RCGVK RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASi. fofiCEUBER 11.
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
GRANTS PASS, OKEGOS.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Published Every Thursday.
Subscription Rates:
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Biz Months, .75
Three Months, .40
Single Copies, - . . .06
Advertising Rates
Furnished on application at the office, or
by nitil.
Obituaries and resolution of con
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eardof thanks SOo.
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A. E. VOOIUIIES, Proi'K.
Entered at the post office at Grants !',
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
DOKT'T FBBK8B
But ceH n4 te sjv)
LADIES JACUTf liXf MJCI.
Mt Wetoesjd St be- ;.
THURSDAY. DECEMBEH 22, 1904.
Onoe more the Christmas time is
with m; the time when Joy comes
into tlio Iioqio. Though thoro is oc
casfonaUy a home which " Hunts
Clans" never enters and where
Christmas day is the same, as any
other day of the year, such pluc.es
aro comparatively very few and in
Dearly every homo Christmas day is
a day of gladness. The littlo folks
hail the time with unsubdued gh'O
and receive their Rift in an abandon
of happiness impossible to those of
elder growth. Though selfish grati
flcntiop niay predominate in the ex
trcmoly young minds, tlio children
qaiclily learn the trao significance of
tlio gifts and find ns much joy In
giving as in receiving gifts. The
season teaches them in generosity and
regard for others; two things of
Which the world cannot have too
much. Christmas is a -day of re
unions, fiim i ly ties knit closer and
friendships strengthened. Its in-
flnheoe is opliftlng and were It not
for Christmas and similar festivals,
the world would lie far worse than
" ln"
Daring tha past tew weeks the
mechanical department of the Courier
lias been operating under difficulties
and disadvantages which aro yet
present ;and will continue until the
completion of the lower story of
the oow balding. Ever since the
Ooaiior began to vulargo and improve
Its plant, its quarters in the old Iron
building havo been cramped and in
oon von lent When the recent build
ing operations began around and
abovo tlio old building, the liicou
vonlouee was naturally lneresed and
readied its culmintiou when the time
came to tear out the old structure In
order to finish the lower story of tho
new briok building. Tho Courier
then madn ltd exit (o tlio upper story,
hoisting the heavy machinery and
tlio million or less articles neo saury
to the conduct of a printing ollloo
through au nporturo in tho floor, into
tho inoouiplotod nppur story, whero
tho machinery appliances and articles
of all descriptions, type, paper stock,
Iihoto supplies, wero piled together in
glorious confusion. To bring order
out of this chaos and at the same
time keep np with thu rush in job
work, besides getting out six-page
Issues of the Courier, has been a task
winch, has kept tho ninnauenieut ami
employes strictly on the move. The
big press remained down stairs and
for each Impression for tho Courier,
forms and paper have to be lowered
from the upper Hour unci hoisted
gula after printing. Under the
present conditions, the nie of the
water motor is impossible and the
press has to be operated by baud and
by tlio sweat of the brow. The
Courier ofllco itself is hidden away
in a rear room of nn upper floor mid
the only way thereto from the street
ia through a private olllce, yet the
business lias suffered no diminution.
New subscriptions aro received every
day and the Job printing department
is coiucllcd to himtlu to keep from
being covered up with work. Though
at present working under disadvant
ages, it will not be long until the
Courier will have convenient and
commodious quarters ut itH old loca
tion, but in a brand new brick build
ing. Wo will then lie In a position
to give our pat i mis n still better
service in nil departments of the
printing line mid to uialeo the Courier
moro emphatically and undeniably
the best paper in llrnnts l'tiss or in
Boutheru Orcguu.
Pr. V. E. Wililunis, who wllhW,
II. ltaiimcy owns ait extensive ooppcr
deposit mi Slate ('reek, lelt hint week
for his home at Willlmliitgein, Ohio,
where he will siiend the winter. Dr.
Williams while East will organize a
company of largo capital to handle
their prtqicrty. Ho will return early
in the spring and have a diamond
drill shipped to Ornnts Pass, w hich
they will use to thoroughly prospect
their copper claims. If the claims'
prove to be as rich its the surface
showings now indicate, a smelter
Will be erected for treating the ore.
Mrs. E. II. Duck arrived from Port
land Thursday to join her husband
Who is firing on the Urants 1W
helper.
o
j RED 9T4t tTOtS.
W. H DBA k CO.
Gold Hill's Mineral EihlUl.
Goll IIIU Is te be well represeare4
in the minerals exhibit st Ike Levis
and Clark Fair the following frea
tho Gold Hill Ksws indicates: A
man lias been on the road constantly
for the past month gathering In the
bent quality of minerals to he had Is
this district.
In all, Oold Hill Is now leading
one small car, or 30,000 or more,
pounds, that leave Monday ; of gold,
silver, copper, cinnabar asbestos,
white, clouded, transparent and slab
marble, gray granite and ires ers
together with three varieties of lime
stone. Also two varieties of burnt
llinerock. Then there Is any smennt
of fireclay, tilo and brick.
Good for the mining men I
Now if the fruit men will do as
well next summer. Gold IIIU will
sure be lu It Some at the fair.
Pacific Construction Co
h. D. Norrls, watchman In charge
of tho machinery and other property
belonging to the Pacific Coast Cun-
strunttnn Company of Portland,
stored at Granite- Pit for the winter,
was in Grants Pass Wednesday. The
I'ae.iflo Coast Conduction Company
has tho contract to make the big Mill
which the Bouthen Paclflo Is having
midc to replace the trestles ei the
nil load along this division. The
Company completed two big fills this
fall near Granitn Pit. One was a
quarter of a mile long and 74 feet at
tho highest point, while the ether
was an eighth of a mile long and SI
alfttesv point With the
toia& as? Iks rainy season the
Oo jawy store: theft riant, bot early
Bert syrlif they III resume work
OS this tlTtflia. Tks Drat work will
be at Lelasl where a fill nearly half
a sslle long and 10? feet at the highest
joint will ke made. It la the plan of
rhe loathera Pacio to replace every
trestle along Its entire line with solid
earth fills, thus materially reducing
the east ef maintenance of the road
d. as wsll as enabling greater
safety re passengers to bo had as
wall as greater speed for the trains.
Report for Exhibit Rooms
President 0. L. Mangum, of the
Grants Pass Miners Association wrote
recently te Senator J. H. Mitchell,
reqaettinf that the Miners Associa
lien be plated en the list to receive
governmeat reports. A eupply has
bees reoslved from Senator Mitchell
In which ht states that the Miners
Association will hereafter receive
copies of all Bulletins, reports, uniis
and charts that are isseed bv the
various departments. Theso docu
ments, especially those of tho geo
legltal survey, forest reserve and tim
ber area ssarpi, mineralogical reports
and maps, will be ef speeUl interest
to The aafslig mra and will boa
valuable addltioa te the reading room
and Information department that the
iitootsHon conducts in connection
with Irs artnerals exhibit room in
Hill dry.
Mrs. . V, ftsiHiasivIlle returned
rfcis week fre Lot Angeles.
lloliN.
Grants
in nil 11 t I. iiinl r...j n, ,
rriclay, December lit, uml, to Mr.
itud Airs. J. M. llooth, u son.
M A K K I K I .
KCl.I.vYOOD HKOiiK- At Will
iauis, Ore , Wedni mi v, D ceuibei
14. HUH, Win. t'ullwood ami
Amanda lirooha.
LEK-WIU.l.WW-Xt (be M. K
Parsonage, 'lu.,..,v. 1-ccnibcr '.M,
IWe4. T. 1'. I.ee mi l t'.,rei.ee C.
Williams. Kev D. p. fu tniin rv i U
local lug
DIKIi.
niAM At limits Ta-N I'lidiiv,
Decen.lier lit, I'.ioi, the 4-vinroiel
sou of W. (1. l.ailnim.
LAKSON -At the family lesidmce in
West Grants 1'io.s, ,iU Saturdav.
December I", Itiol, Mrs Margaret
Ijtrson, aged 41 cr, .'i iieiiiilif, 2
days.
The fuiieral urcviccs were held Mon
day, at the family residence and were
courtneted bv Hev. D. T. Summer
ville and the Interment was in tin
Orauite Hill cemeteiy. Mrs. I.amon
was a native of Galva. llhnolh, and
Was the wife of Thomas Larson, an
employe of the sanli and door factory,
besides her husband, she leaves live
children, the youngest the vru
old, to mourn the hiss if a loving
wife and kiud n oilier.
Attend Our Special .Sale
'OS-
it
Ladies'
Jackets
V hT prrawc! n nit onr
cnlirn lin of Ltdif .Taoktta
AliRolutelT N- All Thi
19
SraBon'B 0o4i ttrittly in
Style UHe fcca ilofiy,
Molton nui T,f Cloth
Nicely trirrmrt, lined ftnii
matlo til gja. If ygq frigh
to buto low Tioiy tn yonr
Jftnkot, com ami in ni nml
fid our pricoi. : : : : ;
E. C. DIXON,
DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS.
ALASKA MINING VENTURE
Engineering Undertaken bv
Grants 1'e.ss Man.
The Daily Alaska Dispatch of
Juneau, Alaska. In the Issue of Novem
ber iH, contains a long article de
scribing the cerinoiiiea held there cn
the completion of a big engineering
project of the Jnala Mining Co.,
by which the waters of Gold creek, a
it ream of considerable inagiiitade.
were diverted from their channel and
the former stream bed opened for
mining operations.
The project was originated and car-
rie.l through by W. 11. Hampton who I
lelt here nhont a year ngo to assume
the position of superintendent for the
Jualpa Mining Co.
The enterprise was mentioned
as being of great iiniHirtance te tin
town of Juneau. A large crowd as
sembled to witness the turning of the
w iter into the big Hume and the
in tver of J uneiiu, introduced by Mr.
Il.iuptou, delivered tin address. Two
young ladies broke bottles of chain
p: ne ocr the head gales as they
wire rain it to let In the current.
M i eh credit is given Mr. Hampton
fer the mii cei..-ful con.-umtuation of
tl great ci'ginci ring uterpriHe.
I lie Dispatch save: "There wai
en ' million feet of lunils r uned In
iln I'ciihtruct ion of the Jualpa IHime
It this lumber were laid cud tn end it
would reach over cno hundred mites
The new flume has the caisiclty of
di -charging two hundred thousand
miners' inches of water. There were
twiiitytoi.s of nails and drift bolts
and there were over one million and a
half nails driven in the flume. The
work was completed lu remarkably
quick time, the first nail driven or
the first day of July, tho current
jcir, and the last one on November
ID This is an ecromplMimeiit ef
which Mauager Hampton nmy well tie
proud.".
Coming Events.
n 1 1 . . ...
re. j". .unuiiay urants 1 sss r ire-
men nail at Gpera House.
Deo. 27, Tnesditv Joint installation
M Masonlo Temple of ottleers of
lirants lass Lodge No. S4, Jose
Thine Chapter No. Si! mid Kennies
Uiaster No. 2S.
Pee. Wednesday Special meet
ings fl rests Pass district to make
school rai levy.
Jan. t, Tt day on which school dis
triers esn file their tax levy certill
raees with the connty clerks
Jan. , Taesday Grants Puss schools
re-epen after holidays.
Jan. , Wednesday County ootirt for
tinrynins conniy meets.
Jan. K Monday (Circuit court for
Josephne connty couveuee.
Jan. SO, Friday-High .School
scholars gives "An Kveuing lu Old
Virginia'1 at Odd Fellows hall for
beeeUt of school library.
There is more Catarrh lu this sec
tion of the country than all other di
seases pel together, and until the last
few years was supposed to bo lucur
able. Tor a great many years doctors
prononeed it a local disease and pro
scribed lneal remedies, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronenneed it incurable.
Science has provn catarrh to bo a con
stliatlenal dltease and thcicfore re
quires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure umnufneturd by
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio,
the envy constitutional cure on the
market. Ik Is taken Internally in
desei frem 10 drops to a teaepoonfi.l.
It arrs directly on the blood and
moconi I ur facet of the sytseiu. TL y
offer ens hundred dollars for any cae
il falls to eure. Peud tor clrvol.ue
and tesMmenlala
AAdrsta : F, J,
Toledo, Ohio.
Seld by Praggisti, T5c.
Takrt Hall s Kaiully Pills for coiisti-aatieu.
OUEKNHY A CO ,
Lerge Acreage to Wheat.
The acreag sown tn w lit at In
Kogne River Valley this f ill is 'argei
tlian for some vars part. The high
price of trluat this year and the pros
pect for gcd prices for m it year was
the chief lucentive to the farmers
nj the eaily rain made favorable
cvochtioos for plowing and feeding.
The warm, thewery weather has
given a fine growth to iaiu and il
loot! uncsual'y fine for this season
of the year, and as the grain crcp
neTer fails in Southern Cniion, the
pmp.ct is g vJ for a hrge yield next
harvest.
P.nt with a'.l this large yiild, there
will not lx euengh of home grown
wheat to snppiy the Kx-al demand.
It I ss Ker. s Tcral years since enongh
wheat was grown In Kogne River
Valley to eupply tl e hotr.e needs and
so rapid is the inert ae in population
and such large areos of wheat land
has heeu pot in orchard and alfalfa,
that this Valley will always hereafter
bo a large importer of wheat, as well
as of oats, barley ar:d ry
Developing Nellie Mino.
I!. G. Ktrock, who has Len in
Grunts Pans for a we- i, has returned
to Canyon creek, win re he, in partner
ship with Geo. J. Wolfe, owns the
Nelliu mine, which is locat-d near
tne famous Lewis & Clark mine. Mr
Wolfe has bit ti ou a visit to his old
home at Mil, ,-toue, li. C. and is
now at linise, Idaho, from where he
will cmiiu next wiek direct to Grants
TaM to join Mr. Strnck when they
will resume development work at
their mine. Mr. Struck has h"i n get
ting supplies In Mid their cabin in
order to that tin y will be comfortable
and in slop.1 to carry on work con
tinuously until next Mii."g. Mr.
.Strt-'-k says their l- il.;., has with the
limited development, shown to he
both extensive and rich and he feels
confident that it will prove to bo a
big pujin proposition. Mr. Strock
worked for 21 ti ars in the mines of
Colorado and is well versed in
mineralogy and .ho Is certain thai
Canyon creek will bo one of the best
niiriiug district in Southern Oregon
within a very few year. 3-'or more
than two miles along that sircatn the
hills are, fall of qu irU ledge, that nil
prosect well mid alremiy a lurge num
ber of claims have been located.
" Heston's Last Viilory" the latest
in sheet innsio At the Music House.
Lecture d Greonback.
Thu mining camp of Greenback has
quite a strong society of Christian
Scientists. The society was recently
visited by lilcknell Young, a mem
ber of the lecture, board of Boston,
who delivered an address. Wo have
receivo a report of tho lecture as fol
lows: A good-si."d uiulience assembled in
Greenback Hall, Gieeiilmck, Ore.,
Tuesday oveiiiu,:, Dicemhir l::th, to
listen to a lecture on ( I ristinn
Science by liickuell Young, C. S. ii.
of Chicago.
Tho speaker wu.i introduced by
Mrs. Clara Willson Thompson, First
Header of tho tocicly, who said in
part :
'Tho world to,l..y is burdened
with sickness and sorrow, and in
every heart there is a desite for some
thing higher, hottir than earth can
give. In iinswer to this desiro or
prayer, Christian Science has been
given us, which is tho Com'orter
spoken of in tha Scriptures that may
abide with us forever. It is our hap
py privilego this evening to have
again one in our midst who comes
wifh authority mid experience to tell
us of Christian Science nnd of its
revered luider, the Hev. Mary flakcr
U. I'Mdv."
Mr. Young being Introduced, spoke
earnestly ami effectively in behalf of
Christian Science. The following ex
tracts from his lecture are given:
'('In isl ian Scii nee may be defined
as the n il nee of all that relates to
God. mid is seienie not inly in rela
tion to healing, but as corrective in
relation to all i.i oKcms of existence.
'Christian Science does not pro
claim a new God in r a new law, bnt
onus declaring tie same God, and
the same law t hut Ji mis declared.
"The i tcps of salvation in Christian
Science are not unusual. As in oilier
It nominal ions tiny involve the ad
mission or conviction c;f sin, sorrow
lor wrong dt ing or lepenlance, nnd
reformation leauif. stod in a corrected
lif'. Salvation in Christian Science,
however, includes exemption from
sickness, want ami woe, as well as
from sin.
'It Is erroneous to suppose that
Christian Scit nt ists ih nv the reality
of things. They atliini the eternal
Xistcnre of all things, and that thev
exist ill the divine mind in their per
fect individuality and proper order.
They deny the materiality of tilings,
including all the clisroichuit things
manifest.
'Christian Heieut;s!s ate In no wise
arrayed against those v. bo believe in
materia luedica. Oh istian Scientists
lo uot advertise nor sanction quack
ery, ninl they believe in o evii-i: tin
regulations ef health bo.nds in rela
tion to contagious and c tlor dm uses.
'That Christian Science lnvi a placo
in the world's thought t. inv. Is due
Ulire'.y to Mrs. IM ly. There was a
time w hen she Mood absolutely alone
with God, and inmrr-d the iid;c;:le
of ignorance and the hostili'.v of theo
retical forms of reli-i-n a::d matt-rial
modes of me In ue b. cause i f her ills-
evtrycf ( hri.-t i..n Si hue. TcCav
iiewncie worul is up itied v her
iichlngs nnd i.san.ile, and In cause
of it, human thought is risii g m me-
wiiat from the d, pths i f gios mater-
alism. "
Medford is keeping step wuh the
match of progress that Is taking for
ward the towns of hogue Kiver
Valley, for the council has ordered
13 are liglils, of 'Mil c.indle ower,
10 be placed on the business stret is to
rt place the res. nt incandescent
lights. Another evidence of progress
that the council bus prohibited
the keeping of lu gs w nliill the city
limits. '
Music Kolls make accepul le Christ
mas gifts Get one at ihe MuMcliouse. j
Ashland Loses Sewer Suit.
Ashland had projected a sewer sys
tem that would have cost nearly $o0, 000
with the expeotations of giviug bet
ter sanitary conditions to that city.
But an injunction suit has brought
the work to a atop and now the city
will have to pas a new ordinance
am! login all over again, and this
time fill the requirements of the law
if they expect to be able to make
projx rty owners pay their assessments.
Of the cause of Ihe auit and of Judge
Hauna's rulings, the Ashland Record
has die following: The plans of the
last six mouths for an extensive sewer
ay-teru that would meet the present
needs of the entire city of Ashland
were knocked into a cocked hat by a
decision handed down in the circuit
court by Judge Hanna Monday morn
ing in the ease of C. A. Kliason vs.
the City of Ashland. The city lost
on itll four points rairod.
The grounds upon which Judge
Hanna found the ordiiianoe void,
were :
First, That the eeosoll had failed
to give due notice aad therefore had
no jurisdiction.
Second, That in the making of the
assi Mment the - ordinance plainly
hnwi thai oo aliicretisn or discrimi
nation ai to the amount of benefits
was used.
Third, That the tea per cent penalty
was not authorized by the charter or
tntu to.
Fourth. That the descriptions aro
too inilenflte for tho purpose of levy
ing an assessment.
Tho mayor and majority of the
nitv council have based their plaDS
entirely upon tha soundness of tho
ordinance drawn by their city attor
ney and ropentedly refused to recede
from their position, tho opinion of
rival lawyers being considered not
worth while as against that of the
city's legal advisors. The upsetting
of tho ordinance levying some $J3,000
spe cial sewer benefits taxes on prop
erty joining the proposed sewer under
the llancroft net privileges prnctvally
means the collapse of tho present ar
rauj," ments and ai the city election
take., place noxt week the new ad
ministration will have the completion
of the sower system to work ont. It
will also meet with opposition any
plan that contemplates sewering the
entire town by a special benefit, tax
will.
Tho oity must refund
which has been paid in
count of the assessment
Just been doclared illegal. Some of
this amount is now represented in
cash on baud and souio of it is repre
seiifed iii :000 worth of sewer pipe
which the city has ou hand.
Thu diptheria epldemio nud scare,
so far os tho people) of Grants Pass is
ennci rnod is practically over, for
but four families are now under
quarantine. Tho quarantine is being
rigorously enforced and no new
cases having appeared in town it is
thought by tho authorities that tho
disensn is at nn end. Exaggerated re
pons were spread at a distance and
tlmro has been but few persons coming
to Grants Pass of lain teitv. i.A
--- ...... ,. ..I, , oiine-
quenee that trade has fallen off very
.,, musing a serions liuancial
loss to the city.
Thohias Perry, who has a fine farm
on the Williams Creek road, five
miles from Grants Pasi was in this
city lata Saturday. Mr. Perry has
the honor of being one of the first
subscribers to the Courier, he giving
in his name before tho first copy of
the paper had been run off. He is
one of the snccessfol farmers of Jose
phine coonty and is a strong advo
cate of good roads. As an instance of
the condition of the roads in Ins
locality, Mr. Perry tells that recently
a teamster was driving along with a
heavy load of wocd when the wheels
dropping into the chuckholes, jerked
the tongue of the wagon to ono side so
violently as to throw one of the horses
off its feet and onto its back in a deep
mudhole and in such a shape that it
could not regain Its foct. The team
ster was unable to extricate his horse
and Mr. .Ferry and some of his neigh
bors wont to the man s assistance and
they had considerable difficulty in
gottiug the horse loose from the har
ness and out of the depths of the rund
hole. To prevent tho recurrence of
such accidents and to make the read
passable for this winter, r. Perry
and eevoral of his neighbors havo
donated considerable labor and have
hauled gravel and filled the worst of
the mudholes. Mr. Perry does not
favor this patching of tho roads and
fivors the county undertaking the
work of constructing highways by
modern methods of road construction,
so that when a road is built it will be
passable at all seasons of the year and
uot bo a constant source of expense
for repairs and then not be f.o n team
can pull a load over It.
LooKing For Business
We want first to thank our patrons for their very lib.
eral patronage, and offer new inducements for Fall and
Holiday Trade. Everyone loves Fine Pictures and we
have bought a large Hue to give to our customers. This
is uo lottery cr drawing scheme. Everyone who buy,
goods will le entitled to one according tothe amouat
they buy FOR CASH. Per every $50 worth a fine large
Picture in heavy Gilt Frame, down to a small one mount
ed ou cardboard for sales of 55.
Come and see them and let us give yon a card. fn
need not purchase all at one time you will have the bal
ance of the year to do this if Pictures hold out,
Come and make your Holiday Selections early. vt-e
will keep the goods for you and deliver as desired.
A. 0. BANNARD
j Furniture, Carpets, IIouse,Furnishir.gs.
AIIEN GIVEN' IT BV OTIIEItS
it ceests yiiii nothiii? t'i consult
Dii. MeiN reiOMRRY. ITe cues
Female complaint,., men's private dis
eases end nil kinds of c hronic troubles.
Also se-lls 'hcrokco and other j'uainti-t.-cd
family medicines. P.O. Ileix l'J9.
Call at Frt ti .Methodist Farionugc.
some fiOfO
cash ou ac
which has
Last Thursday evon ing G. O. Pe riu
ger came t Grants Pass to have Dr.
Kronier to sot tho benns of his right
arm, which were broken in llirre
places. Dr. Kremer ruclaied tho
fractures, and, though the old follow
is 75 years old and the bones had been
broken since the previous Tuesday, I
he is on tho fair load to recovery and
may regain tho use of his arm to a
limited extent but the accident will
end his prospecting days. Iho old
fellow was on a propsecting trip in
tho hills down Rogno river, abuut 15
miles from G'Biita Pass, and late
Tuesday aftornoon ho fell down a
steep rocgy hilleido about CO feet and
broko bis arm. Ho claims to have
laid out that night and the following
night' in the woods, while slowly
making his way to the home of his
son-in-law, Joseph Arnold, near
Wilderville, which he reached Thurs
day forenoon. That afternoon he
came on to Grants Pass, walking iu
9 though he were a young man and
not suffering from a severe injury.
He is now at tho county hospital.
St vie and Taste
Medford will have the luxury of nn
unusually heavy tax noxt year, tho
oity council having levied one of 19
mills, divided as follows: Uarernl
fund 10 mills; for streets nud roads,
3 mills; to pay iuterest on indebted
ness. S mills; for city park, 1 mill.
This, added to the 10 mills already
levied for school purposes and Ihe 2ti
mills tho state and ooutitv will re
quire, makee a . grand total of 65
mills. Southern Oregouinnu.
m or.T
; fi'i.niim;' U
IMPORTANT
A picture, no
hmv lino, is inei'i
until preipe-rly fr
mil
id-'-e
;'i..l.
CLASSIFIED ADS. ?
FOUND Ring in schoolyard
ply to 0. C. Higgini.
WANTED.
WANTED Two
houee kt (rfiiog.
Conner.
ur three
Address
roomi ht
D can
i- ei.HiouiiLi iwvj.iia to reot in
piivate fnmily. A hon'e for rigl t
parties. See Courier oflice.
WANTED A middle-aged Amerin,
woman, who is a good honReseeper.
""ie" o i" 1 nieiniii. Address H
O. Box 60, Oottville,
Cal.
Siskiyou Co,
FOR. SALE.
A PERSONALLY t
IFOK SALE Wiudow sash. tl,w
sizes coed as new. nt ham.i. ..
SELECTED STOCKS Moore's S-'coud-Hanrt Store, whers
vim. uuigiiiui win pa nun,
of ;'U tliut, w no West,
n.'Mtei-st. :uh! Ik-, it.
IX:S. iiiclmliiiir ovbIs,
riivW'.i, Hfj ua if s nnd spe
cial (W'Hij.'n"1. cri.iUe'S
to oiler
200
goeei prune 111J
nil
EXCEPTIONAL
for the rr
VALUES
J
ACHE ranch,
siinle orchard, Miinll fneie.
siciiitlRnee ; water for irJieiilieii. Ivxieies
springs on every 4U acres; center ol s g.
riini;c country; two dwslliui; hemves, bit
burn, every thing complete; well .lieittre-el
from fnets, good inininir market. nne.
half mile neirlh of Tunnel price $;,'nj.
Iiejliiro hi this olhee.
C. L
Pholoiapistr
ESTRAY.
Grand Pass,
FRANK
Oregon. !
DORIAN
St
and Repairer
hil.es.
-mi l:
Hieyeles.' SetwitiL
1 mbrellnH and o i
elono promptly
charges.
New and Second- llnrcd Fii'i
Shop on Smith Sixth Street.
M.i
rle
end
at
Luck,
epairing
ii-'inable
le., sold.
IV. O OLD black sows, loft our split,
inmo to my place tcur years ago.
Ownep oan have hogs liy paying
onstJ. L. B. Akers.
The pupils of Iho Grants Pass Hish
School, nnder thn direction of Prof,
Turn.ir nnd their other teachers, are
pre ; ai ing hii evi-ning'a entertainment
that will be given at the Odd Felluw'i
hall on Friday, January 20. It will
be "An Evening in Old Virginia,"
and tho pre gram will bu made up of
the best selections of Southern songi
and recitation nud as the Sooth Iml
produced fcrno rare gems iu ninnio
and litc r.turc, Iho ctitertainoie ut veill
be mere than of ordinary merit. Tin
proceeds will bo for tho r-chonl library
fnr.d and 1 he beys and girls hope tlio
fiiendsofthe school will give their
entertainment a liberal patronage.
sua
('
y
0
m
m
LsTrel
m
M
J
il
m
if
R
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
-1 Va yj
m
1
ol
ChT'Mmnn Chopping is t a crroat nijijlUr.. Wj'-k Jlo Hcliday Busi
ness is fairly n.lor way. Tho storon nnM.l,., ( Mrr m u-el.ossort-mpn"
lm,kon- 3n,i .vo vo'THPlf feci sc lute v L:U: iiH r ri., cf CliriKtmas
'ods iw impomililo, V xVilIlt y0Ur L,ft (n ,
fioel with what you luiy. Wliv not insme t,i
if yot: e!";iv until n fow
iiiiikiMi.' vour
s:'t :-:.!' I.t.;i tn vtiin-sr
c nn-'tiiiaH purchases now, i on finiiiot he o rl,i:i -f , . , T ; i
thu.. boforo Christmas. A l,i, slock of nlljhc jit.i.j jH. '.losnl.i.ifta 110w on ox
hil'ition
Coiiip oarly ami s-o thoin.
IN THIS DISPLAY Y()r WI..L M:,l)
C3
cp
k
m
?'
Q
c
.ill
KM
101
IQ
Le,0
o
'I
Toilet Ca5js and Trays.
Tilet Cases aid Trafs, inanieure
sele, cullsr naei eat hrevrs, glove anil
handkerchief isws M. work lmies
in celluloid, leather anil wood. A
large tteick, latent tie signs and lowest
prices, 6' o te f'e.OO.
IMctuic.H and .MeJallions.
We have n larg and well i i cted
it'i k of mifraineil pictnri loIJ, pic;
l ll, I"ie. Iteinn l pic lores, mounted
in mial, thr.e sis., IS, a .ind.f.v.
oins be sutifnl ono In usli r 1 noil
linmh fraino, j.Nc.
MODEL
I'urses.
We have our Ureal large as-i.iti,
of Ladies and ( ient !.-n,, n j',,.,.
and I'lM'keihiinks. Uu!d l; uh .,
Kancy Slntieiiieiy.
i'crfuincs
'lie let'.'- IVifi,,,., s, lle.iutiful cnt
t;I",s' "' h:. rr CV to CO.
l'oiintain IVns
Ask nnylici.lv win i-,nie a Water
man's Kc.uulain I'm, wi,.,. .,. 1 1 l vi
of it. " SV'iul In ' t tai: ivihM.g f,.r
it, if I cuubl kl,nt reii,i,-e ii. " .! .
thu Ce.iiUliu ir i-'illnig I', ,,
I'lioto Albums.
Wo .hi. tin. hum , ,
If - i:nn th(., n,;
Kn f'.r leilll.elf. (I.i),) ,,,,,1 ,,
DRUG
Grants Pass, Oregon
WsjcJ Nt) veil ies.
l!:k "!"t1'1' "moling sot..
'" i.ro.,1 lire g -,i, Ash. beauti
.' ,'V ' ;''1''1. d cotat. ,1 with tho
'"''"" uv.nir.f Grants
1 ' - t ' . hoi..-,..
Kclva Ware.
V :'-: .r V are U qiite ss
"'"lu! ;!;.. Kf.y, WorcMer and
" 'r'r ll'''i'"r na ar'istic
ee ei ,ry tr.,ys in various de-"IK'.'-,
:.:.'.! to
STORE