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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1902)
& it Th bead like . tiret fro' Her. chcr brun wm th whit car and cpt look Ha . look (flUt tb turn mnc woo It o Xe Tl acre eupl witl hnn ahl (flOl tn Th ami oth at i at a T lo wit M 1 wb On II tw. int lis) (fl P fief fib 1m thi of l.H ho Tl h we th. all mi o th U fr oi fli tl. in O 111 hi U x pi a: intern jrmimmi mhbm ROGUE RIVER COUKIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. fl.26 .rt5 .S6 .06 Published Evry Thuraday. Subaorlptlon Ratea: One Year, in rdraoce, Hii Months, Threa Months, ... Uingla Copies, Notice U hereby given that on July I. 11)02, the aulncriptlon rate of the Coraita will be raiaed to fl.fiO per yr- Anywbo pays their fubicription now get the ben ht of the cheaper rale. Advertising Racee Fumihed on application at the offlce, or by mail. a. E. voonniES, pbopb. &mnqb Entered at the pout office at Qranta Oregon, aa second-class mail mailer. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1902. The Utuli press associtttiou, which will b3 Intro oa Friday of tlila week, should be given a greeting which will insure a kindly remem brance by them of Grant Pan. All effort to givo visitors the good im predion of our town which It deserves will bear ahnudant interest. Senator Elk ins has proposed that Cnba should bo annexed to the United Statea and be mado a state, It la doubtful if audi a proposition would meet the favor of the Cubans. Inde pendence liaa been their aim for many yeara and it la proliablc that they do not wish to belong to any one but themselves. As a atnte they would enjoy the privileges of self govern ment but the condition would proliably not meet their Idea of independence. Tracy and Merrill, the escaped con victs, are still at large, now on Wash ington soil They continue their Jour ney, holding up citizens and relieving them of their clothing, demanding food at farm houses and causing a reign of terror wherever they go. A posse is In pursuit, bloodhounds are called into service and militias are summoned hut to no avail. These two men are mightier than ,thcm all. Their career will be short, no doubt, as they will surely lie run down. In almost any daily paiier, at al most any time, ono may read of strikes in some position of the United States. Often we read of strikes in Josephine county also but they are of a different order. When we read of a "strike at tlio Greenback",' or some other mine or mining district, it does not mean a lot of dissatisfied em ployees. It means that a body of extra rich ore hits been uncovered. Among the mnuy advantages of southern Ore gon, the character of the strikes which tako place here is not among the least. President Roosevelt has sent con gress a siioi'lal message to urge in the matter of Cuban reciprocity. Tlio president believes in tariff concessions to the little republic, and favors in In dustrlal. as well as other waya. His message to congress sounds like a re. proof and may well bo taken as such. The n.c tubers of congress seem to be ahlo to do nothing but quibble over this matter. They fear for the safety of tlio tariff and are afraid of estab lialiing precedents. In their xeal for theoretical good they' neglect theprac tieal and Immediate assistance of a people, $:KXK) FOR CRATER LAKE PARK. The general deficiency bill which is now up before congress curries with it an appropriation of !UXK) for Crater Lake National Park. There Is also l(l.'t set aside to pay for surveys made by II. A. Rami. This money appro priated is to ho used in bnililing roads and improving the park in general. Several row boats for the convenience of visitors will also bo built and placed ou the lake. Three thousand dollars is not a large appropriation by any means, but if judiciously used it will go a long ways toward milking Crater ljike Park presentable. ATTENTION" WOOOMEN I All ueighlsirs are requested to meet at the hall at 10 a. m. on Sunday, June 21', from whence we will march to the Newman M. E. church, w here Rev. J. W. McDougall will deliver a memorial address. J. A. Shiver, Consul Commander. Queer It seems juecr that many buy poor Stockings when they can get Black Cat Hose which surely will wear well, anl cost no nioro than common kinds Sold at tlio 4 RED STAR STORE. W. 11 1I2AIV. school could not be placed in more competent and energetic hande tbn these. All of these men have given liberally of their time in the good work ol the advancement of our schools. A report of the progress of the schools (or the past three years was made. This report shows that the aggrefa'e sa'arirs of teachers hat been inc reasd from :Sfi00 to 5300 annually. The num ber of leschers ! been also increased A new school bouse hat been built and the old one greatly repaired. Among o'her improvement made is a sewer, rotting $450. Notwithstanding th-e expenditures the floating trhool debt has been deciessed 1)5 00. Tl enhcol it in much better condition than ever before. There are now 978 pupils in the Grauts P.m district. The following it the report of the School Clerk. Kchtio(J. A.Jeunmga, Clerk lor School Dli trlcl No. 7 Irom March 4, 1U0I, to June IS, lWU.il aa follow! : Report lor tli lat quarter ol IWIl term : aiisii-ra. March 4, Hull, rh on hand.. TO LEAVE FOR PORTO RICO. Rev. Robert McLean of Port hind has resigned his Pastorate. Front street, oppo Depot, AN OPEN LETTER. To the Citizens of Josephine County : I have been informed on good nn thority that many of the numerous timber claims being tiled daily cover valuable mineral hinds. In some cases, It is statin, mere is scarce iv timber enough to fence the claim, the evident pur.xiso being to get the mineral land. This is not a protest against the filing of timber claims, hut a plea that our mining interests may be mora zealously guarded. If wo al low our mineral land to go in this way Josephine, county will bo mater ially injured. In such cases a protest should be filed before a intent is grunt ed What is everybody's business is nobody's business. There should be sonio man, comieteiit to judge, whose duly it should lie to enter these pro tests. I would like to see the Hoard of Trade or the new siutjicrs investigate this mutter, and if the' above asser tion are proven true, see that the practice is stopis'd. If necessary to raise a fund for a thorough investigation and the enter ing of protests, I the list with a donation of fi. This suggestion is made, not to the busi ness men of Grants Puss ulonc, whose burdens aro already heavy, hut to every citizen of Josephine county, who should be equally interested. Jcosoph Moss, KO I Kill AT KUSEU VlUi. The W. R. C. of Roreburg it raising a fund for an observance of the fourth of July in Ro'eburg. They expect to hold patriotic exercinHS at the court bouse square during the day. Hon. Geo, M. Drown will deliver the principal address, and there will be music, recitations, song, etc. A picaic dinner will be en joyed. A tprcial feature of the occation will be the presentation of a flue flag to Umiglai county by the ladietol the W. R C. The tUg will he unfurled from the new stair recently erected in (be court house npiare. The county li at been without a flag of appropriate size since the old court house was burned and this action of these patriotic ladies will be highly appreciated. GRANTS PASS SCHOOL M EETING The re. u ar Oia iti Past district school meeting was held Monday evening at the brick school house, aud wst quite largely alien. led, though not as well at if alwinlil Imvn hiin. Ttia nrincinAl win no gmo io ........ . bahUin ,rR1,M(.,eJ ,ie electing of a tclioul clerk and one de rotcr. R. Thom as was re-elected director, and J. A Jennings, clerk. T, P. Cramer and J. A. Hover are held over. The Granta Past Warm Weather Is here, and so are our Lines of Summer iderware For Ladies, Men, and Children White, lilack, Brown, Pink and See Our Line of in Natural, Hluo colors. Men's Ncjlp and Golf Shirk for summer. E. C. DIXON Shoes and Furnishing (Joods Received on din tax Irom county aporl'D. " lultluo " borrowed warrants Noa. I and 1 Total recelptitorltieqiiarter Diam'BHKMENTft. Paid teachera I -l;KM, " lur rilr 1 1 -'.H.I l,sn." W 475.U.. i.un 1.1UIU0 I VjII'i.U) " lor furniture " for foul - " clerk'a aalary " Int ou iMiuda, warrants " ta.ilturi T tialai.ee I IV i7 U'i :Vi on :.v, WU.1H m. j- Hy twlai.ee r-aah on hand KuNirl for the term from June 111 ll, IWI. ttBVKIITM. Mr caali on hand June ll'.JWJI lllalrlf-t tax County hWiooI fund.... Htate ai-purtiouiueul Tuition Ami oolHtnudlliK warraula... May Warreu, vurald aalary Tolal i -"u;, liail, to June 2S4.1.', fi,KN 7S .7:u li l.lHT-.Si l;u .41 i,.i;.'o i.uu 112.744.1.', DlaseSBKMSHTM. 5, r, vi Teachers Jaliltma "'') It. pHlra S7.I.IH Kurullure la -t fuel 77.ai Cleik'a lary t.s Apparatuaciiaru, mafM.eU! 21M.IH lulureHl on txtiela ntW InUThat ou warrant! L'ffl ti liirldeutal exieimt'a K.1,11 Warruuta redtH-ine.! 4,17.-0 lo iMlnuue ca.li on hand .... lu.,71 -trj.TII i: Tolal reMtrl for llie lull time (rum March 4. HOI, to June hi, liw: Rlrsirra. ('aah on hand March 4, lis.l Dlalrlel tax County Dt'liool fund Slate aliourltouuielil $ ll.'K:; S,liN.l :i,i.n l,H7.INi liij ."a i 1,101) Ui I.Ui l,r.l7.w Tultlou . Warrautal aud.l. Iirrowc.1. . May Warren, rei.nhurHemut Warranta uutataudlliK Tolal l',,'J7l.l. DUOtltHMtCH KSTM. Teachcra, IS moullil 7,H10..V jM.illora, " 71.Y0U Ki-palra, ' :W7.Ji Furniture. ' 121 ill Fuel. " '''I2" Clerk's salary Wa.wi Aei'aralua- n.apH, cnarta.eto tot on IioimIh and warranta... 1..UI 10 Incidental expeliaes 1111.11 KeiU'tnnllou ot wariftl.ll 4,17 ;'aj To balal.ee 100.71- Balauett caah ou hand $ i,70,l'.l 1141.71 GRANTS I'ASS WKAT1IKR Following it a summary weather ob servation at Grants I'ast during tht month ol May, 19(12, as reported by J. II. Pad Jock, local voluntary observer lor the Oregon Stale Weather Service. Max. Mill. Mean I'recip "kTt Tern. J'eiu Tern, inches 1 .... 57 a 4H .07 2 0.1 37 50 3 70 30 60 4 7H 30 64 6 . . 83 45 til 0 7 64 lift .25 7 77 40 6'J 8 75 65 05 0 73 43 58 10 '. 43 fid II 72 40 50 .02 12 67 45 Ml 04 13 72 42 57 14 lift 47 6 15 70 4( i 58 05 lti 70 42 50 .02 17 Ml 42 61 .11 18 54 40 47 .00 lit 57 37 47 .05 20 54 37 45 21 OS 44 50 22 71 4. 68 23 77 40 03 24 88 30 02 2.'i 2 40 00 211. (HI 4ti 71 27 75 40 62 28 70 48 50 20 Hi 4 4 55 Trace 30 63 30 51 .10 Si 54 44 40 .53 Si uattav: Mean temperature, 57 , maximum temperature, 00 ; tUte 2i; minimum temperature, 30; date, 3, 1. Total precip inches 1.30. Total snow fall inches 0. No. of days clear, 0; partly 5; cloudy, 17. l'revailing wind 8. Rev. Robert McLean, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church at Port land, and one of he bnf known minis ters in Oregon, has resinned his charge, to l (in work in Porto Rico. The announcement to the co!i"jcRution was mado Sunday. This is deeply regretted by a host of friends, who will indeed lie sorry to juirt with one who has exerted a widespread in fluence for good in the community, Rev. McLean went to Portland from Grants Puss, nnd bcg;in his pastorate, which has been eminently successful, January loth, IS'.'!'. His previous pus tnrate covered a ix-riod of more than II years. A year ago Dr. McLean was offered the suptrintondency of Presbyterian missions in Cuba by the Homo Hoard, and he resigned as pastor, but his re signation was not accepted by his con gregation, and he withdrew his ac ceptance of the Cuban apioiiitmoiit. The missionary board understood that he would lw in a position to accept a call when the new church edifice then just being started was well along to ward completion. It is now cofidently exacted that the building will be finished and ready for dedication some time in July. Or. McLean's resigna- tionwillle received with great re gret by the congregation of the Third Church. The Home Missionary Board has been ostieciully anxious to secure Dr. McLean for the missionary work in the West Indies ever since the con clusion of the Spanish-American War, because of his spicial fitness and qualifications for work among tlio i Simnish iicoplo. After he left the sem inary, from which he was graTlmited when a young man, he went to Chile as a missionary, were ho siiont Hix years. During that time he acquired a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language, aud published a Spanish ncwsisipor for four years. On account Of the failure nf his health lie gave up that work and returned to the United States. For 11 years he was astor of the Grauts Pass Presbyterian Church. He then received and ac cepted a call from the Third Presby terian Church of Portland, and has been pastor for three years and six months. Dr. McLean feels that some one else can do the work lie is now doing, and that the chtin h is nit n 1 1 to his services in the Porto Rico field, where the Sfani.-h language is used. Rev. Mr. McLean says: "It ia now my intention to resign my charge here, the resignation to tako effect SepteiulsT 1, ill order that I may be readv to !egii work in Puerto Rico Octnlier 1. When I declined the call to Cuba, a little more than a year ago I was greatly ill doubt as to what was really my duly ill the case. In writ ing the secretary of the board, I said: ' Inasmuch as I am in doubt, presum ably my duty for the present is where I am ; but if there is any urgent de mand for my services when the new church is completed, I w ill be at your service.' Dr. J. Milton Green was taken from Porto Rico to take the general suiicrititeiidcncy of the work in Cuba, and another man was called lo that field. About two months ago the secretary of the board wrote, ask ing me if the new church was not far enough along to be safely left ill other bauds, so that I could go to Sail Juan to take the work there. I did not de cide hastily, but looked at it from all sides. It is harder fur me to leave here now than it would have 1 n a year aud a half ago; but it seems to me that this is clearly a call ot duty. With a nice church building nearly completed, there is no reason why this church should not continue to grow in numbers and power. Any niiinlHir of men call Is- found for this place, while men of exis rienee and with n knowledge of the Simnish are not so plentiful. I shall be satisfied to end my days of labor in the work which occupied the tirst days of my ministry. " Pass came mother and HUGO ITEMS. Harvest of the five-foot barley is iu process. Mrs. Davis of Grants i Friday to visit her daughter. Lewis Purdy and Mr. James Asher deiairted for Montague to v.u. through harvest. Mrs. Chaffer and family of Merlin were passengers ou the evening train for Hugo, Saturday. School election Monday June 10th. Wm. Sanders and Alva Hammond elected trustees ; G. Crockett, clerk. The weather at Hugo is extremely lhnv. Gardens are backward. Load- i., ... rb.ilv with lumber from Hcfting's mill, which is still running. Winona has so many pretty g"'ttllrl that the gallaut young men of Hugo take a rBpiu ou their whoels every Sunday. And I hear a wedding is whispered in the breeze. The Hugo school closed Friday with a nice picnic under the super vision of Miss Grace Barrett who deserves greatjeredit iu Jidvaneing the scholars and superintending her school with success, which is good recommendation to any school for which she may apply. Many of her friends from Winona attended the picnic. WILDER VILLK ITEMS. Ben Bull took some strawberries to Grants Puss the first of last week. ; R. M. Robinson has been hanling lumber for a new bum. Mrs. May Booth was iu our com munity ou business a few days ago. Rev. Roeers will soon movo into the house vacated by George Creed. There was a -school meeting held at the Wilderville school house Monday, June Hith. ('has McCunn has moved to the De Armoud mill where ho will log for awhile. Shubael Robinson is hauling lum ber for a new bam, which he contem plates building soon. The singing school w ill be on Sat urday instead of Friday this week. Hope all who love music will attend for they arc sure to like the lessons and receive much good by attend ing. Geo. Creed and family moved to custom Oregon the first of last week, where he has secured work. They will not return to their home near Wilderville until this fall. The oeoiile of Wilderville wish to announce that there will be a celebra tion held in the grove where it was last year. There will be an inter esting urogram to suit the occasion and all are invited to attend. A has ket dinner will be in the program, All are invited to conic and bring their dinner baskets well filled. A good time will be suro to bo had. Zauoui .... .u . nM,nii tn look at train and tane mcu r... - - property we would get more than our share of the new settlers. Too little attention is being paid to this nut ter. Billy Cos has a hack which will ac commodate a large number of ixisseu H knows the country uud if the Board of iraue uii""J he can show the land hunters desirable properties. The fruit crop will be large this. ...., ,! the demand for fruit boxes 7 will exceed any year since fruit rais ing has been a specialty. Farmers ar; cutting hay-the crop iagood. Some will liavo to enlarge their barns to hold the crop. Wo have a school ma'iim who is so sedate that sho hardly ever smiles. She gives her attention to the scnoi.irs ura ...inline iasi. u " BAND CONCERT, Program (or the open-air Concert at Kailrosd Park Friday evening, June 20: "The Vindicator," March. .. . ; : , "'- Overture Rivals" Pei'ee Russian Mnnutka'LeCiarina'. . - f'nne Selection from the Comic Onera "Wane" W. Moras Galop "Hen Convention" Petiee Selection fr. ui"Gus er Leedera".. Musical Comedy, arr Macki "Stars and Stripes Forever". . .Soma would only smile a little the scholars would appreciate it. Bob. FOREST QUEEN. Hydraulic opersitious are being continued at the Forest Queen mine iu the Louse creek district. The flow of water is low but a fine reservoir mukes it possible to work the mine to advantage throughout the greater por tion of the summer. The present op erations are directed toward oiiening a deep channel of blue gravel which shows rich prospect in 'heavy gold. The depth of the channel has made drainage somewhat diilicr.ll and a wuterwhecl has lately bee n ut in to assist in reaching the bedrock. The results of the season's run at this mine have been very satisfactory. It is probable that a larger hydraulic equipment will be installed next sea son. The ditches will bo enlarged to a capacity sufficient to keep two No. !1 giants in operation. I If you need any .ttshea, glass ware or lamps. Call at once at l ramer lros. tney are selling theco lines out at cost. LELAND SIFTINGS. At present we are having cool louily weather; rain would be thank fully received, although it would be detrimental to teamsters. Crops are doing well. egetables never were Istter, and the berry crop is fine People will have to haul to the mines where they will find ready sale for all they have. New mines aro being oiH'ncd up in many places on Mt. Ru ben. There are several new mines that are being oiiciied up, containing rich rock. It is the intention of the mine owners to put on three mill and iiossiblv four. The rock, also the size justifies the erection of mills. On Rat creek, a tributary of Grave Creek, is a strong ledge that is 10 or 12 feet across, that prospects to the ton. The first parties that owned it worked the ledge, sold out for a good price, to other parties, who will erect a mill ill the near future. Ill theSains Valley vicinity is anoth er good ledge that prospects well. Jim Fabler has struck a new ledge which is rich and of good width. Jim is an olil quartz prospector, Having hud large cxcricncc in that line. Some real estate is changing hands. If some Lelauder would hitch up his hack and meet the newcomers at the A MURDEROUS CHINAMAN. Long Ock, a bad Chinaman, who murdered a fellow Chinaman at Happy Camp, Cal., was captured near Waldo i and brought into Grants Pass last Friday by Frank Nickerson and W nl ium Trefethen, California olhYers. He was kept in the Grauts Pass jail over night aud taken to Yreka Satur day morning. Long Ock is a small celestial but he has the reputation of being the worst Chinaman in northern California. He is known there as "Dick" and as Dollar-aud-a-Half". He has been in manv lights and carries many scars on his face as a reminder of the slash es he has received from sharp daggers mil bad knives. A few days ago he killed a fellow Oriental ill Happy Camp, chopping his victim to pieces with a butcher's cleaver. He skipped across the line into Oregon una wits captured near Waldo. He is ;i very sullen Chinaman and talkes but little. He tells a story about how he gave money to a cousin ot his, now at Shovel creek, to bnv chickens, and tries ill some way to connect it with the Happy Camp murder. The Cali fornia otlieers state that it is a clear case against him and that he will be sure to hang. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Grants Pass Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M. having accepted an invitation from tlio Rev. T. A. Daughters to hear a ticimou to Mascus aud their friends on St. John's day, at thcEpisco IKil church on Tuesday evening, Jnne 24,at 8 o'elock.Jit is therefore earnest ly requested that all Masons, their families and friends attend on this oc casiou. H. O. Bobzicn; W. M. TRIED FOR ARSON. Ou Saturday morning, Frank Kiug, of this county was brought before the justice court in this city, lo answer the charge of Arson. King was ac cused of setting fire to the house aud homo of Mrs. J. V. Severs, who resides four miles south of Grants Pass. A few days ago her home was completely destroyed by fire aud King was arrested for the crime of setting it.' King was formerly employed by Mrs. Ke verms as a farm hand. There was iv disagreement regarding the set tlement of wages due him when he quit work, lit which time he matlo threats. When her house was burned King was at once susiiccted and ar rested. At his trial Saturday morn ing hu declared his innocence and was aquitted, mainly for luck of evidence. A 50 POUND ROYAL CHINOOK. 1. A. Appleitate, fgint for Wei's, Fariio A Co's express company in Ash laud, received a magnificent fpw iinen of the Royal Chinook sa'.uion fresh from the Columbia river at A-doria. by yeoler day's train. It as a splendid fpecimsn of the finny tribe ih it bus helped to make (begun fatuous, tipping tlio cilei at 60 lbs , and its beauty was much ad mired. A number ol Mr. Applegate'i friends among whom be apportioned the big li-h ara mjiying a Royal Chinook aaluion banquet today. Tidings. GRANTS PASS VS. MERLIN. Quite an interesting game ot baseball was played on the local grounds lait Sunday afternoon between the Alertt andth Merlin nin, resulting in a score of 7 to 0 in favor of the Alerie. Tlio Merlin team put up a very good game, they being exceptionally strong oa fust base and iu tha pitchers' box. The local fans were up to their usual excel lence, the nine being the G ants !' second te,am. SURPRISE PARTY. For a number of years prior to 11100, Mrs. Stone taught a class of boys and girls numbering about 25 in the New man M. E. Sunday school, and by her never failing attendance, and manner of teaching, the young ladies and gen t lemon became very much attached to their teacher, and to show their appre ciation, a few of the class who lire still in the city, tendered her a sur prise party on the evening of the 17th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson with whom Mrs. Stone, now of Crescent city, ( al., is at present visiting. The following were present : Annie Wade, Mary Day. Essie Hartman, Lida Fytield, Inez Lister, Luella Fay, Ethel Fay, Maude Baber, Myrtle 15a ber, Elsie Green, Merle Hockctt, and Al Dean. The young jicople came well sup plied with good things to cat and aside from their natural enjoyment, the eviniug was spent in pleasant conversation, and about 11 o'clock they hide their teacher, Mrs. Stone an affect innate farewell. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I w ill not be responsible for any bills un less mi order from me accompanies tho bill. F. G. Bums. A glass berry et of seven pieces for enly 35 cents at Cramer llro. Tooth Brush Topics Sanitarily considered logically lead to the conclusion that SLOVER DKUG CO. keeps the best stock of Tooth Brushes in the county. Our stock is selected with the utmost care with an eys single to the quality-of the goods we offer. We have Tooth Brushes from ioc up. You buy the toe kind on your ow n re sponsibility. From 25c up, we will guarantee the goods. The bristles iu a good brush will not come out. A good brush will outlast half a dozen poor ones. Slover Drag Co. Prescriptions. Opposite Depot. P L. COE&C2 ..Big Clothing Sale.. Saturday, June 14, to Friday, July 4. ntjr on vour Xk btClUM tht jarmtnts trt trw only prrtcct p o n c n t of tht tailor's They fit they out well-they arc ill wool nd worth tv..cc prkc paid. , . , jfif9,-3r fa mm Big Clothing Sa7 1 Sale Saturday, June 14, to Friday, July 4. 20 FEU CENT OFF ON SUITS for MEN &id BOYS h Wo have a must coinploto stock of olotliitiL,' In fai t, wo have too many gooils on our counters. Tho Season has lwu backward, lut wo aro ilotor minei. to roiluce our stock cvon if we have to sacrifice to do it. Our loss is Your Gain You will ho able to buy a good, Stylish Suit for very little money if you attend "R. T, CJoft Sr. Co. Bir Clothing Sale. We shall include in this sale all of our stock of Men's fino HIGH ART GLOTHIKG one of (ho best Ynv. of Men's ready made suits manufactured in tho United States. All in w, stylish, u'i to date patterns and materials. You can not afford to buy a Summer Suit, until you s.-o tho values goins at R. L. Coe & Co. Big Clothing Sale. 3