Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, November 28, 1901, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., November 28, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Evary Thursday. Subscription Rates i On Year, in rdvsDee, Bix Months, ... Tbres Months, Bingle Copies, . II 24 .66 .35 .(JO Advertising Rates Furnished on application at ths office, or by mail. A. E. VOORHIES, FRED MENSCH, Pbopb. & Mnor Editor Entered at the poxt office at Grants Oregon, as aecoria-claa mail matter. THURSDAY, NOVF.BEH.2, 1001.' Harvard won a football name Iroiu Yale at Cambridge Saturday, score 22 to 0. Yale made a faithful fight but was ntplayed throughout the gam. The game was witnessed by about 36,000 people. The casualties are said to be many. Ths Oregon supreme court has ren dered its decision in the Ashland saloon cases. It sustains ths decision of Judge iianna in the circuit court. This was a test case to decide ralidity of Ashland's saloon ordinance. Ths saloon men have carried the case through the successive courts and the final decision sustains the ordinance. Thanksgiving day if a good time for all Americans to remember tbat they have cause for gratitude above all other nations. They live in the best country and under the best government on the face of ths earth. No human govern nient is perfect and with all the imper lections that our government may have, it is the best of all. John Considine has been acquitted ol the murder of Meredith In Seattle. Tliore is little doubt that the killing of Mere. dith was premeditated by Considine, yet as Meredith was also "heeled" il was natural that Considine's plea ol self defence should be considered. Con sidine is a gambler and bad citizen who ought to be shut up oo ireneral principles. Meredith, it is said, was very good man. When onr forefathers shot wild tur keys and gathered crauberrles in the woods of Masxachusetta and gave thanks In tbat thtj were saved from starvation, they little dreamed that they were in ugurating ons ol the most important of the holidays of a great nation ; a day, the idea and sentiment of which is thoughtful remembrance of the better tblngs of life. And because human nature is prone to be ungrateful and for getful of blessings received, the observ ance of the day is all the mors import ant. . Admiral Bcbley, it is reported, is overwhelmed with oilers to write for magatines and newspapers and to de liver lectures. lie was recently offered 160,000 by lecture bureau for lectures in 10 principal cities. Ths court ol inquiry cost Schley W.OOO, s very serious loss to hlin. The court Is not expected to report (or some time, but nothing else than complete etonera Hon is anticipated, Hume friends of the admiral started a subscription list to relnburse him for his expenses, but it was promptly stopped by Schley, who would have none of It. The adinirsl is as Invincible to his traducers as lis was to Cervera's fleet. What was first sonaidered a mere sensational rumer is now conceded to be fact, in regard to the plot concerning the Yukon territory. Ths scheme was being planned in Heattle and Skagway and its object was the seising of the Yukon territory from the Canadian Gov ernment and setting up an independent state in the Northwest. The revelation came before the plot was fully mature and it Las therefore been abandoned Tho minora iu the scheme depended largely for success on the tact that a large percentage of the miners of ths Yukon territsry ars Americans, who are said to be dissatisfied with their treat nient under the Canadian system. Ths Scheme seems wild and Impossible. Among ths measures which congress will be obliged to consl.ler at the coming union are those relative to Chinese exclusion. The present Geary Ian expires In May, 1902 and a strong move ment is being made (or its re-enact ment. President ltoosevolt has ex pressed himself in favor ol not only re-enacting but of strengthening the law to Increaso its ctlUlenry. It seems an absolute necessllv that Chinese Immigra tion to Ibis country should be regulated Individually, the Chinaman is no worse than many other classes of foieigners but he Is too numerous. China could send enough people here to make the Psrlflc coast one vast Chinatown and never miss them in her population Ths Pacific coast needs protection in this regard to a far greater extent than people realits is the eant. Trade Interests may suffer to some eiteut by Chinese exclusion, but this is a far smaller matter than that our country should be overrun by the Chinese. There appears to tie a movement all ever the United States looking tnwaril a bt'tturiniMit ol political onililiom President Koosetelt is setting ths and it is lielng more or les followed In ths several stales un.l cities ol our coantry. The president lias announced that merit end not political pull is to be the s'audsrd by winch appointments and proiuol ions are le be nude. II has repeatedly said that he would ftp point no mm to cilice whom he does not consider ti led for the posiiiou in every way. Mayor elect Lw, ol New York, ha announced his intention ol using a like aiand ird in his appoint niente. There is plenty of room in this country for Improvement in the pulit ical conditions aud the tune seems auspicious. In several cities of the United States, notably iu San Krsnciaco both the great political parlies have been very decisively turned down and com paralively obscure men have been ad vanced to high ponitious. This can lie interpreted as indiepuiahle evidence that the people are heartily tired ol the pull and graft system alnchhas obtained soUtgea place In our politics. The political bosses are not ei.joying a feeling of undisturbed security at the present time. Qotgg, Tom Plait's IVonavlvania lieutenant, had the impudence to tbreaU najn 5 Closing Out Prices. During November Only Wo will sell the remain Jcr of our at greatly reduced prices to close out lic lot. Now is your.timo to buy. I ted Star Store. Front street, oppo Depot. the 1004 national convention if a certain appointment was not made. Qiiiyg'n exit from the presidential presence on tbat occasion was made with consider able celerity and the appointment was not made. This position of the presi dent's is one that should be appreciated by the American people. II is stand Is having a very material Influence for good in political afTairs. Politicians try to make it appear that his cbnn ce for renomination ars jeopardized thereby, but this is to be doubted. Mr. Thomas Declines, Mostslnceioly thanking the general nominating convention for the honor bestowed upon me, and the confidence shown in placing my name as a candi date for mayor of this city, I mo.it re speclfully decline the nomination. I already bold an office which takes all the time I can afford to spend away from my busiuois. Most respectfully yonre, It. TlltMH. Troul In Cr&ter Lake V. 8. Geologist J. H. I), Her writos to Or. E, Kirchgessner of Medford, among other things regarding Crater lake, as follows: "During my visit there this summer (1001) we found some trout In Crater Lake fully 80 inches in length, and it Is evident tbat the lake must have been stocked many years age. Oo yon know of any one putting trout in the lake at an early date? If so I shall be greatly obliged for definite information concern Ing the matter." Trout have been placed in the lake, bat this is the Drst instance we have heard of their being sin:e found. It has often been said that there is no living thing In the waters of Crater lake, but that is a mistake. Among other things, there Is a little newt or water lisurd which soemi to be native to the lake It Is about'three or four inches long and wholly unlike the ordinary "water dogs" of the lowlands. Nomlna-iin-J Conventions, Gil Wednesday evening of last week, noiuiiiHtuiK couveultotm weio held in the several wxrds to nominate council- men to ierve tor Die coming year. Ac cording to the term of the charter, the terms of ull the city oflicern cipiro on .Inn. 1, 11102, so that two councilman will lie ilei-ted from each ward at tho pund ing election ; to servo one and two years reflectively. Tho following' nomina tions were made : Ward Number 1 Long term : George I'urker, George Ilinna. (Short term : W. M. lluir, J. L. Myt.ru. Wurd Number 2I.ong term: .1. II. William?, F. A. HcHeck. Short tenn: C. E. Harmon, Vi tor I'eterfcon. Want Number ft 1ing term: Sootl Grilll'i, Harry I,. I,i'in. Short term : W. i; V -an, J. A. Uehkojf. Ward Number 4 I.oug term: Her bert Smith, James Trimble. Short term: George Crook, Henry Sdimiilt. Tim general city nominating couven tion for mayor and U.mmuit mm held at the court hou"e on Friday evening and selected, an nominees lor mayor, W. F. Kreiner and It. Thomas. Col Johnson was renominated an citj It caH in en How's I his? Wo offer Olio Hundred lljllarfl Rew ard lor any ciihb of Citarrh that cannot hi cured by Hall's Catarrh euro. F.J. CiiunkyACo., Props ,Toldi,0 Wo, the undersigned, huvii known F. J. Cheney for the kit IS year!), and b liuve him perfectly honorable In all html nous transactions, and financially ublt to carry out any obligation mulch) their lirni. Wkkt A Tur ax, Wholesale ilrugijislfl, Toled.i.O. Waldiiia, Rinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Oruggists, Toledo. O. Ilall'd Ci'arrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syhtom Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by nil drug gists. Testimonials frto. Hall's family Pills arc lb" best. 7 A General Favorite. mi IM THAT THIS V TRADE MAHK Vv . I - ,S BRANDED ItSv X W ON EVERY VlX V YA SHOE. VJ Klbo Kid. Medium Heavy Welt Sole. Low Heel. KftKt Ktliniiluctlun of thil Slylt Sim. won I.ovcs liiMttty, values comfort, appreciates economy. Hence wo men find peciilhu xttislactitui in Queen Quality, The Famous Shoe for Women. Tlicy nre justly famed for tlicir stylish elegance, nnperior fitting qualities mid up-to-date styles. A thoroughly high-grade shoe of un usual merit nt a sensible price. All styles from the light and dain ty dress shoe to the most suhstan tiul street boot. Price 3,00 Very Dressy. Exqttlslto Styles Storm Boot. Kibo Box Calf. SEE . TMr THIS ' v & 1 TRADE MAIIK I IS UHANDE0 4-.. jy I CM EVERY U ' A' j4 5H0E' P r- ft 0 inch, lixtra Heavy hole. Kopo -Stitch, Ex- IlCif-"' tension Edre. Low Hoel. hlttt Kiprvilmlum of tliu Stytc Shot. E. C. Dixon City election. City election occurs on next Monday. As there 1 only on. candidate, for mayor, Mr. Thossns having declined, it promises lo lie a very iinirt allair Several of the nominees lor couucilinen. My.rs, Trimble and Hair, Imve alio failed to iiualifv. Nomination Declined Thanking the convention for their mark of confidence in placing my mum I efore the public as nominee for council man, I veiy resp'ellully decline the nomination. J amkk Tkimiii a. New stock of decorated Table Lamps just in at Cramer Pros. Enloy&ble Wtrxlor Trip. A inter trip to Southern Calilornls and Arisona via the famous Stiata Koute is one never to be forgotten. Uni nsured acquaintance with this section will ever develop fresh points of intere and added sources of enjoyment uudei its sunny skies, in tho variety of inter ests mid added industries, in its proline vegulution and among its numbering retorts of mountain, shore, valley and plain, To trains leave Portland daily morning and eveuing for California. These trains are equipped with the m st improved pattern of stan lr I a-id touiift steeping can, sod the loa i.,,os place ths trip in rcaih ol all, (Jrc.t I. ink of nn F.dilor. "For two vnr all ell'oiH to cine Mining New. A run of 10 tons of rock from the Nye mine on i li'e creek yielded $;00 to the, ton recently. J. W. Puzpatrick returned on rriday from McCloud, Cal., where he has been running an engine on the McCIou l river rai'ioad. ' He has gone out to the Eccen tric mine in tho Williams district, own ed by himself and Jobn Auderslon.' Horace U. Jones, who has the old O'Hara claims on Lyons Gulch, Foole creek, has added pipe and giant to bis equipment and expects to eiti act con siderable gild from the claims this sea son. Thwo claims have always produced a good revenue under ihe old system ol ground sluicing and with improved ap pliances will no uoubt add considerable to ,he output of Jackson county mines for Plfll-2 Gold Hill News. What Is probably He biggest gold strike of the year iu Atlin district. 1iibcs, has just been made. It is on the Sunrise group of clninn and is of gold quarts, which, according to mill tests, returns a value of from fh0l)lo I, -00 per toll. Tho Sunrise is a two year old property. Over IW,0 0 was Sjtentin starting work on it as a hy draulic proposition ; but thii iii-tbod of operation hail to be discontinued on account of tho large amount of water uaed. The owners then fank a that through their pay gravel until they recently struck gild quart that was freely specked with gold and which atony ei! away "up in the hundreds, 'everal hundred tons of ore were put 'hrough a mill test, and the results were most balibfactory. Sale of Tip-Top Mine. The Messenger mine on Williams creek, known an the "Tip-Top" wau purchased this week l.y A. C. Merrill f Tacoma aud Geo, Ht. John, who have large quart, iutci'cHts and control a num ber of mines in this eatne dintrict. Tin- rip-Top is a mine of established value, havingseveral tunnels and a considerable .mount of development. It is among ho very va liable quartz properties o its district and will be placed on a work ing basis by the new owners. xeina iu the p.ilno- of nn bund Uil-'d,' write T'ditiT II N l.e-l t. of Syin. u v Kan., "tin II 1 k.ii wbolli- cnie iln Ituck.cn' Ainica S:vc." It i aorld'n ht hi for t'.i ii;u i-ioh. .llcH : all ft. in dimitnc. O.i'v ' v at Kreiuei's. Mil iria M Ao Impure llloo tii.'ve'n 1 jti U hi t h '1 I" i Miliaria 'ivV-. Hello There! Don't Take Your tyc ihe Main Chance Oil I'oti I mi-- the oil' it mi i-y ot -ec:n our h ilidav hue. N in ihe li-ne and tliis I.-lie it:.i.-e to buv t neweNi aim lit it foi t lir-'lill.li A.Itn.ltiil lie-no hold-iiveis fioin lut er. Iveineiii's-r your n into and l-i. tl this vciir as von u -v r itid b fme. You can d i it w tli 'i . t sele 1 1 ii lor voting tr old Ml bine' in. i en and in tbi gre.'.'i t vaiielv i (ieli Hi (! makin; the nialli r o! ii-:iv ii an tMr.j land 1-leiis.int re ica'um. Come and 1 look at ntr ln: i f d ceiat d Ch ! Wine fer the Hi!) l;iV. lVc'l turget I lit j p'ftC.-. ! DANll.L I'Ki nniJCK, J r'rout e'lei l, o; pi-.?i e W.iter T.iuk, Gra :l !', t'r .Jon. and establithed properly 'and isaroorg the mammoth hydraulic mines of south' ern Oregon, HowUnd & Cook Placer. The llow'and and Cook placer, for merly the C A C. mine on upper Jump off Joe, i one of those that the brisk rains of last week enabled to begin operations. This mine lies purity in Jackson county and in Josephine and bigh up in the mountains, where the snow reserves a good water supply for the early summer months. The mine is is one ot the best equipped in Southern Oregon; with very complete hydraulic plant, buildings and sawmill. The gravel deposit is not deep, a decided ad vau'age, as the gold being ot the coarse order, lies mainly on the bedrock. The gold docs not occur in big nuggets, though pieces of a value as hi-fli as V are of en found. Tho gold is Very pure and heavy. The "wash" is not heavy, so tbt large or unwieldy bouldcra cause little trouble st the mine. The ground is gold bearing in a very gratifying per centage Gipsy Queen. Herman Liicthve. proprietor of the Gipsy Queen mine in the Altliou dis trict, spent several Hays in tovn this week. A email quarts mill is a portion of ihia mine's equipment and he has been running this with good retultt when he has had wa'er sufficient for its operation. Mont 01 tne goiu prouuceo bv the Ginsv Queen thus far has come from a q-iarix stringer, which, though not large, U a uiBrvel of richness and is continuous. A length of 23 feet on this vein, worked only from two to lour feet leep from the surface, produced 2300. -oine ol the most beautiful quartz speci mens ever shown in Grants I'ase have como from this mine. In many of them the quartz is pure white and the gold, clean anil bright, standing out in great flakes from the quaitz, makes a speci men that caiinut be surpassed in beauty. Every thing about the Gipsy Queen, tay those who have visited the mine, in a pattern of neat nei-e and io.-iver.inne. The buildings, the milf and even the trail which leads to the mine, are each perfect in their way. th Sale of Stalker Placer. Albert Clemenn, of rhiladclpliia, l'a.. hns bought thn Stalker placers on "No 7" and "No. 8," tributaries of Althnuse, near Itiowntown, for a cash considera tion of flOOO. There is an excellent water right and ditch from Althomt creek, which furnishes a good supply water the year round. Tho ground pa very steadily and certainly. The gold mostly coarse, pieces of aa high value as (20 being secured. More Qtifvrfz on Althouse. I. A. Stalker, who recently sold hi placer property on Althouse, is prepar ing lo develop a quartz property owned by him in Unit district, near Herman Luethye's famous "Gypsia Queen.' The quartz iu Mr, H Biker's mine carrier values averaging ub jilt (JO to the ton aud the vein id about eight ieel wide. On the fcurface, the quartz is not solid tor the whole width of the vein, hut is intors,ierBed with streaks of porphyry There is already a DO loot tunnel on the vein, and Mr. Htalker is preparing to do an am unit of work which willdemon- itrate the value of the mine wlncli veins certain to develop intn one of great and permanent worth. Another Worked Out Mine Every once in a while one of those Placer Mlnlntf Begins. The rains of lust week hid the effect of Htarting a number of the important placer mines into operation. Nearly all the properties whose water supply U lei he 1 from the latter streams have been enabled to bein activity. Those who depend on tho smaller creeks and giilches for their water supply will be obliged lo wait iinlil the next heavi rain, when there will probably be water n abundance for all. old abandoned mines of Southern Ore gon, which were worked out years ago and regarded as "only pockets surprises the. wiseacres by showing signs of unexpected richness whenever some one with tho necessary backbone to develop it takes hold of the proposition The latest is a strike made by N. Ii. Nye and I'hilip Miller, by the-way the latter is an old-time Montana mining partner of Mr. Nye, iu an abandoned claim about one mile from Willow Springs which claim Mr. Nye purchased for $100 a short time ago. This claim had bicn worked several years ago, itt which time about I'JOO was taken from a pocket and the earning capacity of the ledgo then regarded as exhausted, Messrs Nye and Miller commenced work thereon and had gone down but a little distance when they (truck a rich streak of ore. It isn't ore either, really, but simply gold, almost pure, lying in bunches between walls ot granite and porphyry there doeen t seem to be any quartz connected with it to amount to anything as Mr. Nvo savs, "It's just gold " The ledge prospects for a distance ot 500 feet on the surface, and while r.ot as rich in all places us where it wu-i first struck shows evidence of being no small propo sition. Over (il i0 was taken from the mine lant week. Medford Mail. Lcland Sittings, Ur. Knaan Chiuin attei.ded literary et Hiuo last week an 1 report an enjoyable lime. R..1 Polo made a business trip 'o Merlin last week. He. reports times quite lively at that place. Bob Virtus bas bouirhl anewpiaro for bis new dsnce ball. Bob knoas how to play to get the music out of it. Farmers are mostly through stedin". Early eown grain is growing finely. Grass bas a good start and the outlooa for stock is good. We are receiving quite an inBnx of immigrants that nre looking up land Some are thinking of buying railroad land on which to mako homes. Ed Culp is troubled with tho asthma. He thinks of going to s more southern clime for his health. Ed is a good con genial neighbor and we regret to lose blm. Tbe people of this vicinity are turning their attention to planting winter apples. There is always a good market for good apples. The prune business is beinc neglected, owing to the low price of prunes. We hear ot some new slrikesonMi. Keubeu but have not learned the pariies names. Mine" tbat are being worked are prospecting nicely and tl e owners are well satisfied. Your correi-pondent saw Hie superin tendent of the Greenback mine and he says they have as much rock as they can handle. The outlook is encourag ing and times are very lively at thct mine. We see "Dick" ii on deck again and very desirous cf a subj-ct on which lo write. We think every writer st.nuin choose a sill j-ct of. his own liking, but (or "Dick's" benefit we will give him , i . . -i.i n. ....... one: "tvtllcll IS oenij urn ui 111 ground tor pumpkins?" We understand parties are looking forward to opening (nave creek to run wtod and other timber dawn the crei k. Upper Grave creek has a large body ol fine timber and the .only cheap and faaib1 wav is to clean the creek of obstructions and raft the same down t Leland. Then the haul will be short to the railroad. Something that is needed here more than any thing else is a smelter to treat our sulphuret quartz. We know ol a numbor ol good ledges that are lying dormant for want of a mill to work Hint kind of rock. We have a fine site lor water power at the falls on Grave creek ; olentv of water, with plenty ol fall to eaeiii flu JI400ftOS.t ttriSfrf-W ??M"'it,iKBDSS0S4 Tho Ae.x. Conductor J. M. Huishrougli lias bought the oiie-seventli interest of Dennis McCarthy iu the Aj.ix mine a tew miles from Cole's, just over the line hi California. This mini! ii the property of a immlier of the railroad lioj s and it developing in'o a big thing The Copper Stain. Development work H being cintiuu'd at theCopiHT Slain mine in the Mt. Hell icii distri. t. A forcu ot eight men are it work under the supervision of W, 11. Dana and Ihe property in presenting a very excellent appearance. A Uiw large vein of ore carrying free gold was die overed here during the summer. M l jor J. A. Connolly of Spiingtlrld, onu of ttie ownets, lias been visiting the mine. Gnlice Placer. The Cousin placer property on Gal ice creek w ill be operated this winter by Mi Terry. 1 his property embraces tin renter portion of the aurif-irous gravel lepoi its of the lei', hand fork of Galice creek and is well equipped with giants. Inches and all necessary adjuncts, vialice is one of those creeks which is in itM-lfa natural sluiceway, being cut deep liiio the btdrock with sheer walls en 'tther side. Above these, walls on eithei s: le of thecieek. lie ll.e gravel deposits Hid t'ornur chaiiiu ls y hich are tin sc. lie of the pri s. nt operations. Ou the ell h.iml loik ol iiarce where this mine situated, tbe gold is not found in nub atge iiuel." as it is on (height baud f'lk and en the main ctnk, but the "p.t" run.. iiv evenly 'Ihe guM is t n kt the best in quality that Southern l-e'Ol ptcduces. Spi-rvce 4 Cass Copper Mine. !;. I',. Whiteside of Pultith, Minn., I a-i'1-ii.b d ihe Sp-mce .V Cass cupper ciainis m the Waldo district lor JbV'.OO; and las a crew cf ineii no ec i-d iu ill- vel. poieiit woik on ihe proferiy. These obti. ns aio situate I near Ihe properly ot tho Waldo Copper Co., which i making i i excellent showing The Waldo dis trict is :ii quiring quite a wi.i ispv.il r.'piilaii -n for its copper oie and the jir. isj.e-ets oi i s b.-c lining a Urge pio liner id ibis important and wealth pio till ing mineral are very encouraging. Simmons Mine. J.T I. van, uianau- r ofthnh g Sim 'lions f t'anieron hydraulic placer nt Waldo, as in town last week. Two .laots were s'arlcd !at Wednesday a! his ii'ine. The water supply for this mine comes Iro. u the tlli-ioii river and . n. c h' ar'.eil, the mi.ie has water lira sti a.iy run u-. t.l toe early summer luou'.hs l!i.' Simmons mine is an old Advertised Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for In the Grants 1'asspost ollics, Saturday, Nov. 2:1, 1001 : I.AIIItH. Abbott, Mrs Ellen, Kuder, Miss Olive, l.inburg, Mrs Eva, l.iiineman, Mrs M, UKNTI.KMKN Ofjlesby, Mr W W, Clark, Mr John. Reynolds, W T, C. E. Hakmos, 1". M. To Cure a Cold in One Day - Take Laxative llrouio (Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on eai h box. 25c, I I l r v;....i : :yc;y .. ::tr.;! , - V' ; -TV; i j A Good He: Man., or in other words, i: good sound hearts, art. numerous. The i:. number of sudden dc. heart disease daily chron icled hy the press, is proof of the alarm ing preva lence of this dangerous complaint, and as no one can foretell just when a fatal collapse J- A- Krcamer. will occur, the danger of neg lecting treatment is certainly a very risky matter. If you arc short of breath, have pain in left side, smothering spells, pal pitation, unable to lie on side, especially the left, you should begin taking MUes Heart Cure. J. A. Kreamerof Arkansas Citv, Kans., say s: "My heart was so bad it' was im. possible forme to lie down, and 1 could neither sleep nor rest. Mv decline was rapid, and 1 rcalirc-S I must yt-t help soon. I was advised to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, which 1 did, and candidly believe it saved my life." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists on (uaranlee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. I 6S. rV'vV t&fch-"'Ztnii Bicycle Head Light AH Kind, I Lowest W.J H . Rolls in great variety. ;' Our Mud Guards are detachable and are, decided success. Conic and sec our Roller Clir.ins. f Wo make a ppocialty of diflieult repairing, at j Paddock's Bicycle Den, l KAST OF INKPOT. GRANTS PASS, ORE. i f I Buy Anything- THAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THAT SOMEONE ELSE MAY WANT You may have foine artieles amortf! your pisecseioiiB that you luvenoj' forand never will have use for why not convert them into cash. I p,,R eitli for thein. If yon are going to move away let me buy your immki Kooil.-i 1 will (livi) you good prices. Sewiiix Machines for rent and for Bale. J r Ike M. Davis, Goods Sold on the Installment Plan Front St. Second-Hand !fc I run a bi plant. It iu Pi the Lewie addition. We have bad a nice uuntle rain, (iooil for graaa, alao for inineis. At thin time of tlie year a littlu rain lielpa the crow inj! of i;r:is8. As people are tuinitiK tluir attention more to titock raising, it is needed. Sj far, we, bavo bad only light frosts. Miners are waiting for water but as a mle, we do not expect rain enough to rni e tliu water sullic.i ently for iniiiing before January. Hon. Christmas Shopping1 j Is to ninny a disngreeablo task, tfter the Holiday trade is fail ly under j way. 'Ihi'Ktores are then crowded, j the clerks rushed, assortinenta ; broken Rnd you yourself feel so ', busied that a satisfactory inspection ! of goods is impossible. You want what you givo to be ac :' ccptiiblo liiul you like also to feel lj satisfied with what you buy. Why i t:ot injure this satisfaction to your- self by beginning your Christmas i pun liui-'-s n nv. Wo have received !t our holiday lti.v of IVrfiiiucK J. & K. Atkiiisoi.'s, I.utieis, Kaslniane, j lliegeis and the iissortnient of these H now complete and unbroken. The same may b-.' said of several oilier lilies, such as toilet articles, pockit books, brushes, gold and fountain pens, etc., which are always accept able and satisfactory gifts. Slover Drug Co. J Prescription.; The Almy Retail Will be Open Day andNgt And will aerve Oysters in any Style Brown I'.read and Boston Bailed W lor sale at all timet, After this date the Almy BoardmiHiJ Wili be conducted ai i Short - Order Restaurs ' MEALS AT Ai-L HOURS; Mrs. Geo. AImn Fiont St., cor. Ilk. S On Display This 1 A Fine Assortment ..of- Pictures AT M. Clemens, l'HESCKIl'TION DBl'MK Oranje Fronti oppo. Open Houit. ; THE STJO-R 3?IT1 STORE Wo will show you tlie liost lino of SEV FALL DUESS GOODS JN ALL SEW TAIJUICS. which wo have boon to considerable expense l YOUR DRESS liemeniber, wo have tho latest invention for spontr'u!;,' tiross Lrcoi! to rot fronitho East for tho benefit of our lady customers. will look neuter, set anil wear belter. WILL NOT SrOT NOR SHRINK. tf the goods are srONOKD by ihe SPOTLESS STEAM SPONGER. High Cass Work. Us Stccialtv. t -v-r -t-- j. , mvy i our uress woods of Us and have them Properly Sponged rur Uoas ASK TO SEE OUR and Collarctts, New French 1-Ianncl Vait Patterns New Waist Patterns in Hlack and Fanev Sil! TJ-ii-l. vi.;t.,n.,i,' ..." I " ' " T' KA?m A,1(vcr and GaWn Trimminn " i ..ui.ie.ana laticta Kibhtms, Ladies' IlandUerehiefsTrom 5e to 1.50. Fancy Dressing S.v,o nd Wrapper Flannels, Muslin Sheet.!. I rot cirscts , slm.M hont o have those White Lily Bats-ouo roll makes a Iiemeiul or. Look over our line of Outinn Flannel? Comforters and Ulankets, Warners Kust l ine White Cotton Hats, tic a roll. quilt 90 cents. A select line of Men's and I adies' Sim.. n r-. 1 it an at lower price, .pmhty considered. No mat- one So II. O. ICIHV s A Store