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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
ROGUE. RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 3, fooj. ... Hermatic Fruit Jars.... Canning season now here Buy the HERMATIC FRUIT JAR, thereby insuring your fruit to keep. Easiest to seal, easiest to open; has wide mouth aud made of clear white glass. You'll be pleased after using. . Haven't said much about Coffees and Teas lately, but our sales on Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas are increasing every day. Our celebrated South Sea Blend at 25c is superior to many 30 and 35c Cof fees. Try it and be convinced. Green Apples, Water Mellons, Musk Mellons. Remember the place. - Given Away Free vail ar our store and see them all about it. Undoubtedly the most WHITE Iramer Odd Fellows The "Real f Fon ) ( HM IMI-SUM. ) is all that tlio name implies. The most nervous man can shave in "real safety" with it. Guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Of Pocket Cutlery we have a line that is hard to beat. Every knife with the name "CATTARAUGUS" etched on the blades is fully warranted. HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE Co. Grants l'ass, ...Closing I am closing out my entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Furnishing Goods, Notions and Millinery. Everything goes at cost. All goods are new and up to date. If you want anything in these lines remember the place to get it is at Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf .South Sixth Street, Grunts Pass, Ore. Agent for New Idea Patterns, n- ,M u When sent bv mail 1 ic. Hop.! Hops! I Hop picker wauted at tin- Model hop yard ou Applcgato; out' of the largest 1 aud best hop yards in Southern Ore gon; heavy croji. which means long picking. Every one wishing to pick I will please send in their names early, as we only engage enough to ran our 1 kiln and no more. Top prie. 8 paid, for j picking. Address J. A. REHKOPF,) Grains Pan. Oregon. DON'T contract for picking money or sale uniil you have seen me, I am after your trnie first last and all the lime. J. D. DRAKE, One Mock eaat of Western hotel, Grants Pass. Agent for Lil'.ien thall & Co., San Francisco. WE INVITE to Our Patrons. Cylinder Baking and Basting Pan (A now mid excellent device for cooking ami roasting moats. ) on exhibition and we will tell you practical Busting Pan made. HOUSE GROCERY. Bros. Block. Safety" c Oregon. Out Sale Hop Pickers Wanted. Three hundred hop pickers wanted. Address Johii Ranzao, Grants Pass, Ore. Furnished Rooms. Furnished, rooms for rent conn Tliird and E streets. Mrs. Gertrude, Davis. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Than a mere scratch, insigni ficant cuts or puny boils hare paid the death penalty. It is wis to hare Rucklcn's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the bent Sake on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, I'lcers and Piles threaten. Only 2c, at National Drug Store and Grants Pass Pliarou r. t4 IHftt aVI l.M US. Sjrap. TiMt (JU4, Jjm I l4.inHllTIT5T?r ATTENTION OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People &s They Come &nd Go From Day to Day Mr. aud Mrs. Woodvilie speut E. A. Clement of Saturday in Grants Pass. Dr. G. W. Bark Minn., visited here friends. Miss Laura Miller ou Thursday's train of Albert Lea lust week with w as a passenger eu route to San Franc isco. Mrs M. Clemens aud Mrs. A. P. Ha'th returned from Newport Mon day evening. II. L. Wliito of Ashland leturncfl on Saturday to xiock Point alter a visit to Grants Pass. Mrs. Robert Pool lias been visiting in Ashlaiu lately with tho fajnily of her sou, Roy Pool. J. II. Letcher of Nnnticoke, Peuu, visited hero lust week with hit brother, A. Letcher. airs. Geo. It.- Parker returned on Thursday after a few days visit with their friends at Merlin. Mr. mid Mrs. A. C. Gocttchc have. returned from a mouth's absence at Portland and Newport. V. L Swoetland returned Inst Wednesday evening from a business trip to Kiumatli couuty. Arthur J. Cnvell left last win k to visit at his homo in Chicago and will be absent several mouths. C. II. Marshall and family, lately resideuts of Grants Pass, are now located at Petaluma, Cal. Miss Vida and Harvard Moore re turned ou Saturday from a visit of several weeks in Portland. Geo. R. Riddle is taking a vacation from business and is enjoying a hunt ing trip in Douglas county. T. Everton has been visiting lately in Ashland at the home of his nephew. Conductor Walter Everton. Alex Watts, one of our old time mipers, is making a visit in the east after an iiDscnce of Hit yoai.s. George Green one of tho old time millers of Galioe, enme up on Wednes day for a visit to Grants Puss. Ira Mnllory is holding the position of book keeper in the Iinn.au Imp yard daring the picking season. Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, Robbie, have beeu visiting during the week with friends in Medford. MrsvF. V. Chausse and Mrs. Ber tram Stone went to Medford Friday to visit relatives at that place. J. G. P. Hildcbrautl, industrial editor of tho Lincoln. (Neb. (Daily Star, spent Monday in Grunts Pass. Miss Agnes Georgo came down from Ashland Sunday evening and has gone to Kerby to visit for a time at home. Misses Gertie and JoBsie Corou re turned last week from an enjoyable vacation at the Harmon farm on Deer creek. Mrs. E. L. Williams and daughter, of Eugene, have been visiting heare lately with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mo Kenzie. Miss Mabel Smith arrived here last week from Eugene to visit for a few days at home. She will return sion to Eugene. W.C. Gagnon, lately of Charlevoix, Mich., lias recently arrived here and is assisting at the drug store of M. Clemens. . MisB Myra Montgomery came np from Glendalo Saturday to Bpond several davs visiting with friends in this city. TIioh. Larsen and family returned lust week after spending seven weeks at their claim near prosis-ct on upper Rogue river. Dr. J. Diniuiick, who has been visiting for some time with relatives in this city, returned on Monday to Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Brown of Rochester, III., have been visiting here recently with the family of their sou, J. R. Brown. Miss Agnes York went to Applcgato Sunday and will oillciate as book keeper In tho York hop yard during the picking season. Mrs. V. P. Shurmuu went to Jack sonville lust week to rejoin Mr. Shar man, who is painting the new school house at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Smith exjs-ct to leave soon for Eureka, Cal., to reside. Two sous, Sam and Will Smith, are residents of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voorhies and sou, Earle, and Mrs. Mary Dodge re turned ou Friday evening from a two weeks stay at Newport. Mrs. J. N. Voorhies of Portland arrived here Sunday ami will sliced tho winter visiting with tin- family ol her sou, A. E. Voorhies. Miss Florence Hayden, now of Port land, passed through Grants Pass Thursday morning, eu route to Chicago where her mother is ill. Mrs. Fannie Andrews left lat Wi d ncaday evening for Sundance, Wye m ing, where she experts to make her homo with her sister, Mrs. Smiley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Telford and Minus Hattie aud Kinma Telford went to Cnlestin to visit for a fi days with the family of Ii (.'. Tel ford. Mrs. D. A. Cords of the Paeilic Piiic Needle Co. was in town Friday looking after business interests. She was on her woy to New York from San Francisco. Mr. James L. Alhn, and Mrs. M. B. Cook, of Buffalo, New York, an visiting their, brother and sister, Mr. P. W. Allen, aud Mrs. L. F. Iji Croii of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick returned Sumlay evening from California. Thev attended the G. A. K meeting at Kan Francisco and afterward visited at Petalonia with the family of their son, George Patrick. J. W. Rice and G. Tyler, of Oak land, Cal, arrived here last we-k and went out to the Illinois river on a prospecting trip. Mr. Tjler win in Grants Pans 14 years ago an Is not eu tirely nnac utinted with oar mineral fields. TO OUR FINE DISPLAY Miss Ccntenua Rothermal, of Med ford, the popular queen of the recent Woodmen of the World carnival, held here aud Orriu C. Whitman, of Astor ia, are to be married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. L, Corwiu, Medford, September 8. Mr. aud Mrs. D. L. Green, Miss Elsie Green aud Mrs. C. E. Harmon returned on Monday from Galice where tho ladies bavo been enjoying a vacatiou at the mine. Mrs. Har mou made a record in nsliiug on Galice creek, catching 45 troot lu oue days fUMug, many of them being of good size. Walter do Vurila has resigned the position of superintendent at the Granite Hill mines and intends to leave soon for Arizona, where he has a position at the Golden Treasure mine. Mr. De Variln is a niiuing en gineer of a high degree of capability aud sonio of the most valuable properties in Southern Oregon have been opened np uuder his directum daring his residence here. The posi tion of superintendent at the Granite Hill is now filled by L. B. Wicker- shnin. RECOVERS STOLEN HORSE E. C. Dixon's Anims.1 Recognized in Oregon City. E. C. Dixon has recovered his horse which was stolen Inst June. The thief entered the barn nnd took the horse out and from that tiino until a few days ago all efforts to locate the animal havo beeu in vain. But a fow days ago a man drove into Oregon City with a team and buggy and Wm. Trimble, who lives there and who formerly owned tho horse, recoguized the animal aud laid claim to him. The man reiused at first to surrender tho horse, saying that ho had got the ininial in a trade further up the val ley, but finally told Trimble tlmt if he could prove ownership, he might take the animal. While Trimble went for his wife to assist in identifying the horse, the stranger we.it to a res taurant, presumably to get break-, fast. However, ho only ran through the miilding, making a harried exit through the back door mid escaped np the hill through tho tin) timber, abandoning the whole outfit. The horse is now at Oregon City in the are of Mr. Trimblo aud the officers are in pursuit of the traveler. HUCKLEBERRIES ARE FEW Luscious Fruit la Sco-rce This Yee.r on Upper Kogue. It is said that huckleberries are few this year on the famous Huckle berry mountain ou the head of Union creek. A late frost is responsible for the short crop. Many people in Jack- sou and Klamath counties nre in the habit of making 'annual trips to Huckleberry mountain lu the berry season for the puriiose of gathering tho fruit and many of tho Klamath Indians make the annual visit to the patch. The berries lire of the blue black variety and are exceedingly largo anil of tho most excellent flavor Leland Sittings Our hotel has changed hands. Some of our people will Ink in the circus at Medford. Wilson of tho mercantile company, has gone to Mt. Reuben, presumably ou business. We are having a nice rain. It conies at the right time to start the range grass, us pasturage is getting short, although stock is doing well. Plenty of beef cattle ill this vicinity. There seems to be more than butchers need. J. C. Lewis has got back from Portland. He will soon begin to fix up for the winter, cleaning ditches which are several milts long, will take a largo force of men. liu has 1 1. so a large force of men making blocks and other work in the mines. Whilo two men wero hunting near the head of Tom East creek they found the remains of a man presumably the oue that started for Hogne river last spring. They did not touch him. A watch chain and watch were in his pocket. They sent for tho coroner. Wo dunt' look for any new develop ments iix the remains have lain so long. Last we- k I mentioned a German who is traveling through our country, lie has come up in the vicinity of Tunnel 1) and liti s this part of the ouutry. He is surprised that this ouutry is not settled more. I told him that tho laud had lccu held by simulators for tho timls-r; that now is most of the timber was cut, the laud could !: bought at a fair price. He asked a good many questions re garding the land in this vicinity, be wanted to know if a man with a family could clear land and make a living. He was told that srsom buying wild laud should have money to start w ith, a few hundred dollars, or he must depend ou working out more or less until he could get a start. We can name several farmers who started in to make a home in the brash, that now have good, happy homes and contribute largely to thi-ruxi-s of Josephine county. He thinks tho imputation of Oregon as a class, 'although he say. there are excep tions i are not as a rule, as iuduf trious bs lin k in the colder states. There they will It" engaged in some kind of work while lure they will go "ailing ou their neighbors, or sit idle. His prosjs-ctive colony has a grrf'd many young men. He says he will idvise those who contemplate com ing lu re to marry and bring their frows with them. As a man of leis ure, he travels far to tuko observa tions. In some homes he don't find my reading matter unless it is a novel or other light literature. From thorn s-ople he cannot g-t any In formation regarding the growth of the country or news of any iuiK,rt itee. He rty after ssnding a few i:iv in Leland he will go to the Ap plegate count rr, but will come bal k with the intention of settling bis -ninny. Wide Awake. For cooking fruit, Stranskr steel ware is un.XI.I). Cramer Bros. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Brief Notes nnd Item of Interest evnd Importance. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Deutist. Go to Comn tor numbing. Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Oraiigist, Get Thomas prices ou Refrigerators. Malleable Ranges, a new line, at Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Koyal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. Strausky Steel Enamelled ware at Cramer Bros. Got your hop tickets at tho Courier oftlce; bound in books. Stroble's shoe repairing always pleases. Tuko yonr shoes to him New lot of Hunting Cents, Shell bags, Rido covers, otc. Crnmer Bros. For sale, cheap Second, hand road wagon. Apply at Trimblo and Cook's blacksmith shop. Mrs. Almy has sold tho hotel at Leland to Joseph' Phillips, anil has returned to Grants Pass. C. D. Nichols, the prTotogr.ipher opposite tho Court house will take wood lu payment for photos. 'Love's Reverie," tho newest pop ular song and a beautiful production, now on sale at tho Demareo Music House. For first class bargains in real es tate see or wr'.to Attorney II. B. Hen dricks Wright's Assay building. Grants Pass. A watermelon social will bo given on Friday evening at tho residence of P. H. Hurth, by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. A sjieciul school election has beeu called for September 2, for the pur pose of voting bonds for tho cost of constructing the new school house. (irallie Bubcr got his new dray into commission last week. Die vehicle is red ami blue and with the white horses tho equipage presents a very patriotic appearance. Curtis & Co., practical watch makers and jewelers. Dealer" In watches, clocks, jewelry and Dia mond rings. All repairing first class. Odd Fellows' building. Rev. S. II. Jones, for five years pas tor of the Presbyterian church nt Jacksonville, has accepted a call to tho pastorate of tho First Presbyter ian church of Reno, Nov. When you want a physic that Is mild and gentle, easy to take and ertuin to act, always use Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists. Isn't that shoe a beauty? Just think, paid only l.il.'i for the pair at Welchs' Closing-nut sale. It's a Top-Round Regular 1.50 shoe. Sold tho world over at that pneo. J. D. Matuey, a young man who formerly livod near Phoenix, Jiicksou county, hud both legH broken recently in a saw mill accident lit Gazelle, Siskiyou county, where he was work ing. Mrs. F. L. Corou and daughter, Miss Gertie, entertained the ladies of tho Degree of Honor on Thursday afternoon. Refreshments of icecream and cako were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Emma Telford will reopen her kindergarten next Monday, ou the same day as tho opening of the public schools. Tho eflicient work of Miss Telford in this Hue is well known in this city and her school is an excel lent one. Gilford Pinohot, chief of the U.S. dojHirtmeut of forestry and father of the present forestry tsilicy of the federal government, arrived in Sun Francisco, last week, accompanied by several associates in the department, and will sH-ud some time in the Pacific Coast states, studying the conditions here. The ladies of Newman M. K. church gave a watermelon social on Tuesday evening nt the church lawn. There was ngisid attendance anil the evening was a very enjoyable one. A brief though excellent musical prngfuin I given. The watermelons were exiellent and were enjoved witn much appreciation. The little town of Halsey, which was recently destroyed by fire is be ing rebuilt. A few of the merchants who wero burned out have os'iied ill new locutions or else lu new rudely constructed buildings which will servo until H-rmiin nt buildings are en cted. Herman Horning mid I). M. Dcl'uy havo purchased the Owl confectionery and cigar store of F. W. ChuuKne and will continue the business. Mr. Horning has also acquired a half in terest ill the milk buslnissof Dcl'uy. These eentlemen are wi ll known and thoroughly popular in this city ami their succ.c.h is certain. Halle r a peculiar ucciib ut occurred ill tho railroad yards one evening last, week. A light engine that occupied a stall 1 low the turn table was buiopcdj into by a big engine and shoved olf the end of tho tracks and nut into the flat. The big engine did not rcMjsiud readily to tho suggcMlion of stopping and so run a little too far. Winchester, Savage aud Marlin Itifle. at Cramer Bros. If you havo any proiicrty to insure, it is well to hear ill mind that the Oregon Relief Association, a strictly mutual Oregon institution, will afford you the best of protection at less than one half the cost of stock coinj-uiiics. l.-,0oo, OHO in force. Address or call on Attorney II. Ii. Hendricks, ut Wright's assay building, Sixth street, Grants Pass, Agents for Josephine Couuty, or apply to F. H. Schmidt. A huge bone apparently the hip bone of a mastodon of some kind was picked up recently on the beach at Alsea. It was brought to Eugene Thursday afternoon and attracted considerable attention. No one knew what animal it came from. It is a. large as a masfodou thigh Nine, yet is fresh enough to ticrete oil. It weighs seven pound, and is over three feet in length Kageue Guard. OF RUGS J. MYERS IN JOSEPHINE President of Ehibitlon Commis sion Visits Our District. Jefferson Myers, president of the State Exposition Commission, says the Telegram, conies back from his Coat tour of unknown Oregon with glow iug accounts of the people's entha- siasiu regarding the Lewis nnd Clark Exposition and their enterprising spirit As au instance of the genuine in terest with which Mr. Myers gets arouud, ho dug up a dozen young red wood trees from tho lino botweeu California and Oregon and packed them over stago routes uud in Pull mans for 400 miles, in order to present them to Park keeper LowiU, to have them plnntod lu a canyon at the City park. Tho trees are tine specimens and it is believed that if planted iu tho swaiupish laud in the canyou at the park, they will flourish. The trees wero turned over to the park suporititendeut, with injunctions to do the best ho could with them. Mr. Myers talks iu a gratified strain of his reception by Josephine county people uud their expressed determina tion to prepare a Huo exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and for St. Louis. Mr. Myers says that Judge Booth, Charles Decker, of Waldo; R. Thomas, president of the Grants Pass Board of Trade, and both banks of Grants Pass h,uvo given inuch encouragement towards gather ing n largo uud representative exhibit of tho resources of that county. Mr. Myers was informed that more gold was dug out of a smaller nrea of ground iu Josephine county than probably nuy other area iu this county. "The whole county," said he, " is gold mine. There is immense mineral wealth tronud tho Saylor diggings, in that county, and I was shown mighty fine evidences of it, Tho banks of Grants Puss havo ar ranged to exhibit several boxes of ex traordinarily lino gold nuggets to make known something of their mineral wealth down iu that section. I was immensely pleased tho way propositions were received looking to advertising the county and making exhibits. The coast counties will do likewise. My journey from Crescent City to Eureka, to Biindoii uud Marshtield gave mo a greater ap preciation than ever of tho wonder ful activities, tho latent wealth nnd tho extent of this state. I saw red woods down on the coast line of ex- treino Southern Oregon, that wero 20 feet through. Along Euchre and Hunter and Port Oiford Creeks, 1 was told it was us wihl us it ever was, and that it was a puradiNO for hunters. ' TRUSTEES SECURE MANSE Dr. Moore's Properly on C Street Is Purchased. The residence of Dr. Monro ou C street has been purchased by the trustees of Bethany Presbyterian chrnch for a manse, Dr. Moore and his family will continue loccupyit until spring. It is a handsome property and tho location is very cen tral, making it iu nil ways desirable for the purpose. Every season It uew crop of farce eomeil les nre sent ou tho road and without doubt one of the best to play tho West this season will lie Louis Eagau's jolly laugh producer, Where is Cobb?" A comedy iu the best sense of Ihe word w ith nothing hut laughs ami a plot this last feat ure something out of the ordinary for a farce comedy. The story is ab sorbingly funny being founded on u series 'of misunderstandings that would seem to require the services, of it Sherlock Holmes to unravel. The absolute cleanness of " Where is Cobb?" is worth remembering by those who enjoy a good, clean play especially in the farce comedy line, a feature tlmt is woefully lacking in nun . v ii tliis kind, 'the stiougi ol and mi t interesting ss cial acts are introduced during the action of "Cobb. " Every specially-will be a new and novel feature presented by tho very cleverest talent iu their sH'ciul line of woik. In "Whom is Cobb?" the theatre going public are assured the strongest, merriest and best furcn couiedy to visit Grunts fuss this season. A lining the mem bers of the Cobb company may be mentioned Rolsrt Lawruice, Bert P. Van Cleve, Harry Bradley and the daintiest ingenue en tlm stage, Miss Marion George. "Where is Cobb?" (dines to the Grunts Pass Op'-ra house, September lib. SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY Term Will Commence September 7 With Ih Teachers. The Grants Pass sehmds will rqicit ou Monday next w ith a corps of Irt teachers. Another teacher will be employed a little later on whin tin new school house is ready for nc cupaucx. Following are the teachers of the ress-ctivo grades: Superinteiidi nt, Prof. F. K. Young; high school, AsP llu M. (iooilni aud Susie Baiinard ; Eighth grade Nellie M. Ames; Si until grade Minnie TufTs; Sixth grade Mary (irill'.t h ami Francis Mi -Williams ; Fifth grade Mary Tttlbert and Mae i;ihop: Fourth grade Lucie M. Genrgi ; Thild grade Iirenu Shin k and I alia lies liu; Second grade Edna Parker and Ixm Grubb; First grade Alice M. Pool and Lillian Hugaii. I.i 1ST. On Monday, a gold watch chain with charm, had'e of lie- oiih r B. P. O, E., bearing the name of the owner, G. Jiulu r Return totiiall'.e Baher and receive reward. WHAT l LIKE' Iu the last analysis nuhn.lv knows but we do know that it is under strict law Irregular living no-ans derange, meat of the nrgans, resulting iu eim sipatinn, tieadaelies or liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life pills quickly re adjusts this. Only 2 at National Lrag store and Grants Pu. Pharmacy. IN SOUTH I. II. II A It TH & SON. --..Grants pass, Ore. We Submit Our Case to That Incorruptible Jury PUBLie Gentlemen of the Jury Men of Grants Pass: We have given considerable testimony as ti the merits of our clothmg.-to the exclusivcness and variety of our stock to the moderation of our prices-to the conscienstious care with which we endeavor to serve our patron's hst interests. Our witnesses are the hundreds of men of Grants Pass who are wearing our clothing;, and praising our business methods. To you, the Court of Public Opinion, we submit our case. The Verdict will be rendered. Inter. MARRIED. STEWART-MADDUX-In this citv, ut the liarsoutigo of the M. K, church, South, August '.'!, 1!)(W, Charles V. Stewart and Miss Minnie L. Maddux, Rev. W. T. Goulder oltloiatiiig. OlliSON-HATHAWAY-At tho home tho bride s parents ou Applegate, August 110, UK)!!, K. J. Gibson and Miss Ariel U. Hathaway, Rev. W. T. Goulder olllciating. SCHOOL TO MEET FRIDAY Teachers B.nd Pupils Will As semble b.1 School House. In order to facilitate the task of classifying, promoting and assigning work, I desire that all teachers uud pupils will meet In thu rooms where they did their lust year's work, ut nlno o'clock, Friday, a. m. Sept. 4, ilHili. Tho Fifth Grade of tho City Hall ami the Fourth Grade of tho South building will meet with their respective grades ill the brick build ing. 1 upils please bring books and grade cards. All new teachers uud pupils will meet ill I lie nuice. F. K. YOUNG, Kupt. CKO CP Usually begins with thu symptoms of ii common cold; there is chilliness, suee.iug, soro throat, hot skill, quick pulse, hoarseness and Impeded respira tion. Give frequent small iIohcs of Dullard's lloreliouiid Syrup, (the child will cry for it) and a'.jtho llrst sign of a croupy cough, apply fre quently Itallurd's Snow Liniment ex ternally to the throat. eOo ut Slover Drug I'o. ..The Palace Baths... TURKISH BATHS NOW OPEN ZllK PAf.ACK Tuikish, Sulphur, Vapor, and Salt Baths are now open to the public; everything new, clean and up to date. Courteous treatment to all prices reasonable. Tutkish Hatlis always rea.ly day or night ring night bell fur attendant after 8 I M. First-class Shaving aud Hair Cutting Parlors in con nection. Kvcrything First-Class. Telephone for Cols and Paths, No. 301. W. F. MERRIOTT, Propr. fl One door South of Palace Hotel. Grs.ntsPe.ss, Orefon. T ODAKS A.E.Voorhics COURIER WINDOW-A. OPINION "Nr www v w w 9 o X 4 u I 0 v 0 ST 0 92 8 a a c If) z ui o 50 0 0 c c o o 0 A O. S r-H CO (A a in y "ofi u a D 0 0 A u 60 a Q kAAAAAAAAAAAAi i All Kinds from e Brownie to F.P.K. $1.00 to $75.00. :- Photo Dealer OFFICE. U. BANNARD.