Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1901)
GOOD MONEY SAVED at the ..WHITE HOUSE GROCERY . . Some interesting points about . DRIED FRUITS Our Evaporated Peaches are better than a great many of the canned Jciud and are much cheaper at 8,'ic per pound. Best we've ever had. Four pounds of best Dried Apples for 25c; (They are front good sour apples, and we know who did the drying). Petite prunes that are extra good large and sweet at 5c. Some fine Columbia Pitted Plums at 7c. Fruit Jars lots of 'em. Masons Jars'and the celebrated Vacuum Sun Fruit Jats glass Covers Self Sealing nothing better made. Call and examine them . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily. White House Grocery GardenHose Hose Nozzles Sprinklers HOW NICE IT LOOKS- To see a well kept lawn and garden with everything fresh and green. You may have yours in this condition by rotting a piece of Garden Hose. It will save all carrying of water and keep your house cool at night. We have a guaranteed hose at 9 cents per foot. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS KLOCK KIFLKS. mccormice: HVHOWIEIES, BINDERS, BAKES. For Sale by HniivKiddlc Hardware Co. The Cost of a Crescent Is covered by its purchase price. You don't have to keep feeding dollars into the repairman's till to keep your wheel in a satisfactory condition. CRESCENT li .CYCLES Vie the "wheels that Bland up."' The new models will interest yon. Call and see them. - at THE CITY Phone 144. i We have the largest and most com- ptele line of Tble Delicacies in the city. Hills Select Olives In bottles 15c Hills Horseradish Mustard 15c Hills M'xed Pickles 15c ( how Chow 15c Mexican Hot 15c Hills Supeifine Olive Oil, absolutely I uic iii' I111 IJnidr. No. 1 Pickles in bulk, the Kind that's Kood try them. Orange Marmalade (this years) 25c Anderson Cranberry Sauce 25c for Sunday's chicken dinner All Kinds if Lunch Goods. Nansen's Imp't'd Smoked Sardines 12'vc Hoes Rakes Lawn Mowers AMMUNITION. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Chain Wheels $25. to $55. Chainlcss Cushion Frame $;5.oo All makes of Tires from $5 per pair up. - BICYCLE DEN, Fast of Depot. Till- RIGHT KIND If you want meat you should only be satisfied with the best. We are only satisfied when we sell you the best. We know how to cut it to give you the greatest pleasure. Not ex pensive, but first class. MEAT MARK FT. C. W. Gray, propr. "1; local ljappcitfnfla J Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Oo to Coron for Plumbing. Whips, 10c to $2.50 at Hackett's. Cash for Uold Duet at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Pruiririet. Wood wanted on subscription at the Coraikg office. Deenng Ball Bearing Mowers at Cramer Bros. Bee Hives and Bee Supplies at Hair Riddle HJw. Co. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. Harness of all Kinds, tirades and Prices at Hackett's. All ready made dress Skirts, Some rare bargains at Mrs. Behkopf's. Sht D Sherman Williams Taints. .VV.l .Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. IVering Ball Bearing Mowers at Cramer Bros. '01 Ramblers (10 Roadsters ;15 at Hair-Riddle Hdw. Co. New Photo Monnts for amatemes at the Courier office. Leave orders for engraved calling cards with A. E. Voorhies. A two quart Arctic Ice cream Freezer f jr only (2.00 at Cramer Bros. Fred L. Colvig graduated from the pharmacy department of the Oregon Agricultural college last week, with a degree of B. 8. 11 J. Winters, an experienced jeweler and optician, recently of Newberg, Ore , has opened a jewelry establishment in Dr. Kremer's drug store. Mr. Winters makes a specialty of glass fitting and optical work. Clcvtngeris showing a line of enlarg ed photogiaphs of a quality that has never been sui passed in thir city. No need of sending away for work of this character when it may be secured in such excellence at home. Flies, lines, poles and all the fisher man's needs at Cramer llros. Mr. James Brown of l'utsiuouth, Va. over 90 year of age suffered for j ears with a bad sore on his face, Physicians could not help him, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Dr. W. F. Kremer. Scott tirifFin handles Ashland Hour, Utah aifalfa seed, Oregon red cluver seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. Prof. J. P. SkConnell closed his chool at Wilderville ou Friday and left on Saturday for Ashland to remain during the summer months. He re turns in September to resume conduct of the Merlin school. An Astoria minister secured a nickle in lhe-s!ot machine and tried it 100) pushes, I lie cost of which ut 5 iciils would have been (50. The returns were (24.50. A losing game time wh ill uh trated. W Work is being rushed on the new Tulle brick on Sixth and II streets and the brick work of the first story is Hearing completion. The brick woik of the Grants Pass Banking A Trust Co's building bus been started during the past week and the walls aie well under way. F.nj iy the cool of the day in one of Cramer Hros. new hammocks. Ilaird Clinton's dog and pony show will be here on Thursday, June 27. N. Delamater, formerly of the Hotel Layton, of Grants Pass, has leased the Gold Hill hotel from Chas. Young, taking possession last Monday. Mr. Delamater, being an experienced hotel man, will no doubt receive Ins share of the patronage GolJ Hill News. . Dr. J. G. Goble, the optician, w ill be at the Josephine hotel on Wednesday I and Thursday, June 20 and 27. Tho-e j wimiiiik lo nave incir eyes cxnmineu anil glasses titled will please call at the hotel. All work postivelv guaran teed to be satisfactory. (YiiMillatmn free. Office hours from 1 to 6 :30 p. in Tin ee Ladies Ilii-vclcs (I 00, (lo.OO and (20 0J at Cramer Urns. Toe Standard and New Home sewin machines. All style and prices. Jos eph Moss, Agt. Hon. John Kelley, one of he eiirlv and very prominent Oregon pioneers, it native of Ireland, died at his home in Lane county, at Lunelle, Saturday, in his H3rd year. He. came to Oregon in 184V mid has held a number of public positions of honor in this stale. F.ight children survive and of them are Mrs. H. IS. Miller, n I John F. ami lice. II Kelly, formerly of Groins I'.iss. The city council has placed four trie lights at the bind pined in tin depot park Jo be used by the band in ! their series of midsummer concerts. This is a feature that w ill ho upprei iati d by the public as these conceits are; amolo; the most pleasant of the lm pen- ; ings of our summer season and are , always enjoyed by a large number of' people. I The Mfdlurd merchants have siloed an agreement for Sunday closing of 1 their respective places of busiuedS und "further agree, for the sake of religious ' privilege and bodily rest to encourage a ' quiet Sunday within the borders 'of their city." A fine not less than filly dollars is adjudged on each and every ctlVridfr j of the agreement, said sum to be paid into the cuv treasury, lon't cor. found Griswold'a company with other so calltd L'ncle Tom's Cabin companies that attempt to p!ay this piece. This is the only company that bis the authority to legally produce it in ' America. Sune unscrupulous perrons: have produced it without authority an 1 , with a poor company. This show carries 30 people and presents it com plete, j Selling out at Cost ! Mrs. Rehkopf is not going out of business, but in order ti mate room for new Fall Goods will sell her entire Stock at Cost beginning from this date. There are turns excellent bargains in all lines, especially in triomed Hats. It wool 1 be to your interest tocall tu iy before the best are gone. 1 Hartford Bicycles at Cramer Brci. Kodak fl'iin fiedi everv wick at the Counts; effice. V. C. Stiles is very ecriou-!) ill with pneumonia at his homo near Wiitiams. Mrs. J. O. Ml- iee is reported to be very seriously ill at her hume near Wil liams. If you aro going to paint get prices ou PaUoa's Sun Pioof Paint at Cramer P.ros. The Viiard Oil Co. is giving a series of entertainments at the Opcr.i house this week. tiriswold's Vucle Tom's Cabin Com pany will exhibit hereon Saturday ..June 22. They are finest Dr. Talcolt A Co., of San Francisco, specialists, will be at Hotel Laytou on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday o! next week. The Boys llrigade is holding an en campment this week on Jones Crtek, a few miles from low n. A dance and suppei w ill be given at the Greenback hall at Placer on June Deuiaree's orchestra will furnish the music. Co. 4'H" will leave mi the early morn i train of June 27 to attend the au nual encampment of the O. X. O. at Kugsne. The ministerial association of die M I'.. church adjourned after a short business session on Friday morning. Able addresses were delivered on Thurs day evening by Rev, D. T. Suinnierville and Rev. ll.lrbitt. GriswoUl's Uncle Tom's Cabin Com pany carry one of the finest bands on the road playing all of the standard and popular music of the day, under the eadership of George F. Lille. All lovers of music should not fail to har them. Everything up to date. Garland Ranges from (JO 0J up at Cramer liios. Rev. Robert McLean, oi the third Presbyterian Church lias decided to go to Hood River to renew his acqu.iin tuuee with the lUh he ilid'nt catch. He expects also to take a large number of views of the liver sccneiv for future use. (irants 1'ass will be his hcadipart- ers fur the Hummer. Tele 'ram. Three Lidies l'.iuyc'es (I5.00, (15.00 and (.MOO at Cramer ltioj. A. 11. Gai"on. eointnis?ioner for the Third district, report that the present condition in Southern ' ! begon jtnlifies the follow ' i 1 1 Lf el incite: .pples, WJ per nt ; peache5, li5 per ( ei:' ; prunes, 10J percent; pmrs, 70 T i.nt; apricots, 75 per cent ; straw lien ics, s i per cent. Tickets will he on s.ile July 3'd and 4.h, good foi return up to July Oth, in clusive, between all points on Oregon lilies, at one hire lor the round tiip. Don't fail to take advantage of this os portunit) to visit Jcur friends Grand celebrations will hu held at difl'eieul points on tl.e S.p.Cu a litus. Helen 1). Harford, statu piesnhut of the W, ('. T. V. spoke at the M. K. Church on Sunday evi uiitg. Mrs liar- ford is a forcible ur.d 1111 entertaining speakir, and held the undivided interest f tier audience throughout her speech, lie told of her visit to Washington to lliu national convention of the W. C. T. I.', and ul the siiocc.-slul ( ll'orts of that organist ition in getting toe ami canteen aw passed. She delivered n foiclile lecture against tho liquor evil. Comini! Events. June 17-2.' Wis-ird Oil Co. at Opeia house. June 2-' (iiiiwoids "l'ncle Tom's Cabin." June 27 llaiid Clinton t'iicus. J illy 4 Grand celebration. For live I'm ride. The Fourth of Ju'y committee extends an invitation to all the orders and orgn- nlzatioi.-e of (tie cilv, to participate in Ihe parade on the morning of the Fourth. Take Your Choice. P. "I Clothing1, Hat i, Bonis and Shoes, ) I ruuks and Yuliscy. Forest R. angers. The followii.g p r --. r 1 - wi n npp..ii,tr d foi eht rangers for tl.e s- a-on to go on duty en lie.- r- si r c- I mi' lo: Sou'liern ( reg n I'l vir.-n, . .1' loinn I J anca-li, Mi pel v i-or A.ldi-on ll. I', nr. Ko,..-!, or.' ; . .1 A-l.- alb. . ( I: aila ; t loci R. Wok, , , 1 t. I. am I a . i - ; .1 11 x VuilZile, Ko- l.'.llg; land; Ja. II. W I, S. it, ligiit, h .0 h I'o.iy. and licnl J. ,a'l, Ir ;d, Jio-k, villi-. (If the c- ri'i.i! dtvi-ioii,. I):xon of Ho..-i,..r.', 1- upp anted v ir ai.d tl.e 1. in.'- 1 an- It. V. V I Coitas;e ( i burg ; II 1 ro . 1 l. r, M ini-, II irn -111. . i-ii, .-.-'er-eue, Char. J. DM oia , L'-l .mori ; .' '.V. II II. Uo!.i tioitl,. ru 0 v 'to I j L. R. Live, ! SpnnglieM I'. D 1:. L is in It; if Kxprcssiou of 1 hank. 1 her by ile-;re t)e!pr 4lny s thanks to all my i o-i, I1 an i rie.g li 0 j sin (rave laip an I f-jmj a'hy dur. the tilM'.e.s 'if Hit l-to'.e.l h : i t.a:. I. I't: .v : 'i.r.v ( it Kii( 1 u Worth Striving For. I The pru-f in tit-- main event of t loorlhof July hiiye'e ra-.s i i-i.f meil' i worth the -I!"rtw of any wheelman. It! : i- a bioyce an I a beauty ; a i s) g I whee', li,:ht roiil-ter, weiht poon l-, a tboro'ighiy up-to date wheel in every j particular slid remaika'ily m at and at- tractive in at ic-araree, The pr;o is furnished br W. A. pa-1 1, k at who.- t-i-yc'.e ttal. hmer.l it may l- teen arid I eiauiind. Tlie content will l; two out of three heats a in.le rar-i. l-at I Dr. Jessiip Shot. The following dispatih of June IS from Berkeley, Cat., relates the shooting of Dr. Jessup, dentist who formerly prac ticed in this city : Dr. J.G. Jessup, a dentist, was shot and fatally wounded last night by Rev. Charles O. Adams, formerly an Episco pal minister. It is stated that Adams' daughter called Jessup by telephone and asked hiui to come to her home and pre vent her father from whipping her. When Jessup arrived at Adams' house and remonstrated with hiiu, Adams diew a revolver and shot Ihe dentist through the breast. Adams is in jail, and Jessup is dying. School Notes. In district No. 11 at Leland, the school under the manngemeut of Miss Alice Smith is progressing nicety . This dis trict has 108 children of school age enumerated. The total enrollment on the teacher's register is SO, while on account of the migratory condition of the patrons, tho average attendance Is but S8. Miss K.llft Parks is leaching in the Junction or Krg school. The scholars have "F.ducation for their aim" and the teacher is so instructing them that success is assured. At Wolf Creek the school, although with not nearly as many pupils enrol'ed as should be according to the number enumerated of school age in the dis trict is in fine working order under effi cient management of Prof Martin Hestin. An interesting school is iu session at Golden with Miss Hilda McCurdy as teacher. This is Hilda's first teaching expc(ieiico and the attempt is quite we'l stamped with tho word, success. School was just organized at the Vicjor Junior with Kgbert Robblns for their teacher. 1 want to compliment tho school and the teacher on getting so well organized and on getting to work in so short a lime. Miss Agnes While isteaching the school at Placer with success. Miss Lula Martin is teaching the school at Hugo. The scholars have advanced well in the studies Bince mv first visit, which speaks a good word for Miss Martin as teacher. The little school at Pleasant Valley is doing nicely with Miss Tilla Ilarrett for their teacher. The local institute and school picnic held at Williams la- Saturday was a success, in every way. The Woodmen's hall was not largo enough to accom modate the people who came to see and hear the excellent program carried out by Ihe school children, teachers anil others who participated. Dinner was piead on the Woodman's lunch tables, the like ol which has not been equaled iu Josephine county for along lime Tho people can j istly feel proud of the Williams school and their efficient teacher. Lincoln Savauk, County Snpt. Specirvl Rate to Y no; 11 In a. The Southern Pacific company an nounces a special round trip rate ol (12 to Viopiina during the summer mouths. These rates continue until September 30. Bcltllan Hares. Riverside liahbitry llreeder of thor oughbred pedigreo Belgian Hares ol popular Strains, pens herded by supeib imported Dash Meteor and Princess Heat rice, scores V(i. Dash Meteor is one of the finest bucks ill America. Ho Is the winner of the First Prize at the Yolo county fair, California. Youngsters from these hares for sale, also some heavy weight Belgians, will weigh from 2 to 14 pounds each when matured the only heavy weights in Southern Oregon. Writo for prices or call and see my Hares before buying. Visitors alwavs welcome. Address IIAHItV MARSH, Riverside Hahhitry, Giants 1'asis, O-etfon, box 104. If you don't like one collar, we have another. If yon don't like one lie, we have another. If yon don't like one pair of gloves, we have another. There's a ",re;it chance lor a choice here. The popular lliins in shade and shape yon can wear. H. Harth & foil. .vl! at Leland. 'IU- bnll at Virture's hull at Leland hut Wedn esday evening is rep ute I by those w:io attended as a very stptce-'sfiil aud ph-a-ant event. The supper, in par'.u ular, receivi-H litany compliroeiitH, It was ijuite elaborate and utlogether np peliing and the arrangi merits were much more mei ropoliton then would naturally be expected in a town of Li land's dimensions. (Joite a large crowd attended the ball which was given on the nccaiiou of tl.e 1: n.p'et:ori of S irture's new hall. Dern arie's orchestra of live pieces filmiio'icd the music. Band Concert. Tl.e following program will be given by thelirants Pans hand at th! Railroad par orf Friday evening, June 21 ; ! Man !i " I'll ler the Doub'e Kagle" I Wagner. I '.-i-.rtmg Life" Medley Overturn l-)er I I 't sive Vu:i.e" Severuue ' . " J ramp Tramp 'f'ramp" (irand f-an- taiia KoiliriMn Karitone Solo, Art 1 rier "Mszijrka1' Iinlore Voelker Ni-.lle) "Sweet Old Hongs". .. Dlhey ' On Ihe lvee" Hall Silver Medal Conteat. On Friday evening, June 21, tho Mer lin Sunday school will huh a contest for '.he Angel! pnw lor let recitation on Ifi.u.ariu educaiion, and has invited the 1 1 00 srnl Oik drove s- hc.ols lo send their best "peakers under 20 years of The j ples hoseu for the contest are Rev. T. P. Haynes, W. M. Hair and J Mls Magie Chiles, all of Orants Pan. personal Will Smith came up from Wolf Creek Tuesday. Hon K. A. Booth visited Orants Pass on Saturday. Mrs. Hattie S'evens visited relatives in Jacksonville last week. C. I.. Mangum spent Friday in Jack sonville on business trip, J. A. Tate spent a few days in the Kerby district last week, T. P. Cramer spent a few days in the Waldo district last week. W. T. Cuburn visited with his family in Ashland last Wednesday. Mrs. J. Burke left on Monday for Scott's Valley, Cal., to reside. Ilrs. Geo Simpkins visited Tolinan Springs near Ashland last week. F. V. Je tiers and faoiily have returned to Central Point from Yreka. Mis. Sawyer and son Clyde, of Kerby, visited (irants Pass last week, Mrs. J. Franxen of Ashland visited friends in this city this week. F. O. Plotner and Chas. F. Nail, ol eileiidale, were in town Friday. Mrs. R. C. Churchill of Sehna was in town on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. II. A. Corliss left on Monday evening for Portland to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cain of Wolf Creek, visited Grants Pass on Thursday. Mrs. W. F. Ferrier relume t to Ash land last Wednesday after a visit in this city. Mrs. K.M. Drake returned to Ashland Friday after a few days visit in Orants Pass. Mrs. Anna Horn left on Friday morn ing for San Francisco to remain for some time. Miss Kilns Harvey closed a successful term of school in the Oak drove district last Friday. N.J. IlurbitandJ.il. Stark, of Wil bur, Douglas county, visited Orants Pass last week. - J. 8. Ileckley returned to Roseburg Saturday evening, having closed out his business interests here. Dr. W. F. Kremer returned on Thurs day from Portland, where he attended the Masonic grand lodge. Dennis II. Stovull returned Wednesday from a trip to Lelnnd in the Interests of the order of K. O. T. M. F.nsign and Mrs. Wilbert of the Sal vation Army expect to leave for Cen tralis, Wash,, next Monday. M.C. Miinsnn, Sunday school mis siomuy, was a passenger on Tuesday's train en route to Ashland. l-'iU James McCarthy of the tiazetle, published at Colorado Springs, Colo,, was in (irants Pass, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K Hegland of Saw yer's liar, California, returned on Friday after a week's visit in Orants Pass. Mrs. I). A. Cords arrived from San Francisco Sunday to rejoin Mr. Cords in conduc ing the pine needle factory Or. . II. Fluuuian leturned on Monday from Portland where he attend ed the Masonic grand lodge as a dele gate. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cowan are now residents of Junction City, Mr. Cowan having a position as day operator In the S. P. depot. Mrs. J. M. Hunter has been visitin here during the past week with the faoiily of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, tieo. Rowley. Judge and Mrs. II. L. Benson and son Harry, of Klamath Falls, stopped here Friday evening to visit with H. W Benson and family. Mr. und Mrs. M. M. Brown of Kan 1 raucisco returned on rnday after a visit here with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Reed. It. C. Kinney of Portland arrived hero Friday and went nut lo Onllca on Saturday. He is interested ill the Big Yank mine in that district. The Masonic (irand Lodge held their installation of officers in Portland on Friday. Dr. W, II. Flanagan was In stalled as Senior (irand Deacon. Miss Florence lleherlieof Chico, Calif. w ho has been vi-itlng in Ashland arrived hero last Wednesday evening lo visit with lor brother, L. A. Ileberlle. Prof. S. W. Holmes expects to leave on I relay morning for L'ugene wkeie he w ill remain until fall, when he will take charge of the Corvallis school Mrs I lolrnes and the children will spend the runnier at I'nion, Mis. J. 1. Wiley and daughters de pirttd Tuesday for Oakland, Calif., where they will join Mr. Wiley and son, Orto't, w ho piecedeil them several days ago. They will made Oakland thsir future home Mail. Mis. K. J. Longley and daughter, Miis I. sin, left 011 Sunday evening for Montana, where they will reside. A lame number of their friends 'assem bled at the depot to hid tin-in farewell, I . K. Kedlletd rams up Irolil Leland 011 I relay and went to Meilford on Sat urday. He will probably attend the northwcHt shooting events at Walla Wio'ii on the 2'ith. Mi-s J " -i-1 h 1 r 1 Crow was a pissuuge, 011 Tlims lay evening's train, returning to her home at Merlin from the Ashland Normal. .Miss Crow is the winner of the medal in Ihe elocutionary contest he! ween members of the Junior class. Peter Siiullback , tho well known vet eian, in again in this city, Laving re ie:iily returned to Oregon from the hers' Homo at Santa Monica, Ca lf. His many friends here are glad to see him back again. It- sehurg Review. Waller Parson, who it in the civil en gineering department of the Southern I Pacific in Tesi, has sent to 0. K. Ijne ( a box c nitainiiig two tarantulas, a cen ; tipede and a horned tosd. The two first 1 playful ifiinpamona were captured by him in the tent in which he slept. Tid- ings. j Mrs. K. Harris Mcintosh, who spoks on "M irmouiain" at the M. K. church last week, left on Saturday on tier re turn home to San Francisco. She spoke ' at Med lord on Sunday evenint and oa j Tuesday evening delivered a lecture at , Central Point. She will also visit I Redding before returning to San Fran- eisco. Chaut&viqua July 9th-18th. Many attractions at Ashland including Dr. J. M. Buckley, N. Y., Polk Miller, Va., Ward IMckard of Ohio, Park Bisters ol New York City. The finest quartet of 1 ady cornetsta in the world. Prof. W. J, WUteman, musical dirctor; Mrs, Alice Hamill Handcook, elocutionist, and other schools. Chorus classes for children and adults, Concerts, Round Tables, etc, Tickets (1.50, Good tenting Come. lEpworth League Excursion, There will be an excursion from Ash land to San Francisco, July 15, on the occasion of the Epworth League con vention. Ten full daya will be given in the city. Opportunity-is given for enjoying the grand concert on July 10, to be given by 6000 voices. The excursion i 1 under the manage ment of Bolton A Peil of Ashland. Fare, $12 for round trip. Boston Bloomers. The "Boston Bloomers", a female base ball club, are scheduled to appear here next week. We are not to be con gratulated thereat. While we know nothing of this particular aggregation of Boston Bloomers" tbey will have to be a shining exception to the similar companies, who travel under the same name if they are any more than a band adventuresses out for a time and on a money-making tehenio. They can't play baseball and are not expected to. They put up a farce of a game with good natured nines, who let thetn, for looks sake make a few runs. The in fluence of the visits of such people Is wholly bad. They herald their ap proach with Police Gasette-like pictures indicative of the character of the per formance. Probably few in the outfit ever saw Boston. Auction SoJe. An auction sale ot household goods kitchen utensils, musical instruments, etc., will be held at Howard's corner, John Raudle, auctioneer, at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, June 22. BOR.N. II0CKF:TT In Ban Francisco, June 15, 1U01, to Mr, and Mrs. Claud Hock ett, a son. LOVELESS-At Williams June 12, 1901 10 air. ana Mrs. Albert Loveless, a son. CURRIER At Roseburg June 19, 1911, to Mr.and Mrs. Win, Currier a daught er. DIED. JOHNSON In Minneapolis, Minn.. Thursday, June 13, Madard Johnson, formerly ot this city, aged 62 years, 3 months, 20 days. - - STRONG In this city, Bunday, June HI, 1901, of lonailitis, Mrs. Blanche Strong, sged 23 years. CIIARTRAND-In this city, Thursday June 13, 1901, Paul Chartrand, aged 84 years. 11 months, 22 days. Mr. Chartrand was a native of Canada but removed in early life to Michigan. Ill health caused him to move to Ore gon. He lived first at Medford and afterwards at Grants Pass. He was respected by all who knew him. ItlTTf It'll Ka A. I IV..I.....I.. June 12, 1900, Hiram C.' Butler, sgeJ M years. IIOLMAN & SON, UNDERTAKERS EMBALM ERS Olljce on Uth Bt. oppo. Court House. Residence North 7th Bt. GRANTS PASS, ORC. Millinery Mast Go! Mrs. Weidman wishes to dispose ol every dollar's worth of stock in her store between now and the Fourth of July, as she positively is 2oing to retire from business as soon as sold out and to do litis she must sell at your price, not hers. Now this Is a bona-flde sale, and no fake advertisement to draw trade. It don't mean to place a big tag on some hats that we are nearly out of for less than cost as a catcher, but means every Hat, Ribbon, Bilk, Mull, Iatce. Velvet, flowers and everything In Millinery lines at cost or less, AH who want the best come first. Cash sales only. Don't forget the place. MRS. WEINMAN'S The farthest Millinery Store Fast, on Front St. Corner 7th. ol Front. 4th of July Suit TAl 1 rie id , ... Until July 1 we will 20 Per Gent On MEN'S AND Hero aro a few valuca OUH. Boys 2-i-iece Wool Suita 80c $1.00 $1.'J0. BoyH .l-pioeo Wool Suits long Panta $3.20 $3.07 $4.40 $.").'J0. Mchh Suits, Coats Pants and Vents, $2.80 $3.07 $4.58 $5.40 $7.00. Kxtra value all Wool Suits at $7.00. II. L GOE & GO. rriio Hit? Storo. Bancroft & Co GROCERS Announcement Bancroft & Co., having purchased the grocery stock and business of the Calhoun Grocery Co., announce that they will follow as near as possible the lines carried out by the former firm, retaining a portion of the help, and friends and patrons of the Calhoun Grocery Co., are assured of the fame courteous treatment In the future that they have been accorded in the past. Bancroft & Go GROCERS ADLBTS. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. II AVISO Mining interests that require "iiij attention I will hell my block con sisting ot Ueula furnishing goods, bhues, Hals Caps, Notions, etc,, at leas than cost, as a whole or In lots to suit purchaser. Jt. A. Kain, Oild Fellows building. CARRIAGES, ETC. 1 L' OO I ICS, carriages and mountain backs. Anyone thinning of buying any ot the above, it will pay llieiu to go to Kelikopf and KaucU and eiaiuine their vehicles and gel tlieir prices and terms before buying. They also carry the liuckeye mower aud rake. Uemember the place, tilli street opposite ftecond liand store. FOR SALE. I'lnACUK ranch within three miles of town, Kugue river hottoiu, lOaeres orchard good water and fauces, two story bouse, Address box (j'J, Metllurd, Ore, HOHrtK cheap A pcntl6 buggy and addle home, weight about eou lbs, aliout a years old. (.ail on or address T, P. trainer, ('AMKItA A 6x7 view camera and outfit lor sale cheap, Inquire at this oilun, GOLD DUST. JANll paid for gold dust. Cramer Bros. BICYCLE REPAIRING' 'I 'A Kb! your wheel to Cramer Xros. -L repairs. fur I OR RENT. VEAT and convenient cottage. Good 11 location. All I, K 8 hall, corner Fifth and II streets. Is now opened to Ihe pulilio and will he rented by tho evening. Apply to Mrs. J. Il.Ahlf. FARM FOR SALE. 1,'Rl 1 T farm of acres one mils east of town. Oood house and ham, young fruit tree. Fur sate at a bargain. Inquire at this otllce. . CJ ip oLore continue the Great Discount Sale All HOYS' SUITS that nro making this salo fam- MM