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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
ROGUE KiVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, ORKUONY 11.60 .76 .40 .06 Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates: On Year, tn rdvsnce, $ Kit Moutlia. Tbres Montha, Hlugle Copies, Advertising Rates Furnished on application at the office, by mail. Obltuarim and revolution of con dolence will he charged tor at 0c per line card of tbanks A. E. VOORHIES, Proi'R. &MNOR Entered at the pout office at Grants l's-n Oregon, ai second-class mall matter. TIICKSDAY. APRIL 80. 1U03. Tim repeal of the exemption clnnitc Of tilt) HHWHHIIlCtlt lw, so that every -tlifna a man linn i tiixatilo, even dnwn to the auiallcKt tx8H'iuiioi lu ono of the ruoHt unpopular laws that him ntllintorl Ort'Bon for many U la ou the poorer class of this burden falls heaviest Ti u thnuutit that this reix'ttl of .),. s:mn nroniiitinn clatme was mailt by the Initiators inadvertently, but it win ninil.i nevcrthiiliwH and now tt is up to thoHo whom it atTcctH to take enoDh active intennt In the matter to sin" Petitions for refereiitlum. Whin you Hud a man with puh vim and eiierav. saVB all exilianae yon find a man who is try Iiir to do which ti'iids to his ow advuncenieiit, as well as thorn; around him and ffeiieriillv you find wieli niau has enemies. Dead men umially l,v.. nn eiii'inies. and ihioiiIu hay nl thlnes nlKiut them. Hut dead men do not puili IhliiKS aloiiR and keep the world moviiia. Live men are wanted everywhere, even witli their enemies. The Her. Dr. Jewett ti-rwly said : "Never exiilain. never retract, never apologize (C't the tliinK clone, mid lit them howl. The Oregon & I'uciflt: railway is an aiiturnrise that shonld rereive all encouragement possihlii from the people of Josepliiuo county for reasons that are plain and apparent to all. But wo have been informed t lint a onmlwr of land holders along the line of the pro)osed right of way have advanced the price of land for right- of-way purposes to a llguro which the representatives of the comiuiiiy con sider to bn out of reason. Until Col. Draiier and Mr. Clunu asnert that the road will certainly not lie built if ani'h nrlces are demanded. It is difllctill to beliovn that matters really stand in this condition fur it does not seem reasonable that a few citizens would hold up the county for the mere chalice of a few dollars of pri vate gain,. The Observer bubbled forth right fiercely in nil editorial which contains two untruhs in the first two Hum, regardinir the Courier's remarks In last week's issue concerning the tire limits ordinance. The Courier's statement was entirely fair and rea sonable and will stand on its merits. The real purposn of the Observer's tirade seems to be an attack on Arthur Coukllii. The gentlemen of the city council nro considerately referred to as "marble headed Solium." The lust word, Indeed, is one of the Observer's favorites, mid Is sorely overworked In its columns, "rolled as a sweet limine 1 under the tongue. " The modern use of the word "solon" has in it an ele ment of subtle ridicule and sarcasm which would probably ho distasteful to the council had they not other things to think about. Hut when the epithet of "marble headed" is added, the combination makes a very dubious compliment, to say the least. A new name for a disease Is needed to discriminate between two forms of the disease called small-pox. For t lie past four or five years a light form of smnllKix has been common on the western coast, brought over by re turning soldiers from the 1'lilllppluc islands. As long as this went under the mime of chicken 1X or Manila itch It attracted little notice, but when it was discovered to U small lu, the iiaiue caused an ague lit in many hsalities. It was feared by many physicians that, In this climate, the disease might develop into s virulent form. This has not occurred and this disease is as harmless today as it wus when it Hist api ared in the slate. Hut now in eastern Oregon, they have the genuine article, the real oM la.shioucd sinall-JX'X, not dcvclo)icd from any of our cases but imported from Vcnnxylvania by a mini in search of a timber locution, l'riueville ami Slmnl'o, In Crook county, are the places alllieted by the importation mid a mimW-r of deaths have occurred. There Is'iug no discrimination in name lictwecti these two forms of small ix there is danger that w ill lie they will be confused one Willi another in the public mind, which would in the one ease bad to an Hiutthy in real danger ud in another to a panic of fear in imagined d.tuget. WILSON-MEREDITH PLACER Have You Found Out r that Black Cut, Hosiery wear very much better than common brands ami cowts no more money? If not it would ho well to test them. RED STAR STORE. W. IS. Dean & Co., Propr. Front street, oppo Depot. i A Prosperous Season and Plenty of Wo. lor Still. The Wilson Meredith mine ui Jom' phiue crei k is running yd with good In ml of water anil will continue for several weeks. The st winiei has Is-en remarkably fittonililc foi hydraulic ratious, and the mini has Wn running steadily will scum ly a break since early in tin fall. The present water supply n suttleient lor working with a five lie I lio.r.le and there will Is' ph uty ol water for a month vet. The sense,'. run has becu a very prosperous om and the output will prolutMy Is greatly in advance of that of prcviou. years. Nine Hour Day. Not ioe is hereby given that I'uloii ISO. INN, l ulled UrolherlKMMl I ain ters and Joiners of America have es tablished a nine iiour day, making raiv js r hour ii:i'a cents or f loo for nine hours. To go into effect on the lirtt dav of June, list). I). A. KiUgcrald, U.S. J.P. Oaloenor.vite pit. THEHAYDEN QUARTZ MINE Grave Creek Property Making Ex cedent Record with Arrastre. Among the U-st of the smaller luarti properties of Josephine county is that of J. O. Harden, near Placer. It is small only iu the suusu thai it is equipped and oix-ratcil in a modest way and on a small scale. The prop- erty has all the natural (dements for mine of iiuporUuicu and needs only good sized milling plant take its place as such among the mines of the district. With Its present onuiiuni nt. its owner is steadily miming money and cau wellalford to wait for a satis factory olTcr before selling. At pros- out the mine is worked by means of an arrastre. Water power is used ami ill the arrangements of aiiiili.'inies and machinery are neat ami conven ient. 1 he arrastre has five drags inn toone accustomed to the crush and iar of a stamp mill, it seems almost won- lertiil to see how silently and easilv the work is accomplished hy this primitive mill. The tlvo heavv dniL-s slip around in their circle almost without noise yet all the time they are doing very effective work in runliiiiK thu ore. The relal ive isisi. lion of mine and mill makes it feasi ble to carry the ore Itself to the mill by means of water power. The ore is dumped into a sluiceway anil is arned hy the water directly into tin, ore bin. The vein varies in w iilin from a few Inches till to two feet but holds an uveragii wid'h of about UU Inches. The ore is credited with a milling average of about fM to the ton, only the free gold Isdng saved. ' oiuitalns a large amount of rich mil- phurets and the present ccMiltimi lit loos not provide for aoourl 111 lllewii values. The loncentrales from this ore carry alsiut flint) to the ton. WORKING AT LUCKY QUEEN F imoui Jump-off-Joe Property Now Under Development A crew of seven men are steadily at work under the supervision of 0. 1. . I. nine, at the J.ucky Queen mine in the Jump-o fr.Joc district. A bond on the prniircty is held bv Or. W. V Harrington of this city, who is carry- lug on the operations of the develoi incut. A tunnel has been run to con nect w ith a winze of the old workings and the winze will , puntix-d out aim the work extended. A tunnel is being run also which will tap the lodge at a depth of about 70 feet. The Lucky Queen is a property of recognised value and was discovered and suis rfleially worked many years ago. It has passed throuirh several stages of miMimmigomoiit and has had a fair share of litigation, but it needs only to he dcvcloiiod ' nrois-rlv and opened systematically to take its place among the valuable mines of Southern Oregon. Nn Hr(, ,..., strongly of this opinion than those who are iiesl acquainted Willi tlio past and present showing of the uronertr A grout deal ofrock has been taken from mis mum that was remarkable in its richness, not only during the early woiKing, nut in later tunes as well. A number of pockets of greater or less ctont have been taken out in the last few years by Corliss and Hush. The Lucky Oiicon has a good ore liodv ami on the surface there is a gold hear. iliL' noriilivrv it, 'IIOMll ("fir I .. . .......I . . , . .. ............ .,...j,H g,MI milling values throughout, besides si l eaks that are immensely rich. See Voorhie about Kodak and Supplies Just Received Another shipment of lilack Silks, in Pu ile-soi, Royal Tallota, Imlia ami 2'. an,l :!ii inch riiiirantcel Tafl'eta. Summer Waists A hu cfo assort men) of dainty white waists in Mercenzcl, I'lipies, Imlia Linens, Oxfords and SuininerSilks. Walking Skirts A nice assortment of the latest stylo walking skirls. Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Lace Hose. I He take irrrjit prido In our Boys Clothes ! The best mnlcriais that can ln put intolM.jV i ami thiltlroiiN clni Iiinir are the only kind j Unit enter Into tilt' make up of tlio'xt vies wo carry. E. C. DIXON, SIIOLS AMI I I i;s(J ;ooiS. Cirnnts I'ass Will Reciprocate lir-mls 1'ass ill appiiei.ilo and bcur' ill iniiid the spirit iii.uiil, -t in ihe following timely editorial of the Med i ford Success and when Mc.lfoid holds, her f i u it and st.s k fair Oils fall, she may deis ud on a reciprocal ion of sup j port and inter, st from the p, ,.ple ol ibis cilv : "Medford should gie ctlv ,u eoiiragemeiit (sissilde to the lii.niis I'ass earniMil. In the lust pi.,, , ., generous spirit of neighborly t. hi, g should piompt the cm, us ,. ,: to aid their neighbor in ni:,.ii,g ., oici-i-ss of their tair. And I !i, n il., i, is the factor (kit 1 1 i - c.uim.i! will ,1,. lunch toward a,h,'ltU,og Sombuu Oregon, thus In in Mt i ug all il e tow n Of this s. clu n of the stale a, llh I reason t,.r gt i,,g ;, lUj. j that if the lirauls r.,., , alnii ,1 i- a uc,,s l will he i, I. .,,1 ,i,g, , , Ulccess thai jN , ,.,.. ,,, J), ,(.,., s tireet, f 1 nit nil, I M,v , law t.. l- held this fall, i'.y M.allord h. Ipiug (liaois I'ass will, their caruual and A.h'.aud with their I'liauiainpia av.,mM.. lies,, town- will Ik. the lll.ae lik, lj t recipns ni,, , f.iu. p h n. ii, ouiag, in, nt i,, M, -dl,. id's fan. Coming l:ertts. May I Orand Hall al opera, house. Mac ., I', K, adick stock eonipanv iu " ''lid, Ita" and "The l ukow ii. " M.i.v Hih Norris Kowe show. M av 1 1 pi AH, ii t, j, roniiianv iu I'I'ltOlt. " I t'ongressional election ill I " st dist i ict. Cnrnivtvl IJurcn V MlM Helen I'olvig, .laksdn ii l'ruu Angle. M,,lf,,i is liliikliurn, lie' ' 11,(1 Vliss l arrie While. Uianis I Vliss tsai,. llsriiuau, l,r.,ots Miss liriee ti,K..l l.roits I'as diss l.ui lii-orge, Asi.lan.l diss K. IKiwell, v;r.itit Irs llonnry Oranis . tfiKi Herty K.isloian liianis ole. l!le An llhitr;ition Of what tleur will do. It will '1,'l.l'i,' Its w, igi.t i l,lt.:d. It ill in ike peie, white, delicious s It is ni ne rclials- and n oie i , oiioituc.il Ham any tit her tod.i.v en Hie market. And it is the housewife's fatorite--the oe dns ultra of family II mr W hat ii. ore can he Kitd ' lid the M- dloid b.and A. A. DAVIS. I The Eureka, of Steamboat. The Kureks quartz mine, sitnated on Steamboat, one of the larger tribu jtaries of the upjs-r Applegate, iu Jackson county, is one or the most promising prosiieets in Southern Ore gon. As yet it is almost entirely on devclojs-d but the surface indications are such as warrant the most sanguine exjioctations of the owners. The mine was discovered last inter by Geo. S and J. M. Bristow. A number of claims have been located and jiros- pected to a greater or less extent. The property 's owned by the Iiristow brothers and four Ashland men; Arthur Wakefield, W. II. Mowatt, J. L. Kenton and Allien Ahlstroni. The vein lias been prospected to a depth of 12 feet at which di'plh it has a width of iH inches. Assays have been made, running from to $T.Vi js-r tou. The owners will commence sinking inside the next few days and the projierty will bo developed. Annual Meeting Vi. CM & D. Co The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Wolf Creek Mining and Development Company was held Saturday at the comjiuny's office, -tin Chamts-r of Commerce, mid. 'the following directors were elected: Dr. K. H. Thornton, Portland, Ore, John Ifahn, Astoria, Ore; Scott Ho.orth, Salem, Ore; A. . Pendleton, Astoria, Ore; M. B. llozorth, Portland, Ore ; J. If. Do Force, Astoria, Ore; N. hosier, Portland, Ore; K. A. Clem, Portland, Ore; Dean Dlanehard, Hanier, Ore. A meeting of the directors was held Monday, and the following officers were elected: Dr. fc. H. Thornton president ; John lluhn, first vice-presi dent; Dean lilajichard, second vice president; M. H. liozorlli. secretary K. W. Wright, treasurer. The directors are all well-known conservative, business men. The following cau be said of the ollieers of the company: Dr. K. H. Thornton is a well known and prominent physician of this city. Hon. John Halm is a prominent Iks it and shoe merchant of Astoria. Mr. Halm has served sevenil terms as representative to the Oregon legisbt ture from Clatsop comity, nnd is well and favorably known all over the state. Judge Dean Hlanchard is one of the Isst known men on the Colnmbia river, and has been in the milling and merchandise business at Hanier for many years. K. W. Wright is connected with the marine department of Ihe Oregoiiian, ami is one of the best known marine writers on the coast. M. H. iiozorth was 14 vears iu the employ of the O. R. & N. Co., ill the ticket department, ror the past two years he has been interested in Southern Oregon mines. This company owns 1H0 acres of placer ground, four quartz, claims, two valuable water riuhls and more than five millions f -cl of fir timber, all in Northern Josephine county, Southern Oregon The placer is iu active operation at (he present time. 1 hu management contemplates in stalling mi up-to-date hydraulic plant the coming season, and will then lie ill a tsisltion to work the placers on a nine Ii larger scale than at present. It Is also the intention to do exten sive development work on the quartz this summer. It has lsen only a few vears since this district lias sprung into promi nence as a mining center. It is now destined to be one of the liveliest camps in Southern Oregon. The management of the Woll Creek Com pany will siMin add some very valu able placer and quartz to the present holdings. The foninauv is now selling Irons. ury stis k for the purpose of develop ing the quartz, and to more thorough ly eouiti placer with hydraulic ma chinery. A few thousand shares of this stock is ottered at ft cents iicr share, but it. is expected the price will soon be advanced. It is expected thai the purchasers of the Seribuer and Henderson prop erty will soon commence the ens tiou of a III) stamp mill on their pros rty. this, with the extensive development work contemplated by the Wolf Creek Mining and Development Compaiiv. together with the working of other properties in this vicinity, will make it one of the liveliest districts in Southern Oregon this coming sum mer. Pacific Miner. Wom&ns Club. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club will Is' held Saturday May, 2d at 3 p. III. at Woodman hall. Owing to the amount of work, the meeting will nll one half hour earlier. HeMirts of officers and superinten dents will he given ami the election of ollieers for the coming year. It is imisirtant that members lie present WORK OF CIRCUIT COURT at I hi ii Cases Disposed of During Term Just Concluded Chad . Di- Circuit court adjourned on Tut-eday until the July term. Following ap the cases disposed of during the term completed : ACTIONS AT LAW. V I Dowtll vs. Johu Unit, motion for confirmation of sheriff's sale Sale confirmed. Chas Nickell vs. Libby If Randall, action for money. Dismissed. James Carter and C W JJoulware Vs. J P and ,T T Tuff action for money. Judgm'-nf for t -'M. I. W P Wright vs. F II Osgood and John S Crawford, notion for money. Jndgmeut for $1211. Alice II Cuircr vs. Krnest Lister, et a I, action for damages. Judgment for J Jennings vs. Phoebe llillcourt, action for money. Dismissed. Martin Pecharovich vs. Home In surance Co. action for money. Dis missed. SUITS IN Kyl'I-TY. f hards I. Tntl vs. Jane A wick, et al, suit to quiet title misseo. James Little vi V. II. Osgood, suit to quiet title. Submitted to court. Henry Hooth vs. Mnv I!oo,h, suit to quiet title. Decreed that Ids in Azalea be conveyed to Isabella Hooth : and that, the farm b. conveyed to Henrv KiKilh, Sr. on payment ,',f .,t, to May Hooth. Kach party to pay its own costs. W I Sweetland vs. Grant Pass New Water Light & Power Co. Submitted to court. W J Mathews vs. L'uroka Mining Co. Irtcns Mistain-d with exception of Olio. F Fetseli vs. Lucy Ferri ii. Sub mit led to court. " W Knowles v A W Fox. Dis- Mlis"-cd. i.lecla Anderson vs. John P Ander son, divorce. Dismissed. JO HismIi vs. II lj White. Decree for plaintiff. Gertrude l-.'llshree vs. Ilarrv Klls bree, divorce. Decree for plaintiff. Hubbard Day vs. II K Hrown, for closure of iueehauics lieu. Dis miss! d. II C Perkins vs. Geo. W Kearns, suit to dbsolvo partnership and for an account iug. Dismissed. Leland Siitlni's W't are having cool cloudy weather with appearances of rain. Vegetation is making a rapid growth. We are wondering what has become of the Murphy writer. We are quite interested in Ihe Jlurphy items. The picture man from Grants Pass is making this vicinity a visit. He has taken a good ninny views. He takes good pictures. We see W J. Hryan is quarreling with his parly, lie does nor know what to study up for a platform for the next democratic campaign. He doesn't like Cleveland and he doesn't know what he likes. His mind seems to he badly shaken in a political way. He tliinks he has got a mountain to move to elect a man of his parly for the next president. He hail rather President Roosevelt had not taken his western tour, as lioose velt gains friends and also inlluence wherever he goi s. His magnetic, honest speeches gain him n host of friends. He has no w ild cat or idle speeches to make Is l'ore the people. He gives them the straight, honest goods, easy to sea-, easy to understand, as to raising Ihe standing of our gov ernment to the lilling of our IT. S. treasury with more money than it ever nail before, that should he an eye- opener to the democrats if Hiey are open for learning. We look for lively times in this vicinity this summer. We understand Cox will shortly start cutting rail road wood ou his and others land near Tunnel II. He will hire quite a fori e of men who w ill brng in a good tr in cur vicinity. The health of our people is in i 1 We have no sickness to report. 1 i,, small o is gone and the quaratr. in. is raised at Greenback. No fatalities. The mine rs have oh til v of water. We have no idle men at l.eland All who want work can get it at goon prices. Ihe force at Tunnel n,s been cut down so that gang has quit retimberini: T 1 1 tunnel for a short time. The big steel gang has been discharged Cunningham's gang. Henry Kail took a trip to Grcenb ack one dav last week. Hob Virtue took a trip to Kcnuvville one dav hist week. Jennie. Deiinison, see. The Literary department of ihe Woman's I'luh w ill meet at the home ol Mrs. Hair, May S, at ll l.'i p. in. James Russell Lowell Program. " Roll call Ouotal ions, l iterary Drill led by Mrs. Ch yetig, r. Biographical sketch Mrs. Harmon. Reading '.olio I lair 20 minute study of the " Vision of Sir I jititififcl' ' led by MissGoodin Literary events by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Poole Required Reading " Vision ot Sir ltuufal" ard the Present Crisis Advertised Letters April IS, IlKVt. Missjeano Keatine.Mrs Pearl Austin, Mr A O llarra, W N Saunders, M Hiveii, Harry Liniienkohl, April a:., iw.'l. Frank Fletcher. Miss Hael McDonald, Miss 1. Stephens David Stewart, Geo. Stewart, John A Hlodgett, J P Applegate, John C K, Intends, J. J. Kennv made our town a slum visit one dav last week. Mrs. Waller I!av and sisicr are go ing to California to s, e their pun-outs for a short slay. We read of big; frosts, also heavy rains in the north, with cold uiutln-'r ill the W ilium, lie VallcV. Ii, re. We have had Irosts- j- rliap. tin y have cut the pea. Ii, s, hut all otlu r fruits are all right. Stock is doing line and I will make early In i f. W ide Awake. Wilderville Notes Kirk Robi'i-on spent Sunday Willi his parents. Mr. Weston, thehoto men was ii, our 1 it je city a lew davs. Little Tina Md'aiiu w is on the si- u lis! the lil.-t ot the Week. Spring weather and Apiil show, is' arc i neeuragtiig to the tanie ts Mr. N i. Lies of t 'rese nt City is now wotkttig lor K. M. Kobitisoii, Joe Delviu Jahl, , W Ihore ihe ,j socialist 1 Fredl'.rown, . traveling 'I. rough the App', ga.c v.tl- P Anderson, j b y K llorton, - I Will ltlj l,.,s I,,,.,, ,,,,,, f,,,. I the vist wi.k. lie is some b-tier at Mrs 1i.,i..ls I this writing I I he ild'Ttille Ditch mi '. s,,eiit the past week in cleaning "and rcpair- ing their ditch. The Willi mis Iliej. will soon be jz? OPERA HOUSE j& Two Nights only TvsVa. MAY 5th and 6th Readick's Stock Company in Two ! i tat l".i s Tiusilay Night, May 51I1 I) K. ll giiis kotn intic I:.iuu "The Vendetta" f r. :lr In rotcnirll, C saw ills" Wildcrville mill , We are glad to l...tr teat Mr 1 trs. l'.iwh have recotend lrct t: srj .s:ege r,f small J 1 X- r- 1 t p i'. ;. e- 'I ! a. 1 1. I thi' timu'rou tiie Wili rtiiie pti-eii-j ug-ground, thewil"k. Mrs. Grillin of M.-'.f. rd i a- y t visiting Ihe past w, s ''' 1 : cousin Mis. Geo. la w ;s t f (!. I ' - ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. i'i,,e pi.t'iim !; moved to ins work 11 ilrai.ts 1 ..s. tt here they i 11 s;-mi lh" ut'ie.' r. I Grandma Louie N r-iiw ,r' !l''r;; ''' 1 to his liume near r 1 :.c several months stay ai Cn ut l x:y California. ; I'M Mills and v if" 1-ive i"''V' 1 '" ' the WiLiams Mill. Mr. and ir. , Mills ss nt the past wiuor we'.s.ti;: iu the mini s. We understand that Mr ttilsoad lias sold his farm I. uown as t.-e V,;-.:. Goodman lai:n three quartt is 1 f a nuie. west 01 Wi'a'e tvi'l-. Mr ir.:'u is :!,, ju. relias, r. '-,1: '1'v KuLli Hems S. II. Cook is having lii I.. 1:- . painted hy I has. Lusigii. Our school is i rcgi. ss.tig u:.. . with -Mi.-s Floti uce Partett as t a :,. r. Spring light, have iu I 01 11.; loiahtv and Ihe r, -a!ts are v, rv ; ful. Clinton Cook, a i n-j . :,-,: fare - r made a business tr:p t i.taii!- : Saturday. Win. Fan is Sr. left li.i.r- i .y :. : Pistol river, lo visit his u .ugl.o : a: that place. J. L. Wooldrnlge and I.. 1 . I : two iro:niin ut citi.iiis w re ,:. :og business at Kubii 'i l;iirs,i.:y. h. Savige county s ! , c! -. ;. . 1 : a lo-epnine county is in this tn im'i ! hoking after his mining int. -:s. i, Mrs. Win. Hasvo and I. C. Pay- ' w'etit to Jacksonville l'h'.:: i,y to s 1 'has I'asye, wlmisviiy ill, 10 a: t -ony to say. K. J. Knbli made a bu-iu, s- trip ' 1 Grants Pass Saturday. Ii, .-..r.- a. the husiri'ss lie n iu y, t.r city a ' husv and that Grants i'a-s ...i.liv K. Peter Caris, a ,r"iu::e nt ftrti. . ' of this place is thong eons,,!, t-t! in: provenient on his farm. Mr. 'ar:- has a line farm on tl' t'.ir: - ,1 k. :. , trihulary of Aj'pl, gate. S. H. I 00k J. T. 1 o, k and M -. K. .1. Kubli veie called to M. up ri M lay to the be,l,!de d Mr- !i I ,liets)ne who is sT'iu-.y i;l. !.' CLASSIFIED ADS.' - . . -Jb4.Wl'llSSI)fx3ttfib-WKll. u m frjrjy' T)f"i-,w-t ,xf -s7--i-, - s. --rv-f h always keep in mind th.it wc ctnploy only first-class Plumbers and Tinners ami const 'I'ltiilly l''1M ll work lllat wil1 haXlii' "OU. , Give If- : trial and he convinced. Grants Pass Hardware (Bonipany Front Street, Opposite Depot, A. E. ' ARLSOY I'ropr. GRANTS PASS 1.1.: v.g w.' a: I . C. 1 it Mi-. Wli- l-cne keep him to his ronni for sorue time to .111. ;.,:.. ,..-.. ....-."..,,.,. , le n f. ru: . ', ,. ,.,,,', of il,,- Col- , I''- building and a ladder which W ."::, !::, !v -v ji ug ' a-standing on fell, left inB him fall Mr'i:,,v,'h;i K'-y, feet, brenking one of hi8 , ,..,v- 11" has I'usi- "' a, s., seteiai oiinr painful to , u b. th -1!. - 1 f Ihe bruises. Jir.Ltu.yo formerly reslidcd ,:.s ... ,,,j u IB U lllj;!y ti d citizen. 1 tie in this SPC(.I l'w',,''r. ',.A: Yirk,Mip,'rimcml.nt of the ' GoloHidn tnining Co., w: s seta on I,, our strct ts Sunday. Uncle Tern. hi.ldian l ' HIK VESDKTTA" Is a si roug and forceful ph,y wj1 ' I Ikiyse elaborate uinuntings and cffwti ,. 1 with a played hy as strong a compaiiv as ever .areii in inn wosr. taesdiy, May Ii, at opera house. 3 ' r i a 4 .-' ' nmmi Slats A ! I he lat. st Patterns ."liinnutl uiiii :li'.' ropular Flowers, liraids aip.l ()r:.:iuicnts. 1-. i WAN It I). IJKAI. K.-TATK- to I n, towns on line ol s rite or call til room 7, lirauls Puss. r 'OR SALE! 1 ,',-mn Titles":..? -.h.: or t':.,. ' liy. iliouire o: lie ,i , Mll-I'il t'dW for s.,.,. I,,- y .Moon plte e -t - i,,- Vi nr ,. ll.MI'.AI I. PIAX r -!... r , toward liou-f and Id. ; i, r 1'. i. box l:il, l.'AKM I'm: iS.u.K p.,,, .::,.. hn. lui a ri ,t ., ., r, . L'llt'.in land. .'. acres m i u.ci ,,;. ., hou-e mid I. am nuil ahoul ., a,,-, letce, helinua. ol land -nita a. h,r or pasture, l or lurther pirn. .: dre-s V. M. I'row. Merlin, iir.,,:, n r b?.mr mis, mi mm up .::: :-: v..ii '.!: i.iicst ' si-tis in all kinds of Millinery, and s -'s.v j, u in re.; it, I to ; rices my prices are right. ( all aiul .ee m iine of Triinmin"s. Iroai l ruil tin. I -to K r:oe )i, :, elearuil o in I Irehald. lair boihl.n fl Ull soil. llh'MU' ,,l .,,..r ...... ... the he-t oiil-ide -lo, k raii.e in I, ' ouiity. 1'reef. ' m pBr a .,'. ., till HI ratieti on .Inn,-- , rck ,,r A. II. I he-.- re. Grant- I'a--. .(V "()() At'liK ratieli. ,-, " HOI,!,, ot, l,r.t ahull, Ian, ,. Hater n,r ire .r , .. prings , ,.rv 10 acres , t. r ratit:e country: u,,, ,,v, j,,., 'am, evetv iliaiK ' .,ii,,:ri,. , . irom iro-is. eoo.l n.uui. ,,, ,, had mile north ol I .. . . In pure at th oil,, ,. Miss Ida Weston Preserve Your Clothing and Voo!ens I'.y lir.-t hrushinf; them thoroughly and I, unjiiitf thcin in the open air and sunlight for h or li) hours, wrap them I it'll' !v in t n- paper w ith some of our i liable moth proof preparation, anil it kept ie a lipid drawer, chest or clo- t, moths' cannot and will not iu.iui'e them. We carry a full line of tar and taritie piper, camphor balls, e, d,ir, c.iiuphor, etc. f. P. Fliairjiicy-ui National Drag Store, LiJJMrfe mii Off Mini iu &i jn account of poor health, I have decided rWrcJ tO Close OUt ir.-' hiiQinr.os- of r.-.,4- r itm consistir,8 "f Clothing and Furnishings m f0rmen a' u Li's' Hats and Caps, Shoes formen- boys, women and children. All nice up-to-date goods, selected with view of style, comfort and durability. Think of the saving a $4- suit for $3; a $6 suit for $4.50; an $8 su,t for $6, and on up. A 2 hat for J1.50: a S3 hat for $2.50. A 2 shoe at Jl.65: a S, ;;hoe 80c; and SQ Qn all through the store. vffale commenced , 35 u, o'cioch, a. m. A"U ontnv-u.-, until everything is sold - u' laici fUVV or sent out on approval Wc.lticstl.iy Niglit, May t-th John A Stcvi n CcU 'daic ! V. The Unknown" As H-ci.il fctlure Incident tii t- u-hl.i a trrir t-r :" lii s(fcia!tifs will Iv introduced Scats ou J.ilc at' Giants l'.tss 1'!: i:: : u l'riccs 25, ?0, and To - cnts. j Calvin Welch pera House Block GRANTS PASS. OR. b v-,-.-v. ... --mtw r ai'ic c. a s. . , f Stwn Miliioa ieu is ta". I 2 : - ' Core Crip to Two Days. on everv