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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
1 One Cent a Cup One cent a cup by actual COFFEE. Did you ever try it ? GRQ mMUi mm t ii ipk CHASE & SAOTOM, Importers, Bostoa. -Only at the White House Grocery, 1847 Rogers is tho Btandard table Silverware. We have received our new stock which is tho best wo ever had. Just tho thing for Christmas or wedding presents. See tho display in our window.- Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK CARVING SETS. BANQUET LAMPS, Sporting Goods... We have a full supply of everything needed by tho Sportsman whether he be Fisher or Hunter. Take a look at our display window and if you do not find what you want como insido and wo will supply you. Il.iir-lliddle Hardware Co. Wo Discount ON AIR-TIGHT HEATERS. We have a large stock and wish to make room for our big dis play of Holiday Goods, which we are now unpacking. Save money by Buying a Heater now. Holiday Goods Comprising a large assortment of ri.ino anj silver Ware. Do not fail to come and look over our assortment when you are looking for good articles. We always carry a complete line of Shelf and Builders' Hardware, Cutlery, -Miners' Supplies. Find Out lew Years' Gift Distribution. You May Get Coal and Cinnabar. Alfrt-J Lewis, of llii9 pla went lo the Meadows district Saturday to get some samples ol the Meadows coal and cinna bar (or Forl!and parties, returning Sun day. Mr. Lewi knew of me location on Ilia land where indications ol coal showed op. llediiit some loot, took it to a blacksmith shop and sharpened his picks with it, and Mr. Lewis sari he could barn op his pick with U. This appears to as as tvi lenc to Justify a mora thorough luveetigatioa of this lorality. It is a well known fact that this section of the country has hsd but little sllenlion paid to it, on account of its isolation principally and Hie bad roads, the people lining in that section being engaged principally in the stock raiting businms, caring little whether the world's supply of fuel was sag menled or not, not knowing anything about what formations canied coal or cinnabar, as dicing roal and nunii g cinnabar is not their profession. Tie want of tins district is capital; while the settlers of this community are well-to-do farmers and stockmen tbey are not wel! enough off to take from their business money sufficient lo place machinery on these prospects and run tunnels, build wagon roads, hoisting works etc. The Mesdows district is eighteen mile uorth of Sams valley. Uold Hill News. test is the cost of SEAL BRAND Silverware AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Crockery, Glass Ware, Lamps, J. WOLKE About the a Bicycle Free Militia vs Tabernacles, The prospective contestants in the Thanksgiving football gam bare been studiously training for the fray and are eagerly waiting the hour for the hos tilities to begin. Of tbeopponing teams, confidence envelopes the Tabernacles liks a garment. They eipect to win with a long score and bold the wailike nature of their opponen's in derision The rciliiis. on the other hand, have a desperate determination to win. They intend to show the Tabernacles what war really is. Tbe Tabernacles have in their ranks more eiperienced players than the militia, but the Utter team is composed in a large measure of strong, huiky wsrriors who are anything bat faint hearted over the contest. Tbe gams promises to be the oioel spect' acular event of its chara-ter witnessed here for many a day. Spectators may observe the game with, a charge. It stipulated however that they shall lend their vocal support lo the interest of tLs event. Tbis slrnaturs Is cm every bos of tbe stasia Laxative BromcnQuinine tsim tie wiily the run a swM a sa a r personal Geo. V. Gillette of Ashland visited her Sunday, John Mitchell of Kerby visited Grants Pass this week. J. W. Thorp ot the Copper Stain mine came in on Friday. U. L. DeArmond is attending tbe Drain normal school. airs. Otto Walter visited friends in Ashland daring the week. Mrs. K. K. Montgomery of Glen J ale spent Saturday in Grants Pass. J. J. Roberta of Placer cama in on Monday for a visit to this city. R. L. Demaree now has a position as timberman in the Victor, Jr. mine. Mrs. J. T. Hair arrived on Friday from Omaha, Neb. to rejoin Mr. Hair. Jndge H. L. Benson of Klamath Falls is visiting with his family in Salem. Robert Stites went to Williams Tues day to spend Thanksgiving at home. C. F. Shepherd, the Ashland piano dealer, visited Grants Pass this week. Rev. Root. Booth returned last week from a visit in Roseburg with bis son. . U. Booth. Chas. Hart, of Kerby, and bis mother, Mrs. Louisa Hart, spent Thursday and Friday in town. Mrs. H. L. Wilson and Mrs. H. S. Bond of Leland were visitors to Grants Pass on Thursday. Miss Laura Parker came up from Glendale Thursday evening to spend a week visiting at home. J. A. Tate returned on Monday eve ning from Gold Hill, where he has been engaged in quarts mining. W. F. Conner, formerly proprietor of Hotel Oregon In Ashland was in town last week on a business ylsit. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Eberle returned on Tuesday evening from Lompoc, Cal., where they have spent several weeks. Mrs, Alice Beats, who has been visit ing friends and relatives here, returned to her home on Saturday morning's train. Geo. Cramer returned Tuesday eve ning from a visit to Europe. He visited relatives in Holland and spent some time in Switzerland. C. J. Howard returned last week to his home near Kerby, having finished his work at Medford on tbe field notes of the Rogue River Improvement Co's survey. Miss Klsie Green returned on Thurs day evening from Galice after spending two weeks visiting there with her father D. L. Green. Miss Agnes While, who has just closed a successful term of school at Williams, has been speuding a few days In town this week. BMrs. C. B. Truaxof Oxford, M mother of H. L. Truax and sister of Mrs. . B. Winch, is visiting with hsr ralatives in this city. Kap Kubli, of Jacksonville, returned on Thursday after a visit to the Sumpter. mining district. His brother, II. I). Kubli, came down to Grants Pass to meet bim. W. C. Myer of Ashland, tbe noted breeder of f-lielland ponies, shipped a fine span of yearling colts last week to Tacoma, making the third pur he has sold this sesson. Mrs. C. W. Thompson and daughter are spending the week at the Greenback mine after which they will return to Portland, where Miss Thompson is attending school. Mrs. J. B. Paddock left on tbe first of tbe week for northern California and will visit at Montague and Ignrna with hsr daughters, Mrs, II. A. Rotermtind and Mrs. Arthur Edgerton. Mrs. M. Volk, widow of Hie well known S. P. road official , who has lately been visiting in Grants Pass with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Donnell, has gone to Los Angeles, where she will spend the winter with a sister. Claude Riddle, local editor of tbe Observer, for the past year, left on Saturday evening for Roseburg whsre he goes to assnme an editorial position on tbe Reviow, Mr. Riddle has made many friends in Grants Pass who wish bim success in bis new field. J.G.Curtis A Co., late of Centralis, Wash., will open a jewelry and watch repairing establishment in the I. 0. O. F. building about the first of the month. J. G. Curtis, who will attend to tbe watch repairing, is a watchmaker of 37 years practical experience and is a mas ter of bis profession. He is a manufac turing jeweler of a high degree of ability. A full and complete line of watches, clocks and jewelry will be carried by the new fltrn. We have a surprise in store for our Owning Day Souvenir. It will be the best yet. Cramer Bros. Masquerade Costumes. F. G. Wonder, of the Chicago Costume Hones of Portland, is at Fetsch's Cloth' ing Store with a complete stock of ins' querade costume for the Foresters' mask ball on Tliankegiving night. All kinds of costumes rented. Come early and make your selection. Kodak film frenh every week at the Coi kiKa office. Norria Silver, North Stratford, N. II.: "I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Car when suffering with a couitb doctors told me was incurable. One bot tle relieved me, th second and third al most carsd. To-day I am a well man." Dr. W. F. Kremer. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad baa been brand d by th most competent authori ties. They have dispelled tbe silly notion that on kind of fiod is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bone. A correct diet will not only Boorish a particular part of th body, bat it will lustain every other part. Yst, however good your food may be, It nutriment ia destroyed by indi gestion or dyspepsia. Yon must pre pare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Orean's August Flower, the favorite medicine of th healthy millions. A lew dose aid digestion, stimulate th liver to beahhy action, purine tbe blood, and make you feel boot ant and rigorous. You can get Dr. G. O. (iresn's rslieU remedies at Dr. Krsmsr's. Get Green's Special Almanac Xmas is Coming Nearer Each Day That is why the CHICAGO RACKET STORE Has on their tables Dolls, We have so they tell us the finest up for inspection in Grants marked away down. We have a fine line of Japanese Crockery aud furniture We bought all of our goods at a discount and can under sell any one of Grants Pass in our Hues We have a big line of Celluloid goods We have a fine line of Jewelry diamonds and watches Tor Xmas presents . Old Santa Claus will get his load at the Chicago Racket. A fine line of Flannelette, Calicos, Percales, Woolen Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tarn O'Shanters, Hoods, etc., Belts, Blankets, Sheeting and in fact a full line of dry goods. Tinware, Graniteware, Wood and Willow ware all . marked down so that others wonder how we do it. Have you juetscd at our Bean Jar? for a Doll. We are yours KESSLER'S, Front St., next Palace Hotel. Madame Dlerke'a Recital. A large gathering attended the piano recital Saturday evening, given by Madame Beatrice Barlow Diorka of Portland. Seldom In the history of entertainments here has there been such a rush for reserved seats as there was on this occasion. All the more desir able seals were secured a few hours after the sale opened and almost any kind of seat was in demand before the ev6nt occurred. Madame Dierke pleased her hearers in the fullest measure. Though quite young, ber ability as a pianist is wonderful. The instrument used was a 11500 Chickering Grand furnished by Eiler's piano house of Portland. Tbe pleasing quality of the entertainment was enhanced by tbe vocal numbers givan by Mies White and by Prof, and Mrs. Young. Mies White sang beauti fully and ber clear and musical voice captivated the audience, while Prof, and Mrs. Young sang with a power that thrilled the bearers. To music loving people, the entertainment was the most enjoyable that has been given here for a long time. The credit of securing this entertainment is duo largely to Miss Mae Davis, who has the thanks of the Grants Pass people for her successful efforts in that regard. Fifty Pound Hubbard. A big squash of the Hubbard variety has occupied a prominent place in the window of Bobzien's grocery tbis wek. It was raised by R. D. Lawson on his farm on Rogue river near town, Mr LawBon's signatur is engraved on the vegetable by the process of scratching the name on the squash in its early youth. As the squash grows, the name also assurors extended propertiom. This squash is about J20 Inches long and fully 20 inches in diameter, aud weighs 50 pounds. For a Hubbard, it is a giant. Handsorne Granite Monument. Last week J. B. Paddock placed a fine granite monument in the Kerby ceme tery lor Geo. II. liriggs; one ol the moat handsome in southern Oregon. The monumeut is nine feel In height, three feet square at the base and weighs three tons. It is all of Joeephln county granite, the product of the granite bills just north of Grsnts Pass. In beauty and general excellence it is not easily surpaeeed. There are immense quanti ties ot this stone, the value of which is only beginning to be demonstrated. Doll Show. Wait for the doll show to buy your Christmas dolls. Tlier will bo some very fine dulls on exhibition, Time and place given next week. Now Photo Gallery. E. D. Weston opens this week a photo gallery in a tent on F street juet back of the First National bsnk. A specialty will be made of stamps and buttons and one button will he given free with each order of stamp pictures. Mr. Weston is a rustler and the quality of his work is its own commentary. Will Raise Poultry. Jose X. Wilson, lately of Lewiston, Idaho, has bought the S. E. leliem place juet east of the city limits Slid intends to engage in poultry ruising. He has secured a good location, very favorable for this buaineea. , More Camera. Another lot of cameras just received by A. E. Voorliies; medium price Pre mos end I'ocos in 4 x ') and 6x7 sizes BORN. KI.NNEY In Itosebnrg, Ore., Nov. 2'), l'.iOl, to Mr. ami Mrs. El Kinney, a son. MARRIED. YOUNG HII.L At the residence ol Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Hill near Murphy Ore., Thursday, Nor. 21, 1!M1 . by Kev Koht. Leslie, It. lloyd Young, of Ketchixsn, Alaska, and Mies hvel) u I. Kill Mr. Young is a young roan of ability and -worth and is engaged In the mercantile buaines in Ketchlksn, Miss Hill wss formerly ons of our Joseph in. county teachers and it among the moat popular and estimable of our young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home at Ketchikan. BADGLEY KNIGHT In Chicago, III.. Nov. & 1SM1. Dr. J. A. Itadrfler and II. M Jennie M. Knight, formerly of this county. HALE ANDERSON lo this city Vd nesday, Nov. 20, 1H0I, Her H. Hale and Mies Mary Anderson, Kev. Rout Leslie olliciating. HAMMOND ROE In this citv, Thurs day, Nov, 2), 1MI, Alva M. Ham niond and Ruth E. Roe. both of Mer lin, Judge Ab Attell olliciating. DIED. MILLS In 1 his city, Hunday, Nov. 24, JMH, Sydenham Mills, aged about 7 years. an Elegant Display of Toys and Crockery Ware display of Crockery everopened Pass, and each and every piece is and they are elegant aud cheap. 50 cent purchase give you a guess for good goodsrst cut prices, Chicago Racket Store. Xocal tbappcntnofl Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist, Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Druugist. Fried Oysters and coffee 25o at the Bon Ton. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron 's. You can save money by buying Peach trees at the Riverside Nursery. Remember the lb'i Discount on Air-Tight Healers at Cramer Bros. The county treasurer has issued a call for warrants protested up to Sept 1, 1893. Mrs. liili'tolf en sav joi money on Ladies and Cliildren'aWinterUnderwear, O Kf D Sherman-William. Paints, O.VVii , Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. Douglas county has shipped five car loads of turkeys for the Thanksgiving season. The Weekly Oregonian and the Comma both for one year (or in ad vance. Milling and assaying accurately and promptly done by A. J. Pike of the Grant Pass quarts mills. B. 0. McCulloch ia building a real dene on C street near seventh. Remember the 15, Discount on Air-Tight Heaters at Cramer Bros. Why send off and pay two prices for trees when you can gat them at the Riverside Nursery. Mrs. RehkofT has an elegant line of readv to wear fall hats. The nobbiest of the nobby, new styles. Chicken dinner every Sunday al the Home Kitchen". Board and Lodging 4 00 per week. Sixth street opposite court house. Two Dollars pays fur the C01 iiikh one year and th Weekly Oregonian one year. Bend in your subscription now to this office. When you get ready lo buy a fall or winter hat remember that Mrs. Kohkuff has a swell line and prices that defy competition. Oystor Stews with colfee 2!ic at the Bon Ton. A fair was held in Aihland last week by the ladies of the Saturday Afternoon club, with gratifying success. The re ceipts for the .first night smounted to I1U0. Get prices at Riverside Nureery be fore buying trees, berry plsnts etc. . The Kn ell restaurant on Sixth street has been purchased by J. A. Major, who ha aseuiued management. Mr. Knoell continues the bakery. Scott tirillin handles Ashland Hour, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian whil rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed alto Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tun otby Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. If you intend to set Fruit or Shade trees. Kerry plants or Monterey Cypress, write for price list lo J. T. Taylor, Grants Pass. A never failing cure for cuts, burns scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores U l)t Witl's Witch Hazel Halve. A must sooth ng ami iieanng remedy lor all xkin slice- lions, Ac't'i't only the genuii.e. lr Kremer. Iteriiemln r the 15,' Discount on Air-Tiht Heaters at Cramer Bros. Henry liravdon, Harris. N. '., iiv "I look medicine 20 years fur anthins but one bottle of One Vlinuto Cough Cure diil me morn good than any tiling else during dial tune. Ilent Cough Cure. Dr. Kremer. Oliver Chilled l'loas or any put 0! one can be bought of Crsmer Bros. Wood wanted on subrrription al lbs Col sums office. A strange accident occured at the loot ball grounds of the Monmouth Ktate Normal school Saturday. During the progress of th match game of football, Charles Wood, a man 81 years of ago, bad found his way upon the field In some manner unnoticed, and in on of th wild rushes incident to th gams th team ran over him, breaking one of liia legs. Th injured man was brought'lo Salsin yesterday and placed in a hospital, where he is getting along very nicely, though Irs great age is un favorable lo complete recovery. Many physicians are now prescribing Kudo! Dyspepsia Cur regularly haying found tin t it i the best prescription they can writ because it is the one prepara tion which contains lb elements neces sary lo digest not only soni kinds of food but all kind and it therefor cures indigestion and dyspepsia no matter what its cans. Dr. Kramer. Pendo Social, A rery enjoyable box social was given last Wednesday evening at the Opera bouse by White Rock Council, Order of Pendo. The entertainment consisted of a short musical and litorary program. The opening ode of the order was sung by the members of Ihe'conncil and was followed by an address of welcome by E. B. Brown. An essay on the "Order ot Pendo" was presented by Miaj Inex Buckner, aud in a tew, well chosen re marks, Dr. Flanagan spoke of the aims and beneficial work being done by the order, comparing favorably with all other fraternities. Although yonng in years, Pendo would in the near future he one of the strongest of the beneficiary and social orders. The instrumental numbers by Miss Eula Howard and Edward Van Dyke were greatly enjoyed, as were the vocal solos by the Missr White. The vocal dust by Prof, aud Mrs. F. E. Young, accompanied by Mrs. Denison, was listened to with pleasure by an apprciative audience. The short talks of "Brudder Kindhearl" by Mr. Irvine Johnson, were both Interesting and amusing. About 40 boxes, beautiful in color and design, each containing a dainty lunch, were sold at auction by "Brudder Kind- hoart" to the highest biddon. A very Lielighttul evening was enjoyed by all present. Death of Sydenham Mills. Sydenham Mills, one of the well Known mining men of this city died on Sunday morning after an illness of only a few days. His death was due to hoart and stomach trouble. Mr. Mills was held in unqualified esteem hy his acquaintances and was a man of wida information and keen intelligence. He was about 75 years of age. His body was taken on Monday to Seattle, where his wife and daughter live. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity which order cared for him In his brief illnee. Free Meat. C. W. Uray, of the City Mo it Market, will give ay a quarter of beof on Thunkegiving day as the trophy in a prise contost- for those buying meat on Nov. -'o:li anilHTtli. CHARACTER there is just as much difference lu Clothing a there is in people Some are expressive in their general appearance they have character The style design finish workmanship material all contribute to Hie desired effect. Suck Cloth t ciMf-no mors (Acm (As ordinary 'tit timjily tht dijf'erenc brtwen th )tlodtIeri nml the bright tcintillationt of clothing venivs dttitjntrt creators Not measured by Dollars ClolIlCS have the label here Our these makers of good clothes not only make them but Design Create and their reputation goe with them, and they're known as the greatest clothing maker In the world. I.ook for this lnbel, sewn on inside of Coat Collar, or on linen tab in pocket. M 11 n uamr APPEARANCES go a great way Clothes make best most lasting Clothes do ON SALE AT P. Headquarters for Roys' San Francisco Excursion. Bolton A I'd 1 1 of Ashland are man agers ol the grand anniul holiday ex cursions from Ashland to San Francis.'O snd return. The excursion will leave on Thursday, Dec. 21), 011 the regular overland, No. 15, which leaves Ashland at 110011. Fare for the round trip will be $12; children under 12 years, half excursion (are. Tickets are good for 10 days and an additional 10 duys pxt.tuaion will be allowed on payment of (7.50. Tickets should be secured early in order to allow tho railroad company ample time to furnish tulTkient car ac commodations. This will bean excellent opportunity to witnoss the New Year festivities in the Paris of America. Secure your tickets of A. E. Voorhles. a 0 6 0 .Arr T7 ' " ' l-ue-Froiii how until January 1st we will give Soft Solid Sh6cs-25c, 35c and 50c. free of charge to every one purchasing at our .tore We have made a special tfTort to secure aa attrac mcrdianilisetolhe amo,,,, , of ,5.oo, your choice of tive line of Children', fine Shoe, for the Holidays, our uo pieces of ck-Rant Silverware. It wilI pay ,0 8ce ,hem Ask to Sne Them. - 2(V; Oil' We were fortunate in heing able lo THE PINCPFF , secure fro,,, one of the largestjobben and importers ff J w X lS! A c ', , ," in the United States, their entire sample line of H tf IjDRI A J0"56 1LNK UNKX. There are hundreds of Towels, LU B S " Doilies, Napkins, Scarfs and Stand and Table -jJm: ''J " 8n Covers that would make clgant Holiday presents. SHOE FOR WOMEN Ask to sec them. Acknowledged to be tbe best made. '20."o OH' Men's and Hoys Clothing (Qn Men9 Velet SI'PPer. handsomely We have a few lines at from JV.00 to $15.00 that U-S' embroidered. Note the price. 69c are the biKgest bargains ever ofTered. . .. , , .. . . '. - CiQfi Ladies' baud turued Felt Juliet:, all 20!'o OIF We are going to dispose of every OC sizes. Note the price, 98c Ladies, Misses and Child's Coat or Cape that we n 7, vTi Ti c . , , ,.., ... ... , 1 iZfisy Mens large sized Linen finished have in the house at a discount of 20 per cent. OUC Handkerchiefs. Note the ptice one ou can t afTord to buy until you see them. dozen 60c. Handkerchiefs Ladies', Gents' aud Chil- , T Z 77t ,1,...'. r: 1 on ,. . . , ... A , Six Pieces China Mattings all new dren s Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, We are 4C up-to-date patterua. Note the price showing the largest variety ever brought to the peryard Idc city. Special values at 5c, 10c, 15c. and 25c Ask ' to see them. ' m i?i,le Lace Scrims, per yard, 5c Kid4(jl0VC5 Ladies' warranted Kid Gloves r 8t '8c- Men's Fine Jap Silk Initial Handker- Ladies' InderNkirtS-vT invite "special ZOL chiefs worth 5oc. Note the price, 25c attention to our line of Ladies' Silk aud Mercerized . Four pieces Cotton Iugrain Carpets Satin Skirts. We are now showiug some entirely TrC regular prices from 35 to 40 cents, new features that will interest you. Note the price, 24c Tin: wc sToitn We Have Just Received Fresh' Stock of Nuts Grants Calhoun's old Stand. New Year Gilt. A number of the business house have combined In a free gift distribution to be made on January 1. Ticket will be given with each cash purchase of 50 cents, each ticket entitling the holder to a guess on the whole number of guesses that will be . made. The prise art all valuable and very desirable article and include a bicycle, a phonograph, a camera and an auto-harp, with a com bined value of $100. The name of the firms who will distribute ticket will be given later. Baptist Church. Services at the Baptist church en Bun day, Dec. 1st. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U Topic j "Children ol God", 0 :30 p in. This being the pastor' third anniversary, the subject ol tbe morning e mon will be Ministers a Stewards. Yo 1 are cordially invited. Robkht Lkslii, Pastor. Recital by Music Class. On Friday evening, th music class of Miss Bella Robinson gave a piano re cital at her homo on C street. These re cilul are always very enjoyable to all who attend and the skill and credit wltb which the pupils acquit themselves evidence the thorough and judicious quality of Instruction which they receive. A Good Name I better than great riches : And good favor i above silver and void. simply reputation that's all. shown 'til guarantee sufficient for the man First Impressions are the It the right kind Our Clothe will. H. Harth & Son. Clothing. If, lo the past you have bad trouble with your typewriter ribbon, send a sample order to E. L, King, 218 Bansome Street, San Francisco, and see II you can't get a better ribbon for seventy five cent than you have been paying a dollar fur. 17.00 a dosen, any color and (or any machine, E. L. Kino, Pacific Coait General Agent. 218 Sansoma St., Ban Francisco, Cal Bankers' Life Association. Arrangement have been made for establishing a local depositary (or tbe Bankers' Life association of Ifc Moines, lows. This Vompany furnishes, at lowest cost, a injo insurance on a plan that commends itswlf to a busy man. For Information concerning term In qulr ol N. P. IVidge, Local agent. um tat Mil aiiMi ML iday wins uici stoui: R. L. Goe & Co. Another Pass Grocery Co. 8 CCESS0R3 TO BANCROFT & CO. Coming Events. Nov. 28. Thanksgiving day. Deo. lO-'Blaek Patll" at Opera house. Dec. 25. Christinas day. Dec. 24. Grand ball by Degree of Honor at upera House. Dec. 25 Gu Sun minstrels at Opera house. Jan. 2 Richards it Pringle's minstrels at Opera house. You Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic, because. th formula is plainly print ed on every bottle showing that It is sim ply Iron and Quinine in a tastiless form No Cur, No Pay. WaT ADLETS. LOST A wrcalli pin, gold set with let. Re turn to C, W. llays and receive re- ward. FOR. SALE. A doien shotcs and a number of young 4 V TtiK. At niy place, first hous be yon irsi nous psyonu ury mixings. 0. H. Tenney. SMALL hand printing press with type, for K. At Courier o 111 CO. A good residence lot Mi 100 on north main street cheap. For particulars inquire at this olhce. Alt'!' mine on Mt lteulien. one mils from the Lawrence mine. 10 miles from I. eland. There is an open cut ot 80 feel In length hy M feet n depth, exiKis liif a vein of over 4 feet wide assaying )M iwrton. Anarrastre is now being put up on the property. This properly can be purchased al a reasonable price now. In quire at una oitice or call or atiuress J. W. Cades, inland, Ore. 170 U II lots, 100x250 feet, with small dwel ling, excellent locution, for sal at a bargaiu. luquir at this olhce. A neat 6-rooui cottage in good location for ale on easy terms: $100 dowu, with balance payable in monthly Installments of $8 or more. If you ever expect to buy a borne do not let this opportunity go by. Inquire Immediately at this of fice. CARRIAGES, ETC. II UUU 1 18, carriages and mountain hacks. u Any on thinking of buying any o( ths aliove, it will pay them to go to Kehkopf and Kaucb and examine their vehicles and get their prices and terms before buying. They also carry the lluckey uiowsr ami raku. Hemember the place, otn street opposite becoud-uand etor. BICYCLE REPAIRING. 'PARK your wheel 0 Cramer Bros. (or repairs. Don't wait until you become chronical-. ly constipated but take PeWitt's Little Early riser now aud then. Tbey will keep your liver and bowels in good or der. Easy to take. Safe pill. Dr. W. F.Kreinar. Slops The Cough and Works -off the Cold. Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No Cur, No Pay. Price 25 cent. B, W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa , say he RulTered 25 year with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWltl'i Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure Counterfeit are worthies. Dr. Kramer. $13.00 to $15.00 a Week Salary for an Intelligent man or wo man In each town. Permanent posi tion. 30 cents per hour for spar time. Manufacturer, Box 1102, Chicago. Goods..