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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1901)
i Extra No. 1 New Mackerel 12J to 20o New Columbia Kiver Salt Salmon, per pound Oc Fresh Smoked Salmon loo; 2 pounds 25c Box of Soda Crackers (11 lb. gross) (JOo Petite Prunes, to close out 3c I No. 1 Green Salvador, 8 lbs for f 1.00 Something a little better, 7 lbs 1.00 Best Gautemala, Caracol or Pea- . berry 20c In Roast Coffee we have something good at 7 lbs for 11.00; or we can give a good Mocha and Java 3 lbs for $1.00. I AM fttrt m4 Aim Par Tbt OvnvltM t!1 ker ttM fir ftta af I Tnd-Mart. Rev art) m IcnltHiam. AX IMW f, Garland Fireside Air-Tight. N ew Wood Garland J r. Cook Stove. Both Patterns are the best of their kind. Call and examino our full lino of GARLANDS. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK OUR CRESCKST NO. 5 fLOW IS GUARANTEED FOR BLACK STICKY r'OIL. Sporting Goods.... We have a full supply of everything needed by the Sportsman whother ho bo Fisher or Hunter. Tako a look at our display window and if you do not find what you want come inside and wo will supply you. Hair-ltidtUe Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Fall Millinery Big Display in all styles. Also from the Eastern and Coast cities. You are invited to call and inspect my stock of Millinery and Trimmings. I JY. WKSTOIN', Successor to Mrs. WEIDMAN. MISS BERTH A BAKR1E wishes to say to her friends that (he will be pleased to eo them in ber line of work, at Mrx. Weidman's old stand with Miss Weston, cor nr 7th and Front streets, Grants Pass, Ore. fPl a A11 TIaIiiIvIa TmnlAiMAiii TTATtnA . lit. M fill' J IIII. IIIIIIIUI1IIIIII M IIIIV'U MMMM ; of Southern Oregon still leads in a large new stock of Plows, Drag-tooth, Spring-tooth and Disk Harrows. Farm and Heavy-draft Wagons, Hacks, Carriages and Buggies. Plow repairs. Water and Gas Pipe, Plumbing goods, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oils Etc. 1. II. SCinilDT. R. 0. ftlcCroskey.... SHOES! Up-to-Datc Silk" Waists 'in all Colors, from $3.50 to $10.00. French Flannel Waists in Bo lera. This is something entirely new. Ask to sec them. fl. I Door North, of lei National Dank. WASHINGTON with his hatchet could say that we have the Finest Creamery Butter made In the State of Oregon. FIRST'PRIZE and HIGHEST AWARD over all com- i petitors at the State Fair for the Finest Creamery Butter I is the record or the Albany Produce Co., who make the celebrated "Clover Leaf" for us exclusively. "QUANTITY, QUALITY and PRICE," guaranteed. Evaporated Peaches (not uew stock) 5c Morning Meal White Comb Honey, 1-lb frame 25 Pounds Pink Beans In TEAS we have nil the leading kinds, good tiundried at 30c. PICKLES in kegs. All kinds of Syrups and Sorghum. Our ROLLED OATS are Fresh. Remember the place, WHITE HOUSE GROCERY, XE W ARB! VALS Fancy Soft Shell Walnuts, Paper New Patterns Just Received SHOES!! 0. f.lcGroskey lOo ..12$o .1100 A very OPPOSITE POSTOFKK'lt. Shell Almonda. personal Mrs. H O. Perkins is visiting in Eugene. Ed F. Hathaway ol Dryden was in town Tuesday. Chaa. Kickell of the Jacksonville Times, was in town Friday. Mrs. A. S. Rotenbaum of Wolf Creek, spent Thursday in Grants Para. Mrs. Ed Weston spent several days this week visiting in Grants Pass. C. E. Smith, proprietor of Hotel Lay ton, visited Ashland Tbnrsday. Mrs. Dora Hackney left on Saturday's train to join her husband at Ashland. Mrs. W.A. Taylor of Ashland has been visiting relatives ber during the past week. Miss Louise Whitney returned to Ash land Thursday after visit in Grants Pass. Mrf.C.L. Bloom returned Sunday from a two weeks visit witb relatives in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferrier and little daughter visited here from Ashland las; week. Capt. Nash of Medford, who has min ing interests in this county, was in town Tuetday. Miss May Kellogg visited in Medford Ust week with her sister, Mrs. John Darneburg. Loren Adams returned last week from a visit at San Francisco and other points in California. Rev. C. W. Hays returned on Satur day from attending the synod of Oregon at Baker City. Mike Breen, the bricklayer, left last week for Redding, Cal., where he will work for abont sii weeks. Miss Lanra E. Jones, of Roaeburg, was a passenger on Thursday night's train, en route to San Francisco. Tbos. and Sam Dyer, of Riddle, were passengers on Friday's train tor Medford where their mother is seriously ill. Arthur Conklin returned on Tuesday morning from Pjsnjd where he has been attending? iet convention. Dim Green, Qrilarmon Ureen bydiaulic placer at Galice, came up on Wednesday to visit for a few days in town. R. C. Adkins and family, who came here from Grants Pass a few days ago, went over to Klamathon, yesterday. Tidings. II. A. McDaniels, a former resident of Grants Pass, returned on Tuesday to Lakeview after a visit with relatives and friends here. Presiding Elder D. T. Summerville is making a trip through eastern Oregon and will visit Lakeview, Ft. Bidwell and Silver Lake. Mrs. Eliza Clark, of Ashland, came down Mondav evening to look after property interests here, returning on Tuesday morning. Clias. Hansen has Just completed a new store building in Kerby which is to be occupied by the general merchandise store of J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Eburle have gone to Lompoc, Calif., where they will re main some time for the improvement of Mrs. F.herle's health. Sain Morris of Hock Point came down Friday evening to meet bis brolber who arrived on Saturday's train after an absence of two years in Alaska. N. E. Brilt, surveyor for the O. A C. railroad company, went to Woodville Thursday after sending several days at Grants Pass, inspecting railroad lauds. Rev. W. B. Pipper and family were in town Thursday on their way from Canyonvllle to Ft. Bidwell, Cal. They will travel all the way by team, distance of 340 miles. Joe Conner, the well known placer operator of Criggs creek and Red Dog, visited Grants Pats Thursday. Mr. Conner has his mine ready for operation as soon as the wet season begins. W. H. Rnble, inventor of the Griixly mining elevator, left for the Applegate region, Sunday, where be will put in one of his elevators in the mine belonging to a Seattle syndicate. Tidings. Messrs. Blarkinan and Snow returned on Thursday from a trip to Sardins creek and vicinity whera they were ezamining mining properties. They brought back some good rock specimens from the mines of that locality. Cnamoers and Carpenter, who are assisting Metta and Lee in tberonstroe tionufthe big tnnnel on Silver creek. spent a few days in town this week, returning on Saturday to Silver creek County Superintendent Lincoln Savage returned Friday evening from attending the Jackson connty teacher's institute at Ashland. He reports most excelled institute, (nil of enjoyment and profit to all in atU a Unce. 8. C. Ruble of Golden was in town Monday. Mr. Ruble u interested in the well known placer at Golden, where the famous "Rnble gmziey" wss first contrived and operated. Besides his mining internets, Vr. Ruble is engaged in "Ml raiting and now has herd of (21b pica rolled wheat). about S00 Angoras, D. Dixon, father of . C. Dixon and formerly one of our solid business men, arrived on Friday fiom Walla Walla, Wash., and will spend several, weeks visiting with the family of his son and renewing former acquaintances. Mr. Dixon finds a great change and improve ment in the town since he has been here, this being his first visit since the fire. E. E. Redfield spent a few days in town during the past week. Ed is now a resident of Glendale. He is not operat ing his sawing machine at present, be ing interested in the Cow Creek Irriga tion Co., a corporation recently orga nized for the purpose of supplying water to southern Douglas county for irrigation and mining purposes. J. W. Baker went to Medford Wednes day in the interests of the Grants Pass steam laundry, the excellent work of which is gaining for it far more than a local reputation. The laundry has a very fine and complete equipment and is in charge of men who fully understand their business. Competent judges say that the Grants Pass steam is as near perfect as that of any laundry on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Metts and son, Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leigh who have been spendiug the sumnier at Sil ver creekbasin where Messrs Metts snd Leigh are engaged in tunnelling nnder the Silver creekj falls'to tap a large area of placer ground, spent several. 'days in Grants. Pass laet'week. The whole party, including the ladies, made the trip from Silver creok.to Galice in'a forenoon. Mrs. Metts and Roy left on Sunday evening for their home at Florence, Colo., ex pecting to retnrn in the spring to remain. The rest of the party returned to the mine. "B&by" Qu&rtz Mine. A mine which ia rapidly achieving fsme is the "Baby" quarts mine in the Jump-off Joe district. This mine is situated seven or eight miles due north of Grants Pass, on the north aide of .the mountain locally termed "Bear moun tain." It is owned by Pollock, Jewell and Dodge and is nnder bond to Myers, Rice and Smith Bros, who are operating it at present. The mine was formerly worked with profit by Pollock and Phillips by means of an arrastre. A tunnel was run to tap the mine at a lower level but after being driven about 200 feet and the pay rhuto not found the work was abandoned. Almost im mediately after beginning work the present operators uncovered a SO inch vein of very rich ore which the former miners had just failed to reach. The ore runs in value up to hundreds of dol lars to the ton in free gold besides carry ing considerable values in sulphurots. In some of the rock the particles of gold may be seen running through it in veins and streaks. Between the present tunnel and the former workings is a solid pay chute of of 80 feet. In the upper tunnel the pay streak was four inches in width. In the lower tunnel, 80 feet deeper, it has in creased to a depth of SO inches. By a tunnel 250 feet long, the mine can be lapped 100 feet lowor. The mine is equipped with a two stamp mill, with concentrator, which handles four or five tons of ore daily. Fourth Crop of Alfalfa.. At the Miller faim near the mouth of Applegate last week the fourth crop of alfalfa for the summer of UK) I was cut and gathered in. This gives an idea of the agricultural possibilities of this section where irrigation is used. This last crop was not extra heavy but was fairly good nevertheless. The Apple- gate valley, though its area is not large, is one of the most fertile in the United States. There is a fine opening in this valley for a creamery. BOR.N. FLOREY At Eagle Poirt Oct. 11, 1901 to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. florey a son MARRIED. RUSSELL JESS In Crescent City, Cel., October 0, 1001, Mr. Geo. J. Russell, of Crescent City and Miss Clara E. Jess of Grants Pass, Rev. Spaam of the Presbyterian church olliciating. WALTER CARTF.R-In Jacksonville, Oct. I. 'I. ltXJl, hy Justice I'lyuiale, Otto Walter of Grants i'aas and Miss Laura Carter. YOUNG CARTER in Ahland, Oct. 20 ,1U01, Earle N. Young and Marcel l Carter, by Judge Milton Kerry. RICE WOOD In this city, Sunday, October 20, IlKll, by Rev. Unlit. Islie, If. G. Rice and Miss Bertha Wood. Mr. Rice is one of the operators of the Baby quartz mino on Jump-olf-Joe and the bride is sn estimable young lady of Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will niako their home at the mine. DIED. CAREY In Ashfand, Oct. 12. Mil, the infant son ot Mrs. Clara Carry. MILLER In Ashland, Oct. 15. 1'JOI. Mrs. Mary blisabetu Miller, agsd ill years. Wiit:li tins Window ol llio Chicago Racket Store Wo will havo the 3 Large Dolls 30 inchcH tall for your inspection on Monday. Wo nro going to give them away. Every nO-cent purchase entitles you to a guess. We arc Headquarters for Glass ware, Crockery, Earthen ware, Tin, Granite and Enameled ware; Boots, Shoes, riats and Caps, Rubber goods. Woolen Dress Goods, Calicos, Flannelotts, Percales, Ladies' Child ren and Gents' Underwear, Shirts, Shoes and Tarn O'Shanters. Wo Vro Cull Quick Sales and Small KESSLER'S, Frost bl., next Palace ilutel. Xocal tbappcntnfis Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron 's. Mrs. Rehkoff can save )ou money on Ladies and Children'sWinterCnderwear. S.W.R5 Sherman-Williams Paints. air-Riddle Hardware Co. Call at the COURIER office and see the Southern Oregon photos by Clevongor Prices ranging from 25o to 75c Mrs. Rehkoff has an elegant line of ready to wear fall hats. The nobbiest of the nobby, new styles. Dr. Van Dyke wishes to announce that he has resumed practice and can be found at his office in Opera House block over the Post Otlice. When you get ready to buy a fall or winter hat remember that Mrs. Rehkoff has a swell line and prices that defy competition. ew patterns and new atock just received at Cranberries at Wade's; also New Or leans Molasses and fine table Syrup in bulk. Pickles in bulk and keg. Prices as low as the lowest. A quarts vein recently discovered in the Siskiyou Copper mine is yielding $150 per ton. A large force of men will be put to work soon. The new crosswalk on Sixth street at the G. P. B. A T. Co.'s building is a convenience that will be appreciated when the muddy season begins. The G. A. R. poet has just received and set np 10 tombstones over the graves of the comrades in the Grant Pass cemeteries. Senator John H. Mitchell arrived in Portland last Wednesday evening from bis trip sbroad. The senator has been four months in Europe and his health seems to have improved greatly during his absence. J. Pierpont Morgan, the millionaire and railway maguate, passed through Grants Pass Friday evening on a special train. He was returning to New York from attending the Episcopal convention in San Francisco. The third lecture In the popular course will be delivered on Tuesday, November 12, Instead of the 7th as at first announced. Prof. Gaston, humor iBt is to deliver the lecture and a treat is expected. Scott Griilin handles Ashland flonr, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian while rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oata.. A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A most settli ng and healing remedy for all skin atrec lions. Ac-ept only the genuine. Dr. K renter. A good laugh ia a good thing. Dont lail to hear Prof. Gaston give his Humor ous Lecture on the Yoseuiito in the 0era House Nov. 12. Admission will be 25 cents. Reserved seat tickets for this lecture, the Electrical Exhibition and Concert will cost one dollar, aingln ad mission to Exhibition and Concert 35 cents each, reserved seals 15 cents extra II C. Perkins is In possession of a beautiful specimen of green chrome gar net or ouvarovlte, so pronounced by the U. 8. geological survey, which came from the southwest portion of the county. This is the same mineral that was re cently discovered in Trinity county, Cel., an J was supposed to be emerald. The mineral occurs in crystals of rkh, dark green. The crystals thus far found are Small and of little intrinsic value, but of great interest. Nearly all the songs introduced by Mason and Mason and their company in "Rudolph and Adulph" were written esecially for them and will not be used by any other organization. The most notable ones are "Once in a Very Great Whilo," "The Selfish Little Duckling," "Peter at the Gate" and a trio entitled "So Much Depends on Knowing Just How Far a Girl Should Go," which will lie rendered bv Mason and Mason and Lottie Williams Salter. Dan Cawley, who drove the first and last stage over Scott Mountain, on the through route from Kacrameiito to Port land, died at Yreka last week from neuralgia of the heart. The funeral will be held tomorrow. He was 77 years of age. In the forenoon on the day of his death he visited lbs vault in the ceme tery which he had prepared years ago as his final resting-place. In the eve ning he complaine of pains in the region of the heart. The deceased had years ago ordered a steel casket, and his remains are now resting therein. or ol I'rioow. Profits is our motto. Cramer Bros Chicago Racket Store. A disreputable band of gypsies passed through town Friday and camped one night near the bridge. They moved on next day, not finding the air ot our town salubrious for them. Don't forget that Cramer Bros, sell the only genuine Oliver Chilled Plow. On Tuesday evening, October 22, N. P. Dodge received a check (or $76 from the agents of the "Phoenix Fire Insur ance of London." This was for full pay ment of Dr. Smith's claim tor his lose by the small blaze in his house on A Street, Monday evening, the 14 th. Up on receipt of notice of this firm, Mr. Dodge was instructed to make examina tion and settlement at once. The result was the receiving ol full payment of the claim on the eighth day after the fire. Mr. Dodge thinks that the old "Phoe nix" still stands at the head in both re liability and promptness in the paying of claims. Frank Colvig came np on Friday from the Old Channel mine at Galice to spend a few days in town. The company is employing a large force ot men fitting np the mine tor wintor's run. They are building a large reservoir and are also constructing a large amount ot new flume. The ditch has been enlarged throughout and the mine will be worked this winter on a greatly larger scale than heretofore. Went to Silver Creek. II. C. Perkins, C. C Taylor, Georgo Phoby, G. D. 'Williams and othors re turned lost Wednesday evening from an expedition to Silver crook, survey ing mining property. Silver crook is situated at the edgo of the earth, being tbo "last camp" wostward and some 5 or mora Oregonlan miles from a wagon road. Tho Silver crook miles stand at an angle ot 45 degrees and are not gam boled ovor to any great extent. Taylor telegraphed ahead for . tho inhabitants of the region to oatuh a few door and tio them upfjso that ho might kill one but tho . message miscarried. (One of the claims was so topographically Irregular that tho survey had to be stretched over it like an awning, one corner bolng tucked to .the sldo of a perpendicular Comfort for the Little Fellows. In our Children's Dcpartmont you will find tho Largest and Best Stock of Up-to-dato Cor rectly Tailored, "not tho ordinary hand-mo-down kind" Boys' Suiting to bo procurod. It docs not cost you any more to buy a suit made of good material; a suit that will fit; a suit you'd be proud to see your bqy wear. Look In our NORTH Show win dow and see the new novelties, and convince yourselves what we are carrying in our Boys' Department. P. H. Harth & Son. Headquarters for Boys' Clothing. Uskm Tho-t Will Stay. The Oranta Pass New Water, Light and Power Co. has completed work on their dam and in the opinion of those best acquainted with the ways of Rogue river, it is a structure which will with stand the water freshets. The company baa gone on so quietly and steadily with this work that comparatively (ew ot our citizens realize its extent or the real benefit to this city. The operations have covered a period ot five months during which time about 30 men have been steadily employed, while numerous others have been directly benefited. About 400 piles were driven in the main break of last winter and near the power house. These are braced by a network of cross timbers forming a series if cribs which are filled with rock. Hundreds of tons of rock snd thousands of feet of timber have been n ed in the work. No expense has been spared and we think that both the city and the water company are to be congratulated on the result. Resolution of Condolence. Whereas : It has pleased our Heaven ly lather to take home to her reward our beloved sister Maria Leslie, it seems eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of her. Therefore: Unsolved, That the removal of such a life from our midst leaves a vacancy snd a shadow that will be deeply realized by dismembers of this organiza tion, and will prove a serious loss to the r.aptiat church of which she was s mem ber, and to the community at large. Resolved, That we, the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, extend to the bereaved husband our heartfelt sympathy and express the hope that so great a loss to us may he over ruled for good by Him whodueth all things well. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Orants Pass papers, inscribed on our minutes and a copy be sent to the bereaved husband. Mm. M. J. Fay, Mas. I.. W. Ileon, Coin m I live. Library Notice. Hnrrafter all library books must posi lively be returned to the librarian, ex changing of books not allowed. By order of the President. Mas. T. P. Juukon, Sec'y. Advertised Letter List. Following ia the list of letters remain ing uncalled for In the Grants Pass Post- office, Saturday Oct. 10, 1901 : OKXTLIMI!) Johnson, Mr C W, Pierson, O B, Shield, Herman, Williams, Billey, C . E. IUaMox. P. M New patterns and new stuck just received at Cramer Bros. FRESH STOCK Eastern Hams and Bacon Grants Calhoun's old Stand. rock'cliff and another hung out ovor a bottomless gulf and tied to; a fir tree. Notorious accidents occurred, though Pheby narrowly escaped ,injury by falling Into a crack in a log. On their return, Phoby and Taylor tried the novel experiment of sloeplng in a hay mow without blankets. They rose early. Chorn.1 Union. The Choral union meets every Monday evening with a good attendance and I is doing excellent work nnder the direct orship ot H. C. Kinney, The Cantata, "The Haymakers", ia receiving studious and vigorous practice. This cantata, which is to be presented later in the season, it one ot the brightest, and liveliest ol musical productions. It is full ot grand choruses and beautiful solos and cannot fail to be one of the most pleasing cantatas ever given in our city. At the meeting on Monday evening, President Kinney appointed a music committee, as follows: lira. C. L Man gum, Miss Mae Davis, J. B, Paddock, T. P. Cramer, Prof. F. E. Young, Halloween SocleJ On Wednesday evening, October 30, the ladies ot the Presbyterian church will give a "Halloween social" at the church parlors. Pumpkin pie, coffee and cheese will be served and an entertaining program will be presented. Come and see the ghosts and goblins. Admission, 10 cents. The Six. A social dance was given on Friday evening by the now orchestra, "The Six." It was a very pleasant affair, the crowd being just large enough for the perfection of social enjoyment and the dancers seemed lo enjoy themselves to the utmost. The mnslc furnished by the orchestra was ol the most pleasurable character and was accorded the most hearty ap preciation by the dancers. While fully adapted to the needs of the dance it was full of melody and throughly enjoyable to the listeners. The orchestra Intends to give dsnces each week during the dancing season, on Friday or Saturday evenings. The composition of the orchestra is as fol lows: Miss Ada Umphlette, violin: Miss Ethel Palmer, piano; Waldo Greene, cornet ;T. E. Palmer, trombone; Fred Cheshire, tuba; Carl McCroskcy, drums. WJ E. Taylor ia manager. Auction ! Mr. II. J. Winters having purchased a largo stock of goods in tho town ol Oakland, Oregon, and being about to romovo there will ofl'er his ...STOCK VIVI PIXTUR11H.. for salo at Auction, commencing Thursday Evening the 24th, and continuo for threo evenings only. Salo positivo and without reserve Your last chanco to bo properly fittod with Glasses at reasonable prices. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Next door to Cramer Bros. OF Pass Grocery Co. SUCCESSORS TO BANCROFT A CO. . Coming Evente. Oct. 24. Adjourned term of Circuit Court meets. Oct. 25. Mason and Mason in "Rudolph aud Adolph" at opera house. Oct. 30 Hallo sreen social at Presby terian church, Oct. 31. Halloween dance, by Azalea circle, at opera house. Nov. 1. Opening ot holiday goods at Keesler's Chicago Racket Store. Nov, 12. Popular ontertaiument lecture by Prof. Gaston humorist. Be.ptiat Church. Services at the Baptist Church on Sunday, 27th. inat. : Bible School, at 10:00 a. m.; preach ing, at 11 :00 a. m. and 7 :80 p. ra. ; B. T. P. V., at 6:30 p.m. Yon are cordially Invited. Robert Lexus, Pastor. Beware of Ointmtnti for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be need except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possible derive from them. Hall's Catakhii Curs, manu factured by F. J. Ciiikiy A Co. Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface ot the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Core be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio by F, J. Cheuey & Co. Testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Filla are the best. ADLETS; WANTED. K( ( Sheep; all Kwei, three or four ijyjyJ years old. Address W.H. DEAL, i Central Point, Ore. LOST. WATCH On the railroad between Bloody Run and Savage Hapids, Hun day, Oct. 0, Empire movement, gold hunt ing cane watch, with (ob chain made up ot steel chain and Uerman dollar. Finderlmay keep watch and leave chain at Siiiyuie's gallery opposite court house. FOR. SALE. CM ALL band printing press with type, fur to. At Courier uUice. UK8IDKNCES. We have three resi dence proiertlea for sale as follows: fm.ou, ifiou wlUi lot SOilUu, and itouu with lot lUUxluu. Inquire of A. U. Voorhies. A good residence lot 60x100 on north main street cheap. For particulars inquire at this oitlce. Q U AKTZ mine on Mt Keuhen, one mile from the Lawrence mine. 10 miles frmu l.elund. There is an open out ot 60 feet ill length by :tu feet hi depth, expos ing a vein ot over 4 feet wide aaaaylng Z.W per ton. An arrastre la now being put up on the property. This property can be purchased at a ruanouahle price now. In quire at Uiia utile or cull or adtlrua J. W. badea, Lelond, Ore. rpilltKK Full Colonies of Italian Bsea; A. I'aletit hives, liiquire at this utiles. I,"Oint lots, inOi'lW feet, with small dwel- ling, excellent locatlun, fur sals at a bargain. Inquire at this ouice. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. IIAV1NU Mining interests that require "my attentiun 1 will hell my block con sisting of UenM furnishing goods, Shoes, Hats Caps, Motions, ate,, at less than cost, aa a whul or lu lota to suit purchaser. 11. A. UD, Odd Fellows building. CARRIAGES, ETC. I UUO I KH, carriages and mountain hacks. " Anyone thinking ot buying any o( the aliuve, it will pay llieni to go to Kehaopf and Itauch anil eiaiiiiue their vehicles and get their prices and terms befure buying. They alau carry the lluckeya mower and rake. Itememtwr the place, tith street upposlte becoud-hand store. BICYCLE REPAIRING. T iAKK your wheel to Cramer Bros. for re pons. II. J. WINTERS, 0pp. D.