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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1904)
twwttt. VOI.. XX. GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1904. No. 37. r .. SPECIAL... Ten Day Sale of Overcoats -Gravenotis For the next ten days tve are go ing to sell Overcoats at a great re duction. We are compelled to do so as our stock is large and our room limited, therefore we must sell at a big sacrifice in order to make room for our large Holiday Stock that has already been shipped and will be here at our doors before we have a space large enough to put them in out of the ram. Now is the time to buy while you can get the first choice and the cream of the sale. We have Overcoats and Rain Proof Coats in all the latest and authoritative styles and patterns. Complete line of Furnishing Goods and Shoes WELCH'S CLOTHING STORE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK GRANTS PASS, i Hew Goods, More Bargains Auction House. Best Bed Springs $1.50 and tip Mattresses, best make t 260 " " Courbes, fine quality 8 00 " " Dining Chair, jood 70 " " Fine line of Dry Goods, Notions, "tfca JAPANESE WARE Artistic, Dainty and Useful Finest Assortment over brought to Grants Pass now in stock at tlio Star Racket vStore NEWELL BROS. ritoi'itiETOus. Delicate ware in Blue and I'ink. Vases in many do signs. Flates, Cups and Saucers, and other Fino Table Settings. Teapots, all sizes and designs in tho latest in Earthenware Novelties. Call and examine tho many beautiful articles in our stock. The prices are right, M'JWICLL UliOS. REAL ESTATE I BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE OWN YOUR OWN HOME 17a. 145. 100 arree ; 140 acres arm in grain; 35 arm in pasture. f I) in room. Barn 40 z 80 feet. Price, ajo per acre. No. 341 80 acres aold aeon. Cash ftXiO. goed water No. SIS. ISO acres aboot II milei from the city, about fftoa A boa I 0O0.0UW feat of goad taw timbur. tiooa. Stop paying rent 10 down and almost any portion of the city. Call on or addresa JOSEPH Headquarters for Office on E Street, between GRANTS PASS, - has stood the tot 25 yeart. Average Annual Sle over One end a Half MUHoti bottles. Does thk record of mirfc rxl to vera? No Care. No Pay. 50c ncioese wtta every OREGON. Prices that give satisfaction. C. E. McLANE. cleared; 15 arroe In alfalfa; 100 Good water right, and good house Orchard wiih all varieties of frail. right; do improvements. S a mouth will purchase a let In MOSS Real Estate. Fourth and Fifth Street. OREGON. Must be jA11 Good house COM Will sell for Hi Grove's Tasteless Chill KXtJa Is a Tea, Cant, package of lrve I IN THE MINERAL FIELD What th Miners Are Doing. Robert Sindea haa pnt In operation a small quarts mill at hit mine on Kanea- oraek and la operating the mine and mill day and night and ia milling ore that ia yielding him good returns. H. W. Reynolda baa the Henry Winea placer mine, on Jump-offJoe adjoining the Cook A Hewland mine, in order and ready for piping aa aoon aa there la water in the creek. He will operate twogianta,a No. 3 to work on the bank and No. 1 to handle the tailings. A night shift was added to the Gold Bag mill on Taesday, the large body of ore fonnd lait week making the Increase necessary. Mr. Fish of San Francisco haa taken the position of amalgamator, and Mr. Mortcnson of this city will serve as engineer. Qlcndale News. J. O. Mattison, niaaager of the Copper Eagle mine on Peavine mountain, rvtnrned to his mine Satnrday after being in Grants Pass for several days on business for his company. Mr. Madison is now work ing only a small force of men in the development work of which he has some 400 feet of tnnnel, which has opened np a fine, foar-foot ledgo of chaloopyrlte copper ore that assays from 10 to 20 per cent copper. W. O. Kitlo, foreman af the Oreteu Belle mine, oime down from Jaok- sonTillo Wednesday and remained over in Orants Pass nntil Thursday when he returned to the mine. Mr. Kitto reports work moving aloag satisfactorily at the Oregon Belle with a dar and night shift of men in each of the two tunnels that are being drlren, and a power drill Is employed la each. The upper tnnnal is now ia 800 feet and the lower tun nel 200 feel. Qood progress la being made and both ledgta are showing np qnita premising. Tha Gold Hill News reports that the Eagle quarts olalm, two miles south of Gold Hill has been sold by the owners, Dr. James Braden and John D. Graham, two New York parties for $14,000. The new owners hare assumed control and hare em ployed B. W. Llljegren, of Gold Hill, aa superintendent and will at once begin extensive develop ment work. This property has made a good showing and ia thought by mining men familiar with the ledge to have earmarks of becoming a mine that will prove tn be one of the rich producers of Southern Ore gon. Report cornea from Gold Ray that Dr. Ray haa a fine placer prospect oponed on the MoDonough place near Tolo, which contains 300 acres and which ha lately purchased of Mrs. E. MoDonough of Jacksonville. The prospecting was done nnder the di rection of Thoa. Kahler, who had ohanre of the work and It oponed np an ancient channel of Willow croek, a stream that rises In the hills north west of Jacksonville and which gives the name to the Willow Springs dis trict, a well known mining district for many yoars past. It is under stood that Dr. Ray plans to install a dredger of the kind nsed on Foots croek by the Champlaiu com pony, tn work the ground Electric power will be axed from the Gold liny stntiou and daring tho dry season, when Willow creek is dry, water will he brought by pipe line from Gold Kay, forced tho two miles by powerful pumps. A the sample White of asbestos taken from Swan claim no Ceil 11 r There is an endless assort ment for the Holidays. What makes a nicer gift than a nice book ? the newest and best thin; at Clemens' Headquarters for Holiday Gtods Tonic Bsaaow.uvwr In Books Spring mountain on upper Evans oreek baa been placed in the minerals exhibit room by Cnrtia Bros, ownors of the ledge. The sample la pure white and has a fibre over four inches In length aud la aa soft and delicate as silk floss. No extensive develop ment haa been done by Curtis Bros., but tha deposit has been opened sufficiently to demonstrate that it contains asbestos In quantities and of a quality that will make it a profit able property when the domand on this Coast becornea large enough to justify tho expense of developing the mine, erecting a factory for its preparation for commercial uso and tha transportation charges to market. James Camp, a prominent mining man of San Francsco. who is a large stock holder in Electric Copper Com pany, which holds 1300 acres of mineral land adjoining tho property of the Bully Hill Smelting Company in Simula county, Col, and who bus latoly acquired a large placer property In the Althouso district, wus in Grants Pass last Wednesday nnd like all mining men visiting tho metropo lis of Southern Oregon, he culled at the Miners Association minerals ex hibit room aud examined the fine collection of ores on display. lie wus well pleased with tho showing made of the mineral wealth of Southern Oregon aud expressed the opinion thnt tho exhibit would bo a most profitable investment to the business men of Grants Pass iu the duo advertisement that it would be In drawing the at teution of mining men to Southern Oregon, thus bo the means of induc ing capitalists to invest and thereby add to. the industrial activity and prosperity of tho territory. Gald Producer for Flflv Yeare The Sterling mino is in readiness for piping and work will begin fol lowing the first big rain, so reports Will F. Jennings, foreman, and who haa held that position for tha past 14 years at that mine, who was in Grants Pass Wednesday. Three No. 4 giants are nsed aud the water Is broaght by a large ditch, 27 miles in length, from the opper course of Lit tle Applegate to the mine, which is located on Sterling creek, nine miles south of Jacksonville. Only two giants will be operated at the main workings this winter, one giant hav ing been moved down the creek one fourth of a mile and set np at the mouth of Grub gulch, on an old chan nel, which was passed when the main oroek channel was worked. - This guloli prospects well and is thought to be rion. The bank in the main workings Is from 40 to 80 feot high and in width from 300 to GOO feet. The Sterling mine la In a section of the channel of an ancient river that flowed across this country at a period previous to the beginning of the streams now constituting the Rogue River basin, in a southeasterly aud northwesterly directions, gravel bars of which can be tract d on various places on the hills from Storing too west of Jacksonville. This channel is a cement gravel much of It so bard that it has to be loosened up with powder before the water will readily cut it away. In tho work of blasting, holes are drilled iu the bank dovn near tho bedrock eight to l'ifeet deep. Ouo etiik of giant powder is then inserted and filed to s ring the hole, after whiih fium 4 to Mi st icks are placed in the invity and bred by an elictrio l attery, 'Hie n port from these heavy Uir-chaifccs in so uiulllod by the larth that it in hear tcaicely half a mile, though tho earth abont is shaki n as by an v ailhipiaKc, but a report that is ,!. ., f , u in ia made, and (all lo hcaid PI to I-' nnlie when tho mounter I. on Id, m which are found ill th't b.Uifc mi hie blown to pit ces for removal. In this work the sticks of giant p'Wil' r ure men ly laid ujcn the boulders and even d with earth, ciiouli powder b. lug usi d to shatter tin ri.ck to small pieces rind being ill the open nir, It nml.cn- a craHimir report like a lti in -h can ii"ti. l'roui three to mi tonn of powder ure us.1 each ih a.-nii, and fur 11 years J elm Park him hauled the jsjwder out from Ja' L.-c nvillc with out a mishap, and no an Id. lit has ever occurred at tho mine, ether than the loss of a shai k, in v. hu h the pow der was stored and warmed. It taught fire and was In a fair way to burn, when a primer exploded and set off tho powder aud the house was blown into fragments aud strewn for a qoartnr of a milo around, but no person was hurt A regular powder house was then built and with a furnace, The room In cold weather Is kept warm, for when giant powder is cald, it will not explode. A China man is csually employed by the Sterl ing company to have charge of the powder house, for the work is both too dangerous and unhealthy for the average American to rare to under take. The action of the chemicals In the powder produces headaches anil stomach disorders with those hand ling It and some men cannot handle It for any length of time, while there are persons who can withstand its effects for a year or two. One Chinaman at the Sterling, hold the job for three years, but usually one season is all that a Chiuamau will handle the powder. The Sterling mine Is one of the i largest and richest In Southern Oregon aud has been a steady pro Iducer of gold since Ib44, when It was discovered by James Sterling, for whom the mine waa named, and Aaron Davis, and it bids fair to yield gold in big quantitiea for the next 50 yoara. The mine ia owned by Hon. H. E. Ankney of Engene and Yin Cook, of Portland and la operated under tha management of Frank Ankeney, son of Mr. Ankney, and from 13 to 15 men are employed. Buckeye Copper Mines. B. A. Williams returned Thnrsday from an Inspection of the Buckeye gronp of ooppar claims that are located on the divide between Slate creek and Chaoey creek and which are being developed by W. H. Ram sey, of thia county and Dr. W. E. Williams of Wllllmington, Ohio. Theso'partiea hold 17 claims that ex tend for two miles along the divide between the two oreckt and cover a ledgo that is from 600 to 1000 feet in width, nearly all of which is highly mineralized. Assays made show ore that goes as high as 23 per cout cop per and 113.43 in gold per ton. If the ledgo produces values as the samples show, the Buckeye group will become ouo of the bost paying properties In tho West and a copper mine that will rival tho famous Calumet and Ilecla ns a copper producer. Mr. Williams brought in a number of samples that ho secured himself from the ledge, and were not picked specimens, that are rich la copper and show that tho ledgo is all, that it la rejieaeuted to be. Dr. Williams will return in a short time to his home in Ohio, where he will organize a company with sufficient capital to fully de velop the property and to put on a smoltur. He expects to have all financial matters arranged by early spring, when ho will return to Grants Pass and immediately take up the work of installing a smelter. It Is possible that the smolter will be of a typo rocently perfuotod and which la said to bo operated at a much less ex pense than the kinds now in mo at the copper mines. Mr. Williams is the agent for Southern Oregou and foels confident his amelter will solve tho problem of 'the successful work ing of tho many copper properties In Southern Oregon. Rich Undeveloped District. A portion of Josephine couuty which Is rich in mineral possibilities yet which ia almost virgin ground as fur as prospecting Is concerned ia the extreme western aud southwestern part lying in the ooast mountains. This district embraoea the Ohetco river and its tributaries and the lower Illinois aud Its affluents Big Silver, Iudigo and Collier creeks. The inaccessibility of the district Is the prime cause of its undeveloped and save by hunters ioexplored condition. It is to be reached only by trails nearly all of them of the ronghost variety. Those trails arc, prlmatlve and generally follow the line of least resistance with little regard to the distanoe Involved. They will often lead for miles at right angles to the direction of the objective point as cending the spur of some high moun tain in order to gain another spur by which a descent is made, perhaps thousands of foct to gain some creek or rlv.r point. A very great area of the region la precipitous aud there are many places wnore a man ou foot ran not make his way aoross the "ouutiy without danger to life aud limb. The upper Checto ia rich In gold. Its placers yield heavy nuggets and severul magnificent quartz finds have been mado In tha vicinity of its upper tributaries. The tellurium belt which is giving a wide spread reputa tion to the Canyon creek district in fluences the Ohcuto also, and import ant finds in this mineral are to be xKM ted. The Checto region is rich In rnppor and nickel oro also is found. Tho extent at.d vulno of the iuerul deposits are yet to be deter mined. Silver creek the largest and most important tributary of the lower Illinois lias three branches known ns .South Silver, I.itllo Silver uud ilig liver, (in these creeks milling up to the present dato has ben confined to the branch known as South Silver which has produced ill Its plucera many thousands of dollars in coarse heavy gold nnd is tho scene of Import- nit placer operations at the present tune. Ilig Silver creek, by far the largest of tho three tributaries, is virtually an unknown region as re Kinds Its mineral possibilities, tome attempt has been made to mine its bed for placer and with a fair measure of success, though the difficulty of workiug the heavy ground prevented any very great profit In the opera tions, which were conducted on a small scale and without machinery. The gold secured waa coarse and of superior quality. No quarts opera tions are yet Instituted on ary of tho branches of Silver creek, though the presumption is general that mineral exists there in quantity and only needs to be found. Indigo creek is a distriet more re nietn and less known than Sliver creek. It Is a tributary of the Illinois, coming In from the north side below Silver Creek and la a stream of some Importance. No noto worthy gold finds seem to have been made in this district but native cop per In good sized pieces has been picked op in tha cro.k bed. Collier creek la another tr I bo try of the Illlnioe, coming In from the sotth side and living its source near those of the Checto tribotries. Col lior creek baa produced some plaoer gold and pieces of native copper I ave Keen found long Its source. AH these streams are producers of plstloom. Rich deposits of gold exists tbroughoot the district and the possibilities in nickle are worthy of investigation. Bat copper la the most promising of the mineral re louoes. Its Indications are prevalent all over, the district and large bodies of thia mineral are almost certain to be brought to light in the future. Thia region is offering first class op portanltiest o the prospector. Suacaaa of Mlnerale Exhibit. The display of minerals at the ex hibit room of the Grants Pass Miners Association, Is steadily Increasing and now makes a showing that elicits words of commendation from all viaitora. The exhibit now ombraoee 58 samplos of gold ore, 13 of copper, five of asbestos aud specimens of cin nabar, Joseph I uoite, coal, uicklo, jade and gossAU. And all this has been brought together in but six weeks time, and now that the exhitit has been given a permanency and haa demonstrated Its worth as a medium to advertise the mineral wealth of Southern Oregon, the work of secur ing samples will proceed more rapidly aud by spring it la expected to have a saiaplo of ore from each developed ledge In this district of gold, copper, cinnabar and other metals, as well as samples of the other miuurals that are of commercial value, thnt are known to exist In Southern Oregon. It is planned to get soflluieut samples from each property to have enough for the local exhibit and for tho display that the Association will make for Soth- ern Oregou, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and it la asked by the officers of tho Miners Association, that parties sending In samples bear this In mlud aud bring a double quantity. ' That the mineral exhibit room is to boa permanent institution iu Grants Pass is now nn assured fact, for both the mining men of this district and tho business meu of Grants Pass realize Its valuo aa a means of proving to the world the great extent, variety and richness of the mineral resouroes of Southern Oregon and that as an ad- veitlsing venture it will be the most profitable of any ever undertaken by Grauta Pass. To meet tha expenses of maintaining the exhibt room ia no small undertaking and It la proving a burden moro than the Miners Asso ciation ran bear with its present In como from foes and duos and it has been determined to ask tha citizens of Grants Pass to assist in carrying on the work of the Association, which in reality la of far more benefit to Grauta Pass than it la to the miners. Grauta Pasa has been built np and will cotitiuuo to prosper by the niiu iug'capital brought to this district and by the wealth produced by the mines and It ia bat Just, as well as a most profitable investment, for the people of Grants Pass to stand loyally by the Minora Assoc la ion and nssist It by liberal contributions. To this end a special committee of the Associa tion consisting of C. h. Mangum, Judge J. O. Booth, and II. C. Kluuey will make a thorough canvass of the olty within the noxt week and every bnaluess man and property owner iu Orants Pass will be asked to become a regular contributor to the fund for the maintenance of the minerals ex hibit room. The plan Is to have the contribution cover the entire year of lUOfl, aud to be for a specified sum, whatever the contributor feels at lo to give, per mouth, to be paid quai tor- ly in advance. Thia will obviate the annoyance and exsuse of frequent collections, end produce a steady and assured income to the Miners Asso ciation in Its spleudi'l work for the development of the mineral wealth of this district anil for the upbuilding of Grants Pais. Theru ia morn Calarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other di seases put together, ami until the last few years was supposed to bn Incur able. For a great iiiitny years doctors prom. need it a local disease and pro scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with looul treatment, pronouiiuuil It Incurable. Science has provu catarrh to be a con stiiutional disease and tholeforu re quires cmif titutlonal treatment. Hall's Catairh Cure iiianufiiclurd by F. J. Cheney Si Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in dokes from 10 drops to a tcuspoouful. It aits directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the sytsem. They oiler one hundred dollars for any cane it falls to cure. Hund lor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CUKKNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall s Family Pills lor consti pation. Revolution Imm runt. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble In your system Is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Klnctrlo Hitlers will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regu late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu late tho Livor, aud clarify the blood. Ruu down systems benefited particu larly and all the usual atteudingaWios vanish under ita searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bit ters la only 0c, and that ia returned if it don't give iierfcct satisfaction. Guaranteed by Clemens aud National Drug Btors. Carid Psrslyils. W. 8. Bailey, P. O. True, Texas, writes: "My wife had been suffering five years with pnralysls Iu her arm. when I was persuaded to use Banllrd'a Snow Liniment, which oared her all right, t have also need It for tld sores, frostbit aud skin oruptloua. It does the work." 2ic, doc, 1.00 at Modle Drug store aud l'.otermuuds. DOLLAR - SAVING - SALE 50c Pictures for 15c each, mats and all 17x25 Turkey and Thanksgiving Platters price Turkey Roasters solid Copper Boilers for $i-35 Camp Stoves price Walter Trays Cut Glassware less than elsewhere Rugs usually sold for $2.50, out they go J1.35 Carpets of 1 or a room patterns ao per cent off Wall Papers regular 30, 35, 40, 50c goods for 24, 38, 33, 40c; some patterns prices will be cut in two. Full I,iue Wagon Covers, Tents, etc. STOKE NEWS ON NEW GOODS Immense line new Cut Glass, exquisite goods Beautiful New China, let us show you some fine goods Handsome Lamps lu great variety Hall Coat and Hat Hooks, new ideas Medicine Cabinets, Couches, 1mngcs, Center Tables Iron Beds, Rugs of exclusive patterns and colorings, $1.35 to $30 each, Navajo Orientals, Indian Robes Portieres best values ever offered In Southern Oregon Lace Curtains of .entirely new design; see the new di vided curtain. Thomas . O'Neill, C)Q Housefurnlshers Grt&Ats Pass, - Oretfoa. THE MINERALS EXHIBIT Olflcera Appee.1 to tha Public (or rine.ncle.1 Aid. At a mooting recently held by tho Kxocntlve Committee of the Grants Pass Miners Association, undersigned was Instructed to lay hefore the pub lic, through the papers of this olty, the present status and future needs of the Association and I now desire to obey Instructions by stating that the Association waa organized soma three mouths ago with 13 paying members The promoters of tha enterprise wore hopeful that the membership would be large enough to support the permanent exhibit and carry on tha business of the Association without railing on the general pnbllo for aid, but In thia they havo been disappoint ed. The bosinsss of the Association Is to foster tho mining Industry of Southern Oregon by maintaining a permanent exhibit In Orants Pasa and by keeping 0)1011 a free reading room for the general publlo and by dis seminating, broad cast throughout the whole oonntry, reliable aud trust worthy Information concerning the mineral resources of thia vicinity. The officers and members of tha As sociation have performed tholr whole duty la this direction without pay from any source whatsoever. They have sown liberally that others might reap bountifully. Many of them hava devoted much time aud expanded a considerable sum of monoy lu order to keep tho Association in wot king condition. I estimate that there are 00 mines lu npuralloil in Josephine county and that they employ at least 1000 miners and that the wagos of theso men, saying nothing of the pro ducts of the mines, are not less than Ij.'iOO, per day or fJOO.OOO per annum. Now I estimate that one per cout ou the pay toll of these iniiiss fur sue mouth would easily support tho Grants Pass Miners Asso ciation for a whole year and aa the merchants, tankers and other business men are tha largest aud almost exclu sive beneficiaries of the entire mining Industry ol thia couuty, wa fuel no compunction of conscience lo asking the general publlo to help us keep the Association In good working order by provldiug funds for Ita support. The year I'M" Is golug to be one of yroat luijiort to the whole atata of Or- cirnii and tho counties and districts thai fall to be represented at the Lewis aud Clark Fair in Portland, will certainly bo away behind those who liava enterprise enough to make their resources known to the world by having creditable exhibits at the fair. Shall Josephine county be con spicuous ky its absence or shall It make such an exhibit aa will attract capital that will open up hundreds of mining prospects that are as good aa the Graulto Hill or tho Greenback, but are now dormant for the reason that local capital la not adequate to the task of their development. We do not appesl to von as mendicants, beg ging for favors, bat we present to yoa a plain, business proposition, and It is up to you to decide whether tha Asso ciation shall be maintained and work for the good of all the ople, or whether It's doors shall be closed tin January first. The Executive Commit tee of tho Association has appointed II. C. Kiunsy, J. O. Booth and O. L. Mangam as a special finance commit tee to solicit funds for the Association and this committee will call on the business niun of Grauta Pass lu a fow days and ak them to suliscrllie to this fund. The requlremeuta from each will li exceedingly small aud the subscriptions will not b binding un less the sums subscribed aggregate tr,0 per mouth. Business men aud prop. erty owners of Grauta Pass, yoa can not afford to allow the association to fail for tha lack of fuuds for ita maintenance. C. L. MANOUM, President. Grauta l'ass, Oregou, Dec. 8, 1U04. HERE WE ARE, f Come and soe us at Mra. Retckwpf ' Miiliuery store on Sixth street. Wa do not Intend to earry a Urge stack, bat can furnish yon what yea want at prloea that will meat all ooai pe tition. . We open op with nloa aala to Mr. Engene Cass, aa a starter and for past business dona In this elty wonld refer yoa to snob people as Hr. P. H. Harth, Mr. Henry Harth, Mr. II. L. Gllkey, Mra. a 8. Hobbs and others. Bee 01 before buying and be) convinced that tha on prload systsim of baying pianos Is tha only safe system to get actual values. Mrs. Hohkopf baa fall authority to make contraota. Order your tnnlng through as and have yosr work guaranteed. THE OO88 PIANO HOUSE A Costly Mistake. Blunders are tomotlmea very ex pensive. Occasionally Ufa itself la the prloe of a mistake, bat yea' 11 nevor be wrong if yoa take Sr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspeaala, Diazinosa, Headache, Liver er Bewel troubles. They are gentle, yet thorough. 3So at Clemens aaat National Drag Store. OrF.fs.KD DEOKIf BElt I ..Headlight Restaurant. DAY nnd PtlQIIT Every thing New and Clean. A woman cook will superintend the kitchen aud the food will be prepared like the home and not on the stereotyped restaurant style. Table supplied with the best en the tnaiket. W. 1-M.KMPKi;, ) H. WILLISON. mPa- Christmas Dinner Is made more appetizing if Host Quality of Groceries is ued in its preparation. Chiles' Grocery Carries only Fresh Stock and of First Class Quality. A trial order will convince tou that his goods and his price are tight. Front st., near Fourth. Wanted Anything yon aeve for saie aon 1 ieu ve netiry me, it may mean a better price to yea for your articles and It will cost yeu nommg tor me to call, ao get my prloe. Will Trade Naw t00 lor oM or pay oasu.or pars trade. Will Sell Anythlnsfor tbebousisj larui, Diiuo, mmw uiu or camp. Can fill any order. Hie Stock I;rc, .,a Gnh P Paea, that means in all Southern Oregou, of New and sea Olid hand goods. Easv Terms lMUm1fn or for dUvr. Ike M. Davis, The Supplier of Wants - . i South Sixth St., west alia.