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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1902)
Money Savers - for - January personal H. land. C. Kinney spent Friday in Ash- 5 1 pounds Good Cooking Raisins, 25c pounds Dried Peaches, .... . 25c pouud Good Seeded Raisins, 10c 10 pounds Special Mixed Roast Coffee, $1.00 pounds New Black Figs, .... 25c 15 Pound Rico, - - 1.00 MAINE SUGAR CORN 10c per can (now stock). (For month of January only) White House Grocery. Sweet Potatoes, Navel Oranges, Lemons, Bananas. Stransky Again Another invoice just received, and as we want everybody to know the merits of this excellent enameled ware, wo will give to every purchaser of Stransky Ware ono package of .CLEEN EEZY... Free of charge. This article will clean your cooking utensils quickly and thoroughly, It it worth $1.00 and costs you nothing. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK Silverware.. The Choicest selections and most com plete line in the city. Also, an extensive assortment of Crockery, Lamps, Etc. which are a household necessity as well as a luxury or ornamental, and which we are selling at remarkably low prices. Frank Col rig ii working at tha Gold Bag mine on lit. Reabea. W. K. Nipper made a businoti visit to Jacksonville Thursday. F. V. Metis spent a few days in town toil week from Silver creek. B. E. Meredith visited Grante Pass laat week from bil Illinoii placer mine. W. U. Colvig, of Jacktonville, apent aevaral days in town last week on pro fessional business. G. W. firistow left last week for Harrison, Ark., bia old borne, after an absence ol 26 years. Miss Laura Parker returned to Glen- dale Saturday after spending two weeks at borne In Grants Pass. Miss Mabel Uanan returned on Fri day evening Iron a visit in Ashland with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Fenton. Mrs. H. L. Deardorff of Oakland, Cal,. vlaited here a few days this week with her sitter, Mrs. W. H. Flanagan. Miss Mae Kellogg baa been visiting in Medford with her sisters, Mrs. John Barneburg and Mra. Cbaa. Stacy. Miss Grace Lawton returned to Medford laat week after a visit here with the family of Cashier U. L. Gilksy. , D. . Dotaon returned on Friday from Waldo and has resumed bis former position at Bartlett and Frater's, Mies Lucie George returned from Kerby last week and went to Ashland Sunday to resume ber work at the Normal. Mra. Hoiter, superintendent of the Florence Crittenden home in Portland, was here this week in the interests of that institution. Roy Kremer returned on Tueiduy to San Francisco to resume his studies at the medical institute, alter spending a holiday vacation at borne. Mite Josephine Crow spent a day visiting with Grant Pass friends last week and went to Ashland Friday to resume her studies at the Normal. Miss Agnes George, the popular and efficient clerk at Kessler's Chicago Rack' et store, has been spending a vacation this week at her home near Kerbv She returned on Tueaday. A. C. Hough returned on Monday from a visit at New Richmond. Wis He found the people very eager for information concerning Oregon and many of them are preparing to come west in the spring. M. W. Wilbur and family intend soon to leave for Washington where Mr. Wilbur will be engaged in the lumber business witb his former partner, Mr. Haskins. Their location is 20 miles north of Spokane. A. U. Bannard made a trip to Port land last week ou business. Laat Thursday he assumed charge of tie big furniture hou.e on Sixth street which he recently purchased from M. W. Wilbur Mr. Bannard is a business man of ex perience aud ability and one whom our city is glad to welcome, both in a bus! ness way and as a citizen. W. E. Beckner of Cortland, and U. W, Shoup of Baker City, were in the city Monday on their way Iron. Gold Hill to Mr. Beckoei's mining property on tlorse Shoo bend, 30 miles west of Dotban Mr. Beckner is interested in some valu able placer property there, and is pre1 pared to put in a 10 months run by working the upper channel in the winter ana lower oars in the summer when the river is low. Item From Greenback C. W. Thompson returned from Port' land where be went to spend the boll A Rare Opportunity. We desire to call the personal atten tion of every one of our readers to the exceptional term upon which we are prepared to offer tha representative journal of agriculture, Farm and Home, connection with this paper. Every- here throughout the country farm and Home is known and recognised as a journal of the highest standard. Its sound common sense, practical teachings, teisa paragraphs, originality and pluck ave won for it a place at the head of the agricultural press. Its immense rculation, exceeding 350,000 copiea each issue, is in itself a telling testimo nial of ita practical r local "bappentnoa ! worth. Our subscribers will do well to read the announcement and avail them selves of an opportunity to secure, at a trifling cost, a paper which will return them a thousand per cent on the Invest ment in the useful hints and teachings to be obtained from its perusal. To all, we say, try Farm and Home a year, and you will never regret it. A fine Art Calgndarfor 1902, with weather fore casts for every day in the year, and five beautiful pictures, 9x13, each a gem of art, is included in each subscription. Drowned in Goose Lake. Walter Brown and Fred Snelling, aged 17 and ltt respectively were drowned on December 27 while skating on Goose Lake, 10 miles from Lakeview. The bodies were recovered. Brown was the son of a prominent sheepman of Lake view and Snelling was an orphan and lived with a maiden aunt. They were both employed in the Examiner office. Back to Oregon. C. P. Drown wiitss from St. Louis, Mo., under date of Dec, 30, Mr. Drown says in part : I leave here for God's country to- igbt, via 'Frisco, over the southern route. This man a country is 'on the hog.' The Pan-American, at Buffalo, was about the slowest thing I ever saw. The only thing that seemed to have any life in it was the pilgrimtge of the Jefferson club to that Mecca of all good democrats, Monticello. We went about 350 strong and put up a monument at the grave of the great statesman buried there. It was a centennial trip of bis election. I've put four months in this beastly country and climate, and have found, if I never knew it before, that there is no place like home and Southern Oregon bests the world. I got the Courier regular and it seemed like meeting an old friend every time it came. TT -arae in "IT 1 sTI land where be went to llair-Kiuulo Harthvaro Co. U.w.thb.....ir. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. I Buy Anything THAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THAT SOMEONE ELSE MAY WANT You may have some articles among your possessions that you hive no use for and never will have use for why not convert them into cash. I pay you rash for them. If yon are going to move away let me buy your household goods I will give von good prices. Sewing Machines for rent and for sale. I ron. Ciiwli paid for OjikI Ike Goods Sold on the Installment Plevn. M. Davis, Front St. SecenJ-Hand Store r New Man at the Helm I have lxu2lit the Furniture and Under- taking Business of M, inaugurate a Wilbur, and now Clearance Sale until New Goods arrive. Prices no object on many goods. They must bo ld. Wall Paper 50 Cts on the dollar. Many articles to be sold regardless of coat. Deduotion on every thins in the Furniture and Carpet department. Come and take advantage of the sale. A. U. BANNARD. Successor to M. Wilbur. There will be a social dance in Green back ball, Saturday evening, Jan. 11 All are invited to attend. Mrs. Cline is still on ibe sick hat I not recovering iiom the attack of pneu moma as rapidly as we would wish Mrs. B. Carville has been quite sick for several days, but Is convalescent, I Grandma Wallace was quite ill (or more I than a week but is up and around now Lee Reynolds met with an accident I Sunday morning. In running the car out on the dump, he lost control of the ear and fell over the dump, the car of I rock falling on him, cutting his face a n I hand quite badly. School is progressing very nicely, only IS pupils enrolled, but more expected I this week. It is fortunate to have th children off the streets as they are ao crowded they were in danger of bein I injured in the rush and jam The Hampton & Lewis mine is not running on account of shortage of water, but the weather looks very promisin I for them, as it has been raining steadily I since Sunday about five o'clock. The Greenback keeps up its steady grind whether it rains or no. ynite a number of the men are enjoy Img an attack of la grippe. Thev do not mind it much as every one knows that the majority of men are very pa tient in sickness either light or severe The supposition, in this case, is that I they got too much lint on the lungs ai I the Placer dance, and not thegnod, nire mountain water to drink, for which Greenback is noted. The "Hard Times" dance given by Dick Vest and Mr. Benjamin at Placer I on the 31st waa a success financially, bat the beuse was too crowded for plessu lu dancing. A good many appropriate I costumes were displayed. An elegs I supper wis given at J,ew Browning'i I every one enjoying it iirlmeneely. M and Mrs. R. L. Demaree furnished the music Greenback waa well represent' led, some walking, others riding; one load of 11 rode in the bottom of tb wagon bed with three or four straws spiece lor springs. Tbey bad a good I driver as be bit every rock in the road It was a eloody night, but every one I said they saw stars, both going and com' ling. City Council At the council meeting on the evenin I of January t, the following standin I committees were appointed : Judiciary Hoogb, Smith, Williams I finance Harmon, Williams, Smith Hrvet P.ehkopf, Schmidt, Binns; I fire and water Bines, Lea is, Rohkopf; health Hough, Smith, Lewis. Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Co ron for Plnmbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggit Nice clean, warm rooms at the H as Kitchen, A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. January term of county court has been in session this week. Milling and assaying accurately and value and intrinsic promptly done by A. J. Pike of tbe Freight Train Derailed. The Roseburg Plaindealer haa tbe following account of Sunday's train wreck : Early Sunday morning as the north bound freight train, Frank Anderson, en glneer and Hairy Gilvin, conductor, was rounding a short curve at the north end ol Round Prairie, a short distance north of Ruckles station, the inside rail turned over resulting in tltteen Ireight cars leaving the track. Fortunately the train was running blow and was stopped before any of the cars were ditched or even left the ties. It is also stated, that the train remained intact not a single drawhead being broken. The derail' ment occurred at a point where the roadbed is considerably elevated and bad the train been ditched serious destruction to the property would have resulted. As it was, some little time was required by the wrecking crew sent out from this place to get the derailed cars back on tha track again. The morning's south bound overlsnd waa detained at this place until about 4.30 m., while the northbound local No. 12, due here at about 10:30 a. m did not arrive here until 4:28 p. m. being held at Kiddie while tbe track was being cleared. It was a very singular accident and fortunate on account of the alight damage resulting. Grsota Pass quarts mills. Tbe high school won a victory over the factory team in the football game New Years day, score, 11 to S. D. Fredericks, proprietor of the Fair store, has moved from his former loca tion and now occupies one ot tbe rooms in the Williams block. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Newman M. E. church will meet with the president, Mra. J. H. Denison, Tuesday Jan. 14, 3. p. m. The; University of Michigan defeated Stanford in a football game, 49 to 0. Martin Heatin, of Grants Pass, is ons ol tbe star players in the Michigan team. Tbe Order of Pendo held a social meeting laat Friday evening, Refresh ments of aandwiches, cake and coffee were aerved and a general good time enjoyed by tbe attending members. A very pleasant recital was given laat Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. W. tl. Flanagan by tbe members of Miss Belle Robinson's music class A very enjoyable program was rendered, the pupils without exception playing with tha most creditable skill. Scott Griffin bandies Ashland flour, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye. new crop timothy eeed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim' othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. J as. C. Gill of Montavilla, Ore., has been here lately looking over our mineral field and went to Portland last week intending to return in the spring, Mr. Gill is a ledge locator by the static electric magnetic system anl claims ability to locate ledges by his extended bands as a magnet. Prof, and Mrs. Win, Cameron were "at home" to a party ot guests, at their residence on North Main street, Tuesday evening. Mies Astella uoooin. ol Grants Taas, who Is visiting in the city, wss the guest of honor, and there were present the lady teachers of Ashland and friends, numbering in all about 30, The parlors were very prettily decorated witb potted planU, ivy and evergreen. Tbe evening was spent in social con verse and in the playing of games. A dainty collation was served. Atblaud Tidings. Southern Oregon NormeJ. The Southern Oregon State Normal achcol will open on January 0. Hpecial review classes will be formed for those desiring to take examinations for county or state papers. Should a sufficient number desire it, these clauses will continue to the end of tbe year. The state course of study will receive special attention. There will be opportunity to teach In training school. Recent im provements enable the school to do better work In all departments than ever before. Collar Done Broken. Freda, the three year old daughter ol August Fetsch, fractured ber collar bone Monday by falling off the porch. On Saturday previoua she bad fallen and dislocated her collar bone, which was replaced but on Monday she fell and broke it. The double accident makes the injury more severe. Arm Broken. I' T. Utley'a left arm was broken ,k 'i. ursday evening at Williams Bros. i' 7 where he is employed. He was jttK. pting to put a belt on a revolving pulley and his haud waa caught between ""J!', nd pulley, breaking his arm across aft. The fracture is just above .ia srriet, both bones being broken. His rand and fingers were also badly 1. id. In many years spent in factory and mill work, this is the first accident in this line that he haa experienced. Distressing Accident. Dollie Fraser, a little girl about 10 years, old living near the Presbyterisn church was badly scalded on Saturday. She was banging clothes on Hue stretched in tbe kitchen, and was standing on a cbair to reach the line. She lost ber balance and in falling, grasped the clothes line, pulling it down. Tbe lioe and clothes dragging across the stove, upset a vessel of boiling water upon her, scalding her terribly on tbe back, shoulders and arma. A physician 'a aid was secured as quickly as possible. Tbe injury is serious but recovery is expected. Wee.th.er at Williams. W. M. Stites, voluntary weather ob server at Williams, sands us a state ment of tbe December weather. The maximum temperature waa 73, nu the 3d ; minimum, 13, on the 13th; greatest daily range, 35 degrees. Total pre cipitation was 5.51 inches; snowfall, 2 inches. Number of clear days 12: cloudy. 11; partly cloudy, 8. We Have Just Received More California Orangi Grants Pass Grocery Co. SUCCESSORS TO BANCROFT 4 CO. Calhoun's old Stand. Rusaie. txnd Siberlev. On Friday evening, Jan. 31, at the Opera house Capt. 8. Albertl, ex officer, ex-engineer, and ex convict of Siberia, will deliver a lecture, illustrated with 150 stereoptlcon views and moving pictures. The entertainment ia given under the auspices of the Masonic or der. Tbe scenes and conditions of life in Siberia will be set forth with vivid ness. Etna Rebekah Lodge. The members of Etna Rebekah lodge No. 49, 1. 0. O. F, are requested to meet at 7:30 sharp Monday eve, Jan. 13. A full attendance ia desired as there will be joint Installation. J. H. Dksisom, See. Given Away to You Free - If you buy a Suit of Clothes we will give you one of our Novel Suit Hatigcri. These Suit Hangers are an entirely different arrangement from the ordinary hanger generally in use, nnd you'll appreciate them. Keeps your trousers from bagging at the knee and preserves the shape of the coat collar. We have 300 of these Suit hangers and you can have one. By the way, have you noticed those Men's Suits we are offering at $3 95, $4.15, $4 65, $5.75, $6.85 and $8.95? See our South display window. Incidentally you might wish to avail yourself of the opportunity of purchasing a pair of those Shoes shown in north show wiudow at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. P. H. Earth & Son. Headquarters for Hoys' Clothing. Coming Event. ' Jan. 31 lecture by Capt. 8. Albertl nnder auspices of Masonic order at opera bouse. Jan. 22, "Casey's Wife" at opera house. February 10 Jessie Shirley company at opera house. . , . Feb. 22 "Human Hearts" at Opera house. . '";'" Notice ol Stockholder Meeting. Notice la hereby given that on Tueaday, i the 14th day of January, 1902, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, the ' regular and annual meeting of the . stockholder! ot the Grants Pass Bank ng and Trust Co., will be held in . the bank building of said corporation, at which time a board of directors will be elected, as provided by tbe by-laws of said corporation, and such other busi ness transacted as will come before tbe meeting;. V J. Fbank Watsom, Pres. 1 L. L. Jiwxu,, Cashier and Sec'y. INTEIil.IOKNT young men, from 17 to It) vears of am. having common school education, to learn mechanical trade. f or lull Information apply or write to Union Iron Works, 25M Market tit. Ban Francisco. Library Meeting. The semiannual meeting of the library association will be held at the library on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8th, at 7 :30 o'clock. A full attendance is Bired. Mud. T. P. Jliison, Sec'y, Now Is Your Time. Mother wants a Piano not for her self, for the children. Come and see us, we'll make you a liberal offer, tbe Allen A Gilbert Co. now in Grants Pass, Or., in the new Tuffs Building. Jo-nr Mueller, Manager. Handsome Souvenirs. Clevenger's souvenir photogravure booklets ate among the hamUomeat things in their line that have yet been produced. They are filled with views of beautiful and interesting bits of South ern Oregon scenery, very neat ai d attractive in arrangement and finish. New Laundry Wagon. , Baker Bros, have a new laundry wag. on just completed which will be seen on our streets next week. The vehicle is built after the most approved and up to date models, handsomely painted, and is in keeping witb the high degree of excellence of this firm's equipment and work. The waton was built at S. T. Garriton's shop in this city. Baker Bros, are Improving their laundry equipment and are installing several new machines Another Pioneer Passes Away Mrs. Mary Sieemore, a resident ol 8ams Valley, died in Portland, Dec. 28, 1901, after an illness extending over a period of two years. The remains were brought to Sams Valley, where the funeral was held last Monday. Tbe deceased lady was 63 years of age and was an Oregon pioneer, having lived in the atate since 1852. She leaves five children to mourn her loss: J. E. Pelton and Mra. W. 1). Johnson, of Ashland, Horace Pelton, of Sams Valley and Jas. Pelton and L. C. Sisemore, of Fort Klamath. . If, In the past you have had trouble with your typewriter ribbons, send a sample ordor to E. L. King, 218 Sansome Street, San Francisco, and see if you can't get a better ribbon for seventy five cents than you have been paying a dollar for. (7.00 a dozen, any color and for any machine, K. L. Kino, Pacific Coast General Agent. 218 Sansome St., Kan Framiaco, Cal. Thousands Hunt 1 11 10 Kullo. Kvery yoar a large number of poor sufferers whoso lungs are sore and racked with roiight, are urged to go to another climate. But this Is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King's New Life Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at Dr K renter's. Price 60c and $1. Kvery bottle guaranteed. Grave Creek Gravelet. Rev. Jordan preached In th Leland school house on Sunday laat. Mlae Dillie Melasner, of Grave, Is visiting with friends in Meilin. Miss Nellie Kinney of Klnneyville is visiting with friends in Grants Pass. The Columbia mine ol Placer, Is practically closed for tbe lack ot water. Miss Mable, tbe little daughter of Mr. Geo. Dentley, of Leland, is quits sick with typhoid fevsr. We thought ws would have heard the chime of wedding bells ere this. Who the track this time, "Bob?" Mr. Jake Stelner bas purchased the Kapy place on Grave creek. Jake is wide awake little fellow and we wish him success. Ws think that tbs skunks are more destructive to chickens in our neighborhood owing to tbe fact that they have a better chance. The bard time dance at I'lacer was a grand success, both financially and socially. There waa a large crowd and with a good supper end good music every ons enjoyed themselves. Wm. and Bert Carrltk, of Weiser Idaho are visiting witb their nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. K. M. Light, of Grave. Tbey are young men of sterling worth and we welcome them in oar midst. Salus. Kodak films fresh every week at the Col'HIER office. ABLETS. WANTED. ROOMS. IJTKNI8HED rooms and nnfurnlshed to let on L street between Hixth and ef Seventh. M. C. llrockman. FOR. SALE, i A dozen hote and a number of young pigs. At my place, nrnt bouse beyond Dry Diggings. O. K. Penney. SMALL hand printing press with type, for 15. At Courier otllce. A Rood residence main street cheap, inquire ai uiis omce. lot 60x100 on north For particulars QOARTZ mine on Ml lleuhen, one mile (mm the Lawrence mine, 10 miles rum I .eland. There ia an open cut o( H0 feel in length by is) feet in depth, expos ing a vein of over 4 feet wide assaying. 110 per ton. Anarraslre ia now being put up' on the property. . This property can be purcnaseu ai a reanoiiama price now. in quire at tins omce or call or address 1. w. Katies, Leland, Ore- BICYCLE REPAIRING. TAKE your wheel to Cramer Bros, for Femurs. County Treasurer Notice. t Notice Is hereby given that there are fuada in the county treasury for the following warrants, protested to Jan. 1st, 1804. Interest on same will esase from this date Jan. 8th 1902, Nos : 134 324 275 374 380 402 201 168 675 494 178 321 273 375 413 417 421 156 235 602 182 319 270 4S9 403 432 356 172 467 4U6 338 310 267 377 378 434 3:16 12 470 500 347 311 269 376 364 433 334 175 471 843 312 176 386 277 431 333 367 449 844 ltd 238 409 262 437 202 383 387 177 282 442 391 390 436 413 1H8 435 335 299 17S 249 348 407 342 454 479 325 294 196 199 340 299 136 464 4.HO 320 2113 224 389 441 145 156 461 486 J. T. Taylor, Treas. Josephine County, Ore. Tha old reliable Th Weekly Orasjoolaa. 1 That Mixed Roaat Colfee. for 10 cents per pound is a good ono at the White House Grocery. Advertised Letter Llat. Following ia the list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Granta Pass post- office, Saturday, Jan. 4,1902: LADIKH. Newton, Miss Clara, UK.NTLKHtiN MARRIED. RIDDLK POOLE At CanvonvilU Dec. 23, 1W)I, Kdward kiddle and Miss Lata Poole. CARTER-HUGIIES-lu Salem, Dec. 31. 1901, W. A. Carter, of Gold Hill, and Miss r.thel Hughes, of alsm. SHONE COLE In Ashland, Thurs day, Jan. 2, 1902, U. C. Shooe and Miss Mollie Cole. PELTON MORIS E In Ashland. Sun day, Jan. 6, 1902, Horace I. Pelton and Mills Meta M. Morine, both ol fsms valley. Allen. K A. 2 lack ton, W A, Keating, A M, 2, McCashn, Charles, Md.iun. John, Willis, V. F. Ysrg'.is, Chase, D if. Handle, John, Kelney, W E, 2, McKinnon, D C, 2, i'otake, Henry. Wesley, Thomas, Loutiet, ' O.K. Hahmon, P. M. DIED. Deep Gravel Mine. The W imer mine near Waldo, known it the Deep Gravel mine, one of the oldest, best known and productive placer prooerties of Southern Oregon, has been addirg to its eqnipinont tbit year by a Ruble grirtley which is now nearly ready for operation. Mr. Bates, formerly of Golden, Is acting as foreman at the mine this season. 8TORTZ Near Grants, Thursday, Jan 2, 1!H2, Mrs. Mary M. Starts, aged 61 years. Mrs. Stortx was a native of Germany and came to America in 1879. She leaves a husband and three sons Frederick Pracht, of Granta Pass and two sons in Kansas. BENSON At Han Jose, Dec. 24, 1901, Matilda M. Benson, aged 78 years. Mrs. Benson waa tbe mother of Judge H. L. Benson and leaves nine children among whom are Mrs. John Goodell, Mrs. W. T. Perkins and F. L. Benson, former residents ol Grants Past. UARKNE8S In this city. Monday Orders tOOSt, do J'OU breakfast vveoinK, rfen. o. irj6, am. ousao liarknea. aged 70 years. Mrs. Harkneaa waa an old resident of Josephine county, a pioneer, and few were better known or more universally esteemed. She leaves several children living, among whom are Mrs. P. H. UJHUII m 11 u 1 gull. DIIVIU, IWU1 I . . , . , former residents of Grants Pass. Tut 13 81clcJ hc 13 laz'- funeral eer vices were beld on Wednes day at Newman M. E. church. NOT COD-LIVER OIL but Scott's emulsion of cod. liver oil. They are not the same ; far from it, Scott's emulsion is cod-liver oil prepared for the stomach Let cod-liver oil alone if you need it When your physician on flour? Pure cod-liver oil is hard to take and hard to dieest. A man that can keep it down can saw wood. I Ic thinks he Wall nj rn s !litl ta try U r Uk WIT UUWHK, o FevlMnat, NnYg. OltAlNI) 1INIJLuVY OF .Choice Goods.. jrv mil a 13 10 fsrroixis Thousands ot Usctul and Ucautitul Articles now on Exhibition. FFCC From now until January 1st we will give free of charge to every one purchasing nt our store merchandise to the amount of $15.00, your choice of our joo pieces of elegant Silverware. Ask to See Them. 20 Oil We were fortunate in being able to secure from one of the largest jobbers and importers in tbe United States, their entire sample line of FINK LINEN. There are hundreds of Towels, Doilies, Napkins, Scarfs and Stand and Table Covers that would make cl"gant Holiday presents. Ask to see them. 20 Off Men's and Hoys' ClothinR We have a few liues at from $9.00 to $15.00 that are the biggest bargains ever offered. 2Wi Ladies, Misses and Child's Coat or Cape that we have in the house at a discount of jo per cent. You can't afford to buy until you see them. llandkcrchicfs Ladies', Cents' and Chil dren's Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. We are showing the largest variety ever brought to the city. Special values at 5c 10c 15c, and 25c Ask to see them. warranted Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Ladies at 98c. Ladies' Underskirts We invite special attention to our line of Ladies' Silk and Ikrcerized Satin Skirts. We are now showing some entirely e w features that will interest you. 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 them. OTHE PINCREF. LORIA $ 3 5Q SHOE FOR WOMEN Acknowledged to be the best made. R. L. Coe&Co., Sole Agents for Southern Oregon. 69c 98c Men's Velvet Slipper, handsomely ' embroidered. Note the price, 69c Ladies' haud turued Felt Juliett, all sizes. Note the price, 98c 60c dozon 6u Men's large sized Linen finished Handkerchiefs. Note the price oiu 14c per yard 14c Six Pieces China Mattings all new up-to-date patterns. Note the price 5c Fine Lace Scrims, per yard, 5c 25c Men's Fine Jap Silk Initial Haudker chiefs worth 50c. Note the price, 25c oy A Four pieces Cotton In grain Carpet TTw regular prices from 35 to 40 cents Note theiprice, 24c R. L. Coe & Go.