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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, QREGON, JULY 14, io"4 ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS TABS, OREGON. Fubllshed Every Thursday. Subscription "Rates 1 One Year, in advance, - J1.50 tiix MoniliN, - . - - .76 Three Months, ... .40 Kingle L'oiie, .us Advertising Races Kurnlshetl on application at the office, or by mail. Obituaries ami resolution of con dolence will le rhargeii for at 5c per line; card of thank auc. A. E. VOOKlilES, 1'koi-k. & Wnor Kntered at the pout ollice at drams !', Oregon, as second-class mall mailer. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1104. Late operation! iu the Kntnia JafJiu war arc reported as all in favor of tli Jiipaiioso. J11 three days hard fight liiK, they forced luck tho llusnians and occupied Kalping. Ciuimtao, the key to Port Arthur, in alo reported captured by the Japuucc, who are moving with remarkable celerity. The populist parry, iu convention at BpriiiKflcld, 111., hint week, nomi nated Thomas E. Watson of Ueorgia for president and Tlios II. Tibbies of Nebraska for vice-president. litis once i)wcrful political organization has dwindled until the public, seeing tho reports, is surprised to remember tlmt there is inch a party. In point of literacy, Oregon stands third among tho states of the union. This fuct lihould bo called to tho at tention of soiuo of tho immigrants aud visitors from the canter 11 states, thos-: that consider tlicmnel?en thrust ont upon a wild frontier when they step ( if the tntiii iu Oregon. Olegnn has plenty of wllduets in its com posiiion but it is couflutd to the scenery and physical conditions ana does not extend to tho pcoplo who are tiimu and have their perceutagu of culture. ... The nomination of Judge Parker for president by tho democratic parly Is a victory for the gold standard, conservative wing of that party as op posed to the liryan element which controlled iu 18'JO aud l'.HK). In the latu convention, W. J. ilryan was cheered by tho galleries, but his word had little weight with the conven tion. In the closing hours of the meeting when the excitement was high, tho convention being iu debate on Judge Parker's sound money tele gram, liryan was snubbed mercilessly by several of the deleagtea. ' In the past two weeks wo have had two unusually severe electric slonns and several trees on rfdgcs in sight of towu have been set oil fire hy light ulng. This is iu utter dullaucu of Governor Chamberlain's unnual mes sage regarding tho setting of fires aud shows tho futility of attempts to keep lire out of the woods hy edict, It is another Illustration of Hit error of the system adopted for forest preservation, wnicli, is louuded ou the Idea of keeping all fire out of all the forests forever. The city council, at its last meet iug, refused to renew the saloou license of Henry Waltir of tho Oregon saloon. Heretofore, when a saloon man gvo a satisfactory bond and presented bis money the . license has been Issued. The present council re quires a stricter observance of the re strictions and demands of tho city law in regard to the saloon business and this action of the council is an example by which the other saloon men of the city have not been slow to prollt. The council are endeavor ing to keep the saloon business of Cirauls Pass up to the standard of de cency which the law requires. A telegram from Judge Parker, declaring iu favor of t'.e gold stand ard, caused quite a flurry In the dem ocratio national convention. No money plank hud been inserted iu the democratic platfoiui, its omission bulug made iu tho interests of har mony, a the two wings of the party ulncr so widely 011 this question that a declarat'on ill favor of tho gold standard or free silver would In nil likelihood cause a split in the parly ranks. Tho convention, after some debate, sent a telegr.im to Parker saying that, as the platturm nas silent ou the subject, there was no good reason why a gold slaudaid man should uot accept the nomination Ilryan declared that the telegram from the convention was equivalent to a declaration for the gold standard, but lie was frowned down and the message tent us the ollicial utterance of the convention. Mining. In Mexico. Waller do Yullla, a former lesident of tiraiils Pass, was iu town Tuesday aud Wcdiioslay. Mr. do Vmihi Is manager and eonsuliing enlgncer for t he l.udiliuglou Ksploiatioii t o , nil l'.nglish Syndicate doing Iiiimmh. in Meixio. Tiny are on mis if tin celebrated Simla Mmia pioperly, hieh has ulieadv produced fil.uHi.doo. This mine, with three lliers-the T11J0, I. Grande ami Antahuid, I which lias since b en lost to lee clvilmd world 1 supplie l the Sp.iui-li government s h . 1 1 in its glory, will, over a million dollars per mi iilli in gold. Tho Tnj.i alone has prodm m! 1 1. VI, ik. '.1 1, (KM. Tho I.uddington compinv 1 ave How atnut fl.lsKI.ISHi block, d out and will erect a ;' stamp m il and cvaeld iug plant. Heretofore, the ore Im beeu shipped to the Solly Uelksfel treatment, Dedication at Stlma Suii lay, July 1 7, is set nrt as dedication day for t ie l'irt ll.ipti-i church at Selnm, tiro. Hr. (.'. A. Wooddy of Portland 111 be present, also Iter. L. V. Kilerof McMumvillc uud uiauy others from sister churches. Services will be hell at 1 1 o'clock a. in., also in the evening, l!.n.krt dinner to be served iu grove in r by Ever) Inidy cordially invited to come. The Henna sn,ple have erected n very neat little church, nicely painted aud occupying a commanding position near Hie jiost ollice. No doubt tin dedication tcrvlcis will beatlend.d 1J some of the Grants Pass frit 11 Is. 0 0 0 HALF PRICE ON SUMMER DRESS GOODS. REMNANTS ItELOW COST. RED STAR STORE. 0 o 0 0 TRACES OF CINNABAR Amalgamated Cold Found 40 Fe.t Below the Surface. V. C. Hluiln, who has a placer mm" 011 JohiiKon Uulch, a tribulury of .Sucker creek, near California liar, has also located a four foot ledge of gold bearing iuarU, partlculally on his placer cluiins. Mr. Kludti is a firm believer In the excellence nf his section a a mineral district and be- lieves that in additiou to gold dis - coveries tint valuable deposits of cln- nabar will in time bn uncovered, Mr. Blade says ho has found amalga- mated gold Iu running drifts, W feet below the suifaee, the age of tho gravel deposits being such as to pre-1 iilude all possibility of having been 1 placed there ly Human agency. Then, also, ho has second panicles of native quicksilver, while punning traces oil tlin mountain side. A good find was recently made on .Sucker creek near California liar, by Jess Jluriiiitt, who noticed pieces of quart, gold iu a placer on the gold In a placer ou the creek and set out to discover the soiuco, After soino search he struck the trace on the hill side and followed it up. lie hai two Indue running piiallel with each other and n number of small veins or stringers. Those "dip" together and the Indications are that they will unite lower down in a strong ledge. The surface quart, carries values at tho rate of I25 per ton, while he has considerable ore producers that gold in quantities that makes it profitable to carry it from the mountains and pan It iu tho creek. Mr. Iluruett is certain that ho has a valuable prop erty and is doing effective work to prove the worth of tho find. Clearance -of Summer Wash Goods To make room for our New Kail Slock we will close out all Summer Wash Roods, Sliitt Waists, Crash Skitts, ele , at a yttat reduction. It will pay you lo look them over. E. C. DIXON, Dry Goods and Shoes. BETTS INSTANTLY KILLED) Rescues Wife and Child Hut Is Struck by Frlrvo A tragic coding of a pleasant day's outing overlook a aity of Gold Hill people at the Kay dam, Sunday after noon about ? o'clock, when William Itetts, one of the iimnlcr, was almost ii'stantlv killed lv n freight train 1 ho deceased, with bis wife ami luld, was standing en the Southern I'aeitic track, looking down at Hie 1 r and watching the salmon mak ing their way lorougli the new ' sh way. While ilirir altiiiliou was thus j lakeo, and w li 1 le t lie roar of the fall Mug wad rs was in their e - r s, a noi l h - Mound treighl Irani tole iircund a ie ar by curve in the track and bore down upon the gioup. Tlnti' was hardly a moon lit iu which to act, but Mr. Iletts is repertid lo have heroic ally assist 'd his w ife and child I10111 the rails, until it was tin lale to iu tile his own satctv. He wasstiuck by the engine and builnl down the .'inbankiiK nt a distance of P feet, on in a pile of jagged rocks below. He was breathing Ills las' when picktd up. and dcalh was inmost tnst.tn, ou, Tidings. I I'.'l took the lug 1 1., enpnrt, end Miss Maude Pahcr is the fortmu c one who hchl No. H'.il. We thank von all for your lih ral pain nage an.: know fioni the many eouiplimi nlai v lemalls that .Ion nre w II phavd with our goods and iiois, js.it, fi, tun we guH'Miitoc ami 11.0111 y lack il j , I I ! I I yon want It Keep coming. f..r have something more In offer. H. I I'l'MAS ,v I'll I'n 1 1: i; etc 111 J . fin n. ,h legs. RETURNED FROM ALASKA Ceo. I U Williams Hue Valuable Property on Tanana. Geo. IJ. Williams has rnjoiued hi I family in this city, after an absence of several years iu Alaska, where he : has been prospecting 'and mining, The latter portion of the time ho has spent in tho new gold fields of the ' Tanana, where bo lias a valuah j property. Tho Tiiimna is a larite 1 tributary of tho Yukon, com in a in some 700 miles below Dawson. Tho i anlil fields are located some 2r,0 mlh up tho Tanana from the mouth, As 1 yet the oHratious are all in placer uud the method of working is some what slow. Some efforts have been made to uss hydraulic plants but as yet without success. The principal troo'de lias been with the ditches. The country is covered with moss and below that is frozen U'.nck. When the ditch Is dug the muck is exposed to the air, thaws, and rues almost like water. Mr. Williams thinks hy draulics might be profitably worked if the water were carried in flumes or pipes. In midsummer on the Tanana they have 11.1 hours of suiHiino and tho sun rises and sets in the north. Pro vis ions average about $1 a pound. Flour this year is fllli per hundred.. Last year it was t'lfl. Mr. Williams will probably remain iu Southern Oregon, unless he finds it necessary to return Iu order to look after his property. Lost. A Masonic emblem was lost on the way to tho cemetery Tuesday. Kindc please leave with It. W. Clark or some member of the lodge. Wllderville Items. My, rain. .1. I an ax, how everything grow, since Hie K. Mcl'aiin cut his baud with but not scriouslv A nice load of liogue liiver salmon caino through our lillle village July llth. They wero very li u. Miss l.ulu Conger had a hard fall fioin her bicycle one day last week. ami hurt one arm pretty bad. iev. Harrington ol Grants rasa pleached at Wlldervillo church Sun- nay, tiie null. .Mr. liviner came over w ith him. Mrs. Creeds' sister fioni California visiiidiii Mr. Creed's Sunday, this being the lirst time the sisti rs hail met for II vi a 1 s. Wasn't tiuit a tine rain we hail Sun ilav alleiui iii, the UHh, m o 111) nnicd w uh heavy ihunilt" 11I11I lightning? I .tgl.tning s. ruck near the Con ;i r saw mill. Ki nil Near Ciascy creek, July llih.a sheep and lamb: any one claim ing the sane, a, id can fully describe tin 111, c.iii have them by calling oil .l.inns Kicking, Wildi rvillc, Oregon. ! William Anderson and family h.v eved to H eir farm on liogui 1 riM 1 W.i hate In see thein I 11 v In r , !lnt think Mine 1 il.i r l.eigl .to: In oil 'will I c In tier 1 d b their living in it. 1 alliuii. Cnv Trt aivim'a Notice. iln in an fi.ods in 1 he city treasury !! redeem an onlstnndi ig warrants liolistid 10 Novell b 'r, .'illlil. In. teres! on same will tease afttrthis date. l'alr.l at tir.uits Pass, Ore., Jult 14. P.IOI. cm., w. juiinson, City Tressurtr. Sae HOW DOES A MINE LOOK You Cannot Decide Before You Find It. The prospector who starts out on his quest for a mine with fixed idea of bow his mine mast look is likely to be dbaf pointed. The secret of successful prospecting lies iu casting aside all preconceived' notious and to overlook nothing. A few years ago no prospector believed that gold or silver ore woe Id be found in a dike. Now it ii known that many dikes carry valuable ores of gold, silver and copper. Many still think that it is useless to look in limestone for a gold mine. The fact is there are uumeror.s valuable gold mines In limestone, aud not infrequently limestone or marble contain paying gold. That any particular formation or combina tion of formation is utcesasry to the occurrence of good ore is another fallacy. The (Id miner's expression "gold is where yon find it" Is a truism that no prospector can afford to forget As a rale large white qnartz cropplugs do not carry payable values, though there are important except ions. One of the best indica tions of a permanent and valuable vein is a soft, decomposed and mineral-stained country rock along the coarse of the vein, no matter what the character of the rock. The outcrop accompanying reins, large and small, which become great pro ducers of g.ild, silver, copper, lead and other minerals, usually shows ex tensive mineralization of the country rock along the course of the vein, and generally the rock lias become softened by the decomposition which has taken place at and near the sur face The char icterlstio featuies are brown or red iron oxides, soft gioond, and honeycombed qoarta. Green stones (diorlte, diabase, etc..) are altered to soft yellowish browu rock which can bo easily picked. Black slates are bleached uearly white or light yellow, sometimes are stained brown or even red, aud are soft and asily picked. Schists become brown 01 red. Audusites often show kaoliui nation as well as stains of I on oxide. Black oxide nf mauganese and iron oxides are the most common signs of the vein proper, as well as the masses of ferruginous qaarlz. The prospector should be able to recognize an ontcrop when lie sees one, but such is uot always the case. Iu oue instance two meu, who discovered valuable mine, wero placer mining below it, aud sat ou tho outcrop of their vein to eat their lunch for several weeks before discovering that tho rock was rich in gold. Mining and cieatillo Press. Vtoodville Townsend, Items. of Bost burg T. K. is here on business. Mr. Carter went to Grants Pass aud returned Saturday. Mr. Elmer jtagley returned from the east last Saturday. Wo had a good raiu here Monday and considerable hail. Albert Milton aud Mr. Nell have turned from Ashland. Mr. J. H. Whipple went to Jack souvillo on a business trip. itev. v. a. Muntii or Oakland, was isitiug Her. R. Tweed Friday. P. C. Dodge went to Ashland Mou lay uud will remain for some time. Mr. Hartt, of Grants Pass aud Mr. Mooltou wero iu town Mondur, Miss M. Sliludler went to Central lolut to visit friends for a lew days. Mr. Potter and Miss Potter weut to Grants Pass Saturday ou a business trip. D. Colvig returned to Jackson ville for good after sxnding a short time here. Itev. J. V. Milligan, of Portland, was shaking hands with friends at the depot Thursday. Mrs, S. Boers of Winter, went to Ashland and returned Saturday after sH'iidiiig a number of days at the big tent meeting in Ashland Merlin Items. A. B. Cousin is borne from Port land. And still they celebrate. Mrs. Cogill was shopping iu the 'ass recen tlv. Kd Savage visited friends iu Merlin this week. The usual number of births, deaths and marriages to report this week, t. , neiie. Harry Keyto has returned from the Sucker creek country. He is nuile ell, tlniiik you. The Methodist church people will ve a sociable today evening in the grove. Ice cream and cake will be rved. All are iuvit-d. Miss Palmer of Long Beach. Cal sojourning at the W'eidenmiller home. She is a sister of Mrs. Weid eiiniiller aud is likewise pleasant and nterlaining. John King left Wedmsday night tor Hudson, Wis. Mr. King came to Grants Pass alsiut two mouths auo I says he expects to return next tiriag vev. W. 11. Council of Grants Pass ill occupy the pulpit of the Metho- llst church next Sunday eveuiug. llrother ConnoH is well known and w.'M liked here. There is k"nidi rahle , vf locat ing a sawmill near Merlin, which in Id be get-at-able from the Jump- on" Jo country. This would add greatly to Mcrli.i's wealth producing proclivities. If Swallow does what his name iu- licates to the other candidates, and tlm other candidates take the usual racer, will not the prohibition can. la 10 "swallow" soiuelliiug that his itforni forbids? Mr. aud Mrs. J. O. Ijiuleroiau will attend the Chautauqua at Ash laud the latter isirt of the week. J. It. McGalliard will go lint and re turn uud attend the post office while Postmaster Lauteruian aud wife enjoy this commendable educational fesL Some of the young mu who hare been living iu Merliu are contem plating moving to Grants Pass teia ivrarily. It is this way. They like: Merlin all right, but they will ride the trains out hobo style and the re mit will be that they will In all probability take op residence at Hotel de Lewis. There is a heavy penalty attached to this kind t f stealing. Lele.nH Siftlngs. Frank Fletcher has returned from the Pass; he reports business . solid in that town. Died Maggee, an old man, who has been a citizen of this place lor long tiuiu. Old age was the cause of his death. Miners are coming in from the bills. They report good finds; some want to bur more pack horses, which are in great demand. Henry Lee of tho DewdroD has gone to Seattle for lecreation. The placer people who waut recreation, come to our town to receive the cool breeze that spriugs np in the afternoon. A good niaur people who have been away frcm here for quite a while, have returned to stay, as the climate and water suit them. As one niau said, lie went to California to make home, but it was so hot, aud remera tiering the cool, invigorating climate of Southern Oregon, lie came back to stay. Warm dry weather predominates, although the weather is unt hot enough to cause prostration. Last week we bad a very light shower, onongh to lay the dust ; plenty of rain signs sooth of us. Spring sown grain is rather light take the hay crop altogether, it is good ; as one of our citizeus said, we are blessed with good crops, while iu some parts of Oregon, we understand the crops aie light. We will have plenty of hay to export, also beef cat tie. In reading of the Democratic Con vent ion at St. Louis, we are glad to learn from the fust report that Bruu and Hearst are being igncred by the wiser heads. If the republicun party is going to have an oppoistiou at the next election, let it be a democratic parly, no a wild cat scheme or in plainer words, by wind bags, Bryau aud Hearst. As we are getting along all right, more nicncy iu the treasury than ever btfoie, co such people should le ignored and not have a hearing in ttie convention. Oue evening last week ihe fire alarm was snnuded, as tho Hotel Le laud was on fire, tho fire started iu the ladies dressing room. The bucket briagde was brought into use and the fire was soon extinguished, althougli some of the wearing apparel belonging to the ladies was soiled by fire and water. In a very short title the fire would have burned the hotel and all of the buildings on Kron', street, had it not been for the prompt action of the bucket brigade. The blackberry crop will be large t very body is happy, uo sickness to report, so with plenty to eat and a clean conscience and good clothes to wear, we are a conteuted people, also prosperous; Wide Awake. Provolt llema. W. M. Sonson and wife of Provolt made Grants Pass a business call. John 10 Harrett, a p'osperous young farmer of Applegate was vi-iting rola tires aud friends ut Provolt this wtek Thos. Lewmau ol Provolt left Thurs day to take up work at the saw mill of O. M. Knox & John llackct of Powells creek. L. W. Smith, the Provolt merchant left for the sawmill of Harry Smith at Salt spring Sunday. Mr. S. will also make Grants Pass a call before returuiug home. John McCallister of Murphy was rititing at Provolt this week and also was purchasing hay in the field. He found plenty and at a reasonable figure 18 Iu the field for a ton. The lumber for the new school house is being placed on the ground byfO. M. Knox, ho got the contract for building said school house; the dimensions are 24x.'lt) feet aud 14 feet iu height; the building will also have a belfry to hold a laO-pouud bell. the building la to bo completed by Ootolier the first, for school. Rav Scovall being the teacher. "he basket dinner given at the church was a success and largely at tended throughout the neighborhood. Thero were services, at 3 o'clock and at II and diniiei litwcen J and 1 o'clock, all of which were greatly ujoyed by all present; we wil also have a new church house built at Provolt this fall, which will make uite an addition to our burg. The second crop of hay in the valley looks quite good; there is a possi Dtllty for a largo c op. It keep. showering aud keeis the moisture in the top of the earlh aud makes the alfalfa grow much thriftier, althongl the young grass that was sown ill the spring does not look extra. The weather has Iveu too cold. July 7 and 8 it w; s as foggy as it is in the springtime. This is omethiug new to the people of Applegate and Will lams. We are looking for an earlv fall for everything indicates It so far; the dier and othir wild beasts of the mountains are beginning to move to wards the valleys; i: was iu October when they began to come dow 11 last wascu. The Powell's creek sawmill is still moving on with, an average of UiO feet per dav. Tin y are doing flue this seasou ; they ruu etery day with ti e exception of holidays. ihey have lots of lunibir iu Ihe yard at the present time; theie has beeu six teams steadily hauling but not much show ing has beeu made for as soon as on crib is goue auother is built, Fridar. July 8, the Powell's rrwk mill broke the rvcerd for sawing big logs; the logway was filled with logs that ruu from MOO to IMS feet to the log; the largest one was a sugar pine, and it contaiuiug feet and bad to be blasted 0wn before sawing; acli halt made an average l.ig. For Se.le 100 down and I0 per mouth will boy a good business propertr in ' the heart of the city. Inquire Jew. Moss. A. V. Banne.rd-Vnderle.kt-r. j THE CASES ACTED UPON A Number of Court Caaee Already Decided Upon. Circuit court for the Josephine county July term has been in session this week and action has beeu taken in the following cases: Iva McCallister vs. O. A. McCallis ter, dismissed. O. S. Goodnow vs. W. H. Emerson, dismissed. R. Brown rs. Althonse Mining Co., judgment for $1611.50. Kiuner & Truax rs. Giles Davis, judgment lor $111.50. State vs. E. C. DeArniond, wound ing an animal, dismissed. Elvira Hay rs W. J. Fay, dismiss ed F. H. Osgood vs. W. P and W. G. Wright, dismiss 'd Ecnj. Rush rs. H. M. Goiham, dismissed, Elizabeth Grore vs. F. F. Grove, decree for plaintiff. M. L Mullen rs. J. H. Mullen, di vorce decree. Clara Childurs rg. J. II. Childers, divorce decree. Southern Pacific Co. vs. H. H. Triplett, decree for plaintiff. J. O. Booth rs, Walter de Varilu, decree for plaintiff. information has beeu filed against John Knapp, charged with rape and against Henry Williams and James Yokuni, charged with assault with intent to rob. These parties have beeu admitted to bail iu the sum of t-'iOO each. Examinations are being held to in vestigate the cases of Audy Grimes aud of Emniett Conger, each charged with assault. As this is uot a jury term the crimi nal cases will have to hold over uutil the next term of circuit court in Sep tember. U try a Blue Ribbon 5-ceut cigar. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholcrs and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the sum mer is over. It can always be de pended upon even iu the most severo and dangerous cases. It is especia Ily valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and uevcr fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by sll druggists. Waterman's Ideal Fountain feus from $2.59 op at Cramer Bros. Bcbsll Playeri and Foot Raccri! Louis J. Krugfr. ei-chamoion loiia distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27th. 11)01 : "During my training of eight weeks' foot races at Salt Lake City, in April last, i used Ballard's Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfaction. There fore, I highly recommend Snow Lini- meut to all who are troubled with sprains, bruises or rheumatism." ioc, 50c, $1.00 a bottle at Model Drug Store. Prosnectiua Ontnia ut t.n ...... , - av V , i. I.J , 1 Bros. One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxei 01 inamDcrlain 1 Stomach and Liver Tablcti. I have, I believe, sold 50 boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ou the rt commendation of nn lady here, who first bought a box of them about a year ago. She never tiros of tolling her neighbors and friends about the good dualities of these tablets. P. M. Shore, druggist. Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purga- tivo effect of these tablets makes thpm a favorite with ladies everywhere. For sale by all druggists. 700 pieces of rocal and Instrumental sheet tunsio at 10 cents each at the Grants Pass Music House. W. P. Fuller Paints at cost As long as they last. r'ormcr price $1.75 gallon Xow i.j National Drag Store J.C. Smith. M. I)., Prop. Rubber Stamp ink iu stock at the Courier office. ia.mma $1.45 per Gallon Guaranteed for 5 Years. ...WHITE SEWING MACHINES AT r-r Got our prices on Grants JOSEPH WOLKC, Msatgtr. Just received 2000 yards Japanese and China MATTING iti Newest Patterns at price of 15c up per yard. Our entire stock is very complete in all departments, and selling below Portland and Grants Pass prices as advertised. A. U. BAN N ARD Opposite Western Hotel. Goods Sold on Installment Plan. CLASSIFIED ADS. BOARD BOARD and lodging W.60 per week ; also run team and hack to mines and timber. No. 308, D and West Street. J. W. Osborn. PASTURE OOOD ASTURE for horfes or cattle, near town. M. W. Wheeler. FOR. SALE. FOR SALE Two good milch cows. Inquire at T. Perry's near Murphy, Ore. FOK SALE A well established busi ness in a good location with a good trade. Call ou or 'address this office. FOR SALE Nearly new 303 Savage Kirle; combination rear sight, ivory bend from sight. Price, $20, cost $25. Inquire K. li. Harrison, N. 2d street. FOR SALE Good milch cow. Ad dress John B. Hair, Wood vi lie. FOR SALE The entire bolongingi of S. F. Cass, deceased and E. L. Cass, on easy terms. Inquire of Joe Moss, or E. L. Cass. L'A K M FOR tiA LK two miles from Mer tin. bin arres alwut AO arres of good liottoiii land, 2a acres in cultivation, small bouse and ham and about 50 acres under fence, hslance of land suitable for orchard or pasture. For further particulars ad dr ss W. 11. (.'row, Merlin, Oregon. '200 At'KIC ranch, good prune and apple orchard, small fruits in stiundaw-e; water for irrigation, besides springs on every 40 acres: center of a good range country ; two dwalliug houses, big liarn, every thing complete; well sheltered from frosts, good mining markets, one half mile north of Tunnel 9, price f2,.J0. Inquire at this ottice. pRED'R D. STRICKER, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Masonic Temple, Rooms 2 & 4 Grants Pass, 'Phone 633 OltKGON, D. P. LOVE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Williams Bros, block, over urants rass urocer,'. Residence Phone 414. Office Phone 141. (ibants Pass, . . Obiuom jJ C. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to EYE, EAhf NOSE and THROAT. Office hours !l to 12; 1:110 to 5. Kvening hours Tuesdavs and Kndavs 7:30 toll. ' ' ' Telephones 201 and 77. Ci Hants Pass, - Okeumn. C. HOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices in all Slate and Federal Courts Office over First National Bank. Grants Pass, Okkgon. SWEETLAND & CO. FRESH and SALT MEATS Puodi 21 N. E. McC.KEW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY Furniture and Piano Moving . GRANTS PASS, OREGON. The popular barber shop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' Ou Sixth Street Three chairs Katn room in connection r Paints MolineWagons All Sizes. Kstimates made on all Plumbing and Tinning Slltisf :irt inn " fcMUIUUH'fU, Pass Hardware Co I- CALVERT, At the BIG FURNITURE STORE of A. U. BAMAKD North Side PAINT is something in which we lake par ticular interest Would be glad to have you call and talk painting with us; pethaps our experience in this line may be of service to you. We carry all kinds of paint brush es, varnishes, etc. and guarantee quality and price. If you use dyes remember that PUTNAM FADE LESS t DYES color silk, wool or cotton at one bailing .... CLEMENS' opp. Opera bouse 'CHLLS Drcgs At Palace Barber Shop J. 11. MULLEN, Propr. Shaving, Hair Cutting Baths, Etc. Ev ryhiug neir anl olem ail all work First-Clas8. Ne.'.t lo Pa'ace Hotel. L. 6. HIGGINS Assay Office CHARGES: Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, $1 each. Gold aud Silver, $1. GOLD DUST Bought and Refined for Dental Trade. Each aud every assay done with the idea that it may be checked. It. I. Mason, Carpenter, Contractor and Architect. All work done with neatness and dispatch and in workmanlike manner. Job work a specialty. Give me a call. WEEKS Hreak Up a Cold T A ISLETS A Modern Scientific Remedy for Colds and La Grippe. Your money back if you want it. Model Drug. Co. Souk Agents. Tho Lumlipp hauler's friend contracts tertiary ad Tre.,r,r. f I