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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1905)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JANUARY 26. 1905. Prunes! Prunes! Prunes! 40 pounds for $1.00 Best French Petite, well cured, new crop, the regular 4c kind. We have Sauer Kraut, Home-made Mince Meat, Home Cooked Hominy, Celery, Dates, Mild Full Cream Cheese. Carnation and Oregon Grape Cream. wive mm mem. oop Will soon need attention, both as to spraying and pruning. We have a full lino of the, justly celebrated Itean Spray Pumps in all sizes with the necessary attachments of Hose, Nozzles and Rods. We have also Blue Vitriol, Lime and Sulphur. In Truning Tools you can find all sizes and styles. Cramer Senef Him oft to UL? 1 nua Mfi Womcsn Easily af mi, oyustn 1 mm Baih for the family chopped In two min utes. Chops everything eUe with like rapidity 3t that 'UltirQl' 1$ on tilt mathlm gov buy. Tlwrtjar. Inf trior Imiudona. 1 mm gwnminw im mwim Wf u Halr-RlddU I HardwarajCoj I Odd Fellow. Block. I OLIVER PLOWS DRAG HARROWS I I Hair-lliddlo Hardware Co. 9 fV WW : W V V" " w 9 RcH R 0 i i a b ! 0 Watch m a ke r At Clemens' 5 Cleaning anu Dye ...Works... Steam Cleaning, Piessing and Dyeing lor Gentlemen's Goods. A Suit a week cleaned and mend ed for $1.50 per month. French Dry Cleaning for Ladies' Goods, Furs and Gloves. Prices reason aliie. Goods called for and delivered. W. A. CORNISH Proprietor, West Front Street. Grants Pass, Oregon TEN DOLLARS For a good fitting serviceable Winter Suit. We have some at $12.50, $14.00 and $15. 00. It makes no difference which you select, its a saving to you of several dollars on the suit. REASON WHY They got here too late, we want to sell them. Guaranteed satisfaction on everything you buy. Geo. S. Calhoun Co. New (Old) Howard Corner, Fresh Roasted, Just Arrived MP rait frees n g, R I rj i K i Bros. Size No. 0 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 $1.25 1.50 1. 2.50 www riw s S carries, Gmnts Pass, Ore. Kauch Block Enlarged. An addition of 20i."iO feet is beint built by Joseph Kauch to his brio! block ou Sixth and J streets. Tin bricK work is being done by Chas Ross aud D. H. Brown and the car peutur work by George Crawford and W. Williams. The addition, which is to bo completed in two woeks, will enlarge tho block to 50x100 feet. N. Parker will coutiuue to occupy the room he Dow has wit'i his feed store. Ihe other room as well as the uew addition lias beenreuted by Ike Davis aud lie has moved his sccoud hand goods to the completed room this week. He will use the new room for a workshop aud warehouse. Air. Davis' business had outgrown his former quarters and with the enlarged rooms he now has, he can greatly increase his stock and better display bis goods. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People aa They Coma end Go From Day to Day. Mr. J. W. Stevenson returned Son day from the Applegate district after an absence of three weeks. Walter Evans, the dumb shoeblack, who is doing the country and did business in Grants Pass for a few weeks, is now located iu Ashland,. Fred Eudert, a young bosiness man of Crescent City was in Grants Pass Thursday, coming io on the stage and that evening he left for San Franoisco on a business trip. Loo is Pfiel, an old soldier who has resided on Galls creek for the past 38 years, becoming so feeble that he 100 Id not well care for himself, has gone to the Oregon Soldier's Home at Roseburg. A. L. Smith, who is milling on Mt. Bnldy in company with I. J. Him-tt-r, whilu wiilking 011 n log one d;iy last week slipped off nnd falling on the loj;, strut-': a knot- Tracking two of dls li j. He ms in t otherwise Imrt nml ho t mk s to he able to resume hi:: w ork net week. Edward Williams who is a niarliine man at the Granite Hill niiue, was otf on a few days tact ion tills week amis; cut his time in tnis city with liis ! .ueiits, Mr. mul Airs. 15. A. Williams. Mr. Wiiiinm-i wis aremn. jianied by liis w if i am! clnl and he nnd they returned to Urnu':i i.::l Friday. " Miss Anna ir. liinidt has I:. ken a position as bookecper anil ol"rk in t lie lirocorv storo of her father. ("Inns Schmidt. Aliss Schmidt has been until recently iu the Grants Pass 1T1..I. CI I J 1 - ...I..,.. Align ctnuui nun is a origin, luuus- irious young laity who w ill prove adept iu her new position and a com- ; peteut assistant to tier lather. Henry Gibson, the veteran miner Ejjhad a visit for the past week from his ?i sister, Miss Cynthia Gibsnu. whom he had not seen for the past 43 years. Miss Gibson is aocompauiod by her niece, Miss Jennie Bodwel.' and they are ou their way to California, where they will spend the winter, after which they will return to their home at Ryegate, Vermont. A. H. Gnuuell, of Foster & Gun nel), and a well known mining engi neer, who has been East for some months on business counected with the various mining properties in which bis firm is interested, left Amsterdam, New York, January 9th with Mrs. Guunell aud they are to arrive iu Grants Pass about February 1. They are making a leisurely trip across the coutineut and will make lengthy stops at Colorado Springs, Ogden and Baker City on business that Mr. Gunnell has iu those cities and to visit relatives of his aud Mrs. Gnnnell's. G. P. Jester returned Saturday from his mouth's vacation and is agaiu at his desk in the depot as Southorn Pacific agont for Grants Pass. While away Mr. Jester spent the greater part of this time in Port land aud iu Soattle with relatives he has iu each of those cities. Mr. Jester greatly enjoyed and was bene fitted by his rest as he has been very olosely con flood at his work for the past yoar. Ho states that the business outlook in the northern cities is very good and railroad officials antici pate a heavy trafflo this year both local and transcontinental iu passen ger aud freight business. T. L. Hammersly, postmaster at Gold Hill, cashier of the Gold Hill H.'in!;, city iittormy for Gold l!i!l, attorney nt law, ri al estate deal' r him! one of the le;. llnj; poliiici .: s of Jack- son count ;.', v. '1 d.ty ,:!; . li out' : v v.. s :- .. vi 'ir.t h.".i- Hi .'-- of H 1 1 !,; Willi t he ( 1.1 '1 llllMl the hij: 1'.' t r : 11 V ..I in ( ''rants 1'h s ts:it i;r 1' 1 ! l evin Mr. I'.lt (.-ell Hill " m ver lufotc, 111 t a in the town, bnsi sti atii 'y im reiisieg that the town will st he J. I'OOlll 111 is found' ;1. w i.ich w as 1 he ) Mil; G od , I " o only !y slat' riti." n y nnd i-. and ti banking i. I .ami hv tl vie in: busim solid 1 'II. '' Gold 11 i ' ! ;rii a line I in I" i 0:1111 one T ' ti'.Ltn us of J. 10!.: county. Among the receiit arrivals Iu Grants Puss is S. F. Kobinett and Ids family, who camo from Eagle Point, where Air. Kohlm tt conducted a black-mith shop, but had to give up the work owing to a scveie injury, which affected his heart, which he sustained last fall when an iufuiutid cow uearly crushed iu his breast iu her efforts to gore him to death. Mr. Kol'inc tt has bought a house and two lots ou Piuo street and will re side hereafter iu this city. He yet has considerable property interests iu Eagle Point, which he intends to ro tain as he is sure a railroad will be built up Rogue river in the near future, and thus give Eagle Poiut a big boom. .Mr. Robiuett's sou, Walter B. Robiuett baa also become a resident of Josephine county and has opened a blacksmith and wagoushop at Merlin, where he is securing a profitable business. Charlton Perkins has decided to re turn to China after having sjieut five mouths with the home folks here in Grants Pass. Ho will agaiu tako up the timber business, which lie was engaged in before his returu home. He will buy logs of the Chinese, who cut them in the hills about the head waters of the Si Kiang river, and raft them down that river to Canton, where lie sells them to sawmills. It la MO to 1000 miles up the Si Kiaug river to the forest region, the timber of which is largely pine with some oak and other hard woods, aud all is of small growth as compared to that of the Paciflo Coast Mr. Perkins will be accompanied by his wife and they expect to leave Grants Pass the last of next week tor San Francisco, where tbey will take the steamer Cores, which sails on February 14. Tbey stop for a month in Shanghai and will then proceed to Canton, where Mr. Perkins will make his Innd'lUAric-rs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conklia weut to Portland Monday, for a visit. Mrs. A. S, Hammond went to Portland Monday in response to a 'message that her mother was yeryilL I Arthur Frier went to Ashland Tues .day and will spend some time there I taking otders for the "Kushiou Kom- fort" shoe. Mrs. B. Mensch and Verne Demaree returned Sunday after a visit of several weeks at Wiuters, Cal., with Mr. aud Mrs. R. L. Demaree and other relatives. H. G. Van Dusen of Astoria, state flsh warden, is in Grants Pass this Wednesday on business in connection with alleged violations of the fish laws by locil fishermen. Miss Myrtle Lackous, who with her parents, formerly resided in Grants Pass but who now resides in Los Angeles, aryved in thu eitv Sunday and is a guest of i'.r. nml .Vrs. J. G. Schmidt. Miss Alyrtlo Ireland. 1 -i .1 j lior in Sherman & Irei. i r .' , ofliee, who is off 0:1 a nionl : s Mica-. tion aud nt the conrei.i: .! t! 't . is- latnre seeurnil a c'i : house, has since len pi positiou of expert stei up n. i,;rai it r house judiciary committee. Selden Norton left 011 Tneie'.ay morning for San Pedro, Cal., where he will visit two weeks Willi his p.ni, Albert Nortou, formerly of this; pi ice. and now of Kansas. The younger Titr. Xorton is a sufferer from poor health and is spending some timo iu Sau lVdro iu tho hojie of improvement. Henry Harth and family left Tues day morning for San Francisco where they will take up their residence, Mr. Harth having decided to go into business iu that city. Air. Harth has rented his fine rcsidenoo on Fifth and U streets to A. U. Bauuard, who will move with his family iuto it tho last of this woek. Kichard Lawson left with his family last week for Vancouver, Wash., near which town ho has bought a hay farm and will take up that industry. Mr. Lawson sold to Mrs. S. L. Lee the fine 40 acre farm near this city on whioh he has lately resided but his othor farm property he still retains. E. V. Smith, who with W. R. Nip per has recently organized the Jose phine Conuty Real Estate Company arrived from Albany Satnrday and is now fully installed in Grants Pass business circles. Mr. Smith's family will uot remove to this city for some time as Mr. Smith intends to sell his Albany rosideuce property before leaving it. Frank Colvig left oivToesday even ing for Cheney Creek, Arizoua, in tending to remaiu for several mouths. He goes in response to a telegram re ceived from Jiis brother, Harry Ool vig, who is now located there, assur ing him of a good situation as a minor. He will make a briof visit iu Ashland with his sister, Mrs. Gilletto, before continuing his journey to Aii zona. Harry Grant has cliaugod his resi dence from Grants Pass to Gold Hill where ho has put in a clothing store, which will be conducted as a branch of Welch's clothing store in this city. Mr. Graut has become a partner with Mr. Welch in the Gold Hill storo aud it will be conducted undor the firm name of Welch & Graut. Mr. Grant is a bright, hustling young man and there is every reason to ex pect that he will make a success of his Gold Hill venture. E. A. Clement, Wondvillo and con w!, 1 111 , that town was in I ! day. Mr. Clement s: wleat, oats and fully half 11 foot hig son of the year je v 1 ! had a 1110m proie isiio; log yield. He slated the warm, dry w iut r were well up with tin "ir Win I', 1" ot Woo Ivi'I' that tho placer min vicinity could do hut lilt!, work ' r the lack of water. Woooville, J r. 1 'lenient reports is prosy 1 in eod several resiliences are hi in,.- elect d hi d considerable more huildm- is es 1 ti 1 to be done during this year. Services &t Bethany Church. Key. James A. P. MeOaw, I). I)., of Portland, will conduct public worship next Sahbath, morning and evening. His subject ill Ihe morning w ill be '"Iho Duty of Being Filled with the Spirit." and in the even in;.'. "Liberty iu Christ." Wheu it was announced that Dr. McGaw's engagement with this church would closn last Sabbath, it was understood that tho Rev. James Al. Wilson, of Iowa, would be here on tho 2Ulh. It has since beeii learned that he is to be at Ashland 011 that day. The Rev. Herbert II. Brown, of Astoria, will supply tho Bethany Churcn during the mouth of February. "Heston's Last Victory" the latest in sheet niusio At the Musio House. Save Your Money Purchasing a Homo Now. If you put it off for three months, you will pay 25 per cent more. No. 2y7 A SNAP io a first class, U-room modern dwelling, hard finished and in oil, good burn, woodshed and other outbuildings. Two acres of ground, has one of the most commanding views of the city. Must be sold at once, if at all. Price tl.'jOO X)0 cash. Don't let this bargaiu slip, if you are iu ueed of a home or care to make a good inn stmeut No. 3(6 A modern house of 7 rooms, jiaper over plaster in first class condition, hath aud city water, nice shade trees, good locality,. Price $1300 terms to suit purchaser. No. 2HI One acre of excellent residence ground in Roseburg to sell or will exchange for Grants Pass projerty. No. SOfi a acres of good garden land with running wator through place, only 1 .If in ilea from center of town with a good o-room house, well painted, ham Hxao, woodshed, chicken house, tto. An Ideal poultry farm. Price 16oa Easr terms. No. 807-FOR RENT, a splendid SO acre farm with good o-room house and good barn, 30 acres io orchard and water lor Irrigation, only two miles from center of town. Party must have a good team and not afraid of work to get In on this deal Owner will give renter extra work for which be wil 1 pay cash. Investigate. We have a few very desirable residence lots at 34 each, if taken at one. Sherman & Ireland, Rooms 10-12 Masonic Temple THE BUSINESS POINTERS News Notaa from tha Bus4n Man to R.drtv Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Straosky Ware at Cramer Bros. Go to Corun for Plumbing. Insure with John Minor Booth. Try a Bine Ribbon 5 oent'clgar. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. See Joseph Mosa for bargains in timber. New Pruning Tools just received by Cramer Bros. Wanted, poles and logs for wood. Address box 288. 'Prescriptions accurately filled by Dr. Smith, National Drug Store. Oliver Plows, the best plow for granite soil sold only by Cramer Bios. farm and a spring wagon for sale at n bargaiu at Alooru's second hand store. Anil still I n:n insuring nnd stilling rent estnto at the old stnnd. J. E. Pi el sou. ei liu Haekett has opened a boot an '. shoe rrpiir shop in tho Axtell hu.'ding whore he will be pleased to mei t all his old customers anil many new oues. Save time mil money by r.singjt lieati Spray Pump sold only by Cramer Bros. When you want a pleasant purgative, try Chamberlain's Slomneh and Liver Tablets. Tin y are easy to take and produce no nausea, griping or other ilisagrei abl oli'eet. For salo by all druggists. Garland Stoves at Cramer Bros. John Minor Booth writ s insurance. Blank Books, at Nationl Diug Store. Houses for rent by SHERMAN & IRELAND. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's Fire, Accident and Life Iiisurnnco John Minor Booth. Wo want your property to Hull. SHERMAN & IRELAND. Au inunbator of 175 eggs rapacity and a brooder both used but 0110 sea sou aud practically now, for sale cheap at Mcore's second baud store. John Minor Booth Insurance U try a Blue Ribbon, 6-oent cigar. Talking Machines and Records at Paddock's. W. L. IRELAND writes FIRE INSURANCE. Dout' neglect your fruit trees. Get a sprayiug outfit at Cramor Bros. We want IS good farms for Eastern people. SHERMAN A IRELAND. Ledgers, Journals, Day books, and all kinds of aooount books at the National Drug Store. Everything in Peters shells is made and supervised by the Peters J Cart ridge Co. every shell guaranteed every shell sore and dependable. If yon have money In either large or small amounts, that you would like to loau at a good advantage let us plaoe it for you. Sherman & Ire laud. Ask your doalor for Rogue River Creamery Butter made at Medford is now 70 cents per two-pound, square full weight Afoore, the second hand, dealer will buy at tho highest price any house hold or other article that may lie id for ulie. I of an article li ind hn has every 11 rain t he)'. p. J ' 1 1 UMAX iV IK I. LAN I), 1 ! !; A L j ErU'ATK. Cod lino-horse spring witeon and a ;i" 'farm wiigoii, both baigains ut Mi ie':i second band store. mklin's Self I'llliiij; Fountain l'" 1 at National Drug Store. : V 'o n you buy your paint, mucin I i'i r the guaranteed ii;ulity uT Put ton's S Sim I'roof I'aint -Ciaiin r 1:iim are j :..' ti'H. ! J 1 "! rty for sale on tho install ph.11. .Sec ; ilKUM.iX & IRELAND. C'll 01 AS Co. fol Wiilehi s, Clocks, Gold lungs :u, d Jewelry, tine watch rej... 11 in).-, engraving. Goods sold at ri-.isouahhi prices. Come nod see us. I. O. T. l:t,,!ing, Granii Pass, Oregon. Mr. Win. S Crane, of California Mil., sulTuied for years from rheuu 'i tlun and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pa 111 Palm, which ho did and it rllected a I einiil'ieie cure, r or sue i.y all drug i gists. The su-cofs or jib a.-nre of hunting depends as much upon the ijnulily of the urn 111 1111 1 1 1011 as It docs upon the kind of a gun Used. I'. li rs loaded shells and earltidgi s are geu'rally conceded to be the best 011 thu market. You can dejieud Uhjii Peters ammunition. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Brlat Note st-nd Items of Interest and Importance. Boyd is giving a handsome present with each dozen cabinet photos for a short time. I will take carpenter work for full or pert payment for valnablo lot Have new 4-room house to soil; terms to suit J. D. Drake. A and Seventh, Pthone 4 1. O. J. Roberts has an exhibition at Roy Bartlett's shoe store, a fine new pianola with 130 records whioh he will rsffle off at 11.00 a chance. See him for particulars and hear the instrument play and be convinced that it is a bargain. L. R. Parker, an employe of the S. P. was the victim of quite a serious accident ou Tuesday. He was holping to uuload some heavy timbers from cars near the dopot and ono of them in falling, caught his leg anil broke it just aliove the ankle. The Woman's olnb have securod Mrs. Ellen Miller of Portland to take ohargo ot a class in cooking, which will commenoe February n. Mrs. AII1- ler is recognized as one of the best in structors iu the Paoillo Northwest and tho local club is fortunate iu securiug hor. Rov. F. C. Williamson will arrive this Thursday from Moscow, Idaho to assume tho rectorship of St. Paul's Kplseo; al church and he will hold his ilrst services this Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. He will be accomjiau- iedd by his wife aud child and they will occupy the Episocal rectory. A young lady has been engaged to try the pianos at the storo of Allen Gilbert Ramaker Co. every Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. The musician is a very cruditablo performer and well able to display the tone of the beaut i- lul instruments this pnjiular firm al ways havo ou hand. Everyone wol- COI1IO. Louis Stroubtr was acquitted Satur day iu a jury trial before Judgo Fur- man on a charge of fishing without a licenso and this Weduesday he la up again beforo the game court on a chargo'of fishing within COO feet of a pain. H. D. Nortou is Struber's attor ney and Edward Van Dyke rejirescuts the stato. The complaining witness is W. R. WiUlams state water bailiff for Rogue river. Temperance aud Anti-Saloon anion meeting at the Grauta Pass ohurohos next Sunday, January 29, as follows: At the Newman M. E. church at 11 m. Dr. E. S. MoAllistui will niuke tho address. A general mass meeting at 8 p. m. at M. E. church south ; at 7 -30 at the Buptist church Dr. E. 8. McAUistor will deliver an address. At the Christian church the same hour Dr. G. L. Tuff is will deliver the addross. Aftor more than a mouths delay Grants Pass is soon to have its busi ness streets lighted by aro lights to replaoe the jiresent incandescent lights which will be removed to unlighted residence streets. The order for tho lamjis aud fixtures was placed early io December by the O. P. N. W., L. & P. Co., with the manufacturers, but so rushed with work wore the lat ter that they have been unable to fill the order promptly. Tho fixtures have arrivod and tho lumps are ex pected this weok aud to soon as they ate here tho Comjiauy's electrician, Carl Centner, will begin too woik of installing them. With aro lights tho business streets of Grants Pass will be more in keeping with the line stores and other metropolitan features of the city. The muddy condition of Sixth stroot and tho sidewalks along that street in the business sections not being free to bicyclists the wheel riders residing iu the east part of the city have had a trying time this winter to reach the lower business sections, for it was either ridn iu mud ou the street ir lead their wheel and walk on the sidewalk. To relievo this mud block ade ou tho bicyclists, Street Commis sioner Gillillan has had the sidewalk on the west side of Fifth street from hit northern jiart of tho city dowu to F street put iu good sliapo for whieluien and Jiedustriaus. Such sections of the sidewalk as were not imjiroved were, covered with grauite sand as wero all the street rossings and tho entire walk was leveled and jiut ill good shajio and uow bicyclist can ride from thu north iirt of lowu to tho National Bank iiriier on Sixth street ou a smooth, lean sidewalk, with only one bad diieu to trouble them. This is at the nil rsection of the Filth street side walk with that ou F street. The -id'-walks do not make a good con- lectlou aud a bicyclist has to be care- el In making the turn uot to land In the gutter. Kncoui aging Outlook for Lumber Nevrkot. Frank Alee, from Hilts, California is sjx'udlug the week in Grants Pass, baviug come op hut Saturday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. E. K. Dun bar, a neioe of Mrs. Mee's. Mr. Mce is superintendent of the Hilts Sugar Pino Lumber Company, a Grants Pass corjioratiou of which if. 0. Kinney is manager and V. A. Peterson, another Grauta Pass man, Is bookkeejMir, and which ojierutis a lumber Jiliuit at Hilts iu Siskiyou county aud employs 100 hands each season. Mr. Meo stated.that they are only operating their planing mill now, their mill uot being run during the winter n aion, owiug to the diffi culty in carryiug on logging in wet weather. Tbey will start the mill as soon as spring opens and the roads are so that logging trucks can lie used. Doukey engines are used for yard ing out, but tho logs are hauled to the mill on trucks. As to the outlook foe the lumber market for this yea', Mr. Uee stated that as yet it was uncertain just how active the demand for lumber would be. He was of the opinion .that the outlook was encouragiug aud mill men generally eipected the year 1U0S to im more profitable to them than was the year Itfftl, which was a fairly good year. Men We Want We believe that if every man in Grants Fast wu clothing expert if every aaan in Grants Pass knew tbe positive facts in the Pass would come straight to us for alt his elothicjj. This argument is directed To the Man EX PERT-ON The Experts-on-Dress come as they go to the Post Office for yond dispute. o-f ifBfcfejiS&.3 1 UT V-S; 1 151 i- 4 SCiaLOSS BKoo Fine Clothe.Meker. I .BAUrMOKt KtW VOBlC J The "Best-Clothlng-ln-the-World," is what our patrons wear made by the celebrated manufacturers, Schloss Bros. & Co., of Baltimore, whose garments all bear tbeit label. Watch Our Rebate Sale. hi Grants Pass, Oregon BORN. Ml KK Near Davidson, Ore., Mon day, January 1(1, niofi, to Mr. aud Mrs. Goo. Meek, a daughter. DIED. Dl NBAR At the homo of her par cuts, Judge and Mrs. J, O. Booth, In Grants Pass, on Friday, January S'l, 1906, Mrs. Nettie Blanche Booth 1 unbar. The funeral services were held Sun day Iu Newman M. E. church and were conduoted by Dr. D. T. Summerville, assisted by Rev. Kdward Glttens of Salem. The church was crowded to its full seating capacity with sol row ing friends of the deceased. The trib utes paid to the memory of tha dear departed by Revs. Summerville and Get tins, each of whom had been her pastor, were touchiug.symjiathutio and oomforting. Tho floral tributes were many and strikingly emblematic. Aud among the many beautiful jdeces was a wreath from the members of New mini M. E. cburoli and a wreath from the Roseburg lodge of Rl'.s. This lat ter wreath was festooned with the Elk o o'ors in broad ribbons ou which were iu silver letters thu Initials of tho or der. Among those present from abroad and who were relatives of the deceased, were Senator and Mrs. R. A. Booth of Eugeuo, Hon. J. II. liuoth anil Miss Iloi'ith and E. E. I.altrin of Roseburg, Mrs. Edward Singleton of Wilbur, Mrs. J. M. Hockott of Yoiicoltu, Mrs. James Rickey of Portland, II. A. Dun bar of Eugene, Frank Men of Hilts and Mrs. E. W. Knykeudall of Wolf Creek. The Interment was in the Ma son io cemetery where all that was mortal of a nohln woman, was by her dying request laid at rest by tho side of tho gravo of hor grandmother, a most tender attachment having existed between the two during thnlr lifetime. Mrs. Dunbar was born at Garden Valley In Douglas county, October 14, 187 J. Her early education was at home, her jmrents having a private tutor for her. She graduated at Drain Normal School and taught school for a time, teaching one year iu Grants Pass. In IHUil, Miss Booth was mar ried to Elmer Dunbar, one Grants Pass brightest young business men aud who was to hot a most devoted hus band, tenderly caring for and comfort ing her io all the timo of her sickness, which extended over a period of eight years. At that time Mr. Dunbar was lftsslslPtWtllsSlss1 Buster Brown fSJKSSi. j For Girls and Boys The most wear for the least money of any shoe on the matket. Don't buy cheap shoes for the boy. It won't pay. It is wasting money. You have never seen a real good shoe sold for 97 cents or some other bargain store price. Such shoes are the most expen sive shoes you can put on the boy's feet. Our Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for Girls aud Boys are the Strongest and Most Serviceable. All Standard Shapes of Shoes in Stock. Repair shop that does neat wotk iu charge of V. Keeue. R. Howard Block, Sixth Street. to Talk To case that every man in Grants Who's Not an -DRESS to us for clothing as naturally stamps. That's a certainty be But how about the man who is not an expert himself, and must trust to his clothier? If he really wants the best clothing and at moderate prices too he will come straight to our store. We take special care of him we give him the aid of our expert advice we endeavor to guide bis selection, that bis clothing may suit his individuv ality. We are as anxjous for bim to look his best as be is for the graceful, perfect-fitting clothing we sell him will surely send his CrienrU n tia Tnr tfei .Wt,;n.r assistant cashier In the First National Bank, which lie filled until three years ago whon lie resigned anil they moved to Wole Greek, whore be went into the mercantile business and where no yot makes his home. So soon as Mrs. Dunbar was fooud to bo aftlioted with tuberaulosis,Jodge Booth took his daughter to health re sorts and sanitariums In Colorado, Ariaona and California and later to specialists, but though her life was prolouged, it was all to no avail. The last effort to save her life was this fall, when Judge Booth took ber to Sjiokane and placed ber nnder a spec ialists care. Realising that her end was at hand, she asked to be brought home and her father went for ber and thoy arrived in Grauta Pass, three weeks to a day prior to ber death Beside ber busbaud, parents and ether relatives she leaves an only ebild Aillue, a bright winsome girl of eight years, who since early childhood, owing to her mother's 111 health, has made her home in this city, with bat graudjmrents. Mrs. Dun bar was de vout Christian, a member of the Methodist church since her girlhood. She was a constant Bible reader. It was her comfort and her hope and she madeit a practice to read it through ouco each year, but though ber strength had been feeble, she lacked but seven adapters of having it com pleted the last year of ber life. Sot was a woman of rare goodnes of heart, kind to her friends, loving and tender to those near aud dear to ber and never complaining nor repining in the hours of her suffering bat always tried to make the best of life and to make the world the brighter and the batter for her having lived in It , Coming Event. Jan. 37, Friday Mahara's Minstrels at the opera bouse. January S7, Friday Installation of olllcors of Reamea Chapter No. 18, of Grants Pais Lodge No. 84 and Josephine Chapter No. id. February 3, Thursday Regular meet ing of the city couuoil. February 7, Tuesday Regular meet iag Grauta Pass school board. Feb. 8, Wednesday Teachers exam ination, for Josephine county, begins. When yon miss your birds perhaps the ammunition was cot Peters poor ammunition is accountable (or moro hunting failures than poor shoot ing demand Peters shells. I L. Barttett The Shocnian.