3Mm VOL. XXI. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, l')05. No. 36: r i ii m sell Kea tstate f W. L. IRELAND, "The Real Estate Man " $ Ground Floor Courier Bldg. r -WATCH MY WINbOW TOR- The kind you don't lose because every one remembers a QOOD Umbrella. Bert Barnes, W. B. SHERMAN Heal Estate and Timber ROOMS 10 4. 12, MASONIC TEMPLE GRANTS PASS, OREGON PHONE 731 THE FASHION LIVERY MM FEED and SALE STABLES DEAN & DICKISON, PROPRIETORS. H Street between Fifth end Sixth If you want a good, pure, not pack or dog in the salt shakers, buy Leslie's Sterilized s ALT I Use the Velvet Grain for kinds on sale at THE ROGUE RIVER COFFEE MARKET, 420 Front street. P U W Electric Light We are now ready for business. Do not make any contract until you have seen our solicitors. Pat ronize and encourage the com pany which has already forced LOW PRICKS. AND WHICH WILL AID AND HELP BUILD I P VOI R TOWS AND Judge COO'TKY done have Condor Water 5 . ?eir. Houses Negotiate Loans Make Collections and Writ Fire Insurance. Call upon or write t t Grants Pass, Ore. i1 v "v v v v , .JEWELER Phone 881 Granti Pan. Oregon wholesome SALT that will general kitchen use. Both H n and us by what we and are doing. L Power Co. f MINER SPLNDS WINTER ALCNE IN MOUNTAINS ThU Kind of Hermit Life is Not New to Southern Ore gon Miners. John Sanger arrived back Sunday from en etxended trip to Nevada and the Pine creek mining district that lies in Nevada, California and Oregon at the Joint where the three states join. Mr. Sauger was late in getting there thia fall, and as trie elevation ia from 6(00 to 0(0 feet feet there ae so much snow on the ground that he could not successfully prospect. He looked over the country some, bnt did not locate a claim. He thinka though that it will become a good mining district. But for the present it is not a good place for a poor man. Mr. Sauger hag some half a dozen fine oopper claims on the head of the left fork of Illinois river, in the Pres ton Peak district, on which he lies done considerable development work within the last five years. The6e claims are in the same district as the Takilma aud are about 14 miles south of that emelter. On Mr. Sanger's claims the deposits of cop per are immense and he has been able to trace the veins for several thousand feet over the country aud they have widths of 400 to 1500 feet. Mr. Sanger expects to leave the last of thia week for his claims. He goes to Waldo by Btuge and thence by wagon for six miles up the Illinois valley and then by trail ou up the val ley to his destination, lie has a comfortable house aud all the com forts that a batchelor'a cabio in a mountain fastness can have. He will have packed in by horse proriHious aud snppliea eoflicieut to last him ontil (Spring. He will have some suow to go through to roach his cabin aud ii soou as the Winter snows come he will be a prisoner until the snow goes off in the spring. He will not al together he a prisoner, for he is as expert as a Norwegian on sken, and when he gets too lonesome he will take a trip over the snow to visit his nearest neighbor, nine miles dis tant, down in the lower valley of the Illinois. Mr. Sanger will be en tirely by himself, but this will not be the first time that he has spent the Winter alone in the Siskiyou mnun tniua. If he should get sick, or hurt there would be help to lie had, but he takes tho-e chances as does luauy other miners who spend the Win ter in the mountains developing their claims. Their work is all under ground and their cabin is usually near tlie month ol ineir iruuci, to the Winter storms briug them no discomfort. Mr. Sanger states that Juhn Reeves, his nearest neighbor, miles dis tant, ia now in Nevada aud will not ipeud the Winter at the the Ivau- iatigh Peak copper mine, which lie is developing in partnership with C. 1.. Manguni of Grants Pass. The last Mr. Hanger hearo of Mr. lteeves he had left Touapah, ou account of the epidemic of sickness that prevailed in that camp and had gone to some of the other miiiiug districts in Ne vada. He expects to return early in the Spring and resume development on his claims, which are among the biggest aud richest copper mines in the Siskiyou mountains. Old Channel to Be Developed Ira Hall Clyde Jeter and left Tues day for Pickett creek where they have takeu a contract of Cousinu Hros. to do asscBsiui nt work ou their placer claims, which are ou Kogue river jutt back of the old Dutch John nie mine. There are four claims iu this group and they cover an old channel or ha' of Roane river. The ground is a cement gravel and prospect quite rich, and it is from 20 to 40 feet from the sorface to bedrock- Cousiuo Hros. have a tunnel iu on bedrock for 41 feet aud Messrs. Jeter and Hall will drive it "0 feet more. Ou the completion of this contract Mr. Jeter will go to Missouri Flat, where he has a promising quartz vein ou which ho will do some additional development. Wood Cook stove and sale at l.S."i a tier Smith's sawmill. Sugar Pine Store. $1.25. heater wood for delivered. Harry Leave orders at New Pi ices lor Undertaking Goods Beginning August 1st, prices for Caskets wil he as follows : All $25 Caskets reduced to J15 AU$30 " " $20 $35&$40 " " $25 Black Cloth Caskets reduced 50 per cent. Hearse and service in proportion. These prices are for cash only. A. U. Bannardl AT TUB IHG Furniture Store North 6th St , GRANTS PASS, OREGON. PROSPEROUS CONDITION NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH Quarterly Report of the P&vtor Givee Good Showing for Church. Sunday School. At the quarterly conference lately held for the Newman M. . church in thia city, the new pastor of that church, P.ev. O. O. Keck man, made hia first report. It makea a allowing of work aud progreea that ia very flat tering tor both pastor aud members. At the request of some of the leading members of the M. E. church Kev. Reckinau'a report ia published in the Courier, the following beiug it infull: The preacher In charge of Netn niau M. E. church at Grants Pass, Ore., presents the follow iug quarterly report of the charge to the First Quarterly Conference held at Qrauta Pass, Oregon, November 27, lUOo. The pastor arrived here, after hia appointment iu Albany, on the morn ing of November 4th. The family was well received, and most pleas autly eutertained by a few ladies of the church preparing the bouse, aud dinner aud inviting their respective husbands to eat wl h them and na iu the parsonage. From that table we arose feeling better acquainted with tome individual members, and a slight vision of things to be and a general idea of pieseut things. From that hour to thia our relationship has beeu of the pleasautest. Our Official Board has already been organize aud gotten to work. We have outlined geueral plans for a re vival campaign. We have organized the entire membership into a lookout committee for new comers and uou chtirch goers. We have had a mem bership meeting which has already resulted in a more systematic giving amongst the members, aud will be useful in the future education of our memhera iu giving. Our motto is something weekly from each meiLber. We have not yet attained uuto per fection iu this but are striving after it. We have purchased 108 of the new Methodist Hymnals and placed them in our pews. We aie greatly pleased will) them. We are proud of our church building aud of our ser vices, wo have had placed on the church a sign of identification. It is large euongh to that he "who runs may read. " We have a new granite sidewalk with cement curbing in process of completi.u extending the entire length of the church property, south on I! street a distance of 200 feet. We expect to have the best, aud most beautiful walk iu the city there. Our Sunday School ia iu splendid condition, as one would imtorally ex- pect from our most coui eteut aeier intendent, it having an average at tendance this quarter of 21 1 When we came hero a plan was under way for a comietitive plan of gaining new scholars. That, plan is now working aud has resulted iu an addition of l.'i'i to the school. We already have the largest and best equipped Sunday School in Southern Oregon, we not only intend to keep it so, but also to reach out to do larger aud better work in this particular branch of work. We aro anxious to measure up to the Muster's anticipation and work for na here. Our prayer meetings have increas ed iu numbers, though I may uot say they have In powir, fur weal ways have a good prayer meet iug here, whether the number be uiauv or few. V. e hojie, however, to be compelled to hold our prayer meet ings iu the maiu auditorium because of the number who attend. Our Epworth League la growing in numbers present to tiie prayer mo-tings. The leaders are prompt and etlioient, the htisiuesa meetings well attended and pleasant occasions to our youug people. We have or ganized a bible study class of 1ft, who take up the first year's wora "The Studies in the Life of Christ" aa outlined by the League Hiblo Bureau. They meet ou Thursday evening. Tliu teachers meeting for the Hull day School, which meets every Wed nesday evociuK. is especially well at tenihd, interesting and helpful to all. Oor church membership has changed some. We have received two on pro bation, I have ba tised two. We have received eight in from prohntiou, there are others to follow. I have is sued six letters and relieved II. 1 have occupied the pulpit rcgularlt and made M pastoral calls. Our pen pie are united, maintain good works, and are "neither harreu nor unfruit ful in the kuowledge j)t our Lord Jesus Christ." We have started well, we pray by the grace oi God, that we may accomplish His will this year, concerning na. Hi.sieclfully submitted. ! C. O. HECK MAN, Preacher iu charge. No Cam of Pneumonia en Record. We do uot know of a single instance where a cough or cold resulted iu pneumonia or consumption when Foley's Honey and Tar had been ttken. It cures coughs aud colds per fectlv, so do not take chances wild some unknown preparation which may ron:ain opiates, which caone co ttpation, a condition that retards re covery from a cold. Ask foi Fol y'a Honey aud Tar arid refuse anv sub stitute offered. For sale by 11. A. Kotrriuuud- The fault of giving children medi cine containing Injurious euhetaucei. it sometimes more diss. trout then the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Chaiuts-rUin'a Ough Krniedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It couuina nothing harmful aud for coughs, colds and croup ia umarpass ' ed. For sale by all druggitta: MINER RETURNS FROM PINE CREEK DISTRICT Repot Is District Prospering But Not EquaJ to Southern Oregon. Clyde Jeter lias returned from the Piue Creek miuiug district, where he has been since in the Summer. Mr. Jeter went iu with t v first rnsh to Pine crek and took op the third claim in the district and it ia credited iu a recent write-up of the district in the Lakeview Herald, with being toe oest claim yet discovered. Mr. Jeter brought back with hlui aomn flue specimens of ore that are well filled with free gold, He also brought some fine snecimeua of oopper ore that was found in that district, Mr. Jeter saya that W. L Fleck ad D. V. Snowgoose, who weut to Piue Creek early iu the fall, have taken some good claims aud they are also doing a good business In mine survey ing and assaying. The Pine Creek district lies south of Lakeview aud ia In three states, being at the poiut where Ore. gou, Nevada and California join. It baa tome of the earmarks of tecoming a Rood mining district aud it has the chief essential rrnuisite from a niiuer'a view for experiencing a big rush aud that ia the difficulty in reaching it and the high prices lor all supplies. Were It aa accessible as the mining districts of Southern Oregon the expected big rush of next Spring would never take place The highest assays of ore from the Piue orrek mines as published in the Lake- view papers, do uot bIiow values equal to that of a car load of ore that was taken from the Grouse Mouutaiu mine iu the Mt ISaldy dis trict, aud shipped last week from Grunts Pass to the Tacoma smelter, yet the taking of thia car load of high grade ere from a mine that cau be reached iu a 45 minutes drive In a buggy from thia city makes no stir iu the miuiug world, for audi ore is so common iu Southern Oregon as to be not out of the ordinary. It South ern Oregon waa only reached by cross ing a desi rt, alkali water a luxury, bacon SO ceuta a pound, and all liv ing expenses more thau a poor mnu could pay, there might he an expecta tion that there would bo .a big rush hero uext spriug, but as It is this dis trict will move forward in lis steady, conservative development, though longer attaining it will he far richer than Tonapah or the other best dis tricts of Nevada. Successful Entertainment. Editor Courier The entertainment given at the Wildervillo schnolhouse ou Saturday evening, December 2, by the school children, was truly a suc cess both intellectually and sucl illy. Tho program wns a good one, consist ing of recitations, dialogues and tableaus, interspersed with music and was executed almost to perfec t i ou. Each exercise indicated good judgment aud careful t'aining on the pait of the teacher and rare ability and energy ou the part of the pupil Uond older, strict atleution aud per feet harmony seemed to prevail during the entertainment. And we believe everyone went away benefitted as well aa entertained. We heartily con gratulato the goud people of Wilder ville iu securing the services of such a teacher as Miss Floss, aud hope all their efforts in the the future may bo crowned with success. A Visitor. Tlinnksglvlug day wits strictly ohsi r ved even the steam shovel stopped work that day. no have had a gsd rain to now farmers can plow aud tow their grain The air was filled with suow, tho hills with white, but It u-scd off as quickly as it cm me. James WhiUott. who came Hi from the Gold ling la-t week, reports three feet of snow for a distance of seven mih s over that reigon. Gio. 51 art I n ou woileiisdav rcHrtnl six inches of snow ill the neighborhood of the Greenback mine. GIcijiIuIh News A good many new men are commit here to look for work, as Lclnud dis trici afTonts plenty of work. The plwer mines are watting for vatcr. Some prophesy a wetWiuter; others lay we will have a diy Winter, hut if they will come around stout the first of April then they will find out. J. P. I.uttrell, proprietor of the I eland hotel, has recenlly returned from a month 't visit with his aged parents w ho lite in Knobville, Icon. He wa missed very much by every one while away aud was heaitily wel comed by all ou hia return. Mr. I.ut trell it a ho tier and is now making preparation to build a n w hotel in the Spring, which ia badly in "led here for Lelaud certainly dis s a good hotel business and .Mr. Luttrcll it Iu the projs-r place running the hot! Mr. Hennett, of the quarts mine of Henuelt & Mackiu near Placer, was in town last week laying iu supplies. He has a very promising ledge. He has tapped hia mine at 2o0 feet with a tunnel. The ledge it stronger at that depth than nearer the surface. They intend to put on a mill in tbi. Spring as they have piled ou the dump a large amoont of rock. It la free miii iug ore. Mr. Hennett iesitts lively times iu the Placer district. New ledge are being opened that are trooger ledge also carrying good values. EE LAND OLD NEWSPAPERS OF HISTORIC VALUE Two Papers Give Historic Facta i. Century Ago and of the Rebellion. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Turner wete in Grants Pass last Friday returning Saturday to their dome on Deer creek, where they have a good farm near Dryden. Their trip to Grauts Pass was for purchasing Winter sup plies and Christmas goods and they stated that they would probably not come to this city again until uext Springes It was too great a hardship to travel the roads for inch a distance during the Wluter months, for the mud blockade is a terror to man, horse aud vehiole, Mr. and Mrs. Tamer were callera at the Courier office aud had with them two copies of newspapers that are highly valuable ourioa. One is a copy of the Ulster County Gaactte, dated January 1, 1800, aud published at Kiugsto", New York, by Samuel Freer & Sou. It came to Mrs: Tor i tr ho heirloom In her family, The special interest in tins paper is the full account it gives tot the death and obsequies of Presidents Washington whose death bad takeu place Decemtx t 14, but owing to the slow methods of communication it was two weeks be fore this New Ycrk paper was able to give the full account. The paper contains many other features of In terest. Oue is the very few advertise, meuts that it contains, and the few that it has am nut displayed at all, aud aro iu'.the form of local notices. One of these adt rlisenieuts ia for the for the sale ci a slave, who la tie- (ci ibid aa a strong, healthy, good appearing young woman. The other paper was a copy ( f the Hlchmchd Ki.quiitr, of September It), IHfi2. Tl.o Enquirer was one of the leuding papers of the South aud prior to the war was a large publication of several panes. There being but little paper manufactured m the South aud the war preventing paper from be tig Imported from tho North, the Enquir er, Iu common with all the papers iu the Confederate states, had to cut down its size mid thia copy la of tint four small pBgea. The. type though waa all set solid in order to get in all the matter (Hissihle. As the war pro grossed and the blockade became more strict the Southern papers became smaller and smaller and almost every oue ceased publication before the close of the Kohollion, some of them coin ing out in their last few issues on wrapping paper and even wall paper was used. Iu view or tlie fact that one of tho causes of secession was state rights the Icadirg editorial iu thia copy of the Enquirer advocated a stronger anion between the Confer! erate elates, alleging as oue of tint ri aMius -that the burden of the war waa falling unequally on the Southern states, Virginia and South Carolina have to bear more thau their share of the cost. Tlie paier contains many other things that are of much inter est to one interested iu the history of the War of the Hehelliou. Mr. Turner was a soldier In the war serving In the Tweiity-llfth, Missouri Infantry and waa iu tho buttle of Khlloh and several of the other big engagements. He waa also with Sherman on his inarch through Georgia He did nut secure tlie copy of the Enquire! while iu the service, it being found by Mrs. Turner among a lot of old paiiors in a house to which they moved while residing Iu tlieEsst. REDUCED RAILWAY RATES The S P. Co. Reduces RtUea lor the Holidays On December 2'A, 21, 2A, MO, HI, I'.tO'. and January 1st, I In HI tickets will be on sale to all points on Oregon Lilies at inn and one third fare wllh a mini ilium rate of fifty (fill) cents, Children of half fare age, half rate with mini muni of 2.1 cents, Kcturn limit .miliary 2nd. Stop overs w ill not he p-rmitted. A. L. CKAIG, G. V. A. Grants Pass Wealher. hollowing is a summary of the wciithc ol.iTvutiou ut (inintt I'tt.s during the mouth of Nov., Pti-'i. at reported hy J II 1'itddock, local voluntary oh-erver for the Ortyou MiiU, Wenther rervi' S. IKMI'I.UAI'1 UK S' i I Maximum j Mimuniiii Itaiitre i. i.'i j 'it . : l VI 21 10 ;t ti :t'J 2S i HI 21 -Si I, 02 2U 12 l, 72 I VO 7 72 1 22 .VI 1 n 07 i V2 II 02 i 2.1 .111 III Ml 1 2.'i :tl 11 1,2 20 :l 12 M I 21 V) 1.1 20 1 u1 II ' ! 20 I HI I., .'pi ! Ill A ' P, .I i li .u ; 17 .'iS 2.' .m -h" Is M I ,ii li tree pi w ;i; lo ; .M m . :m '.11 i .01 21 .V, 21 M n ! 2u ii 2.1 'id 20 1 Xi 21 n n !i i i, to 2.'i ' .IS 2i ' 12 20 I 111 ' lt 27 41 27 PI 1 Hi 2x Vi 27 IS I l'i 47 ll'i 12 i Ui I io fi ;n 12 I HI, .1 nummary : Mean tenijTturf, 41", infti iiiiuiu U iiiMTiure 7', '1-7; minimum u-iiirftluri 1'' , JVlik. TuIhI rw ipltatmn, l.M tin !if, Nuii.Ut ilyi rlfRr. .ti. .rlly rlitu.Iy. 'i ; clnu'ly.H. 'total sintfJI, Irate. I' re vmi m ( viittU, Mtulbwtt. Don't 1ft tlieui Hu.wtitutfl tut iu- int cm CoIhuUli Water. AU dualura liave it. ROSEBURG LAND OFFICE TO BE REOPENED Register and Receiver Appointed President Also Appoint 17. S. Deputy Attorney. The Roseburg land office appoint ments, long delayed by reason of the complication! ariaing from the prosecution of the land fraud cam's Id Oregon, were made by the president Friday, these appointments being giveu out from the White House ou that day : To be United States the district of Oregon, Bristol, vioe Francis J. signed. attorney William . ileney, To be relgster of the land office at Roseburg, Benjamin L. Eddy, of Tillamook, Oie., vico Joseph T. Bridges, removed. To be receiver of public moneys at Roseburg, James M, Lawrence, of Bend, Ore., vice James II. Booth, re moved, Mi. Heuey's resignation Is the re sult of the conclusion of his work Iu the investigation of the laud frauds ou which he had been engaged for several months and during which he superseded John II. Hall who was removed by the president. It Jis un derstood he will act as special counsel for the government iu tho Hermann eases aud the other land frand cases. Mr, Heney was at the White House some nights ago with Secretary Hitchcock aud, it Is understood, con ferred with the presideut regarding the changes ao well as ou the results of the land fraud investigations. lieoeiver Booth was iudieted last inminer Tor alleged participation iu the frauds. Mr. Eddy seems tu be the only man appointed who was recommended for office by Senator Fulton. He was opposed to Lawrence's appoiutmeut, but Lawrf noe waa backed by apecial Agent Ncuhauseu and Secret Servioe Ageut W. J, Burns, who have worked up the Oregon laud cases aud who enjoy Secretary Hitchcock's confi dence Iu a great degree. Their rec ommendation insured the appoint ment of Lawrence, Bristol's appointment Is thought to be due to the good offlcot of Mr. Heney iu his behalf. William C. Br'stnl, Oregon's new United States district attorney, 8 H well known Portlaud attorney. He came to that city from the East some years ago and waa employed by Cot ton, Teal & Minor, aud Teal & Minor before engaging In private practice. He also served as land expert for the Southern Pacific land department. James M. Lawrence, teceiver of the lioicbnrg Land Office, ia I'ulled States commissioner at Bend, aud editor of the Head Bulletin. He is well known in Portland, having been on the staff of The Oregonian for several years, fcrtneily living iu Ore gou City, where he wns engaged in iiewspaner work, and where lie first became familiar with laud matters. Ho waa appointed United States commissioner at Heiid In IU02 bv th late Judge Bellinger, who also in dorsed him for hit new office. ' B. L. Eddy, of Tillamook, register of the Koseburg Laud Office, is an nttor-( ney of well known standing In the, state. Ho served III several state legislatures, attained prominence as ehairiiiHii of the Judiciary committee, anil waa a leading caudidate for .Speaker two yeara ago, and in the last atate election au unsuccessful uouiiiieii for circuit judge. He ia the atthorof the Eddy corporation lax law which has yielded the state a great deal of revenue. Mr. Eddy's appointment was agreed npun sveral months ago. Heart Fluttering Undigested food and gas in the stomach, located just h"lnw the heart, presses against it and causes heart palpitation. When your heart troubles you iu that way lake Her oine for a few days. Ynifwtll soon he all right. Mki nt Model Drug Store no I at Kutcriiiund's. Typewriter supplies, ribbons, paper, etc., at the Courier ollloe. Until Further I WILL SI-LI, 1 Records for W. A. . ii BALLOON ASCENSION SATURDAY AFTERNOON Professor Dexvia of Omaha Is to Give Ascension and Para chute Drop. Prof. Divis of Omaha, Neb., who haa for the past nine years been mak ing balloon ascensions throughout the United States has been iu the city for the past few daya and has arranged to make a balloon ascension here ou Saturday, December 9, at the railroad park at 1 o'clock. In case the weather is unfavorable the ascension will be made on the first favorable day. Ilia professor's wife is also an aeronaut and ofteu makes parachute leaps. She will make the leap here so the professor says, if they can raise an additional sum. The bualuesa men of Grants Pass have clubbed together and raised au amount to guarantee thia exhibition. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The report cards, allowing results of the first term's work, will h issued to the pupils this week. Thlt week begins the second lorm of school. Teachers aud nnnils ex. pect to make it even a better oue than the last. A clasa consisting of about 35 High Sol'col pupils has been organiz ed under the sunervision of Ml-. Walkor to atudy for a declamatory contest to be given aometlme in Feb ruary. Patriotic High School pupila are uow waring the High School niu. This la in tho shape of a peuuuut, aud ia enameled with the tchool colors. navy blue and white. A game ,1s being arranged between the olerks of the town and the High School team to be I laved tome time during the Christmas. Holidays. It is hoped that the attendance at this game will bo sufficient to make up the deficit iu the treasury caused by tlm last game. The Thanksgiving game of foot ball with Ashland High School resulted iu a victory lor the Giants Pass High School u a score of 12 to 0. This closes a very aticceaaftil season : Mod- ford. Ashland Normal, Roseburg and Ashland High Schools having in torn gouo down iu defeat. The auccesa of the team was evidently due to the good team work. In nearly all tho gauiea the Grauta Pass boys were out weighed by their opiHinenta. Tlie school has contracted with the Horace K. Turner Traveling Art Ex hibit of Boston for ao exhibition to be giveu from January 17 to 20, inclu sive. This exhibition will be held in tho Episcopal Guild Hall. Each evening aside from the art exhibit a special program will be rendered. Admission of 10 ceuta and 26 cents will be charged, tho proceeds of which will go to the High School Library fund. Towns not lurger than Grants Pass have made as much aa t20O on similar exhibits. The liogue Hiver Copper Milling. Mining & Smelter Co., with otHcea at Kosebiirg, Or., has filed artielea of in corporation with the county clerk ""'rel lncoriHirators, A, Johnson, Pearson, It. It. Johnson, A. N. Johnson, Squire Heath, Oreu Kenny, II. C. I'll i I I st and K L. Giles. The first two named are residents of Kosn tiurg, the o'hera are eastern capital ists. The com any haa bonded a group of promising copper chilins ou Hogue Kiver, iu Curry eonuty, aud will commence development work at all curly date. The capital stock of the company is placed at '., 000,000, divided into as many ahar, a, at fl each. Repairing Chaira and Rockers. Have you a chair or rocket that the rounds and legs pe-sist in coming loose? Call III and let us show you how it 'can tie fixed for keeps. Wu have opened a repair shop. Phone 2:15 Tunuias O'Neill. The Western, a first class family hotel. (Juiot locution, yi t convenient to depot ami near court house. Good meals nun cleau beds aud prices reasonable. 1 Notice estta? Paddock, j)gt EAST OF DEPOT. BQo -. . ts .-.) , t