pass, Sunday,
March 17, IlKIl, to Mr. and Mra. V.
W. Helms, a ton.
PAYNE Near Provolt, March 2. 1001,
to Mr and Mra. Tbeo. Payne, a daughter.
MARRIED.
I'ERHAM-HUTCIUSON In Marsh-
Ore., Marcn ft, l'.HIl, E. G. Per ham,
formerly of Gold Hill and Mr. Ague
Hutcheaon.
STOCK YORK In Oak Flat precinct,
March 7, 1WI, hy Justice Ueo. u.
Ward, Wm. Stock and Mia Mary
York.
SNUDDEN KINCAID In Willow
Springe Precinct March 10, 1U01, by
Rev. J. C. Gregory, Geo. T. Snudden
and Miss Emma Kincaid.
JEFFER8 McINERY At Central
Point, March 13, 1901, Frank V.
J dlors, of Yreka, and Mr. Nellie
Leever Mclnery, ol Central Point.
WILLIAMS MANSFIELD In this city
Sunday, March 17, 1001, Chaa. Wil
liama and Misa Laura Mansfield,
Judire Abe Axtell officiating.
DIED.
aucb a manner ae to place huodlumlsm
at a discount In that town. Detective
Crowley ol the 8. P. Co. was a paasen,
iter and save his personal attention to
the case.
Uneola Colic jc ol Commerce.
Grant Pass ia soon to have a businoss I
college. Tbe preliminary arrangements I
have so far progressed that th enter
prise 1 defiuitelv announced a certain.
The school wilt be under the conduct I
ol W. A. Wooliever. president, as
superintendent ot th course ot instruc
tion and principal ol thft bookkeeping I
EMBRK.E At Talent, March 11,1901,
of typhoid penumonia, Charles J-.m-bree,
aged 20 years.
LAND Near Medford, March 12. 1001,
of Bright disease, L.. c. Land, aged
S'J year.
COX In Ashland, March 13, 1901,
Thelma Edna Cox, aged 8 aiOnth. .
MAGEE at his home in Williams pre
cinct, Wednesday, March 13, 1U01, J.
O. Magee, aged Ti year.
Mr. Magee wa one ol th early
pioneers of this county and wa a vet
eran of the Mexican war. Ha leave
wife end family ol groan children.
PHKLP8 At the Palace hotel In thil
citv, on Wednesday night, March 13,
1901, J. B. Phelps, aged 78 year.
The deceased retired as usual on Wedr
nesday evening but did not make bi
sppearance on the following day. 6ou
time in the atternoon an investigation
was made and be waa found lead. It
was apparent that hia death bad taken
place soon after he retired and that ha
had died quietly and eaaJy. Mr. PLelp
wa an esteemed citizen ol Woodville)
and conducted a hotel there. Ua wa
prominent Mason and his funeral waa
conducted by that order at Woodvilla
on Friday.
HICKS In Ashland, Saturday, March
It), 1901, II. J. Hick. aged 40 year.
IIOLMAN & SON,
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALM ERS.
cheertul that he Install! a hearty good be aawed off, tbua abowing It to be solid and pen aepanmenia, anu
.li.i i,.mh T,a I. la inrmt three . Brown, principal 01 tu commercial law
him ilu. nlrk.la .n,l ,llmM -hlrh he (Ml in l.nirlh and weiirh about 300 1 department and lecturer on political
solicits lor "th fiddler.". ' pound. ' economy.
Odlce on 6th St. oppo. Court House,
Residence North 7th St.
GRANTS PASS. ORC.