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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1905)
SOGCE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS. OREGON. SEPTEMBER 8, 1905. Count, w-igkand meature everything you by." American (Jroeer. PRICE and QUALITY are twins at the ...White House Grocery... Our aim to give the best goods and service for the least money con sistent with business principles. Hop yard supplies furnished to in dividual buyers and attention given to packing conveniences. 20 pounds Petite Prunes 60c 1 can Rood Salmon lUr. American Sardines . . . . . . . OSo No. it Koyal Soda Crackers ' '. 2no lean Rood Ashland Tomatoes 10c 1 cau good Corn Wc 10 pounds White Beans' . .......... 45c 1 gallon good syrup 0e 1 hack floor 10' lb. sack). .W'.SOo 1 ponud tea dost ... 15c 1 box 20 bars lauudry soap . . . . . 8ic 6 bars fuuey toilet soap 25c T.1E BEST Two Bit Coffee for 20c in Grants Past Sweet potatoes now iu market. The celebrated Josephine county CASABAS now coming in market Tomatoes are cheaper 25 can Is per box this week. Watermelons now at their best. Peaches and Pears scarce and in good demand. Another fresh lot of sweet and soar pickles and Qacen Olives just arrived. White Hoose Grocery. Telephone 4111, answered promptly. Items of Personal Interest. Fred Smith returned Thursday from a visit to his brother at Kerby. a iTL H' PeDllln left Thursday for Altbouie on a prospecting trip. Miss Tuffs and Miss Mastin re urned Tuesday from a two weeks 'stay at Portland. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Hyde went to Portland Thursday morning to visit the fair. Mrs. E. Van Busk irk unit llttlja da o kI iter left Wednesday for San Jose iu visit ner sons. Miss Ethel Wililams returned last week from two weeks' visit at Port land and Koseburg. Mrs. O. A. Smith went In Korhr Monday to SDend a few weeks with her son, Ora Smith. Chas. Shattnck of Sau Franrdwn this week visited his cousin. W. S. Woods at the Palace. Ralph Davis left Snndav far Port. land. He will nrobablv so farther uorth before returning. Mrs. u. Hufxteadcr returned Monday from Jacksonville where she had spent a week with friends. Mr., and Mrs. F. H. Schmidt left Wednesday for two weeks' triD to Portland, Vancouver aud other uoiuts. Miss Flossie Letcher returned this week from Ashland accompanied by li-r friend, Mrs. Smith who will spend a few days with her. Frank Lee has sold his fruit and produce store to E. R. Cockerliue, who opened up business Thursday at the old stand on Front street. John Chapman arrived Thursday evening from Kiver Falls, Wis., to visit IT. and Mrs. Beard. Mr. Chapman is a cousin of Mrs. Beard. Miss Ada Umnhlett returned to San Francisco Wednesday morning to re sume her musical studies, after a two mouths' visit with her parents in this city. Miss Gladys Brown of Beaumont, Tex., is in Grants Pass a guest at the home of Mrs. Edit!) Rehkopf. Miss Brown is oo her way home from the Lewis aud Clara fair aud will remain in this city about three weeks. M. D. Follett, uigl.t foreman at the rounihouse, returned last Sunday to his duties after a two weeks vaca tion, which he, with his family, spent iu Portland aud Salem seeing the fair and visiting with relatives. lO Discount on look Stoves and Ranges To reduce our large stock we are aro offering a Special Discount of 10 ler Cent for CASH on all CooK Stoves , Rang'es A complete line 45 different kinds. You can find what you want. Hair-Kiddle Hardware Co. Coming Cventa. September 9, Siturday Farmers in stiiuj aud fruit growers meeting at Grants Pass, oenducted by pro-1 fessors from Suite Agricultural College. Septnbunr 11, Mouday Grants Pass schools begin work. September 14. Thursday Farmers in stitute aud fruitgrowers meetiug at Provolt. Friday, September 15 Chicken Pie sapper bv Eastern Star at Masonic Temple banquet Room. September HI, Saturday Farmers institute and fruitgrowers meetiug at Kerby. Seutember 25, Mouday Circuit court for Josephine county convenes. September 28, Thursday Aunual con ference for Uregon of the M. E. church South iu Grants Pass. If you want lo keep posted iu a couimcicial way, dou't fail to read out classified ad column. NEW HOPE TO GET A SL IT of CLOTHES FREE To tho boy 1G years of age or less who picks the most hops in any one day at any of the yards in Josephine county during this picking season, we will give the best suit of clothes out of our stock free of charge, your own se lection. Contests must be tilled out and signed by the foreman of the yard and brought to our store on or before October 1st. 1905. Hop pickers will find here a complete line of working clothes at the very lowest prices. Overalls and jumpers iOo. Shirts, the kind that wear. 50$. Good warm Com forts and Blankets 90, $1.25 and ui). Canvas Gloves for 10c. When in town we invite you to take a look at our Fall and Winter Clothing whether you are ready to buy or not. We would like to feel that you have the right place lo cated. lieo.S. Calhoun Co. Outfitters to Boy and Man Mrs. Sarah Stringer has her house almost completed. We are all glad that she will have a Que residence. Jewell & Burrow began picking hops last Tuesday in the yard they planted on C. C. English's place aud own jointly with him. Clarence Wynant aud Dick Johnson have been hauling lime for the Grants Pass Lime & Marble Company. The oompacy has under construction a cook house and bunk hoose. They will enlarge their plant by putting in a draw kiln that will turn out 100 barrels of lima per day. As the farmers institute is near at hand it is my earnest desire to see all the citizens attend as it will be help ful to all, both old aud yooug, espe- dally the youug men and women. Remember the dates of these iusti tutes, the one at Grants Pass oo Saturday of this week, and thu out at Provolt on Thursday of next week. As I have been hauling considerable over the roads, I find that most of them are in a horrible condition, for the road supervisor does not at tend to his duty as he should. Mr. Supervisor should be reprimanded, for iu this district not one shovelfull was put cu the road this year, aud still the county says cash for road tax. Of course tl at gives the officers that much more to handle, while the poor horses are Jerked about bv holes and rocks. Mr. Judge, would yon please attend to this little more as I believe it is your I duty. Shorty. 1 A. I .arson, who conducts t.ilnr .imn on West (i street, has re I imA m-nr! tlmt hit dauid'ter, l.ula, I who is spending the summer with her .....ji.ninii in San Kraucisco, is quite sick with typhoid fever, but the .ttendins chvsiciao feels rertaintliat she willrecover from'the'attack.. Ray Scovill went to Selma Friday where he has been engage! to teach the school for uiue mouths. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clevenger re turned from Portland and Koseburg Monday after a three weeks abseuce. Miss Lucie George came in this week from Kerby to take up her posi tion as a teacher iu the Gtauts Pass High school. Geo. Wilson of Chetco was in Grants Pass this week, visiting W. I L. Taggert. Mr. Wilson weut to Portland hud will stop off again on the return trip. Mrs. A. E. Voorhies and son Karle went to Portlaud Weudesday to spud a few weeks, where she will meet her parents who come from Michigau aud they will all return to Grauts Pass. H. B. Luce, formerly of Forest Grove aud once a prominent figure in Oregon politics and journalism, but now a miner of Holland district, was in Grants Pass for several days the first of this week. Rotit. Van Buskirk and wife started Wednesday for La Cananea, Mex., where Mr. Van Buskirk will eu ngage in mining. Mrs. Vau Bus kirk 's mother and brother are now residents of that place. County Superintendent Lincoln Savage returned Sunday from Port land, where he attended the sessions of the National Educational Assccla- tion and also saw tna sights at the Lewis and Clark fair. J. J. Brown, a well known pros pector was in Grants Pa-i Wednes day. Mr. Brown has lately been prospecting on Taylor creek, but not striking it rich he will return to Grave creek, where hu has a good claim. Mrs. W. T. Goulder is enjoying a visit fiom her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dawes, of Winchester, Va , and Monday Mrs. Goulder took her mother to Portland to spend a week with her iu seeing the attractirns of the Lewis and Clark fair. Mrs. Ed. Bintis, who with her daughter has bueu at Cinnabar Springs for the part two mouths, re turned home Tuesday. Mrs. Binns' health, which had been po- rly, was greatly improved by the waters of that tamous spring. Martin Riggs and li. K Rigs of St. Mary's, father and brother of B. W. Kiggs, arrived thi week to spend some time At present thev are hunt ing oo Peavine mountain. Martin Riggs, the father, visited here sis years ago but the brothers have not met for 25 years. John Kearney, who is a second cousin to the lute General Phil Kearuey, the fatuous soldier, had ihe pleasure of a visit Tuesduy and Wed nesday from Johu Carrey, of Milri none, Wis. The two were boyhood friends aud their meeting after long years of separation was very delight ful to both the old geiitlemeu. Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Conk iln and daughter Evelyn and Gladys left for Portland Thursday where they will spend a week viewing the fair Whl'e in Portland Mr. fouklin will titleud the animal meeting of the Oregon Press Association, of which he is u member, and an ex-president, to reprofeut his paper the Oregou Mining Journal. Mrs. II. Jurgens aud children were in Grants Pass last w. k guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clans Schmidt, after closing their home in Glenditle aud whih waiting for Mr. Jurgens to get their house in Metlford furnished. Mr. Jurgens has lieeu section doss at U let) dale aud he has been triuisf'red to Medford where tin will have charge of the sec1 ion at that place. Snndiiy Mrs. Jurgeus aud children lett tor Medford to take up their residence in that city. Miss Chloe McKeu.ie and Miss Eva Wimer, two popular operators in the local telephone exchange, left for Portland this Friday morning to 'ake their well earned vacation. Mi Wimer will oulv be absent a week while she can view the sights lit tin Lewis. and Clark fair, but Miss Me- Ken.le will be Hhseut for a longi r neriod. she storming on her win- hack at Eugene to make a visit with rehi tives Htid friends. During their ah seuce Miss Jernie Luiigerth will us sist in the telephone olliee and will vie with the oilier young Indies. THE BUSINESS 'POINTERS! News Notes From the Business Men to Renders. School supplies at Clemens'. Violin, etc., strings Courier Build ing. W. B. Shermau Real Estate. Tele phone 731. Souvenir Post Cards Courier Building. Give your friends a Stage Hue the good smoke. bicyc'.e cheap, call at If you waut a Cramer Bros. Mrs. L. S. Holt, Clothes mended, 118 Moss Street. W. L. Ireland, the Real Estate Man, negotiates loans. Cr. M. C. Findley tests eyes and furnishes glasses. Bicycle Bells aud Lamjis at a dis count at Paddock's. Pure Malt Pickliug Viuegar. White House Grocery. School Books and School supplies at the Model Drog Store. Rifles and Carbines in 30-30 aud 25 :!" Calibers at Cramer Bros Maps of Oregon Washiuton aud California at the Music Store. Two for 5 cents colored stereoscopio views at tho Courier building. Pop Pickers will find camp Stoves and camp outfits at Cramer Bros. You will alwavs find matter uf in terest In our classified ad column. A ) i ii M i o typewriter ran be found at thu Courier Building at all times. Miss Ireland is a resident piano saleslady aud guarantees satisfaction. W. K Sherman Real Esti to and Timber, Rooms U and 10 Masonic Temple. INSURE your HOPS this year iu the SUA INSURANCE Co. VY. L. Ireland, Ageut. Cups for Masons Jars 15 cents dozen, two dozen for 2a cents. Huir- Riddle Hardware Co. Call at the Music Store, Front street and see the handsome pianos Miss Irt luiid can sell you any of the standard makes. Eves carefully ttsted and glasses fitted to correct unv defect of vision bv Dr. W. P. Kreiner, Courier build ing. Prices reasonable. Tim Wcsttrn, a first-class family hotel. Quiet loeatiou, y t convenient to depot and near court house. Good meals mid clean beds aud prices reasonable. Miss Minnie Ireland now has the Allen Si (iilliret-Hanihter Co. piano and orunu iigencv for Josephine county and she (un alwars be found at the Music Home. Instruments sold on easv lavincnis and old ones taken in exchange Engtavcd Cards Courier Building. The bi st assoitiueut of tablets at Clem.'iis'. Pencils and Tablets at tho Model Drug Store. Cnlored Poet Cards for 5 cents- Music Store. Pin it Malt Pickling Vinegar White louse (irccery. Pulton's Sun Proof Paints are soli only by Cramer Bros. Post Cards Tablets 2 curds on tnhli t, 5c Music store. Corinrut ion hooks, stock certificates and soils at the Courier ollico. Typewriting and Stenography gtound tioor, Courier building. See Voorhies for Underwood Type writers and Typewriter supplies. W. B. Shermau Real Estalo aud Tiinbir, Room 1) and 10, Masonic Temple. Go to the OranlH Pass Grocery for the Golden Cheddar brand of lllla mook cheese. Timber claims. Homi steads. W. II. Sherman, Rooms Id and 12 Masonic Temple, Grunts Pass Ore. B. O. Mo Culloch returned Tuesday from Conoille. where he has spent the last two months with son, who conducts an abstract olliee in that town. Mr. McCulloch will shoitlv leave for Prineville where he will spend a couple of mnnths with aur ther son, who has an abstract otllce in that town. Mr. McCulloch does not cara to spend a winter in th rigorous climate of Prineville so lie will re turn to Grants Pass to enjoy the mild weather of Rogue River alley. Ernest and Walter Paddock, aftet pending nearly three weeks iu Grants Pass gnestB of their lirntlier . A Paddock and of their uncle J B. Pa I dork, left Monday for Portland where they will spend a week in see ing the l ew is and CI irk fair after which they will go to their home in North Loop, Nebraska. 1 he young men were accompanied to I'nriiann bv their brother, W. A. Paddock, and their cousin. Miss Stella Paddock who will sHnd a week 111 that eitv seeing the fair after which they will return home. Mr. and Mrs J. II. Swain aud their son L. v. Swain ami the latter daughter. Miss Lola, left Monday morning for their home at ir'quii wis. The party spent III days in Grants Pass on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swain and familv, J II. Swain being a brother of . 1.. Swain. Mr Swain aud his party hail been to the Lewis and Clark fair and returned to their home by way of Cali fornia. They had good words fur (Irani! Pass but being well situa ted on fine farms iu I isronsin mat not move West. 21 JfWdtd. Chickens wewnted bv YYevlters at the Oregon. Henrv Ensign Story This Week. The Salvation Army will hold four lavs sneoiii meetings l-rulay. hatur dav, Sunday and Monday, September X. u. 10. 1 I at n It in. ai l lie raiiainm Aruiv hall. Ensign Storey, who was in Grants Pass a few weeks ago hut hail to leave before the meetings went over on account ol sicmii ss, w in ne here ami conduct the meetings. Ihe Knsig'i will speak at tho Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at II (iYIoi It. (lii Saturday nigh ice cream and enkit will b served at 10 cents. Eu .inn sini. v is a unod sneaker aud good singt r and thu meetings should he well attended. A Brief Record of LOcal Events. The ladies of the Newman M. E. church will tender to the teachers uf the public school aud to the members of the school board aud their wives a public reception at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hall on Wednesday evening, September 13th, from 8 to 11 o clock. Patrons of school aud friends are cordially iuvited. J. L. Shaska, who has been tn Ash- laud for the past mouth superintend ing the construction of a large sewer in thst city, the contract tor which was held by the Grauts Pass Hard ware Company, returned Saturday. Mr Shaska completed th Job Friday and it was accepted by the city en gineer who says the work is first class in every resiiect. Oue of the new undertakings iu Grauts Pass is that of the tailoring aud cleauing establishment conducted by r. U. holier in the Harmon block on South Sixth street. Mr. Holier is Mr s -class tailor, well known to the residents of this city, and those having work iu his Hue will do well to read his advertisement which ap pears in auother column of the Courier. Has a man right to spit? asks an exchange, and then it proceeds lo answer the question thusly: "You bet he has, aud a right to breathe, a ght to live, aud a right to expiess his opinion; a right to kick aud a right lo work, also a right ts vote aud pay taxes, aud to flud fault with everybody and everything he dou't like. Man has a w hole lot of rights but he should exericse them all like gentleman. " A. Aubery aud W. II. Hornbaok, two well known Hi gun river fisher men, will try their luck in fishing iu the Middle Columbia river this tall. They left Monday for The Dalles at which place they will build (hem a boat, they taking their net from here. Their families remain iu Grunts Pass aud they expect to return when win ter sets iu and the Columbia river freezes over as it dia l on the sectiou about The Dalles. The Roseburg Plaiudealer has been sold by the company of politicians and business men, who owued it, to W. E. Willis, a newspaperman from Redlaiids, Cal. Mr. Willis assumed control of thu Plaiudealer last week and the first number under his mana gement proved that he is an np-to- date newspaperman W C. Con ner, the former editor, bus moved to Cottage Grove to again take up ui ws- paper work in that towu. No city of size and enterprise should bit without a committee, even there is but oue on it, to we that V is- it be welcomed air. shown thu resi dence and business attractions. The disposition is too often "to take him to his immediate sorrow and no- casionally lasting regret. Our citi zens could profitably employ some oue of integrity, courtesy and good judg ment to get busv with the visitor liore In a rig'it way Eugene Jour-ual. Thursday evening a most delightful reception was giveu ill honor of Mr. Datlef Eisu.aii, who leaves for Cor- vullis Monday to resume his studies in the college at that plane. Dancing was the order of the evening, aud the hall was tastily decorated for the cc- casiou, the work retlectlng ciedit upon the young moil who had charge of it. Iced drinks were ssrved dur ing the evening and a very pleas ant, time was enjoyed by all present. Grants Pass legal talent was well represented at Jacksonville this week ill the circuit court in sessh u at that place. A. C Hough, II. D. Norton and George II. Durham went up Mon day to be present at tho oieuiug of ourt by Judge Ilanua, each having important cases for which they are attorneys. The docket is very large ami Judge Haiina will have all he an do to clear it by the time he Is to convene court in Grauts Puss on Sep tember 2.'ith. C. It. Woodson from Stanford Texas, was in Grants Push for a week visiting his brother in law, J. W. Hak- r of the Grants Pass l.anndrj. Mr. Woodson is a farmer and is spend ing some time iu Rogue River Valley looking it over with a view of pur- hasing a farm and moving to Sou tin ru Oregon. Monday he left for Jackson county, the good roads of t lint county attracting his attention, he fearing that the roads of Josephine touutv would he too muddy to he passable during the winter and he found the dust too stifling to make travel comfortahl I during the sum mer months. - Fail Goods - New vSupply. CLOTHING - Boy' & Men's HATS - Snappy and Up-to-Date SHOES - See Those Sketos Shirts and Ties M are smashers See Windows INCORPORATED. -AT- Edwin Smith of this city and out of the well known pioneers of S"iitb ern Oregon, had the plennre of i, visit from a brotln r whom he h id in I seen since they separated in Petin-vl- vania Gl years sgo, one In go to tin South one to the West. 1 his long separated brother is Prof. Roln rt (i. stmlth oi (ireenshorougli, (tmitgia. He came from Georgia by way of Portland, where he hart slopped to s r the fair, and arrived in Grants Pas. Friday, aud remained lu re until Mon dh.y wh"U tie proceeded to Ins hour by wav of San Francisco, Pti.f Smith has resided in the S' ulli for the past .VI vears and he has b eu ou of Ihe leading educntots in the slat,' of Georgia and was fni mnny yen . school sutM-rintendent of bis count . Mr. Edwin Smith also lal atlh same time a visit from his so William Smith, who resides st Eureka, Cl . where he. In rtt:ei ship with his father-in-law. is i t - gaged iu the mercantile business Mr. Smith bad been to the fair an i came with his uncle from Portlan i and went on as fat as Sa'i Praneiiun with him. Real Estate Transfers John II. Williams, et si. to Fran.. Dormso, Lot 3 iu Block CO, Kallrou ', Addition. M. II Johnson to Fred MiTotyn, Lot 1 in Block J, Judwin's Addition These sales were made through th We sell wli.it we advertise ami we ailvertisf what we sell mid our customers find that the '(ids are what we claim tin in to he. Here is a list of souk; uf "our 1'Cht" linen and every one is ''uaranteed : Ihe Y'a Elect Officers. Ou Friday evening, September I, the Grants Pass Y's hi' Id their regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mr. O. V. Heiikle. The president. Miss Kiltie Lnnghridge, presided. It being the time for the ilililial i lectioii the fo'lowiiig olllcers were chosen: Miss Kiltie Lough- ridge, president; Miss Amy Isaacs, vice-president; Roy Hackett, secre tary; .Mr. George Birdsiu, treasurer Mrs. W. C. Harmon, norrespondiiig secretary and Miss Emma Lotighridge, organist. 'Ihe departments of work to be taken up this coming year were discussed and decided upon by Ihe ex ecntlve committee as follows: Kvan gelist ic--(iorgi Birdsie, HUpcrlutcii dent; Public Meeting Wilim (iilkey Flower M issiiiti Georgia Williams Jail and Prison Reform Edward O'Neill; Health and Physical Cu! turt Jtev. V. V. Williams; Parlia meiitarv Usage Randall llood;Suh hath Observance Mr. Vcateh ; Ami Narcotics George Harper; Christian ( lt,.i n-lilii liny Hackett. Several other departments will he taken up later. The vice pri sub ills fr-jui the various churches were also chosen Miss Ethel Itigg". Pn shy t'-rluo. Miss Ki'itlia Swain, Methodist, Uussill Drake, Baptist and Miss (.harm Mat'iews, Christian. Rev. F' '. Williams of the Kpinnial church who was present and joined tin society, offered boiuh vi ry prolllabl suggest ions. Garland Slovcs StranKv Steel ware Anti - Wipstinn Tinware Hartford llieycles I'att tin's Sun I'roof Paint Oliver IMmws. A MATTER OF HEALTH Letcher's Jewelry Store Lowest prices on Klpn and Waltham watches. Bring vour watches aod jewelry that need repairing to me. KEXL estate agency op jo All my work is warranted. Iseph moss. I There is, solid satihfaetion in all of them. 'Iky 1 ii km . Cramer Bros. ODD 1'ELLOWS IILX'K ijsnaij mm Baking POVDER Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Miss Paddock To Be Missionary Miss Mamie I'lddock, daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. John R. Paddcck, lias decided that her life wmk shall be in the home mission field for the Bap tist chnroli. In preparation tor ner dut'es Miss Paddock 111 take a two vears course iu the Haptist Missionary Training School at Chicago. Wed nesday Miss Paddock left for Port laud, where she will spend a few davs at the Iwi and Clark fair, after which she will proceed lo ( :uiciign. Miss Paddmtck Is a bright young lady and she has been one of the lead ing workers ill Haptist chuich and Sunday school and iu the other re ligious autivitles of Ihe oily, and her a.any friends anticipate a successful career lor her III tho large field of missionary woik. Tuesday evening the young people of the Haptist church guve Mi s Pad dock a farewell parly at which a large number of her friends were presi lit, and a most enjoyahlii evening was spent. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Ota Hood answered a summons at the door of her home and was greeted by i crowd of friends who In'd galherd ill large numbers to help nor cele brate the annlversry of hei birthday. Ihe aunlVflisary occurred Thursday mid as the plan was to go to her home direct from the M. E. praver meet ing I here was A largo al tendance. Sirs liood, however, was sitting np that night with a sick friend anil Ihe sur prise was necessarily post poned until Saturday. The friends took with them a handsome rocker, hanging over the back of which was a pulse filled with coin. H L. Gilkey made the presentation, speaking i f the liluli reuaril in which Mrs. Hood was held by the entire community and the gilts were but a slight ink u uicir u ,i- ire'iatiou for her earnest mid laith ful work. Woodvlllo Not C. E. Sams and son returned from Portland lust week. A number of families from here are laking their yearly outing at the hop yards near Grams Pass. The sawmills above In re on Evans Creek have shut down for this season, hut Ihe hauling will iiiiit'iiue tin some time yet. Mrs Hi ssitt Randall Hudson, Will Pvlurn.'have gmnt to Portland, anil will s d several weeks visiting relatives iu the surrounding towns Mrs. liissln Randall made u husi- ness trip Thursday to Aslilitnd win r" she has pun lui-'d a desirable n ce ol projH'rty of T. K. Vouch. Capt. and Mrs. Ilolelin and Cadel Hherill, of the Salvation AluiV, held their regular ininlhly uniting here Monday evening. The meet ings are well attended and enjoyi d by nil. J. M. Whipple eaiiicdnwn lioni the HaiiiiiierHly mine recently and ri ri s the mine clost d for a shot t t iiue. M' . and Mrs. Whi pie will h ave in a few days fur Salon I Port land lo spend a inniith with relativis md a I - to attend the fair. Stdiool lieitaii Mondav ito less tin ll ail avt rage at tendance en aicmint tfj mativ hsf nu uoliit lo the lie iiurn awl several families lo the fair 'lie li icher is Mus Sweeney, uf Winter, rieuilly fiom the Ka-i, ui tl we It el coiill'h iit Hist Ihe s'hniil is in ri m IH'leut hands Arlie, the H year old si. ii i f Mr mid Mrs. C H. Il.iii Ii. nu t nit a a inful act.iditi! last Thursday. While run li log down hill hit fell, bunking Imih h' ties of his b'g above the ankle. Or Loughridge w, railed to reduce M ' fracture aud we artr glad lo say that the little tciltiw is getting slung uicely. Mr. and Mis. A. Schneider, ol this place, and Mr and Mrs. A. Cub ) aud family, of Ceulrui Point, have re- turned f rrtiii a trip In Ci event City and other points of inlen st along the coast. The Utiles lay ihey enjoy d themsel is. but found traviling some what tiresome, aid Mr Si hiuiller savs, "Well, 1 aiwavsdid like VVnotl ville. bet now 1 like it better than evro. " First National Bank of Southern Oregon It. A. 1IOOTII, I'res. J. (J. CAMI'IIKI.I,, Vice I'rea. II. I.. (ill.KKY, Csshier. CAPITAL STOCK Surplus anil I ndlviileil Proll'a AO.tMKI.OO. - SS'J.OOO.OO. Ileeeive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on ttineatid. Hclis drafts on New York, Chlcitiio, him Francisco, Portland snd Seattle, hpet'iul facilities for making codec linns through numerous uorrespondenls llireolora II. A. IIiiotii. II (;, KisssY, V. II. Hisril J . T. Terrs, J. c, Carai.L, II. I. (Iii.ssr. Jons i). Kir, L. A MARSTERS. Merlin. Ore. Breeder end Dealer in ANGORA GOATS FOR. SALE I'AIKS, TRIOS, OR CAR-LOAD LOTS WRITK MI? YOUR WANTS OR COME AND SKK MK LARCH FLOCK TO SKLI'CT I'ROM --Don't Forget The Host Assortment School Books and Supplies Clemensiii LLS DRUGS Unlet iinil lliutter fi ce fur the a-kitin ,f Am ferSSfSWS-V I A if) R. L. BARTLETT, Itowiirtl llltltf., ftth Nt., - UriintM I'umm, Ore:u