Weekly Rogue River Courier from Grants Pass, Oregon • Page 3

Ashland's Wind Storm; Ashland experienced a fearful wind storm Wednesday afternoon, but the consequent damage was very light. The new residence of Ed Williams in Iowa town was blown from its foundation, with no material injury to the building, although Mrs Williams was slightly injured. The roof was blown from G. W. Crowson's woodhouse, Al Hildreth's house had a narrow call, and the roof was blown from the shed in the rear of Hotel Oregon.

An old house on the hill above town, formerly occupied by L. R. Ulen, but vacant for many months past, was torn into kindling wood. A. F.

Hunt's barn was moved about on its foundation, and the grand stand and fence at the athletic grounds have dieappeared. Four large locust trees growing in the rear of James Thornton's residence were toppled over, and out buildings all over town were put wrong side up. A few awnings in the business portion of the city also suffered. -Town Talk. The Cantata.

On account of the engagement of Nevada at Ashland on April 8, the choral union have changed the date for the "Haymakers" until April 15th and 16th. The chorus is working energetically with two rebearsale a week. The role of the "Dairy maid" has been assigned to Miss Maggie Meade. The other soloista are Misses Carrie White and Bertha Barrie and Mesere. Cramer, Iebam, Cramer and Voorbies.

Kathryn Wayne is entitled to much praise. She is the best actress that has appeared here this winter and there have been quite a number of good ones. aluma (Calif.) Argue. Call for Democratic County Convention. A county nominating Convention of the Democratic party of Josephine county, Oregon, is hereby called to meet in Grants Pase, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1902, for the purpose of electing six delegates to the State convention to be held at Portland on April 10th, 1902, and six delegates to the Congressional convention of the let District to be held at Portland on the same day, and also to nominate candidates for the various county officers, viz; Member of the Legislative Assembly; County Judge, County Commissioner, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Assessor, Supt.

of Schools and Coroner. The several precincts will be entitled to one delegate at large, and one for each 20 votes cast for Thos. G. Greene, for Supreme Judge. at the last State election, being as follows: North Grants .6 South Grante Pass .6 West Grants Althouse Galice.

Kerby Leland Lucky Queen Murphy Slate Waldo Williams Wolf Creek. Mt. .2 Selma It is recommended that the Primaries meet in the various precincts on March 22nd, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. and the various primary Conventions will nate Candidates for the various precinct Officers and road districts. By order of the County Committee, made at Grants Pass, March 8, 1902.

W. F. HoRN, Chairman. T. Y.

DEAN, Secretary. MARRIED. the bride's home at the Baby mine, near Grants Page, March 9th, 1902, Mins Eva Myers to Mr. J. W.

Hopfield. The wedding ceremony was performed by Judge Axtell, at high noon, in the presence of a few relatives and friende. After the knot was tied. all enjoyed an elaborate dinner. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Cornell, Mrs. Louisa Cornell, Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Hannum, Mr. W. D. Shaw and Miss Marie Smith. At 2 p.

m. the bride and groom started for Grante Pass, in company with the visiting relatives and friends, where they took the train for McMinnyille, where they intend making their future home. The bride is well known in this community and is highly respected by all, The bride-groom, during his presence has made many friends, and all join in wishing both a long life. CHAUSSE-DAME-In this city, Monday evening, March 10, 1902, Jesse R. Chausse, formerly of Grante Pass, and Mise Lula C.

Dame, of Asbland, Judge Axtell officiating. Mr. and Mra. Chadsse left on Tuesday morning for Ashland, where they will make their home. Mr.

Chausee is now an S. P. brakeman, running between Ashland and Dunsmuir. BOOTH this city, Tuesday evening, March 11, 1902, John M. Booth and Mies Alice Booth.

Mr. Booth is the son of Hon. J.0 Booth and has for several years past been employed in the office of the 8. P. D.

L. Co. as assistant book keeper. The bride is the daughter of the late Rev. Chas.

Booth and both are among the very well known young people of this citv. DORWIN-In Ashland, Thursday, Mar. 6, 1901, Geo. W. Dorwin, aged 70 years.

Mr. Dorwi was well known in Grants Pass, having formerly operated the Jewett mine near town. For the past two years he has held the position of assayer at the Aghland mine. The remains were brought bere on Thursday evening and the funeral was held on Friday under the auspices of the Masons, of which order Mr. Dorwin had long been a member.

He was A man who was held in high esteem by his acquaintancee. He was born in Vermont and came to the Pacific coast in 1850 and for Silty years has followed mining and as saying in California, Oregon and Nevada. Ile helped coin the first authorized money made in San Francieco. Daring the period between 1860 and 1870 he lived in Nevada, having been led there by the Comstock excite tent. He returned to California and a number of years ago came to Oregon.

He was twice married, his second wife dying at Grants Pass two years ago. de has two sona and two daughters by his fret marriage living, but residing in widely separated sections of the United States. Dealer, will use Fell From a Trestle. 44 a We're Headquarters tor them XXX Go 40 Pounds New Petite Prunes, $1.00 Fancy Evaporated Dried Apples, 12 pounds $1.00. Navel but sweet) per 15c.

Beardsley's Shredded Codfish, very fine, 15c. Heinz Apple Butter (it's good). Our Tomatoes are all strictly new stock and all good. In Corn we are selling Maine Sugar Corn (new) at the same price as the common. Good Standard Peas and Beans, 3 cans for 25c.

Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimps Whole Codfish, Boneless Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon Belly, Smoked Herring, Salt Herring. May's Garden Seeds FREE while they last (ask about them, White House Grocery. AgentsChase Sanborn Coffees and Lipton's Celebrated Ceylon Teas Vedettes, NICH 8 $40 3 3 For Another Year Our line of Bicycles will be the well tried Columbia Line which has given such excellent satisfaction. The 1902 models are now on exhibition and show the same strong features which have made these wheels such favorites. Cactus Tires on all Hartfords and Columbias.

Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK BICYCLES CLEANED. REPAIRING. Wire At Once Union Lock Poultry Fencing. Diamond Mesh Poultry Netting.

1-Inch Mesh for Rabbit Fence. Barbed and Plain Wires. 6 9 Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Don't Ruin Your Eyes With Poor Glasses Cheap Glasses and badly fitted frames cause headache and premature loss of sight.

Let me test your eyes without charge and fit you with a pair of glasses that will Keep Your Eyes Young. A full stock of Watches, solid gold and filled cases, Jewelry, kept in stock. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. ALFRED LETCHER, Front Next to Palace hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

The Grants Pass Opera House ONE WEEK Commencing Monday, March 17th MESSRS. PLATT THOMSON Present the well known actress Kathryn Wayne (Supported by a superb company in the following repertoire: "WON BACK," Monday "THE BLACK FLAG," Tuesday "ALL A MISTAKE," Wednesday "ESMERALDA," Thursday "PECK'S BAD BOY," Friday "PECK'S BAD BOY," (Matinee), Saturday "THE GREEN EYED MONSTER," Saturday PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c. Seats on sale at the Grants Pass Pharmacy. tear An elegant prize will be given to the two children holding winning numbers at the Saturday Matinee. A.

U. BANNARD, the Furniture Judge gianna was here from Jacksonville on Saturday. Mrs. C. L.

Bloom returned to Eugene Monday and will remain several weeks. Z. A. Davis and Chris Marx of Euzene have been visiting Grants Pass this week. E.

W. Kuykendall, now of Wolf Creek, was in town Friday on a business visit. Miss Stella Axtell returned on Monday from Portland where she has been attending school. John George, W. D.

and Ben George and J. 0. Turner were visitors to Grants Pass from Kerby this week. Stewart Blackburn, a former Gran te Pass boy, has gone to Peru with a party of mining men on a gold bunting expedition. Mrs.

A. E. Voorhies and little Earle went to Colestin Tuesday to visit for week with Mr. and Mrs. Telford and family.

Mr. and Mre. Ed. Binne returned by team to Medford Tuesday after a visit with relatives and friends in Grants Paan. A.

Marsh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Dix arrived here last week from Butte, Nebraska, and will probably locate permanently. M. Luckett, of Chicago, arrived here Saturday to visit with his aunt, Mre. Wiedman. He expects to aseiet J.

L. Myers in the Front street barber shop. H. C. Kinney left Monday for an absence of several days in northern California on business connected with the S.

P. D. and L. Co's new lumber plant. Mre.

0. A. Purdom stopped here Taeeday morning to visit with relatives and friends. She is on her way to Oakland, where Mr. Purdom is now located.

Miss Maggie Tack returned last week to Cresent City, accompanied by Miss Gertie Marhoffer also of that place, who has been spending the winter visiting at Gold Hill. Miss Bertha Barrie returned last Wednesday night after several weeks in Portland. Miss Gertie Barrie, who has been attending school there during the winter, accompanied her to remain during the sommer. J. W.

Frater and Roy Bartlett have dissolved partnership. in their Front street confectionery store and billiard ball, and the business will be continued under the firm name of Bartlett Co. Waldo Greene is the new assistant. Miss Ida Weston returned from Portland with a complete and carefully selected stock of millinery goods for the spring trade, including a full and complete line of street hate. She will be assisted in her millinery business by Miss Bertha Barrie.

Palmistry. Personal Madame Lydian the word's greatest scientific palmist can be consulted daily during the remainder of this week. This accomplished lady has devoted her entire life to the study of Palmistry and stands today at the head ot her profession. She has studied under the oldest and beet palmist of the world. She has been a student of Professors Cheiro and Stowe.

Her beet recommendations are the people who have called to consult her, all of whom are well pleased and are now sending their friends to consult her. She tells you just what you wish to know. She gives advice on business, law suite, speculations, health, divorce, marriage, loye and all family affairsnever fails to please; no matter what your trouble is she will help you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Parlors at Mrs.

W. J. Rogers on street next to Hotel Josephine. Hours 10 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Throwing Rice The custom of throwing rice at a parting bride, originated in China where it was first used to thwart the evil designs of the great Golden Pheasants who might destroy the bride. Rice was thrown at the door of the sedan chair in abe was to be carried, so that she could paes unharmed while the "epirit bird" was eating the grains. Kathryn Wayne Dramatic Co.

Grants Pass is to be visited for one week beginning Monday, March 17th, by the Kathryn Wayne company under the direction of the well known theatrical managers, Platt Thompson. Miss Kathryn Wayne, the leading lady, neede no introduction to the theatre going public as her euccoss in her profession is well known on thie coast. Miss Wayne is a California born and bred, but received her theatrical edueation in New York. She 1 bae been playing leading parts in numerous popular plays and there is no doubt but that the success of the company ia assured by her presence. Miss Wayne is sapported by firet claes company.

her leading man being Russel Reed, a clever formerly with John Drew, while the heavy parts are portrayed by Robert Lawrence, late of Ralph Cummings Co. and it in safe to say that the rest of the people in the cast are not lacking in anything to make up a first class pany. They are at present playing in Colusa, and the Daily Herald of that place has this to say aboat them: "'The Kathryn Wayne company opened their week's engagement Monday night in Back" a bright melodrama with an excellent plot. Kathryn Wayne 1 in the leading part was especially etrong and won the admiration of the audience. She is finely endowed a8 to face and figure to which is added a high order of intelligence in the reading of her lines.

Kussel Reed, as her husband, the engraver, Georgie Francis 88 "Aunt Martha," and Bather Dukey, A8 Lightfoot" gave an excellent rendering of their parts. Altbough the villain or bad man of the play is usually hissed Robert Lawrence was applauded time and time again for his clever work. Sidney Platt took the part of "Jim" and played the "fanny man" to perfection. The company opens in Grants Pass on Monday in "Won Back;" Tuesday, "The Black Flag;" Wednesday, "All a Mistake;" Thursday, Friday, "Peck's Bad Boy;" and Saturday night, "The Green Eyed Moneter." Bad Boy" will also be played at the Saturday matinee. and House Furnisher Local bappenings Dr.

Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. 1902 Bicyeles at Cramer Bros. Lime and cement at J. Wolke'e.

M. Clemens, Prescription Druggie A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. Do not miss the sale of Ladies' Dress Skirts at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Buy 8 Roderick Lean all steel Harrow.

For sale by J. Wolke. New spring dress skirts at Mrs. kopf's. A special value at $1.50.

Don't fail to see the Cake Walk at the St. Patricks social Friday evening at the Woodman hall. Don't miss "Won Back" at the opera house Monday evening, March 17th; mission 25, 35, 500. Seats at Post Office drug store. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.

will have a car of Wagons, Hacks and Buggies from the East about April first and invite you to call. The drama, "Santiago," to be given by Co. will not be presented this spring, having been postponed until a later time. Curtis Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry 8 complete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted.

Odd Fellows' building. The Reliance Wrappers and House Dresses have Cosset Lining. A new line in all sizes, just in at Mrs. Rebkopf's. Scott Griffin bandies Ashland flonr, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Timothy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Frank McGregor has sold his interest in the barber establishment on Front street to his partner, J.

L. Myers. Mr. Myers will employ a good man to take charge of the second chair and will continue the business. Frank expecte to go to Crescent City where his wife and child are waiting for him.

He has not yet decided where he will locate permanently. This is the time to be looking around for a Spring Walking Hat. You can find an up to date line at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Platt Thompson present Kathryn Wayne, supported by a company of fourteen people, at the opera house for one week, commencing Monday, March 17th.

A dangerous counterfeit is in circulation in the Willamette Valley. It- is a spurious five dollar gold piece, and is a perfectly made coin. The body of it is nickel, gold plated, and with the exception of its light weight, is so perfect as to deceive experte when new. It bears the date 1896, and has the milling of the genuine coin. Business men would do well to keep their eyes open for this coin.

The Beaumont, Texas, oil boom seems to have quieted down a little. Oil from some of the wells is reported as selling 88 low as seven cents a barrel. Oil gushers haying a capacity of 50,000 to barrele a day have recently sold as low as $8,000. Lack of transportation facilities and refineries are two of the causes leading to the low prices. From the California oil fields come more favorable reports.

There has been an increased demand and a better price for fuel oil from that section. Dime Social, A very enjoyable dime social was held on Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. A very pleasant program of entertainment was rendered. Miss Essie Hartman recited there was a trio by Misses Ethel Hendee, Lillian Rourke and Gussie Parker. Refreshments of coffee, cakes and doughnuts were served at the conclusion of the program.

New Medford Paper. City. Rummage Sale The Southern Oregonian is the title of new paper soon to be published in Medford. The editor and manager is Sidney D. Charles.

The paper is to be issued semi-weekly, and will be delivered in Medford by carriere. This is a teature that has never been attempted In I this section before. The Southern Oregonian is purely a business venture, and will be strictly independent in politica. The first number will be issued within two weeks. Mr.

Charles, the editor, has had wide newspaper experience in the Northwest. He WAR connected with the Evening Telegram for a number of years, and later was engaged in newspaper work in 1 Baker The ladies of the W. R. C. will hold their Rummage sale March 27, 28 and 29 in the Josephine Sample rooms on 6th street, next door to the candy kitchen.

We have many new goods already donated and expect to get many more. We will have most anything you can call for and they will all be of some value to some one at very low prices. Rummage Sales are especially a benefit to those of limited means, and they can get many useful articles very cheaply waich otherwise they would have to do without. The country people can bring potatoes, appler, eggs and other produce, and get a fair price for them in exchange for something usefal or needfni. Moat of our goode will be new and all will he nice and clean.

Might Be Bennett. A stranger apparently about 40 years of age, with that famous "droop" in his right eye, we. ring a light gray overcoat, derby hat and carrying an umbrella mailed a letter at the depot just before the arrival of the noon train, Saturday. An embryo Sherlock Holmes, who witnessed the procending, immediately spotted the man A8 Hawkins, alias Bennett, the mysterious and elusive assassin of pretty Nora Fuller at San Francisco month ago. The appear ance fitted the description which bad been scattered broadcast over the country.

It was also known that mour, chief detective of the San Fran cisco police force, had passed through Aehland a few nights previously on his way north in search of the much wanted man. Everything considered it was not improbable that Bennett might be in Ashland. The mysterious man did not leave on the train, and dropped out of sight as suddenly and unceremoniously as he had -Tidings. the bottom of this A man was killed at Leland early Thursday morning and the body was brought to Grants Pass on the same day. He was riding on.

the brake beams and it is supposed that he attempted to get out from under the train while the engine was taking water, the car he was on standing over the treetle, and in so doing fell from the trestle and was killed. He was 35 or 40 years of age. No papers or other means of identification were found. He was buried in the county cemetery. Has Two Wives.

Thos. F. Simpson, a book keeper, the husband of her who was formerly Miss Kate De Peatt of 1 Ashland, is in jail in San Francisco, charged with embezzlement and since his arrest it has ap peared that he has two wives, Kate De Peatt being the second. They are said to go together daily to the jail to visit Simpson and are on friendly terms. Mrs.

Simpson, nee De Peatt, explains that as long as they are satisfied it 18 1.0 one else's businese. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson the first are both well advanced in age. Jeweler with a Gun. B.

Meyers, a jeweler of Medford, became bilarious in Helm's saloon in that city last Wednesday afternoon and began shooting at random with a revolver. Several shots were fired before he was suppressed by the police, He plead guilty in the city court and paid fines to the amount of $26 50 The Meneley Quartette. must have prevailed. St. Patrick's Dance.

The Meneley quartette of Chicago gave two very enjoyable entertainments at the opera house on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. Their voices are full of melody and the music was lively and of the ringing sort. There were no solos and no attempt at the more artificial styles of vocalism. W. Eugene Knox showed himself a master of the art of impersonating.

He was the life of the entertainments and prevented a monotony which otherwise On account of a previous contract by which the opera house had been engaged for the week of the 17th by the Katherine Wayne Dramatic the Six orchestra have postponed their grand St. Patrick's ball from the intended date, the 17th, until Thursday, March 27th. It is the intention to make this the best dance of the season and "'The Six" assure a good time to all who attend. Senator Killed Panther. Senator R.

A. Booth, who has been spending a few days in this vicinity duck shooting with his brother and friends, tells of killing a huge panther one night las. week while out hunting on the Belknap settlement, near Monroe, in Benton County, says the Roseburg Plaindealer. The animal was treed by the dogs when the valiant Senator approached, a la Roosevelt, and fired three charges of buckshot into its head. The animal was a very large specimen, measuring over seven feet eight inches in length.

Lost River Suckers. Klamath county is famous for snakes. It has other marvels also, as the follow. ing story from the Klamath Falls Ex. press witnesses: During the spawning season the suckers crowd Lost river at the Gap 80 thickly that people use them for a bridge in preference to the one built by the county because they say it is solider.

The people of the county throw them into wagone with pitchforke without lessening the supply as those further down the stream crowd into the vacant places. Nearly any day this time of the year, a stream of double bed wagons can be seen coming from the "fishery" loaded to the top with suckers. The only accident in years that has occurred there was when one of the citizens tried to drive across on the suckers in a strong wind storm, when the fish were blown apart and in the rebound caught the horses and threw them with such force that they became entangled and upset the wagon. The fortunate presence of an Indian woman on the bank reduced probable fatality to a mere accident, To one who has seen a sulky rake driven in and out of the stream and dumped each time on either bank till two windrows of suckers a half mile long was the result, it is not necessary to bring corroboratiye evidence, but the tenderfoot is very wary, and we not expect the full credence to which we are entitled. Bath Cabinets Price $250.

To close out less than cost. JOSEPIL Moss, Everybody Come! SEE THE IMMENSE DISPLAY OF Woolens In The Piece WE WILL SHOW THE ENTIRE LINE OF STRAUSS BROS. Good Tailors for Twenty-five Years, Consisting of nearly 500 up-to-date patterns of suitings and trouserings in novelty worsteds, cassimeres, vicunas, homespuns, as well as fashionable staples in all shades. The highest standard of workman. ship at prices so low that you will wonder.

STRAUSS guarantee of perfect fit and I will be with you on workmanship, endorsed March 17 18. by us, goes with every garment A SKILLED REPRESENTATIVE from Chicago, will be present to assist us in making this THE GREATEST SALE OF TAILORING ever held here. Don't miss this chance of having your measure taken by an expert, even if not ready to order, Come in and get some valuable pointers about good tailoring P. H. Harth Son.

Rental of Postoffice Boxes. Representative Stevens has come to the front with a proposition to relieve the residents of small towns from the annual rental of postoffice boxes. He has introduced a bill authorizing the postmaster-general to purchase for the United States all the postoffices boxes and box fixtures now in use in the several postoffices where a charge is made for the use of such boxes. Mr. Stephens takes the position that the citizens of these towne do not have the advantage of free delivery, and are compelled to rent postoffice boxes; and that the amount paid in rental by each citizen annually would often pay for his box.

He further contends that it is unjust that the citizone of the large. cities should have their mail delivered to them free when the citizens of small cities and towne are required to pay heavy rental for the privilege of getting their mail when they go after it themselves, or else undergo the inconvenience of waiting in line. On Sundays and all legal holidays the mail is not delivered at the general delivery window, but for a short time after the arrival of each mail, and if a citizen should not happen to be on hand at that hour he would not get bis mail until next day. In word, Mr. Stephens proposes that the residents of small towns shall receive their mail under the most favorable conditions, at no expense whatever to themeelves.

Close Season for Salmon. The S. P. railroad company has called the attention of its agents to the following circular letter received from Mr. H.

G. Van Dusen, master fish warden: "During the season beginning March 1st and ending April 15th it is unlawful to take or fish for salmon in the Columbia river or in any of the waters of the state of Oregon. In regard thereto I beg to notify you that during said named season it is unlawful for you to receive or have in your possession, or transportation, or transport salmon caught or taken during said named season. Section 23 of the general fish laws of the state. provides that in all prosecutions under said sections, "the possession by any person" during the close season named, of any species of salmon, shall be construed as prima facie evidence that the same were unlawfully caught daring the said close season.

It is aiso unlawful for you to receive or have in your possession, or transportation or transport sturgeon, during the season beginning March 1st and ending November 1st." Real Estate Transfers. Hattie Jackson, to 4. H. and beth Binns, 18x100 ft. off the west side of Lot 6, Block 411 O.

T. S. The sale was made by the Real Estate Agent, Joseph Moss. R. L.

COE CO. ADLETS. WANTED. TO rent a small furnished house. Address care of COURIEr.

WANTED W. Fifty nona, head Oregon. of calves. W. 0.

WORKERS- I want one good worker in weeks. every community for about four There is good money in it if are wiling to rustle. I want a good you for each of the following places: person Leland, Wolf Ureek, Wilderville, Dryden, Merlin, Kerby, Waldo, Althouse, Browntown, Winona, Placer, Galice. If you want to work write immediately, giving Grants Pass references. A.

E. VOORHIES. HOUSEKEEPER tive for family consisting children. aged lady preferred, No hard work and reasonably references good wages paid. Write for to Leland postmaster.

W. J. RYAN, Leland, Ore. INTELLIGENT young men, from 17 to 19 years of age, having common school education, to learn mechanical trades. For full information or Union Iron Corks, 222 apply Market st.

write San to Francisco. FOR SALE. A good hack, 6-hole two lots steel range, side spring with house and barn. Inquire at this once. AT THE "FIRS" river road west end Grants Pass, two choice cows, half price Jersey, half Durham, forward springers, at $60 each; one new stoughton wagon a bargain; Plymouth Rock and white setting of 13.

eggs Am choice stock $1 per wyandotte from blood now booking orders tor full Poland China pigs at two months old, let price $10 each. Order by mail or call and me show you stock. H. B. ALVERSON, MALL hand Courier printing press with type, for $5.

At ottice. QUARTZ the mine on Mt Reuben, one mile Lawrence mine, 10 miles from Leland. There is an open cut of 80 feet in length by 80 feet in depth, iny a vein of over 4 feet wide assaying $30 exposthe ton. An arrastre This is now being put up per Oil property. property can be purchased at a reasonable price now.

Inquire at this ottice or call or address J. W. Cades, Leland, ELECTRICITY. A RE Weak you back, suffering Nervous from trouble, Rheumatism, Genor erally run-down system? Use Electric Belts and Batteries. For Men and Women.

Electric Insoles keep the feet warm, and prevent catching cold. For teokiet and circulars, address, Electric Appliance Medford, Oregon. BICYCLE REPAIRING. TAKE your wheel to Cramer Bros. for Truax at the Sugar Pine Store.

repairs. UTTER TWEEN J. Wolke, agent. Order Factory Block Wood from Kinney and Early Spring Buyers DIED. Wall Paper 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 11c, 12c, 13c, 14c.

This is a special lot bought at a bargain and so quantity is limited. You will have to get them quickly. Yards Calico- best quality cloth 2500 but last years patterns, 5c Yards roc and 12C light colored Out2000 ing Flannels-mill ends-3 to to yards in piece, at 83c dozen Children's Black Hose, extra heavy, 60 double knee, heel and toe, worth 20c; this lot only 122c SHOES Children's all solid calf Shoes--sample cut open to show quality of counter and soles. This is 111- doubtedly the best value to be found on the Coast for an all solid 75c, $1, $1.25 Ladies, same as aboye, in calf or kid, button or. lace, $1.50 Men's Shoes, warranted all solid counters and soles, nicely made, congress or lace.

Best value in America. $1.50 Pingree's Gloria Shoe $3.50 For Ladies--in the Freak, Modern, and British last. We are showing 20 different styles, lasts and widths. We are selling thousands of pairs of them. If you are wearing them, enough said; if not, why not try them now? Pingree's Governor Shoe, $4.00 For Men Best in America, Have been worn here in Grants Pass by our very best people for more than five years, During that time we have sold thousands of pairs of them.

If those who have worn them have any complaint to make we will make them a present of a pair. Don't you think you had better have a pair of Governor Welt? R. L. Coe Co.1 4 The Big Store. page it.

Come and see our.