fete
2 Quart
$2.
Ice Picks,
Ice i havers.
Lemon Sjueezer?,
Lemon Juicers.
A largo assortment of the best goods in the mar
ket in connection with our stock of HARDWARE.
Cramer Bros.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
The
Oil Cooking' vStove
lCver
Hair-IUddle Hardware Co.
AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND.
Grand Special Sale
This week we place on sale our whole line of Ladies'
Reiianco House Dresses and Wrappers,
Woolen and cotton dress skirts, also light and dark
shirtwaists.
Call and set.' what we have to offer you in these lines.
Mrs. J. A. Rehkoprs.'
New Idea l()c Paper Patterns.-
FIRE
Bicycle Goods
I WILL SELL AT REDUCED
PRICES SOME BICYCLE SUNDRIES
FOR CASHAND CASH ONLY.
THESE GOODS ARE AS GOOD AS
EVER BUT ARE SOILED FROM
CARELESS HANDLING, THESE ARE
GOOD GOODS AND WILL BE SOLI)
VERY CHEAP.
AT
Paddock's Bicycle Den.
I buy anything you have tu sell.
IKE M. DAVIS,
Dealer in
New and Second Hand Goods.
(iet my prim before delisting of your tooda.
Goods Sold on the Installment Plan
if V in i" IT
G. P. Pharmacy and
W. F. KREMER, Propr.
4 Quart
5
Jiesr
lIade.
Ih the uutcmatic blue flume oil cooker.
It is a boon tu the housewife in hot
weather unci will boil, bake or roast
like a charm. It burns a gallou of oil
in sixteen to twenty hours, and is the
safest, simplest, cleanest and most
economical stove ever made.
SALE
I fell anything yon liv to buy.
South Sixth Street,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Correspond
ence becomes a labor of love if the right
sort of writing materials be used.
We carry a line of tine stationery to
suit the most fastidious tastes.
High grade gorals at lowest prices.
Latest novelties in tinted papers that
cau't be duplicated f.ir the money
elsewhere. Iihink books Terr cheap.
National Drug Store.
personal
E. E. Dininiick and family arc on a
camping trip.
H. V. Meade is rusticating in the
mountains for a week.
J. C. Whipp of Ashland visited
Grants Pass Saturday.
Miss Ruby Thomas went to Roscburg,
her future home, Monday.
Miss Edyth CraufiVld of Medford,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Fred Crou
ton. J. O. Hayes returned Monday from
a two months' trip through Oregon
and Washington. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard anil
Miss Eula will spend a number of
weeks at Newport.
Miss Lucy George returned on Tues
day from a two weeks' visit with
friends in Placer and vicinity.
Thos. Butts and family expect to
leave Placer this week for Coos County
where Mr. Bntts has a dairy farm.
Mrs. E. W. Carver returned to her
home at Medford last week after visit
ing her brother Fred Miller.
J. A. Yost and two children arrived
last Thursday from Rockland, Cal. for
a two weeks visit in the Pass.
Mrs. R. K. Montgomery of Glendsle
spent a few days in Grants Pass, re-,
turning home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Autin of Placer
expect to start east on Sunday. They
will visit relatives in Audubon, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayes of Port
land arrived in Grants Pass Monday
for a 10 days' visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Fyfleld, who has been visiting
the Grants Pass Fyfleld family for
the past few weeks, returned home
lust week.
Miss Eva Newell returned home
last Wednesday, from Ashland, after
a visit of two weeks with Miss Jessie
Heiss.
Mrs. C. E. Hurmon and children
and little Mis' Lela Stockbridge left
Tuesday morning for Colestiu for a
two week's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. llolnutu left Saturday
morning for Powell creek where they
will spend a week with their sou
Everitt at his mine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiseman left for
Chicago the first of the week. They
will visit in Illinois and Ohio and
may visit the Atlantic coast.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Billings and
Mr . and Mrs. J. L. Downing were
passengers on Monday's overland,
bound for an outing at Newport.
Mrs. A. B. Cornell and Mr. Cor
nell's mother are in Chicago on a vis
it to Mr. Cornell's sister. They left
lust week and expect to be gone a
mouth or six wocks.
Will and Tom Fry and .Callie
Hackett are on a camping trip to By
boe springs. They went equipjied
with guns and1 fishing tackle and will
have a splendid time.
F. W. Van Dyko went to KewjMirt
hint week. The doctor has not been
ill good health for some time pnst but
the Newport air seems to benefit him.
Mrs. Van Dyke will leavo for that
place this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haima, and
Master Chester arrived in Grants Pass
the first of the week for a two weeks
visit, Mrs. Ultima has many friends
hero who knew her familiarly as I.il
lie Barrie.
Horace Mann, the editor of the Kn
quircr, left on last Friday for Cripple
Creek, Colo., where he goes as a dele
gate to the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Woodmen of tho World. His trip
will be extended about one month, as
he will go from Cripple Creek on to
visit relatives and friends in Iowa.
Mrs. R. K. Sutton, Mrs. Mary
Ward, Mrs. H. L. Sayles, Miss May
Sutton, Miss Nellie Ewau and Miss
Mary Hevener, of Ashland were jus
sengers on Thursday's overland en
route for Newport where they will
sjicnd several weeks.
Mrs. McCarthy canio down from
Ashland to sjiend a couple of days.
They have a splendid crop of peaches
this year. There is an unusual length
of time between the maturity of the
early and the lato varieties, which
gives tho growers a breathing siu e
between crops.
Miss Saniu Stortz, who has been in
Grants Pass since January, left for
her home in Prescott, Arizona, Wed
nesday morning. Miss Stortz was
uccomnied by a cousin, Mrs. E. S.
Norman, who has also been in Grunts
Pass a number of months but who is
returning to her home in Omaha,
Neb. They will visit in Sun Friui
cisco liefore seinratiug.
Mr. and Mrs N. P. Dodge are having a
visit from their nephew George Dodge
and his mother Mrs. Lucia Dodge of
San Rafael, Calif. . Mrs. Dodge. siient
the summer hero two years ago and
lias many friends who will be glad to
welcome her. Mr. Dodge is county
surveyor of Merion county, CuL lie
surveyed for the sewer system in Med
ford and Grants Pass seven or eight
years ago.
F. W. Chausse, accompanied by his
brother, Harry, sjient several days in
the up-coast country, rusticating and
hunting, returning to this city Satur
day last The latter named took pass
age on the overland stage Sunday
evening and the former left for home,
Tuesday morning, accompanied by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Stone, who will
visit at the Pass. Crescent City
News.
Prof. J. 8. Sweet, principal of the
Santa Rosa business college and ex
mayor of that city, arrived in Ash
laud Friday night to viist here. Mrs.
Sweet had preceded him several days.
Prof. Sweet, who was formerly
principal of the Ashland public
schools and for a time president of tin
old Ashland academy and normal
school, is greatly impressed by the
progress and ctuuiges in this city so
noticeable after an absence of twelve
years. Tidings.
FOR SALE
One 30 ft. exteusioo ladder at cost,
Thomas Cash Store
Campers' outfits at Cramer Bros.
Outlaw
Tracy Dead
Wounded and in Fear of
Capture, the Murderer
Shoots Himself.
(Special to the Courier)
Spokank, Wash. .Aug. 6.-
Tracy killed himself last night
about 1 1 o'clock in a swamp
near Eddy-farm, n miles
from Creston. He had spent
two days iu the swamp. A
boy saw him yesterday and
immediately informed sheriff
Gardner, who rushed to the
scene with a posse of six men.
Tracy retreated into the
swamp where he gave battle
to his pursuers. For four
hours the battle raged at long
range, the posse centering
their fire on the spot where
they believed Tracy to be in
hiding among the tall grass.
About 1 1 o'clock, while the
detet mined watchers were
awaiting Tracy's next move,
they heard a single shot fired.
Nothing more was heard but
still they dared not venture
into the swamp till moruiug,
when the famous outlaw was
found dead, shot through the
heart by the trusty Winchester
with which he had so long
held officers at bay. Mean
time, reiuforcemeuts were hur
rying from all sections to
Gardner's assistance. Tracy
had been badly wounded, his
leg being broken. The body
was brought to Davenport
this morning. The states of
Oregon and Washington have
spent $40,000 trying to cap
ture Harry Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harmon, Miss
Elsie Green, and Miss Lilia Stock
bridge went to Colestiu Tuesday for
an outing. Mr. Harmon will stay a
few duys, bat tho remainder of the
company will camp for some time.
President E. L. Campbell of the
State University at Eugene, will be
in Grunts Puss Friday, Aug. 15 for
the purjKise of meeting any who may
he interested in the State University.
He desires especially to meet old
students of that institution and pros
pective studeuts. President Camp
bell is a very pleasant geutlemun to
meet, and 11s his mission is to give
information regarding the institution,
it is to he hoped that a great number
of the young people will call 011 him
at tho Josephine Friday the l.'illi.
Mr. und Mrs. H. ('. Perkins, Miss
Myrtle Irelund, A. M. Keating, Fred
Mensch, J. C. Elides, S. Ishnill, Al.
Gurliek and Jus. Duncnn were mem
bers of a purty who left on Tuesday
for tho upjier Des Chutes country 011
a surveying and camping oxpcditiou,
combining business with pleasure.
Perkins, Mensch and K eating have a
contract for the survey of a tract of
hind embracing Hirtiims of six town
ships lying directly on the summit of
the Cascades between the headwaters
of the Des Chutes und the Willamette
rivers. The jmrty will travel by way
of upper Rogue river and Ft. Klamath
and intend to visit Crater lake on the
way. They cxrt to lsi absent two
mouths or more.
St u W. ('. Purdiu's add in this issue
regarding jirojiorty exchanges.
THE PINE NEEDLE FACTORY.
The Oregon Pine Needle Fibre
Coin jniriv 's factory and plant, occupy
ing the old school building ill this
city, has started up business under a
new niunugciiii-nt. The factory has
Ih i ii purchased of W. P. Wugy by II
II. McCurthy, u former mining man
of Portland.
The Hithi was in the nature of an
exiliHiige. Mr. McCarthy exchang
ing his interests iu the St. Helens &
Galicfl Mining Coniiaiuy, for Mr.
Wagy's interest iu tho pine needle
factory, which we' understand is prac
tically the whole of the concern.
THE SUGAR PINE FACTORY.
The new Sugar Pine Factory will
bo ready for beginning business in
about two weeks. The building Itself
is aliont completed and some machinery
has been riccivcd and installed. The
remainder is on the road and will In
here iu a few days.
Unlike the old mills, the new fac
tory wilt not do sunh and door work,
but will confine itself to the maun
fncturing of boxes and to doing a gen
eral lumbering business.
President Kinney, of the Sugar
Pine Coiiijny, states that they have
refused a large number of box orders
from California owing to their
inability to fill them. When the
factory starts up they will have all,
and more than they can do.
WANTElX
Position wanted by the month or by
the year, by steady man with wife.
Thoroughly understands tho manage
ment of a dairy on the separator
creamery plan, also the fi-eding of
cows, gardening and the care of an
orchard. Or would rent a good Dairy
ranch with cows. Also have good
property to exchange for good Dairy
ranch. Address W. C. Purdln, Grants
Pass, Oregon.
Xocal "feappentngs
Dr. Flanagan,
Resident Dentist. -
Go to Corun for Plumbing.
Hammocks at Cramer Bros.
M. Clemens, Prescription Drungit
Se Voorhies about Kodaks ami Supplies
Bicyclea & repairing at Cramer Bros.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's.
Fountaiu Pens Waterman's Ileal
A60 to M.OO at Cramer Bros.
A complete line ol the celebrated
Mitchell Buggies, Hacks and Wagons.
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
Acorn Stove at Cost at Wolke's.
Fine line new buggies just received at
J. Wolke's.
The firm of Shannon & Bacher have
dissolved partnership, Mr. Bacher
continuing tie business nt the former
location.
Robt. Ebcrlo has sold his residence
property on upper sixth street to Will
ard A. Elyca, a recent arrival from
Washington.
Curtis & Co Watchmakers, ami
Jewelers carry a complete (lock 01
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv. AT
kinds of repairing done. All work
warrauted. Odd Fellows' building.
Archio Grieves, tho breakmuu who
was injured at Grunts Puss several
weeks ago and was sent to the S. P.
Co. hospital at San Francisco, is im
proving nicely und is ablo to be out
and around.
Yes, we sell Porcelain ware. Not
cheap granite. Cull and see tho dilTor
enoo. J. Wolke.
I A. Stortz has sold his place on the
Merlin road to Mrs. Libido Parker, a
recent arrival from Nebraska, and 011
Tuesday hist he left for Concordia,
Kan. to muko his home with two sons
at that place.
A Merrill and Tracy show was this
week seeking a date nt the opera
house. Tho management notified them
that their show was not desired on
any kind of terms. Giants Pass docs
not want them.
Tho proiiosed road to Gravo creek,
which will shorten tho distance be
tween Grants Pass and that place,
several miles, was visited by tin
road viewers last week. Prof. Hamil
ton is surveyor.
Acorn Stovos and Ranges cheap al
J. Wolko's.
Supt. Berriuu, of tho Rogue river
fish hatchery, reports .everything in a
prosperous condition nt the hatchery;
but says he will not be able to get
quite tho usual numlicr of eggs this
seuson us lust.
Mining operations at the Sturgis
Mine on Forset creek are suspended
for a season, suys the Ashland Tid
ings. This is one of the large divi
dend lyers iu Southern Oregon and
is reported to have sustained its repu
tation this year for largo returns to
its owner, Mr. A. W. Sturgis.
See those self-sealing stone fruit jure
at J. Wolko's.
Federal Lalior Uuion No. 10,00ft of
Medfordjwas organized Monday even
ing. The following officer were elect
ed: president, D. L. Day; vice-presi-deht,
Perry Steward ; secretary, J. S.
Ryder; treasurer, Arthur Hurier.
Regular meetings will be held Wcd
iiesibiy evenings at 8 o'clock p. m. nt
tho Academy 'hull in White and
Thomas' block. Southern Oregoniun.
Prcjiurutiona aro in progress here
for the coming Oregon oonfcrcueo of
the Methodist church, which convenes
iu Grunts Pass Sept. gftth to With.
Many prominent Methodists will be
here from all pints of the United
States, aside from the delegates of the
homo conference.
Bicycle Hospital at Cramer Bros.
Phil Stevens, the popular veteran of
tho roud and wearer of stage driver's
lunrels, dcimrtcd for Grants Puss,
early in tho week, where he will re
ceive his credentials us foreman of the
Grunts Puss-Crescent City stage linn.
Phil bus a multitude of friends here
who wish J 1 i 111 success anil Ikihi to
enjoy a visit from him now and then.
"There's a longing iu" our "heart
for you Ph it "Crescent City News.
'The surveying purty for the O. Sc 1.
railroad is having 11 hard time und
the suiM-rintciidcuts aro finding it
difficult to maintain u full crew. The
heat and poison oak have Is-eu very
disagreeable, several of the crew were
afllicted with la grips-, iu conse
iUcnoo of which some of the men left
camp. We hope, however, that these
difficulties will disupisur and that
the good work will go on.
Lincoln and ('lurk Savuge have pur
chased a new advance threshing nut
chine and straw burning traction en
gine of tho latest JMitteru. They ex
licet Jt to arrive about Suturduy und
will sturt threshing with it lit Cclitrul
Point. This will be the nt thresh
ing outfit in the valley and the lioys
aro expecting to keep it busy for the
next two, mouths. The grain crop
through out the valley has been good
this season.
A new time curd was issued by the
railroad coinjaiity 011 the first of the
month. Tim arrival and dcjurturc of
the overland jiasncnger trains at Ash
luud is unchanged. Some changes
among the freight runs however, huve
occurred. Nos. 2'i'i and 2.11, which
have been running but three times a
week between this place and Hose
burg began with Friday evening to
run daily, and Nos. 237 and 22H Is gaii
on Saturday daily runs Istweeu I lulls
muir and Edgcwood.
A few bargains left iu Dishes and
lamps at Cramer Bros.
An accident, which caused some
damage, occurred ou Monday iu the
Ashland yards at tho turntable.
Freight No. 22a west bound whs mak
ing up its train preparatory to start
ing out about 4 o'clock a. m. and the
witching crew "kicked" a iiumlsr
of cars down the siding. Engine No.
21W was standing 011 the truck neat
the turntable and the cars coming iu
contact with it pushed k backward
and its tender went over into too pit.
Several hours'Jwork were required to
get the tender lack oil the track.
Tidings.
Garland Stoves at Cramer Bros.
Mrs. W. J. Rogers lias started up a
bakery in .the building formerly occu
pied by Mr. Rogers as a bicycle shop.
Sho will receive orders for pies, cakes
etc.
Alfred & Henderson have opened
up a real estate and iusuraneo office
iu tho Judge Axtcll building now
owned by Arthur ' Conk I in. These
gentlemen have formed a partnership
with the intention of doing business
iu farm, city and mining property.
They commenced business Monday
nioniug.
The loth anium Iscssionof the Oregon
Press Association will ho held nt
Newport, Oregon, August 14, lo, and
Hi. It is the Intention for the mem
bers to reach Newport on the 1-tth, and
the first business session will bo held
on the morning of the Iftth nt 11 o'clock
An interesting program is to be arrang
ed for Friday and Saturday 111 luinjs
The afternoons will be given up to
sight seeing or a dip iu the briny deep.
Cook fruit in Siraiisky Enameled
ware Sold by Cramer Bros.
Heutty Bros Kiiii'tiwopc Kings of
the world will nppcnr lit the opeiu
house Thursday evening of this week.
They have the very latest moving pic
ture machine with dininciid project
ing len.ses and special equipment that
docs awny with the unpleasant quiver
so annoying iu most of the moving
picture machines. They exhibit JIO.O'IO
pictures of national intenst. They
advertise that the admission price will
be returned to any one who is not sat
isfied with tho entertainment. Prices
26 So and 50 cents.
Pocket Knives at Cntnier. Bros.
Gertrudo Biede, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Biede of Gold Hill has
been awarded a scholarship in Whit
man college, Washington, she having
made the highest average in the Eighth
grade examinations for Jackson coun
ty. This distinction 'comes from an
offer, niado lust full by Whitman Col
lego, to schools of Oregon to give a
scholarship in that Bohool to the high
est Eighth-grade iu each county in
the state. That Miss Ileide bus won
this honor for Jackson comity, is a
high compliment to the efficiency of
tho Gold Hill school, and it speaks
well for Prof. J. Percy Wells, the
principal, as a thorough and consci
entious teacher.
Hotel Cluike at Glendalo is keeping
up its reputation for serving excellent
meals. Overland trains stoji 20
minutes for breakfast and passengers
who do not take advantage of Mrs.
Clark's chicken breakfasts are missing
a rare treat. The dining rooih is pre
sided over by young ladies who know
the art of correct serving. A great
ninny travelers from all over the
country stop off lit Gleiidule to Hs'lld
11 few days or weeks Hie prim iiml at
traction being the cool veranda of
Hotel Clarke, the excellent accommo
dations mid the opportunity for com
plete rest.
Hartford Bicycles at, Crniiier Bros.
STRIKE AT DAM.
The workmen employed by the
Golden Drift Mining Company in the
construction of their dam across
Rogue River, at the Dry Diggings,
went on 11 strike Tuesday moruiug.
The mill demand higher wages.
THE BOYCOTT.
Grants Pass merchants, or a part of
them lit least, are facing 11 calamity,
the seriousness and extent of w hich is
not to bo compared with anything
ever bfi'ore known ill the history of
the town. The Federated Trades
Union have classed the business houses
into two classes, known us "fair"
and "unfair" establishments. The
"unfair" stores 11 le those nhicli have
failed to recognize the petition of the
Union and against these a hnycoti
has Is'cn declared by the Federated
Trades.
As there are some Hi Hi 1111 lubeis In
the Federated Trades Union here, it
cull he seen at a glance that the boy
cott is having its ell'ect upon the
"unfair" business houses.
The stores are about equally divid
ed. Each are equally ohnlinule iu
their views, the one refusing to with
draw from the Union and the other
refusing to Hiipport it. Uulesss some
thing is done soon to bring liarniouy
about, the disagreement will bring
unpleasant results.
It is hoped, for tin" good of the ily
mid county, that, the committee up
isiintcil by the Hoard of Trade w ill be
able to sett lo Hie mutter lo the at is
factiou of nil concerned.
CONSIDERED BOYCOTT.
A cull meeting of the Grants I'ass
floui d of Trade was held Monday
evening at the City Hall for the pur
ise of considering the boycott de
clared on all local stores not recog
nizing the Federated Trades Union.
The meeting was attended more
largely by the so culled "unfair''
stores. The ciinil i 1 ion of things in
regard to the boycott was liberally
discus! d and d plon d by many
present.
The only business at n udi d to was
the appointing of a commiitee of six
three from the so called "fair" und
three from the "unfair" Mures, these
six men to have authority to ujqxiiiit
11 seventh luaii in case of disagreement
and to n srl at u social meeting of
the Hoard to Is- held at the parlors of
the First National Haul,, next Friday
evening.
FOR SALE.
A small, wi ll selected slock of dry
goods, millinery anil notions invoic
ing between frj'KI and ll.Vm for sale
at a bargain or will exchange for ri si
deuce properly iu Grants I'ass.
Cull iijsiii or address o. S. Brown.
Room 2 over Post Office.
HENS WANTED.
Two or three dozen old hens wanted
ut the Home Kitchen.
ROCK MEN WANTED.
Good rock no 11 wanlid ut 1.7ft to
i.00 sr day. Board f'l. 2ft r w i i k.
Cull or address 1). E. Morris,
Bro wnsb ro, Jiu ku 11 Co , (ire.
Tu Cure a ( old In a Day
Take l.siativs Ilromo (Jiiimne Tul'letv
All drurk'ist" rrfund Ihs money If it fsil
tocure. K. W. Uruve'i al ,r U on
eai b box. 2S-,
JM0tf
ONE OF THt tf T
MAIICRSOf
flNf CL0IHINO -
Remember, vo do uot cany the
vwat 1 Imp. hie, reduction sale stuff,
but honest labor, honest value, and
rtliahk" nude nothing, to be sold
al honest jir'ces.
United Working Men's idioes.
Walk-Over Shoes.
Red Seal Working Clothes.
Dutchess Trousers.
P.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS
LILLIPUTIAN CIRCUS.
Sight-seers nil the street Monday
were greeted with tho sight of an old
fashioned wagon circus, but on a
imiullor scale. The outfit consisted of
six or seven teams, a drove of ponies
and a bear, which was riding on the
scut with one of the drivers. The
posters which wero soon out, announc
ed tho fact that their show was not iu
tho street parade, but was under the
tents. This wus an evident fact
Those who attended tho show, how
ever, wero agreeably surprised, for
some of tho performers would have
dono credit to any circus on the road.
Tho tronp of trained dogs and tho ed
ucated horses were a good feature,
but perhaps the most marvelous fea
ture of the show was tho performances
of the Bernard Bros, aged 0 and 10
years, und Lo Petit Ethel, aged 16,
the "undisputed champion of all
ludy contortionists." Thia girl cer
tainly jiorformcd foutH which soeru to
he absolutely impossible.
The show exhibited hero Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
MARRIED.
HENDERSON WAGNER In Grunts
Puss, Ore., at, tluVLaytou hotel, on
August 4, l'.Hia, Bertram Henderson
and Kate Wagner, both of Josephin
county Oregon. Robert Leslie pas
tor of tho Baptist church onieiating
CR W HAMLIN At tho residence
of Amos Smith, near Grants Pass,
Saturday, Aug. 2, 11X13, Mr. Chas.
('row and Miss Julia Hamlin, Rev.
McDougiill olllciiiting.
The wedding was a quiet home af
fair, only tho immediate relatives of
the contracting putric being present.
The Smith homo wus beautifully dec
orated for tho occasion, and lifter the
marriage ceremony, a bounteous sup
per wus served.
Both the bride mid groom uru well
known young people of this county,
belonging to prominent pioneer fami
lies. They have a host of friends
over southern Oregon who unito iu
wishing them a long lift) of content
ment, happiness and prnsicrlty.
DIED.
BROWNING At Placer. Ori)..Satur
day, August 2, I1MI2, the 0110 year
old culm 01 Air. and Mrs. Imo
Browning.
ROBERTS! )N At Grants Pass Fri
day, Anuust I, Itlll'J, Robert Robert
son, a native of Michigan.
Mr. Robertson was a machinist for
merly employed ut Sun Friineiseo. Ho
wasgoing to Portland but was taken
sick near Grants Puss and died after
three days illness. The remains were
inlered iu the coulity cemetery.
SIMPKINS In Grants Puss, Tuesduy
August ft, PHU. II. Siiiipkins, aged
UH years.
The funeral was held nt the Presby
teriaii church Wcdncsiluv afteriKHin
and interment at the L O. O. F,
cemetery under the auspices of Gold
en Rule lodge.
The deceased was one of the pioneer
residents of this county, having lived
near Merlin for years iust.
HEIII-At Ashland, July III, lWtt, C.
E. Hold, aged H; years.
M'CA.MPBELL At Sisson. Calif.,
August II, l',si'., Orange McCamplsdl,
nged 2 yeurs.
The deceased expired while at the
Sisson desit awaiting the train which
was to lake him to Ashland. He had
been ill with bright's deseasu for
some time and bis sister, Mrs. T. Rob
erts was taking him to her home in
the hope that a change of Hi mate
would Is: In ih Hi ial.
NOW IS THE APPOINTED TIME.
Tjio O. R. A N. Co. has Just Issued
handsomely illustrated pamphlet en
titled "Oregon, Washington & Idaho
and I heir resources. " People iu the
eiist lire anxious for Information about
the Pacific North-West. If you will
give the O. R. N. Sc Co. ageut a list
of names of eusti ru jH'oplo who are
likely to lm interested, tho booklet
w ill be mailed free tu such persons.
A. I Craig, O. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
STRAYED.
On S.ilurilay.J.Viig. 2, then) strayed
from my place five miles south of
town, a black mare weighing about
II0O lbs. white spot 011 forehead,
branded w ith a circle bur oil right
froiit'shouhler. Had rope around neck
w hen last seen.
Finder please notify Mrs. W. J.
Soverns, Grants Puss, Ore.
5 yr. Ouuruiiteo Paints at Cramer
tiros.
WANTED.
Wanted To exchange a piano as
port inymeiit for a house and lot
Will give a burguiu and pay balance
In cash. Enquire at this office.
We've got
When you get a Suit of Clothes
from us you are sure to be glad of
it. Stylish, comfortable and well
made you cau't regret your pur
chase, and only regret they can't
last forever.
If they are worn out that last
suit come in and enjoy purchas
ing more clothing comfort.
V
H. Harth & Son.
and VALISES.
ABLETS.
TOR. RENT.
UOOMH (or rent furnished and unfur
nisliMl for hmOM kMnin0 li ci.M
MatiiBon, 6th and K streets. r
rOR. SALE.
'PIIKKK Milch Cows and good rack
X I'im.u r,,. I. t K. V 1 .. 1. . .
Juinp-ulf-Joe bridge.
7A Ewes, 00 January, Iambs, and On
' Ituck, Cotawoold and Merino Mixed,
free from Disease, for ftM for the Band.
uur eiioice 01 ou ewes, 00 limbs ana la
Ullck for tlVit Me,Ll (Iriffln (1mI t
Oregon. ' -
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
pAKE your wheel to Cramer Bros, for
Fishing Tackle and Sporting goods at
J. Wolke's.
Glass 1
Fitting
A Specialty by
Prof. P. Steinbnrg, 0. D.
Permanently Located at
Dr. KremeiV Drug Store.
The Iron u wd In ACORN SIOVES Is of
Superior Quality and very Durable
Many Acorns" Noo In us havr beta
In Continuous Service cw 40 Hear
Can others point to such a rvcord
Thomas Cash Store.
UNION RESTAURANT
Front St. oppo. Water Tank.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
A. VanNoy, Propr.
perfection oil stoves, finest In the land,
at J. Wolko's.
Flavoring
Extracts
The kinds that delight you. Noth
ing weak or insipid about them. Our
LEMON
and VANILLA
Are rich and lull etrengtb. lo battle
25 centi, or in quinlitiee at desired.
M. Clemens
RELIABLE DRUUQI8T,
Orinjt front, Oppe, Open lions.
Keep Out
the Wet
SAVYET3
oil clotiii::q
"ii i. iwauv i rum me b aar.ejnaM
).k far ih trii.lt arb. tty t 1 tot
to, nut I lieu, wfitolvrljia0fMt)
I. I. Mtlic Mi HUlaf 4V. Irto. to - Till,
w II. U. HAW VI U A MftM, 4a
UMbrMfft, Ma,
m wtftt U I m tin B
MOM E 3 KOM
Immh 9 I mMmm I
sure xr.sr' LONG
BAKERS SCsa LASTFJS