Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, February 27, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., February 27, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDried Fruits.... - We're Headquarters tor them 40 Pounds New Petite Prunes, $1.00 Fancy Evaporated Dried Apples, 12 pounds $1.00. Navel Oranges,(small but sweet) per doz., 15c. Beardsley's Shredded Codfish, very fine,15c. Heinz Apple Butter (it's good). 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. Good Standard Peas and Beans, 3 cans for 25c. Oysters, Holsters, JSlirimps Whole Codfish, Boneless Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon Belly, Smoked Herring, Salt Herring. May's Garden Seeds FREE while they last (ask about them, White House Grocery. AgentsChase & Sanborn Coffees 'and Upton's Celebrated Ceylon Teas When the Sun Shines Again Will be the time to spray. Get ready now and kill the scale before it has a chanco to in crease and spoil your orchard. Our line of the celebratod Bean Spray Pumps com prises everything from a small hand pump to the large power pump suitable for Jack of all Trades Gasoline Engine, for which we are agents. Cramer Bros. SULPHUR, ODD FELLOWS BLOCK 1,1 ME. BLUE 8TONE. ...Dunne's... Solid Sprays Wo have just received a fresh supply of solid sprays prepared ready for use. Complete stock of V Spray Pumps, Hose ETC., ETC.. We also sell Sulphur, Lime and Blue Stone. Ask for Taniphlct on Spraying ; mailed free on request. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. 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. We also Handle the Celebrated Roderick Lean All Steel Harrows Call and see them. All kinds of Agricultural Implements, Spray Pumps and Spraying Materials. JOSEPH WOLRE personal Parents' Day. Thursday, February 27, ii Parenta' da; at the schools. Parent! and other visitors are invited ta visit lbs schools. Miss Ida Weaton returned from Port land Wednesday morning. Mr. Pan) EJwarde baa been visiting here tbia week from Siskiyou. George Hall went to Ashland Thurs day to spend a lew days visiting. assessor Chas. Crow went to Ashland rlday for a brief visit to that city. . E. Dunbar was in town Tuesday from Wolf Creek on a business visit. Mrs. C. L. Bloom went to Eugene Monday and may remain foi some time. C. M. 8titet returned from Coburg Tbnrsday aud went to Williams on Friday. M. W. Wilbur has been in town this eek from Washington, looking after basinets matter. n. C. Kinney left on Thursday for a business trip to Northern California, returning Saturday. Mrs. R. P. Neil of Ashland is visiting In Grants Pass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean. Alfred Holman. a member of the editorial staff of the Orvgooian, was in Grants Pass on Fridav. Mrs. J. W. Howard and daughter, Miss Eula, went to Williams Thursday to visit with relatives. Miss Anna Fiester, who has lately closed a term of school at Kerby, visited Grants Pass friends last week. Capt. J. T. C. Nash of Medford, re turned home Thursday after a visit to his mining property near Leland. Miss Lucy and Harlan Bwagerty re turned to Woodville Saturday after a brief visit with Grants Pass friends. Wm. Headech, amalgmator tor the Greenback mine, returned on Thursday from a visit to California and Arizona. Mrs. T. H. Simpson and son, of Ash land, have been vi iting here lately at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Silsby Mrs. J. L. Fenton came down from Ashland Saturday evening, called by the severe Illness of her brother, Jeff Hanan. Mrs. C. Neil of Ashland and Mrs, Hurd of Woodville are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Presley. H. D. Stewart spent last week in the Placer district and this week is making a visit to Whiskey creek, looking over the mineral field. Miss Agnes George went to Ashland Friday to spend a few days visiting with bar sister, Miss Locie George, who is at' tending the Normal. C. R. Johnston of Montana, who has bonded the Peshastin mine on Silver creek, owned by F. V' Scbaeffer, arrived in town on Thursday, Jim Chiles left on Sunday evening to return to Dawson City after spending the winter visiting with bis relatives and friends in this citv. Thos. Butts, the Placer merchant, was here Thursday on business. Times are lively now in his district, with the mines all running at their fullest capacity. H. M. White started Sunday for Wisconsin and will be absent about a month. His son will accompany him on bis return. J. Bartley, one of the miners of the Galice district, was in town Monday. He says there is plenty of water now (or every one and all the placers are improving the season. S. E. Ducommon was in town this week from Holland, where be is now engaged In developing bis copper property. He hss five claims and the present showing ia very encouraging, Miss Maggie Tack of Croscant City who has been vieiling here with her sis ter, Mrs James Trimble, went to Ash land Thursday to visit a few days there before returning to Crescent City Mrs. James Franzen and daughters Misses Nellie and Mae, arrived last Wednesday evening from Ashland to rejoin Engineer Franzen, who is now located here, and make their home in Grants Pass. John F. Kelly, president of the Booth Kelly Lumber Co , of Eugene, was in Portland recently. Us reported the firm loaded up with Eastern orders, They are ahipping long timber as far as New York and Maine. Oregon Timber man. T. B. Palmei left on Friday for Oak land, Cal., to assume a position at Fruit vale, four miles from Oakland, ilia departure is regretted by his man friends to this city and he will especially missed in musical circles. Mrs. Fannie Ellis, who has bean visiting lately in Ashland with her sitter, Mrs. A. F. Eddy, spent a few days '.his week visiting relatives an friends her. On Wednesday niornin she started on her re'.urn to Seaside intending to atop over a day at Glen dale on the way. e special exercises are held on that ay; the regular routine wore la per formed exactly as on other days. The visitors pass from room to room or linger, as their interest dictates, and are expected to make themselves thoroughly at borne. The day is set apart (or the purpose of promoting a more general ntereet in and knowledge of the work which is being done by pupils and teachers. Pendos Celebrate. Un Friday evening, the members of the order of Pendo held s veiy enjoyable social evening. A number of candidates were initiated into the order on that evening and after the initiatory cere monies; the evening wai spent In social enjoyment. Refreshments were served and the members enjoyed the evening until a late hour. See Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies Southern Oregon Bankers. A meeting of representatives of the southern Oregon banks, waa held in Medlord on Saturday for the purpose of forming an organisation of the bank ers of southern Oregon. A committee was organised to formulate a plan for organization and a second meeting will be held in this city in the near future. Those in attendance were; H. L Gil- key, cashier First National Bank of Grants Pasa; L. L. Jewell, cashier Grants Pass Banking and Trust Co; W. I. Vawter, president of the Jackson County Bauk of Medford ; J. X. Euyart, cashier of the Medford Bank; E. V. Carter, cashier Bank of Ashland ; F. II. Carter, vice-president Bank of Ashland; E. A. Sherwin, president, aud A. McCal len, cashier of the First Natioual Bank of Ashland. The little two-year-old son of Mrs Sam Christie strayed away from home Wednesday morning and occasioned considerable excitement and anxiety, but waa found safe and sound, though quite a distance from home. A Good Official. ' When a public official does good work, his efforts should le appreciated. One of our county officials who has done his work creditably and well is Chas. Crow, odr county assessor. Very few indeed, have heard any criticism or unfavorable comment concerning Mr. Crow I work in the assessor's oflke and this in itself is an important recommendation, for the public usually is generous with blame on occasion, though sparing with praise. One thing that deserves com ment is his appreciation of the need of increase in the assessed valuation of property aud in this matter he has instituted and begun a plan for making the tuciease without a radical change, by a series of percentage raises. He has added already $80,000 to the assetaed value ol property in the county. St Luke's Church. Rev. John Dawson, of Hoseburg will hold a service in St. Luke's Church Sunday evening, March 2d, at 7 ;30p. m All arecordiully invited to attend. . $3.50 "WIS .A-IEIIE Selling Out 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. Rpfrular Price Wash Bowl and Pitcher $i 50 6 Cups and Saucers, decorated 75c 6 Cups and Saucers, scrolled 65c 6 Cups aud Saucers, plain 50c 6 Dinner Plates, decorated 75c 6 " " scrolled 65c 6 " " plain 50c Large decorated Vegetable Dishes. 33c Glass Water Sets, decorated 1 75 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler I 20 48 Clothes Tins Large Iron Wagon 2 35 Lantern 50c Lamp, complete . . 75c Bird Seed, 3 pkg3 All Copper Tea Kettles I 35 Vases Hand Painted ... . . ; 290 1 95 1 35 Hand Shaved Ax. Handles 35c Now Soiling. $ 95C 65c 50c 45C 60c 55C 45C 23c I 30 I OO 5C 1 90 45C 65c 25c 85c . 1 20 1 00 65 26 lti'tiulur Now Granite Tea Kettle A guaranteed Wringer . . , Cobbler's Outfit Double Wash Board.... 2 Gal. Jars Mrs Potts 3 Set Irons Flour Sieves 1 Qt. Measures 12 (Jt. Heavy Milk Tail. Ax, complete Level Large Galvanized Tubs- Medium Galvanized Tubs Bird Cages 1 Gal. Oil Cans Double bladed axes Granite wash basin I'rioo. Selling. 60c 43c 1 50 ' 5 1 05 85c 40c 32c 50c 40c 1 25 I 05 14c I1C 7c 5c 43C ' 35C 1 00 80c 50c 40c 35C 25c 85c 80c 75c 70c 1 25 80c ;oc 25c I 21 I OO 30C 20C 20C I2C which we aio selling K We have 10,000 different things too numerous to mention out at actual cost. Call at the Chicago Racket Storo and bo convinced that wo mean what wo say. If you want to have your pick of theso goods call while the stock is complete. A fine, big lino of fishing tacklo of all kinds. KESSLBR'S Chicago Racket Store local "foappenlnas f J at be Chicago Typewriter $35.00 Guaranteed lo Equal Any $100 Machine E. L. KING. Gen. AL 218 Sansorue St, San Francisco Don't Ruin Your Eyes ,. With Poor Glasses Cheap Glasses and badly fitted frames cause headache and pre mature loss ol sight Let me test your eyes without charge and fit yon with a pair of glasses that will Keep Your Eye YounJ. A full stock of Watches, solid gold aud filled cases. Jewelry, etc., kept in stock. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. Front St., Next to Talac boUl. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Ce.nta.ta, "Haymakeri". Tba Cboral Union will present the cantata, "Tbe Haymakeri" on Aprils and 9. Tbia cantata will without doubt be one ol the moat enjoyable musical production! ever given in the city. It ia Terr bright, breezy and lively through oot, with descriptive niunc in keeping with the ecenee depicted. The choruses ara ringing and musical and in the solos, dueta and quarleti, a rare treat is in tore for the listeners. The euloiite are Misses Carrie White anJ Berlin Barrie and Messrs. T. P. Cramer, liso. Cramer, J M. Wbam and A. K. Voorhies. Alter tbia week, two rehearsals a week will be given and the chorus will get in to the work with a vim. All members ara strongly requested to be present at all the rehearsals thai thev can possibly attend. The cantata is a bay making scene, depicting the various harvest operations. There is a thunder storm and a Bra and the whole production is very fine. It will be given in appropriate costume. . Al Bed Tim I take a pleasant herb drink, the neit morning I feel bright and my complex ion is better. My doctor aaya it acta gently on the stomach, liver and kid neys, and It a pleaeant laxative. It is made from herbs, and la prepared aa easily aa tea. It ia called Lane's Medi cine. All druggists tell it at 25c. and Oc. Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. If yon cannot get it, tend for a free tempi. Address. Orator F. Woodward, Le Boy, N. Y. Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Dr. Lowe is coming. Go to Corun for Plumbing. The war drama, "Santiago", will be presented by Co. II about the last of March. M. Clemens, Prescription Drusgif , Bean's spray pumps at Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. New spring dress skirts at Mra. Keh- kopf's, A special value at $1.50. Spray hose, veimorel nozzles, pruning saws and pruning shears at Cramer Bros. The Native Daughters will give a social at the Woodmen's ball on Wednesday evening February 20. Borne 23 members of the Pacific Coast Association of Tralflc Agents were on board Saturday 'a train en route to Ash land to attend their annual convention. Curtis & Co' Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a complete stock of Watches, .Clocks and Jewelry, All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' building. rjeott (iriitin handles Ashland flonr, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oata, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. Kd Wells, the Gold Hill meat met chant, hat been subpoenaed aa a witness to attend U. 8. court at Boston. Mr. Wells was selected aa a possible victim by eastern green gooda men. He re ceived their circulars and had mora or less correspondence with them. The parties have been arrested and Mr. Wells' evidence is in demand to assist in their prosecution. J. L, Myers and Kenneth Root spent several days last week rusticating at the Baby mine. Kenneth had a little bunting experience and came home around the oilier way." lie took a bunting trip on Elk mountain, passing over the summit. In returning, he missed his way in the thick fog of the mountain. The sun swung around into the north and Kenneth landed on level ground on Queen's creek, an Kvaas creek tributaiy. He walked to Wood ville and came borne on the train. Next morning, he took a borse anl rode out to the mine to apprise hit comrades of his safety. The aeighbora and friends of Mrs. J. Franzen, wife of the locomotive engineer, aa a slight token of their esteem and good will, organized a surprise party that met al the home of Mrs. W. II. Bartges Monday evening and proceeded to the Franzen borne on' Fourth street. The lady was at a neighbor's house and was brought home on some pretext and discovered her castle captured and in the bands of "the enemy" friends. A de lightfully social evening was spent in various innocent amusement, and all showed their regret at the departure from Ashland ol the Franzen family after a residence of nearly three years. Mra. Franzen and Misses Ma and Nellie Franzen moved to Grants Pass yesterday evening, which will be the headquarters of the husband and lather. Valley Record 1002 Bicycles at Cramer Bros. Bucket spray punps for S3 50 Cramer Bros. New line of Walking skirls at Mra. Rebkopf'e. Be sure to look over Mrs. Rehkopt'a new line of bat. Dr. Lowe "will be In Grants Pass March 10, 11 and 12. The Native Daughters have decided to postpone their social until a later time. A new class in shorthand has been organized in the Grants Pans night school, directed by Prof. Yonng. Portland will have a new daily, the Evening Journal, which is to issue its first number about the first of March. Fortland bad a destructive fire on Huudey. The block on the river front, between Madison an d Main streets was almost totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at !H,600. About a dozen of our prominent Masons attended the lodge at Jackson- villa Tuesday evening, on the occasion of tbe initiation of a number of candl dates. Tbey returned on tiie belated pisienger train Tuesday night and report an enjoyable time. If you have a camera to sell, Bee Voorhies be will take it off your hands, Monday night a railroad tunnel near Dunsmuir raved in, with consequent confusion to trains. It was quite a bad break, all of one end of the tunnel hav ing slid or fallen in. The damage was repaired so that trains could pass through late Tuesday night. The Hugar Pine store in its ad this week, announces a 10 pur cent discount on men's shoes during March, and three School tablets and a half !u.n ncilspe with each pair of school shoes. One of the leaders in tho grocery department is Ashland tomatoes, 10 cents a can. Kodaks at The Courier office. $3.50 SK rofl thsT SHOE FOR MEN S- er m air $350 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 A L K OVERS we invite you to call and inspect them, and purchase if you are pleased. We want customers who will buy ot us again aud again, and in order that we may secure, hold and satisfy such trade we carrylthe Walk Over Shoe. Bear in mind, it is not so much what you pay as what you get for what you pay. P. H. Harth & Son. HEADQUARTER 3 FOR BOYS' CLOTHING. Traffic Atlanta Convention, The Parillc Const Association oi Tralflc Agents held a most important an animated convention at Ashlaud Batur day night, and the most impoitant business transaction was a change in the constitution, which provides fur local subdivision of the general organization, first to include territory north of Ash land and east of Spokane, second, south of Ashland lo Rakerttlleld, and third, from Rakersneld east to El Paso, Each subdivision is lo provide Its own bylaws and rules of government, but subordi nate to the general organization. Olll cer selected in San Francisco, Novem ber 30, were continued to hold until the next annual meeting, which will be hold at Ashland auain, February 22, 11103. Kodak lilms fieh every week at the Col uikk oflicu. Slope Tho Coiiuh &nd Work off tho Cold. Laxative ltroiiio CJuinlnu Tahlets cure cold in one ilny. No lire, No Pay. i rirei-o cents. A three-foot wildcat invaded the county capitol grounds at Grants Pats recently and was prevented from storm ing and taking tbe institution by an oflicer, who valiantly met the encroach ing enemy and with the aid of lead pills toon had it bora do combat. Wo are assured that Josephine's seat of govern ment is seldom thus assailed by the grim leline species ol the forest. Klamath Republican. A spraying outfit will pay for itself in one year, in the larger percentage of perfect fruit and the better prices real ized. We can sell you an outfit for any size orchard. Cramer Bros. Win a prize with your Kodak M000 in prizes offered. See Voorhies about it. Readers who care for music and its history as well aa all who are interested In the quaint and anti'i'ie, will find much to attract their attention In an article called "Home Rare Musical Instruments," in The Outlook, dated March 1. It is written by Mr. William Aatams Brown, and describes with ample illustrations the remarkable col lection of musical instruments presented by Mrs. John Crosby Brown to the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, 111 ues tone, lime & Sulphur at Cramer Bros. School Mcellnya The annual school meetings, which have heretofore been held oil the first Monday in March, will this year be held on the third Monday in June. School otlicers whose term would, under the old Jaw, expire next month, will con tiiiue in nllhe until June. The fiscal year will also ho governed by the change in Ihn time of holding annual school meetings, to that the clerks, In making their annual reports, will cover a period beginning tho llrst Monday in March, l'Jlll ami closing the third Monday in June, 11HI2, or covering a period of 15', mouths. The ne order of things i governed by the act of 1!H)1, the purpun ol which was, in this respect, to make the flxrul school year correspond with the educational school year. Advertised Letter Liet. Fullowing is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Grants Pass pout oll'ue, Saturday, Feb. 22, VMi: I Jen 11 Mrs lien, two, Fraueis, Miss A II, lla kiixy.Mis llura, Junes, ranuiu, Hatchet Social. The "Little Hatchet" social given on last Friday evening, the eve of Washing ton's birthday, by the Presbyterian 0. . E. society was a decided success in tyery particular. ThsI.O. O. F. ball, where the aocial was held, waa comfortably filled by tbe attending crowd number ing nearly 200 people. The (eatnre of tbe evening waa tbe costume! of which there were a large number. Many of them were very beautiful and all were ingenious and thoroughly old faBhloued. The program of entertainment was re ceived by tbe audience with apprecia tive Interest. Tbe program began with a march and drill in costume. Missel Marjorie Kinney and Ethel Palmer gave a piano duet. There wat a male quar tet by Messrs Cramer, Ireland, Cramer and Voorhies and a ladiet quartetby Misses Ethel Hendee, Lillian Rourke, Winnie Paddock and Uuasie Paiker Recitationa were given by Miss Edna Parker and Fred Mensch, Tbe closiag number of the piogram wat tbe song, "America," tung by the entire company. After tbe program,-a lunch of coffee, sandwiches, pickles, and caket baked In tba form of hatchets wat terved In the banquet room, A touvtulr hatchet, a real one, waa presented . to each one attending. A Monater Timber Wolf. Lindsay Bros., ot Dead Indian prairie, caught a monster timber wolf in their trap one day last week, at the Dead Indian iron spring. It weighed over a hundred pounds, and experienced woodsmen pronounced . it the largest ever seen in those parti. These gray timber wolvei are comparatively rare in the mountains of Oregon, and stock' men make special efforts to keep them trapped off at they are destructive to young cattle and tbey alto prey upon the deer and other game of tbe forest. Tidings. Mooae Home, A fine pair of meose horns, the property of R. II. Harris, lately from Minnesota, were an object ot enrioaity 11 Grants Past Baturday. The horns came from northern Minnesota where tlit ir wearer was killed last year. Tbe moose it an animal which does not nliabit this portion of the globe and the herns were genuine curiosiliel to most tbeir beholden. They bear littl resemblance to the spreading antlers of the elk, but are wide fiat slabs of born, ith little points like fingers projecting from the edges. These horns were about four feet between the tips and were valued by tbe owner at 176. The borna are now on exhibition In tbe win dow of the Hair-Riddle hardware. A Loving Tribute. (To the memory ot Maria Stuart Leslie) Her thoughts were beautiful, for they were shown In wise and careful choice of choicest words Wherewith she clothed them, showing they were grown From the rich depths, a well stored mind affords. Iler work was beautiful, and truly varied, Quite like the flowers in gardens, and the wild, Brightening ber church and borne with love unwearied, Then, cheering aged saint or distant heathen child. Her mien waa beautiful, sucb natural, gentle grace, Bespoke her self-possession, and a self control While ber pure Jesus-loving and sweet face, Was faithful index to her purity of soul, In short, her life was beautiful and rare;-. Wt were so grieved to tee her lay it down, Yet Heaven la hers : she's In the Presence where He who guys His life, gives the im mortal crown, Esther P. Terrell, Coming Events. March 16 Terry' "UncleTom't Cabin" at Opera bouse. March 31-April 6 Mist Elizabeth Uale and dramatic company at Opera bouse. April 8 9 Cantata, "The Haymakers," at Opera bouse. OKNrl.KMK I'.lhliop. ii.-il, Comierv. Pat, K' Foster, F.ddie Johnston, G U, Ui.Mle, II i;, Tobbler, II 1 i, L'phoUM1, John, Cooper, Win. I, l'avenport, F. II, l lynn, J T, 1'arker, G F, r-penc.er Win ( i, Thomas, K, K ('. Hakm .n, P. M. Thm old rahabla Tne Waeklr Ort(tolaa. To Cure a Cold In a Day Take Laxalive Itromo Quinine Tahlrts. All drupKi'la refund the nmnryifit fails to cure. K. W. Urove'a signature is ou ee h box. 28c, BORN. FAWCKT At Greenbsck, iifar Placer, ire. reb. Ill, III' vi to Mr. aud Mrs Bert l'awcul, a son. CAI I At Airer, Calif., Feb. 21, l!02 lo Mr. and Mrs. G. F,. Call, a daughter Dltl). Gleii'lale, Ore , Fri' l'JOJ, Paul Klinuele Mon I lodge KLINGKI.K-tii day. Feb. 21, aged 12 years. lOD', F. In run Francisco, sy, Feb. 24, 'M2, Henry L. aged 77 years. II. L. Dodge was a brother of N. I l).lge. of Grants Pass. He was a senior member ol the firm of Dodgo Sweeney 4 Co. and for many years one of Han Francisco's most preinlnent citizens. He was a pioneer of '40 an J had served with honor in city, state and national offices. He had been in failing health for a rear p ft and had been csnfined lo ! bis bed fur 10 weeks previous to hi death. Tba end was not unexpected. ADLBTS. LOST. A pair o( eye glusses on gold frames 1 chain and pin attached. The ti ith pin attached, lue Under will be nuitttblv. rewarded by returuiiiK the same to Mr. Truax at the Sugar Pine, or to Mrs, It. l. Kinney. WANTED. Air ANTED Fifty bead of calves. W. ir Long Winoua, Oregon. VVOKKKUM-I want one good worker in " every community (or about lour weeks. Xnere la good money in it if you are willing lo rustle. 1 want a good person fur each 01 liie following places; Merlin, belaud, Wolt Creek, WUUurville, Kryclen, Kerby, Waldo, Althouse, llruwntowu, Wi nona, Placer, liahce. 11 yuu winUu work write immediately, giving Uranta 1'uss ref erences. A. t. v outturns. IIOl'BKKEKl'KIt for family consisting lather and live children. Middle aged lady prelerred, o hard work and ru sonahiy good wages paid. Write for references u l.elanu postmaster. W ( itran, j.eiauu, ure. Myrtle Point Mud. E. 8. Coleman who has Just returned from Myrtle Point taya a number of the muscular citizens uf that town are getting rich by carrying people across the streets at the following schedule of wages; Men 25 cents, boya half-pri- and ladies, that ii good looking ones, free. One dealer in sporting goods, in front of whose store a large pool of mud and water bad collected, had anchored a decoy duck in the middle of the street and erected .a "trespass" notice warning sportsmen not to bunt duck in that pond. We warn all citizen! who contemplate taking a trip to that city to take a bathing suit along. Coast Mail. I NTK1.LIOKNT young men, from 17 to It years of ane. bavniK common school education, lo learn mechanical trades. for mil luioriiiauon apply or write to Union Iron Works. 222 jiarket Bl. Hun F'rancisoo. . Have Your and Bicycle Gleaned Repaired rs'ov And lie ready to enjoy a ride the first beautiful days of spriug. We have some. HAKGAINS IN CHAINS, PEDALS, SADDLES. CRIPS AND TIRES. We make a specialty of difficult repairing and will do your work as cheap as any one. At Paddock's Bicycle Den FOR. SALE. AT THE ' " Ur 'Fllta" river road wist end . ... . 1 . , 1 n v tuunq iun. 11.11 Jersey, half Durham, forward springers, price ISO each ; one new btoughton wagun at a bargain; 1'lyaiouth Keen and wtiile wvaiiduiie bkks truui choice stock II i-r setting ot 13. Am now booking orders lor fun blood fuland China viks at two month.. old, price ttu each, order by mail or call and let mo show you stock. 11. is. alvxuon. CM ALL baud J lor o. printtiiK press with tvtia. At Courier otllcc. QUARTZ mine on Mt Keulien, one mile from the Lawrence mine. 11) miles from l.elund. There is an open cut uf MJ feel iu length by M feet 111 depth, eipoa l"f a vein of over 4 feet wide auayiug f.10 per ton. An arraslre u nuw bemii out ud uu the pruiierty. This properly can be purchased at a reasonable price now. In- tnre at mis oiuce or cull or euuroaa j . w. iades, Leland, Ore- BICYCLE REPAIRING. TAKK your wheel to Cramer Bros. 1 " fur NOTICE TO CUKMTOK9. Estate of James O. Mi-Gee, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by tbe under signed, administrator of the estate of James O. Mdiee, deceased, to the creditor! of, and all persona having claims against the said - deceased, lo exhibit them with the necessary voocbera, within lis months after the first publication of this notice, to tbe said aduiiuietrator at hia residence at Williams, in this, Josephine County, Oregon, or at the ollice ofAbeAxtell, the rroha'e Judge, at Uranta Pass, iu said County. C. W. McGwa, Administrator of tbe estate ol James O. McOee, deceased. Hated at Uranti Pass, Ur., tab. 1J, 1002. NOTICE OK FINAL HETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that Maurice Havage, the administrator of the estate of Abram Cole, deceased, hat ren dered and preaeuted for aettiement, and filed In said Court, his dual account of hia administration of said estate; and that Friday, the twenty-first day of March A. 1. 19U2, at nine o'clock a. ui. at the Court room of laid Court, at tbe Court house in Uranta Paul, County of Josephine, has been duly appointed by the Judge of aid Court, for the settlement of said hnal account, at which time and place, any person interested in said estate may appear, anJ file hia exceptions in writing, to the said account and contest the aaiue. M.M Rtra Savaui, Administrator of Estate of Abram Cole, deceased.