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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1905)
ROGUE RIVER GRANTS PASS, OBEUON. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Published SubsorlDtlon One Year, in advance, 6ix Months, Three Months, -Hlnle Copies, tl.SO .76 .40 .04 Advertising Rate KurnMied on sp)Hcstion t lbs office, or by mail. Obituaries and resolution ol con dolence will I charKed for at 6c per line; card oi tlisnks tiue. A. E. VOOKHIES, I'ROPB. COURIER Pr0"0"1"00 "What is there in it for OUr WWOf BI1U UOl, mini is muiw id it for me'l" Tlie prottresslve man kuowua full well that what helps his town helps him and with that spirit animating lilin, he ia ever ready to contribute of hit money and his time 'to push aloud the car of progress. " Every Friday Rates i i.-.rrf lit the nniit office at Oranu rs"s, Oregon, second-clam mail niatUir. FRIDAY. MAY !' 1906- GRANTS PASS AND GOOD ROADS. HEADQUARTERS FOR ORGANIZATIONS Three Slory Brick for Miners Association, Y.M.C.A., Li brary, Womans Club, Etc. Benders of tlio East Orcironimi are given an exhibition every day of the niOHt progressive slid wide-awake mer chniita to be found anywhere in the Inland Empire, or in the state, or iu the. entire country. Pendleton merchants lead nil others iu public spirit. Nowhere else iu the slnto of Oieon, is there fnuud a flues of men in the mercantile Irasinexs who will tnko up a matter of public pood, snnh as the coining good roads convention, and exploit it in (heir paid advertising spare in a newspaper, as Pen 'leton merchants do iu the columns of the East Oregon ian. The nowspapers exploit such con ventions, iu their news and editorial columns, but nowhere else in Oregon do the merchants take up the refrain iu their advertising spare. Try to remember the time when La Grande, Raker (!ity, Walla Walla. North Yakima, Tho Dalles, Eugene, Halein or other city iu the northwest enjoyed nn advertisement of a public convention in the advertising space of their merchants. Try to remember a time when any other Oregon town exhibited such enterprise ami public spirit. Thu above is from the Pendleton East OrcKoniun and shows how the merchants of that progressive, grow ing city, view the road problem. For merchants to devote their advertising spuce to boom a good roads convention is something new in Oregon, but not new in tome other Hales nnd the East Orrgmiiaii con 11 have included Grants Pass In Its list of towns whoso uiur chants take no active interest in the goo-' roads movement. The Hoiithem Oregon District Good Roads Conven tion recently held ill Grants Puss nnd'r the! auspices of the Oregon Goeil Reads Association, was given no advertising space by the merchants of this city, and nil the advertising tho convention had was contributed by the Grunts Puss newspapers, the Courier doing the principal part of this grullluouH work in pushing this good roil ils movement thut means so much to the uphulldiug of Josephine county and the prosperity of Urants 1'nHH. The convention was given but little personal encouragement by the men, whose, business would bo most aided by good reads, for it was a fact that the business and professional community of n town of over Iihhi population was represented in the con vention by but II men. Thu towns of Jaeksou rouuly made a better show ing than this at the convention for there were present from Ashland, Medford, Jacksonville ami Uohl Hill, 21 business men, besides a number of prominent men from other sections of that county. Tills apathy of Grunts Pass toward the good roads movement is iu keep ing Willi the provisions of the charter of this city, which by u special act of the legislature, excludes pro erty within its corporate limits from pay ment of the county road tax. Thus it is that of the H - In 111 road levy lor this year made by the county court will ha home entirely by the property of the rural districts anil by the villages with uo share coming from Grants Pus. The explanation of this strange and non-progressive provision of the Giiinls I'uss charter is that the oily Iiiih all the burileii it can bear iu keep ing up its streets. That may lo so, but It hardly loots just, to a funnel, who is plodiliug bis way tbr nigh canal of mud or clouds of stillling! ilii:-t to reach Citauts I'm- thai lhrmi.;h the sale of bis proilin e nnd the purchase of his supplies he may aihl to the clly's w tilth an I pros pcrity. It would be the best trade iltnwcr anil the best investment that the Imsimss men of Omnia l'as could do, would he to have their city put hack lulo the county road lax levy and to pay their .hare of the road luxes along with (he funnels, the country merchants, the iiilUmcii anil (he miners. Were all llu rouils closed such as ihcy are, that lead to Grunts Pass, thice-tourlh of the htiMm ss uieii of this eily would have to close their doors w i Inn llil da s. The eouvele ef this lseiiiallv true that if all the toads h inline to Giants l'.o-s were utaile into hue ui.irailuiiil d turnpikes, that the tuole ol tins cii would grow with such raj ulity thai t:iu city v. ml Id dotihle in Y, V.tll nnd pnpulaliou Ulthill live jvais. I'm u Hew spirit is coining over Giants i'a-s Hie Pendleton, Seattle, Spokane spirit, thai mukes for co-opera' ion ami pri ori Hiveiiessjoiil Ihut suvs, f ajiew Tho quostlou of securing a perma nent exhibit building for Grunts Pass Is being considered by the liudi uess men und others of this city. To have a building devoted wholly to the purpose of an exhibit room for thu product of Josephine county, and that it shall bo an unique, urtistic structuie und bn located. on the dcot grounds, adjoining the railroad track, is advocated by tiny. The log build ing outlined by W. H. Sherman, in the Courier of last week, would be un attraction of itself, and would meet the present requirements for an ex Libit building ill every reKct. Mr. Hheiman's plan calls for a building :jOi0 feet, with two additions of 2)x:i) leet each, nnd a brood porch nl ,it t the entile building. Thu front facing the railroad to bu fllted W'th lame plalo glass windows, and each of the three rooms to have a fireplace. The main room to be for exhibit pur poses, and of tlu two small rooms one to be for an ofllce and the other for a reading room. Thu logs for the walls to he sawed ill halves and the hark side to go on the exterior and the sawed on the Interior. The rooms to bu lined and painted. Much a build iug would cost when fully furnished hetweeu f.'.VM) and fllisHI. Those not favoring an exhibit build iug on the railroad grounds claim thut (he burden assumed would bu too greut for tho benefits that would In had. The t2.(K) for constructing the building and a maintenance fund of at least t'ti per month would have to bo ialsed by contributions from pub lie spirited citizens. 'Ibis money could bo easily raised now, while tin Lewis and Clark fair enthusiasm is on, and the rivalry is keen between thu various towns of the stale in mukiim dtseluvs. When this wave of immigration boom lug is over iu year or two, then would come th real d'HIeulty in meeting the expense of thu exhibit building, ami soon Ihu burden would fall upon a few busi uess men. It would he but natural that, they would grow discourage ami cease their contributions, and (hen the building would soon fall inl ruin mid the railroad company oiih Its reinovul, and the f'llioo put into it would bo a loss, other than the gain had through it as nil ndvertisi ng veil lure. The plan advocated by those favor ing a v rinuncnt building und u per iiiuucut exhibit, and which would be so far us to the building selfsuslaiu lug, is to organize a stock company and nut lip a business Mock. The scheme ill view Is that there be union of the supporters of the Miners Association, a board of trade, M. '. A., tho Womans Club, th Liluaiv Association ami kindred or guui.atiniiH anil by all working irothcr sulllclent slock could he sold to raise the funds with which to ere a Due three-story business htnclt. '!' building to he on a coiner at sot suitahlo local ion. The ground llool fur two-thirds of the space, In Iu ted up for store purposes. The pal 1 1 lion Pillars to be so arranged that the room could be used for one large slnre or divided into two store looms. Tl stairway to outer from the side stn so as not lo iuloilero Willi store rooms, thus having tin in n lliev would bring a higher rent. Tl building should he lit least .'ill lee wide and l.'H feet or more iu length thai back of the stun way there would be a huge, line room it) which to nut i n t ill II a permanent exhibit of the mineral, agi lenlt urul, hnrtn ul lui.il, timber anil other products ol (he county. Adjoining the exhibit room would be an cilice for the u-e of i hi I hi h to the i xhibil, anil hUo u lurge reading loom tor the gem lal public. '1 he second I'cot would be lor business othci s for i'i at, and for such rooms us the various ci:unua lions would winIiIo oicupv do the llilnl lleor the V. M. i '. A could have their gvmnasiuin and olhet rooms, and tin re would uIm) be a large auilHorilllll for the use of the various elganuatiens occupying the hinliliug It would also he available lor musical ami lecture ptirpoM it to be designed especially to alUilil good iti-tni'llf pli eltli s. .liolgllig by the sin t si of llie '.Mason 111 making their three slot y li'inpie a tiuuneial success, and ly the r. ad I uess that good busim m pio t uv c in be rend d al plolitahle mli-, tin. hUlllllllg jTOposltl'ltlWOllld beas.lfe A VW A rfV W W A AAAAAA W A A W W W W rf COME IN AND 1 give uwuy the famous I'.usy ll.e Gold Men . i:. In e,ib' tnnlo. Itusv lice Gold Mouhled li. cash Kile, or 115 cents each. Ask (or coupons i 4 Dry Goodi SEE ME cd Graph.. ori's w:lh i With all e.l-ll R. O. McCROSKEY Shou t urmihi nture. To have anottier mree- story brick block in uranis ras and Grants Pass is the only town in Southern Oregon that possesses sucb structures would, of itelf, be an ad vertisement of the solid financial standing of the town, and of its pro- gresHiveooss, that would carry far more weight with men ol large means than would any temporary structure on the depot grounds. As is always the case such a structure would lead to the building of other large blocks, and thus the city would be benefitted and all business property advanced in value. Grauts Pass has attained the size and the needs that calls for the or- Kanizatiou of a Y. M. 0. A. There is now a movement under way to es tablish an Association In this city. and the hackers, who are among the ading business men of Grant Pass, are cousiiiering me iiasioiiny oi forming a stock company for the purpose of erecting a building suitable ir the purpose of the organization. Tho proposition is being Inld in abey ance until some conclusion is ar rived at by the promoters of the ex hibit building. The assurance is ad that the Y. M. C. A. people would willingly join forces with any other organizations in the erection of building that would meet the needs f the various public interests in volved. Tho Grants Pass Miners Associa tion and thu mining men generally of the county would readily go In on this pro.osition, that would give them a place for a permanent niiuural xhlbit iu the business part of the ity at a rental that would be nomi nal. Grunts Pass has at tallied to the metropolitan standing that there is a need for a commercial club, such as all pT.grossivH towns 'have and which are a most important factor in s town's social, business and financial landing. Many prominent men visit Grants Pass from time to time, and as at present there is no place to take them in the Interim of their busi ness, or for an evening, or where a social gathering or reception may be held that, may meet the citizens of the city. Such a club hat been under unsideriitiou for some time by anuni her of busim hs men, and should there bo the opportunity offered of securing suitable club rooms iu the proposed building, these men would take stock iu tho company and assist liberally in financing the undertaking. Tho Grants Pass Womans Club, to which helong over 100 of tho leading ladies of the city, has attained to such prominence and strength as will warrant the securing of a permanent home for tho Club. It is uo small lluancial iullueiioe that the ladies of this Club inn wield, and with the uu dnrstundiug that they may have snita bin rooms for their purposes, they would very materially assist in the building venture by taking stock. farture found in progressive cities is a woman's rest room, arranged with all he conveniences that a womau would atipreeiate, who had come from the country or was down town shopping. This rest parlor is a mutter that the ladies of the Womans Club have given attention to, and so soon as au ap portunity presents of securing suitable suite of rooms at a reasou able rental, the scheme will be cur ried out and Grants Puss will have much needed institution and have inolher evidence of its prorgesslve Uess. Ill the l-'illl books belonging to the Grants I'uss Womans Lihiary Asso ciution Giuuls Pass has the nucleus of public library. A public library has come to be us much a part ill the inlclliclual and moral forces of the modem town as are (be school, chore and lodge, and uo progressive (own Is Will. out Us library. Thu Oregon law classes libraries us public utilitie and provides thut towns may levy tax for their maintenance. All the progiessivu and nearly all of the larger towns of Oregon have made such a levy for (he support of their lihiaiv. Grants Pass would without loul'l hereafter make such u levy win icu library provided with suit able looms anil III the condition to In sure its steady enlargement anil per maueucy. Such a library would be less expensive to the taxpayers (ban would havs been the Cuiucgie prosi sition, and equally as tltecUvH in pro viding Giuuls Pass with a modern, lit st class library. Those favoring a public library would w illingly join iu the building proposition that would atlord a suile of rooms for the u.e of Ihu library (hat would uiet-t tint needed la quirt'incuts, ami which would be creditable to the city and a murk of its high ititelleclual stautl ing 1 he caiiylng out of this building pioptisiiiou would make certain the perm iiiencv ot an exhibit ot the pro ducts of Josephine county, anil give to the Miner Association uch ac commodations as would enable it to cut iv ou tint wtuk for which it is be ing in. mil tine. I. This bin hi ing would tniKo possible thu V. M. V. A and the uohlo wots (hut it would do iu lulling a resttaining, elevating ill- limine about the young men -of ! tiiants l'a.-s. A commercial cluhj could lin n be a tiasihle uuilt rt iking, j and the Womans Cluli, the l.ihraiyi A-.sot'iation a inl kindred orguuu.i: ions i an. I I etch have a home and be placid j iu a po-iiiou iu which they could re t f u en 1, in l.t tl an t vt r to Ibis city. I he building corHialioii would cer tainly be iii.ide scif.stistutuiug, for the simc autl ollico rents would moot the inett 1st ami cio. Ho a sinking fund for paving olT llie coiniiany's debt. The revenue tierivetl iu rentals from the various orgaiiiatlous, would meet all (axes, insurance, repairs and in cl.P in, tl chatgt s against the building , itli the number of organiAUious l!i. it would occupy the building, and w hose moms would Ih in the sections i of the t'litltliiiga not desirablti for stole or otlicc purgs'tos, the share- of maitite- ; nance expense to each xvoultl b small and (bus tin ir rents w ould he only uoin- j uial With Ai'ouiuuy organ! inl and the shuns put at nominal amount, a1 popular sulstripllou could be made and probably halt of the amount of money required lo carry out the pro. j Ject could he secured The balance of I he building fuutl could be secured j Yes, indeed. We are selling Good Shoes. We know we are selling Good Shoes. Many of our customers tell ua we sell Good Shoes. It encourages us very much. If you are not getting Good Shoes for your money it would be well to buy some at the lied Star Store. W. K. DEAN & CO. RED STAR STORE. Holleand Notes. Lewis is ont visiting bis Sheriff sons. Mr. Anks has returned and Is going out to prospect for awhile. Mr. Gordan vent to bis mine, on the Althouse, last Friday. Mr. McCracken bas beea very suc cessful in killing bear lately. Mr. Brewer, a hardware drummer, called on Merchant Smock last Fri day. D. A. Smith spent several days In the Pass looking after business interests. Mrs. M. E. Leonard baa gone to Grants Pass and Medford to spend a few days. Mr. Code was down from hia mine and reports having spent a very lone some, dull winter, the snow being so deup it prevented bis coining out to the valley Mr., and Mr. Sage, from Seattle, were in Holland two aays. During supplies to take out to their mine. They will remain at Mr. Fowler's camp uutil the snow leaves the place where their mine is located. on long time and at a low rate of In terest. The Courier lias outlined the two plans that are most feasible for se curing quarters for an exhibit in Grauts Pass of tho products of Jose phine county, and it is for those who will put np the money to de cide which prositioo they will take up. The depot exhibit building would bo both an attractive and etfeotive advertisement for Grauts Push, while- the Lewis and Clark fair travel is on, bat to have had the full value of it it should now be com pleted and in order, aa is Medford's. With the greatest possible haste in canvassing and securing the 13,500, and in getting the building con- strncto I and the exhibits installed it would be two mouths at least before all would be In working order, and thus a great part of the fair travel would have passed and Grants Pass would only have secured the unenviable- credit of being a slow town. The people attending the Lewis and Hark fair will not be the last who will visit Oregou to learn of Its possi bilities, and a fine, three-story brick block added to tho business distriot of Grauts Puss, and a permanent exhibit of all products of this county, will give these Investors and home seekers most favorable opinion of the prngressiveiiess of the citizens of Josephine county aud of the vast and varied resources of this section or tho beautiful Rogue River Valley. Cleared for Actios. When the body Is cleared for action. by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the hloom or neaiiii What Shall Be Done With the Bicycles? The bicyclists, who embrace nearly " l'e cheeks; the brightne si i of I the three-fourths of the residents of Grants Pass, are greatly stirred np Last Soldier of 1812 Gone. A press clipping from a New York paper giveu to tlie Courier by George Cronk, tolls of a notable reception that was held in Duun Brook, N. Y., ou April 2U, in honor of the 106th birthday of Hiram Crouk. The old gentleman, whoso life has now passed tho century, is the last survivor of tho American army in tho War of IH12. He is III fairly good health and his mind is as bright as that of the average man who has reached the four-score mark. At the reoeptiou at the old soldier's homo there were present a large number of his friends inil several persons of prominence. Ho received a scoro of letters aud telegrams from mililaiy and naval men, including General Shatter aud Admiral Oewey. Mr. Cronk is an unfile of Oeorgti Crouk of this city, being his father's oldest brother. Since the above was put in type a message was reeeivid by Mr. Cronk that his aged uncle had died, ami with his demise the last survivor of the war of 1H13 is gone. Lewis anil Clark Exposition. During the Lewis aud Clark Expo sitiou the Southern Pacillc Company will sell round trip tickets to Port html, limit 110 days at one and ouu i bird faro for the round trip. For parties of teu or more traveling ou one ticket, one fare for tho round trip. For organized parties of 100 or more, individual tickets, at one fare for the round trip. Stop-over of 10 days will lie given at Portland ou all one way tickets reading through that point during the exposition. Tickets must he de nosiled with Joint Agent nt Portland and chartM' of .r0 rents will he made for extension of tune. over the report that the council is to pass au ordinance prohibiting liav ing of bicycles on the sidewalks. As yet no ordinance has been introduced, though the matter discussed at the last Just what to do with the bicycles when the owners have ridden them down town aud where to leave them is a problem. The bicyclists caunot take their wheels into their stores or offices for few business places have the space to spare for wheels. To leave the wheels ou the sidewalks aud hallways as is now done by the 14 score or more, has its drawbacks, es pecially to the pedestrain, who at tempts to get by without getting him sel' tangled in the multitude of wheels that are stauding, leaning and lying down ou every hand. But Grants Pass is spread out to the four corners of the largest and levelest town site In all Southern Oregon aud haj miles of streets on which it is a pleasure and a comfort to wheel, the bicycle is bound to increase In num bers and it may be that when the town reaches a population of 100,000 and the bicycles nearly to that number, that some airaugement will bo made whereby storage places will be pro videtl for the wheels or elevated side walks constructed for the pedestrians. But just at present, to prevent the leaving of bicycles on the Sidewalks would cause moro Inconvenience than advantage to the public muscles; the buoyancy of mind. Iry them. At all druggists 25 cents. County Treasurer's Notice. There are funds iu the treasury to pay all warrants protested to January i iuo lni.,..t uill Mtftiin from this was informally L,' ' J. T. TAYLOR. council meeting. Treasurer of Josephine County, Oregon. April 2Htli, IiWo. LODGING AND ROOMS to reut, on Sixth Street opposite court house. Mrs. H. E. Brown. A. U. BANNARD At the Big Furniture and House Furnishing Store, North Side, is now receiving his New Spring Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares and Linoleums all bought before advance of price. You can't afford to pass them by. Large and complete stock of Furniture and Furnishing Goods. A. U. BANNARD Big Store North Side, 6ih Street, Grants Pass Why I Can Sell the Best Millinery at Low rrices. I own my building, so have uo big rent to pay. Am of the main business street so do not have many of tne expenses such as I g ren high insurance aud taxes, street spriuk ling and a number of other bills that force other stores to keep their prices up. One lUtwlf KiMt of Jomopliino Ilotol Is the location of my store, where can be found as large aud complete a stock of Milliuerv Goods as ever brought to Grants Pass, and qual ity tue best, iu stvle the latest, aud iu variety of shapes aud effects so full that all may 'rind what they want. Call and look over my goods and leorn my prices, whetner you wish to buy or not. . Cor. Seventh and E Sts. Mr. M. P. ANDERSON. GO Hcrbinc Will overcome liidigestion and dys pepsia; regulate Hie bowels and cure liver and kidnev complaints. It the In'st blood eiirlcher ami invigora lor in the world. It is purely veget able, ivrfeclly harmless, aud should rim be a sufferer from diseuse, you will use it it vou are wise. 14. N. Andrews, Kditnr and Mgr. Cocoa ami Hock ledge Newt. Cocoa, Khi.. writes; "I have used your llertmie in uiv family, ami Hi d it most excellent nied'i'ine. Its effects uhui myself have been a marked ben i til. 1 recoiuuH-ud it unhesitatingly.' MV at Ktuertmilid's and The Model llrug Store. FURNITURE Our sttK-k still enlarging by the daily arrival of New GihmIs We curry no remnants but have a nice line of New Carpets Art Squares Rugs Linoleums Oil Cloths Window Shades Lace Curtains Vou will find a uice line and we take pleasure iu showiug vou that all arv wolcouio. McLANE'S (.Kestetson Hlk., ou Front St.) Thriving Mining Town. Capt Evans returned Wednesday from a few days i'iit at the Granite Hill mine. Capt. Evans states that it has been 13 years since his previous visit to that section of Loose creek, At that time the valley was covered with brush and was a wilderness. Now there is a thriving village with population of 128 persons, and a school having 2S scholars. Thu Granite Hill, though In ojierittion less than a year, is becoming one of the largo gold producers of Southern Oregon, and there is every likeli hood that the preseut 10-ttatnp mill will he tularged to 20 stamps at no distant time. The development woik has recently opened up a body of ore that carries extra high values, and as it appears to be quite extensive it will add very much to the worth of the mine. Greenback Gleanings Arhtur Cnnkliu was a guest, of Hoy Bishop Tuesday. Prank South was over from the Lucky (Jueen Wednesday. Mrs. Prank Decker, who has been ailing for several (lavs, is convales cent. Cloudy weather with some rain prevailed for a few days the first of the week. Hob Virtue was in from Siilein this week. Ho got better fast and they let li l in go. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Countrvmnu died Friday week ami wus buried at Placer Sunday. V. S. Webb was adjusting a cut-off saw Tuesday, when his glove liecuuie entangled aud he received it pretty bad cut on the hand. The recent cold, dreary weather, has the same effect ou our eorresHiu- tlent as it does on a lizard, so I was tto dormant to write last week. Tho Greenback Supply I utii ( any have moved iuto their uew building and are now prepared to till all orders from a toothpick up to a tiuarta mill. The postottice is also moved. The erection of ixHes will soon eouiiuenoa for the electric power line troni Gold liav to Greenback and the Martini mines, a distance of about 41' miles; It will be the longest electric I power Hue in Oregou. luctguito. .New Hope Items As the irrigation season ia now at baud, the farmers are all bury. Fred MtCallister made a flying trip to this place Sunday on siiecial busi ness with Howard Wynaut. Clarence Wyuant is able lo take up j hia work agaiu, he being employed : by the Murphy Irrigation Company. 1 There will be a basket dinner held at this place tne 2d Sunday of June, also service at 11 a. in. aud 2::Wp, I m. of the same day. All are cor jdially Iuvited to come aud bring their I boskets. Scott Stringer is now able to fur nish tirst-cla.-s music for any aud all I dances, ou the violin. Mr Stringer j nas a great latent ror music aud will j surely please anyoue. Shorty. ! Cattle Re. nch Tor Rent. 1)20 acres ou Seven-Mile creek about five milet southwest from Fort , Klamath, Cregou. All fenced, house. Urge baru, ample water supply, will cut alout 0 tous wild hay. Address. with references. P. O. Pox No. Wa, Tacvuia, Waaluugtoo. 1 1 COE & The Store That Is Not Afraid in Name the Prices and Show the floods ; Special Offering in Shoe Department. Douglas IloxCalf and Good year Welt Sho $2.50 Douglas Pat. Corona Colt, Oxford Lace and Button. 3.50 Douglas Fine Dress Yici Oxford Lace and Hutton. 3.50 Douglas Fine Calf, Oxford and Lace 3 50 The Douglas Shoe is recog nized all over the United Stales as the STANDARD of Values. Governor Douglas of Massachusetts is the oldest and largest maker of Men's fine shoes in the United States and stamps his name and price on all shoes. He uses nothing hut the best material and union labor. Pingree Gloria Shoe for Ladies $3.50 (The onlf W.50 advertised shoe Bold in tho county.) We are now showing a full and complete stock of the famous "Gloria" Shoe in Blacks and Tans, Oxford and Lace, Welts and Turns, in all of the new Spring and Summer styles aud materials--all at the same price KI.SO pj4 The "Gloria" Shoe has all of the style, material and workmanship of any $4.00 or $5.00 shoe on the market and i the most pop ular Ladies Shoe in America today. Elegant new styles in Oxfords, Tans and Black, Patent Leather and Vici Kid. If you have a hard foot to fit and want something comfortable and easy on the foot we can please you. CHILDREN'S SIIOF.S Here is where we shine $1.00 yes $1.25 yes 5 to 8 sizes 8 ,'4 to 2 sizes $1.50 12'j to 2 Oxford or Lace Tan or Black We are now showing the snappiest, neatest line of Children's Shoes ever produced by any house in the United States at the above prices. DON'T FAIL TO SF.K THF.M. MEN'S SUMMER Sl ITS Will you not take a look at our "" " Spring stock of All-Wool Flan nel Suits? They are certainly the best values ever offered in Grants Pass for the money. The following prices are a genuine surptise to most people. But you iw see the goods to fully appreciate their real value. Note the prices, then call and see tlie goods. $5.00, $().()(), $7.50, $S.50, $10.00, $12.50 Men's Summer Vests, with detachable pearl buttons $1.00 Golf Shirts, large a--.nrtment, new styles, at 50 Golf Shirts, Pongee Silk fronts, at "5 Golf Shirts, line woven cnloied madras 1.00 Golf Shirts, Summer novelties 1.25 1 50 2.00 2 50 Lvlies Knit Vests and Diawtrs, luti; nnd short low neck and sU-eve!es Big job iu All-Silk Ribbon, sies 5, 7 and 'i at. . . Special values in 25c Fine Swiss Fmbroidi-r" at. . 10 dozen Henderson's Fashion Hip Cutsets, with attached, all sies, white only, at Big stock Ladies Shiit Waists ami Suits 1 case Children's 25c Fine I.isie Kibbtd Hoe.. . 10 dozen Boys Covert Long Pants Suits, pt-r suit. 25 dozen Men's, Bosand Childien's Stiaw Hats. It KHI yards Fine India Linen at sleeve, high and . . . 12 ' ,-c, 15c and 25c 5c 15c Hose Suppoiter i.'lc 5tic to $3 50 20c 1 00 10c, 20c, 2.-c TRUNKS and VALISES We are Cat; buv these goods until vou can see our Vi stoik now showing a most complete stock of Trunks. Suit Telescopes and H.iud-Bags of all descriptions. Don't We can save you tntmev. The Pingrcc Governor Shoo $-1.00 STYLK, FIT and WF.AR ate the disiinguis r... ..r i.., it: i . t ic.uuie ot mc i incite mane snoes. r'.Kceu continuous wear in this county has proven the merits of Filigree's Shoes. THKV ALWAYS STAND TIIK TKST OF PARTICULAR ri-Ol'LK. C.I IS Ladies Tan and Black Oxfords at Hand-Turned Bow and Strap Sandals Ladies Tan and Black Majestic Shoe Old Ladies Hand-Turned Dress Shoe, extra wi le pat. tip, low heel Don't fail to see the new Pingree Hand-Welt Ox fords, Pat., Tan and Vici Kid The snappy new styles for Summer near. .$1.50 I 1 The PACIFIC LOGGER at.. The PACIFIC MINER at.... Hero is s pair of winners. . 50 .5.00 J P. li i 4S