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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1904)
5 OUR PERSONAL COLUMN ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON, OCTOBER 77, 1904. MINING EXHIBIT GROWINGsTHE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Hand-ome New Specimens R.e- Brief Notes and Items of Interest 44s4sfaa4asa4Skajs4Sx D I S H E S D I S H E iS People ess TKey Come and Go . From Day to Day ceivcd During the Week i Closing out prices on odds in Dishes CUPS and SAUCERS per set while they last, 50c PLATTEUS from 20c up Patent COFFEE TOTS worth fl.oannd $f.25 to close t f)0c and 75c each. Fresh New Breakfast foods Crespo, like its name, crisp and very appetising; Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food, its good, try it. The White House Grocery. II. C. BOBZIKN. SIXTH STREET. 'II I" 9 isjrr a a 1 n m e v7 to use F If you iiitcml to paint Lefote the wet season sets in, come and select your colors now from our large stock, ration's Paints are acknowledged the equal of any, and they are guaranteed to give satisfaction.- Cramer Bros; Odd Fellows Block. E BRUSHES OILS iSffiB25H3fc2S255 Send Kim oii ;zi u 'Mi'-k.' You cut pirp foil "A i:w; lauljy a Quitiih 11 ' 0 rvusir.r ' H 1 1 1 pHy v '"V jf 1; ie"cw'1 li h f -r tve family ch:;-t,cil in two win s 7crvt ; 1 1 .c rapidity 'Unicj'sal' It hi 1.4 you buy. r:i..uuons. T.n gcruina Is told bj Hair-Riddle ' Hardware Co. Size No. No. No. No. $1.25 1.50 1.75 2.50 Hnir-ltiritllc Hardware Co. ...Newell Bros. Racket Store,.. Tiills tiilllinur, Klxlli Wreet Statioiiery Door Mats at 00c .lolly Glasses at 40c dozen Some bargains in Jewelry. imswici-t.. 1 Ji row. Our brooms sweep clean. GUAM'S PASS OPERA HOUSE londay, October 31 EA1 The ONE NIGHT FIRST APPEARANCE OF James J. Jeffries of the As Davy Crockett -V. CAPA Supported by it 1: a m i : and produced with SPECIAIj scenery Direction of SAMltL C. MOT f Y NOTE ff r the edification of lovers of athletic sport., immediately after th! J.H .performance, a phyical culture demon-trntion will he given by Jam' J Jeffries and Jo-pn ' Kennedy, practically Ulutru.-d in three rounds of scientist: boxir.j Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seat on sale at Horning & DePuy's SKeet Music Reduced. Five Hundred sheets of regular 10 cent mosic in stock. Fiftv sheets cf vocal and instrumen tal manic, rauging lu price f'om SO lo AO cents for sale at KJc per sheet. Tweutv sheets of two-steps and marches, regular 60 rents. "Annua." st 10 fnH to clone On L Grants Fsss Music Hook. At Private Sale. I will dipsoac of at private tale, the following : One milk cow, hooseiiold f arni tare, copy of Encyclopedia Britanoica, Standard Dictiooarr, latent rditibo cent mono at 10 . , t. . . . I VIIITl WUBB III Ib-B'UI Dr. R. E. fmitli, A and Seventh I lireet Miss Katie Newell is uow clerking at the post oflk-e. HenrT Booth of Rosclmrg visited Gr;iuta Pass out) day lust week. H. O. Souoenianu of G'eudale was a visitor at Grants Pusa Thursday. Zonie Hagan rt famed last week to Weed, Cal., after a short visit in this ci ty. Miss Mattie McKimens speut Satur day and Sunday via tiug friiuds in town. The A. A. O. football team coca to Ashland next Sunday to play with the Ashland normal. Lawrence Curtis of llurrisuurc, is viaiting with his aunt, Mrs. H. B. Ba'oer of this city. B. O. MugoMi, wl.o fotiuerly cou dueti.d the tuusic store here, is spend ing a few days in town. Mr. an. I Mrs. Ivau Daniels returned to Ashland Satnrdiy after a visit nt Urnuts Pass a ml Lclaml. James Porter, formerly Southern Pacific engineer, living "in Uruuts Pass, visited here Saturday. J. H. Smitli of the. Smith Bros.' Mercantile Co. will leave Thursday for a visit to the St. Louis fair. Ileury Croisant returuod on Friday from Cow Creek cauyou where ho has been working for the past two mouths. John . Ualvin, a former well known Grants Paps boy, is uow city editot of the Duily News of Vallejo, Cal. Mrs. G:o. E. Howland returned Saturday from a three or four weeks visit with her mother and nister at Portland. A. J. Turrants nud A. L. Irving of Placer, were in Urnuts Pass Tuesday, returning home from -a busims dip to Mi (Hoi , 1. A. V. Bniiiiard returned from Port laud Tuesday. Whili there ho laid in a stock cf furniture for the fall and winter trade. Miss Mao Sutton of A.-hl.iud vibit ed friend j here last week, arriving Friday night and returning home Smiduy morning. Miss Mamie Crouomlller of Cres cent City was in Urania Pass Thurs day night on her way homo from u visit in Jacksonville. E. C. DeArmoud, the well known hop raiser and Imnli rrtimi, returned last week from a visit to his old home near Knoxville, Tenu. Walter and Josph Kitto, employea nt the Granite Hill mine have been taking a vacation lately, visiting their homo at Jacksonville. Mrs. E. L. CasKreturned on Tuesday morning from a visit to thu east Mr. Cass went to Portland nud accom panied her heme from there. K K. Montgomery spent a few Mays in Uranfs Pass last week renewing old acquaintances. Ho has been on the sick list for the past month or more. E. E. Keddeld, foimitlv of this place nnd lately of Uleiidnlc. has purchased a fine stock ranch of lf:( acres near tho mouth of the Illinois river. Gecrgo Calhoun nnd Jos. Fetzner attended the Grand t'ommiindery Knights Templar nt Portland last week. Mr. Calhoun returned home Saturday. James McFadden of Provolt came home last week after spending the summer nt Ft. Join s. Cal. He ex perts to retorn to California after a brief visit at home. K. D. Weston was in Grants Pa- Wednesday. He nnd Mrs. Weston left Thursday for Kentlle, where he will take a position as organizer for the Lincoln Annuity union. E. I. Stilm" left this week for Tucson, Arizona, to join the railoiad bridge carpenter gang. Mr. Slam has been stationed with the S. P. Com pany hero for some timo ; nst. Mrs. E. Mallory is receiving a visit from her daughter, Mrs. J. Heaves, of Pendleton, whom she h.i not seen for 1:1 years. Mrs. Henvi s will go to San Francisco utter upending a few weeks here. Senator C. W. Fnlton was a passen ger on Thursday evening's train, re turning from u visit to Klaiuarh coun ty where lie went to personally in- spict (he irrigation mix-up in that section. Dr. Douglas, while returning on his wheel from a professional visit Tui s day, took a header nud his injuries were such ns to ri iuirn medical treat ment, mid hn now wears uaiiierous bandages. Mrs. J. G. Schmidt nnd daughter Florence, returned Monday Hfter an absence of a year or more. Mrs. Schmidt and'familywill take np their residence, at their forim r homo on Main street. W. F. Griinmi tt nnd son, I.enn, of Holland, were in town Wednesday on a businrss visit. Mr. Griminelt is the owner of a first 'into canyon ranch on Sucker creek near the famous Josephine county caves. V red Blackmail is taking a brief vacation from labor nud is visiting at home. He has been for seine tune firing on the work train now nt Hire Hill. 2j miles north of Hocburg. lie will return to work in n few days. Samuel Williams, wife and child arrived last week from Houghton, Mich., t.i make Grants Fts their home. Mr. Williams was a resident of this place Hbouf 10 years ngo. He is a brother of J. II. and T. W. Wiil- iams. L. C Smith of Sin I'ranri'-eo, a cousin of Mrs. Geo. Kiddle, is visit ing at the home of Mr. Mid Mrs. Kid die in this ritv. Mr. Smith was, many years ago, resident r f K'eil.y j and was a printer in the ollioe of th" j Uemoerstic Times at Jacksonville some 20 years ngo. , T. P. Cramer made a bicycle trip Tuesday (o Bvbce biidge and spent five hours casting the fly without; succiss He w heeled to Toln ami j took the evening train for home j tishless, but with nil appetite. Mr. Cramer rejiorta having seen three j wild swan on the river about two in ilea below liybee bridge. A. G. Armstrong of Ilndson, Wis , formerly of the firm of White A. Armstrong, arrived Saturday morning to ss-nd a few dava here on busine. Mr. Armstrong bad been making bis plans to spend the w inter here, but his business demands bis attention elsewhere. He fa he hopes be will never have to si nd another w iLter in the east. Frank Heck, a r cent arrival from Koseilale, Cal , baa parebasi-d four sen s c;f the Hiuehart 5-acrn tract on north Sixth reet and ban gone to work making improvement, it will hereafter be known as tho Heck place. Mr. Heck has spent several mouths looting alxmt for a place to s.'tiie and decidid that Grants Pass was the 1st lie bsd n en. We commend his judg ment. W. P. Dobsou and Xeill PnrncU of the Tobacco groupe of mines near the liriggs find, were in town last week. They brongbt with them some very rich samples of ere from their ledge, which runa from H to IS inches in width. The sampl a jhowed cent der able free gold and farm d uite a per centage of illver. The sample assayed over I0o0 to the ton. Among the new orea received this week at the mining exhibit, are several largo samples from the Monu mental mines of Shelley creek, pre sentcd bv Col. Draper. The gold values run from $20 to $111 per ton and oue quality of the rock carries copper at t lie rate of 13 per cent. W. L. Babcock'a "Little Grayback" copH-r iuine has contributed several handsome samples carrying per cent copper and if:i per ton iu gold. Seveaal very beautiful aiieciinens of copper ore have been received from the Whipple mines near Waldo. The "Urarpaw'1 copper niinea lo cated 13 miles south of Waldo have sent a number of fine looking speci mens. The vein is said to have a width or 300 feet nud carries a good per cent in copper. Woman's Club News. Tho ladies of the Woman's club will hold a Chrvtnthemuui show some time during November. This is not coutined to members ot the club, all growers invited to co-operate. Class of the The Domestic Science Woman's club, hold a very iuteiesting meeting Tuesday alteruonn at the home of Mrs. J. C Lucas. The ladies were favored with some very interesting nnd instructive talks, also bv ii uiosf excelleut article on Pure Foods, by Dr. Mao Cardwell of Port land, who is a member of the Board of Health of that city. Tho ladies of this department are endeavoring to inal.o their work as practical as pos sible, as was shown by the preparation am) cooling of n steak. It was decided to devote IS minutes to thu study of Hygiene at each meet ing, which will bo the second and fourth Tuesdays of cauli month. . Tho second iiioeting of the Parlia mentary Department of the Woman's Club of Grants Pass, will be held nt the home of Mrs. Calvert. (Becond residence cast of Sugar Pine store on V strict Tuesday afternoon at 3 :S0 November I, Mini. All members ot the club who wish to enter this class are ask- d to ntti nd. T '0 lesson is found In the "Com pendium of Parliamentary Law, by Lillian Cole Bethel," pages 8 to 2.V Mrs. Ilihlreth, aupt txnd Imports. nee. Juvenile Quartette. The Juvenile Quartetaj of th Taylor family will iipjiear at the opera house, FridaV evening, October 2S, nnder the auspices of the A. A. C. This family is without doubt the most remarkable family of juvenile singers and actors uow before the Aluoiicuil public. ilaby Lena, nged 6 yenrs has a wonderful aHo voice, whilo Master E. K. aged 7, has a high tenor voice and maintains a reputation of the greatest tenor soloist in the world. Tlu) fam ily which numbers seven appears iu choruses ns well ns solos. The prices are l ie, '.Tic, and Sac. Do not fail to bo present to bear Ibis most wonderful family of snipers. Teachers Entnrtalned. Mrs. Mary Dodgn last Friday evening entertained the. teachers of the public schools anil tho members of tho school board and their wives, which with tho Dodge household made a gathering numbering marly W. The teachers always linvo a good timo nuil this gathering was no ex ception. Thn evening was spent in games including thn new niagaxine ganiu mid an old fashioned spelling match was indulged lu. Quite con trary perhaps to what might bo ex pected, the thren who stood np the longest, were wives of directors and ex-directors. Mrs. 11. C. Kinney won the sgiclltug match, and Supt. Turner won in the Mnga.iiie game. Churdes were also a feature of the evening. A Pleasant Reception. A large number of the friends of Mr mill Mrs. K. M. Eberle, attended a reception given lu their nouoc at the Baptist church on Tuesday even ing, prior to their departure for Lompoc, Cal., where they will reside. The church was very prettily decor ated for the occasion and the evening was made a very pleasant one for all w ho attended. A brief address was given tiy ltov. J. B. Travis, to which .Mr. Kberlo responded ill a brief speech of appreciation. Two vocal solos were given by Mr. Travia and were very appreciatively received. A linndsoaie silver pitcher and truy were presented to Mr. and Mrs. l.li rle us a tokiti of appreciation for tin ir faithful and valuable work in tho liapiiit church and Sunday school. Kefre sh mi nts with served ami the old hymn "Blest Bo the Tie That Binds" was sung by thu whole assembhigo as a clnsu for the even ing's program The deiarturu of Mr. nuil Mrs. Kberlo is sincerely re gretted iu this city. Mr. Kberlo has loi g I n n the right band man nt the W Into House grocery and has held the position for 13 years at thu same store, although the firm lias changed luting that tune, lu point of con tinual service at one place, Mr. i;tn rln is tho oltlest clerk iu Urant a Pass. - -- Undone by Thirst. Martin Wall, a transient sojourner, was this week bound over iu Justice 1 urinan's court lo await the next cir cuit court session, on thu charge of taking some goods from the deHit. The stolen property was a box of sam ple cans of syrup cuiisigueil to Davlri John of Williams. lt is presumed jtl ut Wall and a companion, who was not identified with tho theft aulliei- 'ently to incriminate him, took the box I from the dejsit while soiiio cars were ' being unloaded. They traded some of ! the syrup for whiskey at thn Oregon saloon ami were iriereny meat en sou identified. 1 he registration books for tho Nov i ml. r election were closed on October -i. The registration in this county is so small as to be iusignilii ant. Only 3d new names were registnred in the threu Grants Pass preomcta. Itelurns from tho outside precincts are not all in. but it is likely that the total for rhe county will not exceed fin or Ml names. Voters who registered in May were not required to register during the late owning of the books. The M av registration iu this county waa i-;i;. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist. Go to Corun for Plumbing. M. Clemens, prescription Druggist. Have O. O. Lund saw yonr wood. Talking Machines and Records at Paddock's. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron'l All extras for Oliver Plows sold ouly by Uranior Bros. A lady wishes family sewing bv the day or week. Inquire nt 601 D street. A nice suWe of ollioe rooms will soon bo for rent. Inquire of A. E. Voor- hies. Lincoln Savage1- purchased two fine lots in the Ireland & Meado addition last Saturday. Largest stock of Solid gold engage ment rings; wedding nud children's rings at Letcher's. Chris Blake of Dead Indian, oue of tjie oldest of Southern Oregc.ii pio neers, died ou October l'J at tho in sane asylum at Salem. Henry D, Knhli of Applegale, has purchased ot Una Newbury the Kzra Arnold ranch on Big Applegnte and intends to go into the stock business on a larger scale than ever. Cradle llaber returned on Saturday from Eastern Oregon with his race horse Kinahlo, having wou nil the races in which he pni ticipated. At Klamath Falls, be took first prize in a KVDO s'ake race for colts, with his coll Proctorkuott, Besides the racers ho brought back with him a line gray horse to replace the one re cently lost, another big dray team and a lino span of colts. U try a Blue Kibbon 5-oent cigar. Buy 4-ft wood and have Land saw it for you. Fast man films for sale only by A. E. Voorhies. Air-Tight Heaters nnd Box Air- Tight Stoves nt Cramer Bros. What security linvo vou for Chattel or Kenlty loans?, Will miiko a few short timo loans. J. D. Drake. The largest lino of Sterling ever brought to tho county; suitable fur wedding presents, at Letcher's. With Chung, who has run tho China wnsh house ou K street for many years left lust Thursday foi a trip to China. He expects to remain a year nnd per haps longer. Don't neglect that guessing contet on the vote for Rot sevelt in OREGON AT THE Sl'GAU PINE STORE. Tho one guessing the nearest receives ." worth of nny gom's in Hie store. THE SUGAR PINE HTURK. Next Sabbath evening a popular service will be held iu tho Bethany Presbyterian church under tho aus pices of the missionary coinniitteo of the Ladies' Benefit Society. A splon did program has boon arranged in which the subject of "Mormon ism" has a large place. Roy Bart lot t is having the Howard building on Sixth street, formerly oc cupied by Smith Bros, plastered nnd fitted np for Ins shoe store, w inch w ill bo open lor business about November Ifi or 20. A skylight litis been put inL, and the front will bo n placed with plato glass. Mr, Bartlelt says lie will have an np-to-date store in every way. His goods nro already on tho way. U try a Bluo Ribbon, fi-cont cigar. Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges nt Cramer Bros. Patton's Sun Proof Paint is sold only by Cramer Bros. Tho A. A. 0. foothill tenni has nr- fllllged for a series of threu games with the Ashland team. the nrst game will take place ut Ashland next Sunday. The town of Uobl Hill now has banking facilities, the new Gold Hill Bank having npcnsd its doors for bus iness on Monday of this week. Jos. L. Hnniinersley is cashier and manager. Tho darkness is good. Good for bleeping. But not for working. Not for typewriting. Olio stumbles in the dark. Turn on the light. Writn in sight. Get an Underwood Visible Type writer. Agency (15 Front St., Pol Hand. Mrs. D-. Beard giivo a ledum P. II. HARTH & SON, Outfitters to Patticular People GRANTS PASS, - OREOON. A Sniff of Autumn is in the air . . . . An ounce of prevention, you know, is worth a pound of cure, and if you arc a man of prudent judgment you will provide yourself with clothing of heavier weight and take no chance of catching a Fall cold trying to get a little longer wear out of your thin and seedy Summer Suit. We ate now displaying some particularly snappy Fall styles for Men selected from the best productions of Schloss Bros. & Co. the Fine Clothes Makers, whose celebrated ready-to-wear clothing has raised the stand ard in Men's Apparel. You will find fit and grace in cut, quality iu fabric and honest workmanship iu the making. Add to these the fact that you have seen nothing like these clothes, and you have exclusiveness. Take these points altogether, andlyou have the foundation for the fame of superiority enjoyed by Schloss Hand Tailored Clothing. STOLE COATS AND WATCH Uow last BORN. C'GNDIT At Grants Pass, Wediiea il.iv, October 111, l'jni, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coudit, a daughter. Gfil'F-At I-elaud, Ore., Sunday, Oc tober i'-i, VMii, to Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton ii. Golf, a daughter. MARRIED. CHURCHMAN - PATTERSON - In Ashland. Wednesday, tM IU, I WW, John Churchman and Miss Elsie Patterson. DIED. Golden, Ore., 2i, J'-ssi, Mra. Mon-Alma If yea w ish to reduce your wood bill, buy 4 fi et lenglba and have O. O. Laud saw it for you at your door. PUI.LOGK-At daT, October Pollock. The death of Mrs. Pollock was caused by consumption, with winch complaint abe has been ill for some time. She liavia a husband, H. l. Pollci k nud a family of iinall child ren. GUILDERS At Gold Hill, Oct. 21. I'jtst, Mra. Childera, aged SA years MILLER At Gold Hill, Ore.. Friday, ist , 21, I'Jist, Mia B. F. Millet, a Southern Oregoo pioneer, ged ' yisia. week beforo thu scholars of Mrs. Mollio Bidding's room, taxing for b theme, "Try, Try Again." The talk was source of great prolit and ell jnyiueiit to thn scholars. Lectures of this kind Irrui our Home people are very profltublo. The Woman's l'.eliif Corps of this city have decnud to give threu flags to thu orants Pass sctioots. ini presentation will take place at the Central school ou Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock. Mrs. hcheuek, class de pnrtinent president, will bo present and will give a short address. Every one is invited to attend. Mrs. lleatou, who lives on Ead A street, in a period of mental alicr ration, wandered away from home about daylight Monday morning and wns not found for nearly two days, The authorities were untitled and the missing lady was searched for nil ilny Monday and without success until Tuesday afternoon when the searchers received wo-d (hat she was at Wood Vllln. Mr. lleatou immediately e cured a team, anil brought her ho me oil Tuesday evi-nin g. Jarnea W. Abbott, ss-oinl agent of the U. H. department of agriculture for the Rocky (Mountain and Pacille Coast divisions, having under Ins supervision the construction of roads, silent Monday in Grants Pass. Hi has a force building a macadam road near Walla Walla, Wash, ami while they are engaged in the work, be I making a trio through Oregon in (he interca of (lie good roads movement Mr. Abbott was a former resident of Grants Pass mid did business iu the caintcily of consulting mining engi in or. Iln sneaks ol orants i-ass as one of the best towns III On gnu at i.resi nt and predicts for us the me troolts of Southern Oregon, Key. W. G. Council and little daughter Marl ha left Monday morning foi California arid will spend this week at Hau Aii'olmo Theological aeiuiuarv, for the purisoie of attending the special lectun a on the Bible lo fx) delivered by Dr. Gray of P.oston, Next Sabbath, Mr. Council hots a to have the privilege of attending the services of Dr. Guthrie of the First church and Dr. If-rnplilll of the Cal vary Church, San rranoisco. While in Sail Ausclino he will endeavor to make arrangements to have Dr. Mcintosh who is dean of the faculty and member cf the General Assembly' Committee mi Evangelism, visit the Bethany Preby terlan church in the near future, with a view to deesiiing the impression already made by Iter I', t. .artrnan. Palmist and Clairvoyant. Dr. Lyon, the renowned psychic imlmist and clairvoyant, will be with vou for a short tune. Renieiu her the doctor givta you a wonderful life reading ot life past, presi nt and future: names given. Satisfaction or no charue. If you are in trouble cons ilt me iu all inattera. Miners, a word to yoo it will be to your interest to call and ace me. The doct'l slao curea chronic d a eases of long standing; drngbss treatment: life readings, (1. Consul tatiou free. Western Hotel. ii':i?tW Mlllfl i lliif t w lino mil ca SRC X t'i NEW YORK The picture represents a popular Fall winner, and has to be seen to be appreciated, at these suits before they have been picked over. Look TUB PRICK RANGE STARTS AT - "Drop in and let us talk it over." 55 Exclusive Walk-over Agents GRANTS PASS. Geo. Lindsay Unlawfully Prepared for Winter. The preliminary exnuilmitiou of Geo. Lindsay, arrested for the thuft of i watch and two coals, was bold be- ore Justioe Formnu ou Saturday and the defendant was held to appear be foro the circuit court iu January, with b Is fixed at VW, in default of which he is confined in the county ail. Theo Mult was at work on Mnndny digging a oeilnr for Joseph Wolke and hud invasion mruseir or coat aim veai. In the course of the uftcrnoou lie found thn coat waa missing and ou examina tion, he found that ins which also was gone from his vest pocket. Ho imme diately suspected the man Lindsay, whom he hud seen about the place a siiort time before and Immediately in stituted n search for blm. In the meantime Lindsay had gone to thn Gcrmiiinit saloon and there appropri ated a coat belonging to Geo. D. Will iams, who also became. Interested lu the search. Lindsay wns hunted In the evening at the Oregon saloon and was arrested bv Marshal Sexauer. Whou searched he was found to be wearing both coat a Williiima' coat, which waa new, was worn underneath and almost complete ly hidden by Mott's coat. Mott's watch was round on the prisonei in the outside pocket of his coat. During his examination, tun pris oner sat In the court room alill wear ing Mott'a coat. He hud little to say in Ills own Isehalf beyond reiterating ou occasion that he had boon drunk, that he was no thief ami that ho waa u working mini. Philharmonic Lady Quartet. A musical event extraordinary, will lake place at the Opera House on Sat urday evening. November 12th, by the Philharmonic l.aiiy vuarK'tte or uin eaeo. miller I lit) auspice 01 too violll an's Club. The company make their initial bow heralded by the most flat ti ring press and public comment from ill tho states wherein they nave up- peiued dm lug the past iiiiio years. Inasmuch ns Hi" lames oi tnu ciuo have been d'sappoililod in the luist w Ith some of their attractions, Man auer vou Turner of the i'hllliarmoiiio i'ii , has guaranteed Ins company to be strictly high class iu writing, iu every respect. Popular prices will prevail, and a more up-to-date program hits uever been presented III (his city. A Great tvent. Jeffriea iu the role of an actor ia not a new one for the Champion, for he had a very aucoasful season iu "The Man From The West" in which he apisared at the leading theatres In the east and as " Davy Crockett" kiu the play of the same name ho ia credited with giving a thoroughly natural and attractive rendition of tho nart of the famoua backwoodsman which ia hallowed by tho ineuicry of the late Frank Mnyo. Oue of the feutures of bia appear ance Is the physical cultnre demon stration at the close of every perfor mance in which, with his sirring partner, Joseph Kennedy, he gives au illustration of acleutilio boxing in three rounds. II la appearance hero at The Oj-ra House ia aet for Monday next, October 31st. Coming Events. Oct. 21, Friday Taylor Juvenile ib .able quartette at the opera house. Oct. III. Monday Jim Jeffriea iu Davy Crocks'.!, opera house. Nov. 1, Tuesday Hallowe'en Ball given by the "Mix" orchestra, at os-ra buusM. Didn't Like Their Looks. Quite a lurge exoltenieut wns caused by a very small boy on Monday in the nortiiwest part of town. The young mail, aged two years, bad wandered some tnrne or four blocks away from borne ami was hopelessly lost in a strange country and advertis ed the fact in a vociferous manner. In the kindly disposed neighbors, who gathered round to aid blm iu bia plight, he saw none but euemiea and answered tnelr overtures with the utmost hostility, running at them, klcxlng and walking iu the fiercest manner. One girl, who bout over hi in coailugly to learu Ills name, re ceived a severe scratch in the face for her paina. The youngster was filially recognized and was restored to home and parents. , Real Estate Transfers. A. U. and A. Bannard, to Joseph Pollock, Lot I in Block B, J. Poutu's First Addition. J. H. Williams and Joseph Moss to E. It. Colo, Lot I, in Block I, Orig inal Towusitn. The above sales were made through the Real Estate Agency of Joseph Moaa. It begins to look s if the Under wood Visible Tyiwwriter had a cinch ou the highest award at the St. Louis Kipositinu, and it is well placed if so awarded. This same machine took highest honors at the Pau-American Expoaitinn and the grand prize iu the Venice Exioaltioii of 1001. Ageucy for Oregon at (16 Frout St., Portland. Ate Toadstools. Mrs, John Parhaui, who lives west of town, near the racetrack, was iu a serloua condition Tuesday witii ptomaine poisoning, resulting from eating mushrooms or perhaps toad stools mistaken for mushrooms. Dv. Douglas reports the woman as being out of danger and recovering. Fishing is good yet. You will find all kludi of tackle at Cramer Bros. UA Stunning Portrait" Moana only a Plallno Carbon print from Clovenger's Studio, bklll and artistic training in thn pose and lighting, combined with in dividual t rout men t in tho print ing, toning and mounting make thu Aristo Carbon print from Clevengor's a synonym for all that is newest, most exclusive and best In modern up to date pho tography. They will intorest you. C. L. QLEVCNQER, HSL, btL 6th and 7th . Telephone 701. J P IANO TUNING J. M. Ward, Miotic 71.,, Grants 1'ass, Oregon Earn Money U4iiailAS!,jWT(0 Wlv WILL PAY YOU FOR YOUR TIMIC. A DOLLAR SAVF.I) IS A DOLLAR F.ARNKI). lVCONIING TO OU R STORM ANI) TAKIXO ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIO DISCOUNT SjUJ? jz? You Earn Money j& Big Saving on Kadi Article Purchased. Ladies' Shirt Waists from 75c to $1.50 now 50c Ladies' Skirts fj. 50 now '$i-5o " 4.00 " 3.00 " 4 5o " 3-50 j And all Summer Goods in Proportion. j New Department Store j Whitc-IIeincnway Co. Mgrs. J itinmniii inn nun M11111111 1 Mininiiiiiiil Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to yotj ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c S-ncio s wa svsry some is a I an Lent, packs of crov't macs K.000 sjver ma. sjiioi: .vi iuiri!smc goods at it. o. IcCJioskkys