itt tttv VOL. XX. GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1)05. Na 51. REAL ESTATE FOlt SALE BY SHERMAN & IRELAND $4000 2H0 acre with house of five rooms nd Rood barn 30x70. Ad excellent well of water. All but 40 aero under fence. 80 acres in cultivation, 35 of wliicb is excellent river bottom loom. Would mike an excellent Imp yard. Nearly all the place coald be farmed. The principal crop raised is hay which can he sold on the ranch at from tIC to $15 per ton. (288) $2500 f0 acres and honse of Ave rooms ad joining the city limits. A good ohicK en house aud about 34 acre in paik for chickens. 8 acres cleared and abont 85 acres more con Id easily be put in to cultivation. 150 choice fruit trees in good hearing acre of choice table Rrapes. J4 acre of strawberries in Rood bearing and an abundance of gooseberries and currant. 1000 cords of good wood on place. 3(22) $2100 10 acre fruit farm. Two hnndred good healthy fruit trees in good bear ing and live room hard finished honse. small barn, 8 chicken bouses, 8 wells, windmill and tank. All well fenced. 1323) $2712.50 Good 6 room house and 13S acres good river bottom loam toil. 1 miles from Grants Pass. 100 acres under water. Fine alfalfa or bop land. All fenced. (326) $700 WO acres, 16 acres cleared. Uood house ol three rooms, barn, wood house, chicken house, etc, about 4 miles from Grants Pass. (326) $2600 miles from Grants Pass 26 acres of the very best river bottom land and good five room cottage and barn. All in cultivation and under good fence. 6 (, acres in choice fruit, principally apples, 18 aores in hops. A beautiful place to II vo. Terms easy. (U08) Sherman & Ireland, 'Ght Real Estate Men. Masonio Temple Bldg. Good Leather All Good fork At Reasonable Charges Is what everyone wants put into their Shoe Repairing. For this class of work try W. KEENE and you will bo getting what you want and save money. Hoots and Shoes Made to Order. R. L. Bartlett's Shoo store. 1 i-ii ii t m l'tiHM, Oregon. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. PAID IP CAPITAL STOCK fiiS.OOO.OO. Transacts a general hanking business. Receive deposit subject to check or on demand certificates. Our riistotuers are assured of courteous treatment and every consideratioa con sistent Willi sound banking principles. Hafetv deposit boxes for rent. J. KUAN K WATSON. Pres. It. A. BOOTH, Vice-I'res. I, I, JEWELL, Cashier. The First National Bank OF SOUTHERN OREGON. CAPITAIi STOCK 50,000.00. Keceive deposits subject to check or on certificate pavahleon demand. Selis sight drafts on New York, San Francisco and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the l imed Stale Special attention given to collections and general business of our customer. Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on accessible points. It. A. HOOT II, l'res J C. CAM HIIELIj, Vlce-Pres. II. I.. (ill.KKV. I ashier Another divideud, the aecoud in 1905, hits been declared by the Galice Consolidated Mints Co. This piop erty is making a remarkably good showing, especially in consideration of the extreme dryness of the winter. The present energies of the company are directed towards tho completion of the biR Hume which will open the bed of Ualice creek. E. B. Brown last week discovered a four feet vein of quarts on his home stead some four miles north of town. The rock carries gold but whether or not ill paying quantities has not yet been determined though tests to ap proximate the values will be made. The ledge lies in a belt of granite, which has not hitherto been found productive of gold bearing quartz. J. J. Pollock of Winona, is operat ing an nrrastro on a rich quartz vein situated on the south side of Jump-off-Joo crook. The oro yields good returns in free gold, though a con siderable portion of the values con tained iu tho rock are in sulphurets which the arraslru does not save. The ledge is of small width at the surface but seems to be widening with depth and it is e.i(ctcd Unit a good sized ore body will be un covered. This ledge is in tho near vicinity of tho Lucky Queen, the Baby, and other good properties and it location is very favorable for the existeuce of a valuable property. Copper Mine on Little Grayb&ck. Some very handsome specimens of copper ore were received ut the null ing exhibit this week from tho Little Gray back copper mines owned by W. L. liabcock of Althouso anil located on Grayback mountain near thu head waters of Deer crock. The oro carries copper nt the rate of 174 Pr cl'Bt ""J lH'r t0" gold. Tho ledgo shows a width of 15 feet and upwards. Thu property is under development utid has the most favorable indication, fur becoming a valuable and productive luinn when fully opened up and equipped. Pump at Golden Drift a Success. The Golden Drift Mining Co. com leted the laying of their pipe Hue last week and on Monday a trial run was made with oue giant operated under the force generated by tho big pump. The test was very satisfactory and the work of the pump was of a char acter to indicate it has all the power and capacity claimed for it by the manufacturers. At the present place of working the water is lifted about 150 feet above tho river and then has a drop 'of about CO foot to the giants. The lifting capacity of the pump gives an abundant pressure. Several days will be cousuniod iu trial runs and iu testing and adjust ing various portions of the niachiuery before the mine will settle down to steady operation. Four giants will be used. The completion of this plant marks the consummation of one of the biggest placer enterprises ever at tempted in Southern Oregon. Closed Down for the Season. The Bruntiier placer inino owned by Mansfield Bros, of this city, is shut down for this season, owing to tho continued shortage of water. This mine is located on the west side of Applegato, threo miles above Ap plegate postomco and water is had from Keeler and Chapman creek, two small streams that qnicMy ruu low so soon as the rains cease. There was water euough to enublo Mansfield Bros, to get tho mino iu flue shape for next season's work, when if ihcro is the usual amount of rainfall they can make a good cleanup as tho mine is mostly worked and pays well. K Mansfield has returned to Grants Pass and resumed his work bench iu C. St. Louis' jewelry shop. Mr. Mansfield is one of tho most skilful jewelers iu Grants Pass and in taking his annual vacation instead of going out camping during the summer season and whilo his time away, fighting niosquitos and otherwise killing time iu a camp out in tho mountains, he tubes iu tho winter and fattens on a miner's diet and the rugged exercise of handling a giant in a placer mine His brother. T. II. Mansfield is a miner by occupation and on the clos ing of their placer mine went to work ou quartz mining. Machinery for Michigan Mining & Milling Co. Arrives. Tho first carload of machinery for the new qaurtz mill that is being erected by the Michigan Mining & Milling Company at their mine ou Applegato near Murphy, arrived in this city Tuesday and was hauled out to tho mine the same day by Ciipt. J. M. Molutyre, the well known freighter, with six of his six mole teams, this number of teams being re quired by tho bad condition of the roads. Iu this shipment was an Sj horsepower boiler, a 40 horsepower eugiuo and a large hoisting engine and drum. The machinery is all new end of the best make. Two other cur- loads of machinery are to bo received iu a short time, ouo to bo of the grinders for tho mill and the other of the pumping plant. The grinders are to be of tho In ternational make and will have a capacity of 50 tous of oro per day of 24 hours. These grinders cousist of a jacket and couo fitting tho ouo around the other and each revolving but in opposite directions. Tho pump will bo operated by a gasoline engine stationed on tho bank of the Apple gate river, from which water will he taken, and which will be able to de liver to the mill 170 gallons of water por iniuute, through a 4-iuoh pipe of lilXIO feet iu length. A largo reservoir will bo erected in a ravine near thu mill to hold a reserve supply of water. It will only bo necessary to operate tho pump during the dry season fur during the w t season sutliuieut water can he had from thu adjacent ravines to supply thu re quirements of tho mill. Tho building and power plant is being put iu to enable tho capacity of tho mill to be doubled by the install ing of a second set of rollers thus making it possible to handle 1 00 tons of oro por day. Tho ore from this mine is easily milled and the develop ment work done on the ledge shows that there is a large quantity of It und that it is of high grade. New iron Beds - $2.G5 to $39.00 Regular value $3.75 to $50.00 New Couches - $0.75 to $30.00 Regular value $9.50 to $40.00 New Rockers $1.50 and Easy to $45,00 Chairs New Carpetings -Now Laco Curtains New Wall Tapers Beautiful goods to please. 40c to $1.25 45o to $5.00 - 10c to GOo at prices sure F U R N I T U R E Guaranteed Range, regular value $45.00, for this sale $37.50 Cook Stoves, regular value $12.00, sale price $9.20 Water Sots, regular value sale price $1.00 $1.50, Vases, regular valuo 25c, sale price 10c Decorated Wnter Pitchers, regu lar value 40c, sale price 20c Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, new lines, fold up close, big variety, $4.50 to $25.00 HOUSE FURNISHING Watch for these signs on Front street opposite the flag pole. Furniture Carpets Mattings Lace Curtains M attresscs Pillows Linoleums Pictures We extend you a most cordial invitation to visit our new store. You will find it the largest store south of Portland. We are located near the depot. Our stock is tlte best for the money that can he had. Monky Back If You Want It. The Best Cough Syrup. S. L. Apple, ex-Probato Judge, Ot tawa Co. , Kansas, writes: "This is to say that I have used Kallnrd'a Horehound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend it us tho best cough syrup I have ever used." 2:ic, .Wo, $1.00 at Model Drug store and Koteriuund s. The government forest Lingers of the Southern Oregon district have been orderd to report for duty April 1st. Thu work this season will cou sist of surveying the boundary line of the reserve. TELEPHONES FOR RAILROAD P. Co. to Put Telephones on Grants Pass Division. "J Bert Barnes, Reliable Watchmaker At Clemens' ' Grants Pass, Ore. SEWING MACHINES from $22.00 UP NEW COODSI NEW PRICES I Prices: $22.00, 23 00, 24.00, 25 00. 28.00, 30.0), 32 50, 33.00, 40.00, 45 00, 50.00. We have no agents. We sell dire t to the people and save vou the agent's commis sion, fall at the store or write for catalogue. Headquarters lor rseedles and parts lor all machines. We pay the freight. C. It. CAUIHXKMi. I. O. Box 802. Ashland, Oregon. -THE- orwjox INVKSTMKNT CO. Successors to Josephiun County Ileal L'stato Co. Courier building, grants pass, oregon. Improved Fannj in Jackson, Josephine, Douglas and Linn Counties. rr 1 31 15 it. In LuriiH itnd Small Ti n t in Wiif hiiimn, on u :ui! California. 31 i TV r: Placer ninl ,imrlz .in Suutln-rn Orr- gnn, ntnelnjwti und nnili'VPlnpcd, runn ing 111 price Irotii -ro'-n to ..u,iH). city vn o l 1: R T v Yaount lots and Kili'ii'i m : liusi- ntiHH iioiihih; liitinrv, IJuriiwitrt-, Kewl, (ii'HtTiil Mf'ii-li:iiilin(' nnd Mi nt Market. One, Two, Tlini, Vive it ml Ten Acre Tracts in any i uri of tin Citv. 3r r j Flour and Lun.lx r Below we give tone: NEW MEAT MARKET GUSTAV KARNER. PROPRIETOR Manufacturer of all kinds of foreign and domestic Sausages. Pork Packer and dealer in all kinds of First-elas9 Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Wholesale and Retail Main Street, Wt of Palace Hotel TELEPHONE 223 M All ISLE AXI) GHAXITE AVORKS J. H. PADDOCK, Proprietor. I am prepared tu furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in any kind of Marble or Grnile. Nearly thirty year ol experience in the Marble buainea warrant ruy laying that I can (ill your order! 111 the very best manner. Can furnish work Iu S.-otch, Swede or American Granite or any- kind ol Marble. Front street, neit to Greene' Gunehop. Giv I lie new meat market on I I want to look after your timber in South Sixth (lret a trial order. . teres!, W. B. Buennao, JJaaonio Patillo'a ii the place. j Temple, Grant Pass. Uregw. our LaraiiiH. No. 811 1W acn phu-er laud, No. 1 giant, 800 fei t pipe, ditt h and rcH ervoir, jtol tnildinir-1, land well t i in bereil, can? term, l'rice j(hm). Mine now in operation. No. 2-l'.i (quartz mine, vein 11 fei t wide, said to ui.!a3' 1 to s"iu pr ton. No. 117 One acre, o-rooin houe, all kinds of fruit, ood ( nine pump and tank, all piped, chicken bonce, tarn, nnd other our-tuildiiiK. Price, tlinu. No. 8J Two loin, ."-room hnucc, pantry, wood.-ihed, uood well, nice shade trees. l'rice $;.',o. I No. Z2) 10 aereH faniiiny land, J T.20 aereH Ifottcm lanit, tT,-iIan e heneh , laud, foiod irrii:ar:ntt ditch loo inelien J water will rover v,i acres of the hot- I torn laed. wood Iiouh and barn. good well, creek running through thej place, 20 acre iu cultntiou. t'rice . a.,... ... i ' . . i .... 1 f -'M. r I ' " 1 CJT, I . . .( I J . ' tin lillljj time. IS heid of can;.- at market price if deired. No. "214 aorcK ircud f.-.trd"U or fruit laud, oue lir ue J x 1 one lioui.e lx4 with L, ltlx.il, 1-., nery. three livinK npriiix, tarn. clncL'ii houae and woodnhcd. (iood fire lace, grapes, apples, prunfH, p adieu, pcau and be men of all kmoa Land in cloted w ith picket fence, l'rice jl.V,l. No. H'i'i 10 room houe, li acres good land, good out-huildiiiK''. Kc,od well, hi( tank, iimxi f. n e, for trie mall Hum of f)iyi No. 824 '. arrex (joo'l l.o'toin land, all in choirc'bi urin,, fruit treiM. Mo: 827 Oue lot on riixth ttreet, uew 3-iooui houi' at 1'). Ja 857 10 rre K'k d lidi riiir bottom laud, i'K) l...arinit fruit tr i t all Taneliei. N' 8-r oui hou-t . hard fluirh, .1 Wblls ' and wind mill, amall barn, 2 ehirkeo boUM-t. , H'ico ffJtou. - . Anions; the other improvement that the Southern Pacific in niakinK for the betterment cf railroad ecrrlco in Southern Oregon is that of inntalliiiK a complete Iuiir distance telephouo system to conuect the vniioui stations of it Oregon lines. The telephone for the stations iu this vicinity have arrived In Grants Pax and the crew that is to iustall them are expected here iu a few day to place them in position. No delinito Information has been received by Agent O. P. Jester as to whether all stations or siiliugs are to be supplied with tele phone or whether only those stations at which agent are stationed. But it is the underHtiirdiiig among the local railroad men that all stations anil important sidings will he supplied with telephones. Thu phones at those places where there Is no agent, w ill he placed in a locked box, as is done by the inter nrlian electric line with their telephones at tidings, the key to whirh will he carried by train men, track walkers and section fore men. As to whether the telephouo service will he carried on over the telegraph wire of the Company or whether a new wire will he strung, is not known among the railroad ; men. As to whether both instru ments can bo worked simultaneously (in the same wire is a question on I which the local electricians are not agreed, but it is tho coiim'Iihu of I opinion that separate w ires w ill be j required. This telephone service will he of I great benefit to both th" railroad l company and the public. As to when delayed trains are duu can hi' known at the small stations where there is now no operator, the agent being ' some local merchant or other s roii , who is unable to hanilln u telegraph ! instrument, hut could receive or j send telephonic luessng's. The !tediiusund exasperating uncertainty of the wails at the little stations would thus be done away w ith and the waiting assenger would not he compelled to walk the platform losiug time that could otherwise be profit ably spent. To the railroad men, this telephone service would bo ol great asMManco iu the handling of trains and the reorting of damaged track or wrecks. By the present tele graph system a tiain is lost to the dispatcher's office from the time it leaves one telegraph station, until it reaches tho next station, ami if it fails to reach the next telegraph Union ou time, the dispatcher ha to await developments. On this di vision the telegrapli tatiom are at considerable distance from cadi other, w nli from two to four aiuall slat ions aud sidings between cadi. If au engine break down or there is a wreck, there i no way to call for assistance except for a hrakeuiau to walk to 'he nearest lelegiaph olti'e, or as is frequently none, to the local telephone office and send in his re. port. Washouts, wr eked bridge aud defective trackt could be more promptly reported by track walkers aud neetion foremen aud tiiauy delay to train could be avoided it a tU phono aorvice was in nsu. That a telephouo system ha not been install ed long aiuco by the Southern Pncillc is not understood by the public, when it would be of suuh advantage In bringing a betterment to the Com pany' trallio service, both in tho handling of train with less delays and less expense and in giving greater satisfaction to the trawling public. Thomas & O'Neill, X5ho Housefurnishers I tiff Dlsunniut Hale ol IruiiitMi lMcturoM. II r- :u ,J 1 A - U I i II i Dl j numtJb r ui nisiieu vsumpiuit; un iiiu iiiMaiiiiiem nan p Furniture Wall l'aier Crockery OlasHwaro Stove Hauges Lump Tiiiwaro Woodonware Mirror EXPECTS A GOOD YEAR Grants Pass Saw Mill Man Starta Up (or tho Soason'e Run. TO USE INTER-URBAN CARS Rogue River Valley to Have. Them In the Not Distant Future Thu Southern Paeilio is to put on this spring inter urban cars hotweei Forest (Jrove, Hillshoru and Portland The car are now being btill in llitf Kast und each will ho propcHi d y gasoliuu engine und be lupuldo of giving tho car a high speed. 'Xheso cars are built on the plan of thu large electric car ami are to make hourly trips, but their schedule will not change tho 1 ire Men t train service on that svi'tion of the West Side road. The iuter-urbuii trallio is increasing so rapidly ou the Southern l'acillo mad through Hoguo Hlver Valley that it will be but a few yoais umil tho Company will be inaugurating a special cur service between (irants Pass, Gold Hill, Medford und Ash land. It is no uncommon occurrence for 10 to ii) punsengcrs to get oil' ami on the train at Grants Puss coming from or going to other towns in the Valley aud this Inter-tirhau tiallic Is certain to increase rapidly from tills ou us thu populutiou of tiio Kogue Itiver Valley grows a'.d tho lime is not distant when the thiough trains will not ho able to properly accomo date the local passenger servile. It will not bo so far ill the future when liogtio Kiver Valley will have lut'.U 'O people anil then there will he an hourly train service by fnst gasoline or electric cars between Grants Pass and Ashlund. Anticipating a good lumber trado for this year, Harry Smith h started his sawmill for the leasnu. He is now employing but 4 ight men hut will soon double his force of men. Harry Smith Jr. is sawyer and T. L. Taggort is engineer iu tho null. The timber falling l being done by contract by Tho liooth nnd Will Allen and Amos Smith ha charge, for hi lather, of the log ham lug, which is being done by horo team. Among the order now being lllled by Mr. Smith is an ntder from John ltan.au, the big hop grower, for ii'iU hop poles, that aro 110 feet long and live inche square at the baso and four inche square at the top. Mr. Smith's mill 1 located on the north side of Higuo river, six miles west of Grants Pass, where he has a line body of sugar pine and llr timber. For the present, he will cut only llr, hut during thu summer mouth he II cut mostly pine. ROGUE RIVER VALLEY A LAND OF BIRDS Song Birds Increasing in Numbers and Kinds Despite Their Slaughter by Boys, Cats and Wanton Men. The Deadly Beanshooter Kill Birds. Blinds Boys and Breaks Windows. K. Irtdltvn Nftino (or Roguu Klvcr. C. C. Gall, a pion. cr resident of JucUou county, in a couiuiuiiicat ion to (!mi Medford Mail" has the fol lowing as to the origiuul Indian inline of the Hoguo river : Should the iiamo of tho beautiful winding striam that wends it way through .lacknon and other counties, to the bounding sea, be changed from lioue to its original Indian name - it would be call) d "Ciiliim. " Having come to this countty in the days of "auhl laug sync" when the (copes" (white) and redskins were each fiercely combat ing for the land we now possess, 1 had the opportunity of learning thu Indian language and iu many instances having acquired their language by dally contact with tlifiu, the Indian words of speech ciime more naturally to ouo In their own Kn glish language und from the Indian's own lips I have heard the "Caluul," n hv them as the iiamo or the givi I iver that now is know n as the Itogue. lull. '.iV.lll in. t.ll Grants I'n Weather. a'U'J im ,i siiiiiinarv w 'iillier oh ..I inan" l'a-s. inning me I i It. I'dc!i k, i the i ireifiin . sum man ran', pa , I'.'".., as repurtcil bv 'ocal voluntaiv observer lale Weather erlce. "Tin Can" Caso Settled. The famoL "tin can" caso of Jackson county bus been settled out if court by the payment I y the ih fi n duiits. Hubert & O'Neill, of f.ooo to the plaintiffs, Hauielsou Pros, p.ai h side is to pay tts own costs in (he suit. When the Ilanielsou hoys were young they dug up iu a chickcu house i i i n the HolH'rts place near Medford a tin t an containing a largo amount t f money iu gold coin. This they de livered over to Mrs. Huberts. When the boys grew older they become con vinced that they had right to the find aud brought suit to recon r ti e money. The case has been in the court for cvoral years and has be- omo quite famous. Chimbtrlain'l Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The great success of thii prepara tion iu the relief and cum of bowel complaint has brought it into almost universal use. It never fails an I win o reduced w ith water and swe.-t-elicit is pleasant to take, it I iqually valuable for children ami adults. For sale by all druggists. Mill Mm. . Itlllo'e I'ice e,IK .,. 'Irui. Inn -null 1 :m vl j k 1 o7 i -jo : .Hi : no :m ! 1 i n ::4 ; in 1 i .t .-, . -i.i :h j In .n.'i i, : :i ; n ' 7 :: , a 21 ' -I M H pi l - -.-i is DM ii . . ;. : i" i .... ' i . . ; I. i i7 17 to ' II. ..' . . I1 !'.' 1 ; , oj jo i t.I ; ., ; i:i 1 :is '.s 4J :4 1 in . I, I I'l . s O.'i ; , ol t:i i .11 .'... i" i ill . : I . ' . . . ! 01 -m " z; ."' 'H ii i :- ' oj j I "i i i ; 3h - s, ;i; ; :1" : 'i, 71 lis 1 :iii ! '.. 7-i ' v i js 1: rt -in I Itogue Hivor Valley I noted for having more aong bird than any other H'Ctlon of Oregon and their sweet singing and cheery presence I one of the pleasing attraction to all visitors to this valley. Many of these birds such a the robins, meadow lark and linnet remain thu greater part of the year, some even passing the entire winter month here. A the farm, orchards and town inrcease giving a larger food supply, especially for the fall, winter aud spring months, and tho tree about the house and in the orchards give more and safer places for nesting, thu snug bird will un- uuhtedly Increase iu number and in variet). The mildness of the climate, with the continuum and generous fuod supply aud the freedom from hail storm and torrential rains, that iu the Kast often kill birds by the hundreds, make Hoguo Hlver Vulley an ideal home for birds.. Iu addition to the native bird Homo of the song birds i in irt oil by the Portland and the California bird societies now make their home here. Were the birds not, killed by hundreds each season by boys, cat aud wanton men, the towns, tic his, roadsides and woods of Hoguo Hiver Valley would bo made to ring with tho cheery songs of these little singers, whoso inly a-L' (1 for recompense j a quiet nesting place and a few seeds und insects. The boy with the bean shooter is the greatest enemy to the birds and with that noiseless and deadly win pon the hoys, especial'' those of the towns, mako sad havoc iu killing and maiming the 111 tlx feathered songsters. A regular bird massacre has .been carried oil for the past month by boys of Grunt Pass uud i u Saturday and Sunday, especially, do.etis of these hoodlum are out stealing thtough the thicket anil timber iu the outskirts ol town firing a pobble at every bird that come within range ot their deadly beanshooter. Boy with more pend ing money at their command ate also uut with their small rifle and air gun and add their work In the slaughter ol tho birds. The penalties of boil) the law of Oregon aud the ordinance of Grants Pas are very stringent on bird killer and wero these law fully enforced, many a boy would find himself iu jail and a big flue to pay, and thii is quite certain to be their lato lor the slier iff, the constable aud policemen are on tho lookout and every boy caught by them or reported to them, killing or evep shooting at the bird, will be landed In jail iu short order. It also I against the law lor boy to have a beanshooter aud every boy found with one will be arrested. lilnls are not the only thing that suffer from the effect of the destruc tive beau shooter, tor many a boy and girl baa had au eye put out by a uiis sle from these destruutlve weapons, while the eye ol horse, cow, flog and cat have buen eveu more tho target for the beanshooter. Window glass is also a favorite tar getaud many a window ha been left glassies by the beanshooter. It was ouly last week that a (1115 plate glass window i'l the new William Mock was cracked aud ruined by a rook fired from a bean shooter by a hoy. if parent would do their duty the heiilishuoter nuisance could soon be suppressed and far less exis?uive to themselves than it will lie if they i leave It to the authorities and have i to go to the jail and rescue their luckless boy and pay a heavy flue. Three and one half million feet of timber on .'4 section of U. S. land three mile from town, I will show you the lines, section corner 1 and timber for 1 ili. W. H Sherman, Masonic Temple, Grunts Pass, Oegon. O.AAA J 3 4 -CLOSING OUT- Fishing Tackle i :ti Flue line of ready-to-wear hats now ou display at Mr. K. Hehkopf & Co. Prioe that are right. Mean teiiits-rature, 4'i niaviihliin tciiis"ratilro, ".), da'e, in ihilillouin teiiis.ralure, 17, dales. 1.1 I preclpltaliou, I. Is; iolal sle.s (all II: No. o! ilivs clear, 10 p.irllv clo'idy, V hp-lit frost, h ,1ns t loii.iy, ll; , I nd S.W. pa.es ol at Paddock's Bicycle Den East Grants Pass, of Depot Oregon I have several Government laud-, open for tiling. W. heavily timbered) claims cruised. U. Sherman. 1 Buy now nti'l savo money. Jual received some fine polos. V WW WWW WW