The White House Grocery
Is the Place for
Largest
and Best Selected Stock
in the City.
Our Tomatoes are all strictly new stock and all good. .
In Corn we are selling Maine Sugar Corn (new) at the
same price as the common.
In Vegetables our celebrated Olney Peas and Beans
or Blue Lake String Beans can't be beat.
Good Standard Peas and Beans, 3 cans for 25c.
Oysters, IoIstcis, Nlirimps
Whole Codfish, Boneless Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon
Belly, Smoked Herring, Salt Herring.
White House Grocery.
Agents Chase & Sanborn Coffees and Lipton's; Celebrated Ceylon Teas,
Fruit and Vegetables in Season.
Only One Piece
Of Anti-Rusting Tinware will convince
you that there is no tinware made to compare
with it. We have just received another fac
tory shipment containing Wash Boilers, Milk
Pans, Chamber Failn, Dippers etc, etc. Every
piece guaranteed against rust for three
years. You take no chances with these
goods.
Cramer Bros.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
8TBAN8KY WARE.
GARLAND RANGES.
...Dunne's...
Solid Sprays
We havo just received a fresh
supply of solid sprays prepared
ready for use.
Completo stock of
Spray Pumps,Hose
ETC., ETC.
We also sell Sulphur, Lime and
Blue Stone.
Ask for Pamphlet on Spraying ;
mailed free on request.
lliiir-ltiddlc Hardware Co.
AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND.
j& For Sale jz?
Fnriiis
In Josephine County, Jackson County and Douglas County.
City Property
In Grants Pass, Medford aud San Francisco.
For Exchange
Can arrange trade for Eastern real estate or stock of goods.
Those wishing to buy or sell call on me I can help you.
Joseph Moss,
OppoiiU Hotel Josephine. GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
10 Off-
-ON ALL
Crockery, Glassware and Lamps
"Delft" Ware, Warranted for 5 Years.
ACID PROOF.
We have this ware in all kitchen utensils, also Blue Enameled
Ware, Graniteware, Tinware, Etc.
personal
Mrs. Fred Miller visited last week in
Medford.
J. L. Fentoo of Aabland visited her
Saturday.
Dr. C. K. Ray of Gold Hil! wai in
town Thursday.
A. W. Silebjr it in town this week
from 8oldier creek.
C. R. Ballard of Waldo made Graoti
rata a visit this week.
W. J. Smith, 'he fielma tutrcbant,
was in town WeJuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Hunter baa returned to
Ashland altar visit in thia city.
Ed Friday, one of the well known
miner of Gal ice, visited Grant! Pass
asl week.
Mr a. E. Weston visited in Medford
last week with her lister. Mrs. Reest
Plymale.
MTsT J. V. Layue came down from
Medford Saturday to revisit her friends
in Graoti Pass.
T. F. Rourke returned on Friday to
hi placer property on Altbouss after
a few days visit in town.
Mrs. John Hall has been visiting in
Ashland during the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Farrier.
Miss Laura E. Jones has resigned her
editorial position on the Boseburg Plain-
dealer and will make ber home in San
Francifco.
Aaron Wilton, lately of CoquiHe City
aud former Grant Pass boy, has been
visiting in Ashland, the guest of Rev.
J. M. liuuter.
Mr. Carrie Coates is here from
Olalla, Douglas Co., visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Cheshire, and will
remain for soma time.
Mrs. J. A. Rebkopf left on SaturJay
for Han Francisco, where sbe will look
up the millinery styles and select stock
for the spring trade.
J. W. Klisrwood of Portland, state
commander of the Knights of the
Maccabees was in Grant Pass, visiting
the lodge at this place.
Ed Uannum waa in town Friday rom
the Baby mine where he is now living
and assisting in the development of the
mine, which is continuing its excellent
prospects.
Loren Adams and Frank Colvig left on
Thursday for Soldier creek, where they
will run a tunnel for W. de Varila, on
the quarts mine of which he is superintendent.
A. H. Mock, lately of Salina, Kan.,
arrived hers last week to reside, after
spending a few weeks looking over the
Willamette valley and other portions of
Oregon.
Geo. B. Hart, who is in the customs
department in the Philippines, has re
ceived a promotion recently and is now
inspector of stations of the island of
Mindanao.
Walter de Varila, the mining
engineer, spent a few days in town this
week from So dier creek, where be is
superintendent of one of the quartz
mines of that district.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flock, who have
been living in Roaeburg for ti e past
year, have returned to Grants Pass to
reside. Mr. Flook is a brakeinan on the
8. P.
Superintendent Lincoln Sivage has
nine applicants for teachers' certificates
at the examination this week. He is
being assisted by J. P. McConnell and
G. A. Savage.
W. G. Wright returned on Thursday
evening from a trip to California,
investigating the mineral formations
aod products of portions of the state.
Most of his time was spent in Calaveras
snd Eldortdo counties. He alio visited
San Francisco during his absence.
J. A. Blew returned this week from
Washington and has resumed hTi former
position with R L Coe & Co. M
Blew is visiting at Harrisburg and will
soon rejoin Mr. Blew here. Grants
Paaa people are glad to welcome Mr. and
Mra. Blew again to our city.
Mis Ida Weston and Miss Bertha
Barrie left on Friday morning for Port
land whera (hey will spend several
weeks. They wUl study the later styles
and select a very complete stock of
millinery gwdi for their spring opening
which will be about March 1.
Mr. and Mra. M. W. Wilbur, who,
since their departure from Granta Pan
bav been staying in Portland, have
gone to eastern Washington, where Mr,
Wilbur is associated in tbe lumber
business with his former partner, Mr
Haskins. Tiny are located about 20
miles north of Spokane.
George Hall expects to leave some
time next month for Seattle, where he
goes to assume a position as clerk in the
Hotel Northern of that city. The hotel
waa recently purchased by bis brother
in-law, Ralph Boyker, and R. E. Nixon
for a reported consideration ot $:'0,000,
The Northern ia known to be ona of the
best hotels in Bealtle.
C. E. Harmon returned Sunday morn
ing from Portland, where he had been
attending a meeting of th republican
slate central committee. While there,
be preaenled hi resignation as com
mitteeman on account of being a federal
office bolder, in deference to the senti
ment of the administration in that re
gard. A successor was not appointed.
Jessie Shirley.
Lara crowd ar attending the play
given by tbe Jessie Shirley company
this week. The troupe is op to Its old
time standard and the crowds are in
creasing each evening, so that tbe Opera
boose will probablv be too small for
the attendance before the end of
the week. On Monday evening, they
played "A Young Wile" and Tuesday
"For Fair Virginia." Wednesday eve
ning tbe play is "Nell Gwynne" ; Thurs
day, "Dad's Girl"; Friday, "Two
Orphans"; Saturday, "The Sultan's
Pauiihter": Saturday matinee, "The
Wyoming Mail.
Unlucky 13.
Unlucky 13 is lucky at the Coubikr
office thia month for a splendid fountain
pen goes with each 13th subscription
receipt written for $1 or more. Not
onlv that but subscription will be re
ceived at the rate of $1 if paid in ad'
vance. All arrears must be paid at re
gular rate. Let us write your receipt
today. 1 pay for one year, 2 pay tor
two year.
Republican Convention.
Th republican state central committee
and th Second district congressional
committee met at the Chamber of Com
marce building in Portland Saturday to
fix dates for the coming political con
ventions. The congressional convention
will be held on April 1, and the state con
vention on April 2.
I. Both convention will be held in Port
land, no other cities asking to be desig
nated. The State Central Committee
recommended that the primaries be
held March 22, and the county conven
tions on March 29. Some "of the county
members urged that th date wag too
near tbe time tet for the state conven
tion, and they would not have time to
reach Portland after attending the
county convention. It was pointed out
that the naming of the dates will not be
binding, and they were wade because it
was customary for the cotumitteo to
make such a recommendation.
Kodak films fresh every week at the
Coukikk office.
Died on the Trexln.
J. T. Howe, a resident of Eugene,
died of paeumonia near her on the
passenger train of Sunday evening.
He waa taking home the body of hi
brother, who had died in San Francisco
of th same complaint. He was quite
ill when be left home, but was de
termined to make the trip. On his jour
ney he became more seriously ill and
after leaving Sau Francisco, physician
were called in at several places along
the line. At this place Dr. Kremer waa
called to attend uiin, ficding the un
fortunate man dead when he reached
him. Mr. Howe was a man past middle
'IK.
HawRlsn Views.
The last of the five entertainments
of the popular series win given at the
Opera Loiioe oi, Friday evening. It was
a stereopticon entertainment, exhibit
ing view s of Hawaii. The pictures were
excellent and vsry full of interest, giv
ing a vivid idea of many features of our
inland possessions.
Selling Out ai Cost
All of Our Tinware, Graniteware, Crockery, and Glassware.
Read these Prices:
We have three tables of Glassware on display at Cost if you need a set of any kind
of glassware call while the assortment is complete.
Regular Now
Prioo Soiling.
Wash Bowl and Pitcher $i 50 $ 95c
6 Cups and Saucers, decorated 75c 65c
6 Cups and Saucers, scrolled 65c 50c
6 Cups and Saucers, plain 50c 45c
6 Dinner Plates, decorated 75c 60c
6 " " scrolled 65c 55c
6 " " plain 50c 45c
Large decorated Vegetable Dishes. 33c 23c
Glass Water Sets, decorated 1 75 130
Copper Bottom Wash Boiler 1 20 1 00
48 Clothes Pins 5c
Large Iron Wagon 2 35 I 90
Lantern ..' 50c 45c
Lamp, complete. 75c 65c
Bird Seed, 3 pkga 25c
All Copper Tea Kettles 135 85c
Vases Hand Painted 2 90 I 20
" " " 1 95 1 00
1 35 65c
Hand Shaved Ax Handles 35c 26c
Regular
Prioo.
60c
50
. I 05
40c
Granite Tea Kettle
A guaranteed Wringer
Cobbler's Outfit
Double Wash Board
2 Gal. Jars 50c
Mrs Totts 3 Set Irons . 1 25
Flour Sieves 14c
1 Qt. Measures 7c
12 Qt. Heavy Milk Pail . . 43c
Ax, complete I 00
Steel Carpenter Hammer 50c
Level ' 35c
Lnrge Galvanized Tubs 85c
Medium Galvanized Tubs 75c
Bird Cages 1 25
1 Gal. Oil Cans '. 30c
Double bladed axes 1 21
Granite wash busin 30c
" " " 20c
Now
Selling.
43C
1 5
85c
32c
40c
1 5
lie
5c
35C
80c
40c
25c
80c
70c
80c
25c
1 00
20c
I2C
Wo have 10,000 different things too numerous to mention which wo arc selling
out nt actual cost. Call at tho Chicago Racket Storo and ho convinced that wo mean
what wo say. If you want to havo your pick of theso goods call while tlio titock is
complete.
KBSSLER'S
Chicago Racket Store
Your choice of any Comic Valentino in tho aiorc two with each 25c purchase
f
local Dappcntnos !
Ir. Flanagan,
Resident Dentist.
We also Handle the Celebrated
Roderick Lean All Steel Harrows
Call and see them.
All kinds of Agricultural Implements, Spray Tumps nnd
Spraying Materials.
JOSEPH WOLRE
Lodgee.
All lodge not rapraatnted In onr
lodrf directory are requested to send ns
name and number o( lodge, time and
place of meeting, and names of presid
ing and recording officer.
You Know.Whal You'Are
Tavklng
When 70a take Grove s Tasteless CbUI
Tonic, became the (omnia is plainly print
ed on every bottle bowing that it is sim
ply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form
So Cure, Ho l'ay. 50c
Birthd&y Surpriae.
Tbe officer of the I'resbyteriancliurcli,
tit their wives, gave a surprise party
last Saturday evening to X. P. Ilge, on
the occasion of his 63-1 birthday. The
party met at the residence of Mr. and
Mr. Kinney and marched in a boJy to
the Dodge residence, where Mr. and
Mrs. Dodge were given a complete sur
prise. The evening was pleasantly spent
in social converse, light refreshments
adding to the enjoyment of the occasion.
air. Dodge waa presented with a hand
some coocn aa a mark of appreciation of
bis faithful and efficient service in the
chnrrb and of th eateem io which he
ia held by all bia arqnaintancea.
Artlsevn' Social.
Th United Artiaana enjoyed a social
evening on Tuesday. Notwithstanding
th ether nUrUiomtnt and the bad
weather, there was a vary good attend
a nc and everv on enjoyed the evening.
Refreshment wer served and game
and other amusements wer indulged in
until a tat boar.
Go to Corun for Dumbing.
Little Hatchet social Feb. 21st.
M. Clemens, Proscription Druettit 4
Nice clean, warm rooms at the Home
Kitchen.
A splendid line of Royal Oxarter Oak
Ranges at Coron'a.
Get a Souvenir Hatchet Feb. 21st at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Major Dubbin of the Salvation army
will be here on Saturday and Hunday
next. A supper will be jiven at the
hall on Saturday evening, February IS.
Curtis & Co. Watchmakers, and
Jewelers carry a complete stock ol
Watches, .Clocks and Jewelry. 'All
kinds of repairing done. All work
arranted. Odd Fellows' building.
The Ladies of th W. O. T. U. will
give an entertainment at in wood
men Hall Monday evening, February
17, in memory of Frames Willard. Ad
mittance 10 cents. Every one Invited.
Scott Griliin handles Ashland flonr,
Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover
seed, winter oat 8, large Russian while
rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for
seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim
othy l'ay, Oat Straw, Chop Ilarley,
Corn, Wheat, Oats..
An expert who bus been figuring on
the amount of timber in Oregon, places
the figures at M4,G53, 000,000 feet board
mearure. Lane county ia credited with
the greatest amount, 22.815,000,0)0 feet.
Sherman county has n me.
The Illinois Central railway ia about
to substitute a system of telephones
on its lines in place of the telegraph.
It is believed that train despatching
will be quicker, easier and aafor under
the now system.
A new stock of solid Gold Rand and
Engraved Rings, also a full line of Ladies'
ami Gent's Solid Gold and rilled
Watches, and loins first clasa 17 jeweled,
guarui.U'sd movements from different
Isctoriea. Call and see me before yoi
buy. No trouble to show goods.
A. Lktcmkb.
The rave of It. IW. Dean, et al., vs.
Ralph F.Dean, et ux, to set aside a deed
made by the late Anna Dean, which
was decided in lav or of the delto lants
by Jmlge Hanna, has been apfwaled to
the supreme court, W. M. Colvfg and
A. E. Reames are the appellants' attor
neys, wliile i. It. r.eil ami mas. mm
appear tor the respondent. Time.
A foot bridge arross Rogue river,
from the railroad depot at Woodville,
will be built soon. Mr. Hair ol Foots
creek precinct went before the county
commissioners' court Wednesday, and
presented the enterprise in such a favor
able light that it appropriated $150
therelor. This artion will be highly
commended by nearly every body living
in that section. Tiroes.
The county clerk' office receives a
daily average of between three and four
hnndred scalps, mostly those of rabbit.
Last Saturday 100) rabbit scalps earn
in, and on that day about (500 worth of
coyote and rabbit acalpa, an accumula
tion of two weeks, were burned. Thirty-
nine ooyot ara! pa wer received Tues
day. The bounty on coyote is 2 and
on rabbit 6 cents. Klamath Kepubll
can.
There will be a special meeting ol
Etna Rebekah Lodge Monday evening,
February 17. J. 11. Dknihon, Sec.
Head Consul F. K. Falkenburg, of the
Woodmen ol th World w ill be here on
Thursday and will meet the members
aud friends of the order in the evening.
Madame Modjeska and Louis James
tarrisd in Grant l'ass Sunday night.
They were passengors on the held over
train, en route to l'ortland.
A Telegraphic dispatch of Wednesday
say that Theodora Roosevelt, Jr., Urn
president' eldest son, who is so sev
erely ill with pneumonia, is improving.
He enjoyed a good sleep in the morning
and the doctors' latest bulletins are
encouraging.
Rev. McDowell, secretary of the board
of education of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the United States, spoke here
at the church Tuesday evening in the
interests of education. There was a
fairly good attendance and the lecture
was excellent, Rev. McDowell boing a
lecturer of a very high degree of ability.
Tn Jackson County Commissioners
court at their session, Wednesday,
decided not to appoint a road overseer
for this county. Th new law in the
matter is directory and not mandatory
and the board decided that it was nut
for the best interest to establiab the
new position in this county at this linio,
hence their action, yesterday at Jack
sonville. Medlord Enquirer.
San Francisco has another murder
mystery; another Durrnnt-liko cane. A
1(5 ear old girl named Nora Fuller was
enticed away from home under promieo
of a position and waa found murdered a
few day ago. The suspect in the cane
is a man who has given his name
variously as Iteunett, Hawkins mid
Scott,
$3.50
$3.50
'ASK'rort "THl
.SHOE
nn hen
35S
re
A Shoe "
with a
Reputa
tion A Shoe That Gives Absolute Satisfaction
If you haye ever
worn WALK OVERS
your judgment will
dictate whether you
should continue wear
ing them. If you are
a stranger to W ALK-
OVERS we invite you
to call and inspect
them, and purchase if
you are pleased. We want customers who will buy of us
again aud agaiu, and in order that we may secure, hold
and satisfy such trade we carry the Walk Over Shoe.
Bear iu raiud, it is not so much what you pay as
what you get for what you pay.
P. H. Harth & Son.
HEADQUARTERS FOB BOYS' CLOTHING.
Kaln
The "long dry spell" waa broken
early laxt week and since then there has
linen no hick of moisture. Tho true
OrcgonUn is wearing a broad smile
liiitling continual delight In the swollen
rivulets and tho pouting rain. His
webfoot toes, which, it is said, had
become dry and pqiii aky, have remaned
their normal condition.
On Sunday, tho Grunts 1'ass people
thought of tho Deluge. Saturday night
and Sunday morning it rained furiously
without cessation. During the 24 hours
ending Sunday evening, there fell 2.77
inches of rain. The town presented
a most aquatic appearance on Sunday
morning, with every gutter overflowing
and lakes of water everywhere. Sixth
Hornet was a river. The pont ollice was
water bound by several inches of water
on the sidewalk. The front door of
Hotel Josephine was a first rate boat
lauding. The waters soon subsided,
leaving rdcwalks and crossings well
sprinkled with debris aud drift.
The Bcopo of tho severe storm was
very extensive and washouts occurred
at a number of places along the railroad,
.U I'uiiHiuiiir, Merlin, tho Cow Creek
canyon and C'nttan Grove, the trains
were delayed. At iJunsiuuIr, the storm
aHsutued the character of a clomlhurit.
A steep, imrrow canyon wu filled with
water 60 led ilea p. The waters divided
Welore liy rcuclird lIuiiHiiimr, other
wich tho town in ii hL have been aw tpt
nwny. As it was, a number of houses
were wrecked and to Any were tilled
with mud to a depth of a foot or more,
At .Merlin, the railiond briilgn across
Louse clink was swept awny and trains
were delated until Monday forenoon.
The ratnfull thus far at Grants l'ass
during February, up to noon of th
12th h:m been 7. fit I inclntri.
Rogue River' RtktnpaLge.
Wet times like this of the present
week ara alway productive ot remin
iscences by the old timer and Rogue
river' historic flood aie a fertile them.
The first flood of which white men have
any knowledge was In 1852, when th
river waa nearly aa high a it ha been
at any subsequent lime. At that tiui
it ia said that the Indian told of a
much greater flood that had occurred
year before and told the white men
that the latter bad not yet seen "big
water". Tbe flood of '02 was th
largest that has ever occurred In Rogue
river since the country has been in
habited by white men. The wipter was
abnormal in the amount of mow that
fell and when it lay a foot or more deep
all over the valley and tevoral feet on
the mountuina, a heavy warm rain set
in. It rained furiously for about a week,
sud all the streams were raging torrents.
Large portions of the river bottom
below Grant Pas were submerged and
where the end of Sixth street now is th
wator reached very nearly to th top ol
the bank. In '00 again there was a
flood which failed by several feet to
reach the mark of '62. There seem to
have been no very great flood from
that lime until '81, in which year the
river reached a mark only two or three
feet below that ot '02. Many of th
present resident of Grant l'ass remsra
ber the flood of '00. It was a winter
very similar to that of th historic year
of '62. Show covered the ground all
over Rogue river valley for over a
month. A Chinook wind with heavy
warm rain then sot in and swept away
the enow with astonishing rapidity.
Th wator icached about the same
mark that they did in '81, though many
of the smaller streams were hlghor tbau
ever belore lu tne tnowieuge oi me
inhabitant. Since 18U0, we have bad
no t xceenively high water.
Catholic Church.
Th beginning of the Lenten service
in the Catholic chorea on Wednesday
morning consisted of th blessing and
distribution of ashes. The mombers of
the church have a particle of palm leal
ashes placed on th forehead by the
priest who say at the same time:
"Remember, man, that thou art dust
and onto dust thou shall . return."
There will be services in tbe Catbolie
church every Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings daring Lent.
M. E, Church, South.
Special services will b held at the
M. E. church, south noxt week, begin
ding on Sunday. Rev. . L, Fitch of
Corvalli will be bare during the latter
portion of the week.
New Jewelry Firm.
Having bought the jewelry, watches,
clock of the Kesiler estate and H. T,
Kessler, I will continue the business at
the old stand and make specialty ol
Fine Watch Repairing. A share of yonr
patronage solicited.
Alfred Lbtciier.
ADLETS.
WANTED.
Wildcat In Town.
It la not often that the wild beasts of
the Jungle pay a visit to the principal
street of a city Ilk Granta l'ass, but it
happened Thursday morning. Mrs. 0.
H.DePuy, who live on Sixth street a
short distance above the M. E. church,
hearing a commotion among ber
hickens, went to investigate and found
a wildcat crouching under the house.
Sbe drove him out ot bis retreat with a
long switch and he attempted to escape
but corralled himself in a corner ol the
wire fence. There be crouched, sullen
and bewildorod, while Mr. Dspuy stood
guard witb th switch. Several boy
came along and further surrounded the
unfortunate feline. Arthur Conkll
came along on his wheel, took In th
situation and hurried on to th court
house to notify the authorities. County
Clerk Roy Uartlstt armed himself with
a revolver and hastened to the seen
where be poured a fusillade of bullet
into kitty' fur, ending the animal'
career. The "varmint" waa the ordi
nary "bob cat," quite large, but very
poor and thin and ovldently nearly
starved, which may account for its
venturesome expedition. It had prob
ably come in the early morning hours,
when every thing wa quiet and became
bewildered, "rattled", aa wild animals
seem to do often under circumstances
of this nature.
VyOKKEKS I want one good worker in
every community for aliout four
weeks. There ia good money in it if you
are willing to ruHtle. 1 want a good person
for each of the following places: Merlin,
l.eland, WoK Creek, Wildervilie, Dryden,
L'...l... 11. . 1 .1.. All! 11 . . I...
noiujr, n wuu. aiuiuubs, uruwiiwwu, t 1-
noua, Placer, Ualice. II you want to work
write immediately, giving Urants l'ass ref
erences. A. K. V ooHiuia.
II
Ol'HKKEKPKK for family consisting
father and live children. Middle aged
lady preferred. No hard work and rea
sonably KOOd
references to l.eland postmaster.
good wage paid. Write for
W. J. Kiaa, Lelaud, Ore.
INTELMUKNT young men, from 17 to
1U years of ave, having common school
education, to learn mechanical trades.
For full
Union Iron
r rancisco,
Intormation apply or write to
Works, m Market bt. Ban
FOR. SALE.
UMAIX hand printing press with type,
J fur SO. At Courier ulUce.
A good residence lot fiOiluO on north
main street cheap. For particulars
Inquire at thia ollice.
QUARTZ mine on Mt Reulien, one mile
from th Lawrence mine, 10 miles
Iroiil l-eland. There ia an open cut ol SO
(eel in length by 80 feet In depth, exHs
lii? a vein ol over i feet wide assaying t,ul
par ton. Anarrastre 1 now being put up
on the property. This property can be
purchaaed at a reasonable price now. In
quire al this ollice or call or address J. W.
Lades, Lelaud, Ore-
BICYCLE REPAIR. ING.
TAKE your wheel to Cramer Bros, for
reualra.
rep
Little Hatchet
Hall, Feb. 21 it.
social at I. O. O. F.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice la hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of the County
Court of the State ol Oregon for Jose
phine County, made on th 5th day ol
February, l!H)2, Monday th 10th day
ol March, 1902, at 10 o'clock a.m. of
said day, at the Court' Hoot in the
city ol Urants Pass, Oregon, ha been
fixed by laid court as th time and place
lor bearing objection to said final ac
count ol the undersigned, Harry T.
Kessler, executor ol the estate ol Joseph
Kessler, deceased, and all persons hav
ing interest in said estate shall present
their objection to the final account of
the undersigned, which was tiled in
said court on tbe 6th day of February,
l',HI2, on or before said 10th day of
March, 1002. Hakxt T. Kxhslkh,
Executor of tbe estate of Joseph
Keseler, deceased.
R. L. Coe & Co.-The Big Store
Wi! nro now Khowin'iir completo.Btock of
Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes for Spring.
Never lieforo have wo been al io to eliow
THE STYLES VALUES AT,THE PRICES.
Ladies' Shoes.
Ladies fine V'ici Kid. $1.50
Ladies Kang. Calf, fi .so
Ladies fine Kant;. Calf, ex
tension sole, $2. $2 25.
Ladies fine Viet Kid Shoe,
best value in America, all
new lasts at $2.50.
Ladies heavy soled, kid
lined Shoe; the very best
wet weathtr fine Klioe for
the price to be found on
the market at 2.75.
4
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Children's Shoes.
Babies Shoes, sizes o to 5
lie. 33c, 50c, 75c. $1
School Shoes in kid and
kang. calf,
5 10 8. 75ci 8 to 12, $1.
I) to 2. $1.25.
The Little Red School
House Shoe, all styles, sizes
and materials, one of the
best known and best made
shoes in the United States.
3 to &7$l.23.'81tol2l.$l 30
13 to 2,'$1.73.
MEN'S SHOES.
Men's "America" Shoe, warranted all Solid, at S?l.riO. Men's hoavy solod Congross and.Lace Shoo, soft, flno
upper, cap or plain toe, at fJ.oo. Men's lino Cromo Kid.hcavy l.road solos, at $2.50. Boys' all solid heavy school ;
and work shoo, exceptional value, $l.ro. Uoys' "White Oak Shoo," made to wear, at $1.75 and.OO.