Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1899)
I»r. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Whip», 10c to 82.50 at HackeU’a. C. StLouia for watch repairing Shoes repaired at Hackett’s. See Voorhiea if you want a camera. Clemens, Druggist, opp. Opera House. Miaa Clevenger, tbe milliner, Red Horse®hoeing at Trimbl« A Bacher’a. »tar store. Where du you get your hair cut? Try See Mickleeon, the new sboemakei. Will Mallory. He ia in town. PURE When buying fljur, feed, grain, hay, Harners of all Kinde, Grad»» and •tc , see Pike. Prices at Hackett's. Take your shoes to Hackett for good ' Vegetables are coming in fresh every work and right prices. day now. Pike baa them. Trimble * Bather are pre|«ared to du DL4 CDV photographer 1 li L D I Opp. Court House. all kinds of blacksmithing. Photograph, traded lor wood at (.'lev J. Wolke it building a warehouse just back of his hardware store enger'g gal'ery. Weekly Oregonian and Cocnixa <2. DEERING MOWERS have ball and roller bearings. Sold by Cramer Bros. Tn PATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINT, and Good goods cheap—Best prices paid at you will know why Cramer Bros, sell it. Front Street Second Hand Store. Just received another car of Snowy All our Canned Goods are Absolutely Guaranteed to be Good, Where do you get your shaving done? Butte Flour and feed at Fike’s. Call Call at Will Mallory's shop. for pricee in quantity. no matter how Cheap the Price. You should see Miss Clevenger’s; J. O. Booth of Hotel Josephine la put- . IOC Columbus (Standard) Tomatoes are only. ............. millinery goods and get her low prices. ting up a buildiug on F al reel (or lhe Magnolia Bluff, : lb Salmon " ............. . . . . KM? Try our Coffees and Teas. Something Chinaman's wash house. 2 Cans of ' Maine" Sugar Corn . . 25c good for the money. See window. Don’t fail to go to the opera bouse Ik viled Ham, small cans. ...... 05c Pike’s grocery. Thursday or Friday evening a id see the Armour's Sliced Ham, one pound cans nothing finer1 25c The public school closes next week ' 1 g'eat dash light machine. Mrmour's Sliced Bacon, “ “ " " . . • 25c and the eLildrvu will be glad of a vaca- i It is reported that there ie going to be tion for a season. a great deal of building done in Grams Get our Special Price oil Syrup in l’.iil>; it will Surprise you. The Calhoun Grocery Co. are sole Pass later in the season. Don’t forget lhe location of Cleven agents for Granta Pass for the Wagner í Í springs soda water. ger's photo gallery, 4th al reel, half Call to see Mickleson at his new shoe | block from Layton hotel. shop near the post office. He will do As wa go to press Supt. Hayes is hold ing the regular quarterly examination I you first class work. Have you a chair, table, floor or room 1 lor teacher's certificates at the court ¡that needs painting? Try a Handy house. Package of Sun Proof Paint sold by ‘‘Our Special” Bicycle Oil ia put up Cramer Bros. 1 by us in 10 cent bottles, Try it. Ora- Flour 70 cents, rraham 20 cents or six mer Bros. for $1, oats, barley and hay at Scott Grif telephone The normal at Ashland had I fin’s feed store, Front St. connection with the town, 'lhe Sunset Prof. Riedel will meet his German company put in tbe line. ALIKE UPON GOOD PAINT class Monday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m in Try that choice candy at Calhoun’s. the jury room of the court house It is first class, the »hole force 111 tbe oF6t5TEHfn The show on Monday brought many Cot kiek office can certify to it. people to town who did considerable | Its the most healthful summer drink, trading, but Tuesday was a dull day in I Wagner Springs mineral water. For consequence. sale at The Calhoun Grocery Co. Hon. R. G. Smith will deliver the The weather lias at last turned warm It is made in Fourth of July oration at Jacksonville! er much to the satisfaction of everybody. It «nils every Paste and Liquid this year Mr. Smith iw a native son of j I A gentle shower would be very acre pta- test. It takes hold ble just at this time. form. It is guar Jacksonville. of the wood—be Black Gnat-Flies and EmericSpinners i There ar« now 12 in the graduating anteed for FIVE are catching Trout. Ask Cramer Bros. ' | ciasH of the public school this yearbut comes a part of it. YEARS. about them. j it may be that one or two «' these will Col. J. A. Straight is still superinten* I yet (ail to react) the goal dent of the Jupiter Mining Company,! The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. anything that may have been said to the on top. Policies absolutely Incontestable contrary notwithstanding. ' from date of nwue, and the advantages Mr. Mensch will burn not less than too numerous to mention. Call for ex- J. E. P eterson , Agent. 500,000 brick in his kiln this season. ! planation. PATTON S SUN PROOE PAINT IS GOOD PAINT. That means that somebody is going to Avoid sickness, sleep on a bright, do some building of solid material. clean strawbed, have fresh straw under f’htist Riedel, graduate of I ipsic uni your carj»et8. It only costs 35 cents a versity and a student inParis, is organ- ' bail or three for |1 at Scott Gritfin’s feed izing private classeM in Latin, Greek, store, Front St., Grants Pass Ore. French and German. Terms to be had lookout for Micklesuu’s new shoe at Dr. Kremer’s. ODD FELLOWS’ BLOCK. shop near the post office. Edieon’e latest machine portraying BICYCLES The commencement exercise« of tbe HARDWARE th« charge of tbe Rough Riders, the public school will be held in tbe opera Battle of San Juan hill and other scenes house on Thursday evening May 18. All Th« Norris Bros.’ Show. of the late w ar at the opera house Thurs those who fail to obtain V0 per cent in A h advertised, the Norris Bron, with day and Friday nights. class work will take the regular examin their many trained animals showed in We are pleased to know that Mr. M. ations next week. Grants l'asi Monday of this week. There B. Cockerline of Murphy is recovering It seems strange that people will buy may be Raid for this show what cannot from bis recent illness. He was quite cheap wheels and pay a big price tor he truthfully said for most shows and low for some time and his friends were them when they can get a fine high grade that is, it was what it represented itself doubtful of Dis recovery. Stearns for only $.50.—Redfield’s. to be. The Shetland ponies, the many We have just received a shipment of The school board is liable to meet at dogs, the monkeys, lhe elephant and the lhe celebrated Wagner springs mineral any time and employ teachers for next goat performed in wondrous ways never water. It’s better than medicine. Try year. All those who would like to teach before seen in thia section of the coun it. l he price 12'2 cents a bottle, or $1.20 in the Grants Pass school next year try. These gentlemen have the only per dozen, Calhoun’s Grocery. should put in their applications at once tamed zebra known and it seemed as The following teachers have been se aud thus avoid lhe rush. Two more docile as an old horse. The goat could lected at Medford for the coming year: teachers will perhaps be employed this walk the tight roj>e with the monkey on N. L Na’regan, principal; Julia Fielder, year. hi« back as gr. « efully as the darkey can Massie Foster. Grace Foster, Jessie Prof. J. M. Garrison will meet those present him.-elt in the famous cake w alk. Wait, Emnia Reed and May Phipps. who wish to take writing lessons for the In short the show was first class in There are two vacancies to be filled pur(xjse at organizing a class this after every particular and the men who were later. noon (Wednesday) at 4 o’clock and also with it were gentlemen. There was The Christain Endeavor society of the at 7 30 at lhe school building. Here is nothing about it unrefined in any way. Presbyterian church will hold its regu an opportunity for you, for ProtJiairison The North western Life Ins. Co. ha« lar weekly prayer meeting next Sunday is an excellent teacher of penmanship. the reputation of paying the largest div at 6:30 p. hi ., the topic being. “God’s He will give you satisfaction idends to policy holders. And with its Covenant and Ours” Pf-alins 105 :1-10. ‘‘New Policy” is better prepared than (A Christian Endeavor Pledge meeting ) Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ever to give you just what you want. W. G. Wriylit, N. I*. D odge , Ag-nt. There is a new concrete sidewalk being fien ’I Agt. for Oregon put down in front of the bans building. The latest on the lapis is a number of young ladie* in Ashland are going to This ie a healthy sign to see tbe proper M ac A bthi k -F orment C yanide P bockmi . Cyanide and Chlorination treatment Rim and Plate Cameras for Sale or Rent. give a minstrel performance. It mint ty owners put down good and substan be of the colored variety since one of the tial sidewalks in front of their pre;»«rty. of < >res. Bullion Refined and Shipped. A. E. VOORHIES. ! prominent features in it will bi th* crie Let this kind of work go on for it has permanency about it. Courier Office. I bra'e«l darkey cake-walk. G rants P ahs , O regon . PRKE QUALITY local toappcnings “Ì QUflRflNTEED. ANNED GOODS B (St IVT’Grocery H. C. Bobzien, Propr. * Bros. .Make a Clean, Bright and Fresh FJLIISTT.. 12^ M. Clemens. PÍ12T0 SUPPLIES ASSAY ER, personal David Hay»» of Appl»i;at«> was in town last Monday. Fred l'areon of Ashland waa visiting in town again last week. Will Ulrich of Medford .neat a day or two in town this ••»!<. Atty. R, G. Smith made a professional trip to Aehlaud last Monday. F. T. Sutherland went out to tlw Greenback min» last Monday. Dr. J. W Odgnn of Mwlford waa in Granta l’a>a on» day this week. Mi-. G. F. Billings of Ashland ie n- portad quits ill from la trippi John Pernoll of Applegate waa regis tered at Hotel Layton las' Monday. I. . 8. Shipley came in from Waldo Tuesday and stopped at Hotel Joaephin- H. A. Shorev of Foote creek was regia tered at Hotel Josephine oue day this week. Mr and Mrs. Joe Calhoun of Ashland wer e visiting relations in Granta Pass last week. Chas. Nickell ol the Times spent a day in to«n thia week. He went to Portland Tueeday evening. William Crow of down Rogue river was attending to bneinesa in the Paes on. day last week. Henry Philips left for Waldo last Mon day to lie gons some days looking after hie mining interests. George Cramer is expected borne from Omaha Friday morning, where he lias been for a month past. Father Desmaris spent the first part of this week looking after his fiis k in tbe vicinity of Wolf creek. A. D. Parker, one of the popular teachers of Jackson county. visited Grants Pass last Saturday. J. M. Watta of Wimer,Jackson county, was in the Pass last week aud made the Cot kick office a pleasant call. N. 1*. Dodge ia gradually improving from his sickness and it ie to be hoped that he may lie able to be around at an early date. I J H Barnhart, formerly editor of the Yambill Reporter, spent a day in tbe I ass this weuk. Mr. Barnhart ie seek ing better health. Hon. Alex White of Kerby < ame to the Pass last Friday for the remains of his mother, who died in Portland Wed nesday, the 3rd of this month. It. G. Smith of thia city will deliver an address before the graduates of tbe Ash land public school at theismimem-enient exercises on the evening ot May 28. Miss Carrie Farr will take a trip to Walla Walla, Wash . as soon as school doses, to visit her father and mother who are now located at that place. Dr. H. C. Thomson went to Meuford last Tueeday where Im took part in the installation service, ef Iley. Haberly. He returned in the afternoon of the same day. Penny Wise '’Penny Wise and Pouud Foolish" is an old adage, but "Save the Pence aud the Pounds will Take Care of Themselves,” is equally ancient. A pound of good material is worth three pounds of poor for the same amount of pence. The best is always the cheapest. This applies iu particular to Flour. Perhaps you can get a second grade of Coarse Flour for less than 90c, in fact, we have it ourselves at 55c, but if you are a Lover of Good. Light, White Bread, (and who isn’t’1 just try a sack of our Ashland Flour. We think the Ashland Flour is just about the Best Flour that’s been brought to Grints Pass for a long time. We have so much Confidence iu its Goodness that we will pay Jt for a sack of Ashland that does not give Entire Satisfaction, Calhoun Grocery Co. "W«ar flulstar" Shoo. Our trade in these shoes keeps getting bigger aud bigger as people come to know them bet ter . The only objection we have to them, that they last so long that we don't sell so many pairs, But they make us a lot of ¡íerinaneut customers ar.d that is what we want. We have them for men, women and children. The prices are not high. W. E. D kan & Co., Red Star Store. The Eorbei Interchangeable. By far the l*st alb um for Kodak pho tographs is the Forbes Interchangeable photograph album for unmonted photo graphs. They are handsome leather covered books made for 60 a«d 120 pho tographs. One livauty of the i>ook is that 3‘vX'Dv, 4x4 and 4x5 photographs can be put in the same book, (.'all and see them. Phologs also in stock. A. K. VookiiiKH. BORN TETHEROW- In Williams, May 7, 1899,to Mr and Mrs. Samuel Tetherow a daughter. MARRIED. Mrs. H. W. Kmn«y was lhe recipient Euesdav morning ot a check for $3,000 PAYNE—THRASHER—In thia city, May 3rd, 1899, by J. II. Hol naan, Jus from the Woodmen of the World, lhe tice ot lhe peace, C. T. Payne and amount of insurance carried by her late Mica Julia Tbraatier. husband in that order. Sometime ago she received $2000 from tbe A. O. U. W. DIED. These beneHriarv order« have done a lx IRA IS — At tlie family residence oil world of good in leaving to widows and Applegate Sunday morning of con orphans something substantial in the sumption, Mr». Rhoda Doraie, wife of way of support Charles Dorate. Mrs. Dorsis had been a sufferer from Grant* Pa** to Ctlebrat«. that dreadful disease coneiimption for a The people of Granta l’aea will cele number of months and last Sunday she brate the 4th, thia year in grand atyle went.quielly to deep leaving a number Tueeday evening the citizens met in the of relatives and friend» to mourn her city ball and appointed a committee of loan. The remain* were laid to re»t in Herbert McCarthy returned from Port five, conaiating of Joe Moca, R. L. Coe, lhe <><ld Fellow's cemetery in thia city land last Sunday where he had been at T. P. Cramer, Geo. H. Calhoun and Monday afternoon. tending business college. He will go to Henry llaith, to consider the matter of Ashland in a short lime to attend hie a plan of celebration. The people seem WHITE—In Portland,Ore , Wednesday. May 3, of old age, Mrs. Cynthia White, lather's orchard. to be in a mood to do it up grandly thia aged 89 years, Mrs. J. W. Howard and daughter, year and it ie wino to commence early Mrs. White lived in the vicinity of Eula, and Miss Carrie Farr «eat to Wil and make needful preparations. l-et Kerby, thia county for over 40 year», liams last Saturday alternoon and spent the whole couatry turn out and wo will having moved their iu IBM. The last Sunday, returning Monday morning in have a jubilee of a time. three years ot her life were spent with time (or school. her eon's family in I'ortland. She was Girl Wanted a native of Pennsylvania hut left that John Pool «ho lelt some lima ago for A girl for general houae work state and crossed the plains in 1862. Montana, writes from Helena that it is <lreaa |H>atotfice bu* 115 Granta Tlia corpse was sent to thia city where it very dull in that section. He says that I Iregon. was taken in charge by Hon . Aiea Whits, on account ef so much snow Im will not I .di«*' Gold Ring Lost. eon id the deceased, and taken to the be able to go into the mountains yet On the atreeta of Granta l’aa», Mon* son’s home near Kerby and on Saturday O. P liarvey has sold bis form property at Brownsville, Linn county, day evening, May Htb, a Binali sized last was laid to rest in the presence ol and he and his eon, Tommy, are expect lady’a gold ring aet with two garneb* and many relatives and friends in the Odd Fellows’cemetery at Kerby. ed here s'sin to join the rest of the family, two pearl, in the form of a iquare. One by one of those who crossed the Tbe finder will I m auilahly rewarded who have been here lor several mouths plains with the ox team are phasing to by returning the aame to thia office past. the quiet beyond but their memories J A. Jennings is now in Portland hav Telephone lin« Sold should live with those «ho yet live to ing Lis arm operated on again. We lio|>e G. B. Bush, representing the Oregon enjoy the homes these early settlers en this will be the last time it will be necea- Telephone company, waa in Granta Pass dured the hardships to make. •ary for Mr. Junntngs togo to Portland Monday and Tuas.lay of thia week and or this purpose and that he may com CLOSING OUT SALE. took poaaeaaion of the Granta l'amo and pletely recover. Creocoat City Telephone line which he Mr Martin of the Granta I’aaa Coffin Prof. J M. Garrison of Forest (trove recently bought front T. H. Wsrferd. Co., having been called away on Impor is in town getting up a i lass in penman Mr. Iluali ie making a trip to Crescent tant business baa placed the stock in ship Prof. Garrison ie one of the most City over the line thia week, having my liande with instructions to ■<•11 at eucoeaeful teachers in this particular rose« repairs 1»ad. and putting in the coat until further notice. line we ever met. We know him of eld. Hell Telephone. Th» Una In Granta I’aaa 00 Common Coffin, varnished He is unquestionably a success. will be connected with the main line at Koeewood Coffin, grained 9 (Ml Mrs. Geo bcott, of Grants Pass, was the compaay’a office, which ie at preaent Rosewood Coffin, with glass 15 Of) Cloth Casket eliding, with glass visiting her parents at Central Point the located in the bank building 17 6ft Broadcloth Casket eliding, glass 32 50 latter part of last week. While there First St«p la Photography. A trove pricee include trimmini, and .lie made Medford friends a visit aud Thi» little l«»)k aboiild be m Iba banda out.ide boxee. gave this office a pleasant call. Mrs. J. R MALE S<ott was formerly an employ« of this ot every amateur photographer. It can- taina complete information for tbe be- office.—Medford Eve. A letter from Walter Harmon, who is ginnrr and will «ave man y disap|«oint- n<>w at Alte, Washington, informs ns manta and failurea. Only 25c. For eala that he is not particularly in love with | by A. E. Voorbiea, C ochixk office, Smith à Holman. Variety Quality The Three Great Principles that control our Shoe Department Too to <»<)<> Pairs of Shoes Every Month. Children's Shoes Cau buy anything they want from th Heaviest Miners and Farmers High or Low Top Shoes. Nailed or I ¡mailed to the Finest Vici Kid Kangaroo, and Cordovan ; t Tan' and Blacks. Light or Heavy Soles. No House on the Pacific coast is showing belter values for $1.25. Ji 50. Jt-75, $- 00. $1 50 J3 it '-oand Js o>. You want Style. Quality and Price in Shoes when you buy for your children. Well, here they are, the best the Money can Produce. Girls Fine, Kid Shoes, I.aceor Button, Sizes 5 to 8 at 85c; 8 '. to 12 U, Si.00; 13 to 2, Jt 25. An 1 are always glad to show whether you wi*h t > purchase or not Ladies 'uffer from ’ll fitting shoes, can mt take too much care m fitting their shoes. Take Time. I>v not take the first shoe that is shown, but when you have pie it of Time, Come in and we Will Fit Your Foot We have a k of over 10,000 Pairs of Shoes to select from and c.ttl give « u ny Width. Style, Size or Quality desired in the fo'.'.u a tug I’:;. - ?i .-1 ; > $175. J2.n1 J. 25. $2 50, J 3 00, $0. $4 00 and (5 It will Cost you Nothing to See Them. Girls Fine Tan, Kid Shoes afji.oo, $1.25 and Ji j . Boys and Girls Kangaroo Calf Shoes, Button and Lace; Heel or Spring Heel. The Best all Solid leather Shoe Sold for the Price. 5 to 8 at Jt 00; 9 to t2 at Ji.25; :,3 to a at J1.50. Remember The three Great Feature* of our Shoe I>ept. No House on the Pacific G>ast is able to do more for you on these three Points: Variety, Quality and Prices. ____ _____ ttiat section of country, lie says that f or tal«. it ie a very good farming country, but Cholea barlev and eat bay (or aal« we are quite sure that he likes Southern Call on J. J . Macro ar Harry Smith. Oregon much better. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hubbarb will leave nfll I f- TONING paper, Rr. paper. Blu« Print tflppoalte < onrt Hou»». in a short lime for fowl where they will . « paper and Photographic Supplì«* A f Voorhlcs, Courier Office. spend lhe euintner visiting relatives and friends, it has been 19 or 12 years since 1 they left their old home and they feel n >w that there is a summer's enjoyment to be had by going back. llliiòertakrrs. I. . P. W Quimby of Portland, forestry .«nd game warden for the »late of Oregon «as tn town last Monday. Mr. Quimby will appoint a deputy for Josephine county in a short time. He informs us j that it io his drtorinination to enforce the lews governing these things end bring all the violators to terms. In tins he should have the hearty '«operation of all law abiding eitiseno and we think he will have it in thia section. Rev. P. C. Hetx'er, superintendent ol th« Oregon ami Washington bible socie ty «as in town last Sunday and Monday, He pteache«l Sunday evening at the Pres byterian church. Alter the sermon tbe oil. « re lor the l "< al s>e mty were elacted, president, Rev. L C. Wilnon of the M E church south, tbe other pastors were elected vice presidents, George < ran.er wae elected eecretary and Elmer Dun bar, cashier of tba bank, treasurer. J D. Fry and II. A. Booth were elected members ef the executive committee. Th* repository will bo at tbe city druf store under the management of Mrs, Slone. A genuin», goral flour, the pride ot lh.ug.aa Every each guaranteed, or money refunded. For »ale al Pikes. strange that people will pay |7) for a bicycle when <••• wdl buy just ae goo I a I one. T. Il lied Mlle tbe Crescent. $2.50 Think of it! A Coat, Vest and Pants, sizes from 13 to 19 years old. Gray, Straight Cut Suit. $3.75 Men's Suit, Color Black, Round Corner Sack. Sizes 36 to 1» & f Hats! Full Stock Wool Stock Crashes. Straws. 25c 50c 76c $1. $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $8 Hat $4.00. The Sugar Pine Store