Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1901)
Holiday Goods at the White House Grocery. Dishes of all kinds FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, 15c. Childs Mugs at 5c and 10c Lamps at prices that will surprise you. Souvenir Dishes at special Cut Prices to Close Out A good opportunity to get a nice present at a reasonable price. Candies, Nuts and Table Oranes. White Where they also FREE To all purchasers of Holiday Goods amount ing to 25c and upwards, on our Opening' Day, Saturday, Dec 14t We will give one of the Foreign Photos now displayed in our wiudows as our Vimunl Souvenir. These photos were taken by "our special artist" while in Europe. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK Holiday Goods You have not seen all of the best articles that are appropriate for Christmas unless you have examined our stock of Silverware, Crockery, Lamps We will.be pleased to lay away articles that j(3u Say need and will deliver them promptly on the day desired. IlaiivRiddle Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. 2K 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 -China Commencing Saturday we will give One Piece of Crockery Free With everv $1.00 purchase from our store (except air tight heaters) This offer will con tinue until Jan. ist, 1902, GREAT SALE OF X-MAS GOODS At 1-3 off Regular Price To closo out these goods. They are going fast. It will pay you to look them over. Also, sale of FURS and BOAS. Some rare bargains in these, as there is a largo Discount on regular price. Some new thing9 in Sofa Pillow Covers. Sale is now going on. You should not miss it, MRS. J. A. FEHKOPF. Going to Frisco? 1! jou expect to visit the city it any time i wilt pay joq to go on the excur ion which leave Grants Past Thurs day morning 00 the regular 10 o'clock train ; returning, leave San FnnciKo Saturday, January 4. The tare lor rouoil trip will be $15.00 from lirmnti Pas. Thi it o opportunity that yon cannot iffo-d to mine il yoa ever eipMt to tee Frisco. Secure J oar ticket! early from A. E. Voortiid, Courier office. House Grocery. have lots of Goods. Comprising a large assortment of Crockery, Glass Ware, Lamps, and Silver Ware. J. WOLKE. MARRIED. EI.US 1AYI.OK lo Ashland, Dee.4, m. V. E. Ellis n1 Mim Eva Taylor, by the Rev. A. M. Katsell. UAFF PIENINO At Jacksonville. Dec. 2. 19i)l. G.orge L. ILffaod Mim Fannie Piemnz, by Judge II. K. UDD. McDANIEL MCKEROX At Rails barv Mwouri, No. 29. 1901. Perry He Pa-iiel of Liksvi w, end formerly of this, county to Mim Email jn Nick- ereoo, by Elder J. u. Binilu. Free Foreign Koto tee Cramer Bros', ad in tbif paper. personal Alex White of Kerb wis in town Tuesday. J. W. Perooll of Applegate was in town this weekr E. Galbreath was here from Gleotlale on Tuesday. W. J. Virgin of Ashland visited this city Sunday. Mrs. Belle Uuden cime up from Glen dale Monday. Riley Hammersley of Gold Hill vieit ed Grants Pass this week. E. B. Gabbert of Placer was visitor to this city on Saturday. Miss Genevieve Roberts o( Glendale was in Grants Pats Friday. Ed Friday aud Chris Taylor were visit ors here from Galice this week. Court Reporter F. M. Calkins of Ash land was in Grants Pass Thursday. Bert Barnes returned to Ashland Monday after a brief visit in this city. J as. Fitigibbon, one of Gold Hill7! miners, visited Grants Pim on Friday. Prof. W. H. Hampton, of the Colum bia mine at Placer, spent Sunday in town. C. D. Burnett, one of the prominent mine owners of Leland, wss in town Friday. C. D. Burnett, one of the prominent mine owners of Leland, was in town Friday. Frank Bolitbo of Dover, N. J. is here examining Josephine county mineral properties. H.C.Kinney retnrned on the last of the week from his trip to northern California. Mies Abbie Stites returned to Williams Thursday after a visit with friends in Grants Pats. Mrs. Nellie Jordan of Boston, Mass., is visiting here with her cousin, Mrs. A. W. f-ilsbv. Mrs. Kurth, who has been very ill with heart trouble, is now slowly im proving. Mis. J. E. Patriik weut to Ashland Saturday to visit there with relatives and friends. Attorney II. D. Norton returned on Thursday from a business trip to San Francisco. Hon. R. A. Booth, ol Eugene, was in town Wednesday on his return from San Francisco. Mrs. W.J. Sturgis, now of Ashland, came down Saturday to visit for altime in this city. J. A. Tate went to Kerby Wednesday on a business trip and may spend some time in that district. Presiding Elder D. T. Summerville has returned from hit official visit to Klamath and Lake counties. Mr. B. Scott, bf Portland, arrived here last week to rejoin his family and to spend some time visiting here. Mrs. Geo. Burnett of Myrtle creek visited here a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Hovt. Miss Grace Barrett finished her school in the Centennial district on Friday and will remain during the winter in town. Mica Stella Paddock returned on Sat urday from Placer where she has been teaching, and will remain for some time at borne. Ralph Woodford has taken a position at pharmacy student in Chas. Strang's drug store in Medford. Mr. Ingles and family, who have been spending a few weeks here, started Monday evening on their return to Toledo, Ohio. James J. Jeffries, the world's cham pion pmtilist, passed itlirouitb here Sunday evening en route to Portland from Ran Francisco. Columbus Bennet, one of the owners of the"Hole in-tlie-Ground" hydraulic placer on Wolf creek, spent a few days in town this week. Miss Agnes White left on the early train Saturday morning for Portland. She goes to visit her aunt and will re. main during the winter. Mrs. McClelland, test medium and healer. Treatments and readings daily. Removed to Mrs. Crawlords resident 1st door south of Hu-am Laundry on Filth street. There will be no preaching at the South Methodist church Sunday. Hev. Rofser goes to Williams to hold quarterly conferance for his presiding elder. It, B. Miller, general freight and pass enger agnnt, and Harvey E. Lounsbury, traveling freight agent, prominent H. P. officials, spent some time in Grants Paes on Monday. Dr. J. Jennings retnrned on last Friday night's' train from Cooie creek where he traced and located with his mineral magnet in St Peter's mountain, fur It. Huysink, a quarts ledge four feet wide, that assays f 18 00 in gold. H.D.Stewart, of British Columbia, brother of Attorney L. V. Stewart, is vititiii here and will remain probably during the winter. Mr. Ktewart is en gaged in the mining business in British Columbia ind during his stay here will look over the Josephine county mineral field. W, A. Goodman, formerly of (iranta Pass and now a resident of CoquilleCity, spent several days here during the vrcik on a business visit and looking after the interestl of hit farm property. Mr Goodman is confident that Coos county baa a bright future and hat elected to cast bis fortunes in that section. Alf Gauntlelt, W. H. Crook ind Will and Alfred Caughell cam down from Rogue river the Brat of the week after a consignment of salmon eggs which carat from Upper Rogue rirtr via Han Fran cisco and will be taken to Mr. Hume's hatchery star Wedderburn. Crescent City News. A. L. Morrit, well known in Roteburg as a former 8. P. conductor, is in the city for a short visit. He is looking fine, feeling in the beet of health and to joying prosperity in a fair measure as a brakeman en the O. R. A N. From Al wt learn that Sam Henderson, so ex-S. P. man and RoMburger, it now emploved at a switchman in The Dalles freight yard, and Fred Will, alao an other ex-8. P. man and fellow towns I man, has a freight ron (conductor) be ! tweeo Tht Dalle and Cmatilla. Re I view. Major J. L. May . was her from Ashland on Saturday evening, having been detailed from brigade headquarter to conduct the examinations of the newly elected officers of Company H and also to hold a court martial on some ofi'.s menibere. The Tillamook Headlight has the following account of the marriage ol Mrs. M. E. Myers of Xewberg and W. D. Stillwell of Tillamook. Mrs. Myers is the mother of Mrs. A. B. Cornell of our city : Married, on Saturday eve ning, at the residence of Mr. Geo. Gray son, Capt. W. D. Stillwell and Mrs. M. E. Myers of Yamhill county, both of whom are well known throughout the state as early settlers in Oregon. The bride is 07 years of age and it was the groom's teveuty-seventu birthday on Saturday. They were neighbors in the early days of Oregon iu Yamhill county, but later Mr. Stillwell moved to Tilla mook. Mr. Stillwell represented Tilla mook in the state legislature in 1891, and participated in tbe Indian war and was appointed by the governor to go to Washington with a deputation from Oregon in behalf of the Indian war veterans. While Mrs. Myers was visit ing her daughter Mrs. Grayson, In this city, Capt. Stillwell and Mrs. Myers renewed their former acquaintance, which resulted in their marriage on Saturday. Fingers Cut Off. The little two-year old ton of John Nelson. living near Beagle postomce, met with a very severe accident on Mon day of last week. He was playing with hit eighl-yeai-old brother, who with an ax was cutting off a stump which was in the way of a playhouse they proposed making. During the chopping process the little fellow unconsciously put his right band on the stump and the ax in the hands of the older brother came down upon it and severed entirely the first and fourth fingers and rory nearly severed the two middle ones. Dr. E. B. l'ickel, of Medford, attended the in juries. Whisky Destroyed. The northweat mounted police have destroyed whisky valued at 13500. The stock was at Cariboo Crossing, at the foot of Lake Bennett, and across the border from llritiah Columbia into Yukon territory. Duncan Anderson had had a stock of liquor 'at Bennett, B. C., and secretly mved it down the lake by scow to Cariboo Crossing. He sank the scow to the bottom of the lake and built a house with false walls hiding the stock of liquors in the apertures. The mounted police tore down the walls and emptied the liquor into the Yukon. The story came out in court, and when it was heard by the Yukon commis sioner last week, Anderson was fined lioi i Now $10 Note. The government has issued a new $10 note. The most striking feature of its face is the vignette of a buffalo, which occupies the center, and is elightly larger than the Indians on the new $5 note recently issued. On one eido of the buffalo is a smaller vignette of Lewis, and on the opposite side a vignette of Clark, The portraits of Lewis and Clark give Oregon the right to claim that the not is commemorative of the exposition of 1905, and this claim is certainly well founded. It hat boen the desire of the treamiry department to have each denomination of government notes bear some distinguishing mark on its face, which will he prominent above all else. As the Indian docs on the new $5 note, it was thought the buffalo would readily identify tho now tens, besides beings purely American figure. Elegant Lamps at Cramer Bros. " Advertised Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled (or in the Grants Pass post office, Saturday, Dec. 7, 1901 : LAblKS. Fie Ids, Mrs Emma, Roberts, Mrs M E Weber, Mrs Steve, OENTLEUKN Farrington, Mr K, Grinnoll. (1 W, Harvey, J A, Marzulf, Philip, net nernon, L, u Aen, II A, Hose, K 11. Sleveus. Cant C O Thomas. A J, Tryon, Willie, Haw kin, Wm, Toble, II (i. Town, Wm S, In care of Weidman's ( lark. J T. big show. Anderson, M T, Craw ford, V J, Foster, Mr llertiu, Marks, L, Stark, J II, l argo, William P, Jolinnin, C K, t-iuitli, Mr Henry, C. E. HaiiMoN, P. M. Free Foreign Foto at Cramer Bros. Saturday, Dec.'l4ii. R.lddie-Ina.c. . Claude A. Kiddle, of this city and Miss Maymo Isaacs, of Medford were united in matrimony on Sunday after noon at the residence in M-dfuid of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Isaacs, Kiv. S. If. Jones, of Jackson yille, ofliciatinj in tho ceremony. Tht wedding was a quiet one, ouly a few intimate friends and the members of tho family Leinz present. Mr. aud Mrs, Rid lie ret imed tj Grants !' on the evening traiu ind sre now occupying room! in the Howard residence where they are housekeeping. Many friends in hut li towns give their best wislit-a fur the well bring and happiness of Iheso young people in life's voyage. Some fancy Feet there. Fancy feathers, trimmed hats, all trim- rniugn aud every thing at a reduction at Mis Werton' Millinery Store, Mrs. Weidman's old stand. Every thing goes st reduced prices. Hypnotism. Dr. Payne the 2-)th century hypno tist, is giving exbibitioni at the opera house this week. The doctor exercises a very ready control over bis sub jects and places tome very amusing situations before bit audiences. Heitaleo a phrenologiat and gives lectures and readings in this art. On Wednesday evening he presents the "Dunbar murder trial" with his subjects and on Thursday, tht conclud ing evening, the balloon ascention and boxing contest. From here the doctor goes to Gold Hill, and will give eiiiibi, tion this Friday and HalurJay even inns. This ttrettars is ea every box of tbe leauios Laxative Brorao-Quinine t,i.u lb nmmlj thai cam a wM ta ta I local ibappcntnoa Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. Dolls, Dolls, Dolls at Clemens. Archarena Boards at Clement. Souvenirs Dec. 14th at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Oyster Stewt with coffee 25c at the Bon Ton. Good assortment of Toys at Clemens. Gut prices at Riversido Nursery bo fore buying trees, berry plants etc. Fried Oyster and coffee 25c it the Bon Ton. Miss Lillian Beard, contralto, with Scbumanns. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. Black Patti Troubadour at the Opera house December 19. Note the $20 New Year' gift offer iu the Suar Pino store's ad. Mrs. Robert Goldbeck, pianist, with Schumann Concert Co. Do not miss the Sale of Trimmed Hate at Mrs. Ueekop's. You can save money by buying Peach treet at the Riverside Nursery. T. P. Lee has lately been packing applet at Woodville tor shipment. December terra of circuit court for Jackson County convened on Monday Milling and assaying accurately and promptly dono by A. J. Pike of the Grants Pass quarts mills. Why send off and pay two prices for trees when you can get them at the Riversido Nursery . Only Straight Dry Granulated Cane Sugar Handled at the Sugar Pine Store. Some very fine prices of embroidery and tutting, by Alice A. Williams, have been oil exhibition this week at Thomas', The butcher shop of the Ashland Meat Co. in Ashland was burglarised one evening last week to the extent of $15, the day's receipts. Choicest Children's Books it Clemens Miss Edith Adams, 'cello soloist, with the Scbumanns. There will be no preaching services at Bethany Presbyterian. church next Sun day as Mr. Hays will be absent attend ing the dedication exercises of tho church at Glciuliilo. New Ashland 1'ack Tomatoes 10c a can. Rolled Oats 25 lbs. (or $1. San in Clans Laundry Soap 5c a bar. Al the Sugar Pine Store. Scott Gritlin handles Ashland flour, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter out 6, large Russian white rye, now crop timothy seed, wheat (or seed also Wheat Hay, AKalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats., "A Stranger in a Strange Land" presented by the "Yon Yonson" company, at the Opera bouse Friday evening. If you intend to set Fruit or Shade trees. Berry plants or Monterey Cypress, write for price list to J. T. Taylor, Grants Pass. Another train wreck occurred at Salem on Monday, held on collision between two freight trains. No one wis injured and little property dumsge resulted. Schiimanns at the 0era house Satur day evening1. Dr. J. Jennings left Tuesday morning for Jacksonville. He goes from there to Applegate and Forest creek lo trace and locate tome quarts ledges with his mineral magnet. Choicest Perfumes at'Clemens. Amoskoag Teazle Down and Daisy cloth 10c a yird. L. L. Muslin 5c yard. Cotton Halts Go- yard. All shades nl 24 inch Japanese Wish Silks, 60c i yird. At tht Sugar Pine Store. fJTbe meteorological records kept by the S. P. Co. give the rain and snowfall thus far for the month of December at the places named is follows: Dunamuir, 3.35; Sisson, 2 72; Montnguo, 18".: Hornbronk, .87 rain and S inches ol snow; hi-myoii, rain 2.4(1, snow, 10 inches; Medford, 3 24; Grants Pass, 4 56 A great reduction iu all Millinery goods at Mrs. RehkopCs. A man named Wm II. Emerson, heat Ing his way south on a freight train Thursday fell frmii the train as it was crossing a trestle a mile and half south of Herniate and lay all night In I be rain with several ribs broken. His injuries are severe but not dangerous. Biggest assortment of Games at Clemens. C. J. Hoover, agent for I ho Woo lhurn niiracry, announces that the delivery of the stock ordered from that place has been delayed on account of the very wet weather, hut will be here about the Kith. Carvers for the Xmcs Turkey Cramer Bros. Mrs. McClellajid, lest medium an healer, has decided to locals (or some time In I .rants Past and is nuw at the Crawloid r-iddence on Fifth aud I streets. Mrs. Mct,l-llnd is a very pleiii.ant lady to n.fe t and In her pro lesrinn slio furnishes the best of references and gives unfailing eatislnc tion. Attorney A, N. Hnliaa disappeared from Jacksonville last week with out leaving any particulars as to his personal affairs and conduct. His office is being moved out and there is every evidence that he doe not intend to return. Mr. Holiss has hem very much In debt and bis affairs have become somewhat tangled up so that it It presumed he beca tired ol pondering over them and con cluded to jump the job and task new locality in which t9S'"wnpwith the country. Valley Record. fiatet Rros. have purchased 110 ai rei of land east ol Medford and will plant the entire tract to fruit. The laud situated near J. A. Whitman's orchard, on the west, and is said to be soil well adanhsd to fruit cnllurs. They bare already ordered enough treet to let out 100 acres and as toon at they arrive tht work of planting will begin. They will put out fifty acre lo Newtown Plppint ind tbe remaining fifty to Jonathan applet and pears. The price paid for tha land wot $Ju00 and the purchat was mod from T. f. Young. Uail. Grand Concert. On Saturday Dec. 14th at the opera house, the Schumann Grand Concert Company will give what is expected to be the finest concert of the season. The company is computed of Mist Edith Adams, violoncellist, Mrt.RobL Gold beck, piauiste, Mist Lillian Beard, contralto and Mr. W. E. McPhersoo, basso. Miss Adams it considered the star and at thia It the first time that a soloist on that magnificent instrument, the 'cello, has appeared before a Grants Pass audience hr playing will attract all lovers of music. ' Mrs. Goldbeck, wife of the well known composer, studied the piano in the United Slates, England and Germauy and has been enthusiastically received by critical audieucot in the various countries she has visited. Mist Lillian Beard, con tralto has iu many citiot been accorded equal honors with Mist Adam and through her exceptionally fine and. sym pathetic voice, coupled wi'.b a singularly agieeable stage presence, the hat wou her way to the beaits of her listeners. Miss Beard"has been a mem ber of the Castle Square Opera Com pany and special inducements were necessary to secure bur services in the Schumann Grand Concert Company. Mr. McPherson hat beeu successfully touring with concert companies in the Uuited States di.iing the past five years. His rich broad bass voice hat delighted audiences in ill parts of the couutry and bis presence in the company has greatly strengthened that powerful aggregation of stars. Seats for this concert are now on sale at M. Clemens' Drug Store. Ad mission tickets 50c, reserved teats 75c. Clco.ro.nce Jmlo Of Millinery, Feathura and all trim mings at Miss Weston's, commencing this week, every thing greatly reduced. K O. T. M Election. The Knights of tho Maccabees elected the following oflicers last Thursday evening ; Com., Dennis Stovall ; R. P. C. S. F, Cheshire ; L, Com., Geo. Crawford ; R. K , Wui. Alfred. 1817 Silverware at Cramer Bros. A Good Name Is better than great riches: And good favor Is aboto silver and gold, CHARACTER there is just as much diiuirence iu Clothing as there la in people Some are expressive in their general appearance they have character The styledesign finish workmanship material all contribute to the desired effect. Surk CMct mat no more tltun tht ordinary 'lis 'mpy the li'ijj'trtnce bvturen the pWtfers use the bright Hintilltilimu oj clothing fniu iltihjikYs creators Not measured by Dollars simply reputation that's all. Olll ClotllCS have the label here shown 'tis guarantee sufficient for these makers of good clothot not only make them but Design Create and their known as the greatest clothing lok (or this label, sewn on Inside of IH'l Kill j """j" "' j MM MS APPEARANCES go a great way Clothes make best most lasting Clothes ON SALE AT P. Headquarters lor Roys' Dlnck Patti Coming. The Black Patti Troubadours will be at the opeia bouse on Dec. 10, with t large company. Black l'atti. otherwise Mine. Jones, is ono ol the (oremost of the colored singers of the world, with i voice which justifies her title. She is suppoitcd by un able company. Op eratic selections are rendered with leanhig ability, while the burlesque Is amusing beyond description. Doll Show. Doll show l eceuiber 14, at the A.O. II. W. Hall. Doors open at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; program commences at 7 in the evening, refreshments at 8. Htl'.K a Souvenir Photo on our opening uuy, rUlunlay next uramur Bros. ill vx1 mi 13 mo STOIH3 Thousand ot Useful and Ileautitul Articles now on Exhibition. Fl'CC From now until January ist we will give free of charge to every one purchasing at our store tucK-hiiiitli;c to the amount of $15.00, your choice of our sou pieces of tTe'ant Silverware. Aak lo See Thorn. 10 Oil We were fortunate in boititf able to hecme fiotn one of the hirge.it jobher.t and importers iu the United States, their entire ftample line of I'l.N'U I.INivN. There are hundteds of Towel, Doilies, Napkins, Scarfs and Stand and Table Covers that would make elegant Holiday presents. Ask to see them. 20 OH Men's and Hoys' .Clothinfi- We have a few lines at from $9.00 to JI5.00 that are Ihe bluest bargains ever offered. 20"J Off We are going to disjiose of every I.adies, -Misses and Child's Coat or Cape that we have iu the house at a discount of 20 per cent. You can't afford to buy until you see thetu. Handkerchiefs Indies', Gents' and Chil dren's Linen aud Silk Handkerchiefs. We are showing the largest variety ever brought to the city. Special values at 5c, 10c ISc. and 25c Ask to see them. Kid(iloVCS La lie' warranted Kid Gloves at 98c. Ladies' Underskirts we invite special attention to our line of Ladies' Silk and Mercerized Satin Skirts. We are now showing some entirely new features that will interest you. We Have Just Received Fresh Stock of Nuts Grants Pass Grocery Co. SUCCESSORS TO.BANCROFT & CO. Calhoun's old Stand. New He.ll for Woodmen The Woodmen of the World have leased the "Blackburn bouse," tbe tntire upstairs portion of the Jewell Fry block, lor a period of tix year. They will re move several.of the partitions to secure a commodious lodge room and will alto fit up elegant parlors and banquet rooms. The Woodmen are expecting to initiate a large number of new member about the first of the year. Chrlatma Do.rc. The Christmas bill will be given by the Degree of Honor it the opera boot on Tuesday evening, Dee. 24, Christ mas eve. For 1903 Expoaitlon. Now tbe opportunity it epen to out tide citiet and people to subscribe for stock aud bave an especial interest in tbe 1006 fair. Its going to 6 $500,000, gentlemen ; Portl and docs' t ask yoa for anything, but it it too liberal not to give jouthe opportunity to sulwcrlbe it, if yoa wish to. We have already raised about 1:140,000, and are not near through yet. Let's all pull together, and make all parts of Oregon known. Telegram. "A Stranger In a Strange Land" will be played at the Opera bouse o Friday evening. The company is one of dram atic excellence with' plenty of oppor tunity iu the play tor its exhibition. reputation goes with them, and they're maker! in the world. Coat Collar, or on linen tab in pocket. the man First impression are the do.it the light kind Our Clothe will. H. Harth & Sou. Clothing. If, in the past you have had trouble with your typewriter ribbons, tend a sample order to E. L. King, 218 Sansome Street, San Francisco, and tee if you can't gia a better ribbon fur seventy five cents than yoa have been paying a dollar for. $7.00 a doxen, any color and for any machine, E. L. Kino, Pacific Coast General Agent. 218 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cat , Artlaana Elect Officer. At the meeting of th United Artisins last week, the following officers were elected: M. A., Mr. F, E. Wertx; Supt., Mrt. L. L. Perkins; Imp,, Mrs. Ilelle Mitchell; Bee, Fred Menscb; Trc as , Ixmetta Pollock ; Sr. Con., E. A, Clement ; M. C., Mrt. 8. A. Frederick ; Jr. Con,, Mrt. U. Flaiiiin ; F. Com., Ben Evans, Mrs. E. Clement. OHAIVI) I3INM-.A.Y day SHOE FOREWOMEN Acknowledged ZQn ltv 98c 60c dozmi 60c 14c per yard 14c 5c Fiue 25c 24c Note the price, R. L. Coe & Co. Another Coming Events. . Dec. llf'A Stranger in Strange Land' at Opera House. Dec. 14. Schumann Concert at Opera house. December 14 Doll show by W. R . C. at A.O.D. W. hall. Dec. 19 "Black Patli" at Opera bouse. Dec. 25. Christmas day. , Dec. 24. Grand.ball by Degree ol Honor at Opera House. Dec 25 Gut 6un minstrel at Opera bouse. Dee. 81. Grand ball by The "Six or chestra at Opera house. : ' Jtn. 2 Richard A Pringle' minstrel at Opera house. February 10 Jessie Shirley company at opera house. You Know What You Are Taking When yoa take Drove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because tht formula It plainly print ed on every bottle showing that it is sim ply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form No Cure, No Pay. 80c,; ABLETS. LOST A wreath pin, turn to C. W ward. gold set with jet. Re , llaya and receiyt re- r OR. SALE. A dosen shotea and a number of yonng Jta- pipi. At my place, lirst house bayond uvy wiggings. u. K. 1'eaney. SMALL hand printing press with type, for$o. At Courier office. A good residence lot 50x100 on north main street cheap. For particulars inquire at thia oitlce. QUARTZ mine on Mt Iteuhen, one mile from the Lawrence mln in n.naa from 1. eland. There is an onen cut at ta) feet in length by St) feet in depth, extioa Inf a vein o( over 4 (eet, wide assaying $30 per ton. An arrastre is now Inninnhm on the property. This pmporty can be purchased at a reasonable price now. In quire at this oiuce or call or address J. W. Eades, Ieland, O re. BICYCLE REPAIRING. AKK your wheel o Cramer llroe. for repairs. ' Stops Tha Cough and Work off the Cold. Laxative Uronio Quinine Tablets cur a cold hi one dry. No Cure, No Pay. Price 76 cents. On Display This Week A Fine Assortment --of-- HOLIDAYGOODS ' "AT" M. Clemens, rKESCHIPTION DRUGGIST Orssgs Fronti oppo. Opera Houtc OP Goods.. Soft Solid Shoes 25c, 35c and 50c. We have made a special effort to secure an attrac tive line of Children's fine Shoes for the Holidays. It will pay you to see thetu. THE PINCREE R. L. Cot Si Co., Sole Agents for Southern Ore gon. &3.5 0 to be the best made. Men's Velvet embroidered. Slipper, handsomely Note the price, 69c 'Ladies' hand turned Felt Juliett, all sizes. Note the price, 98c Men's large sized Linen finished Handkerchiefs. Note the price one Six Pieces China Mattings all new up-to-date patterns. Note the price Lace Scrims, per yard, 5c Men's Fiue Jap Silk Initial Handker chiefs worth 50c. Note the price, 25c Four pieces Cotton Ingrain Carpets regular prices from 33 to 40 cents. 24c