Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, June 26, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    S
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Published Every Thursday. .
Subscription Rates!
One Year, in fdvancs, 11-25
Six Months.
Tbrn Months, ... .S5
Bingle Copies, .1
Notice is hereby (?ivcn that on July I.
VM2, the tuli-crijition rate of the CuraiKB
will lie raised to per year. Anywho
pays their subscription now get the lx;n
lit of the cheaper rule.
Advertising Races
furnished on application at the office, or
hy niaU.
A. E. VOORHIES, I'ROI'R. & MNGR
Entered at the post office at Grant Pas.
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1!K)2.
Tlie coronation ceremonies, of Kinji
Kdwuril liavo been ixwtpomtd' on ac
count of tlie illneiw of tlio kiii(?lio
in very tlmiKirouHly ill and muy not
recover.
Governor Kleet CliHiiilmrluin atwertu
Ms Inleution of carryinK. into effect
liix prom i He to do all in liis power to
cbuko state officers to 1m- placed on
flat salaries.
Chamberlain's plurality over Fur
nish, according to tlio official count,
is As tliero aro somewhere; near
1X),000 votes in the state, it will Irf"
seen that the contest was desjs'rately
close.
Governor Geer has grunted tt full
jBirdon to Frank IiiKrcim, who saved
Guard Girard'slifn at the, risk of his
own from Tracy and Merrill at the time
of their escape. He received a shot
from Merrill's Rim that lodged in his
knee, making amputation necessary.
Ingram was serving a life sentence for
killing his brother.
The Cuban government has become
wenry of waiting for Hie American
congress to nccomplUh any action in
behalf of Cuban industry mid has de
cided on a plan o relieve the cconnr
mict situalion. The government in
tends to distribute H.MMI.OtK). among
the sugar flanfers mid cattle raisers
as mi encouragement to these lines of
industry. President Roosevelt Is firm
ly iHrsist ing in his efforts to secure
relief for Cuba but congress is apa
thetic in the matter. The beet sugar
men sjnire no effort to defeat Cuban
reciprocity and their power in con
gress is not small.
Johiuin Most, the famous anarchist,
lias been sentenced fo serve a year in
tli jicnitcntiary for publishing an in
cendiary article at the time President
McKiulcy was shot. This is a country
of free speech, but it is necessary to
restrain intemjs'rate and law less utter
ances us it is actions of that character
for the one leads to and promotes the
oilier. The utterances of imtsoiis like
Most and Kinma Goldman were direct
ly resHinsible for tlio death of McKiu
lcy and similar utterances can easily
cause areiictition of the crime for
there are plenty of ill balanced and
foolish minds like that of Czolgosz, to
absorb the anarchist ravings and car
ry their violence into effect.
Tracy and Merrill, the escaped con
victs, now seem' very likely to get
away entirely. While posses have
lsen almost constantly on their trail,
the convicts seem to have hud little
difficulty in eluding their pursuers
at all points. Their fame now almost
equals that of Honing and Kvmih.
Their eijcas seemed almost nil im ik
sibility imil the history of their pur
suit shows what desjicrute and deter
mined nun are able l accomplish.
The law has no mercy for Tracy and
Merrill if they are captured. They
have passed the limit anil in the eyes
of the law no action of theirs will
make their case any worse. They have
made themselves subject to the law's
s vcrcstpcnallics and their ease is not
subject to injury even though they
pile up crime on crime. They may
rob mid murder at will without being
subject to any additional penalties.
They have nothing to lose and all to
gain in their des rate project. They
know that if they are caught tiny
will ho hanged and they will prob
ably never 1h captured alive.
Queer
"3
It seems jueer that man
poor Stockings when they
ret Black Cat Hso which
surely will wear well, ami cost
no inure than common kimls
Sold at tlio
' Front street, oppo Depot.
buy
can
THE GAUOE MINES.
A party of Portland mining und
RED STAR STORE. J
i
RECRUITING FOR NAVY. j RISING STAR.
A recruiting ollico for lhel'nited The Champion Mining Company,
States navy will be ojn-n on Tliurs--operat ing in the William district,
day June 2(1 from II a. in. to I p. in. have ju .t completed the work of put
one day only, at City Hall, by I.ieut. ting in a new five ton air compressor
J.C Morton and Dr. W. I.. Hell, land other machinery and improve-
Lie utiliiilit Morton is on his way incuts at the Rising Star mine. About
to Han Francisco after making a suc
cessful recruiting trip through Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho ami Montana.
Fnd. Josephson, chief Master nl
Arms and II. Stanley, Ilnitlswtiiiis
Mate, were here on Monday as ad
vance agents, putting up tin-enlistment
Kisters.
Young boys from 15 to 17 years old
can, with their juiri iils consent, enlist
as apprentices. They are scut to the
training school at Sail Francisco
where they prepare to go on hoard
ship. They also finish He ir common
school education at the training
schcol.
Young men from IH to "A"i years can
enlist us landsmen fur training. They
will also go to training school at S all
Francisco and from there to the train
ing ship Mohican, making atrip to
Japan and buck, (in arrival h
I li y go on regular niaii-of war cruis
ing around the world. I. id. Morton
','0,liiej worth of new machinery has
lately been ailih d to the mine. New
buildings have bei-u constructed and
all the work is completed in a
thorough and excellent manner which
inilicatcs jH-riiianeiicc. The comiKiny
is preparing to run a tunnel in to the
mountain some IUXKI feet, which will
tap the famous "Tip-Top" ledge ut
great depth.
PETTY THIEVING IN GRANTS.
PASS.
Considerable i ttv thieving has
been done in this city of lute. There
arc undoubtedly two or three of the
i "snioothllnger" trils- who are mak
ing Grants Pass the center of their
: ojs-rat ions. Thieves broke into the
i Schmidt A Sonm velt cigar store last
Thursday night, tapping the till and
(getting away with fci.i. They also
: broke ojcii a slot machine and helped
themselves to the coin it contained.
business men, comioscd of A. B. Cou
sin, W. P. Wagy, IL H. McCarthy
and W. P. Chapman, have just return
ed from the mines of Southern Ore
gon, says the Pacific Miner.
A. ft Cousin is manager of the St.
Helens and Galice Mining Comimny,
who own and operated a large hydrau
lic mine on Galice creek, in Jose
phine county.
In speaking of the trip, Mr. oumh
Haiti: "Anyone can reach the Galice
mining district who is able to get on
a Pullman oach. The Southern Pa
cific railroad affords the traveler an
opportunity of catching a fleeting
glimpse of a number of mining rami
aloiiK the route, and, indeed, one of
the richest placer mines in Oregon is
in plain sight from the train at Leland.
All the way up through Cow creel,
eioivon to Glendale the red dirt and
gravel liars show where the gold is, I
and where the facilities for working
1 1 iciii are available, active, mining i";
going on. Grave creek und Jump-Off
.!! arc for seven months in the year
alsmtas muddy streams as it is possi
ble to conceive of, caused by the ex
tensive piping on various hydraulic
prois rties tributary to them. Daily
stage und mail h ave Merlin for Ga
lice creek crossing Rogue river at a
point two miles below Hell Gate,
thence down the river to the old town
of Galice.
Years ago the miner had to fighi
for his holdings, and quite a strong
hold was established just below the
mouth of Galice creek, where several
engagements with Indians made the
ssit an historic one.
Now all is jH iice und harmony ; u
store and hotel furnish accommodations
for the miner and prospector, and the
will ojs'ii a recruiting
land June 27 to
olliee at Ash- j -phe thieves
rear door.
broke in through the
Warm Weather
Is here, ami so are our Lines of
s
Ml
Underwear
'or I
White
atlies, Men, and ChiMi'cn
, Black, 1'iown, l'ink ami
in Natural,
lil no colors.
See Our Line of
for summer.
E. C. DIXON
Shoes and Furnishing CooiU
rich and as much as . J'l to t-NI to tin
pan has Ut n obtained. While mak
ing the la-t run of 27 day, "
small millets v.as picked up from
lie bwk-tck.
COCNcil7.MEETIXG.
The regular meeting of the city
council of Grams l'nss was held at
the City Hall o:i Tlr.ir-Viy cv.ning,
June IH.
Present, Mayor Li imr ant'. (Vnn
ci'.men liinn.-, Harmon. R-li!:opf,
I Will C Smith ami Herbert Smith.
petition of (). P. Harvey and other.-1
fur grading K street. from :trd street
west to to E sneet in mi iroad add i -
tioll referled to street committee.
The tiv. committee was author
ized to contract with. lames Carter
for a four fis.t fewer across Sixth
street opposite the !'.. A. P.ooth prop
erty at 1.7"i I r f'Kit.
Pills allowed: Clias. Md'hing.
labor on streets :: ; U:e M. Davis,
mattress for c ity jail 2..Vl;S. "' x
Jt L. Co., liimb -r for bridg ' across
Gilbert err. k on H :-trei t $'.'1.71 : Cra
mer Pros, one-half tar of Kcwor pines
! in. KO; John Whitsell, driving city
team Win. Knocll, bread for
prisoinrsid.il. The saloon bonds of
John G. St h allhoni, Ih nry Walter.
C. C. Case and Eugene Kienliii were
approved.
1 The street superintendent was di
rected to burir the glass along the
streets and commons before it lte-
' om so dry as to li ding 'nun.
SURRENDER OF BENNETT.
A man claiming to be Bennett, wan-
C. E. STATE CONVENTION'.
r
The lath annual state com en. ... " "" Y ige0 flir the' murder
Oregon Christian Endeavor Unou M m San ran
was held in Ashland les, wee and g ,lro.WooUy,
those in attendance assert that it wa.i ) n. been so
,he most sncccsstui iifT:; , , ,,llt he can bear
held, itie nouim. .. ......
of Ash- the strain no longer. ..c v .
he is not the mnruen r oi
and that when be tells his story it
the sensation ot two coun
Many think the man an im-
'h he answers Jienuert s
v .tii,n that has vet been
str.-.ts mid business houses
laud w re adorned with appropriate
dt t.irations in honor of the occasion ,
and the hearty welcome at corded the)
delegates by the tropic of Ashland
maile the convention exceptionally
pleasant to the visitors,
The list of shakers was an excep
tionally strong one, and included Dr.
Hugh Walker, of Los Angeles; Rev.
T. I'luuimer Revi He, of Seattle; Revs,
llt.bt. McLean, Howard Smith, of
Ft.: t land; Rev. Mac II. Wallace, of
Eugene; Rev. C. T. Hind, of Lafay
ette; II. S. Giie, of Salcui; Miss Ju
lia Hatch, C. E. missionary from
Slum ; Mrs. A. H. Purkholdcr, suht-
iniendt nt of Junior work for the state
of Washington, and Dr. Day, of the
San Aiiselmo seminary, and others.
The unloosed amendment to the con-
will b
111 ills.
though
station after they have partaken of
the boontiful meals that the i. .
affords. They servo the nieals at the
hotel in courses ami if yon rtnn't
anything to drink that is the course
that you do without.
. Jialld, and Harry.
LELAND SIFT1NGS.
We tire having uico balmy, growiu.
weather. A little rain would be ac
ceptuble, though crojis are not Kn-...
People ure very busy l.ayi,lgailj
nig-
le.j'ription
P-rfeclly.
ax:-
S S. D FLIGHT.
lK-ople will regret
- MINING
Southern Oregon
to learn that Mr. U. Van Brunt, n
prominent mining man of this section,
who has had extensive holdings in
Josephine and Jackson counties, ap
pears to huvo lost his reason. Hi cent
ly Mr. Van Brunt has had charge of
the well known Oak Company mines,
at Happy Camp, in Siskiyou county,
i,;,.i, -,.ro recent lv linrclmsed from
the Chinese owners by an Oregon syu-
! the weather is verv fn-.i.i..
. , ' "'u,u iorcur-
ing hay.
j We ure living in a country that does
( not become monotonous. v
different kinds of strikes. The other
nay we nan a jap strike. While
urtintH russ with the crew, the
were backing up and burned
their cars and shook them up.
took exceptions to It, beinu
,,1-oposea anieimmi ui o, , u ..,,,., r a
titution, providing for biennial . ,,..,,,,..,,.,1 ,.oluiition for some ti mc 1st
but no one thought it to be serious.
i it;., f,i..,,,ls have now taken bun in
charge with the intention of putting
stead of annual
adopted by a vote of
and the next meeting
V.M, ut a place to be
conventions, was i
the convention,
w ill be held in !
selected by tilt
1U
cars
into
They
a queer
executive committee,
re-districted into t.
district conventions
next year. The 'th
The state was
n districts, and
were planned for
district is coin-
thick, yellow stream winding its way h;m-hi-- tm -die
out of the canyon is ample evidence of : f,M, ,,,! 1,
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE, j
Harry N-u-trtmi. the six year old
son of C. A. N'eu trom of Evans creek,
was bitten by a rattlesnake on Wed
nesday morning of last week. The
boy was playing end jumped over a
log, alighting on the snake which bit
him in the foot. His father immedi
ately started with him for Metlford to
the work going oil alstve. l( ;
The hydraulic mines of Galice are j iy
anoui me nrst it) commence ojterai e-n.-iu
the fall anil the last to cease ii:
the summer, und Rogue, River clear ft
this siint, ret fives a diseolonn it i
that it carries to the ts ean.
il treatment. Tic boy's
were badly swollen when
irrived" in M"dford, but under a
s, cian's treatment, the swelling
wiih lup.oly rennet t and tin- toy was;
soon w ell enough to let urn home. J
Till; NEW RAILROAD. !
A joint meet Ing of tie1 directors of
of Ti-d
SILVER CREEK MINES.
A. Henst n, of the firm of Cobel A
llensen, miners of Silver creek, was
ill Grants Pass Monday on a brief
business visit anil brought w ith him
tpiite a t'opious amount of gold dust,!
the result of the season's run. They
enjoyed a very profitable run this year
during the time in which they were
able to work. During Hie winter
anil early spring they suffered a great
th ai of delay and damage from slid, s
ill I lit-i r ditches, but were able to
make a steady run late in the spring.
Tin y have an excellent small hydrau
lic equipment and all convenieuci s for
prolitahle oiciirtiou. The gold secured
is of the coarse variety, very pure und
heavy anil of high quality No large
nuggets were secured this season, the
lnrgest pieces being about Vi in value
A good many large nuggets, of the
value of ijilOO or more have formerly
been taken from the creek in this
vicinity. Silver creek is noted for
its heavy gold. It is among the re
moter districts of Josephine county,
Iteing some 10 miles from Grants
Pass, with no wagon road nearer
than 20 miles. The district is rich
in quart. Missibilities and very lit
tle quartz prosteeting has Ih-cii done
there.
Ill IN E t)F CONTENTION.
Substantial improvements alt' be
ing made ut tint Hone of Contention
mine ill the Williams district. Re
tuirs on the machinery have recently
been made at the Ashland Iron Works
autl tint plant is to he greatly improv
ed. The mill w ill Ih equipped w ith
eight stumps. Tlio machinery is Wing
set up this week.
HAPPY CAMP MINES. "
Over the Siskiyous at Happy Camp
the mines are lining well. Olaiisens
mine, oil Indian creek, has been yit Id
ing handsome returns. Cordon
Sons have taken out over is munils
of gold so far. Their water supply
will lust some time yet. On the Mm
netta II. mine, w hich is leased by .1.
I. White, there is gravel unusually
and of
the
the eitv i
isised of Josephine, Jackson, Klamath
and Luke count i,is, and Geo. Cramer
of Grants Pass, is the president, and
Mrs. Ella D. Rice, secretary. At a
conference of the delegates from this
district, it was decided to hold the
convention at Grants Pass.
Many of the Endeavorers enjoyed
i r , - ... I ... 1
; a picnic on .nontiay mine .Asniauo
canyon as a pleasant sequel lo the con
vent ion. Among the visitors from
, Grants Pass were, Rev. and Mrs. C.
iV. Hays und Mim Grace ' Hays, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Wist man, Rev. R. L.
Johnson, Misses Marjory Kinney,
Myrtle In land and (tussle Parker,
Messrs. Geo. Cramer and A. E. Voor-hies.
KILLED By'TmAD BCLL.
him in Hii Eastern sanitarium, mm
will have u man take his place in the
management of the l: ines.
Tht- funeral of Mrs. Sarah Harmon
the barn home in the
the Beard
council wa.t hold at the CitV Hull I
t ..I.,- H,,. i.nr,,,, ,. ,,f tli,. I vas lieltl from
n tiie. b -in,- to listen to lb- retort I vcstcrn part of the county on Satur
of the committee appointed some til
ago to take up the work of n'cumij
right of way and terminal grounds
P. li. Harth, chairman of tie-com
iniitee. retiorti'd lhat lltevhad secured
an nut inn on the L-round's desired bv i I'-' f '"' barn lot inl.t the corral
the Oregon tV P.icifie Railroad Com
pany. These grounds consist of some
, i nay. -ill's. Itanium tneti irom wounds
L 1,1- i...; ,i ! ,,i i,ii
I three days before. She hud been rn
. gaged in milking her cows Wednes
day evening and was letting them
-i acres ami occupy u long strip e,tH)
feet wide running from the Pacific
Pine Needle factory to the river.
The ground can b purchased for iIli'-O.
Ways and neans of securing the
funds necessary to purchase these
grounds were liberally di.-cu-scd by
those present. All w.re in favor of
the city ol:ng hinds sulli.-ii-nr to
cover the amount, but the ruling of
the city charter and the state law re
garding such matter, forbids the city
voting bonds for anything other than
the purchas" : f parks or public
buildings.
At the in t meeiiug of the council
the matter will be taken up. There
is no doubt but that this hotly will
give authority for the purchase of the
grounds ami ways anil means of lining
this w ill be lut' r ci-iisidi r, d.
CALIFORNIA GRASSHOPPERS. ;
The gra.-shoppi r plague is a menace
in S erain"Hio. Eldorado and PI: r
Coiint.es. anil is .'.'lowing more thnat
ening every hour. The sup. tvimii-s of
Saeiamentn County have r,h red t lie
pasture land on which llie insects are
nesting burned, and have si lit oil
deputy sln-riti's to see ihat t heir orders
arc ob. veil. As the .-um r isors of
Klilorado and Placer Counties have
failed to do anything in the premises,
crctarv of the Mate Hoard of
Attorney
ll as to
1 in tin
to check
tin
Agriculture nie,l
Ford for his iq iaj
any authority vest,
use drast ie meautv.'
The Attorin v-t i.-iier,tl
I here is su. it tevt-r
ill the chief t i-enl io,
strong ground that tin
llit- uhnlii;e authority io lake
silly llioa.-Ui' s In check the pla,
iellelal
h'thei
tale to
I" H st.
answ eri
that it is vt
. and took
I lovelier
1 that
.'est. ,1
the
has
U, ces-
whi iithe bull attempted to follow.
She struck the 'animal a light blow on
t he nose, hoping to frighlt u him back,
but this infuriated the beast and he
attacked her. Mrs. Harmon (ltd for
safely but was caught anil pinned
against the fence. Before iissistanct
n ached hi r the brute had gored hei
feai fully, she ri'cch ing two vvoiimb
in the stomach and one through tin
thigh.
Dr. Van Dyke was summoned and
hastened to t he Harmon farm. For a
lime hopes were entertained for tht
unfortunate woman's recovery but the
seriousness ot In-r wounds, anil tin-
heat of the weather brought on blot d
poisoning which resulted in her death
Friday night.
The remains were laid to rest ill
Deer creek cemetery. She leaves
seven children, most of whom are
grow n.
STOLE SHOES.
A man burdened with a large num
ber of new shoes which he was try
ing t i sell at easy rices, was taken
into custody hy Sheriff Lister on Fri
day evening. The man admitted hav
ing stolen the shot s but refused to tell
where he got them and the efforts of
theollii'ers to ascertain the location
of the theft Were unsuccessful. ( n
Mondiy, however, Crawford t; Car
ter, of Gold Hill, in moving some
boxes, discovered the h ss of some
shoes and immediately sent word to
that effect to Grants Puss. The sus
pect, on the mill-appearance of any
prosecuting witness, had bet n rob-as-eil,
but was found, re-arrested anil
taken to Gold Hill, where the shoes
found in his posst ssion wi re easily
identili, ,1 as belonging to Crawford
A Carter. The thi. f was talo u to
Jacksonville for safe I,
WILDERVILLE m; S.
The fanners tire all busy w'th t In ir
hay.
A Fourth of July celebration at I"
Wilderville grove.
Grandma Cur is not sn well these j
warm days.
J. W. Mcl'ollum iii d daughter,
Elsie and Miss Emma Hocking were
in Grants Pass t.n business, Monday
of this week.
Rev. Rodgers will l reach at the Je
rome frairie, Miiioay. .nil- ut
II a. in.
J. Ycruji retui 1 from his trip
to Orescent (itv the latter art of last
week.
J. H. Bnrroi.ghs
picking strawberries
Chancy creek.
Yancii McCollum
Oregon has been here on
to hunt up a b cation ; he returned to
his home at New burg wle re he in
tends to slay until fall tie n he will
move here with his family. He is re
lated to I. W. McCollum of this place
ami is wt Iconic to settle here ut an
time.
Mr. Roberts of Jerome Prairie was
through this country selling glass pic
ture frames which went pretty and
easily sold. . Zuimni.
people. So they objected to working '
and consequently were discharged.
Wo think white men will be put ju
their places as they can handle more
wood than Japs and they also spend
their money in this country.
J. 0. Lewis is busy cleaning Up the
bedrock. All tlio information yoU
get is to see the gold in abundance on
the bedrock. Must of the quart, niincb
are very busy.
Times are good here. A good niany
mint s are taking u lay oft' and that
helps business ill this burg. A great
complaint is that we haven't houses
enough to iieconimodiite cur own pop.
ulation. Maiden's Lane could fill up
its vacant lots with dwelling houses.
Come one and nil. t '"so
bring in a good revenue for itsowmrg.
We need men with more business
push. It would be l'tter for the coun
try nt large.
We have several good looking dam.
sels that, if a good opportunity pre
sented itself, would marry, so if the
young men who are steady and imlus.
trious come this way they had better
look this burg and surrounding coun
try over. This country is noted for
its populous homes and healthy child.
! n il. We also have a good school to
has hands i-dncate them, so it is encouraging for
it his farm on ! vouitL' married lteonle to coin., una
settle ill this vicinity. We have good
cool water and bracing, balmy wt allur
visit uud!nifd it is all conducive to health.
We have all kinds of mechanics,
headed by u number one weather pro
phet. Now if we w ant to take up any
in w- work we always consult our
weather prophet, so we lire always
posted.
Our wood haulers ure doing a big
husiii' .ss. Times ure good at Kinney
ville. J. J. Kiniuy is a lively bui
ness man and looks after his own busi
ness. The piling ground in the Kin
ney short line is getting tilled up.
Then it will work a hardship on nun
and teams, for till will be idle.
The heallh of the people is good.
As we are a busy, industrious jicople,
we are ulwuys nt home attending to
our work.
We don't write any little personals,
We leave that for other writers.
The stock on the range are in line
shape as they have plenty of good
grass, good ccld spring water and ev
erything to make good beef.
We have slill some lit silahle hind
for homeseekers. Bub.
of Newbui'g,
plug.
GRAVE ('REEK SCRIIiBLINGS.
Nice warm sunshiny v.eath, r, good
for the gardens and fruit.
H. L. Wilson runs a special delivery
from Leland to Placer via Pat creek.
Mr. Carl Smith is the driver.
Miss Ruby Light and Miss Eva
Rrockir.au of Grave relumed Imino on
Thursday last. Tiny have been vi.-it-ing
with friends hi (Iran!.- l'a.-s for
the last few Weeks.
Kennyvllle, silu.ititla mile above
Leland, t u Puppy creek, is a nourish
ing lilt le town inhabited by Japs.
If any one would like to see pleas
ant smiles and happy .fat cs call on
the teacher and scholars of the Leland
school.
E.. M. Light, the butcher, p.l,l!es
dead beef once a week from Leland to
Placer.
Mrs. Mimii" Broel.inaii has returned
tn her home in Sumpter after visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Light of Grave
fur a few days.
Carl Stewart fell out of the delivery
wagon on last Thursday, lie broke
three ribs and the fourth command
ment. Lisp n .listen, everybody listen for
the chimes of w, dtling hells a! Plata r.
Bob. the Leland writer, spoke of I.,.,
land needing a trad ion engine to con
vey the piss, ngt-rs fn m the station
down to the hotd. But i think th.-v
have gn at, r need of an elevator to
hoist tin m up from the hotel to ti,,-
avGnnfj
xtracts
The kinds ti nt delight you,
ing weak or insipid about them.
Nolle
Our
and
LEMON
VANILLA
Are i i.-li and lull strength. In Ito'.llfl
2'i certs, or in qusntilies as desired.
M. Clemens
RELIABLE DUronLST,
Orange trout, Oppo. Opera House.
Big Clothing
Sale
a
Saturday, June 14, to Friday, July 4.
1 jsxjits'on yoxir J$ f
I btuuM the llpj
tjarmrnu re tn: or;v !no ct- .f'vj : 'iF- X i
B poncntt of t '.c Lilor'i a.!. ry''t '' ; '"'v. V A
I They fit tluy wi-ar wfi! -tlwy V,--iv ia
I arc all wool, and wrfh lv..vi tlu tfi !&. ! 'VC'-"'' A A
I P,it"Mid" Jf
winiw iii i mi r i i r "ii ii"
Mter loo
ad 0
Saturday, June 14. to Friday, July 4.
k
I
PEH
CENT
OFF ON
Wc li.ivi' a most oiiini'lfti' stock tif i'ltthii,;: In fact, w, ha too many j;ihhIs on 01:.
coiiiiUts. Tlio Soason has lnoii luekw ar 1, 1 oit uo aiv .lotormiiu ilto rotlueo our s-too'v
pvon if wo liavi'to saorilioi toilo it.
Our loss is Your Gain
You will lie 11U0 to luiy a oil, Sl lish Soil for ry littlo iiionoy if you attoml
R. L. Coe & Co. Big Clothing Sale.
nerand Ureponian Tor ji'.uu l
sJ - - -
i
la
11
5
MEN
Wo sa .1 im l,!,!,. i th s s..lo all ,f ilr stoc k of Men's iw
X31XC3-H: ART CLOTHING-
oiio 01 .! Lost li,,.. f MtMl-s r,,.lv , .
-,,U",UU1 ' mo l r.itf.l States
V O I
..-. M.M.stt. tip um.it.. prton.s ami inatorials.
fa can not atVoul to buy a S
uinmt r Suit, until v, n c.. 4i. ...i
' " "- Names poinr- at
R. L. Coe & Co. Big Clothing Sale.
v o