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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
i ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRAFTS PASS, OREGON. AUGUST IS, - ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PA S3, OREGON. Fubllehed Every Thursday. Subscription Rates ' On Year, in advance, II W riil Mentha, ."ft Tbree Month, .40 Klngla L'opiea, .05 Advertising Rates Forniahed on application at the ollii. or by mail. i Obituarlea and resolutlona of emi dolence will lie charged for at Ac per line; 1 card of thank 50c . " A. E. VOOHHIES, PROPR. . Entered at the pout o diet at (iranta l'"s, Oregon, aa aeoond-claaa mail matter. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, UKU. The American Mining Congress, which meet! in Portland ni'it week, Offeri Grants Pass and Southern Oregon wonderful opportunity to allow to the world that we have mines and a mining future. A initablo diaplay of orea on exhibition would altract the attention of the whole mining world and hasten the growth of tlio mining industry in this section. The citizens of Grants Pass should not lone light of this opportunity. Tho Southern Oregon edition of Min eral Wealth reached oa this week. It Is s handsome book of 04 pugcs, re plete with half tone illustrations of Josephine and Jackson cocnty mines. It also contain! rnnps of many of the mining diatrlcta showing the location of different mines and the mineralized portions of the counties Hie book in a splendid publication and will no doubt be of great benefit to Southern Oregon. A Bit of Southern Oregon Hlstirv (Through an ovoralght tho following was omitted from the aiticle on the first J age of this Issue. The matter should follow the seventh line from the bottom of the article. ) did view of Rogne River Valley. "It seemed like a great meadow, in terspersed with groves of bluck and white oak, like vaat orchards. "All day we traveled over rich anil across Rogue River Valley, an unin habited region, aave for thu scattered bauds of Iudiaus. The plain wua cov ered with tall grass, clover mid ma rine. Elk and deer iu vast herds came down out of the mouutaiua to feed, and when we approached, would wonld raise their head, auiff, and scamper away like tho wind. "By night we overtook the Prnuch party and we camped together, neat the first riaing alopenf the Hiakiyoua. There were now over 100 of ua, and our camp waa a moat Imposing aud pretty one, when the oloak of night was laid upon ua, and a hundred ilrea blinked brightly against theeucircling darkoeaa. But we used much caution, and placed a strong guard. And well we did, for we Inter learned the Indi ana had prepared an attack, but dis cretion forbade. "We travoled with the Frenchmen but one day, aa they were driving for California and their path led straight into the Biskiyous, while our own turned to the east, through a vast re gion we had come those many milet to explore." Thus la chronicled the beginning of Ui Journey made Into the heart of the hitherto unknown Southern Oregon oountry aa made by Lludaay Applegate and party, aud aa told by tho explorer himself. They journeyed on east ward, following the auuimlt of the imigu, keeping well upon thebackbouo of the mountains that they might view this part of Oregon from the great grand stand of the 8iaklyoua. They found llmitlefs fureata of sugur pine aud fir and cedar ; they found wide aud fertile valleya covered with tall grass ; they fouud a score of creeks aud srtoams, and gavo niat.y of t hum namea that remain to this day; they found a vast territory, rich in natural reeourcea, untrodden by whlto mini; but they did not find the "desert-like" region formerly reported by parties from the Hudson Bay Comiinuy. They died froFhTs" Fnjuries H. L. Smith, the Mining Man, Died Last Friday. Herbert L. Smith, the mining part ner of Harry St Karlo, who fell from a wagon last Wednesday afternoon, died from his Injuries Friday evening. While there waa a possibility of hit. getting well little hopea were enter tained of hla recovrey on account or the injury to the spinal column. Tel egrams were aeut to his wife lit her home in Ked lands, Cal., hut she is vis iting In Sau Kruueiat-oanil lias not .vet received these messages One of the daughters has been (-omiiiunicutcd w ith but dil not glvo directions for the final disposition of the remains. The body baa been embalmed and placed in a sealed casket. Later A message has been received from Mrs Smith stating that she will arrive today (Thursday. ) Successful Applicants. There were 11 successful upidiiiitit for certificates In the lt, ad and :td grades at the county elimination h. hi 1 ast week. (Aiumy School Superin tendent L. Savage, Mix Axtclla Ocod iu and P-of. J. P. Met'oniiell being the board of examiner. The returns have not yet beeu received from the state papers sent iu. The successful applicants for count) certificates are : First grade-Miss Ella l'arlis, Min. Margaret Hanaeth, Mrs. Jimio Rusk aud lta.vuioud Scovill. Sceond grade I). O. Haves, John Hill, Misses Blancho Crnue, Josephim Stitea, Helen McCoy, aud Mary Mas ie. Third grade Miss Mattio McKiiu mens. , BORN. BHOOREN At Portland. Monday. August S, 1D04, to Mr. and Mrs. oV l L. Hhogren, twlus, a boy aud girl. MARR1E1X WILLIAMS SHOKMAKE At (Vn trml polo', Mouday, Aug. l;, nun, Joiiu Williams of Grants Pnna and Miss Jessie Suoeuiaki of (.'enttal Point. Wheu in need of a first class time piece, you make the mistake of yocr ma u von go purchasing without get- j iiua. a. ix'icner. ftftftA&oooeoascsesoooooooootf 0 0 o NOT SATISHK. ? 0 0 II' VOUK SHOES HA'. ISKACTIO.N, RED STAK STORK. V. HELP GET SOME FLAGS A Patriotic Move on the Part of I the W. K C. Tho ladies of thu Woman's Rclh The pat week has been dry, warm, Corps of Grants Pass have decided and iu must sections iiuitu smoky. The that the three ptihlio school buildings grain harvest has turret did uninter of the city should each have fliiR, I ru.tedly, and in the Wilhuuutlu brund new flags (if imposing propor-! valley and tho wuthiru part of the Hons, to bo unfurled every day of the j stale inoct of tho full grain hna..bein year above tho seats of learning, in-, threshed. Fall wheat yields east of spiring patriotism in thn Im-ant of every scholar of Hie public hclmols. To this end they arc. H tting out to earn money to furclniMi three large Hags, They have, nrraiigul In serve ice cream Friday night on the Seller! lot, opposite tho Western lintel, and : the proceeds to go toward the nor- ol asu of flags. This is a very worthy cause and hundreds of people should have an ice cream fever that can only bo allayed by partaking of froz n tweets, You should hclji out his good causa. DIED. HVKD At (runts Pass, Ore., Mon. day, August in, I'.mi, the 11 -months old son of Mr. and Mrs. It. L, liyrd. HARPER At Woodvlle, Ore., Sun day, Aug. II, 11)01, Mrs Sarali Har per, aged Nil years. Tho deceased has live! In Oregon since I H7. 'I. ELLIOTT At Wimor, Ore., Satur day, Aug. Ill, 11)04, James Ellolt, of heart d iseasu. HOCKETT-At Hillshoro, Ore., Wed nesday, August II), I'.lol, Merle, in fant daughter of Mr. uno Mrs.U. II. I locket t. - Clearance Sale Summer wash Goods To make room for our New Kill Slock we out all Summer War.lt Goods, Shut Wai Skirts, etc , at n gnat riilm look tlictii over. E. C. DIXON, Dry Goods and Shoes. Provoll Item. Mrs. L W. Smith of Provolt I. is been si en. ling the 1 ai-t I lin e lie . s .1 1 Grunts Puss mid Foots erei k. Sli. r.' turned home Sunday. August Struss of l.aurcl CIicvc, who has beeu lit llnby, Ea--lr. il Or. gon, lor tlie niKt two ecl.s returned to Pic-! volt Saturday where he will vit-.it I. 1 ' .itives for a short time biToie return ing home. Mr. Hirer who who at Piornit l;.M fall li ft for his home to mal.e ti a.lv to uove to Provolt. Mr. !'. sasln'li,is 'raveled ?00 mihs In the last lueiilli. ' Mi ll was a hard trip on ii.tiuiiiI d' lie hot weather. James Kennedy the load Mi-.ivi-..i f Protolt and William h it- In on iln nv itnte a nice j..h ot well; on 1 1 ; . 'ivid this wi'ek nial-ini; tills an.l lev. I tig up low places t li.it . ie cci . ..t i.t w inter I y w H. r. ,1ns an.l .1 Snii.iiri it Wili'.'r. fft Mend. iv lor C.w ci.-. !. wh. i.' iln v vill talie up work iu ihc null I i .- : n's. 'I hese yor.eit In. II I.;. . h. . ll i im doled the most eT tl.e Miliii'i. r at It . Niw. 11 creek lii'elui nu nod s.uv ti.ill t Provolt Fred Hliss and (in.ilv .-f Poiv,-, P! , o, i. turned to Pr. vuit l'ri.l.iy act.in snicd t.y a few other c not: i . c; . t 'hat stati. Mr. 11. I. II Suo.l n t. i tt.amhoat where Ih.-v w ill i!.. .m-. roi'eei mg P. -fere r.inv . :it 1 . r -.. t I I'hev will teake 1 1 l r heaie ;,l 'rovolt ilur n g the w lull r u.. w I . : . ieurthufaimofJi.hu li wu.aii. riie I usket ditnn r uiv n at I'l.m.'.: oin.lav w:is Inrgi !v .m.-ii.l.-.l an real ly en Joyed bv al 1. The il.. n.i eing so waiin uiii.le it ion. h 1. e liter than thai of the l.i.-t ti-V I .er. The services were to .1 an.l p.. ,1 , .itcnlieii was giv.n en b. hall ef il IH-aker. ltev. lia.lgrr of l':ovnlt con hlcted the si r v ice s. Tin t- will I . 'lurch at the .in:r. It n.i v m'. ui.I ' -umlav of each lueiMh. All ate in. . . ite.l to attend. Kea.1 F.atnto Tmntfen. M iry llishop to l'..o. li. ici.e',., 'if, t, bl.s k s, Origi-i il 'i'..wiisit.'. ! i The ll hove ilo w .. nn'n through the Ileal l t it, A ii. v oi jcsnh Moss. ! O o 0 0 0 0 K NOT GIVJ'N THY THE SAT lv. DEAN Jfc CO , OREGON CROP CONDITIONS Department i f Agriculture Gives General Summary. the ('arcades continue excellent, but in the Willamette valh y and South ern Oregon only an overage crop has beiii h i un d. Early seeded spring wheat made a good crop, and that SM iled late is turning out better than expected, notwithstanding which much of it has already been cut for hay on account of thu straw being tooshorflo l.o harvested with hinders. Oals arc below the uveragn in quantity. liar ley yields am variable, but mostly good. Thu quality of all grain thi yrur Ih bettor than usual. Pasturage is getting very short und the milk supply in Hie dairy districts is diuiiiiMilng. Hop burs lire forming nicely and the vines coiitinuo free of lice. Il Ih esjiected that even with favorable weather from now on the hop crop will he. snnllcr than lai-t year, in (withstanding thu increased acreage. Cum is doing nicely, hut It would he hciicllli'd by ralu, while po taioiswill, however, torn out well if gooil rains occur within thu next two weeks. Early apples, Crawford peaches and blackberries are ripe and being mai keted. ' of - will close ists, Crash pay you to lioti. It w Vvoodvlllo Items. li. Tweeil and family visited at J. Hair's Friday. too. Wright, tii in I j;sli in Oiegmi, is In r. vis. ting fi n in! j Mrs. I!. Kaiulle wi at to S il Fri day to vi-it her daughter. Mrs. Hulih was in drams Pass riiuis.hiv i. a huiini.s a trip. V.. Sicv. ns i. in! liia.'e went up Evans cie. k V. dm -,.iy en husiness, Mr. and Mrs, Hall will make their h.ime iu Ashland in I he future. Mi. W hipp,. ef U. (licnback mine "Ms in town visi;1(. his people. 1'. I lodge, tow ii lot a to 'IL. Mis., lir.inite Fall I.' I' .gl, . , i (oi fioiu Ash!. iml, was in ilivs visiiing lrieni'a - W hite l, tinned from a. 1. 1 n oil a need tune. f Ashland was in town Ins w, . k no. I returned F I..W.II oil Mis. Slevi .lav l.l.-v. We.lm: this town has Mr and Mrs. i ' in charge. '., Mr Smlt1. e in Ji ..en. sale i t Ihc I I I . l 1 1 y It I f li. Winer, who ' for some ii the li.th :n t i I I f 1' in or, w ho was '. en. I died In re on n ! c'tlin i f d in the state of : i wns unteh re- I. 1 l ow luit. I,. Civ l.l.unla Tib e.ii il t cm-l.iie Knights I', m M I..- he'd at S.in Francis o. : t icigu i; e li. ! I A ' - h a IV! I vtr.- . . I. i 'li h. aud the Scv lOO F. will S i temlvr tilth . n the South ice in r fleet the 1 I . no I ii. will y lit .i 1. 1 1 e 'or it... i . pi inning a o. . t r aud rue. 'id tilp.. Those ti ip In California .1 . tin a: huul I lake not.' . f il . t. rales. W. F. Cihimu. li, P. howland & cook mill Capacity of 25 000 Operated bv Uk lr Pnwar. I Howland & Cook have their asw 'mill plant on Jump-off-Joe completed and are busy sawing lumber. The 'mill la located near their hyrdaulic 'mine and in as flue a body cf timber aa 'ran hn found in Oregon. They have 'several thousand acres of sugar pine. yeilow pine aud fir. The mill baa a capacity of 25,000 feet per day. It la operated by water power frunished by a 54-luch Pelton wheel fed by a 3-inch streim oudi r IM font pressure, developing 150 horse power. It ia in intended to use the water in the winter for hydraulic min ing and in the summer for saw mill ing. The company has recently opened up a wagon road for three miles to connect with thu wagon road to Mer lin ; this givea them a 10 mile down hill haul for their output. Lumber will be loaded at Merlin and theo .hipped to tho Iowa ISox and Lumber Co. at Medford, who have bought the entire output. It la expected to have a spur connecting with the 8 P. track, thus shorti iiing materially the wagon haul. These gentlemen have beeu ao quiet ly working on their milling and lum bering enterprise for some time .that few people know they are in the lum bering husiness. About 1)5 men are employed at the mill and in tho woods. Lei and Sifting!. Stock Is d dng well on the range. Col. Hlaisilell baa gone to Portland on mining husiness. Homo of our familiea are getting ready to go hoppicking, also to recre ate. Our station agent ia taking a lay olf. (Iu is going to tho const to luxuriate on clams and fish. We are having warm weather and the air ia full of smoke. Forest fires must lie raging iu'the hills. Charley Strong of Myrtle Creek ia here on a visit. He used to live at behind. He says times are better here than iu Myrtle Creek. Although this baa been a dry sum mer tho potato crop la hardly np lo die average, hot enough for home con sumption and for expoit. Archie Virtue is at present engaged iu burning charcoal for the Greenback mine. He bus a big contract, aa he is an elliulent hand at that kind of busi ness, The health of the people ia good, uo tick ileal to report. We aaw two doc tors riding tlirnngh the streets of Ice land . Perhaps they were looking for eases but fouud none. The Greenback mine ia running a full force of man, their Jodgo ia of good width and doea not show signs of pinching out, being down 1000 feet, the ore ia of high grade. Peoplu are very busy with their bay; the hay crop is good. We hear that liny is !5 per ton, that heata raiaing grain or potatoes and it doea not im poverish tho land. The hay bah r ia kept busy. H. O Virtue baa retired from busi ness in Lealnd. He has gone back to Canada, which waa the land of his hirth. We hear that be baa gone back to marry a Canadian girl. Of the Virtue's there are quitu a family of cousins and brothers w ho have become naturalized and familiar with Ameri can ideas. We were pleased to aee Jesse Oa horn's faiinliar face ou our streets last Saturday. He waa raised at the souili end ot Tunnel II He has a position as tulcrgitpli ojiorittnr at lioseburg. He says since his last visit to Lehind there have been many changes, In fact lie bad to make some inquiries to Hud nsiuii of our business men, rather than hunt up the city dirertury. The Columbia mine is still cletkiiitig up. That is a big paying mine. Men w ho are cleaning Is'iirocx say one can sen gold lu abundance on thu bed rock, but as it belongs to a private eoniiauy the public cannot find out the amount or gold that cornea from the mine. Tina comiianv ia haviuu a considerable amount of quart, pros- pcctiiM done. We uudertsantl they have some very promising ledges. Wide Awake. Wlldorvllle Item. Still warm aud umiky weather. The ramp meeting ia going nicely, although the atlcnilai.ee is small. Joseph Sams has an engine for the puriMise of irrigating his ranch across Apnlogate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hums of Urauts Pass were over to attend camp meeting Sunday last. Mr. mid Mrs. Mears of Merlin were in this neighborhood over Sunday and .uiiiiilay ol this week. Mr. an I Mrs. J. II. Itobiuson and Mr. aud Mrs. I. M. Hobiiisoii have returned from their trip to the world's fair and visiting at their old borne. Saturday night of Inst wecx Mrs. Hickman took seriously ill after church mid was hardly exiiertn! tore- eover, tint is well at this writing. J. II. Williams and daughter of drains Pass made a Hying trip iu this imrt of the valley one day lust week Mr. Williams to look after I lie interest ot their saw mill and Ins djtughter to enjoy the ride in the automobile. Z.anoui. Notice. Notice is herbey given that my if.', Mrs. Tallulah Turner, has left my led and board and that I will not he responsible for nitv bills she inav ontracl. E. W. Tl'KNEK, ' Sams Valley, Ore., July Jit, Ul. Slate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Oouiitv. i " Flank J. Cneiiey makes oath that he is senior partner of the inn of F. I. Cluiiev A Co., doing buisuesa in tie.' City ef Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay Ihesumof ON E Hl'ND KEI) DOL I. A US for each ami every rase of Citarth that cannot be cured by the as- of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FKANK J. CHENEY. jSwor.i to before ine and subscribed iu .uy pri scn.-e, this lilh day t.f lVreiu ber, A. I). snS. I A. W. ULEASON. j iS. ai 1 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia takeu in t.rnally, and acts directly on the blood und mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Sni. I for testimonials 'roe. F J CHF.NKY & CO., Toledo, a Sold uy all Druggists, ;,v. Tke Hall's Family Pills for constlpatiou Tula an End to It All. grievous wan uiiiniri . utiles a a result of unbcan hlii pain from overtax.-1 organs. Duj.nesd, backache, i liver complaint aud constipation. Put thanks to Dr. King'a Near Life Fills they put uu eud to it all. They! are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 3.W. Guaranteed I y National Drug Store and Urauts Pam Phar. m.icy. A V. Bann&rd- l'ndcrle.k-r. Bids Wanted. . i For L-uttiDg, loggiiiK and sawing ZUU.UUU ItJfv VI lutuur J. xno uuu- "Kmi to furnish mill complete aud . I log wagon. Takilma Smelting Co. B e 1 Bide Wanted. Bids wanted at once at Mountain Lion mine, for delivering 200 cords wood. For further information apply room 11, Masonic building. $100 Reward. I will give. $100 reward for the ar rest and conviction of the periteu who shot my cow ou Miners creek. The monoy for the reward is deposited with the Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. J. W. YORK. Ask your dealer for Rogue River Creamery Butter made at Medford is now 65 cents prr two-pound, square loll wtight. ' ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Pacific Pine Needle Co.. location of friucipal place o' business San 'rauclsro, Cal., location of works (iranta Pass, Ore. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held ou the 15th day of August, 1U04, an assessment. No. 4, of One Dollar and 50 cents 1(1.50) ier share, waa levied upon the capital stork of the corpora tion, payable immedia'ely in United Statea gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company, No. Hog-WW Sut ter ttreet, San Francisco, California. Any stork upon which this assess ment ahull remain unpaid on the 1.1th of September, IU04, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at poblio unc tion and unless payment is made be fore will he sold on Friday, the .'loth day of September, 1904, to pay the de linquent assessment together with the costa of advertising aud expenses of sale. By order of lite Board of Directors. - M. R. CORDS. Secretary.; Office No. !iii2-!i Sutter street, Sail Fruncicso, Cal. SIJMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Or egon, for the County of Josephine. Daisy Sellger, I Plaintiff, Suit vs. ! for Wcnzol Seliger, j Divorce. Defendant. I s To Wenzel Seliger, Defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit ou or before aix weeks from the dato of the first publication ot this summons, which is the lHili day of August, 11KM; if you fail to appear and answer, the phi in tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu the complaint, namely: A decree of divorce dissolv ing and aettitig asido'the imirriao re lations existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This summons is published by order of the Hon J.O. Booth, County Judge of Josephine Couuty, Oregon, made ou tho lUlh day ot August, 1004. The date ot the first Tuhlicatinu ia August IH, 1004, and tho last publication Sep tember 20, 11104. ROBERT GLENN SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Conrt of tho State of Oregon, for the Couuty of Josephiuo. Anna Frost, i Plaintiff, I Suit vs. S for Thomas J. Frost, I Divorce, llefendaut. ) To Thomas J. Frost, Defendant : Iu the name of tho State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear und answer the complaint filed against you in the ahve entitled suit on or before aix weeks from tho datu of the fleet publication of this summons, which is the 18th day of August, 1004; if you fail tc apiear and answer, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in the complaint, name ly : A decree annulling and setting asidn the marriage relations existing bttweeu the plaintiff and defendant, and for the custody of the minor chil dren, Lee, Delia, "Herbert, Merle and John Frost. This summons is published by order of the Hon.J. O. Booth, County Judge of Josephine County, Oregon, made on tho IHth day ol August, 111(14. The dito of the first publication is August lsth 11MVI. and the last publication Sep tember 20, I IK 14. KObERT GLENN SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for the County of Josephine. Mildred Sparhawk, i Plaintiff, Suit vs. J- for Charles Spnrhawk, Divorce. Defendant I To Charles Sparhawk, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby required to apiear and answer the complaint tiled against yon iu the above entitled suit ou or be fore aix weeks from the date of the first publication if this summons, which ia the PSth day of August, 11H)I; if you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to thu court for the relief demanded in the complai"t, nauiley: A decree of the court dis- snslving and retting aside the marriage relations existing between plaintiti and defendant and for the custody of the nil. 'or children, Lyndon Sparhawk and Mildred Sparhawk. and for such other relief as to the rouit may ie in equitable. This summons is nub! hid bv order of the lion. J. O. Booth, County Judge in josepiiiiie county, Oregon, mailt ou the lSth day of Aepuit, ISI04. The date of the first publication is August 18, IUiM. and the last publication, Sep-temlK-r 20. 10O4. ROBERT GLENN SMITH, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SUMMuNS. In t' e Circuit Court of tl.e State of Oregon, for Josepliiuu Couuly. Laura M. Nichols, i Plaintiff, Suit vs. for Al Nichols, Divorce. Defendant I Tn Al Nichols, Defendant : lu the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer t e complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the date of the tiist publication of this summon", which is the lNth day of Aug.ist, IU.14; if yon fail to npia'ar and ausAer.the n aiiilitl will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, namely: rora decree dissolving ami seltiim aside the marriage relations existing let wet u the plniutiff and defemiunt. and for the custody of the nnunr clul.l Leoiit Mi ll l- This summons is published bv ord, r of the Hon J. O Booth. Couuty Judije of Josepliiuu County, Oregon, made ou the isth day of Angut. ISH4 The late ot the first l ublicatu u is Aocust IS, 1004. and the last publication Sep tember 20. P.MI4. ROBERT GLENN SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff. House Moving If you have a building' that you want Moved. Raised or Levctled up, Call on or address Work reasonably aud jrrm ptly done. Kraiile. re j mi lea west of liratil l"as A. E. Holloway. I Com rf Cventi. Aug. 20 Icecream e-ved at Orcbea tra concert, oppsite Western hotel. Aug. 22 - 27, Monday Saturday American Mining Congress in aea eioo at Portland. Sept. 5, Monday Public achoola open. Kel t 5. Monday County Court meU. Sept. 19, Monday Annual leunion of Southern Oregon soioiera ana nu ors at Jacksonville, continuing four dava. Sept. 2fi,Moiiday CinuitCourt miete. OPERA HOUSE ONE WEEK Commencing Monday. August 22 Popular Unexcelled Southern - Armour 03. In repertoire of snccess Monday Nigkl Grand Scenic Display A Prince of Knaves New specialties every night j Change of plays nightly ' Tueuday "Somebody'H Baby" Wednesday "Hazel Klrke" Tburaday "Oliver Twist" . Friday "Eaxt Lynne" Saturday Mat "Somebodya Baby' Saturday-" The Spy" Popular Prices, 15c, 35c, 35c. Seats on sale at Hcrning & Depuys E. A. WADE DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, Etc. Front Street, west Palace hotel GRANTS PASS. ORE. RED'K'D. STRICKER, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Masonic Temple, Rooms 2 & 4 Grants Pass, 'Phone 633 Okkgon Q H. DOUGLAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Masonic Temple Bldg. Phone i7i Grants Pass, Ore. D. P. LOVE. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofllce in Williams Broa. block, over Qranta Pass Grocer.'. Ki'Hidenee Phone 414. ' Otllce Pboue 141. Ukaxts Pahh, . . . Ohiuon jjJ C. FINDLEY, M. D. l'rarllie limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Otfice bourn 0 to 12; 1 :H0 to 5 Kvening bours-Tuejdavs and Krldavi 7:W totl. ' 1 ' Telephones 21 il and 77. tiHisra I'Ana, . . Ohkiun. C. HOUGH, ATTOKSKY-AT-I.AW, iiai-tii eain all Slate and Federal Couru Ollu-eover First National Hank. iKANTB Pash, . . OailiOM SWEETLAM) & CO. FRESH and SALT MEATSrr- I'llONI L X. E. McGUEW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY Fnrmtnre Mid Tiano Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON The popular barber shop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMlKINS' Ou Sixth Street Three chairs Hath room in ronnerUnp tr mi , hi Benicia Disc Will Save Grants JOSEPH W01KE. Man. oar. Just received 2000 yards Japanese and China MATTING in 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. BANNARD Opposite Western Hotel. Goods Sold on Installment Plan. IMIIIllllttlHlltH4HtlHmilMIMtHMIIIIHIIIIIIIIMHmMHl New Management Art Gallery Sixth Street, oppo. Court House. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES AND GET TRICES ON UP-TO-DATE WORK L. 6. HIGGINS Assay Office CHARGES: Gold, Silver, Coper, Lead, $1 eaeb. Gold aud Silver, l. GOLD DUST Bouglit and Refined for Dental Trade. Each and every assay done Willi the idea that it may be checked. PAINT is something in which we take par ticular interest. Would be glad to have you call and talk painting with us; pethapsbur 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 DYES color silk, wool or cottou at one bailing . - , . CLEMENS' opp. Opera house Shlls Dri'gs At CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. EIGHTY bop Jilckera wanted. Calloji or address J. W. York, Kubli, Ure. PASTURE GOOD PASTURE for boea or rattle, liear town. M. W. Wheeler. FORSALE. FULL BLOOD reentered HolateiiTboTl jAddreaa J. H. Cruxton, Gruuta Puss. FOR SALE-20U0 Cedar'potTLrB AkerM, Grant.-i Pima. FOR SALE Almost new bu(!(iv, or . will tiade for cattle or good borae. Addrena or call mi, O. A Cobb, Grant a Paaa, Ore. FOR SALE The entire belonging of 8. r. Caaa, deceased and E. L. ( aaa, ou easy termn. Inquire of Joe Moaa, or E. L. Caaa. FARMERS You Time and Money This Fall Come and have a talk with us. Easy terms Pass Hardware Co. J L. CALVERT, At the BIG " FURNITURE STORE of A, U. BANNARD North Side 1 KAISER Photographer Successors to Slover Drug Co. Drugs, Stationery. Toiltt Articles, House and Floor Paints. The entire estate of S. F. Casa. and all real estate belonging tg E. L. Cuss for aale on easy terms. Call' at my office. Joaejili aloaa. Palace Barber Shop J. rl. MULLEN, Propr. Shaving, Hair Cutting Baths, Etc. Ev ryhiug noat anl oleau a'll nil work Firtit-Ciass. Ner.t lo Pa'ace Hotel. 1 W. P. Fuller Paints at cost As long as they last. Former price $1.75 gallon Now. . . ..... 1.45 " National Drug Store J. C Smith. M. D., Prop. Agents for Patrick & Co. rubber stamps. Plow s Secretary . ad Tri aiurer. Model Drug Store I i. 1. '