Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1901)
n I -i ::1 J. I i ' X ...New Arrivals... at the White House ,Grocery. EDAM CHEESE, OREGON FULL CREAM ( CHEESE. GENUINE EASTERN WHOLE COD FISH not flake. Bright New Mackerel at ioc. New Grated Pine Apple. Sliced Dried Beef good. Fresh Long Branch Soda Wafers. Com Starch pure, 5c per package. WE STILL HAVE A FEW Stands, E?g Carriers and Childs Rockers Free with every can of Globe Baking Powder. Pic;.ic Hams that are good 4c to 5c cheaper than the regular. Remember, I guarantee everything it's bound to be good or we make it so. . . ..WHITE HOUSE GROCERY . . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Will Some One Plcaso explain the advantage of buy ing "cheap Kitchen Utensils? Costs less? Nonsense! Cost twenty times more than the Quadruple Coated "Stransky" Ware, because, a piece of this genuine Imported Enameled Ware outlasts a shelf full of the other kinds. Every useful kitchen article in these goods. Sold by Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS 1U.OCK GARLAND STOVES. A NT1 RUST TINWARE Spray Pumps Pruning Tools WE ARE AGENTS FOR DUNNE'S SOLID S1RAY, Hair-Riddle Hardware Co, AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Clearance Sale. Some rare bargains in ALL (JOODS. Trimmed Hats "VVc have a few yet at'priees that will Surprise you. LADIES' FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS 20 per cent off Regular Price. Don't miss this Sale at Mrs. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN WHITE SEWING MACHINES For Cash or General Hardware, Stoves, etc. -Tip, ,7?.Tr$ Always Fresh-Strictly Fancy. J. A. Rehkopf's. on the Installment Plan. J. WOLKE. Xocal "foappcnlnss Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Corun (or I'loinbing. Wbips, 10c to (2.50 at Hackett'i. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Freto Ojsters at the Post office store. Uuv Stransky Steel Ware of Cramer Bros. Full line of Cigars and Tobacco at Hanan's. Bicycle hospital for all 'repairing at Cramer Bros. Wood wanted on subecriptioQ at the Col rikb office. A window full ol Crockery at cost at Cramer Bros. Send your ore to W. G. Wright's New Custom Mill. Jt splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. Harness of all Kinds, Grades and Prices at Hac-kelt's. W. G.JW'rinht custom mills ore test ing and assaying. For Notion aud Japanese goods go to the Japanese Bazaar. Best residence in town for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. New Onion Sets, Utah alfal.'a. White House Grocery. A shipment of bamboo goods just received at the Japanese bazar. Fresh Oysters, the large Eastern kind, at Hanan's oyster parlors. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. are agents for Dunne's Solid Sprays for fruit trees. The old reliable Pease Pianos for sale by J. A. Major, office William? block. Grants Pass souvenir Calendars, 25c each, three for 50c. at the Courier office. Unmounted photographs of Mt. Hood by Hicks; 5x7 inches, for 25c at the Courier office. Bert Corthell has transferred hie in terest in the Novelty store and Oyster parlors to Fred Crocker. A dime social will be given by the Ladies Aid Bociely of the Presbyterian church this evening, Wednesday, at the church parlors. A job lot of second hand Hydraulic Pie, Elbows, Tapers and a large Head light for sale cheap. Enquire of L. L. Jewell or Eclus Pollock at the Hair Kiddlo Hardware Co. store. Dr. W. F. Kremer has in Block a full und complete line of paints aud oils, lie tarries W. P. Fuller & Co's paints and has a stock which can not fail to satisfy 011 inspection. Bargains fn CROCKERY at Cramer Bros. . C. B. Smith, lately of Mmlfurd. has established a shooting gallery In a tent on the lot adjoining Smith Bros.' store. Dunne's Solid Sprays are manii ncttired and compounded according to the formulas of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture- Hair-Kiddle Hdw. Co. agents. The young people of Rccli, Jackson county held a social dance last 1-iulay eveninic. There was a verv good at tendance. The music was furnished by an orchestra of four pieces and the dancing was continued till an early hour. miiku Meat in bulk, it's good White House Grocery. A lode of the order 0' Modern Wood men will be organized on the evening of Thursday Jan 31. W. A. Woolicver has been here for some time working in the interests ol that order and his etTbrts have been attended with a good measure of surces. Pheby;tiieI'hotographer, whose Stamp and Multiple photos have attained such great popularity, is now introducing a small platino portrait taken In three positions, wliiili, being given artistic and fancy lighlings and llnished in the latest carbon tones, are made extremely desirable. Ask the Hair Kiddle Hdw. Co. for pamphlet concerning Spraying and Spray compounds. Tne Gold Hill News has changed ownershipand is now under the manage ment of Geo R. liamiiiereley. F. K Churchill, the lornier editor and pro prietor will remain for a lime nt !eat to aiaipt in (he merhaii'utl work of the ollii-e and will Kin'ijiue h's photograph bu-unoi-s. E. P. Yii kory of I'ppcr Forest Creek, lnclio:i county, had a narrow eecnp? from drath during the latcsiorm. He was under a hay shed, whic h collnpted from the weight of the enow, completely covering him up. If it had nut been for timely assistance lie would have lost Ills life. A meeting of the business men was held at the bank Saturday evening to listen lo the reading of the proposed charter and a citizen's inietiug was called Monday evening for the same imrpcse. Intelligent discussion of the charter being impossible un h r the conditions which prevailed at that meeting it was decided lo publish the document instead. A II 1) 1' Ilritiade social, under the auspices ol the Y. W. . T. U., w ill he given at the I. O. O. F. hall on next Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. Avery enteitaining program has been prepared, of which one of the features will be a drill by the Boys' Brigade. The pro gram will alno include several piano solos and other entertaining numbers. The object of the social is to provide financial a-sistance for the brigade. Ticket 15 cents, The S. P. D. A L. team indulged in a lively runaway Saturday in which sport they were joined by other participants. They started from the depot and struck a lively gait down Sixth street. At they passed Calhonu's grocery, they were joined by the delivery team of that establishment, who derided that if there were any fun going on they would par ticipate. It was an unusual and exciting scene to sea two runaway teams in dulging in a neck and neck rare, but Calhoun's team finally succeeded in dis tancing the other so badly that the latter stopped in nisgust. Both teams were secured withoatauyserious damage having been done Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are wonderfully effective In clnaoe ing the liver and bowels. Dr. W. F. .Kreuier. If you want a box of fine candy, go to Hanan's. For sale cheap, walnut cased piano, at Layton hotel. "It takes the rake." But Myrtle Creek Flour makes the cake. Smokers will find rare opportunities for selection in the many linea of choice cigars at Wilson A Roper's. Downing A Strickland areorenlnga retail bay and feed establishment on Front Btreet just west of Fourth. Hair-Riddle Hdw. Co. carry a full line of Spray Pumps and Pruning Tools, and are agents for Dunne's Solid Sprays. 5The S. F. D. A. I.. Co. held their annual stockholders meeting on Satur day. No change wsa made in officers or management. Harry Peterson, foimerly a resident of our city is about to open a reading room, confectionery and cigar store and billiard parlor in the McCarthy building Last Wednesday evening the order of the Eastern Star gave a reception aud banquet at the Masonic hall to Mrs. Jessie F. Vert, grand worthy matron, who was visiting tbu order. George Sparlin of Williams was very seriously injured last week by being struck on the head by a limb from a falling tree. He is suffering from con cussion of the brain and his recovery is considered doubtful. Scott Griffin handles Ashland flour, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian while rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seel also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa Hay, Timothy Hay. Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats. Quality and not quantity makes De Witt's Little Early Risers eucb valuable little liver pills. Dr. V. F, Kremer. Miss Ethel Palmer entertained a number of the orchestra members at her home on Saturday evening. The eve ning was spent musically and socially and was greatly enjoyed by every one present. Several of the orchestra assist ed with special numbers In the enter tainment of the evening. C. J. Kurth rendered a very beautiful violin solo in a most artistic manner. Fred Cheshire followed with a tuba solo, the company manifesting their appreciation by de manding an encore. R. L Demaree contributed a vocal solo, "Asleep in the Deep", his musical baritone voice show ing to fine advantage. Refreshments of cocoa aud cake were among the pleasura ble features of the evening and a flash light photo wsb taken to provide future souvenirs of the pleasant occasion. 100 WAN Good Wages Guaranteed. liuy your Clothing now You'll Never get another Suit so cheap. This is our ....HOT -TIME SALE.... Remember, wc mean business. A really Hot - Time time at the old store. P. H. Hartb & Son Grantt Pail School Notes. The school hand organic! last week with Louie Axlell leader, and Charle s Stewart, secretary and treasurer. The member of the hand and the parts taken hy each are : Louie Axtell Solo Cornel Elmer Werli First Cnrnit Kirkman Robinson Second Cornet August Schallhorn Solo Alio Robert Stiles Vlto New ill Del.an.ater.. Alio Carl Ryniers First Tenor Charles Stewart Tuba Frank Everton .Baritone Allan McKentie Snare Drum William Fry Ban Drum The boys have secured l'ruf. K urth as instructor for a few weeks. They meet two evenings each week and expect to be an excellent band by the the Pro fessors aid. The boys desire to extend their thanks to Ihote who so kindly aided them in raiting finances. A lout W new pupils have entered school since the holidays. Among those to enter the high st hool we notice M angle and Anna llann-lh in I lie graduating class, and Robert Slitei in the ninth. From the report of the nionlh just closed we glean tne following: Number of punils who attended at any time dur ing the month, CI7; average number belonging, CMi2; .average daily attend ance, uJ2 Choral Union. In view of the fact that the Kue River Choral L'uion will hold its (ourth annual convention in Grants Pass March Mb to 8th, l'l )1, every member la urged to be preterit on next Monday, January 2Sth, as important arrangements will come up (or consideration at that meeting. II. C. KiMNtr, I Gko C'aixta. Rec'r. Tres L01L Friday morning Jan. 18, probably on Sixth street, near D, or on D street, a pair of silver frame glasses in case, Finder pleat Ware at this ollice. Wc Touch Your Appreciation With our display of fancy canned Roods, with out exception the best ever put up. Let us tell you why they're the btst. It's an interesting subject. About Good Coffee - - - - If you've never tried our Mocha aud Java you'v missed one of the pleasures of life. Our custom ers say Its the best in town. They ought fr know. New aud choice line of Ladies' corsets at the Bazar. ' A rare opportunity to buy Crockery at cost at Cramer Bros. Sliced Dried Beef aa yon want it. White House Grocery. President McKinley likes his break fast food cooked in a "StranBky"' Enameled boiler. Sold by Cramer Bros. Bishop Morris will hold services in St. Luke's church on Sunday next, January 27th at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to the services. Edom cheese, fall cieaiu cheese, Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. White House Grocery, There will be au auction sale of children at the Salvation army hall on Saturday evening, January 20, Coffee and cake will be served after the meet ing. Every oue invited. Baker Bros, received on Monday a very important addition to their steam laundry, a large steam mangle. Then laundry was already among the very beet equipped to be found in towns of our size and larger, and the last addition appreciably raises its comparative status The proprietors are first-class laundry men aud with the aid of their up to-date machinery are turning out a quality of work which insures them a most satis factory patronage. Ever since they began operations they have had a volumo of business fully equal to their highest expectations. MEN Thorn: s Gordon, the old man who was I adly burned near Inland a short lime ago, is at the county poor lurmanil hit death is hourly expected. Williams Bros. t Kendall have pur chased the McAllister saw mill, situated on the Applcgate about two miles above Murphy. They havu already told the entire output w ith the exception of what thev will ui-e themselves. WANTED A lniiiidrcM fur hotel . Laundry with range, hut und cold water, tlalionary till, fumi-hed. Everything convenient und no heavy lifting Wukh fitO per mouth. Applv to W. 8. WOOD, I'alui-e Hotel. At the annual meeting of the nieiubeis of the First National Bank of Southern Oregon held on Saturday, the following officers were elected: R. A. Booth, president; J. C. Campbell, vice presl- lent ; J. I). Fry, cashier; K. E. Dunbar, issistaiit cashier. Opera House, one night only, Thurs day, January 31, thai funny farce comedy, "The Star Hoarder" headel by Chat. H. Boyle, and a big company of funny people. New songs and medleys, and pretty dunces. A host of charming girls. A number of bright specisltita. 22 clever entertainers. Prices 75, 60 and 2o cents. An Eariwit Worker for the Farmtri. That extraordinary semi monthly, Farm And Home, eltewhere advertited, it. perhaps, the most earnest worker for farmers of any of the agricultural press. It not only believes in and preachet organization and co-operation, but thowt its readers how to do it. It is con stantly on the alert to help them to make their business more profitable and put money In their pockets, as well aa to advance their social, moral, educational and political welfare. A copy of Home made Contrivances, a most useful book, containing UV) pagns and 750 Illustra tions, it included with each subscription. TED Calhoun Grocery Co. personal V. L. Crowe went to Horubrook Thursday, Miss Dot Day of Murphy Is visiting with Miss Ethel Palmer. II. L. Clarke baa assumed a position as clerk at Hotel Josephine. Miss May Sutton visited Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ashland. Mrs. C. L. Clevenger is visiting this week with her parents at Roseburg. Geo. P. Furinan returned last week from a two months absence at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge returned Thursday evening after a two months absence at Portland. Mrs. A. S. Rosenbaun of Wolf Creek returned on Monday evening after a visit to Grants Pass, C. E, Harmon and J. A. Jennings left on Monday evening for Salem to attend the legislative session. Mrs. J. Little returned last Wednes day to her home at Medford after a visit with her sister at this place. Alius Elsie Howard returned home last week after a months visit with relatives and friends at Medford. E. G. Holman, of (he firm of Hoi man A Son, went to Portland Thurs day to take a course in embalming. Mrs. Joseph Most and children went to Rnsoburg last Wednesday evening to vitit with her sister, E. P. Tynan, They relumed Tuesday evening, A. N. Suliss, the promlnont Jackson county attorney, was a passenger on Monday evening's train, en route to Salem, F. W, Blake, the well known con fectioner and former proprietor of the Novelty, left ou Sunday evening with hit family (or San Francisco, probably to remain. Mrs, Fannie Ellis, railroad and tele graph agent at Seaside, visited friends a short time today. She is en route to New Mexico . on a business . trip, but expects 10 return about the 1st of next month. Tidings. Dr. W. II. Flanagan and Miss Lillle Bradley went to Portland Thursday eve ning. Miss Bradley is visiting there with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimes. Dr. Flanagan returned this week. Rev. D. T. Summeryille returned Friday after his trip to eastern Oregon. He had some thrilling exiieriencea in the recent storm. In travelling from Lake view to Paisley to fill an appoint ment at the latter place, lie was lost in the snow storm and escaped perishing by exposure by only a narrow margin Tom smith, our councilman and late assessor, left Thursday evening lor Port land and other points to look up a loca tion. His family will remain here for several months at least, Mr. 6mith is an enterprising and esteemed citizen that Grants Pass regrets to lose and we hope he may yet decide to remain with us. A New 10 Section Wide vestlbuled Tourist Sleeping Car, with all up-to-date conveniences, Is a part of the Northern Pacific's new North Coast Limited, which makes itt first trip May 3. Procure a North Coat Limited lea lie t. A. D. Charlton, Aat't tien'l Pan. Ag't, 255 Moiriton St., Cor 3d, Porllan.LOre. Notice to Muiic Lovers. Several parlies representing them telvet at dealers in pianos, have repre sented themselves ss agents for lbs cele brated Weber, Wheclock, Stuyvesant, United Makers and oilier pianos. We desire to notify all residents of Josephine county that the Cots Piano House, at; Medford, Oregon, are the aoi.K auknts for these makes for Josephine, Jackson and Lake counties, and if you want one of these pianos or an organ, you will al ways get a better deal from headiuar ters, and not be led into buying inferior grades from supposed agents. We guar antee perfect satisfaction, so when you need an Instrument, just drop us a hn and we shall be pleased to call ou you or meet you at our wareroouis in Med ford, where we have a large stock ol instrument! always on hand. Cohh Piano House, Medford, Oregon. BONN. CON KLIN In Grants Pass January I, llif.l A U. ....I VI I- - v 1 - - l.nri, iu 01,. aiiu iir, tfBiueS 11, VUI1 I in , a son. DIED. HOWELL In Grants Pass, Jan. 20, l'JOO, Win. Howell, aged 18 years. BROOKS In Williams Creek district Jan. 15, 100!. W. J. Brooks, aged anoui 7U yeara. ENOLEDOW In Same Valley, Jan. 11. 1901, Mrs. T. S. Engledow, aged 70 yeara. The deceased leaves two daughters and four sunt. HOLMAN & SON, UNDERTAKERS EMBALM ERS. Office on 0th St. oppo. Court House. Residence North 7th St. GRANTS PASS, OR Advertised better LlaC Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Grants Pass post- office, Saturday, Jan. 19, 1901 : Ladies Bennett, Mrs. Addle, Jackson. Mrs. Editb, Kerck.Miss. Moon. Mrs. C. S. Sbipman.Mrs. Laura, Snider, Miss Nellie, Gkntmcxen Beales, Mr. Archie, Green, Mr. Wm. nerrjert, joe, 1-ong, Air. s. M. Maston, G. A. Tafllinger, B. J. Virtue, J. W. C. E. Harmon, Postmaster. The most Soothing, healing and ntiseptic application ever devised is De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves at once and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases. Beware of imita tions. Dr. W. F. Kremer. r. l. coe & cor: Hew Spring Stock - Ladies' Gents1 SHOES -ARRIVING DAILY- Dependable Footwear. No house in the United States Is making a greater effert to se cure, please and retain the best class of trade In Ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes than the Big Store. At your very doer we are showing one of the laigest and most carefully selected stocks of shoes ou this Coast. No house on the Pacific Coast is giving their customers better values. No house on the Pacific Coast will show you better made goods. We buy only of the most Dependable Manufacturers. Here are some of them you know them. Everyone knows them, ALWAYS DEPENDABLE. woi' 4, h i(JL Tingree & Smith for Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes, $1.25, $1 50 $1.75, $2.oo, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $.oo. THE FAMOUS DOUGLAS UNION-MADE SHOE FOR MEN. $3.00, $3.50, $100 and $5.00. Our Specialties: The Famous W. L. DOUGLAS $3 4 s3 50 SHOES 2 Union 3 if. j . Also $5, $4, $2.50, and $2.25. mane , x XVTVJ 1 ? THE 5 IQUirY -Thc Hamilton-Brown Shoe LAWKS SIIOKS $1.50, $1.75. j2.oo, $2,25, $2 50. MUX'S SIIOKS. $150, $1.75. $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. CIIILDRKX'S SIIOKS. $1.00, $1.25, ft. 50, $1.75. If you find any paper or leather board inner sole or counter in any of the above X?t 'J iiiw7 lines of The II. B. Shots bring them back to us and we will make you a present of a new pair. No house iu the United States can of fer you better values. We are not. afraid to quote prices We are not afraid to show or compare our goods. We don't want your trade if we can't save you motley. The BIG STORK is going to make Business Hum this year. Look out for Flying Bargains we are after them. R. L, AMUSEMENTS. Coming Events, Jan. "3 Ladles Aid society dime social at Presbyterian church. Jan. 31 "The Etar Boarder" at open home. Feb. 4 "A Turkish Bath" at opera house. Feb. 14 K. O. T. M. grand ball at opera bouse. Feb. 25 Frank Cooley Dramatic com pany at opera house. Jan. 30 Y. W. C. T. U. social at I. O. O. F. ball. Another lot of notions just in at tha Japanese bazar. OF - and Children's PAY fit These Bhoes are suitable for all classes of business and professional men. Working men can wear them with economy, and dress their feet as stylishly as the merchant or banker. One pair will wear as long as two pairs of cheaper goods. We have just received a fresh line of these shoes made in CALF, PATENT CALF, VICI KID, RUSSIA CALF, Etc. All sues and widths and many new styles. JllUt r-r. vnMEN AT THEIR NEW , qht fACTORY. GOE & COMPANY