FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1001).
PAGE TWO
MUX WHO HAVE
INVESTIGATED,
COME HERE FOR
CLOTHES
HIE ItOAI) TO
CLOTH ICS QUALITY
is Tiucoroii
OUR DOOR
THE ItOGrB RIVER COIKIKB.
BWEES
www
(:,; ! j"' -Mi 'Jif)
Overcoats
$10, $12.50, $15, $20
$25 to $40
We feature Alfred Benjamin and Adler's clothes
because of our implicit faith in their quality and be
cause we recognize their exceptional style. If we
were not confident that they are decidedly the best gar
ments America produces, we would not so earnestly
and so persistently invite our patrons to compare them
with any other clothes produced in this entire country.
We know whereof we speak.
If you are ready to buy new Fall garments, let us show
you the new styles.
We have a wonderful showing here which wilL make a
decided impression upon you.
We can please you in style, fit and in price, for we have
the garments which no other makers have ever equaled.
Suits
$12.50, $15, $16.50, $18,
$20 to $35
Fall Hats
There's a correct Hat hero for
every Face, Head and Age of Man
that comes to us. $1.50, $2, $3 to $5. New colorings,
now trimmings, and all the new models and Mocks.
Men's Underwear
We ask the man
with underwear
troubles to come hero. First, we can fit him correctly,
for we have all proportions and sizes. Then, we have
all the host makes in the different fabrics. There is
heavy Cotton Underwear, Mercerized, Merino, Natural
Wool, Cashmere, etc. 5l)c to $5.
Men's Hosiery We pay special attention
to our Men's Hosiery.
Wo select the best productions of v the best hosiery
mills. Cotton, merino, wool, lamb's wool, cashmere,
etc. 10c lo 75c.
GlOVeS ur Glove stoclc s a liar(l stock to tell
you about. We have so many styles
of gloves, so many cuts and so many leathers, that a
description of them all is impossible. Street Gloves
Dress Gloves Driving Gloves Auto Gloves Work
Gloves. 5c to $5.
ICFl's Shirts otning n a mail's outfit
ting is of more importance
than his shirts. From several of the best shirt makers
we have chosen the best shirts Flannels Corduroys,
Dress and Work Shirts. 50c to $4.
Men's and Boys' Shoes
We carry the largest and most complete line of Men's
and Boys' Shoes in Southern Oregon. Walk-Over,
Florsheim, United Workingmen's, A. A. Cutter, and
the famous Village School Shoes for boys. Wo also
carry a full line of. Gold Seal Rubber Boots and o.ther
Miners' goods.
Saturday Special
Men's extra heavy derby ribbed Underwear
sold everywhere for $1 lo 1."2) per suit.
Saturday only
571c
GARMENT
During the month of November we will give IT IT
with each Suit or Oovercoat, costing S12.50 or 1L" A8s-'-tt-
more, an elegant Carving Set, value $4. If you don't want the set you can
havo that amount of any merchandise in the store. This olFer good during
November only.
Where good Clothes are
reasonably priced
CLOTHING
i
When we cease to pro
gress, we'll quit ,
GREATER GALICE DISTRICT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Calico Mining Notes.
Tho Catioton group of nlno claims
In being steadily developed by Messrs.
Cheney, Willmnrth nud Monrs. This
group rovers tho Illg Vault lodge at
ita crossing or tlio HoutU fork of Gal
lon creek. Two tunnels, a crosscut to
tho enst nml some open rut work de
monstrate tho existence thero of a
wldo and continuous ore body.
Tho lllack Jack group, owned by
Hubert Jackson, lion on Quartz crook
to tho west of and In dose proximity
to tho Sugar I'ino. This group hns
yielded more than $8000 In freo gold
and possessing, as it does, a strong,
persistent vein, Its further develop
ment la awaited with Intcrcflt. It Is
mm
strong, dvirM. comfortable
iHrmcnU for w o r k i n g in e n
C ",'T."l.'m biji i i; -.rj in m Bawnrni
confidently believed the ttlaek Jack
will be one of the notable mines of
I lie camp.
For a year past Messrs. Fassett
and Sutherland havo been engaged
In opening up a group of claims at
tho head of lUanchard gulch, and re
cent developments havo well reward
ed their labor. They havo been
cross-cutting a wide ledgo of pyrl
tlferous ore and In nearlng the foot
wall havo rut Into a grade of quartz
that rarrlos good values In gold.
This recent Btrlke, In addition to a
considerable body of free milling
oro previously developed, gives them
a property with a very promising
future.
Over at the head of Little Sllvoi
creek, Fetor Cheldelln Is clearing
ground and making ready (or his
winter's hydraulic run. Tho Duncan
boys nre also opening up two ledges,
one of which carries free gold, on
the divide between the headwaters
of Hlg and I.lttlo Silver.
Superintendent Curtis Hudson has
a largo force of men engaged pre
paring for a big winter's run on the
Old Channel hydraulic property. The
ten mile ditch has been repaired, the
upper reservoir deepened and en
larged and by the time a sufficient
head of wnter Is obtained tho proper
ty will be In good condition for min
ing operations. It Is reported that
tho transfer to the new owners will
be made as soon as the preparatory
work Is finished and piping com
mences, Pan Croon, the Calico pioneer who
I
Is superintendent for the Calico
I'lacer Mining company, a IYnnsyl-
vanlan corporation, has engaged a
crow of men and commenced piping
with a good head of water. Opera
tion this winter will bo conducted
on the Harmon & Green bar on the
north side of tho creek, Just below
the slide of historic memory.
Air compressor plants nre being
Installed at both the Golden Wedge
and tho Oriole mines. The now saw
mill at tho Oriole Is now ready for
operations. The lower adit of this
mine Is within a few feet of tho oro
body, which will be cut within a day
or two. At the Golden Wedge a
winze Is being Bunk on the ore body
from the end of the drift. A crew
of fifteen men Is employed.
North of the Sugar Tine the Hid
den Treasure group, owned by A.
Mcleod, Is being developed with n
small crew of men. Preparations are
being made to sink a shaft this win
ter and some further work will prob
ably bo done In the tuunel, where a
vein of quartz hns already been
reached.
A Hair's Itmulili IVape.
Po you knew Mint
i , ,MI" .""I " nnu IUIS UVVl
PKKSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. Alex Mitchell returned from
Hugo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter, of Grave,
spent Sunday In this city the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor.
J. T. Kenny made a business visit
to Hugo, where he has a store, and
returned to this city Wednesday.
Henry Marsh arrived here Wed
nesday from Dunsmutr to visit with
parents and friends In this city.
Mrs. Vivian McCarthy returned to
this city Wednesday, after a month's
visit at Jacksonville and Ashland.
A. J. Green and family, from
Sayre, Pa., arrived In this city Wed
nesday and will make Grants Tass
their future home.
Wheeler Osborne, of Murphy, ar
rived here Wednesday from Portland
and left for his homo after a short
visit here.
J. H. Williams returned from
Reuben Wednesday after attending
to business matters at tho mill at
that place.
Leslie Patterson, who hns been
on thinking It will ju.t cure tie i ; , . 1 "Hl n'mn nt 1 ortl'
vou are Inviting pneumonia con-1 ' returned to his home here
sumption or some other pulmonary1 s w,H'k reporting a very enjoy
"'". i -on risk it. rut vour
Innus back In perfect health and 'stop
that conch with Uallard'B Hore-h-'und
Syrup. Price :r.r. T.Or and
ll 'Mi per bottle. Sold by National
Pnig store,
Tho Chnpeau for Fine Millinery.
able trip.
Mrs. L. 1). Kay returned to Port
land Saturday, after a few days Bpent
In this city with friends and attend
ing to business matters. Whllo here
Mrs. Fay disposed of her home In
this city to J. H. Dacher.
pf.ksox.il AMI LOCAL 4
4 4 4 4 4 4
Miss Anna McAllister, of Murphy,
visited with friends In this city Mon
day, leaving Tuesday for Woodville
to visit a sister there.
F. A. Vaughn and Hoy Bowerman
arrived Monday from Hillsdale
county, Mich., and are looking over
this Bectlon with a view to Investing.
Miss Ruby Longwell returned
Tuesday to Medford, after a few
days visit with her parents la this
city.
Miss Elmlna Cllnp, of Amsterdam.
N. Y., who has spent the past month
here with her cousin, Mrs. E. L.
Churchill, left Wednesday for San
Francisco and Los Angeles at which
points she will visit friends before
returning to hor home In Amster
dam.
Harvey Moore arrived here Sat
urday evening from Nappa. Idaho.
called by the death of his brother-in-
law, Alfred H. Hamilton. Ha left
Monday evening accompanied by
Mrs. Hamilton and the four child
ren, who will make their home at
Nappa, Idaho. The body of Mr.
Hamilton was also taken to the old
home for burial.
Clarence L. Hobart, of the Alaska
syndicate, was in town a couple of
days this week and spent Thursday
on their Applegate property. Im
provements of an Important nature
will be made early In the year on
the Corkerllne farm and quite a num
ber of Alaska people Interested la
this property, it Is expected, will visit
here early In tho spring. The plan
for the planting of apple, pear and
cherry trees is nearly completed.
C. G. Jenks returned from Port
land last Friday, having been In the
hospital there for three months. Ha
is Improving slowly after his doubl
operation, and It will be several
months before he can return to work.
"A live wire" on November 6, at
Opera House Senator LaFollette,
38$
Coffee
The kind that makes the break-fast-real
Coffee throng na
through always the same.
Your grocer will grind it
better if ground at home not
too fine.
J