1'ltOFEKSlOSAL CA KDS
y t C. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limitod to
EYE EAR, NOSE and THKOAT.
C1bim fitted and furnished.
011l:.! hours 0 to 12; 2 to 6; and oa ap
pointment. Tiabiphonaa Ml aad 77.
J)R. J. C. SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PhonM, OfBo Sftfi; 1181.
Itesldenoe oor. 7th and D streets.
Oflloe at Natioaal Drue Store.
UuATt Pm. - - Oasuo
D. W. F. KRKMKR
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGKON
Offloa la Courier IiulMlng.
Offl( phone Oil, residence 413.
Byea Waled and glaeeea fitted.
GitAirra P am, - Oauo.
& LOUGHRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BCIUiEON
' Uei Phone 714
Olty or country calla attended night
or day. Sixth and U, TulT'i bullduif.
ome Phone 361.
GraT8 Pahs . Oaaoo.
VKddrm A Ctnjmnt (mtiltmUn tmi
(km a Aptnaily fimmnhm Frm
Phm
CLARA BASHAW, D. O.
ANNKTTA IUCKWITH. D. 0.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
602 D Street
Giamti Pisa, Oaso.
Graduates of AmrioB School of Os
ieopathy, Kirkavllle, Mo.
ftDWARD II. WHITE,
DOCTOR OF DENTAL,
MEDICINE .
Office Honrs 8 I o 2; 1 to 6
Office over First NatioBalBank
Grants Pass, - Obiooh
J B. HALL
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND LIOINSBD EMBALMBB.
orth 6lh it., near Court Hew.
OffloePboma7ll, Kea. PhoM 717.
Datura Pm. Oa
H , D. NORTON,
ATTOHNIT AT LAW,
PrMtlon la all State and rderml Cowty.
OBloe U Opera nouaButUlBf .
OaAHTS Paml ... Oa!
Jt C. HOUGH,
ATTORN KT-AT-LAW,
Praoiioea In all KUk aad Federal Ooarta I
Oflloe over Hair Kiddle Hardware Co.
Qua NT Pass, Onwm I
QLIVUR S. HROWN,
LAWYER.
OOlce, ujmtaira, (lly Hall.
(iRANTa Pint,
J, H. AUSTIN.
Chiooh
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
I' uton ItiiiKlliiK
Kr.aiiY
H. 15. IIKNDKICKS
ClH'NSr'.l.I.oRS-AT-I.AW
IMvU mid rrliiiiiiat mitt tira uLttimlt'd tn
ill nil the dm its '
Ki-1 tnute nnd Iimuiaai-e.
Otllce. I'dli street, oppmlte Postoftlee. I
yil.I.IAM P WRIGHT,
V. S liKI't t'V hl'RVKYt'K
V1MNU KMilSKKR
AM' lK.UUmM.N
eilli m , aertti ol Jot'blue Uum4.
Charles Costain
Wood NVorkini; Shop.
Went ot flom mil!, urai K. R. ttai-k
liirnitu- Si re'! WerL. Mair Work. Hmi.t
h in( i S'lei't Wot k . Wood l'nllr rn
Ktlion sod unimiinr. liepsiring ll k'.iuta
llii-ri nt:h
The Popular Barber Mmp
Get Mun hmMiual wrmk dune
IK A TOMPKINS'
I
On Sixth S". ct
l'..iih 1". ii
Tin ce cti.i.
mieclion
N. I.. K(.ki:w.
.M.iNl'.lK
TK1'K n: IMM.1V1:KV
Kundturs u' i I . tie
Mill Pi'
l, " M S PASS OKl'tiOiX.
1
Palace Bni ber Shop
N I 1 i ' I ' :
Shaxiiiii, M" ( utliii..
ll.ltli-. l'tv.'.
The Manager
Of the B. Q A.
By
VAUGHAN KESTER.
Copyright. 1901. by
(Continued from taut wek)
Khe pisplnyed oudeuiable fkill In
these maacxiTra, and Dan waa by
turna savaee and penitent. But ah
never save him a chance to any what
be wnnted to aay.
Ryder made tils nppenl to her vani
ty. It was a strong appenl. He wai
essentially presentable and compnn
lonable. Bho understood lilm, nnd they
hud HiucU In common, hut fur n II thnl
her lienrt approved of (ink ley. Hht
felt his dominance. Khe realized thnl
be was direct and simple and stronc
Yet In her Judgement of hlin she waf
not very generous. She could not un
derHtaud, for instunce, how It wus that
tie had been wllllntt to allow bin fa
tlier to go to work In the shops like onf
of the common hands. It seemed tc
her to argue sudi au awful poverty lr
the way of Ideals.
Mm tried to Htllle her (trowing liking
for Oakley and her iinwIllliiK admlra
"Im't it liyltnittlv Viithftic U think o)
that pofir Utile mun ami hit urkt"
tlon for Ills HtreuKth anil honeHty and
certain native retlneiuent. I noon
aclously, perhupa, ah had ulwaya nHSO
elated unlltlen of tliln nort with pl
tlon and wealth. She divined IiIh lack
9t early opportunity anil was alive tc
hlH many crmlltlea of npwch and man
uer, anil lie nufTered, aa he knew he
imiMt MtifTer, ly coniparlNon with tli
eilltor, hut In xplte of tliU ConMance
Emory knew deep down In her heart
that he possessed solid and Kiilwtun
tlal uieritH of lilx own.
CHAITRR VIII.
K'
KNVtiN cai.ie to town to remind
his Antioi-h friends and sup
porters that prc-oiillv he would
he iii'cdiau.tlii-lr oles He was
Ryder's guest fur a nivL, am! the Her 1
aid I'l'i'iirdi'd Ins luni nts nidi pains
j taking accuracy and with what Its ed
Itor secretly cousi.ieiv.l uu-: : p nil an
eiit.-i pi is,. I lie (.real lu.ui li.i.l I. is of
tli'la! In' i .t . j mi r) i-is at ill.- Herald of
lice, a rainsliai klc two storv liuildiuit
on the nest side of the square Here
he was at home to the local politician
ntul hi such uf the h-i'oct .il public a-'
Wished t meet hlin 1 he former stnok
ed his cigars and talked lucessantly .
of primaries. noUihiatioiis ami inajoil
les topics oil which they nppMred K
lie jii-of. Hindi) eid. l'heir dlMin 1
fuuhlng murk thir rkpuclty t,n
ictS tlr.i.k, which w fr m cfvs
of that of the ordinal") cilio u uliu t.xik
mil A c.-Kual Intertill ci ns):tii
Koioii wis iipr lv .! r---'l mun
of forty fe, or ii,r .lo.an. who pre
.r e.1 an n!r of rus" ic
due.s n,
was an. Muii fa i ed .c.t iui.s.:ti
and "'Hi' his hair ral'i.-r !on,
tan.;l.il
scr li.vt
plctm , -o
cr "
mop
:.i tin
tic
I'
lie I'
1"
i:..n -
pi fn
of !
part v
;
li
f
t
, '
i '
' ' Jj &
Hrer I Brothtn
had o far freed himself of his habitual
lnnifference iiibi ub wan uirinojiuf,
' unheard of enenry In promoting Ken-
i yon'i Interest. Of course lie expeea
to derive certain very suostantiai oeue
flta from the alliance. The coapresg
man had made him endless promisee,
and Ryder saw, or thought he saw. bis
way clear to leave Antloch In the near
future. For two days be had been
aylng, "Mr. Brown, shake hands with
Congressman Kenyon," or, "Mr. Jones,
I want yon to know Congressman Ken
yon, the man we must keep at Wash
ington." He had marveled at the speed with
which the statesman got down to first
names. Mr. Kenyon aald modestly
wben Griff commented on this that his
methods were modern they were eer-1
talnly vulgar. '
"I goes I'm going to give 'em a run I
for their money, Ryder. I can see Pm .
doing good work here. There's nothing
like being on the ground yourself."
It was characteristic of bira that he
ahould Ignore the work Ryder had done
In his behalf. !
"You are an Inspiration. Sam. The
people know their leader." said tho ed
itor geaiully. but with a touch of sar
casm that was lost on Kenyon, who
took himself (julte seriously.
"Yes, sir. They'd 'a' done me dirt,"
feelingly, "but I am on my own range
now and ready to pull off my coat and .
tight for what's due me." ,
They were seated before the open
door, which looked out upon the square.
Kenyon was chewing nervously at the
end of mi unlit cigar which he held be
tween his lingers. "When the nomina
tion Is made I guess the other fellow
will discover I ain't lieen letting tht
I grass grow In my path." He Hpat out
over the doorslll luto the street.
"What's that you were Just telling me
aUiut the Hurkloberry ?"
"This new manager of Cornish's Is
going to make the road pay, and he's
going to do It from the pockets of the
employoes," said Byder, with a dis
gruntled ulr, for the memory of his In
terview with lau still raukled.
"That ain't bad either. You know
the governor's pretty close to Cornish
The general was a big contributor to
bis campaign fund."
Ryder hltchetT bis chair nearer his
coniiaulon's.
"If there's a ctit In wages at the
shops, and I suppose that will he the
next move, there's hound to be a lot of
bad feeling."
"Well, don't forget we are for t!i
people." ivrnark'vl the couirressmai
ami he win!;ed slyly.
Ryder smiled evnleallv.
'.: ve I t . i''e r .,.s f the
"I shan't. I I'.a-.e It In for the ni.ia I
oil, m-ic. -. i i.. lot.- n!!. Esi CezL I
; N-4- vwr
Ma
' 7'::' ";: rh0'
' w. ! . !.e looici i t ii'.'"v ! ' vs'-ivJ -.W
Oll C -' t'l l''S H,J " f j " "XX"" , ' ,
eK.-e.t 1 . ,r..t L Va "' '' . 1
he man I -..Wh-y !U wer.: . -xJT- , ., -"
111 t!.i kIicc '' ki . v y
i ." 7
' l! -it h.s ti n Whv':" cert . ,
,H-j CiP'H- t Ht Klt ...! rm-,li,( i.y flits "
ii I.. i. naa u iscii acre, a.i ic uMip ni.ii'11 uir ) a . .H ana ut me i
u":l " " !i liny talk. si ,,m- i!,c cut uud
t (, V i oi.i.'i perhaps, n.ayhe loiucr. .r: v-.l the uwr.x of the as im- i ,
. ,, , !' )!! K:.-w 1; m''" " .'. mane their con.iiieiits on i o.'in:. ;
I'o.. i
I e !' Ill hcfoie A colls, :i ,,( " " Wis uelu-r.illy collce.iisl to he s. j
r ., mii-e .! hi; k.iiv.a. is watxleti of a : m I'.ei.ey mat rs as he was f,,. .
ir s .. ,,, . ,... j d r,vn 'i ' '' and then . M I L to t.,
' '. :' . : r.. l oM t v :,-,! ' k m h.-u the 1 o'. ', , v ' N;:,. Mew '
. ' ' t.-r. w, !. t w. the." -'- " ' " - h - " I - - :' . I - j
. ., . -i : ,. :u c ,. h .s-..;.i wii-c " ' ii c :r -1 t'icir c- i.cul lie l:ty. I
e : : .-. .l ,i - i , i i - i. ' ! .;. t!... H d.'iiit I
t' . e ..f in. or t'i:-. , ,. Mie i .-. " - :i at !c:i..:h. TI. .
. ' s u irs , . w n ' ' the ci t .r al was ratax.
" ! ' '- pipers ti: t '-.. ': ' -d t'.e !..--. :. 1:.' je i ,-i i. v,-!. j
' i Li: - - ' en d !..:;, i - , 1 hy a Mher of r, !
i;- '1:'i I'd up w 'h si i i. '.en a' c- ' ' : ' ' "! ' a 'i" :'.'..: i v :!. i
. , : ; ' I' 'ad I a.- a:. I f uti t::: !
1 r,' t!.t !'i,. ..:c,;, (;.'; '-I !'v'- 1 oil.. .lid 1 ... -e :
I . .. ' s-. .. :,, ; , .... ; , I .
I -..-.1 P.e.lll.llc.1 , l.lop.Mi!; tP,;, !' ' ''t t!.e U ,. tl.f.s of ,
i.e -.: ,1 t:v -:.-s v, re t. r r:.e biun'.s i. , i 1
, . -1. .- i ' e " '
"He was serving a life sentence for
murder. I think. John told me. but I .
won't be sure." i
"The devil you say:" ejaculated Ry-1
der. "Yes, Roger Oakley; the name's
the same."
"I knew I couldn't be mistaken. I
got a pretty good memory for names ;
and faces. Curious, ain't it. that he
should turn up here?"
Ryder smiled queerly as he dropped
the Herald tiles back Into the rack. i
"His sou is manager for Cornish
here. He's the fellow I was telling you
about." j
Kenyon smiled too. I
"I guess you won't have any more
trouble with
him. You ve got mm ,
where vou can hit him, and hit him ,
hard, whenever you like."
CHAPTER IX. I
T was pay day In the car shops, and ;
I
Oakley posted a number or notices
!n conspicuous placee about the!
works. They announced a 10 per j
cent reduction In the wages of the ; 5
men. the cut to go Into effect Imme
diately. By and by McClintock came In from
the yards. He was hot and perspiring,
and his check shirt clung moistly to his
powerful shoulders.
Oakley looked up Inquiringly from
the letter he was writing.
"Have you seen the notices?"
"Yes," nodding.
"Heard anything from the men yet?"
"Not a word." I
McClintock returned to the yards. It
was the noon hour, and in the shade of I
one of the sheds he found a number of !
the hands at lunch, who lived too far ,
from the shops to go home to dinner.
"Say, Milt," aald one of these, "hav
you tumbled to the notices, 10 per cent
all round? You'll tie having to go down
lu your sock for coin." 1
"It's there, all right," cheerfully. !
"I knew when Cornish came down
here there would he something drop
shortly. I ain't never known it to fail, j
The old skinflint! I'll bet he ain't los-'
lug any money." ,
"You bet he ain't, not he," said a sec-1
end, with a short laugh. j
Tlie first man, Ifranyon by name, bit
carefully Into the wedge shaped piece
of pie he was holding In bis hand. "If
I was as rich as Cornish I'm hfin.'-el
If I'd lie such an Infernal stiff! What
good Is his money doing him, anyhow?"
"What doen the Ikiks say. Milt 7"
"That wages will go bnck as soon r.
he can put them hsck."
"Yes, they will! Like fun!" said
P.ranyon sarcastically.
"You're a lot of kickers, you nre,"
commented McClintock good nnturedly.
"You don't believe for one minute, do
you, tlsit the Huckleberry or the shops
ever earned a djllar'"
"You can gamble on It that they ain't
ever cost Cornish a red cent," said
Branyou as positively as a mouthful of
pie would allow.
"I wouldn't be too sure about that,"
said the master mechanic, walking on.
"I bet he ain't ont none on this," re-
j marked Branyon cynically. "If he was
j he wouldn't take It so blamed easy."
The men began to straggle hac k from
; their various homes and to form In lit
us i! a ii...".-..pt on t.''1
f , . w t:..r .,.-o:...0,.t ,0 csr..,
fa-. - w ;!, . . :;,!!. , w.is n tor!oUs
' s '' ' ,;' e test i.U'M-s'.s of lahor
It wo : d :;j ,.y reiC?. t: S 'hut the men
: ; r ':r
' I have cp." .-l ;i ,- t . p...- t
&9
A
ihI MS&k
a av i -wc -v.
Dp
al.i "VlX " iv rT
MARHL K AND GRANITE WORIi
J. R. PAItDOCK, Proprlamr.
I sin prepH.fd to furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in any
of Vaihle or ursolic
Neariv thinv ir of eTp-rience in tiie Marble busineea warrants my
thai I can till vour orders in the very In-st manner.
(n lo'iiish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or anv kin
Marble.
Front s'rpi t. next to liteen's 'iiinshnn.
THE FASHION
II Stret li'Owee
KEHHEY PAYS CASH
i-ot rr r i ;:k. v.cc
.mU FA KM ! ' OF..
, . w .,,..1 ,. v, :.?,... I
viM'ttin- n.tii i i ' ' i -1 1 1 -
C,.lu!. Nul", Ttb:U'C0
. 'illll
' ' ' 1
ki:nm:ys cash moiii::
' '" - i : t I or.j J.
a nonz
.OP.
HER OWN
is what every engaged girl and every married woman is
looking forward to. To possess one's home is the best
proof of true independence. If you have this view yourself
at present, let me help you to gratify your ambition. I
have on my books many most desirable properties in town
and country sites for cosy homes, and some homes already
built I can get you any kind of house, or any kind of
property you may desire at almost any price you want to
pay.
JOSEPH MOSS,
THE REAL ESTATE MAN Office 516 E St.
wwwvvwwwwVwwwwwvi
FUTURITY
Medicated Stocl( Food
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hos
One of the best Stock Foods on the market and
one which will keep the animals in the best of con
dition. LARGE SIZE PACKAGE 50c
MODFL DRUG STORE
DR. MORKOWS
ANTI-LEAN
MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT
through the nervaoue system
Its a purely vegetable
compound, oontalaa ao oils
er fata or any druga that U
injunoui or Uable to pro
due a habit.
It's the g reateat Toalc In
the world. Each bottlo
contains a month's trtatnietaod
costs $1.50 at any Drug Store.
Prepared by the ANTI-LEAN
MEDICINE CO . Portland Ore
LIVEltY ...FEED
and SALE STABLES
f.ILIIORE & B0E.EN, Propriaters.
Fit'i a .1 S xth PhoiisMI GranU Pass, Or
Nothing LIKe a
Tender Ste
for lunchfon. break fiat or diu
don'l g tired of it as yon i!
many other meats. But tr
steak and steak. The thick
juicy, easily broiled the "fit-to i
kind aren't picked np exsryw
To be had rejjnalrly at Ablf'r
there's the skill in cutting and
min! And the attention! A
Alilf's.
City Meat IVlari
.1. II. AIII.K, Prop'
E. A. WADE
Dry Goods, liidtTWi'
Notions, Etc.
Front Street
west Talace hotel
GRANTS PASS. OKEG0
The Courier a cean. family I