ROGUE KiVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates: One Year, in rdvsncs, $1.50 Hix Months, - , . - .76 Three Month. ... ,40 Hliiitle Copies, - .06 Advertising Races Humhed on application at the utiles, or by mail. Ohitusrie ant resolutions of con dolence will Ise charged for al 5c per line; card of thank 'i0c. A. E. VOORIIIES, Propr. & Mngr Entered at the post ollii e at Grants l's"s, Oregon, sa second-clss mail matter. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 190:i. No one cau deny that Jleamcs, tlinngli lio is defeated, made a gallant race. Tliu odds wore too 'grcut. Il would be almost a niirnclo for a dem ocnit to bo elected to rotiKresti from a district so strongly republican an this one in. On state or county elections tlio voters will naturally "Heratoh" with fur more freedom tliun tin y will wlii'ii unliomil issues aro involved. All things considered, lid did well whi n lie cut tlio natural republican majority donn by half. liingir 1 (crinami, the" liidnmi table, ' ' our newly elected oiiKrossmun, ban In former years served Oregon well and ably in the same capacity wbicb be now re-entrs. Mis experience and acquaintance with tint work will enable him to step immediately into place ill a milliner which would lie impossible fur a new 1111111, tin matter bow able bo might be. When Her inaiiii was In congress his work was very satisfactory and bo was nlweys a very puliir 1111111 in his district. It is the generally received opinion that some other than llcrmiuiii will bo the republican nominee next year, yet it is likely that If Dinger wants the rnnnniinutioii ho will be able to cause Ms opioiiciits some anxiety at that time, to sny the least, Tho editor of the Enquirer of Mi d ford has got himself into hot water by his remarks concerning President Roosevelt and is tho subject of a great deal of indignant comment by tho press of the state, irrespective ol party, anil has been memorial i.ed in condemnatory resolutions by a number of organizations in Jackson county. Ill his last issue he disclaims any intention of serious offense, explain ing that the objectionable remarks Wuro "Jocular". The iiaragrapli that drew tlio thunders upon his head read as follows: "Roosevelt does not (hitter the pictures one sees of him and looks for the world like some of these tough bullet-beaded Dutch bartenders one sees lu many eastern cities, and when you get a good lookat him you don't wonder that lie boasts of shoot inga Hpaniard In the back, or loves Ihe couiisiuy of a lawless baud of cowboys" Tho editor declares that he really intended to say that the presi dent is a lx'tter mini than he looks. In the meanwhile, ho is get ting a great deal of advertising, though not of the most desirable kind. SALE OF FACTORY PLANT Williams Bros, ftl Kende.ll F.x Tend Their Business. Tim Grants I'ass Sash, Door oi Lumber (;o. have sold their factory plant in this city to Williams Urns, it Kendall. They will continue oiera lions at their saw mill anil the lumber will ho handled by Williams ISros. The purchasing firm will move the greater purt of the machinery to their factory building, enlarging their plant there. This factory is already among the very largest of Its kind 011 the coat. While tho deal gives the purchasers the exclusive control of Ihe no.li, door and retail lumber business in this city, it is not the intention to make any advance in prices of lumber or products. BOY DIES FROM LOCKJAW Death ol Little Raymond Turn- bridge ol Ash.le.nd. Little Raymond Tiimbridge, aged 10 years, died l'riduy noon after 11 short illness from lock-jaw under peculiar circumstances. About a week ago the lad shot himself in Ihe hand with a toy pistol. Dr. Shaw, who attended him, was able to extract the wad of the charge only 011 Thurs (lay, About noon yesterday the hoy was sei.i d with lock jaw. Dm tor l'arsoiis ami Dis'tor Reader were called in tho cas, but l'.otliiug could be done mid be ill. , soon as stated. The boy wan peculiarly the victim of ill-luck dining Ihe past two months. A few weeks ago be was caught in the Wheel of a Vehicle on the street anil had his leg broken and narrowly esciiH'il more serious injuries. Ash land Tribune. A PLEASANT RECEPTION Seniors F.ntortttlned by Junlois Frldny f venlnn. The Junior class ol the limits l'a.-s high school elitertaiui .1 the Seniors 011 Friday evening after the I'ointu.in. meut eetcisi s, with a riocptiou am! hanipavt at the Hot, rmiind i.-c cream parlors, l'.i sides the clasi -, some .to Invited guists Were present. Tin iniu rapaitin.nt of tlie.slabhslim. nl was reserved lor the occasion and was beautifully decorated by the n mi ten of Juniors who conducted th. proiai'atiotis. Tho refreshment in eluded ice cream and cake, candies, iiavelaile and nuts, anil the time w.t delightfully spent. This event will linger long ill the memories of tin students who were present to cnjnv it, not alone for the pleasure ot th. evening, but for the association el school days and friendships which tho remcui In unco will ulw.ivs bring J. W. Filpatrick came up from Mi-Cloud Wednesday and visited hi. mining property on Williams creel Maps of Oregon vest pocket i.e t. Cents ut tint Courier olllce. Have You Ethat Black Cut Hosiery than common brands ami 1 a !i ... 1 II . l u noi it woum no won RED W. Front street, oppo Depot. A POCKET ON APPLF.GATE Hacker & Collins Take Out $4000 in Gold Dust. Hilly Iliu.Ker, the lucky pocket hunter of Applctcalc, dime to Jackson ville Monday to get supplies for n camp he and Albert Collins bale on the middle fork of Applcgatc. Their first work on their claim was on u Hicket from which they took over IKK) ill gold, with so little label t lift t it was a clear pick-up. Near the same spot where they found t:,e pocket the boys found mi eight-foot ledge that has opened up quite rich. They bavo done considerable work upon it during the past w Inter iiud now have about .'UNI tons of ore on the dump, which tin y may sell, but if not they will put up a mill am! handle it themselves. Sentinel. GOLD KING OFloSEPHINE 'Frenchman's Lost I. edge Growing Into e. Mine Another rich strike is repotted from tho Oold King mi no on Josephine creek. Ore taken from an open cut on the lcdgn shows wire gold in gratifying profusion. The vein has been traced for a distance of loOO feet on the sur faco and had a width of six to 10 feet. As far as developed, it has made a very encouraging showing and Ihe indications are that it w ill become a property of great productiveness and value. Hammocks at Cramer Jlros. Just Received Another sliiiincnt of J'.Iack Silks, in I'll de-soi, lioyal Tall'eta, India ami 'J'J ami inch "rnaranteeil Tafl'eta. Summer Waists A lar'o assortment of dainty white waists in Mercerized, 'iities, India Linens, Oxfords ami SuniiiierSilks. Walking Shirts A nice assort inent of t he latest style walking Skirts. I. .'lilies' ami Misses' Fancy I, ace Hose. lake uiciil ju itlc in our Boys Clothes Tlio host inalei i.ils that can lie jnit into hoys' mill chlltlreifst lot hiii-are 1 lie only kind that (liter into (lie make up of the styles v.' carry. E. C. SIKHS AM) I-TKMSHIM,' (.OOPS. "LOST MULE" IS A WONDER Tho Chrtcn Kind I si Assuming l.mgo I'oi pot Hons. I The quart, strike on ll.il.y 1'oot, ;i tributary nf the Chett o I m r. made u ! few weeks ago by John IS. llnllln and 1 Men Miller, is deveolping into all nn nn tiie proposition The ledge is traceable on the satfa.c tor son:.', I HKI feet. Its Widlll is Hot .l ilM eltallieil hul Is cen.itnlv en.'lineli. I'lie lock carries hie.li ahi. and a . neMdelable portion of the cold ! fn e. The mine is 11:1m. ,1 t lie " 1 .M Mule," Irom the niaiim r i I i;-. .Its coeI, the plo.ctos I n. : eji,, ,1 to the spot bv follow iui; tin- trail of one of their pack ainn.aN wliieh had stl -i ed a ay. IHE GERMAN SCIEN1ISIS DlsllnAuibheil t'ordntu-i j ho Ar Now Vtsitintt Oregon 1 lie 1' lit itiscuiflu t. t ui.ui Mi'lttlslS tlltil MVirlllt lYs1 tiO air tutiiiiijf I In I'uMi'tl Stafi'f tiri- now in iir;.in itihl Njunt m-vrrul lunii m tin vicinity nt Mi"lfoul im Muiut..v, 'x.uuitiin tlio tlrti Koon ttuintv a ir liantn umlrr tl j;uiil:nt o of V. ! (In Soiitlmru Ihintif. Tin y tuy It VtirtOUH KJItllH ill tho M'ltr, 1 II I rfiUiti tiinl Mtutlvihtf tho aui'ultcr.il U't!nN 111 IN' In i Aut.ii' U ; 4 rt '.irU ft r :.. l -for mIi' nt tho I'ouru r mli. i . j t liuudrcd. Found Out wear very much hotter 4 costs no more money? J , to tost uiein. STAR STORE. li. Dean & Co., Propr, 4 LAST APPEAL TO VOTERS Hermann and Williamson at the Opera. House Hon. Ringer Hermann and Con gressman .1. N. Williamson were in (.rants i'ass .Saturday anil sfKikc at the opera bouse in the evening. The band was out and played several selection prior to the speaking. The audience was only a little more numerous than at the former jsilitieal efforts. Congressman Williamson was intro duced and made a brief speech. He talks straight to the iint and is very etr. -dive. His theme was mainly the prosperity of the country and bo do taihd proofs which be had seen "with bis own eyes." If be bad left out ihe grossly profane story and sequent appeal, with which he marred his s eh, be would have left a better impression with his audience. Ringer Hermann was then intro duced by Chairman Hampton as "the real thing that is causing all this trouble." Mr. Hermann spoke fluent ly and pleasant I v, rapidly covering all the points involved, protesting his entire concord with ttm adminis tration, delivering a glow ing tribute to 1'rosiiloiit Roosevelt, defending himself against the various charges brought against him by his opponents ill n gard to his land olllce work and making a strong party appeal. Lost. Three keys on a ring; two keys alike, No 21. Return to this olliee. Tin. ol.l reliable Th Weekly Onuonlan DIXON, IHE WALDO COPPER MINE Development Will Ho Corvttrwied Outing tho Summer 'lit Wulilo Situ It ui; Mining t'o't ttinir at Tnkilina wilt to furtlirt tio i Injiril ilui tiiK t lu t-i'iuin Mitunior, tnit it is M a i nt that httli-will W ilono tt'WLiitt worUiiu thr ore until tho InuMin of tin1 Ut v ra itir rail- w .i v In I tn- no .nit i nn. tlx' muu w ill ! put into si;i.i I, r trii:.U ir on la , i: '1 l-r i ii'.rt .1 ,'i-i'ii :uy is I n; -t 1 1- mi w v , w 1 m i 1 1 arc be i ii in.. I :u"n thr t i'.iM aliil ootl pio j:r hi iti ru t.Ic 1 I. ' i! I .ihoV l lilrll No. mi i t' im i!ii' i , n-i litMi ' t ti l-ir M-i'oinI :iiitl fmi'tli i f .1 r. lay r t'li , of i h nt 'ill h. Kol.l.o I'. .1, mi r, I i. s ; M. W. ;M.E. MINISTERS IN SESSION i t'oiilcirtii j ol Grint I'tvss Du ll at Meets In Ashland I 'I'h-. M unMeri il Association of the i .1 mi Pass district, I if. g. u Annual i l 'oi.p i. m e of toe Methodist Kpiseo pil i tnii. h. convened in the M. K. chin, li of A-.hl.iml 'L'ues.l.iy evening ! V f l . I' till- .level !o!l, conducted I'V liev. W. It Mo. re. i f Mn'.fi td. there .ins an a.l lres , f welcome by Kev. .1 '!'. Abb, It, a li .ponse bv liev. D. T. Suiiinerv it to, and a semen by i.'V Ciarl. - 1 1... ar p.vkm.ni. The ! ll-lli. ss of the a- .H iatloll li-g lll V .-due lav morning nud will con linuo two full dav.-s PLATINUM OF JOSEPHINE Valuable Mela.1 Found In South ern Oregon 2 The extraction of platinum from the black and depositx ot the old clian uels in the Southern Oregon mineral .one, bills fair to ls-come an industry of somo imjiortance in that dintrict. A number of hydraulic miners an already mining platinum in ennec tion with the K"ld getting and are realizing a considerable additional iroflt by no doing. For 40 year jiast. or iinictically Hince the time of the first discovery of gold ill Oregon, it baa been known there wan another mineral in the placer beds of noutbern Oregon old channelg besides- gold. A very few miners knew thin other metal wax platinum but the great majority did not. None knew how to nave it, no all threw it from their sluices. The platinum occurs with the black hand of the gravel bods and in found ill great qnantity ill those channels which have a bedrock of scr- lientine. Tlio black wind and the platinum, being almost identical and seemingly inseparable, presented a problem tho pioneers could not solve. In their greed for gold they bad but little Inclination to solve it, as a matter of fact. Hut in late years platinum has be come a rare and necessarily a very valuable mineral. Eastern manufact uring companies whose line of business has demanded platinum, have been iroused to the realization that the demand comes near being genter than the supply. They realize soinethiug must be done to stimulate an inter- st among mining men for mining platinum, in those distieta at least where the metal is to be found. The Southern Oregon placer Holds is one of these. A Philadelphia mining com pany .that uses much plat ilium, may truthfully be credited with beiug the first to enlist an enthusiasm for platinum mining in Southern Oregon. This company sent men into the dis trict with apparatus. They worked luietly in one of tho Waldo placer mines for several months and at last announced they bad found a method whereby the platinum of the Southern Oregou placer dejiosits could lie saved. They furnished plans without cost to all mines who desired and would take them, for the installation of platinum sluices. The method of extraction is one that can lie followed without interfering with the mining of the gold. It consists simply in a system of undercurrent sluices connected with the sluice-boxes and which draw off the black sand and spread it over a wide and broad rillle table. Hero it settles and is scooiied up. The system can be understood when it is known that the black sand will keep alloat, just like coffee grounds in a up, if the watir is kept stirred. The water carrying it is kept stirred till the broad rillle table at the end of the sluice-boxes is reached. Hero it is given an opixirtunity to settle mid an later be scooped up and shipped in to the company who look after its refining themselves. This black sand has much the ap pearance of coarse gun powder. To the layman It is a worthless looking tun. rimed under a glass it shows up better. It is then that its metallic luster can be recognized. A few nuggets the si.e of birds eggs have been found here, though they are rare, tor platinum nuggets are scarce in any district. The Mining World. A SMALL UNITED STATES Immense Map Being Made e.t the St. Louis Exhibit. tin the southern slope of the hill routing the Philippines exhibit at St. .ouis, the department of agriculture is milking a map of the I'nited States to cover a. 1 acres of ground. Consid- rable work has already been done ere by li.ivid A. lirodie, siiperinlen- b nt ot the open air exhibit of the llureau of Plant inilustrv of the He- .artineiit of agriculture, who has been ill St. Louis since earlv spring in Imrgo of the map projected. Mr j lirodie and his assistant are laboriously drawing on the on the ground the jagged coast line of the I'liilcd Slates. Starling at Oregon he lias already reaached l'cnsacoln, Flu., and Is. fore the week is ended be w ill probably have finished the coast line. Then w ill come the draw ing of the dividing line between the stales. I'lie entire live acres has been un lerlaid with wooden drains to carry otf the surface water. Products grown by each state w ill Is- exhibited at their ptoper place on the map. Nine Hour Uny. Notice is hereby given that I'tiinn No. IMS Cinted P.rolherhood Carvn tors and Joiners of America have c.-tal.li-.hed a nine hour day, making rate r hour W , cents or fll.OO for nine hours. 'I'o go into effect on the tlrst ot June, l'.Mlt . 1. A. Pitgeiabl, It. J. P. lia'.eeuer, vice lav us DVSPKPSIA People that have dyp psi.i have woik stomachs, w al. hearis, w.ak ei s and are usually cak kneed. They feel bilious and the world in general has a bilious look to them, they have so many symptoms that it is dilbeult to locate the p lace where they feel the Worst. The fact is the source from where tliey get then strength has lsoii cut otf and they are sick all over. The food taken into tho stomach remains undigested, causing tvlching, and bilious attacks, followed by sick headache, ami gen eral niakin.ss. The medicine that puts the stomach in condition so that the fiHid can Is' readily digt ste.l. w ill 'euro dvsjH'iisia and m.il.e str. ngtli where there was weakness- We have I cured thousands of visous .luring the ! past .M years, of iIvsjm psia, with Dr. ii'inm's Improved Liver Pills. A J.V j Ihix of thev1 pills are worth more to iople with poor dig"st ion than six 'months of dieting or a gallon of s'iin. It only taki s one for doe. ! Wo W ill Solid tWO Ot tilcM' ( ills to i prove what they will do. W. F. Kre iner. sells iheui for '.'a cents a h- x or jhvmail on nwipt of price. Write IDr Hosauko Co. Pbila., I'm. Leland Sidings. Strawberries are Coming lu plenty, aueh fine, luscious berries and so rich in flavor. We are having flue balmy weather. Crojis are making fine growth. Our late rains came in their proper time. Our stores are fitting out prospect ors who are going into the mountains. People that are contemplating pros pecting can get their outfits here a cheap as to go to other towns. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield, a boy. The father is wearing a smile all over his face. The mother is do ing well and is aa happy as a big sunflower that nods and bends in the breeze. 3 . Frank South was lu from Greenback last week. He rejxirts lively time at that mine. Some new mines are being struck in that vicinity; a large amount of freight is leaving daily for that mine. The president did not stop at Leland. In order to nuiko his other stops and the pressure of business, I e went through without stopping. Our band was well tuned up to give him a good serenading if be could have stopped for a short timo. We are receiving some tourists from California. ' Our hotel is crowded, some families having come recently, others that have becu here and par taken of oar cold spring water and sat in the cool shade on the veranda in the heat of the day, find the air so salubrious, so bracing, that they have told others what a nice place Leland is. So now we are receiving people that live in a hot and sultry climate. Talking with some voters here who call themselves republicans, they say they will not vote for Hermann. When asked why, they cannot give any reason, only (bey think he has held oflico long enough. We know when a man is in congress a good while that he knows bow to work. Send a new man there, he is; strange to everything, so if we have a good man, let as keep him for he knows ho to work for Oregon. So get buck in the ranks you dissatisfied, so-called republicans. i new steel bridge is being built across Grave creek iu the place of the wooden bridge. The railroad com pany is going to a big expense on their bridges. Wide Awake. Wildervllle Notes. The Inst few days huve been cool and cloudy. MrB. Yetters is quite sick" at bu home near here. Mrs. H. D. Jones was on tho Nick list a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Lewis is about again after a few days sickness. The Wilderville school closed Fri day after a prosorous term. Several people of Wildervilo sjiont Decoration day in Grunts Pass. Perry Luswell got hurt ill the mill and was obliged to quit work for a few days. Claud, Kirk, Addie and Chloc Koboinsou are home now as the school in the Pass has closed. Mr. J. H. Galer and F. V. Cooper left here Saturday for San Francis co, where they intend to stay for a time. Mrs. Jane McCollum and daughter Kthel returned to their home near Grant" Pass after a weeks visit with relatives in this community. Zaiioui. NOlICK OK APPOINTMENT OK A I )M I N I S T U A T H I X. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Josephine. Ill the matter of the estate of Davis P.rower, deceased Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been apMiinted adminis tratrix of the above entitled estate by the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon. All ihtsoiis having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them with the projier vouchers therefor within six months from the date hereof, to mo at the olliee of Kummell tv. Humniell, Attorneys, in Grunts Pass Joschiiic County, Ore gon. Dated June, I'.HU. I, C. liriover, Administratrix of the estate of Davis llrower, deceased. ASSKSSMKNT NOTU'K Paeitio Pine Needle Company. Loca tion of principal place of Imsine--, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Grants Pass, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Hoard of Direi-( rs held on the tirst day of June, I'.n: (, an iisesMueut, No. three til ) of one dollar il. 00i per share was levied i:m n theiapiial stock of the cor; or n ion payable immediately in I'nited Mates Gold Com to the secretary ar the olliee of the ooiuianv, No. I -:!'.'., Sutter street, San Francisco, Cali fornia. Auv sto.-k uikiii which this assessment shalt remain unjiaid on July '.Ml, I in "I, will Im delinquent ami advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made Is fore, w ill lie sold on Friday July 24, limi, I to pay the di liuqueiit assessment, to jgethcr with cost of advertising and ex I penses of sale. I Hy order of the Hoard of Directors, M. K. Cords, secretarv Olliee :t('.4-:ir.il Sutter street. Sail Fran eise, California. An Illustration Of what Hour w ill do. It w ill double its weight in ; brvad. It mil make pure, white, delicious loaves. Ir is more rcliahe and u ore economical tl.au any other today ou the market. And it is the housewife's favorite the e plus ultra cf family flour. What more can he said.' Got the M.-dford brain;. A. A. DAVIS.' Murphy Items Anxiously looking for ruin, but still disappointed. D. Daniels sold a fine lot cf hogs to Mr. Nipper last week. Mrs. Hayes has been having quite a serious attack of La grippe. . Our "city" is still improving and new residents are coming in. The Salvation army meeting waf quite well attended last Monday night The two Misses Daiueille are at present cooking for the Nipper & Johnson mill. Mrs. Buel lias been having quite a time with her throat, the ailment resembling croup. We heard the mill whistle one day this week. Indications are that soon everything will be ready for business. Grandpa Daniels came down to tin post olllce Mouday, a four mile walk, down and back. Pretty good for a man 84 yt-nrs old. Floyd Patrick and Miss Rose Gano, came out from town Sunday, and were tbn guosis of Mrs. D. Daniels, Miss Rose's mother. Mrs. Hickman, the Free Methodist preacher, was out calling Monday. She has been chosen to speak lit Missouri Flat for the Children.' day and Decoration day exercises. Mr. Cockerline, our Murphy dairy man, is kept very busy now days, looking after bis stock, and sup riu tending his fine farm. He is a rust ler, and scientific farmer, anil has an eye to business. We have a very healthy climate here, ind the sun, when it shines is very biiglit, so much so that two families (new comers) bad to travel in the night and they forgot to leave their address. We bear it whispered around that one of Murphy's popular young ladies, is soon going to California to stay. We hope the boys, and especially those up the creek, who are preparing homes for somebody, will see to it that we lose none of our girls. And also a word of warning to our fine looking stage diivcr. Lets)-. iiOUSl'S MOVED. If you. liave a house or other building you want moved see A. B. Hollowny two miles west of town, north side i iver. WILLIAM BOOG of the Grants I'ass Painting Co. Inventor and Maiiufuetarer of tin Fire-Proof and Anti-Rust Iron, Tin and Metal Paint can be used interior and exterior, as well as on shingles. No need to mortgage your house tc have it painted by strangers. Have it done by the old reliable who never breaks his word even w lien it costs time and money. Send postal card and I will act prompt lv. Win. llOOG Grants Pass Painting Co. Grants Pass, Oregon. CLEMENS Prescription Druggist My lino nf Sinnlrics is com I'lt'to. Orange Front, opposite Opera House Grants Pass, Oregon Field and Garden Seed in Bulk. While ami Vclluw 1'ivKl Corn. Siijjar Corn, I t j Corn. Alfalfa, Timothy, Red ami Wlau Clover. lV.is, Hems, Onion, Carrot. Also regular package souls. J. M.CIIILPS, FRONT and KOl'RTH STS. ..A BARGAIN.. A ;6 ;K';e R.n.cli. Mildi '. iated, j no better soil; about 15 acies ct to new liops; abmit 6 acri.s vi"."! or- chard, mostly apples, wc'.l card for; mcllons M-t in with hips. Will st!! at pticoof ailji.iiiin li.ee land. Oct my lii.l on your cotilrac: i'or hniidiiij;. I l'.avc a fine Nc.v Cottage I will' sell at cost of same. J. D. PRAKI-, City. C Street between -th and S;h. i I To Cure a CoM in Ons Dav . V r .-n Taice ltauve iiromD r THE GRANITE HILL MINE Snw Mill Being Installed. Ex tension of Placer Work, A raw mill is being installed at the Granite Hill mine i n Louse c reek. The comiiany has a large body of liM j class timber on their ground and will , nse it in the development and opera- j tion of their property. Good pro- j gress is being made iu the mine and j the ore continues in its high values. , The placer operations also are to be j xtt nded and pn partitions w ill be j made this season to woik the lower j portion of the ground, the claims for- merly known as the Junction mine. ! This ground is know n to bu very rich ! but it is quite dei p and it has not .n feasible beretofo'e to work it1 with the facilities at hand. $5 Reward. For return to N. McGrew of ladies gold watch and chain, lost ou streets Sunday, May HI, l'.Ki:!. ' Josephine Barber Shop 1 The Hotel JosephiiiJ barber shop is ' one of the most tip-to-date and well conducted institutions of its kin.l and is presided over by two of tl lost llicicut barbers in Southern Oregon. The excellent quality of the tonsorial work of Nate G. Bates, is well known and his companion barber is S. I. Muriotf, late of Sun rrancisoo. J in y have lately added the latest New York fad, facial massage, with glass and rubbi r bulb used professionally. Two veilings of each week will be re served for ladies. Masonic Temple if Grants Pa.s in I;ived on si uvenir spoons ;ut n i eivt o it Leti Iier'ti. ( 'till ami iewell - stl re. lliem at liave your bievchs rep.iir.-d '"rami r Urns' liicvcie Hospital. Giants b Banking & Trust Co. r.vin i i' i vi'i : ai. stui k Traii'uct.- aOeneriil II.tnl.ing bu-iness. llect'ives deM) its subject lo elu-ek or u i demand certificates. Our ciistonii'is are assured ot eoiirlei is treatment and every consjd, ration eon 'isteut with sound blinking principles. .safety deposit boxes (or rent. .1. Fit ASK WAT.-ON, Pres. K. A. IlililTII. Viee-1'res. I.. I.. JKWKI.I,, Cashier. The First National Bank OK SOUTIIKRX URKGON. CAPITA!, STOCK, - - - S.-.O.OOO 110 deceive deposits sub ;eel to cheek or on certificate pavuble on demand. Jells sight drafts ou New York .sun Fraiu i-i'o, mid Portland. Telegraphic Iratisters snl, un u!l p'iuls m the fniu.l Stales. Special Attention given in Colic, lions and general business of our customers. Colleeiions made through. .ut .southern Oregon, and on uil uceessii.te points. K. A. IbiiiTH. Pres. .1. i'. e.MPP.I-:i... Vi.e Pres. II I. CU.KKV. i iishier MAKIiLi: AND GUANITI- WORKS J. H. 1'AHIMH'K. piioeu. I am proncied to iurni-n am thing in Un- line ol (Vmeit-rv ...rs in ui.v kind f MARBLE or GltAKITK. Nearly thirty years ol , xiie, i-nce in th.- M.ul.le business war'aut n , n v i -il that I can till your orders in the very b. st manner. Can furnish work in Seoicl,, Swe.'e or American tirumte or any kind i f Mil') J. li. PADDOCK, Kimit itr.M'i, t to :( in' c, ii i, whop. G. P. Pbarmay and LJIi "'s "' . ' ''.'.','.': s .' ' : . ,;v J.;-,"' .b '--V''''' i ,, ,. I t . . . . ..mi. lie iv huh s. lion, to ll.'IVO 3 ZA F A iMiin-p,,lo ir, c uali ovory dollars wmtli nf tihil);,' t.K'klo. Tho kind that novor lircnks. Thai's tho kind wo carry. Wo aNn cany a Mil line l.icylos and nndrios, knivi's and r.i..r. talking in.H'liino-, I'tc, etc. W. A. Paddock 5 ' H j SI Ki:i'.li:iN(i OF Aid. i ilk, binnsiurp. s -1 Gouts for 5a le, I have SCO high bnd Angoras which 1 will sell or !'' 0Dt ou "hares. Any oue bavins brush land to clear, may do well to make inquiry at my place ou Foots Creek, l i miles from Grunts Pass or address S. C. J-:nb!e, Rook Point, Jackson Co., Ore. CnTiinJ Events June 17-20 Street Fair and Carnival. CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. 1JKAI. K.-TATK to buy real estate in i towns on line of S. t. ltailnm.1. A'rite or call at room 7, Masonic I11.1-. (irunls Pass. FOR. SALE. 'Ol'Si JKKSKY COW (fresh) for sals. 1 Inquire of V W. Wilson, Hugo, Ore. SIX horse s)wer steam boiler and sieiini pump. InUire at this uilk-e. I.'AIIM FUl 8ALF. -two hi lies from Mer- lin. ltfi ai'res -aeout Till acres of goo. Isittom land, -'.i acres in cultivation, small house and ham and ahoul ."si acres uinier ten. e. I.slain.e of land suitable for orchard or pasture. For further particulars ad dress W. M. Crow, Merlin. Oregon. . 2 i j acre fruit ami stoi-k ranch. ;p j miles OOU tr.nu (, runts Pu.s, bio fenced, cleared' loin Orcliiiid. fair buildinirs, g,i Iruil soil, plenty of water and timber and the best outside stock ranne in Josephine County. I'riee $7 no per a ire, part rash. Cull ai ranch ou Jones creek or uihlres A. II. Che-suiore, (irunts Pass, (ire '(( CliK ranch, food prune and v iippie orchard, siiinll (mils in abundance; water lor irjinlion, besides springs on every JU acres' center of a good riuie country ;' two dwnthng bouses, l.iir burn, every liiinc complete; well sheltered trom trusts, tiniit miuiliL' markets, imp. In, li utile norlli ot Tunnel it, pi ice f l!..Xni. Inquire at tins olliee. C'fiit K I: A NC II and placer gold mine .ji neres partly leiie.daud improved. Il'.iisc ati.l burn, or. lianl etc., plenty of e I nomine -,,ater. I'll aire, ol pay iMavol. I hoilsiiM.ls oi ueres of excellent rant'c surrounds the premises. Hood (mil huv and vegetable land. Mainly market tor pr.i.lie e. near II. il. depot, stores p.. ti.lli. e, school, express, telephone ami telegraph. A bargain nt $iliwi. Address box 1 1" I. Km k Point. Oregon. $..-.0(ii.;t). National Drug Store Preserve Your Clothes and Woolens '' hrst blushing; tin in thoroughly and hanging them in the open air u.'iil nnligh( f,- (,r p, ;lir.( wr.,j, ,!., tightly ill tar inju r with some of our r liable moth proof preparation, and i' kept ic a tight draw, r, chest or eh set, mollis cannot and will not injure tin in. We carry a full line oi tar and tarine paper, camphor balls, cedar, caini'lior, etc. t':i?S-! . , ,. , caiCil l-'i, voll Illllst lilst - cl;ls K8 KINDS A SPECIALTY 3 Cures Grip Vj la Two D?ys. K ft; j on everv j. Vr7n rvv t- A2L ' - . m wa sv " "j! tTT Jrrn j n rsrr