Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, January 16, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., January 16, 1902, Image 3

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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1902)

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Newspaper Page Textpi Money Savers - f op -January 5 pounds Good Cooking Raisins, - 25c 5 pounds Dried Peaches, 25c pound Good Seeded Raisins, 10c 10 pounds Special Mixed Roast Coffee,' $1.00 pounds New Black Figs, - ... 25c 15 pound Rice, 1.00 MAINE SUGAR CORN 1 Can, (new stock), - , 10c 4 Cans Early June Peas, 25c 4 Cans String Beans. - - 25c (The above is our special spot cash drive for January only. Each purchase limited to 4 cans). White House Grocery. It Pays. It buy Stransky Steel Ware. There is no enameled ware on the market that at all com pares with it in quality and durability. The five-year guarantee assures you of the full value of your money. Just now we give away with every piece of Stransky a package of CLEEN EEZY..... To keep your utensils bright and clean. 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. Hiiir-IUddlo Hardware Co. AX JEWELL'S OLD STAND. I Buy Anything THAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THAT SOMEONE ELSE MAY WANT You may hive tome irticlef among your possessions that you have no Die or and never will have nee for why not convert them Into cash. I pay yon cash (or them. If you are going to move away let me buy y oar household goods I will give you good prices. Sewing Machines (or rent and (or sale. OiimIi -paid for CmkI Iron. Ike M. Davis, Front St. Sec.nd-Hand Store Goods Sold on the Installment Plo.n r 1 New Man at the Helm I have bought the Furniture and Under taking Business of M. Wilbur, nnd now inaugurate a Clearance Sale until New Goods arrive. Trices no object on many goods. They must he cold. Wall Taper 50 Cts on the dollar. Many Articles to be sold regardless of cost. Deduction on every thin? in the Furniture and Carpet department Come end take advantage of the sale. A. U. BANNARD. Successor to M. Wilbur. personal Boas Schiuidtline ol Wocdville returned home oo Friday. L. A. Robertson, now o( Waldo, spent few day! in town last week. Charley Trimble returned oa Thurs day from visit to Portland. Dr. B.K. Freeland of Portland visited Waldo laat week on a business trip. W. F- Horn spent a few days in Gold Hill last week on Insurance business. Frank Colvig returned on Saturday from the Guld Bug mine where he has been working. R. A. Booth, J. T. Tuffs and John F. Ealley have been in town this week on business mattera. M rs. Metta Ked field was here last week to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs Harkness. MrsW. L. Iogram of Wllderville re turned Saturday alter a visit with relat ives in Douglas county. . M. Albright, one of the owner of a copper property near Waldo, was in town Thursday and Friday. Mrs J. R. McKnight, arrived last Wednesday evening to rejoin Mr Mc Knight, and make her residence here. Mrs. N. Delameter returned to Gold Hill, Wednesday from a visit with ber sister, Mrs. Alice Kane. Town Talk. Dick Thorns caine in on Tuesday from Silver creek where he has been assisting in the construction of the big tunnel. Mrs. Allie Hill ol Fruitvale, Cal., visited here laat week with her aister, Mrs. Cheshire, and went to Ashland on Friday. Miss Kate Chapman of LaQrande visited here at the home of Mr and Mrs R. P. Cheshire this week, and went to Williams on Tuesday. W.E. Beckner has sold a half in terest in the Horseshoe placer mine, nearDothan, Douglas couuty,to 11. W. Schoupp of 8umpter. W. D. Shaw, a druggist of Stay ton. Ore., is visiting here this week with his son, Will Shaw. He will visit Ashland and other valley towns before returning. A. U. Bannard, returned from Port land Wednesday, where he has been for the past week purchasing a new stock of furniture, one carload of which baa ilready arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roper attended the funeral of Mrs. Roper's grandfather, B. Williams at Central Point last week and spent a few days in Grants Pass before returning to the Greenback mine. David Davis, now of Dayton, Wash., was In town last week attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Susan Hark ness. He made a visit in Ashland with bis aunt, Mrs. Levi Stewart, before re turning to Washington. W. G. Wright left oo. Wednesday morning for Sacramento, from which point he will visit the mineral district of eastern and northeastern California for Baker A. Son of New York. He is makings series of tnin.ralogical maps of the districts which be visits. Dr. Findley, who has been a resident o(ourciiy(or the past three mouths, hss taken the stale medical examination and will practice in Grants Pans, having opined an office in the new Tuffs' build ing on Sixth and II s'.rci'ts. Dr. Kind ley graduated from the University medical college in Kansas City, Mo., and practiced five years in Baldwin, Kan. He has also taken a post graduate course in Chicago. WIS A-XfcE Selling Out That is what wc mean. Wo will give you a big discount on all goods bought, Just come and see if it is not so. This is the tiroo to take advantage nnd buy your goods at wholesale prices. All our stock consists of new, fresh and up-to-date goods. A good Ax 4 85 6 Cups and Saucers 50 6 seven-inch Dinner Plates. . . 50 Fine 5-piece Glass Set 65 No. 8 Copper Bottom Boiler.. 95 Set Mrs. Pott's Irons t 20 Matches 01 2 bunches Legal Cap Paper. . . 05 Ink 1 04 Envelopes, square 05 Large Trunk, 24x36 ... 5 50 Woonsocket Hip Boots 4 50 Fine high, to inch topped Shoe tegular $4 3 25 Large Galvanized Tub 85 Medium " " 75 Small " 65 9 bars Savon Washing Soap . . 25 Good Hammer 20 Copper Tea Kettle 1 20 Large Lamp complete 65 50-ft Clothes Line 10 Half Soles 15 Ladies' Wrapper 1 10 Ladies' Underskirt, a beauty ..125 22 yds Calico 1 00 A 55c Corset 50 A fine piece Carpet 25 17 yds Cotton Toweling 1 00 A fine Kid Glove, warranted. . t 00 No 4 hair ribbon per yd 04 No. 4 ribbon sash 20 40 inch dress goods 30 45 A good work shirt 44 5 Pr Men's sox 25 5 Bars hand Soap 25 Hand shave ax handle 30 Cotton Batting, 2 Bats A fine gingham apron. 5 Woolen Blankets . . . Men s Wool under suits .... Ladies' vests. 10-4 sheeting, per yd A fine ladies' shoe Gents' shoe 60c to '4 15 3 50 .2 65 25 24 . 1 10 00 Wo want to do a big business through Fobniary and expect to, so call early and get your choice while tho as sortment is complete. - kessler's, Chicago Racket Store. W. O. W. Insto.IIe.tion. The Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft, will bold joint nstallation on Saturday evening at the Woodmen's hall. A. 0. of S. E. Deputy Supreme Chief Engineer B. F. Myrick installed officers of Oregon Council No. 1, American Order of gtoam Engineers, on Thursday evening, at A. 0. 0. W. hall. School Notes. From observations made during a week visiting the several grades of the Grants Pans public schools, I found them pro gressing quite well although in some branches the classes are not fully up tb the woik as outlined by the State Board of education. This is a hard thing to do in so short a time owing to the adoption of the new textbooks and the new course of study. The new course of study so outlined does not correspond exaetly with the old one, which makes many classes do double work in order to remain in like grades of the old course ol study. I amjpaitiuularly pleased to-oiole the excellent order and strict discipline mantained throughout the whole school, which shows that every department is presided over by a teacher who un derstands her business. Above all Prof. Young as principal proves himself a thorough and practical educator who requires one and all under his charge to stand on bis or her own morits. To aid all Interested in the schools of Josephine county wish them to read the following decision which has re cently been rendered by His department of Public Instruction. 'Qualified elector" in the third provi so, section 45, of the school laws read ing as follows: "Provided, (miner that in districts of the third class any bead 01 a lainiiy no la otherwise a qualified elector and having children ol school see, may vole st such elections without properly qualifications". Means anr citizen of this state, male or feroalo, bo is twenty one years of sge and has resided in the district thirty days lin mediately preceeding tns meeting or election; and, further, that such "elec tor" cannot vote for other purpose than the election of school officers; and further, that petitions for changing district boundaries must be signed by legal voters, and that "local voters' bera mesne those who can vote for anr purpose whatever, and, hence thOM who can vote only for election of school officers cannot leiislly' sign a petition for the change of a dielrict boundary. The regular semi annual examination for stats and county certificates will be held February 12th, 13th, 14tb and 15th, 1902. Lixcoui Savame, County Supt Advertised Latter List Following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Grants Pass post- offics, Saturday, Jan. 11,1902: LADIKS. Ohah, Mrs W, Wheeler, Elsie, OIXtXSMSX Ball, Dr T L. Blalock. John. Ball. UK, Baomeiatrr, Joseph oiiaera, n r,, jjole, r.dwin u, voiivr, Korjers, j, r Hurt-arid W Pearson. Wal'.r. Tyler, Chas A, Wright, w , Neely. E D. Wyld, L II, York. Wm. Baker, John Whiskey, Baker, Mas'.r George. V. E. Hajusok, P. M. Xocal toappentnw 1 .Chore.! Vnlon. The Choral Union rcexmed Its meet- lugs on Monday evening alter Hie holiday vacation, continuing tho re hearsals of the cantata, "The Haymakers". Phonograph for tho Bo. by. A phonograph is a very entertain- ng instrument at all times but perhaps unique use for it is In entertaining fret ful babies. It works to perfection. Re cently a small Columbia Grsphophone was taken into the Voorhies home when the young autocrat of the house- bold was experiencing a season of ill health and was thoroughly disgusted with the world. The woolly horse bad lost its charm and the Jack-in-the-box filled his soul with ire. All entertain ing efforts were greeted with contempt until the grsphophone came. Its mellow voice worked wonders. The bright little machine singing and talking to the mall individual produced a gratifying curiosity and delight that swept away the clouds of ill temper and disgust and pleasant sunshine entered the young ster's heart once more. In the middle of the night, when the baby cried, in stead of a few hours ol floor walking, all that was necessary was to start the graphophone and its eeductve tones soon brought peace to the household. The baby will listen to the music for an hour or mors at a stretch and likes othing better than to be held up to look down its metallic throat while It talks and sings. Popular Entertainments. The two remaining entertainments ol the popular course are now definitely arranged. The first one will be an exhibition of 50 of the famous painter, Tirol's, illustrations, ' Ths Land and Lile of Christ" These are colored slides and will make a fine effect. A lime light stereopticon, the best light known to science, with dissolving effects has been eecured. The explanation or lecture will be largely that ol Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland, paetor of the 1st Presbyterian church, who has kindly loaned the elides (or the occasion. The second will be 60 views ol the island l Hawaii and will be given Feb. 7, 1902 The admission to these entertainments will be 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents Both will be given at the opera house at g p. m. on their respective dates Holders ol course tickets will be ad' milled on presenting said tickets. Attention, Readers. V ar now located next door west ol Fetsch'l clothing Btore on Front St We have added to our aUxkanice line o( gent's furnishing goods and can serve you better than ever before. Ws invite 11 our old customers as well as new to rail on us in our new quarters and lit convinced. Da.nikl rsKoi.Hirx. Grants Pass, Oregon. Handaome Souvenirs. Clevengsr'a souvenir photogravure booklets are among the handsomest things in their line that have yet been nruduced. Ther are filled with views ol beautiful and interesting hits of South . . 1 ern Urmon aernnry, very neai uu attractive In arrangement and finish. THIN CHILD If a child is thin, let him take a little of Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. Some children like it too well; begin with a little. A half- or quartcr-teaspoontul is enough at first, if the stomach is weak; but increase, as you find the stomach will bear. The effect is: the little one takes on strength; gets hungry; eats and is happy; gets fat he ought to be fat and gets healthy. Wt'll ttmi tat CinU to or U to. Itt. KVrrfcVOWKB, v uiitm, Newtek. Joint Installation, On Monday evening, Golden Rule Lodge No. 78, 1. 0. 0. F. and Etna Rebekab lodge, No. 48, held a joint in stallation of officers. A banquet was given after installation and a pleasant social evening was enjoyed. Golden Rule Lodge installed ths fol lowing officers: N G, Iks M.Davis; VG.C.1I. Marshall; R. Sec'y.T. Y. Dean ; Treas., Jos. Moss; Fin. Sec'y, B. A. Williams; R S to N G, F. H. Schmidt; L 8 to N G, A. U. Lewis; R 8 to V G, Morgan Powell ; L 8 to V G, A. 8. Green; Cond., J. W. ration; War., H. L. Welle; In. Guaad, E. N. Provolt. Following aie ths officers of Etna Rebekab Lodge: N G, Essie Hartman;V G. Mae Davis; R. Sec'y, Jennie Denison ; Treas., Emma Smith; Fin. Se'y, Myrtle Ireland ; Cond., Alico Smith ; War., Mrs. D. L. Green ; Chap., Edith McGregor, I G, Elsie Green ; R. G. to N G Luella Dean ; L S to N G, Maude Everton ; R 8 to V G, Minnie Ireland; L S to V G, Mrs . Ike M. Davis. January Wild Flowers. A few spring wild flowers, buttercups, were brought to our office on Saturday . It Is nothing uncommon here for the flowers to be blooming in February, but January seems to be a little extra early even for us. The many balmy, spring like days are probably responsible tor the precocity of these flowers, DIED. BRYANT In Ashlard, Jan. 7, John Bryant, aged 64 years. 1902, We Have Just Received More California Oranges Grants Pass Grocery Co. SUCCESSORS TO BANCROFT & CO. Calhoun's old Stand. Russia, eind Siberia.. On Friday evening, Jan. 31, at the Opera house Capt. 8. Albertl, ex -officer, ox-engineer, and ex convict of Siberia, will deliver a lecture, Illustrated with 150 stereopticon views and moving pictures. The entertainment is given under the auspices of ths Masonic or der. The scenes and conditions of lile iu Siberia will be set forth with vivid ness. K. ol P. Installation. The KnighU of Pythias held their in stallation on Friday evening. Besides the members number of guests were present and ths occasion was made one of pleasant social enjoyment. An excellent program of entertainment was rendered and a banqtiot was 'given and enjoyed with appreciation. . Given Away to You Free Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. demons. Prescription Druzgif County Scrip wanted by Cramer Bros . Nice clean, warm rooms at the Home Kitchen. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. A few more Air-Tight Heaters at 15.' reduction for sale by Cramer Bros. Ask for Clover Leaf finest butter on the market White House Grocery. Milling and assaying accurately and promptly done by A. J. Pike of the Grants Pass quartz mills, - A. U. Bannard received from Portland this week, a carload of uew furniture tor his Sixth street furniture store. Have yon tried a package of Cleen Eezy given away by Cramer Bros, with every sals of Stransky Steel ware? "Casey's Wife" advertisod to be played here on Jan. 22, will not ap pear, tbe company having disbsnded. Copies ot Ties it's paintings cost" $500. Come and seo the best fifty, on a large canvas, for 25 cents at the opera house, an. 21. 11)02. The Andrews brothers are continuing the work on their Jones crosk find and brought in fire tons of ore to be milled at ths Grants Pass quartz mills. D. Hallidar, who was shot by Frank McCann, arrived this week from San rancisco to give evidence at McCaan's trial. His recovery seems quite com plete . Spray pumps, pruning saws and knivee at Cramer Bros. Dr. Goble the Optician will be at the' Hotel Josephine for 0110 day, Monday, an. 20th. Those wishing to consult him about their eyes will please call at the hotel. Consultation free. Tissot dreamed a dream and then quit Paris and ceased painting its social lils and went to Palestine for two years preparing for his Famous Paintiiius. Come and see his dream and filly fine paintings at ths opera house Jan. 21. A pleasant social dance was irivcn at the Opera house Saturday evening by ine Mix 'orchestra who furnished their customary dulightful quality of music. the sttendance was fairly good and the evening seemed universally enjoyed. Cah for County Scrip at Cramer Bros. Lurlis A Co. Wmrlimakers. and Jewelers carry a complete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' buildinir. A nurgiar was caught in tho act ol attempting to break into the clothing store of Vaiinel. Norris fi Dmke. in Ashland, early Thursday morning. He was a stranger about 22 years old and refused to give bis name. Oliver plows always give satisfaction. ' Sold only by Craner Bros. Tho Jessie Hhirley company will he bore during the week heirlnnimr February 10. This is by far the most popular dramatic company that ever visited Grants Pass and are always given a crowded home. The "Queen of llayti" company play ed at the Opera house on Tuesday even ing to a fairly numerous audience. Their entertainment was hardly up to the standard of their former visit though they have some good voices, in particu lar, a bans of great volume aud power. Marcus Bobbins has opened up a law office in the new Tuffs buildinir on Hixth street. Mr. Rol.bins has been a resident "I Grants Pass for ths past year but has not been practising. He Is an attorney of many years successful ex perience. Hcolt Griffin handles Ashland Aonr, I' tab. alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for see l also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa. Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats,, Garland Stoves make friends wherever they go, and are sold by Cramer Bros. Floyd Patrick atd Ed Gano have leewd ths Wesson photograph gallery on F street and will conduct ths same hereafter. Mr Wwlun will take a vacation froia ths photugraph business during tbe coming summer and will devote bis attention to bop growing, having, with other parties, leased the Patton and Denise yards near Grants rasa. If you buy a Suit of Clothes we will give you one of our Novel Suit Hangers. These Suit Hangers are an entirely different arrangement from the ordinary hanger generally iu use, and you'll appreciate them. Keeps your trousers from bagging at the kuee 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 iu north show window at JS1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 aud $3.00. P. H. Harth & Son. Headquarters for -Boys' Clothing. If, in the past you have had trouble with your typewriter ribbons, send a sample order to E. L. King, 218 Saiisome Street, Han 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, E. L. Kino, Pacific Coast General Agent. 218 Sansome 8t., Ban Francisco, Cal. Shot Himself. Carl Leak, aged 24 years, stepson of Old Man Meeker, of Big Butte, wss accidentally killed while crossing Big Butte creek Sunday, Bays ths Valley Record. He was hunting with his brother and another man and while crossing tho stream with gun on shoulder reached down to pick up and also carry his dug. In doing so the hammer of the ride came in contact with a stone, the ball entering back ol neck and ranging upward through - the head, producing instant death. First National Bank. The First National bank of Southern Oregon, at their stockholders' meeting on Tuesday, elected the following ollii-ers and directors: prenidnnt, R. A. Booth; vice-president, J. C. Campbell ; cashier, ILL. Gilkey; directors, R. A. Booth, If. C. Kinney, J. D. Fry, J.C. Camp bell, P. 11. llarth, J. T, Tuffs, A. W. Dahlherg. The Weekly Oregnnlan and ths CotuiiKK both for one year for $2 In ad vance. Resolutions Whereas In the disensation of divine providence, our esteemed sister Hark ness has been called from her place in our corps, and transferred to a higher place, therefore be it resolved that we as a corps shall miss ber, and extend to tier family our heart foil sympathy In their bereavement, also that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, also sent to tbe local papers for Insertion and a copy be sent to the bereaved family. Mrs. Hilokitii, Mua. Zollik, Mrs. Cohnkll. Coming Event. Jan 21. Stereopticon entertainment, Tiseot'i paintings, at Opera house. Jan. 24 "The Village Parson" at Opera House. Jan. 81-1-Lecture 'by Capt. 8. Albertl under auspices of Masonic order at opera house. February 10 Jessie Shirley ' company at opera bouse. Feb. 22-"Hnman Hearts" at Opera bouse. Blown to Atoms. Ths old idea that the bod sometimes needs a powerful, drastio purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely curs Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at Dr. Kremer'a drug store. ADLETS. WANTED. JNTELMQKNT young men, from 17.to 10 years of age, having common school . education, to learn mechanical trades. r or mil information apply or write to union Iron Works, 222 Market Bt. Baa Francisco. ROOMS. 17UHNI8HED rooms - 10 lei on and nnfiirnlHlttt.1 Seventh. M. 0. Hrockmau. FOR. SALE. A dozen shotes rySf; and a number of vounv 1 . - 1 a At mv Dlaea. lint h,,i.. ii,... eK. v. n. i'ennev. CMAt.t, hand printing press withtype, for $5. At (y'ourier ofllue. V A good residence lot 80x100 on north Qit?Zumln?on Mt K""1". one mile from the l.awrem-e mine, 10 miles romlel.n, There is an open cut S3 feet in .length l.y DO feet In depth, eipos m.r5"'A'OVBr4 tett We awaying Vw . ?1 fT' An i now being pit up purc BICYCLE REPAIRING. TApMUr Whtato Cramer Bros.: for The Last of Poor Lo. Civilization is having Its effect upon the Indian papoose as well as npon the warrior and medicine man, says The Delineator (or February, In a few years more there will be no more little full blood babies, so fast is the extinction ol the real race being accomplished. And when ths redskin children are no more, the West will nuts the absence of its most stoical little Americans, the most picturesque of ail babies. Iu a well Illustrated article on the subject W. R. Diaper discusses the passing of the In diana, of which the present generation of lull-blond babes will be the last, G. V. B. & T. Co. At the the stockholders meeting on Tuesday the following directors were elected (or the Grants Pass Banking A Trust Co: J. F. Watson, Geo. Kiddle, Herbert Smith, It. A. Booth, J.T. Tuffs, Kd Lister, L. L. Jswell. County Treasurers Notice. Notice is heroby given that .there are funds in ths county treasury for the following warrants, protested to Jan. 1st, 1804. luterest.on same wiilceT from this date Jan. 8th 1902. Nos :'' 134 2(11 27U 235 40.1 ;i:w 3M 2f!) 471 4:11 2118 a7 4:l 173 470 2W 224 480 324 275 374 168 673 4U4 375 413 417 502 82 319 i 432 356 172 310 2117 377 162 470 600 37(1 8il4 433 313 312 170 3:u 3117 440 40U 2f3 4:17 177 2K2 442 413 188 4.16 213 348 407 325 24 m 130 4(14 480 380 441 149 380 178 421 270 4(17 378 347 334 3H(i 344 202 3U1 15 342 1110 320 155 402 321 ,150 4. 4M0 434 811 175 277 ltl 383 ' 390 2U 404 840 2U3 4(11 J. T. Tivia Treas. Josephine County, Ore. The old reliable Ths Weekly Oros-eolaa, Kodaks at The Courier office.) .CK lISlLiA.Y OF oice Goods.. vrr 'NHS 11 1 STOIIK Thousands ot Useful and Bcautitul Articles now on Exhibition. Free From now until January 1st we will give free of charge to every one purchasing at our store merchandise to the amount of $15.00, your choice of our 200 pieces of elegant Silverware. Ask to See Them. 20"o Oil We were fortunate iu being able to secure from one of the largest jobbers and importers in the United States, their entire sample line of FINK I.INKN. There are hundreds of Towels, Uoilies, Napkins, Scurfs and Stand and Table Covers that would make el'-gant Holiday presents. Ask to see them. 20 Off Men's and Uoys .Clothing We have a few lilies at from $9.00 to $15.00 that are the biggest bargains ever offered. 20"o Oil" We are Kt'S to dispose of every Ladies, 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 them. Handkerchiefs Ladies', Gents' and Chil dren's Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, We are showing the largest variety ever brought to the city. Special vulues at Sc, 10c 15c. and 25c Ask to sec them. KidGI()VeS Ladies' warranted Kid Gloves at 98c. Ladies' Underskirts We invite special attention to our line of Ladies' Silk and Mercerized Satiu Skirts. We arc now showing some entirely ew features that will interest you. Soft Solid Shoes 25c, k35c and 50c. We have made a speciai;efTort to secure an attrac tive line of Children's fine Shoes for the Holidays. It will pay you to see thera. 0THE PINGREE LMA $3.50 SHOE FOR WOMEN Acknowledged to be the best made. R. L. Coe & Co., Sole Agents for Southern Oregon. 69c Men's Velvet Slipper, handsomely embroidered. Note the price, 69c 98c Ladiea' hand turned Felt Juliett, bizes. Note the price, 98e all 60c dozen 6c Men's large sized Handkerchiefs. Note Linen finished the price one J Six Fiecea China Mattings all new JttC up-to-date patterns. Note the price per yard 14c 5c Fine Lace Scrims, per yard, 5c 25c Men's Fine Jap Silk Initial'.IIandk.er chiefs worth 50c. Note the price, 25c y Four pieces Cotton Ingrain Carpet TrC regular prices from 35 to 40 cents Note the price, 24c R. L. Coe & Co.