White House Grocery Specials
Cocoanuts to arrive Saturday.
Sliced Boiled Ham and Chipped Beef. Summer Sausages, etc
Exclusive agent Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffee.
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
The cheapest is dear
Garland Stove or
you have pleasure iu your
.Give us a trial order.
Cramer Bros.
Odd Fellows Block.
PATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINTS
We are Sole Agents in Josephine County for
The 1900 Washer
It is the modern Ball-Bearing Washing Machine
that a child of twelve can run with ease, and
it does the work as no other machine does it.
I?ltICK 10.00
A trial will cost you nothing. Let us send one to
your home, and if you do not like it we will take
it away again, but we know lull well that if you
try it once or twice you would not let it go for twice
the money if you thought you could not get another
like it. : : ::::::
We are closing out our other machines at any old price.
The Ocean Wave - - - $7.00, formerly $10.00
The Gee Whiz. - - - - 6.50, " 10.00
The Kiucaid Washer - - 3.50, ", 7-50
We have, a number of the Ocean Wave, Gee Whiz
and Kincaid Washers on hand and must get rid of
Ihem. :::::::::
Ilair-lliddlo
EGGS
and more of them
when you want
them. S 1 n s 1 e
Comti White Leghorns, the. busin-s
fowl of America. Yurris headed by
coekurels from a pen with a record of
"J J7 ecsrs per year per hen. Kpgn 1."0
for In; 2. Sil for 811. GKANITB KG a
A- i'oULIHY YAWLS, W.J.Musstn
Kit, 1'rup . Ai-hland, Oregon.
Thoroughbred, white Plymouth
Kook eggs, 13 for $1.00 Moore's
second hand store.
SPRING NOTES
Wo arc bursting with
Spring notes. Our as
sortment is complete,
quality tho lest, Btyles
pre-emincut, tinish per
fect. Deficient in but
one detail the
It will pay you
prices,
to look
Spring
over our New
Suits for men,
men and boys.
young
Bright
new things in the way of
Hosiery, Shirts, Neck
wear, Underwear, etc.
Remember our whole
stock consists of nothing
but fresh new goods, at
the price you want
to
GEO. S. CALHOUX CO.
.. 1
Best new Standard Westers Canned
Corn 10c
Ashland Tomaloee, new pack, 10a
Naval Oranges, SOo per down, nice
and sweet.
Lemons 15 and 90c dozen.
10 lbs Best Petite Prunes 25c
Lettuce, Green Onions, and Cel
ery now in the market. ,
Our vegetables are kept fresh
and crisp by a Lanstrom Mist Ma
chine. (Decayed or stale vege
tables are dangerous.) v
From the Begin
ning to the End
You will find that there is
satisfaction in baying the best
at any price, but if you get a
Stra risky Cooking Utensils
home
all the year round.
CLAUSS SHEARS
Hardware Co.
THE VOTING CONTEST
The
E&glea Now Take the Tire
PIs.ce.
School 19,089
Eagle 17,413
A. A. C .' 12,748
Red Men 364
Josephine Club 112
W. O. W 50
Elks 45
M. E. Church 39
Masons 36
Pendo 62
G. A. R 34
Royal Neighbors 21
Eastern Star 15
Presbyterian Church 11
K. of P 10
Rebekahs 2
Odd Felrbws 55
Antler Club 8
Ladies Library 3
Knights of Columbus 1
Coupons are given at the following
places :
Oeo. S. Calhoun Co.
Paddock's Bicycle Den.
R. U. McOroskey.
C. L. Clevenger.
R. L. Coe Co.
Plnmmer & Martin.
White House Grocery.
Kogue Hirer Courier.
H. A. Rotermund.
Miss Ida Weston.
Thomas & O'Neill.
D. M. DePny.
AU coupons not dated must bo Toted
by March 1 ; aooept no coupons unless
they are dated.
t a bargain,
a nickle plated soda
fountain and a
niokle plated water
beater. Both are of
and almost new and
the finest make
in perfect order
and they go at almost half
prioe
Rosebud confectionery store.
BORN.
JEWELL In this city, Wednesday,
March I, lwoo, to Mr. and airs. u.
L. Jewell, a son.
BARKKS-Id this city. Wednesday,
March 1, 1106. to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Barnes, a boo.
MARRIED.
GRANT CURRY In Jacksonville,
Feb. 14. IWJ6, by Key. Robert En
nls. Marry Grant and Miss Ma
Curry, both of Gold HilL
DIED.
DORA Neat Merlin, Friday, Fsbra
ary tt, 11 jo, of ooosumptloa. Miss
Mabel Dora, aged 16 years.
-A.
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
People sxa They Com .nd Go
from Day to Day
. Mist Frances Johnson returned from
Portland Wednesday.
R. M. Johnson spent Monday in
Medford 00 a business visit
Mrs. Geo. & Calhoun returned
Sunday evening after few days visit
in Ashland.
Mrs. John Lett en of this oity is
spending some time at Provolt where
pu father, S. Prorolt, is seriously 111,
Miss Pearl Lewis of Wilderrille
opened the spring term of school at
Pleasant Valley on Monday, February
Mrs. Jessie Farnaworth returned
Saturday from Medford, where she
spent two days with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Husssy of Mer
lin visited several days this week In
Grants Pass at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapin have
gone to Southern California for the
health of Mrs. Cbepin, who is thought
to have consumption.
D. F. Mathews of Wolf Creek,
a well known resident of that loca
tion for many years, was in town
Wednesday on a business visit.
Mrs. O. K. Coffin an returned Mon
day from a two weeks trip north, dur
ing which she visited relatives and
friends In Portland and Eugene.
Mrs. F. Robinson, who resides near
Merlin, was in Grants Pass over Sun
day, a guest at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Everton. ,
Miss Emma Hyde returned this
week from Portland and is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. W. & Wood.
She will remain for an indefinite
time.
Earl Allen returned on Tuesday
from Portland where he went some
weeks ago to undergo an operation for
appendioitia. He is recovering quite
rapidly but Is yst In a weak condi
tion. Mrs. F. R. Bowersox and children
returned to Jacksonville Wednesday
after a week's visit here with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kitchen.
Dr. Bowersoz also was here over
Sunday, returning Monday morning.
-. Oeo. R. Riddle returned on Monday
morning from Byron Hot Springs
Cat, where he spent several weeks
and returns considerably improved
in health. Mrs. Riddle also returned
on Monday from Rosebnrg wnere she
visited over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Ireland has returned
borne and resumed her position in
Sherman & Ireland's real estate office,
after being absent two months, the
greater part of whiob time she was in
Salem and served as stenographer for
the judiciary committee.
Superintendent Lincoln Savage has
fixed the date for holding the annual
teachers' institute for Josephine
county for May 8, 4, and 6. The in
stitute will be beld In Grants Pass
and Snpt Savage intends to have
some of tbe best educational talent of
Oregon on tbe program.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Niokarson re
turned on Wednesday after en absence
of about a year at Vancouver, Wash.
Tbey will remain tor an indenfiite
time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson
are old time residents ci Sontbsrn
Oregon and while they bare many
good things to say of tbe country
about Vanoouvar, there is yet no place
so homelike to them as Josephine.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cramer relnrned
on Tuesday eveuing from a pleasure
trip of two weeks in Southern Cal
ifornia. They went from here to San
Francisco and thence by water to San
Diego. Tbey spent soma lime at Los
Angeles, visiting Catalina Island
and Ml Lowe. Tbey visited Miss
Madge Marshall at Santa Cruz, Prof.
a Price and family at Soquel
aud Rev. Hays at Palo Alto.
Mrs. Editb Rehkopf returned Satur
day from 8an Frauoisco where she
bad been for the past two weeks
selecting goods and looking up tbe
latest styles and effects in millinery
wear. Mrs. Rehkopf and her sister,
Mrs. Doerfus, when their new stuck
arrives, will have one of the most
complete assortments, as to quality,
style and variety of millinery and
ladies' furnishings ever brought to
Southern Oregon and their store will
be a oredit to Grants Pass.
Mrs. A. Blaokinan, wbose borne is
on North 11th street, is suffering
from a troublesome aooidsnt which
happened a few days ago, the result
of a slip and fall while picking np
wood. Tbe fall itself was incon
siderable but in falling, her band
struck a block of wood. In suck a
manner that one of tbe booes of ber
wrist was broken. Tbe injured
member la improving but it will be
some time before a thorough recovery
is made. Tbe accident is all the more
vexatious from having so slight a
cause.
A. T. Martin and family arrived
noma last week from a three mouths
trip to tbeir former home at Me
enanioaburg, Illinois. Mr. Martin
1 to Grants Pass last spring and
spent tbe summer and fall in this
city and his trip east was to settle ap
bis business affairs in Illinois that be
might become a permanent resident
of Rogue River Valley. "-With the.
thermometer ranging from 10 to 40
degrees below aero, billiards and
sleet storms blockading railroads and
wioda that search every nook and
crevice, life la the East bad no far
ther attraction to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin and they were glad to get back to
Rogue River Valley, where the
climate is not tbe chief obstacle to
ones health, happiness and prosperity.
Mr. Maria has purchased tbe Lee
ranch 00 Rogue river ftvt miles below
this city and in a short time will
move to It. This farm consists of 140
acres, 40 of which Is to orchard.
Tbe trees are of standard varieties
and bearing and witb tbe careful
ear that Mr. Martla will give them,
bis orchard will be oae of tbe finest
in Josephine oeanty and prove to be a
mesa protamine investment.
ILsEVIS OF
rooub una eoufttflft, onma
Miss Mabel Turner, who bas been
for several months at Love's station,
is visiting In Grants Pass this week.
Mrs. M. P. Anderson, who conducts
one of the three ap-to-date millinery
establishments of Qraota Pass, and
whose store is located on E street a
block south of the Hotel Josephine
will leave next Monday for San Fran
Cisco, where she will spend a week in
selecting pattern hats and in looking
up the latest in millinery styles and
effects.
Dr. F. R. Bowersox came down
from Jacksonville Saturday evening
and remained until Sunday, a guestt
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Kitchen, parents of Mrs. Bowersox,
when be left for Glondale to spend
the day with bis brother, who ts a
merchant in that town,. Mrs. Bower
sox and two children have been in
Grants Pass since last week witb her
parents, bnt left this Wednesday for
tbeir borne in Jacksonville.
G. W. Spurgeon 'was in Grants Pass
Monday with a load of fine apples
which he readily sold at a good price.
Mr. Spurgeon has a farm on the
south side of Rogue river four miles
east of this oity. He is takiug np
fruit growing and now bas six acres
to apples, pears, peaches, etc. He
would go more extensively into the
business were there a fruit growers
union so that better prices for fruit
could be had as also lower rates on
boxes, paper aud spraylug material.
FREE DELIVERY OF MAILS
Grants Pa.es Could Secure This
Service.
Tbe suggestion of the Courier rela
tive to a free delivery service for the
Grants Pass postoffioe has met with
hearty approval with the basinoss men
of the city and the matter will be
considered at the next meoting of the
Miners Association. Tbe question
will be considered of securing the co
operation of all the residents of this
citr In the work of Increasing the
revenue of the Grants Pass postoffioe.
The plan by which this will be done,
is similar to that carried out bv
Baker Oity aud other towns that were
all bnt entitled to a free mall de
livery. Baker City was only a few
hundred dollars short of the 110,000
receipts that is required by the de
partment before a town is given a
free delivery service. To wait for
the growth of the town to pot the
postefnae withiu the limit, meant a
delay of a year or more iu securing
the free delivery. Tbe Board of
Trade took up the matter aud a sys
tematic effort was umde to indnce
the business men of the oity to send
their parcels by mail and thier remit
tances by postal money orders aud to
buy ail the stamps they could handle.
The merchants wrote to the whole
sale houses, with whom they deal,
aud requested them to accept a part
of the remittances to thorn in stamps.
This was readily agreed to, and
oue Baker Oity Arm nsed $500 worth
of stamps in quarters in making re
mittances. The results of this con
certed action was that the Baker
City postal roceipts at ouoe jumped
to above the 110,000 limit and staid
there for the full year, by which
time the natural growth of the city
gave the postoffice the minimum re
ceipts for the free delivery, which the
department promptly grnntod.
This same work can be acoomplinhod
in Grants Pass, and a free dolivery
had at least a full year befoie the
growth of the city would bring the
much needed improvement to the local
mail service. If no effort is made
now, it will be fully two years before
this city can secure free mail delivery
for it will take a year for the growth
of the city to increase the postal re
ceipts to (10,000, aud then the receipts
have to be above (10,000 lor four con
secutive quarters before the depart
ment will establish the delivery ser
vice. The proseut quarter euds March
81, and if a beginning could be inado
at once, aud the small balance made
np In extra stamps purchased, to
bring this quarter up to (10,000 and
the receipts held to that sum for
a year, then Grants Pass could get
free delivery in April, IVOR, otherwise
It will be sometime in 1U07 before
this oity is given free delivery.
The advantages of a free mail de
livery are such that every resident
of Grants Pass should co-operate in
the effort of the Miners Association
to secure it, while the prestago aud
advertising that it would give Grants
Pass would be of great value to the
city and would bring such returns
as would amply repay the citizens for
their work In securiug .this much
needed public ntility.
MEETINGS FULL OF LIFE
Evangelist Toy and Dickson Are
Holding Services.
Large oongregattout are attending
tbe onion evaugelistio services which
are now being held each evening at
But hany Presbyterian church. The
meetings began on Wednesday evening
and already there Is considerable in
terest manifest on the part of those
who bave not bitliurto profussed the
faith. Tbe meetings are being con
ducted by Dr. D. S. Toy, evangelist,
and Frank Dicksou, the singer. Dr.
Toy is a forceful and very impressive
speaker and keeps the congregation iu
close touch with the spirit of his
theme. Mr. Dickson has a pleasing
ana eympatnello voice and his sing
ing is a strong attraction.
The congregational singing is led by
a large choir of singers under the
direction of Mr. Dickson. It is de
sired that this choir shall consist of
60 to 60 voices each night and In this
connection, those in charge of the
singing ruuew the request to those
who have been invited to sing to
come forward each evening and oc
cupy the choir seats.
The meetings will continue with
tbe exception of Saturday evenings,
until Tuesday evening, March 14.
All the evening meetings will be held
in Bethany Presbyterian church.
Afternoon meetings also are being
beld, this afternoon at the Baptist
church. On Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock, there will be a meeting for
men in the opera house. On Sunday
evening at 1:30 there will be a
anion rally of youug people's societies
at tbe M. E. on arch, South.
Wilms 11111
pass, orboow, .march "J,
THE BUSINESS POINTERS
New Notea From the Business
Men to Readers.
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician aud Dentist.
Go to Co run for Plumbing.
M. Clemens, Prescription Drnevist.
Bicycle hospital at Cramer. Bros.
Dry goods aud uotious at McLaue's.
See Joseph Moss for bargains in
timber.
See W.
steads.
R. Sherman about home-
McLaue's is the place bur cheap for
cash.
A Gentleman's smoke the Stage
line.
My location fee is (125. W. B.
Sherman.
Bean Spray Pump; noxales aud spray
hose at Cramer Bros.
Before buying
Sherman.
Wanted, poles
Address box 288.
timber see W. B.
and logs for wood.
Pure Plymouth Rock
Cockerels,
(1.00. See Kobbius.
W. B. Sherman is the man to look
after your timber interests.
Axes, ax bandies, shovels, arauite
aud tinware at McLaue's.
Buy your Incubator of F. II.
Sohmidt lu sells the best.
Bargains at McLaue's store, Kestur-
sou tsuudiug, trout street.
DRESSMAKING Mrs. W. R. Ran-
nie, B street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Suriug shirt waists, new line and
big stock at Mrs. E. Rehkopf & Co's.
And still I am insuring and sailing
real estate at the old stand. J. E.
Peterson.
You can get fruit aud shade trees.
hedge and berry plants of Taylor at
Model Drug Store.
A largo line of Firemen's
gloves best made, just received. (1.40
a pair at McLaue's.
It you want to buy or sell real es
tate, call on Joseph Moss, The real
estate agent, No. 616" K" St.
I have several heavily timbered
Government lauds, claims cruised,
open for filing. W. B. Sheruiau.
J want to look aftur your timber in
terests, W. B. Sherman, Mason 10
Temple, Grants Puss, Oregon.
Sewing machines it, (5, (10 up to
$U5 at the Singer agency opposite the
Court House. All the staudard makes
aud styles.
I will look after your timber lands
W. B. Sherman. Ask W. B. Sher
man for information couoeruiiig tim
ber claims.
Two incubators, one for 110 eggs aud
the other for 120 eggs, both good as
new, aud bargains at Moore's second
baud store.
Give the now meat market on
Sooth Sixth street a trial order.
Patillo's is the place.
Patton'a Fire Proof Palui, the
paint with a five year guarantee is
sold only by Cramer Bros.
The latest in 00 1 ton voile and
moro novelties at Mrs. E. Rehkopf &
Co's. Just the thing for shirt waist
suits.
40 sores of excellent River Bottom
Loam soil for only (15 per aore, if
taken soon. This is a snap. Sher
man oV Ireland.
John Uuokett has opened a boot
and shoe repair shop In the Axtell
bnildiug where he will be plcaxcd to
meet all his old customers aud many
new ones.
Houses for
rent by SHERMAN
IRELAND.
Give your friuuds
a Stage Hue the
good smoke.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges atCoron's
If you want to raise ducks, buy au
Incubator of F. Schmidt.
New stock of Bamboo Fishing Poles
from 6 cents up at Cramer Bros.
Entire new liue iu embroideries lu
all widths at Mrs. E. Rehkopf & Co.
Give your orders early for shade
and fruit trees to Taylor or George
Crouk.
It is time to upray aud paint your
fruit trees. Get your outttit at Cramer
Bros.
Extras for all sewing machines, oils
aud uuedles at bo a npcr at Singer
Sewiug machine agency opposite
Court House.
We want your prntierty to sell.
SHERMAN St, IRELAND.
U try a Blue Ribbon, 6-ceut cigar.
Three million feet of timbur, 8.1 lsir
cent sugar pine, on 4 section of C. S.
G. laud within three miles of town.
all down grade: I will show it to you
for (125. SV. ii. Bheriuan, Masonic
Temple, Grunts Pass, Ore.
W. L. IRELAND writes FIRE
INSURANCE.
I wish to have several people call at
my otllco aud let me know if they
intend to relinquish their homesteads
as I have people wh'i wish to buy im
provements on heavily timbered
pieces so as to file timber claims.
W. B. Sherman, Grunts Puss, Oregou.
Something new in satin daiuusk
stamped goods at Mrs. K. Rehkopf &
Co's.
Boyd Is giving a handsome present
with each dozen cabinet photos for a
short time.
Lillian and Mary Overtoil returned
tast week from Almland where they
have been attending school.
Moore, the second hand, dealer will
buy at tiie highest price ally house
hold or other articlH that may he
offered for sale. And lie has every
kind of au article for sale cheap.
SHERMAN & IRELAND, REAL
ESTATE.
High grade ore iu small lots bought.
W. O. Wright.
Planet Jr. Garden Tools and all
kinds of Hand Tools at Cramer Bros.
Properly for sale on the Installment
plan. See SHERMAN & IRELAND.
At Patillo's market. South Sixth
street, the meats are strictly first
quality, the cutting Urstclass, and the
prices right.
Curtis & Co. fot Watches, Clocks.
Gold Rings and Jewelry, flue watch
repairing, engraving. Goods sold at
reasonable prices. Come and see us.
I. O. O. F. Building. Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Ask yonr dealer for Rogue River
Creamery Butter made at Medford is
now 70 cents pur two-pound, square
toil weight.
I au in a position to furnish you as
heavily timbered claims as yon would
have got two or three years ago. W.
II. Sherman.
We want good, live men to take ex
clusive ten Itory for the sale of the
Portland PetriUed Paint on the market
and will out wear lead. Large profits
can be made with a very small In
vestment. Call at the Josephine
County Real Estate Co 's otllce.
Center block, rooms 1-2.
WAI.MTM 11,
iiT
THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Brief Notes end Items of Interest
and Importance.
There will be Lutheran services
Sunday, March 6, at 3 p. ni. iu the
Advent church, with services ni
English aud German, couducted by
Rev. F. Sack, of Medford. The
publio is cordially iuvited to attend.
The Colonial lodging house has
been leased by Mrs. 1. M. Reushaw
who will conduct it as a lodging aud
boardiug house. Tho rooms will be
renovated aud other improvements
will be made.
Mrs. Rose Ilolleubcck of Eugeuo is
expeiced to arrive Sunday aud assume
charge of the piuuo olass of Miss
Ethel Palmer, who has gone to San
Francisco to resume her musical
studies. ' Mrs. Holleubeok is Miss
Palmer's former instructor aud is a
talented musician aud callable teacher.
The Music department of the
Wouiuns Club will meet with Mrs.
tl. C. Kiuuey, on Friday, March 10,
at 11:45 p. m. Tho program will con
sist of a reading from "The Lifu and
Works of Waguer, the story of the
opera "Parsifal," and appropriate
music.
Dr. Fiudley is planning to go East
about the first of April for a two
mouths ooursu of special study , iu
New York, aud to accommodate his
patients, has extended his ollice
hours as follows: 8:110 to 12; 1 :!10
to 6 aud ou Tuesdays aud Fridays
from 7 :80 to 8 :30 p. ni.
W. W. Triplott tud family have bu
oonie residents of Grants Pass and
are ooonpyiug a resideuce ou tho head
of Seveuth street owned- by J. A.
Turuer. Mr. Triplutt is recently from
Wisconsin, where he disposed of a Hue
200 acre farm, and now expects to
invest lu mining property lu this
distriot. He is not new to the busi
ness, having large uiiuiug interests
in the Baker City district. Mr.
Triplutt has a brother who is ouo of
the big mining niun of Eastern
Oregon and it is possible that ho aud
his brother may transfer their entire
interests to Southern Oregon a he
Is well pleased with thu outlook fur
this district.
L. B. Akers, a farmer of Jerome
Prairie, was iu Grants Pass Monday.
Mr. Akers is takiug up tho breeding
of flue stock ami has a small baud of
Blown Swiss cuttle. Thesu cattle are
a combined milk and beef breed uud
their special value to farmers iu this
suction is that they aril hardy mid
great rustlers, getting these qualities
from leadiug a rugged life ou the hills
aud mountains of Switzerland. Mr.
Akers reouutly lost oue of his best
cows by a peculiar accident. Thu
cow was walking along thu side of 1111
irrigating dituh, wlieu-tliu bank caved
off throwing bur into thu ditch aud
onto her back lu such a position that
she was uuabiu to extricate herself.
The cow was missed and a search
made but when found she wus dead.
The Grunts Pass Good Roads Club
is to have thieu luoru enthusiastic
members it present plans do not mis
carry with Johu P. Kuuznu, the
wealthy hop grower, who has a 7b
aero hop yard near this city, and
with Dennis II. Stovull, tho well
known mining writer and novelist,
R. L.Coe, of thu Coe department store,
for thesu gentlemen are soon to each
bu tho owner of a line automobile,
Their machines with those now here
and those lately ordered will make
10 automobiles for Grunts Puss.
With this showing of automobiles,
the largest lumber of any town in
Rogue River Valley, it was to bo ex
pected that the Oregon Good Hoails
Association would select Grants Puns
as tho place for holding their South
ern Oregon meeting, which is to bu
held ou Mulch 20 uud 21, for auto
multilists are enthusiastic good roads
advocates for to pry their muchiues
out of a inuilhole with a fcuce rail Is
a most convincing argument to them
for macudniiii.ed ruuds.
Mrs. J. O. Ilooth returned home
Wednesday from California, where
shu bus been for the pust inoutli,
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. (;.
M. Holmes, iu Los Angeles, uud with
her sistel, .Mrs. Luelle lu l.nuipoc
anil she also spent a short tune in bun
Jose. Mrs. ilooth wus urcompunled
home by her duuehtor, Mrs. C. M.
holmes uud the hitter's two liltle.
children. Mrs. Holmes comes to
Grunts Puss tu take charge of the
Western hotel for her father, Juile
J. O. Ilooth. Mr. Holmes will not
return to this city for the present
as ho has a good position ill l.os
Angeles with the Western Union
TolcL-raph Co. Mrs. Holmes bus hud
previous experience iu the hole! busi
ness and under her uiuiiiigeniniit t lie
Western will continue in he one of
the leading uud best lintels in Grunts
JJuss.
I'.rown dress linen, line uhm I liiient,
best quality and pi lei s that uie right,
at Mrs. E. Rehkopf it Co's.
SI OOO takes 100 acre all creek hot
toui lund, :io acres under cultivutmii
and fenced, with living water.
Good seven-room dwelling and good
burn; plenty of suw timhir. (No I'.Ui
Hee Joseph Moss, '1 1 1 K Real Est lie
AGENT.
li'm bargain week at the
Sugar 1'incStorvand (iro
ccry next week, March (i
to 1 1 tli.' We cannot here
name one halt' the prices
so will not try, hut sim
ply notice our windows
and come in and nk
prices, the result will be
a nappy surprise to you
all. The MTTLLSTOKIi
ON TIIH COUNEH.
Three and one half million feet of
timber on ., M' tiou of U. S. lund
three miles from t-wil, I will show
you the lines, necthii corner i and
timber for (I2.'. W. It Sherinuu,
Masonic Tumplu, Grauls Pass, Ocgou.
High grade 'lie iu small lots bought.
W. O. Wright.
For heavily timbered timber
claims, see W. 11. bhermuii MuMiuie
leui pie.
SHOO takes live. room cottugo with
good barn aud chicken bouse: two
lots .V ii loo euch, situated ou the
North side of the raihoad. Rents for
t-t.OO per mouth. I No. H.el) Si e
Joseph Moss, THE Real Estate
AGENT.
O. aieGltOMKlisYV
The International Shoe
We have just received a large
shipment of the new spring, up to the
minute styles, in the new leathers.
Tun Oxfords will be worn quite
extensively this spring and we are
prepared with a large line in the latest
lasts.
Don't fail to see the new BOUEE
VARDSIDE BLUCHER, a real corn
cure and foot case. You'll want a pair
as soon as you see them.
WALK OVER. SHOES fit the
feet and need no breaking in. Re
member the WALK OVER addage,
"WIIKN WALK OVERS GO ON
TROUBLE GOES OFF"
See display in north show window,
i
-
Outfitters to Men and Boys
from Head to feet.
Grants Pass, Oregon
FARMERS
WILL
50 BARGAINS
AT
Davis' Second - Hand Store.
Tools of all kinds, Stoves and Tin ware,;
Furniture and liedding. . j
Not an articlo that is usod on a farm but what I sell
ami at prices that aro riht. j
IKE M. DAVIS'
The Supplier of Everybody's Wants.
Ranch Block, South Sixth Street, Grunts Pass, Oregon.'
Comlnf Events.
March 5 Hunduy llcgiuiilng of two
weeks evingelutii) campaign by
ltcv. 1). K. Toy and Frank Dixon,
the singer.
March 17, Friday St. Patrick's Day
hall by the Foresters of America at
the opera house.
March 17 Irish social Grants Huss
High rlchool ut Odd Fellow's hull.
March 20, 'Jl, Monday, Tuesday
Oregon rf lute Good Konds Associa
tion convention in Grants 1'uss
under tho auspices of the Grunts
I'ass Miners Association
Keal Kslnto Transfers.
Lota 8 uud II, illock A, Moss Addi
tion, to Warren A. l.ovell. The
aliovn sule wus luuilu through thu Keuil
K'slnte Agency of Joseph Moss.
SHOO tukes ln.'l acies, 70 acres of
which is creek bottom, and a one half
interest in ih0 inches Of water. Olio
good orchard with choice fruit trees,
together with farm tools and some
stork. (No llfl.'l) See Joseph Moss,
I UK Keal Kstate AGr.N I.
: a-. TaTw- TT w n i i i i
Most people become very strongly attached to anobject
that gives them great service and satisfaction. 1 , :
All America 13.50 Shoes "
have lots of devoted wearers. . , .
And their numbers increase every day. :
This shoe is a wonder for style, wear and fit.
Try a pair and see if this isn't a fact. -
They are the result of years of experience and excep
tional facilities. ' ; . , J
They have the qualities of the custom made article, at
half the price. ;
They are better than any equal priced shoe you've ever
worn '
Each dollar purchase entitles you to one ticket on the piano. -
R. L. BARTLETT,
iiowmii unite.. ttii hi.,
S6e
Walk -Over She:
Has become the leading shoe
of the world and may truly be
called
a 0 I
FIND
i
- ' ' i i v
Papar &t CanyonvilU. ; .
Miss Harriett Hoovill left last week
for Cauyonvilbj, where sha will
lu tho uear future begin the publica
tion of tho Cauyonvillo Echo, a news
piiier which will be devoted to the
Interests of Cauyonvillo and the ad
jacent districts. Miss Bcovill is a
practical printer, thoroughly familiar
with all the details of newspaper
work, and Is well endowed witb the
capability aud energy neessary for
success iu tills line of work. Mise
bcovill learned the printer's art from
the ben inning in the Courier office
whore she has bsen a valuud employe.
She is a thoroughly upright aud
trustworthy young lady and deserving
of sucess iu whatever Hue of business
she undertakes. Cauyooville, the old
lilhtorio town of stage and freighting
days, has a future as well as a past.
It is the gateway of the upper U nip
qua country, rich iu mineral and tim
ber resourcrs and Is a favorable point
for the pstuhlishmeut of au enterprise
of this character.
ruuta lfM. OrifOSl
IU
II