Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
1 HOSE. of FIRE HOSE, GARDEN HOSE. SPRAY HOSE. And all the fittings you need for them. Garden Hose from 5c a fot upwards. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK . AGENTS BOWERS RUBBER CO. Oil Cooking' Stove ICvoi llair-Itiddle Hardware Co. Don't Ruin Your Eyes With Poor Glasses Cheap Glasses and badly fitted frames cause headache and pre mature loss ot sight. Let me test your eyes without charge and fit you with a pair of glasses that will Keep Your Eyes Young. A full stock of Watches, solid gold and filled cases, Jewelry, etc., kept in stock. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. alfiii:i) iiyrciiisit, Front St., Next to Palace hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Grand Special This week we place on sale our whole lino of Ladies' Reliance House Dresses and Wrappers, Woolen and cotton dri'sa skirts, also light and dark shirt waists. Call and sec what wo have to offer you in these lines. Mrs. J. New Idea 10c Paper Patterns.- Julia Marlowe Unequaled for Grace, Pit and Comfort. THIS SHOE lias Two Parallel Panels of Elastic Goring Inserted in the Front, which insures the Fit and Comfort for which "Julia Marlowes" are Famous. They fit any size limb Without Changing the Buttons. Do not take a. Substitute when cbout to buy "Julia. Marlowe" Shoe. t.ook (or the name on every sole. TO BE FOUISD AT white & Armstrongs' New Bank Huildinz. Accuracy and Reliability in compounding are distinguishing features of nor pharmacy. Physicians' prescriptions and family rcipcaare here carefully prepared from Uriel ly pore, fresh ingredients. We keep on hand always a large anil complete stock of everything in drugs, medi cines, tinctures, acids, etxrarta, etc. Also a full and fine line of perfumery, toilet articles and druggist sundries. Price always lower than elsewhere. G. P. Pharmacy and W. F. KREMER. Propr. All Kinds. IIntlt. Ik the nutoinatic blue Annus oil looker. It is a boon to tho housewife iu hot weather and will boil, buko or roast like a charm. It barns a gallon of oil in sixteen to twenty hours, and is the safest, simplest, cleanest and most economical stove ever made. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Sale A. Rehkopf 's. Shoe IVsv Slor. national Drug Store. personal E. D. Weston and fumily are rusti cating at Bybee Springs. Mrs. A. C. Hough went to Ashland Friday to attend tho Chautauqua. '.TT Miss Abbie Stackpole went to Ash land Tuesday to attend Chautauqua. Mrs. H. C. Kinney and Mrs. F. W. VanDyke went to Ashland Monday. Misses Mae and Nellie Franzen have been attending Chautauqua at Ashland. J. W. Baker of the Grants Pass steam laundry returned to Medford Saturday Miss Anua Cblvig went to Gold Hill Thursday to visit with her sister Mrs. Gellette, Mrs. J. M. Booth and Miss Julia Howitt went to Ashland Monday to attend the Chautauqua. J ndge IL L. Benson and fami ly passed through here Friday night, en route from Salem to Klamath Falls. Mrs. J. Whiteside and little son Edgar left on Tuesday for Galesburg, 111., to visit during the summer. Earl H. Cousor returned to Portland Saturday, after spending a few weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Gault. Dr. W. S. Holt of Portland was in Grants Pass Sunday and occupied tho pulpit at the Presbyterian church iu tho evening. Attorney A. S.- Hammond, lately of Medford lias formed a law partnership with W. C. Hale and will practice iu this city. Mrs. Josephine Thornton went to Astoria Saturday. She was at Port land, also attending the Degree of Honor gathering. Governor Savage of Nebraska passed through Thursday, returning from Seattle where he attended tho launch ing of the battleship Nebraska. Rev. C. W. Hays expert to exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev. S. H. Jones, of Jacksonville, who will preach iu this city ou that day. Geo. 8. Miller, formerly manager at the Grants Puss Pharmacy, is now located in Astoria where ho has a position with the Conn Drug Co. V James Strang and family arrived ou Saturday from Ellsworth, Wis. Mr. Strang is a blacksmith and will bo permanently located iu this city. Mrs. J. Hefner, sister of N. E. Mo- Grew, with her little daughter Ruby, arrived hero Friday evening from Fresno, Cut, to visit relatives and friends in Grants Pass. BAPTIST MEETINGS. The Baptist prayer meeting will be held at the home of Rolicrt Eberle on Thursday evening of this week. All members are earnestly urge1 to be present. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is tho list of letters re maining uncalled for iu the Grunts Pass post office Saturday July 12, 11HJ2 : Ladies Miss Irene Kindle, Mabel H. King, Miss B. D. Sanderson (3), Miss Georgia Suusley, Mrs. H. Young, Mrs. E. H. Wilson. Gentlemen A. F. Trcuschell, Mr. Frank Norris, Ike Selig, Esq, Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. J. F. Smith, W. C. WilsonCJ), C. F.Taylor, H. A."Siewert, Esq, C. E. Harmon, P. M. OREGON'S FAVORITE SEASIDE RESORT. Recognizing the advantages of New port, as a summer resort over seaside resorts iu the northwest, and to make it possible for all who desire to do so to sis-nd their vacations by the oceau waves, the Southern Pacific Comjmny, in connection with tho eastern rai lroad will place on sale, effective June 15th, round trip tickets from all points iu Oregon on the Southern Pacific to Newport, good for return until Octo ber tot It, at socially reduced rates. For full information please inquire of your local agent. Mother Gray's Swtct Powderi For Children. Mother (irsy, (or years nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders lor Children. They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take Slid never fail. A certain cure for feverish ness, constipation, headache, teethitm snd stomach disorders and removes worms. At all druggiits, 25c. Sample sent Free. Addrees Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, J. Y. There is more Catarrh in this sect ion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supixwd to he in curable. For a great many years dixi tors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires coustituual treatment. Hall's Catairh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only coustitmial cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucuos surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case they fail to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Add. F.J.CHENEY CO., Toledo Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pill are the best. .' Ladki Cm Wear Shou Oa site smaller alter using Allen's Fool-Kate, a powder to be shaken into the shoe. It makes tight or new shoes feeleuy; gives instant relief to coma and bonioni. It' the greatest comfort discovery of the eg. Cures and pre rents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a err taio cur for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggist snd shoe (tores, 25c. Trial package Free by mail. Address, Alien 8. Olmsted, L Hoy, N. Y. HORSE SCARED TO DEATH. A horse driven by Walter Powell was - literally scared to death at the ware house of the Ashland Fruit As sociation Thursday morning. The horse was tied near the spur of track running by the ware house when a switch engine backed in, frighten ing him to a degree of terror that was pitiable. A gentleman present says that the horse moaned er bawled like a cow. The men run out to him and released him from the vehicle. Before they could remove tho harness the horse laid dowu and died. There seemed to be no other explan ation than that he was frightened to death. The horse was owned by W. W. Fordney. Town Talk. DECISION IN-MOON CASE. The case of A. C. Hough, as admin istrator of the estate of Enoch L. Moon vs. Grants Pass New Water Light & Power Co., which was tried before a jury iu tho circuit court iu September, 1UC0, and resulted in verdict for tJoOO. and costs, was affirmed by tho supreme court ou Mon day last. This was tho action brought against the Water Company to recover dam ages for tho death of Enoch L. Moou ou' October 2nd, lHttU. Tho case has been hotly contested in both circuit and supreme courts with the result above mentioned. Attorneys Hough and Norton ap peared for the Moon estate and attor neys Moody and Muir of Portland for the Water Company. HAY PRESSES. Parties wishing hay presses will do well to call on C. H. Libby, Hol land, Ore, as he has purchased an up-to-date press. ACCIDENT AT BALL GAME. Roger Entrikeu, a young man well and favorably kuowu iu this city, was severely and perhaiw fatally injured at the ball game at Jacksonville Sun day by being struck ou the head by a pitched ball. Kntrikeu, who has played with the Grants Pass team for tho imHt four or five years, went to this game as a substitute player. Doyle was slightly injured iu the sixth inning and Kntrikeu took his place. When ho went to tho bat, a swift ball from the hand of Ashland's pitcher, Somers, struck htm squarely in the head and he was borne uncon scious from the field. It is thought that he miscalculated tho courso of the ball and so made no effort to avoid it. He is yet in Jacksonville and the re ports describe his condition as serious iu the extreme. LAWN SOCIAL, ure cordially invited All are cordially invited by the ladies of the Newman Methodist Church to attend a social given by them on the evening of July 22, 11K)2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. 1). Norton. Ice cream and cake, 1 cents. A good program. MOONLIGHT PICNIC. A party of about 30 of the young people of this city enjoyed a picnic ou Rogue river on Tuesday nfternoon and evening. The sisit chosen was about 10 miles up the river, just op posito Woodville. The comaiiy drove out in hacks anil carriages and spent tho late afternoon and early evening at one of the most beautiful of Rogui river's many picturesque spots. A merry and delightful time was en joyed, and of the many pleasures the drive home in tho moonlight was not among the leust. SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE. To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Louis Craig, of Dor chester, Mass. For years she had en dured untold misery from severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often she writes, "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not sjs'iik. All doctors and remedies failed until I used Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and was completely cured", Sufferers from Coughs, ('olds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, for it uever dispKiints. Cure is guaranteed by W. F. Kremer. Price 50 cents and 11.00. Trial Isittlcs free. CIIKTIT COURT. Circuit court was convened on Monday by Judge Ilanna. Little business of iiniMirtam e has vet been transacted. The Gibson murder, case was taken np on Tuesday and con siderable trouble has been experienced in obtaining a jury. Eleven jurors had I x'i-11 selected np to the time of going to press. MtllHiK KKI'AIK Kogue luver bridge will he torn np for repairs, July 'J8, lliO.' snd continue so until completed. There will be no croesinu after 7 o'clock in the morning until l in tha evening. C. K. I.O K.A K. FOR SALE One :I0 ft. extension ladder at cost Thomas Cash Store. COLLIDED WITH CARS. A very unusual accident occurred at the .Sixth street railroad crossing on Monday evening. A freight tram was switching in the yards and two loaded lnmlicr teums belonging to CD. Stacy were waiting to cross the track. A long line of cars hacking dow n stopped near the crossing and Stacy attempted to cross the track with tin- teams. The first team crossed safely and the second had just started across, when the train again began hacking up. Stacy with the foremost team, called to his driver who attempted to back up and swing his team from the track. The advanc ing car struck the front wheel of the wagon and shoved it from the track, while the team also was swung ronnd out of harm's reach aud were nuinjnr ed. The wagon was badly damaged. ACCIDENT PROVED FATAL. Hazel Howard, the little girl who was so severely hurt oil Monday of last week by falling from a load of hay, died ou Thursday, never having recovered consciousness since the C' cident. palntTcheapT" Pioneer white lead at pi per 100 II. Strictly pure linseed oil 90 cent pt gaL Now is the time to buy before the raise Kremer' Drug Store. local Ibappcntngs j Pr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron (or Plumbing. Hammocks at Cramer Bros. Camp Outfits at Cramer Bros. Get your hair cut at Abe Mocks. M. Clemens, Prescription Druirgit Se Voorbies about Kodaks and Supplies Prospectors, get your hardware at Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. Garland Stoves and Ranges at Cra mer Bros. Shots made to order at L. A. Lucus & Sou's Harness shop. J Rev. Joseph Weber "will preach at the Newman M. E. church ou Sunday July 20. ' A complete line of the celebrated Mitchell Buggies, Hacks and Wagons. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. District Attorney A. E. Roames was a visitor to Grants Pass Sunday. Acorn Stoves at Cost it Wolke's. Shoes neatly and quickly repaired at L. A. Lucus & Sou's at Hackett's old stand. Fine line new buggies just received at Wolke's. Cottage Grove is to have a new S. P. 24x112 ft depot, a handsome structure as compared with tho old building. See thoso self-Boallng stone fruit jars at J. Wolke's. Curtis & Co Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a complete stock ol Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' building. Yes, we sell Porcelain ware. Not cheap granite. Call and see the differ ence. J. Wolke. Strohcl tho shoemuker is still at Hackett's old stand doing shoo retir ing and new work. Call and see him ; always ready to accomodate yon. Ice-Cream Freezers at Cramer Bros. Abo Mock, the barlicr, ha reopened his shop, since tho tire, in a room hack of the "Oregon," opposite the Palace hotel, and will be pleased to meet all his friends at his new loca tion. T. B. Kent, who held tho position of prosecuting attorney for this judicial district for six years, iassed through the valley Thursday, en route to Ukiuh, Calif., where ho Is employ ed by a comimuy manufacturing lum ber. His fumily resides at Vancouver, Wash. Southern Oregonian. Bargains iu Lamps at Cramer Bros. The people of Gold Hill have again shown their liberality, by helping along with the electric light plant. When Hon. J. J. Houck suirircsted the idea of putting a lighting plant in our town, lieoplo generally argued that the town was too small and could not afford tho expense etc. But Mr. Houck knew the pcoplo with whom he had lived for so many years ; he knew he could furnish the people with light by machinery as cheaply as it could be with oil or gasoline, and in that event the money would stop at home insteud of being sent away to tho Standard Oil Co. Gold Hill News. CARD OF THANKS. He desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their assist ance and sym'Mthy in our late lc rcaveiuent. . Alonzo Jones and Family. LOST, A breastpin made from a 25c piece, initials I A. W. on face, lost July :id. Finder please leave at this ofllc FURNISHED ROOMS. For rent Three furnished rooms on east F'ront street. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. A liny. DISTRICT BOUNDARY BOARD. In the matter of the atitinu to di vide school district No. 4, decided by the April session of said board, not to allow said division, a written request for a re-hearing of said jietitiou ls-ing presented by the js'titioncra, the dis trict lioundary board sitting in session this Uth day of July l!Kf, decided that the board has no power or authority to annul or set abide the action and decision of a former board. SUICIDE. J. T Pritchanl, a Jeweler formerly iu business at Koschurg, shot him If with a 112 calils r revolver in his room at Hotel Lnytou Sunday night and died ou tho following evening. The deed was committed alsiut 11 o'clock iu the evening after Pritchanl had lip- inrcnlly retired for the night. The sound of the shot was deadened by the bedclothes so that the suicide was not discovered until about four o'clock in the morning. The nufortiiiuite man's groans disturls-d the occujuiiIs of the hotel, so tiiat the desir of his room was finally broken (i n ami Dr. Major was called ill to attend the man w ho was sup)sed to bo sick. The re volver was found ou the floor and on examination Prichard was found to be wounded by a bullet just above the heart. At first he denied having shot himself, but afterward admitted it. Remarks made by him previous to the di-d showed his mind to have been unbalanced. His body was taken to Koncburg Tuesday evening. Hi was about tS5 years of age. GraiaO! Crais 01 Remember that name when you want a delicious, appetizing, no'irishing loud drink to take the place of colfee. bold by all grocers and liked by all who have u ted It. Grain O is mail of purs grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not stimulant but a health builder and the children as well at the adults can dnak it with great coffee. 15c. snd 25c per package, your grocer (or Grain-O. Aak FOR SALE. A' good, sound draft horse weighing about 1300 for sale. Call ou O. K. Penny, four miles east of town. TO VISIT CRATER LAKE. Professor Frederick V. Coville chief botanist of tho Department of Agriculture, with headquarter at Washington, D. C, passed through Port kind, en route to Crater Like and tho Klamath Indian reservation, where he will spend two months studying tho vegetation and plant life. The Department of Agriculture has been paving no little attention to grains, grasses and plants of the National parks and reservations, it be ing tho desire of the Secretary of Agriculture to publish intelligent re ports ou these matters. Professor Coville will projmre one report on "Vegetation iu the Crater Lake National Park," and Another on "Grasses and Herbs Used by the Klamath Indians. " The preparation of these reports. re quires a great deal or study ami In vestigation, so Professor Coville has arranged to spend a month in each district. Ho is accompanied by his wife, Who Is also a thorough botanical student. Professor and Mrs. Coville left for Ashland, where they will make ar rangements to go by team over the Dead Indian road to Crater Lake. The distinguished botanist is a gradu ate of Cornell University, and a mem ber of tho Phi Beta Kapi fraternity. Ho has been connected with tho De partment of Agriculture for U years, during which timo ho has visited ma ny points of interest iu tho United States. He has made a special study if forestry problems, and has prepared numerous publications. troicssor Coville will piss through Portland about September 20, on his return to Washington, D. C Oregoiimii. OREGON & PACIFIC The survey of the Oregon & Pacific Railroad route has progressed to the extent that the committee of the Board of Trade appointed to secure right of way and terminal facilities incres cent City, can work intelligently, and it is their intention to begin at once. The line surveyed runs mostly through stump land of llohbs, Wall & Co., mid it is not anticipated that any great trouble will Imi met in securing right of way concession from the cotnimny or from Geo. Wallon, through whose land the road will have to run to get opiKisite Whale Island, the proposed shipping point. Del Norte Record. RUNAWAY CAR OK KOCK. There was danger on tho railroad track about 4 o'chs k Friday morn ing when a heavily loaded car of famous buff colored sandstone from the Wait-Cambell quarry four miles south of Ashland went through the yards like a camion ball. Train dispatcher li. K Pciigrti im mediately seized tho situation and wired the north bound passenger train No. 12 to be prepared. The crew had just finished turning the switch when through on a side track it jiass. d sav ing the lives of a train load of sleep ing juisseiigcrs. Wearing itself out the car stopjicd between Tolo and Gold Hill, lit the bottom of valley still oil the track. Conductor Hillings put tho car on main line from Avers' spur while they were engaged in switching. Sonic how or other the brake chain on the car broke with above results. The car made terrible time, tho l'.".4 miles be tween Ashland anil Medford being covered in ! minutes S5 miles, per hour. Tho load was badly shifted and some of the line stone lies scatter ed along the track. Valley Record. NOW IS THE APPOINTED TIME. The O. R. & N. Co. has just issued a handsomely illustrated pamphlet en titled "Oregon, Washington & Idaho and their resources. " People in the east are anxious fur informal ion about the Pacific North-West. If you w ill give the O. It. N. A I'n. agent a list of names of eastern people who un likely to bo interested, the booklet will be mailed free to such rsoiis. A. L. Craig, G. I'. A., Purl land, Oregon. EXPRESSION (IE THANKS. We wish to express our heaftfi It thanks for the kind sympathy and assistance of our friends in our n ci lit bereavement. John Hartinaii and family. 1HI.IV HOWARD Iu this city, July lo, I'.mi, Hazel, daughter id' Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Howard, aged i years. HANAN At th" home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Kenton in Ashland, Fri day, July II, I'."'-.', W. J. Italian, aged 50 years. The deceased was horn at Koschurg. Or., Ill 1S.Y.'. He was alllieted with liiig'-ring illness from pulmonary dis ease lor a long tune, io which no tinullv hliccuinls'd. His molle r Mrs. E. .ri'aiiati. of Ashland, thre e brothers J. C. Ilauaii, of Paisley, E. It. Ilanau of Koschurg, and I). Ilanau, of Orants Pass, and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Marks of Portland, and Mrs. J. I.. Pent "f Ashland, are lie immedi:it who survive him. ITAKTMAN- In this citv July I'.i'ii, ll'-l. ii M. aged ;,o years. Mrs. llarim.iu had Is en i la I i Vi Sunday. 1 1. il l man, Md, HI of Grants Pass fur nlsmt IS v She leaves a htishand, John llartm.iii, and three children, George, Ji ir and Miss Essiw Hartnian, all of this city. She had Is-en in pour health for a long time preceding her (bath. The fum ral services were held on Monday at the Newman M. E. church. tic Allen's feot Cie, A jsiwuer to be phukeu into 'he idiocs. Your ftt feel swollen, nervnas and hot. and g-t tired easily. If you hum niurt ing feet or tight nle.es, try Aden's I'isil Ease. It rools the leet, an I make walking easy. Chick swollen, rneating Vet, ingrowing nails. Hter and rillum piiota. Iteheves coma and bunions ol all pain Slid give rest and cumfoit fry it to-day. Hold by all Iriifi-tg mid shoe itoiea for 1I.V. Tnal pickJe Tree Address, Allen H.lil:ited, l.e Roy, N.Y MULES Foil SALE. Four young, strong und gissl work ing mules, wagon mid harness, f,,r sale at my plai-e at Wildcrville., J. T. McCanii. Acorn Stoves and Itunges cheap at J. Wolke's. Men Don't Talk ONIOrTMI CNERj KAKER3 0' FINE CLOTHING. P. WALK OVER SHOES. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TRUNK 8 and V All? 8 OREGON INSANE ASYLUM. Tho Superintendent of the Oregon Insane Asylum iu his report for the mouth of Juno says: "The number of iiaticnts nuiler care and treatment lias reached. 1200. Tho nverago population for tho mouth was 1253. After tho middle of July all tho wards iu the building will bo occupied. The np ler story of the closed cottage at the asylum farm is being' finished, and I Iiojhi to have it completed by Sep tember. This will provide, room for 40 imt ients. " TRAVELING ALL ALONE. Mary George, a pretty little Creole girl of 11 summers, spent last night iu the family waiting-room of tho Grand Central Station. She was traveling all alone from Milan, Mo., to Cres cent City, Cut, where she is to meet her father, John George, she said. ' My maiumit is in New Orleans, where I was born," she explained,' and I huvo beeu staying with my aunt at Milan. When I visit my father at Crescent City, I expect to return to my mother at New Orleans. My papa and mamma don't live together any more." She said she had no trouble on the way, as the various conductors along the route had been very kind to her and were jiarticular to see that she was put on hoard the right train every time. She will have 100 miles of staging to do between Grants Pass and Cres cent City, and will get acquainted with some very tall, sleep mountains and big red wood trees on that trip. Telegram. A Minister' Mistake. A city minister was recently handed notice p) tie read fiom his pulpit. Ac companying it was a clipping from a newspaper bearing upon the matter, The clergyman started to read the ex tract and found that ithegnn: "Take Kemp's llalsam, the best Cough Cure." This w;is hardly what be had expected and, after a moment's hesitation, he turned it over, ami found on the oilier side the matter intended for the reading. WANTED. Wanted To exchange a piano as part payment for a house and lot. Will give a bargain and my balance in cash. Enquire at this olllcc. Get your shoes repaired nt L Lucus it Son's Harness shop. A. FIRE -OK- B icycle I WILL SKLL AT HKDUCKD PKK.'KS SCME B1CYCLK SUNDRIES l'Oll CASH AM) CASH ONLY. THKSK GOODS ARE AS (JOOD AS EVER BUT ARE SOILED FROM CARELESS HANDLING. THESE ARE (iOOD GOODS AND WILL EE SOLD VERY CHEAP. AT -Paddock's Bicycle Den. I'ro'ially none of the senses arc so important to a pet sons comfort, ami so necessary in all lines of business as their eyes. With impaired vision a jicrson is handicapped, with defective glasses you are in misery. Have your eyts cxamiued by au expert optician who can prescribe for you. I am located permanently at Dr. Kleiners Drug Store and will be glad lo examine your eyes free. PROF. P. iSTEINBURG of clothes as much as women do, perhaps, but, all tho same, every man who buys one of our $12 Suits tells his friends what good stuff thero is in it, how well it fits and where ho it. bought These Suits are not equaled elsewhere at $15.00. H. Hartli & Son. ADLBTS. FOR. RENT. KOOMS for rent furnished snd unfur nished (or house keeping. Mrs. Clara Matlisuu, Uth and K streets. FOR. SALE. SIX HKAH OV HOH.SKS for sale; weight frciu l,3on to 1.5UU pounds each; young and sound; OKI acres of Kood tuulier on i'leaaant creek, IU miles from Woodille. The tinilter anil herpes will sell reasonable. Address 11. U. Kestersun, liold Hill. Or, rpHKEB Milch Cows snd a good Pack A- 1'oney for sale at Urn Neely ranch at JunipHilI-Joe bridge. TQ Ewes, 00 January, lambs, and One Hack, ( otswoulil anil Merino Mixed, free from Disease, fur fi5U (or the Hand. Your choice ol M ewes, 00 lainlis and the Buck tor 150. bcoll Uritlln, U rants Prss, Oregon. 1175 for 100 acres with large barn, 3 room house, 2 other buildings 10x12, grape yinyard, living spring water, 10 seres cleared, 2 creeks clone by. Call at this ulllce. BICYCLE REPAIRING. fAKE your wheel to Cramer llroa. for x repuira. HOME FOR SALE A Modern 5 room cottage with bath, pantry, cellar, and all conveniences, in first-class condition ; 3 blocks from post ollice, (or sale (or fl350; terms to suit. Inquire at this ollice COUNTY TREASURERS NOTICE. There aro funds Iu tha treasury to pay all warrants protested np to July Bill, mitt. Interest ceases ut this ditto. J. T. Taylor, Co. Treas. May 11th, 1U02. Fishing Tackle and Sporting goods at J. Wolke's. CHAUTAUQUA. The Southern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly July 918 nt Ashland, Ore gon. Everything first-class. Lectures, schools, music, fun, pictures, good camping. Hon. Henry Wattcrson and Hold. Mi lot ire are among the lectur ers. lie sure to come. For Jiartlcu lnrs address T. A. Hayes, sec, Ir 'Ashland, Oregon. cow for sale. A gissl milch cow, Jersey, for sale. Inquire of W. R. Nipper. SALE Goods .Your Eyes. 'III! Are Your Fortune