A,
'0
I;
We'll Write it Down
rill 1
We waut that order of yours for
several reasons:
Because we have the stock to
supply you the best.
Because our attention will insure
vou best sen-ice.
Because we
and money.
can save you time
because, one order is a step
toward a permanent customer.
Six Bars Laundry Soap 25c, "Diamond G."
It's good. See it in our window.
Leave your order with us for
Cherries, Raspberries and Blackberries.
$1.25 per crate,
Strawberries this week.
Our Hams and Bacon are Eastern cured and smoked.
These are good.
Fruit jars. Lots of them. Get our prices.
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
Xecal 1bappcninw3
S.W.P.M.
Don't lake Trouble
For yourself and neighbors by letting your chick
ens run loose. Get our prices on Poultry
Netting and it will surprise you how little a sight
ly and substantial Chicken Yard will cost. .. .. ..
Cramer Bros.
Garland Stoves.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
Sporting Goods
McCORMIOK
MOWERS,
RAKES.
""in. cr. ,-:v-i . a cvi--ivYft'a ..-.'s'"
A..-r
For Sale by--
Ifair-ltiddlc Hard ware Co.
AT JEWELL S OLD STAND.
MA KB LB AND GRANITE WORKS.
J. Ii. IWDIMX'K, I'koih.
prriiereu 10 iiirrnu nnyt'iinrf in the line of Cemt-lcry work in any kind
01 iUAi'.ri.Jti ur liitACUTij.
.Nearly thy ty yi mi .,f i.xu.riMiie in the Murble biiiripK
lli.il t ran till your onli rs in tiie very l-st manner.
Can furnish w irk in Scotch, Sp I or American lirsnile or an? kind o
Marble.
nrratita my saving
from Hirrcr Nt-xi m lirctnp'a G ui.niicp.
J. Ii. PADDOCK,
MEDFORD ACADEMY.
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL'
young
A NEW SCHOOL.
Prepares teachers for state ami county (-laminations. Fits
men ami women for hu-inrss positions and for college.
Special attnition to teachers' review classes, stenography and type
writing. Kxpenees per school year of A) weeks, Ilia, $125, $no.
Tuition per" lenn, t'1.25; board at club house $1.73 per week, in
faniiliea $2 50, 3.00 liwm rent 30 cent, per week.
The folder contains tpecial information and the course of a'.udy.
Write fur it.
The first term opens .ctplcinl)r !, llKil.
W. T. VAN" SCoy, Principal
Mori fowl.
VOl'll CHOICE OF OLIl ...
"Kor sl.OO rrhi
Dr. Flanatin,
Resident Dentist.
fo to Co.-un far IMunibing.
Whips, 10- to 2.50 at Uackelt's.
Cash fur Gold Dust at Cramer Bros.
M. Clemens, Trpecription Druniriat.
Old l'aers, 5c phr bundle at Coi kikk
oflk-e.
Iee Hives and Dee Supplies at Hair
liidille Hdw. Co.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Rallies at Colon's.
Harness of all Khds, tirades aud
Prices at llakett's.
icrnian-Williaina Taints.
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
'01 Ramblers $40. Roadsters $35 at
Hair-Riddle Hdw. Co.
Sew Photo Mounts for amateures at
the Courier ollice.
Leave orders for engraved calling cards
wilh A. E. Yoorhies.
25 per cent discount, cn Shirt Waist
wliita and colors. K. O. McCroskey.
The post-office cloa now and here
after at 7;00 p. m. Night mail closes
at 9:00.
Tne Standard and New Home sewiiin
usachines. All styles and prices. -Jos
eph Moss, Ant.
The cut rates are still on at Westons
ialliry, opposite Court lloute. Best
Cabinet size $2 OJ per dozen .
Jtials 25c; counter lunches 5c up,
at Urn's restaurant. Williams block,
Front street.
.Rising Sun hVnr is a Josephine county
product, manufactured by Moou & Co.al
I'rovolt. In quality it is inferior to
none.
Amateur photographers thfuUl call
and see euuiples of W. D. platiuiiui pa
per. For sale by A. E. Vooihies.
Grit's restaurant in the Williams
brick on front street, is the place to get
a goi'd meal. Everything m order and
prompt attention given.
The total membership of the A. O. U
W. in Oregon is now 9007, the numbt
of 1470 haviuti been initiated during the
past year. The number of lodges is also
increasing.
three boys of tender ajie, broke into
a duelling iion-e one day this week and
stole a watch and some other articles.
which they sold to a second hand stole,
Medford.
It is a matter of current report that a
Roseburg editor has been raking in sin k
els from delinquent subscribers by theat
eumg to expose various osculatory ep.
Bodes with their hired girls on the part
of his patrons.
Scott Uriihn handles Ashland flonr,
Utah alfalfa seed, Oret''" red clover
seed, winter outs, large Russian while
rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for
seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tun
othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop l'.arley,
Corn, Wheat, Oals..
Dr. (ioble was unfortunate in getting
his right hand severely lacerated while
Handling a gun, over at Sisson lut week.
Five stitches were required to be taken
in closing up the wound. Mail.
Tne north bound overland train on
Satmdav ewninn was made, up in five
sections, earning F.pwortli Leaguers
to their Kdveral destinations from tiie
Convention in San Fruncisco.
Lion Cement U.h no supcrion for
mending articles ot every description,
Made by 15. A. Williams.
S uith I'.roB A Rice of the l'.jhy mine.
received a portuble engine from' Port
land and a two slamp mill from Ashland
last week. The machinery was hauled
to the mine by (lavage llrotherB and will
be installed immediately.
Captain J. A. Tate, who recently re
signed lbs Cjplami y of Co. II. at this
place, has turned the vuunuand over to
Lieutenant . U...15rown, who has en
ornprm io tuse i-yir:,nG ard receive
the property. ' ' ' ' "
Rev. i. W. ;Ue t1H wall-know
Melliodist minister, die 1 sullenly nt
tne east side depot in Portland, last
week Wedmeday inoruing, where he
had gone to meet some returning I'm.
worth L-ugiio delrgutes. lie was til
years rd. a in. nj-or of the ti. A. K. anil
had livid in Orein foi ti n ve.im iu.i
-Mrs. D. C. Ilerrin, formerly of Arh
1 ..,.( B...1 ....III I
"u,,i'r w i ni'iiin iiere, who is a.
prominent worker in bi-lulf t,f the Dey
g-ei-.it il jnrr, at (ho c!c-c of the a
nual s-s-ion .. . grA, ,(,e () 1B,
order, held in Poriland lant weett whs
p.-esented by the inembers thereof with
handtouie rim, set wilh diamonds and
Ashland has two oil compauies active
ly engaged in boiinj.
t-olio Paper, Toner and Hardener for
Bale by A. E. Yoorhies.
The City Treasmer hat on hand funds
to pay all warrants protested to October
8, 1S97.
Bernard Goldsmith, who wis resi
dent of the Rogue River valley in 1S59,
died at bis home in Portland last week.
Fred. Cheshire and Lonnie Moon were
door hunting a couple of days last week
and Fred brought home a tine flve-pjint
buck.
the Woodmen excursion to Portland
wtiiou leaves Friday morning will be
taken advantage of by nearly 100 of our
people, that many having spoken for
tickets. If you intend going don't wait
until it is too late to secure tickets.
The Hold Hill News report that Eben
Roberts was severely cut at Williams'
saw mill, Sardine creek, last week.
Roborts was running the edger and his
arm camo in contact with the saw, re
sulting in cutting off the ulna bone and
mangling his arm in a frightful manner
lurry McUaniel came in from the
sheep camp just after the Fourth to
spend a few days. Perry has been
prospering like all euergetic wool
growers of Lake county, and is reaping
the benefits of his toil. He sold the
wool from a thousand sheep this year
at W4 cents, and his increase in lambs
from the band was 102 per cent. Tidings.
Solio, Lithium, Velox, Dekko and
Platinum Photographic papers for sale
by A. E. Voorhies, also all amateur
supplies.
Prof. W. T. Van Scoy has rented the
second story of the Thomas-White block
in Medford for the Medford Academy.
There will be two rooms 25x40 feet in
size, these will be well lighted by win
dows on north and south ends anil west
side. They will be fitted up especially
for use l.y tho Academy. 'r. Van Scoy
is meetiug wilh very Haltering success
in his canvass for students, many having
already made application for scholarship
Hie school will open September Bih.
On July 12lh, hetwoen Illy and Rov
ston, the eastbound Wcsiorn stage team
ran away while coming do.vu a hill, and
much damago was the result. Alter
demolishing the stage the team de
tached itself and ran through the woods,
there was one passenger aboard, who
escajied injury, but the driver was
seriously hurt about the face and head.
The passenger cared for Ihe driver and
then went iu pursuit of tho stage team
After some time he captured Ihe horses,
and started with the mail and horses
lor Pdy, when the animals again ran
away, scattering tho mail promiscuously
along (he roadside. The passenger
finally got the mail together' and
reached lily six hours late. From
there a physician was sent to attend
the driver, whose name is Fred n
His face is said to bu horribly mutilated
Tidings. -
- Cougar that Wouldn't Run.
Frank Pmrkhardt. the well known
rancher and packer, of Ditch creek, who
has a ranch at the end of the wagon
road on that stream and who supplies
the miners of tipper tirave creek with
the necessities of life, commanding the
gateway to that district, was the princi
pal recently in an adventure which was
unusual, thrilling and little short of
blood curdling.
Uurkhardt was nuking hay on a side
hill portion of his ranch, working 1n the
old fashioned mauner with Ecythe and
rake.- there came to his ears from the
upper portion of his ranch, some quarter
of a ml'o away, the squealing of one of
his hegs. The hog squealed so persist
ently and continually that Burkhardt
finally decided to go and seo about it
and having the rako in his hand took it
along with him. Arrived at tho scene,
the hog was still squealing. Peering
through a dense thicket of leafy brush,
Burkhardt deemed a patch of tawny
lur, the owner of which was evidently
naving sport with the agitated porker.
Thinking it was nothing else than a
coyote, Burkliardt heaved up a stone
about the size of his list; "What are
you dolug here stealing my hogs?" he
demanded and "biff" he dealt the
tawny fur a heavy blow with the slone,
Tho result exceeded his utmost expec
tations. Appalling snarls and growls
issued from the thicket and forthwith
emerged therefrom a full grown cougar,
suarling ferociously, bristles nil on end,
all signs unhealing that he was on the
warpath. He had a taste of blood, hit
dinner had tacaped him, he had been
felly struck in the ribs wilh a rock and
hia humor Wits desperate.
Durkhamt fended with his rake,
playing it up and down only a few
inches from the cougar's nose. He
held his giuund in the hope that the
animal's ordinary cowardice would
would assert its.-lf, aud bent on it the
human gnzu which is traditionally sup
posed to cow feiocious animals. The
caugfir gave him ettire for stare aud
refused (o bu lge an inch. On the con
trary, tho brute's temper seemed to
grow nioie and more dangerous. Sever
al limes he crouched to spring, but
always the rako playing in front of his
face upset his calculations and seemed
to perplex him. Finding that the
animal absolutely would not give way,
and seemed .to giow more and more
angry, liurkhardt backed slowly away
still guarding with his rake. The
cougar did not follow, but merely held
his ground until liurkhardt was at a
safe distance
Uurkhardt breathed sighs of (he most
iutense relief when distance intervened
and considered that he was well out of
bad scrape. Ho also decided that he
would lake hisgun along the next lime
he went to the assistance of a hug In
trouble.
The hug made good its escape and
r
personal
J. S. Tucker of Trail, rpeut few days
iu lowu this week.
J. M. John of Williams was a Uiauta
Pass vicitur Sat ui day.
Miss Uertie Coron is spending a
couple ot weeks at Placer.
Airs. Sam Neas of Placer is ependiug
a few days here wuh her parents.
Superintendent Houston of ihe Copper
Stain mine, weut to Frisco Monday.
Mrt. (Jeo. Phelps weut to Portland
last week to visit her sister Miss Cora
Smith,
Mrs. Dean McCarthy returued to Ash
laud ruesday alter spending a few ilujs
al home.
MARBLE MOUNTAIN.
Product la of High. Gre.de e.t
Any Found Elsewhere In
the World.
J. B. Paddock made a trip to Kerby
this week to finish some monumental
work.
J. P. Rows of Sams Valley was in loa n
im ween, consulting mem tiers ot our
niedical tratirnity.
Miss Gertrude Barrie is home on her
vacation. She wi'l return to Portland
to enter school in September.
Chas. N. Wonacott, assistant secre
tary of the Portland Y. M. C. A. visited
tirants Pass friends last week.
L. L. Jewell spent a few days fishing
last week wilh Uev. Robt, McLean, at
their favorite haunts near By bee Bridge.
Mrs. Rae Benson and children returned
Wednesday from Cosmopolis, Wash..
where she has been visiting her mother.
Fred Menech is spending his vacation
rusticating on Ditch creek, incidentaly
milling and writing truo cougar stories.
Mrs. Cluud Hockolt and baby arrived
from San Francisco Friday.. Mr. and
Mrs. Hockctt will be at home In the
Curry house.
Mrs. R. W. Clark and the girls and
ms. 1 uter are spending their vacation
tColeslin. Mrs. Peter returued after
siwnding Sunday there,
E. G. Holinan returned to the Granite-
hill mine Mondav. Mia. Hnl man ami
laughter accompanied him and will
spend a month iu the mountains.
Miss Mildred Slattison left Monday
evening lor Sacramento to enter a hos
pital for treatment. She was accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. S. Norton,
Uev. N. F. Jenkins and Edward
started southward on Iheif
tour Monday. At Ashland they joined
a party which will make the ascent ol
Mount Shasta.
T. W.Jackson of Medford and C. W.
Ilakur of Shelley Creek were in the Cltv
lasi ween on thtir way to Shelley Creek
"hero they aro Interested iu some prom
ising mining propositions.
Arthur Conkliu of the Mining Jour-
mil returned home Monday from his trip
boen playing wilh It as a cat does
mouse
it ly
witli
Watch Out,
When You Buy Your
SUMMER OUTING SHIRTS
Ke sure that you get the right kind. If there
is anything in this world outside a disagreeable
mother-in-law that will make a man wish he had
never been bom, it is an ill-fitting shirt. We
have a Negligee Shirt that we are not afraid to
say is me best iitting shut sold iu Cratits I
Our customers indorse the statement.
'rices SOc, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
P. H. Harth &
ass.
It is folly to have your piano tuned by
uy one except an eport Warner is
I he best.'-
Chautauqua Officers.
At tin. u,.i..lal
"iii-iihss ineeiitig the
Iiillowiln; wrni e ..,-!.., I ,u , ,r, , . .,
ii....ki..i.,i.. ii i. . .. .... I '" at ii
in mm i. vnurvil -1011111 coming BSSellib V n.nr
1-. Hillings; vh
SO P-
emi-ralds.
A.J. I.elaud, ol '.be N irih We-tern
wiiu turn Tin.-. lay. Ti.e
HATS
WMk -
LACE
A bif stock just received. Good quality,
now patterns, low prices.
He Sa:
Cow bfi.a
Scrub brushes
Chopping bowls . ..
Jar rubber, 4 doi. . .
Jar caps, di
Bowl and Pitcher..
Platters
fir
2--V
Sc
2 k
Kir
.J-'
1 10
13c
NEW GOODS
From the east In is week. Many
gains. No disappointments.'
Hop pic-king G!ovs
Linen Thread .
Cotton Thread ;0 spools) .
Library Paste
Kertnin 1'ulogne
lust ier M atch Chains .'.
Syringes..
au. dishes, 6 for
bar-
2V
5c
2.V
7c
li
5c
o
22c
La Curtains 17c p.-rta;'. Ready wa le Sheets and Pillow Cases at Smith".
NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
K iilroad Co.
irth Weslern has just i-sued a neat
b ok of i ) pji s containing tubulated
information reanli' g the population of
states through whL-h '.lie road runs, ali-o
viug a complnte map ol lhi route.
opus of the h'j.k can be had hv ad-
Iressing, A. G. Marker, V.i Third St..
l'ortla.id.
Nearly evtry north bound pas-enger
ain Icate a Urgn contingent of Kp
onh Leaguers who temporarily seek a
much needed resl. The heavy increase
in trailic renders It iini'ossible to travel
ith any d.gree of comfort on the
rowded trains, and Grants I'as is the
natural point, with il's unsurpassed cli
mate, ample hotel accomodations and
scenic environments, to lurj the weary
traveler who seeks a beneficent chanae.
Paul Laurence D:inbar has two veins
story-leliing. The one deais with
the negro, and is mostly pathetic or
tragic. The o'her depicts humorously
the O lio farmer and his domestic Ik.
longiiiK. Tins is Ihe vein of the seiu s
of "Ohio l'atora!a" now appearing in
the "New Lippiniott Magaizne". In
the August nuiuUr is "The Mortifica
tion of the flesh," a dcIL ions morsel of
ijood-hiitnored bars terization.
A team of mules wiii an eye single to
a change in environments a;i i inciden
tally to help lh Cm sn.a oot in filling
space, wand- n d down I root street
Aug. 4th, VM; at II A, M., and 1
.M. l.y J. r. Ilaynes, Pastor.
Itr. Van Dyku ts sUudily recovering
from his serious ilhiess. IIo hat been
rilling up some during Ihe past lew days
Mis 1- loteni-o It alt was voted the most
sipular young lady in liold Hill, and re
ceived the diamond ring given by the
Wizard Oil Co.
A genile shower on Wednesday morn
ing greeled the early risi r", but Ihe
shower did not continue long enough to
givo us a g o.l so.il.er.
J. Pardi o and Mrs. J. Ta lor are as-
iiting Miss Lih ile .Mi-Crnskey in the
store during the absence ol li e head ol
the linn Mr. McCroxkey is lorlima'e
iu Hvnrmg so capable help ami be goes
to the Coast free from business cares
'a -w"i,iiii aw noise, enjoying
himself as only editors know how. lie
visited his daughters while in New
York.
J. Disert, J. M. Foster and Jas. War
ren, of Williams Creek, were iu lirants
I ass lust Thursday on business. M.issrs.
Foster and Williams aro associated with
Mr. Disert In mining properties on Will
isms Creek which the latter has devel
oped to a considerable extent.
Newport is one of tho most nouuhir
Coast resorts and.Orauta Pass islfuriilsh.
ing her (piola of health seekers. Mon-
lay night Mrs. II. 0. Kinnev. Miss
Maijnry and Paul joined an Ashland
party who will make a few weeks stay.
ir. anj .Mrs. K. O. McCroskev and I
i ... i ... . ,. . '
- nil nun mrs. ur. Jennings will also
spend about threw weeks there. A num
ber of our peoplo will go later in the
week, and with those already at this
resort will make unite a
lelegalion.
0. L. Clnvenger and C. K. Hoot made
a dip to tho Josephine Caves last week
spending considerable limn in the caves
makiug Hash light photographs aud
..I. f ..i ..
i"""""' v leveuger secured a mini
her of excellent photoiiraphs and also
some fine specimen! of crystals. Sir.
Knot knows almost eveiy foot of the un
.I..- I . .
iiemromiu pusaago ami is a competent
guioo. ine caves trip, allhou-ili it is
nam cue, is a trip worth making, am!
1 "",lr (,.'' '" "''sea of the
"'"""ii V:?'l,y "W a person for
u"'..l;i. 1 iy have put forth in reach
'."we unaiii. f y -t-,.
l?on.
auineen mnes irom Ursula rass, on
Applegate River, stands a mountain
of as fine or as high grade marble at
to be found anywhere in the world
Samples of rock brought into this city
louay iron) parlies visiting the big mar
ble mine will compare with that of any
quarry the world over. The mountain
containing the marble coven an area
of tome 150 acres, and is owned
Grants Pass peoplo.
The mine was discovered in 1866, aud
located 10 years later. Like many
oiner valuable mineral properties
uirgons uas oeen lying compara
tively undeveloped all these years.
good wagon road leads to the mine, and
except what has been removed for loeal
nse in Urants Pass, none other has
been hauled over this road for any par
pose.
A lime kiln stands at the base ol the
mountain, in which the surface rock
nas Deen prepared and made into lime
for local usage.
From the lima kiln the marble shows
up to a height of 400 feet or more
one huge mass. It extends to the south
from the kiln for a distance of 1000 feet
civiutuis immense mintage a quarry
nanus irom wnicli blocks of solid mar
ine, iroin rive to feet square, without
a crack or Haw, can be removed. If one
will take the trouble to investigate they
will find that few, if any, other quarries
oxiBl anywhere else in tho world of such
broad dimensions.
Leigh Harnett, a mining and mineral
export, and a good authority on mines
and mining, pronounces it as (he world
greatest quarry, lie say there it no
noed of (he peof le of the Pacific Coast
depending almost exclusively on Italy
for our marble, when in Oregon we
have every varioty of the rock, as vast
in quantity or as line in quality as Italy
or any other European country, (ire
gon has, he claims, whole mountains of
marble of as absolute purity, fine tex.
tme, and beautiful variegations, as Italy
ever prouueeu. They exist in Josonhlne
Jackson, Wallowa and Douglas Conntlea
The monntain near Grants Pass la the
most extensive, and the marble of hlifh
er quality than any of the others. The
greatest question confronting the opera
tors ol these quarries is that of transport
ation of Ihe rock to the market.
I ortland uses over a ton of niaibla
nay, from year to year, which is broimhl
from San Francisco at first cost, of from
3 to f.'O per ton, depending on the
chnracter of the stone. Mr. Harnett
believes that the marble of our owq
quarries can bo shipped Into Portland
for distribution to the general consumer
atleascost than in having it brought
irom Ban r ranci sco.
In case of the Orantj Tass quarry
ne gives the following figures: Cost ol
quarrying, per ton, $2.60; freight bv
wagon ta Urants Pass, ; by railroad to
1 ortland, 1. By these figures the Port
land qurchasera of marble can res that
it is possible (or them to get as good mar
ble from Oregon quarries, at halt what
they pay for that purchasod from San
Fran;lsco. Uennis Klovall In Teleirram.
j. n.
BANCROFT, GEO. W.
ED. H. ALLEN.
HA.-.E
At Bed Timo
I take a pleasuut herb drink, the next
morning I feel bright and my complex
ion Is better. My doctor says it acts
gently on tho stomach, liver and kid
neys, and Is a pleasant laxative. It is
made from herbs, and is prepared as
easily as lea. It is called Lane's Medi
cine. All druggists tell It at 25c. and
50c Lane's Fuinilv Meillclna
the bowels each day. If you cannot get
It, send for a free sample. Address.
Orator t. Woodward, Le Hoy. N. Y.
Oancroft & Go
GROCERS
Some
Interesting
Facts
For People Who
Intend to take an
Outing.
We have tho finest line ot
Lunch Goods in the City.
1 j-lb. Cartoon Crackers .ac
iCaus Deviled Chicken....... 2 so
' T ....1 0 J
uuuvueuu ouusnge. . . , , .20c
" Sardines jq
" French Smoked Sardines. 25c
" Armour's Sliced Ham ... 250
" Bay le's Lunch Herring. ,joc
" Vienna Sausage; roc
" Veal Loaf. 15c
" Borden's Condensed Milk.aoc
" Evaporated iCream 10c
1 Bottle Sweet Pickles ..15c
riccaiiiii 30c
" Queen Olives oe
Tillamook Cheese, per lb ...... 18c
Ginger Snaps ,150
Fig Bar and Marshmallows . . . .aoc
Bancroft & Go
GROCERS
ADLBTS.
WANTED.
30Q HOP 1'ICKEHS Wanted; picking
a,ivU oepieuiDer ill.
Apply to or address,
JOHN KANZAU, JR.,
Urants Fass, Oia.
'200 ll()l I'lCKBHS Wanled-Apply to
wuor address j. p. RANZAO,
u ran is rasa, ore.
Reason will commence about Sept, 1st,
NTKM.IUGNT young men, from 17 to IS
Tears of nun. having Mmmnn ..IimI
education, to learn mechanical trades. For
full information apply or write to, Union
Iron Works. 222 Market Ht M.n
clsiro.
FOUND.
AT the Armory, a collarette. Owner mar
recover sauia 011 nmwinM m..Hki.
and paying charges. Apply at this office.
rOR. TRADE.
JJCl.tlH POLLOCK will trade a new wag
"un for wood. Call and see iilm at the
llair Kiddle Hardware Co. store.
CIR.L WANTED.
QlKLor woman wanted to do laundry
work at Cohwtin Hotel, Address it- 0.
Tellord, Coleslm, Oregon.
President, (j.
presid.Mit. W. M. C.lv.
I aei-reiury, . . Huyes; tru.isiirer,
i.-H. Carter; vice president's, N. Ulier'
man, of Taieni ; Mi Kw.i Coleman,
Phoenix-H O Xiuney, (WiTts
II. T. Piwioa, ,Mdnr J ; Mrs. ft. hittU .
1 llllul Point ; I K.'si'ili.
Palls; MiHi Lillian Julian,'
... ..aricr, liolil Hill; )ri j.; j.
l ICKel, .Meiltnrd ; A. E. It.
Klamath
Y.tv;.VV-
" . A.
II. tiraut, Jl. 1.
The ori.in;.l contractor on tho Cres
cent (.'ily-iir.inls Pass mail route has
tul.cn charge of the line from Waldo to
this place, and a better service is exp"cl
ed. The gentleman is a resident of Ken
tucky, and w ill huve a better idea, after
carrying the mail during Ihe winter
mouths, of the cot of keeping up Ihe
service, which was taken 011 Ihe present
contract ut altogether too Io a figure
itecurd.
Herbert Smith, the N. V. Racket store
man, last week displayed some crorpiet
sets in front of his place of business
The sets naturally attracted the alenliun
of cro'i'iet players and one devotee
picked upa maliet and proceeded to show
a friend how he would diive his oppo
nent's ball ofTiho grounds. The strike
was a heavy one hut the head of the
mallet flew oh", and as a result the
french plate wiiiiHn in trout of the tote
has innumerable lines radiating from a
common venter. The center being the
point where the mailet hit. The gait
was insured.
IIIIS. J lli'lf .nr.
villej J.ti. Willits, l.ake.iew. -
io-iiitiii Iru-tees K. l,
I'atrn k, J. K. di
Jai k sun.
l)inoin-:natiiinarrriis!es Mrs A F
l-Wy, liaplMjU. p. .Veil, Presliy'ti r'iun ;
II. C. i.ilcy, t.'ongrrgiiiioiml; Mrs. J. .
I'OWIhg, .llelhodlH; Mrs. K.
Kpisc-npsl ; Mrs, w, II. c,,!,,, A,vi.nt.'
-nrisnan 10 he supplied; Himkard.
Their Secret I.Oul.
Ail riadieville, Ky.. was curious lo
learn the cause of ihe vast improvement
in the healih of Mrs. H, I. Wuiltaker,
who had for a long limp, enJured un
told sulIY-ring from a chronic bronchial
Saturday morning withiat their driver's' trouble. "It's '! due to Dr. King's
permission. The start was made in a I New Discovery," writes Lur husband
very leisurely manner, and they seemed j "It cotnple'.t dly cured her and alto cured
to pos-tese little animation just what our liltie grand naughter uf a severe t
you'll notice but at the fini-h they were j tack of Wh-svping I o'igli." It p.it.iv.
rery much alive, as the wagon was some- j ly cures Conglin, Cilds, Lu'irlppe, I'.ron
what pied, the harness sipiabbied and -chilis, a. I Tl.rnat and Lung troubles,
the general makeup thrown out of proper I Uusranu-ed bottles Vc s.id 1 . Trial
justification. The mules were recovered. I bo'.ties freest W. F. Kreiner's drugstore.
-.--
D. M. llrower.
I modily.
"er court in
rep'.iiileut.
, t-t al., appellant, and
Supreme Court Decisions.
".M, Or., duly -1 -The Sup.en .
Court today handed down -m,,,,,, ,
inree miiiiiig caws, reversing and
ing the dei imihi of tm ,
the cases of Henry V,,,);
vs. ('. 1. lvid.,,
11. ami , . 4. arson and II. U. Mil.
ler, rqspondents Vs. P.M. Haves, L. L.
'eell,C. linrkhalter and William H..y.
mden, appellants. In tiie case of P. H
Ovn.it, et .1., appeiu,,,., VS- ,, -Mi.niig
lompa,,,, et al.. rcpon-lcul..
the decise.il ol lower curl w.sallirmed.
Kruplinns, cnt, h;rtw, scalds and
sores of all kinds rpiickly healed by De
Vitt's Wit,!. i-l s,,vp. (;trUll
''He for piles. P.i-aarn of C'oiiiilerfeits.
lie sure you g.-t lh or glnal HcWitt's.
I'r. W. F. Kremer.
Advcrtl.cd Luiicr Lfet.
Following is tin. itol letters remain
ing uncalled f.,r In the Urants pass po-t-'.l!i-f,
Saturday, July i-i;, p.( .
Mi. us
1 angle, Mrs C'l.as. I.urtle, Mrs Annie
l-IMI Uf.M
And.r.n L' KAON l-ennis, Mr James
Heal' n, W II Ki.... J
Livinirst'in. J I', 2 l: uiv 1, p
-snl urn, Msrsli a -l, l;0uae.' Mr John
U,al, A . Tonner. Mr P.
W aish, Mr It T
C. I-:. 11 4 11 m. x.
Warner is Horsi
It has been reported nr.IifTereiit Lines
that M. O. Warner Ihe Phmo Inner jaj
oirconiinueii is trips lo this vallev. but
miii is iuiso si, ne has no intanii.m .,1
loingso. Sir. Warner Is here for a few
J s 1
oays anu will atleml to all work that is
reported promptly. If your instrument
needs his attention do not (,'olav
Better for the lilood than Ssraiparilla.
For Iho-e Living In the Malaria Dia
ne's, tirove's Tasteless ( hill Tonic.
Band Concert.
the lollowmg program will be given
nr ihe (. ranis Pas bund at the K ill
mad I ark m Fild.iy evening, Aug. 2nd
'"" '""l'st" OraiTula
1 ramp, 1 ramp, Tramp" lta,j.
Kuie N.lo-rryer Itolllnson
rveruire, r's-l and Peasant". .. HUp,.
' liig Melodies" Matkie
.-.noKeag oiaa -Uirl.el .Solo
,"rl" Casey
l.ooney (onus" Cak.. Walk ittn
J' ivies ilnt ., v
t,... l.
I'.i
MARRIED,
l'ot master. I
jzqTTTTaHrQa j
. . - -c r r. It At (ialena,
-oay, Jll'y i-.l, P.KII Phllll;
ertii. Norton and Miss Nellie
Pi'liBcller.
.Mr. Norton was it former resident of
1. rants Pass and has a host ol friends
'-" I'Miliraimsuoris. llie lis
!.... I. t.... -e. . ...
1. iiinK nines spinas 01 In in as a
rising young engineer now in the em
pioy 01 niHj.is. ciiapmaii plant," and
ol Ihe bride a a "I. ighly rep. cled and
accompliKhed young lady."
DIED.
MOI'.LKY At the Jo-.-plnne ('ruiniy
lii.spnal, Tliursday, July
Ii-liainiii Murley. '
HOLM AN & SON,
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALM ERS.
O fice . n ti'.li St. npprj. Court House,
ftt-tideuce North 7th Ht.
GRANTS PS8, CRC.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
('bills and Fevor is a boltle of Oroye's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron
and iiiiilnu iu a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. Price 6O0.
Estreky Notice.
There came Into my enclosure near
Urania pass, about February 8, 11101,
one red cow about six years old, marked
with i.piare crop oil" left car; also one
red yearling marked as above described. '
. .yvt.ier may recover same by proving
ownership anj paying charges.
J. W. Hiiowx,
'. I , s n
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
IAV1NU Mining interests that require
my attention 1 will Mali m ki-i.
isliiiK ol Ueula luriiiHhiiiir inwul. sh.u
Hals I aps, Notions, etc,, at less than cost!
a wool or in lots to suit purchaser.
11. A. Kssn,
Odd Fellows building.
CAR.RIAGES, ETC.
Itt'liUIKH, carriages and mountain backs.
Anyone thinking of buying any ot
the almve, it will pay lliem logo to KehkopC
aud Kaui-ii and eia.iuue their vehicles and
f!fl their prices and terms before buying
1' hey also carry the buckeye mower and
rake. Itememhur the place, tun street
oppusite rwoud-naml store,
FOR, SALEi ;
(JA.MKKA A 5x7 view camera andoillrtt
for sale cheap. ln.Uirs at this oidce.
GOLD DUST.
(JASH paid for gold dust. -Cramer Bros.
'I'AKK your wheel to Cramer Bros, for'
- repairs.
1ST . "
a.tA
ia's't,.''-'
"O-EBATEST
'--v. -' T f 01 '
Reduction Sal
Ever known in Urants Tass. CLOSING SALI? of
Shirt Waists.
Vitlu.-s that cannot lo boat. It onlv takesi a look tn onni.
vinoo you.
Great Slaughter in TRIMMED HATS,
Kvory cno loft goon ut HALF thn Rpfn.hr Pri
Siwle Goods 1-3 oil' of Ik Regular Price.
Just the time now to buy your X-MAS PRESENTS while tha
sale is on.
Tabic Linen,
Muslin Underwear,
Dainty White Goods.
SPLENDID VALUES iu thosolin.
an tho (Jooilrt aro going fast.
Du not mi sg this sale
MRS. J. A. REHKOPF.
SLLL.,
-'.. 1
A. R VOORniE3