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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1904)
ROOUB RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, OCTOBER 37, 194 ROGUE RIVER COURIER' GRANTS PASS. OREGON. Published Every Thursday. " Subscription Rates 1 I One Year, in advance, $1.80. tiix Month 7ft Three Months, ... .40 Hlnle Copies, - .06 . Advertising Rates i -U1IU5I1CU uu application at me umce, or by mail. Obituaries and resolution! ol con dolence will be charged (or at 6c per line; card o( thanka 60o. YOU MAY WANT THEM WE HAVE THEM VERY PRETTY TAILOR SUITS Strictly up to dale Nearly $0W0OOOOOCCO0OC?;BIG CINDY ON WAR PATH ''ZZ'eZXl from the quartz mi Hi and ateatn hoists Kill. Brother Indian echoing throng;!! the clear till Ar . . and the blasting rumbling like distant IV. oa . thunder from the mooutain sides j through the tally's holders that tan' liifrli and ragged, and the talley below, where every thing is green and plenty raised to satisfy the wants of ihe miners. A. E. VOOM1IE8, Propr. Entered at the post oltice at Grant !', , Oregon, as second-class n'lail matter. I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1004. For President Theodore Roosevelt of Mew York. For Vice-President 01ms. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. For Presidential Electots O. B. Ditumick of Clackamas Co. A. C. Hough of Josujihine Co. J. N. Hart of Polk Co. E. A. Fefi'of Malhenr Co. - l Tlio.Boaton Journal, as a result of a teligrnphio canvass of the states, predicts that Roosevelt will receive 811 electoral votes. The number necessary to a choice is 2 TO. E. II. Ilarriman, the great railway manipulator, now has a portlun of his power placed in jeopardy. His foes are the Rockefellers, the powerful Standard Oil people, who are ap pareutly trying to wrist from Karri man the control of the Uulon Pacific railroad. NICE STYLISH JACKETS Extra well Fitting and well Made LADIES' SKIRTS PRICKS REASONABLE. RED STAR STORE. W. E. DEAN & CO. Cindy, to ulr KUmatli ludiauMi. ht a reparation 1I1M1 readies rrod tS Nv.lers of the rr Malum She is keows to he a liihivr and ia ti e following episode related is the KUmath rails Rcrub- 7.. Mr- Trimble has settled down in repstattrts: Kerby. and is doing first class black- Frmas Jaoi. a rrw-rratioa Indian 'mitning. Ajeocv. it shoot fie Dst Avers, a brother of Dr. Floyd, Doctor an Inventor. Dr. F. V. Van Dyke lias Invented an instrument which is destined to occupy a prominent place in surgery. The instrument is for the purpose of renioting Ihe tonsils without the dunger of bleediug, which is so com mon in operations of that kind. The doctor has showed the instrument to many of the best physicians on the coast and while in New York he submitted it to the most prominent I Kerby Items I Mr. Frank Wetherall and his sister specialists and all have rrononnced it have moved to Kerby. I a success. The device is not to be patented, but it will be manufactured nud placed on the market, the doctor receiving a royalty. Dr. anUyso THE GALICE CREEK ROAD Work of Improvement Is Now In Progress. On next Monday evoiiiug the time dishonored festival of Hallowe'en will be liure once more. The annual nuis nuco has somewhat abated of late years and Ihe fact is noteworthy as denoting an increase iu common seuse. It has long been the custom on this night of the year for featherbrained persons to commit a number of crimes, among which aro, thefts, destruction of property and crnelty to aniamls. It is probablo that a number of exps po lice will be on doty on that night aud those who cannot discern between fun and malicious mischief had better re main at homo. Tho Russian Baltio Hoot fired on a British Hulling fleet in the North sea, siuklng two vossols, seriously damag ing two more and killing two men. Intense indignation exists iu England over the affair aud bat for the prompt expression of regret by the Itasoian government aud the promise of full reparation, it Is likely that the matter would have serious rosolls. While tli outrage Is generally conceded to be blunder and probably on the part of subordinate Russian naval ofllcors, it muy yet bo considered criinlual. It cannot be considered as any other tliau monumentally foolish act, whether accidental or intentional. The popale explanation is that the Russians were "rattlo," semi-insane iu foar of Jap. aucse torpedos and if such is the case they are certainly unfit to be abroad ou tho high seas in charge of such things as war ships. Less excitement In regatd to the presidential election, uow less than two weeks distaut, exists this year than at any provions presidential year within (he memory; of the voters. This Is explained by tho fact that the election of Roosevelt Is looked opon as a certainty so strong that It is al most Impossible, to inject any vim into the Parker cam pulgn. In fact, Rooso volt is one of the most justly popular men who Iras been before the people for many years, adding to a snjierior executive ability mauy personal quail ties which contribute to his genera popularity. The pooplo admire him for bis straightforwardness, strength, ac tivityaud Integrity and his good jndg nieut and sound seuse are uulvorsally applauded. He ij not tied hand and loot by precedent and is not afraid to do things in uow ways. His majority will iu all likelihood be ouo of the largest on record. The work of improving Ihe Oalice creek road Is progressing under the supervision of Jos. Shaska and Dan Green. The rspidly incressing Im portance of the Oalice mining camp has made this step a necessitv. The old road is deficient In that some por tions along the river are below high water mark and are washed oat sad made impassible during aud after every season of high water. There are also a umber of steep little hills and one, the Taylor creek hill, with a long slope on each side and far too heavy a grade to make practicable any but light freighting. in Ihe improvement of Ihe road, the old road bed will be followed where good grades cau be obtained, which win be lor Ihe greater part of the distance. On the first part of Ihe road, from Crow's ranch to the furry, ouly minor changes will be necessary. The greatest difficulty on the whole route Is the Taylor croek hill. The possibility of cutting tho road around the hill on a river grade has been suggested, but 600 feet of precipitous rock makes this an uncertain looking proposition. It is probable that the new road may be run ovor the hill iu which caso a considerable amount of grading will be necessary Iu order to put it upon an easy slope. j is the tiathrr were retaining to town, 1 their team tveame scared. ptoyfot a and found the Indian !lTiriia the roa.1 in a pool of blood aaa wit h head alt neuoded out of - - - jsbap rtx-T had lo unhitch their Benton Hairs lor M.1L ts nrier le get it by the spot, xi. . .. . nt ri Ui Indian into the w a iron The stamp .,11 tor tw Bfs.tos aa hmeht him roto.ro. wherAis mine CO Jit. KVsKre. villMt in rten.1 mere dressed and attend, d t.i. stallrd anti I swat ntr, it Baanafvr ; 1 " Cood and wife were uiiv of the .is tavi, M tka! j JE Ke " ''! rt 1 1 . U 1. I LI I 1 1 1 1 . - j ins ri as iney were on a sleep grade ua in uc.rM were frightened, he creld not leave them, to see wnat the troeb.r was, so he came on to towu aud ooli bed the authorities. It is re ported that there ste others who saw while Cindy and r rank Jack together ou ihe Fort road. White t;indy came back to towu leaving Frank Jack lying ou the ground, as she supposed dead. She ays that two white men did the work, but the Indian tells a different story. He says that White Cindy knocked him down with a rock and then pounded him over the head with it. Sheriff Obeuchaiu went out to the place early Monday morniug and brought back the Indi also found a buckskin glove, au empty wnisitey Dottle and the roc which lid such damage to tho Indian. rock will weigh about live pounds .wllu.ll I 1.1 .. . id an fjuvereu witn Diood. white Uludy who is now confined in the county jail charged with sault with a tluugeious weanon waa gircii a preliminary hearing Tuesday, the case however, was rout ......H until Saturday to allow her to He. cure a lawyer. m Kianaih KViag lortiaa (mm-ever saw. H foeoa Sondar evening shout lM. lytng eaxviearioct on the Fort Ksaifc roai ahoel two miles from u-a. K asea who had beu out ! i.,.i.. .,i .;.. i kueo. eiis is the rather of a fluo boy congratulations an around. is now iu Europe. mid ocean ou his way to Big Among the late arrivals of new goods at BANNARD'S Furniture and House Furnishing Store are Mrs. M. P Anderxon. so Ur aa aasosat of snow! .axTT at so late a prrted ia tit rear. A sx w rued two asiWe is Wfilt will hare lo be rsili ttar lU ssill is ta.a iimj winter iry.fi.tmg our new ooenuia reeds is a berrsleaa and rx pensive lul and the tcatuger are acting wisely In deferring the trans portation of the machinery until spring. Items. to Ashland for a here in A V. Ba.nns.rd 1nderte.ker. ttoodville Mr. Stanley went snort stay. Mr. E. Bagley of Ashland, I on a short visit. Messrs. Witt and Burkhart were urants t'ass Thursday Mr. U Stevens returned from Jack ion v mo after a short stay. mr. and Mrs. u. Stevens were in urants fass Monday on business. Kev. K. Tweed returned from rortiaud from he meeting of Synod, 11 T I n. . . iween ana lamily were til urants fass Thursda) on busiuess. Cnptain Ward of the Salvation ui uruuts rasa was in town on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stevens and others went Tuesday to the Hills in m nit i ....1 I . nuu II UN l. , Her. R. Tweed will tireaeh on Hah. nam, the aotli at 11 o'clock a. m. aud i :;iu p. m. f- itr it .... mr. n. m. joues. OUT II II I V es. teemed agent, was ill Grants Pass Monday on business. Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros. has openid a variety store iu the Odd Fellows building. Mrs. Tom Keefer hafl nrearntpit in.r husband with a lovely b bv eirl Has opeued up hor milliuery store ou Ed Tycer hns beeu sarpris. d with I K street, between Seventh and Eighth, Daca oi ner residence, w.tn a iuii line of Fall aud Winter milliLcry. I.Mr. gone home Lovelace's MAN MEAT MIGHT BE GOOD Such May Hswve Been Thoughts of Coyotes. The coyoto is kuowu by those ac quainted with his habits to be au ex oeediugly sagacious brute as well as a thorough rogue. Oeuerally he is averse to tho society of man but a recent experience shows that this trait has Its exceptions. Jess York of Kubli camo to towu recently ou horse back and Iu going home took a short cut by trail through the "Luther divide." As he followed the trail through the woods he camo opou four coyotes which came quite near and gaxod ou him with extreme Impu dence, llu had uo firearms and was somewhat surprised at the familiarity of the brutes. As they followed him Insistently, ho finally dismounted aud gnvo chase to them. They would retreat deliberately without manifest ing auy particular fear ami the 1110 nieut his back was turned would stealthily follow him again. When he re mounted his horse they came up quite close to his stirrups, watch ing him Intently from both sides and kept up these oncer actions uutll he began to feel something like alarm aud was not sorry when they finally decided to rt oinpany with him. Coyotes aro geuerally believed by those who observe their habits to bo "gnu wise," and tu know by dia bolical Intuition whether or uot a mau is carrying any firearms, the merest hint ot which will scud them away at race horse sjieed, while they will often be fearless and quite im pudent iu their behavior toward au unarmed persou. Their behavior as related iu this iust.iuoe, however, seems to be new end altogether ex ceptional The Mining Journal, iu a mention of the uew buildings In construction, speaks of J. W. Howard aspwuerof the Courier ptoperty. The writer probably meant lo say that Mr. Howard was owner of the building. A. E. Voorhiea is still owner of the Courier. Don't fail to examine the line of Air-Tight Stoves at Cramer fro. The Test of Service Always Proves the Absolute Supremacy of the Lines of 0 UNDERWEAR We have been handling for the past five years. If you want good Underwear come to us E. C. DIXON, DRY GOODS AND SHOES. N BUYING A PIANO ts All in ihe Full, Swelling Tone. Rich lluv your liiano at hot torn nrleea We save you all uuuecessarv nrnilli Our plan ot purchasing 'JlHHI pianos a year from our distributing: txiint and of concentrating at one point the pur- basing power of a busiuess taking? in six states, has becu rocoguized as the cheapest for tho consumer. And right now iu Urants Pass vou have the fullest hcnollt ot our "l'Ult- HAHINU AND SKL1.INU SYS KM. "and can secure a sat isfaclorv holco here as well aa Iu I'ortlaiiil irouuh our "order svatein" if vim lou't like anything on hand. Wo are more careful each time we order for any of our many stores, a shipment of pianos from auy one of the 20 liferent factories wo represent. Yes, o are more careful than we would tie if purchasing au instrument for our owu home. Now is the time to purchase vour Iano. With the long winter even ings coming on, you'll need music. illeu Ollbort-ltamakcr ('a. I.O. O. F. Hlk.. J. M. WAKI). Sexleof Booth Kelly Intereale Out) half of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Coitiinuy's timbir and mill Interests iu Lane county have been sold to Kat- ru capitalists, headed by John W Uloilgett, of Duluth, Minn., foif ',500, 000. The deal has been going ou for some time. Willi Mr. Dlodgett are associated C, D. Dauualiacr, of Chicago, and Arthur Kill, of Saginaw. The Booth-Kelly company has 80,- 000 acres of timber laud, aud operates four aawuiills, Ouo ot these mills Is at Spriugfield, the sveoud at Sagi naw, the third at Cjburg and the fount) at Wendling. 1-ast year the company employed over 1600 reeu, but una year ino number fell to &00, as a result of dullness iu the lumber trade. there will be no chauue iu the policy or niaiiaireuient of fie cimio.ru and It. A. Booth will remain its nnm. iual head. Activity on Wolf Creek. woirtreek Development Company a getting its plant ready for a good Winter ruu on its placer mine in North Josephine conuty. The proper j mm ciuiroi aim pui. iniooperatlou uy ine company last year, but the water ditch was washed out, which seriously luterfered with the work. A uew ditch has been completed that will supply plenty of water with suffl elent gravity to auswer all needs for years to come. M. B. Rosorth, secre tary or the company, will leave for the u-.iue uext week to assist iu get ting everything iu trim for the Wluter run, that will begiu as soon as Wolf t reck contains sufflciout water to fui- ulsh the ditch with a worklug head. a story nas ooeu hauded dowu tv the old miners that the dead Chiua man left $..0,000 or '0,oou buried iu tho grouud. but the sinking of various holes iu the earth failed to reveal it. wheicabouU Telegram. Mew's This? we offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of t'.darrh that canuot bo cured bv Hall's Catarrh v nr.. r. J. t IIKXKV A Co Toledo, O. we, the undersigned, have known r. j. honey for the last 15 years. and heliovo him perfectly honorable iu an ouaincsa transactions, and tluuclaly ablo to carry out any obli- animus mane rv nia nnu naldiug Klnfau Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In teruaiiy, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the sTsiem. reslimouiala sent free. i rice, per bottle. Sold by all muKgisia. Take Hall's Family Pills for ecu t 1 pat ion. Music Lessons Free. Aiiyono purchasing a piano or an organ of us before December I. 1S01 will 1 giveu three months' free in struction by Mrs. I .aura II. Orout. ISai Fifth street, south. Mrs. Orout uses the Kiugabury piano. Land Fraud C&ses November 21 the first of the famous laud fraud cases of Oregon will como to trial in the Uuiled States Court lor the District of Oregou. U ilted States District Attorney Johu Hick 1 in Hall and the attorueys fnr the defense have arranged the dates of three of the cases that are to be tried, aud the fourth and probably the last case will be set iu a day or two. Following are the cases set aud the dates ou which they will bb tried : November 21 The United Horace O. McKinley, Mias Mane L. Ware, S. A. D. Puter, Mrs. Emma L. Watson, D. W. Tarpluv, Frank H. Walgamot, Henry C. Barr. Maud Witt auu two otners whose names are un Known, ine charge in this case is conspiracy lo defraud the Ooverunieut of timber lands In Oregou. isoveumer zk The United States vs. Horace U. McKlulev. Misa Murio T. W'aro, S. A. D. Puter, Mrs. Emma L. Watson, conspiracy lo defraud the government of timber lands. Decern Iw r 6 The Uaited Htta Horace O. McKinlev, Mias Marie L. Ware and S. A. D. Puter. foreerv nf entries of homesteads aud the uamoB of witnesses. The fourth case, involviim SAM Puter and Mrs. Emma I. UVis...'. alone, has not been set owiug to the absence of the attorneys who are rep resenting the defendants. There aro a number of other cases in which ihe principals iu the alleged laud f ramla are involved which will probablv not be tried. If convictions are secured iu tho four cases uamed, the other eases will probably be dismissed Nearly all ot the work before thn kv.i. oral graud jury has been cleaned up, and all of tho indictments have boon reported to me United States Court. Provolt Items Thos. Lewman made a hnsinnua tri.. i a..,. i . i-u -niii'ii-gnio aiuruay. L. C. Hyde of Provolt. imnle a l.n. iuess trip to Urants Pass Thursday. Jessio Ootcher. a Will cattle raiser, was at Provolt Saturday. tho weather is lino aud thoao who had hay out aro busy haulinii at urea- out. There Is uo sickness to week. Those who have been sick are stout agaiu. Miss Lena Lavtou of Provolt. ru. turued home Tuesday, from a fow moiiths visit iu Portland. Joe lilaxB of Urania I'm -t Provolt Saturday. Before retiirniiiu ho will make Williams a visit. Johu Davidaou of Will through 1'ruvolt (his wiHk routo to MiBsoari Flat to visit mUri vea hiwI menus. David Vineyard and sou of Will pasBcu tnrouKli frovo It Thursilnv .... .mil nay iu urauts fass. They mtuiueu j iuiaj, witn a load of w in ter provisions. Hay is holding its own : hniui beeu sold from Provolt for Stt cents yvi imuuu i lanaiocs, still si. All: beef. s.x ceuts per laiund; cattle have beeu aoia ai rrovoil for three cents on f,w,r we are sorry to announce that Mi A. Klodgct of Williams left Tuesday for Portland where au om raiion win be performed for apivnuioitis. Wo hojaj ho will have good suecehs aud return soou. Mr. B. is a Caiti.i r oi w imams creek and a ami.i.i. Iw ..t r. nuu Airs. Uotcher. 1 ho sawmill at 1'owol Is cieek ln oeeu running ror the iast week cut ting bridge timbers for a new hriiiu.. " " Illinois crecii at the old tlol jo mo torn at W liliams district, this win do a great lie lie tit to Ihe county, which will Do Kreatlv aniircowieil l.r .ii i , . J ii uui k.i'11 nuu uusepiune couuty real ileuta and tho Urants l'as stage com- peuy will uot have to plunge into the high waters of w inter ami ij.t ...... oi goiug dowu with the drifts aud Jincr trash in William creek. rred .Uoiler, a .ixn-ket and unarta unoer ia uusy nauiing quarts from the Karris Uulch district this week. Ho has employed Hiram tfiiarliu ali'l aim of Williams This miue was found iu iwv auu proved to bo a uuod mm I, uisi ainrieii as a IMX'Xel. which ua quiw ricu with gold it has had uo de velopment work doue ou it. ouly what Mr. M. has done himself. It was iu ItWtf thai one of the Lewman Unit picked up a neat little piece of quarts "'"" muism tree gold that could be acou by the naked eye, but uol mowing anything about pocket hum a. uot uiacoverea uutll in ham by an old nrosta-f tur. V ui nuiiams. The Fields Pro.' and Will .Iniiiia htve been cuttiua? wand i. Vw. chequer quarts mine at Laurel Unive for the twat few data Tin. mc Will be KSed for til Iteam hni.i which was rcceutly lustalled ai Ibis protiertv for the nurniaw f . Ihorough developmeul of this mine by us owners, bouded by St. John o'f Williams aud hooded araiu nn aiwin,.t of prices which could uot be agie-d on. Tina mine is and arill h. Wllderville Items. Mrs. Charles McLean it quite sick at present. Boru-To Mr. and Mrs. Knoell, October 17th, a boy. Born October 24, 1U04, to Mr. mid Mrs. Wells, a fine boy. Benuy Bull Sr., tnad a business trip to Kerby last week. Arthur Wells sold ont lo a Mr. Akers of Jerome piiarie. Miss Adda Robinson spent last Sun day with her folks at home. Mr. Joseph Sams dug a well lo ir rigate his ranch uext summer C. F. Lovelace ha. lieen having quite a siege of the whooping congh Mr. Erieksou has been doing some earpenter work ont about Love Sin lion. Mrs. Burns of Orauts Pass visiU-il Wllderville friends a few days latt week. R. D. Lindsay is bu'lding anew house Mr. Lipp is doing the carpen ter work. MISS Job 10 Rains has aft r working at C. F auout seven months. Emma McCanu, w ho bus been sick the t two weeks is still confined to lK'rb'd. i Zauoui. Lelanri Sittings. Your correspondent went a coon burning last night. ueo. strong is going into poultry business ou a large scale. r. J. Mackeu hns the spnr nearly rull of wood. Tho rnilroud couiiaii'v must take it away soon or there will ho uo piling room. The little boy of Mr. Kclley's has been sick with pneumonia, but is all "gbt at this time. Dr. Douglas of Urauts Puss attended liim. A large amount of freight is being hauled to Placer and Greenback. The passenger trallio is iu Oregon, so a tour horse stniHi ia renniri.l tr ........ the domaud. We no tiroFtirritv nn pvurr ii-nwi eynu the apple trees are loaded with pig, flue rod apples. The farmers are uusy garnering their apples of which they have a large crop, although they commenced falling off quite earlv. We are having beautiful weather farmers are busy plowing and sowing grain oa the upland; the ground is ';"" lemor nry ior plowing; with the dry weather tho roads will dry up so teaming will be good again. Why uot uive Loland H,., ...... cavalry post that the government is going to locate? Plenty of room here lor a lame military Hbuudauce, plenty of beef lor all do uiaus. Our city dads shot, 1,1 look ",at P- Wide Awake. the CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. WANTED Someone to buy a HO L.dies bicycle for til). Address Box SU1, Urants Pass, Ore. WANTED Winter pasturing for nine head of horres and mules. Apply to A. i. nongli. WANTED A partner iu ono of the best paying siotes iu city for money invrsted; cither a one-third or two thirds iuterest for sale. If you have uot ut least, flOO do not an swer ns that is what it takes to biw a oue-lhird interest. Slore pays about $i a day clear money now. Answer at once, no txper leuce needed. Address "D" euro ol Courier. WANTED To invest 1500 to 2.100 and servicei iu a. good legitimate business. . Address H. O., Care Courier. SITUATION wanted by experienced camp cook and baktr, Ueriimn, Julius Kirsten.ciire of Fetsch, soulli west corner Sixth und J slreet. LOST LOST Two weeks ago, ubout seven miles from Urauts Pass, ou the Pla cer read, a valise containing work ing doilies and letter. Fiuder uo lily D:iu Irving, Placer, Ore. FOR. R.ENT OFFICE to rent nnd furniture for sale. Inquire of J. P. Tuffs. FOR. SALE. SMALL, safe animal for chiliireu! pony or burro buy or board. Leave auswer at Courier office. KiNh heifer calf, five months old, for sale cheap; milking strain. Leave answer at Courier ollicc. FULL BLOOD registered Holstein bull Address J. H. Croxton, Uradls Pass. FOR SALE-2000 Codarl)08t8.-L7B. Akers, Urants Pass. PA KM K( Jin. Iim iKllll II Sa I.E two miles from Mer-ai-res -aliiint .Ml h'm. ..r .......i 111 land 2fi ncri. in n..liii...iinn a. house and barn and about SO acres under lem e, balance of land suitable for orchard or l'alure. hor further particulars ad dress . M. Crow, Merlin, Oregon. '2nn 'i!K AX MINSTER and VELVET CAK PETS and Rfrs Large line of new styles Portieres, Fine Pic- . taures, Picture Frames and Mouldings and tho whole stock is must complete. Come and see it, you cannot afford to pass it by. Goods sold on the installment plan Furniture repaired A. U. BANNARD Opposite Western Hotel. Model Drug .ts? WANTED Dry Placer Ground. If jou have any write to McL'liutock & Sou, B'irtcii, Wash. 8 U Successors to Slover Drug Co. Drugs Stationery. ToiLt Articles, House and Floor Paints W. P. Fuller Paints ranch, good tiriniA ami Smile fllrhnrit .i.inll f...i.u ahundam-e; waler for irjination, besides springs on every Mi acres; center of a good ranee country; two dialling houe, liiK harn, every tiling complete; well sheltered nun frosts, koihI minim; markets, one lialf mile north of Tunnel 0, price 2 .100 Inquire at this oihce. ' ' at cost As long as they last. Former price $1.75 gallon Now 1.45 " National Store Drug J. C. Smith. M. D.I'ro). Agents for Patrick & Co. rubber stamps. Lots of Reading Matter For 10c Tho brightest story mnf'uzine In the West is THE TELESCOPE Published in Seattle. Sixteen pa.'es each month, filled with stories of love and adventure, suggestions for tho home, etc. Intensely interesting from cover to cover. To build up a big cir culation In the West Tim Tklksc oce will be sent to any address for one year for one dime 10 cents. Send today to THE TELESCOPE Room A-l Hancock Bldir, Seattle, Wa-h. Schoo ooks AND Supplies At CLEMENS' opp. Opera house Sells Dric.s aMMHMWH4 : R. l coe a co. LADIES' BIG STOCK OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S oaks a.nd Suits Ladies' Tourist Coats Ladies' Cravenett and Cloth Coats, full length'."'! Ladies' Short Jackets, corset, box and half tight lining Infants' Long Coats . .. Children's Short Jackets !!..!!. Children's Long Coats M isses' Jackets Misses' Long (.'oats $10.00 to $22.50 7.50 to 24.50 5.00 to 15.00 .75 to 2.50 LOO to- 2.50 1.50 to 5.00 2.50 to 10.00 3 50 to S.75 The largest assortment ever brought to the Every garment new and up-to-date. city. Don't buy a Coat or Suit until you the liig Stoek now on exhibition see at R L. COE RS.-Jl'ST KFCLIVEI): 10 l)oz. Ladies' Dress and Street Skirts, Elegantly Tailc lug aluos, ut & CO. THE BIG STORE. rxl, all wool and &.50 to $15.00 Alleu & Oilbert-Ramaker Co. oue of the leadtug mines in the near