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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1901)
WASHINGTON with his hatchet could say that, we have the Finest Creamery Butter made in the State of Oregon. FIRST PRIZE and HIGHEST AWARD over all com. petitors at the State Fair for the Finest Creamery Butter is the record of the Albany Produce Co., who make the celebrated "Clover Leaf" for us exclusively. . "QUANTITY, QUALITY and PRICE," Extra No. 1 New Mackerel 12J to 20o New Columbia River Salt Salmon lOo Box of Soda Crackers (11 lb, gross) 60c Petite Prunes, to close out 3c I No. 1 Green Salvador, 8 lbs for f 1.00 Something a little better, 7 lbs 1.00 Best Gautemala, Caracol or Pea berry... 20c In Boast Coffee we have something good at 7 lbs for f 1.00; or we can give a good Mocha and Java 3 lbs for f 1.00. Some more of that nice Smoked Salmon. It's " good, try tL guaranteed. Evaporated Peaches (not new stock) 5o Morning Meal (21b pkg rolled wheat) 10c White Comb Honey, Mb frame 12 jo 25 Pounds Pink Beans , fl.00 In TEAS we have all the leading kinds. A very good Sundried at 50c. PICKLES in kegs. All kinds of Syrups and Sorghum. Our ROLLED OATS are Fresh. - Remember the place, WHITE HOUSE GROCERY, RSKERci. O. BOBZIEK so You Will Never Regret. Having bought an Oliver Plow. Whether it be a Chilled Plow for gravel soil or a Steel Plow for black land, we can supply your want. Oliver Plows have long been the models for all others, and they are being improved all the time. If you need a Plow, call and examine our fine line. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK OUR CRESCENT NO. 6 PLOW IS GUARANTEED FOR BLACK STICKY tOIL, Sporting Goods.... ; We have a full supply of everything needed by the Sportsman whether ho bo Fisher or Hunter. Take a look at our display window and if you do not find what you want eomo Insido and wo will supply you. Hair-ltiddlo Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Millinery Opening. Thursday 10th, Friday 11th, and Saturday 12th, Displaying Fall and Winter styles of PATTERN HATS ICte., from the Eastern and Coast cities. You are invited to call ' and inspect my stock of Millinery and Trimmings. IDA. WESTON, Successor to Mrs. WEIDMAN. r MI83 BERTHA BARR1E wishes to say to her friends that (he will be pleased to See them in ber line of work, at Mrs. Waidman's old stand with Miss eston, cor per 7th and Front streets, Grants Psbs, Ore. The Old Reliable Implement Honse of Southern Oregon stijJJeads in a largo new Btoek of Plows, Drag-tooth, Spring-tooth and Disk Harrows. Farm and Heavy-draft Wagons, Hacks, Carriages and Buggies. m ! 1 J ! Ill . . .V.: .-..i nnAili! now rwpuus, uuiiTanu uasi iiK, i iiuuuiusk""" Shelf a nil Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oils Etc. V. II. SCIDIIDT.' R. 0. McCroskey.... SHOES! SHOES!! Another shipment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes in the Rope Stitch in Patent Leather and Box Calf. Children's SCHOOL SHOES in Light and Heavy Extension Soles. personal I Door North of 1st National Bank. R. 0. f.icCroskey .i R. S. Ha.la Hurt. R. 8. Hale, son of John Hale ol this place, was injured at 'Coles Station last Saturday morning. Hale was brake man on train No. 235, leaving Ashland Saturday morning. After the train started from Coles he attempted to board the caboose but he missed his hold alter grasping the rod, being thrown violently to thergroond, striking the back of his bead and small of the back on the rails. His injuries ren dered him unconscious and he was in that condition most of tha day. He was taken to Ashland on the afternoon train and his injuries looked after, but was sent to the hospital at Portland on the same train. Word has been received from Port land that Hale's injuries are not as serious as at first believed and that be will soon recover. J. 8. Espey was in town from Grave Tuesday. Bis Naucke of Kerby visited Grants Pass this week. R. E. Barrickman, of Merlin, was in town Wednesday. L. L. Davis, started for Aurora, Mo., Tuesday Morning. 8. W. Forbes, of Browntown, has been (pending the past week in town. Mrs. C. C. Presley has a visit from her mother, Mrs. McHugh, of Woodville. Will Taylor and Fred Cheshire spent a few days last week hunting on Cbeny creek. C. B. Patrick went to Central Point Wednesday morning on G. A. R. busi ness. Miss Stella Paddock is now teaching the school at Golden ; school opening on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil of Ashland are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Dean this week. II. A. McDaniels, the stock man of Lakeview arrived here Monday for a visit to hiB parents. James Seyferth the enterprising black smith of Holland, came to Grauta Pass this week lor supplies. Mrs. J. A. JenningB went to Medford last week to be with her mother, Mrs. Dyer, who is quite ill. Grants Pass Tailoring Co. is now oc cupying the building formerly occupied by Mallory, the barber. Mrs. R. L. Demaree left for the Green back mine Tuesday where Mr. and Mrs. Demaree will be located this winter. C. L. Clevenger made a trip to Med ford and Aahland this week, in order to add to bis collection of southern Oregon views. F. A. Hallock and F. W. Chausse are at Portland attending a meeting of the Grand Lode Knights of Pythiae.whlch is in session there this week. Mrs. Will Jackson and Miss Ruth, of Baker City, arrived Tuesday evening to visit old friends. They expect to re main about a month. 0. C. Terrell and family returned from Portland last week, where Mrs. Terrell and the children have been for the past few weeks. Geo. P. Cramer expects to leave Rotterdam for home in one week from today. On the way home he will stop at New York, and Omaha and inter mediate points. I,. J. Hicks, photographer and photo engraver of Portland spent Thursday here taking views for the 8. P. Co. and for the annual New Years number of the Oregonian. rlrs. Ed Weston was in Ashland, yesterday, visiting ber sister, Mrs. Bessie Plymale. Her husband is in Southern California where he will locate as s pho tographer. Tidings. Editor Conklin ol the Mining Journal is in Portland this week attending the Oregon State Baptist Convention. Rev. Leslie is also in attendance, having join- 1 Mr. Conklin at Oakland. County School Superintendent Lincoln Savage went '.to Ashland Wednesday to attend the Jackson county teachers' institute. Mir-s Eva Sill is teaching the Wilderrille school during his absence. M. C. Munson, state orgaois-tr for the Congregational Sunday si'boil and p ub- lishing society was in town Tuesday. He and J. D. Wilcox took a trip In the western part of llie county, stopping at Selma, Kerby, Waldo and other places in the interest of Sunday school work Perry MrDaniel, of Lkev!ew, spent a (ew;days visiting his parents at the old home, Mr. McDjniel started tor Sal is- bury, Mo., to be anent several weeks, and In ttie n.eantnne will become a benedict. He expects to return to Like view next spring. Tb Co(iiillB Bulle.in says Rev.J.M. Hunter, pastor of the Christian Church lor the past year, has resigned and closed bis work here last Sunday evening. Rev Hunter and wife have made a great many friends during their slay here who will rrgret to lose llism. They expect to Irave in a lew days for Grants Pact. llert Barnes will resign his position at Grants Pass and return to Ashland to conduct a drag store in tha new Gurnea block, for L. Orr. Bert is well known here and is a first class druggist. Tid inga. Bert has a great many friends in Grsnts Pats who will regret to have bim leave bere. The annual inspection committee ol tha Pacific System of tha 8. P. Co, visited at Grants Pass last Saturday Tbecouimillea consisted of Superintend ent No'ileof Salt Lake division; Super intendent Palmer of Sacramento di vision, Superintendent Fields of lines in Oregon; Mr. Vallac of San Francisco, engineer of maintenance and way; Man ager B. Koebler of Oregon lines, and G. W. Djnoell road maauir, and tba following gentlemen: FiUgerald, assist ant. Salt Lake; Robbinson. resident engineer. Sacramento ; Loyd, resident engineer. Oak laid; Grondabl, .resident ig oecr, for. La ad. C. R-. Brlatow Severely Injured. Our fellow townsman C. R. Bristow while pet forming his duty wsi met ith a most shocking accident near tunnel No. 8, last Friday morning. He was engaged with Foreman Medley's bridge crew and they were going to their work as the morning was foggy Bristow went ahead with a velocipede to Bag an extra north bound freight, while his companions followed on a hand car. The extra freight suddenly appeared around a curve and Bristow had just time to get the velocipede off the track but in crossing tbe track he was struck by tha locomotive and his left leg badly crushed between tbe knee and ankle and bis right foot run over. Dr. Bowersox of Glendale attended the wounded man's injuries and he was brought to Grants Pass on the morning passenger, but was taken to the Good Samaritain hospital, at Portland the same evening, where bis left leg and right foot were amputated Satur day, The accidetit was a terrible shock, but hopes are entertained for his re covery. Bristow bss lived bere many years having grown op with the town and be has many friends who extend sympathy. Medal For Pacific Pine Needle Co. Grants Pass comes to the front in the Pan American medal distribution, the Pacific Pine Needle Company receiving a gold medal. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cords feel a degree of satisfaction in the promi nence which the products of their enter prise are receiving throughout the coun try. Grants Pass as the headquarters of the pine needle iudustry in America, has received a great amount of (ree advertis ing. Surprise Po.ftie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harth received a surprise visit from a large number of friends on Saturday evening, the occasion being the 10th anniversary of their wedding day. A very pleaant time is reported. Xocal fjappcntngd Friends of Miss Ruth. Dean to the number of about 20 gathered at the Dean home on II street Saturday eve ning to help Miss Kutb celebrate her birthday. Gaines, music, conversation and a general good time were features of the evening. A number of neighbors and friends of Mrs, II. W. Kinney gathered at her home Tuesday evening to spend the evening sod help her celebrate the anniversary of her birth. The evening was pleasant ly spent; the Kurth family with violins and cornet adding greatly" to the enjoyment. A number of the friends of Miss Agnes George, tbe obliging clerk at Kessler's racket store called at the store, a few days ago and were greatly surprised at tbe array of dress goods that were on sale at that place. Miss George gave them a greater surprise when she announced the prices, which were much lower than like goods bring elsewhere. Corner Se-loon Property Sold. Tbe valuable corner property which has been occupied by the corner saloon for so many years, will probably con tinue as saloon property for years to come as it has been purchased by the Albany Brewing Company, consider ation $12,000. Advertised Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Grants I'aaa post office, Saturday Oct. 12, 11)01 : LUMKK. Backen, Mrs Matty, Cotton, Iella, Edsall, MiseBabe, Keisur, Mrs TC, 2, UKNTLKMEN Hate, MrChaa. Oarrison, (J M. Moore, K S, i'llser, D C, Robinson, Albert, ruriiin, Geo. Wetlierbee, Jap, White. Geo E. Shrively, W II, Huntinger, Mr Win, Oriszle, (' M, Wood, W B, 2, Hloper, H C, Kadrn, Mark, Tater,J I'. Wiggins, J L, Spauglttr,-Cliafl, C. E. Hakuon. P. M. Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. Whim, 10c to 12.50 at Hackett'l. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Garland Ranges from $10 00 np at Cramer Bros Kodak films fresh every week at tbe Cui'RiEa office. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron 'S. Have you seon the new Mosaic stove boards at Qramer Bros T Harness of all Kinds, Grades and Prices at Hackett'a. Mrs. RehkotT can save yon money on Ladies and Children'sWinterUnderwear. SKf D Sherman-Williams Paints. .VV.r. Hair-Kiddle Hardware Co. Mrs. Rehkoff has an elegant line of readv to wear tall bats. The nobbiest of tbe nobby, new styles. Dr. Van Dyke wishes to announce that he has resumed practice and can be found at his office in Opera House block over the Poet Office. When you get ready to buy a fall or a inter hat remember that Mrs. Rehkoff has a swell line and prices that defy competition. Beginning with next Sunday Oct. 20th, there will be niaes at tbe Catholic church every 6uuday morning at 10 o'clock, and Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Lorenso Snow, the fifth president, and known as the business president of the Mormon church, died at Salt Lake last week. He had nine wives and 43 child ren. Three of his wives are still living. Yon know that Oliver Plows are the best. We have tbe stock Cramer Bros. A. E. Voorhies can supply you with anything needed in the photograph line, either amateur ur professional supplies. The third lecture In the popular course will be delivered on Tuesday, November 12, instead of the 7th as at first announced. Prof. Gaston, humor ist is to deliver Ilia lecture aud a treat is expected. The forest rangers, who have boon do ing such efficient service iu the moun tains and on the Cuited Slates govern ment forest reserves during the past summer, have le n called in and their labors will cease for this year October 15 Scott Griffin handles 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, Tun olhy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. Ws; still have plenty of fishing Tackle and will tell you where to go and what flies to use Cramer Bros. Cook A Howland have taken charge of their mines, situated In Jump off-Joe district, which have been operated by Cleveland and Chicago parties. They are putting them in lint-clans condition lor next season's run, and, being wall equipped, will doubtless make a good showing. Times. A strip of ground around the court house square just inside the (ence is being prepared for transplanting Cy press slips. In years to come if the hedge is properly cared for it will be a thing of beauty and replace the un- ornimental fence. , If yon are going to get a new stove, try a Garland sold by Cramer Bros. Lodge Notice. The members- of Josephine loilur, io. 112, A. O. U. W. sre requested to be iresei.t at our next rricnlar meeting. Monday evening, Oct. 21, 11)01. Nolu lug very urgent. By order B. A. Stannako, Rec. How tsti Gloria I A I made Honest tttther, experienced workmen, a clever rruker tfith art eye for beiufy tnd tense of proportion. Result : The most beautiful and ' best fitting boot foe women at $3.50 Wt fuvtthtml 22 Different Styles, all at same price. It. L. COE & CO. City registration is progressing slowly. As yet only 136 voters have registered, this being less than one-third of the voters of the city. W, A. Haakins has purchased .three sections of yellow pine Umber land about 20 miles north of Spokane, Wash., and is erecting saw and planing mills on the property. The land is heavily timbered and is a valuable property. The Passion Play given at the opera house Friday evening was disappoint ment to many who had built their hopes too high, while to others it was quite satisfactory. The for part of the en tertainment was taken np with Illustra tions from the book entitled "In HU Steps" and scenes from the Spanish American war, which were enjoyed. Don't forget our Una of Air-tight Heat ers if yon are looking for a new one. Cramer Bros. A never tailing cure tor cuts, burns scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores la De- Witt's Witch Hasel Salve. A moat sooth ing and healing remedy for all skin affec tions. Accept only the gsnnino. Dr. Kremer, A lively scrap was indulged in at the Palace hotel Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. Feldman, of Spokane, M. L. Markie. of Chicago, and P. E. Baeeker, of Salt Lake, in which numerous heads were bruised, and furniture damage. It took Landlord Woods and an aisistan t some time to quell the riot. The scrap pers were promptly fired from the hote and they left town without working tneir pnotograpb enlargement scheme. - Jacob Myers of Sams Valley met with a very severe accident tbe first of the week. "Grandpa" Myers, who is 87 years of age, saddled bis favorite pony and went out on the side ol Table Rock to cut timber tor a shed. After going some diatance the pony sulked and com menced bucking, throwing the old man on a pile of rocks. He received a frac ture of two ribs, a broken jaw bone and a frightful gash in one cheek. At last acsounts be was doing as wsll as could be expected and it is thought be will re cover. Town Talk. FRESH STOCK OF - - Eastern Hams and Bacon Brownies $1 A. E. Voorhies. Grants Pass Grocery Co. 8UCCESSOR8 TO BANCROFT A CO. Calhoun's old Stand. Coming: Events. Oct. 14. Adjourned term of Circuit Court meets. Nov. L Opening of holiday goods at Kessler's Chicsgo Racket Store. Nov, 12. Popular entertainment lecture by Prof. Gaston humorist. J. H. Porter fad wife of Cinnabar, are registered at the Josephine. Mr. Porter is interested in the Altuna mining property in that place. Sme.ll Fire. The "Grandpa Booth" house, occupied by Dr. Smith and family, norrowly es caped destruction Monday night shortly before 8 o'clock. In some unaccount able manner a fire originated in the room oecubled by the Smith brothers and a box containing a rug and some clothing caught fire ; the flames leaping upward bnrned the cord by which a picture was hung on the wall; tha picture falling to rthe floor was the means of saving the property, as it alarmed the family who were down stairs. They supposed that burglars were at work up stain and the doctor went out doors to cut off retreat while Max went to the stair door. They both noticed tbe glow as did some of the neighbors who immediately gave the alarm. Max Smith rushed up stairs with water and extinguished the firs be fore help arrived, but in doing so hs re ceived numerous small burns. Ths dama ge to propety amounted to abou $75.00. Comfort jfor the Little Fellows, In our Childr-on's Department you will find tho Largest and Best Stock of Up-to-dato Cor rectly Tailored, "not tho ordinary hand-mo-down kind" Boys' Suiting to bo procurod. It does not cost you any more to buy a suit made of good material; a suit that wiA fit; a suit you'd be proud to see your boy wear. Look in our NORTH Show win dow and see tbe new novelties, and convince yourselves what we are carrying iu our Boys' Department. P. H. Harth & Son. Headquarters for Hoys' Clothing. ADLBTS. WANTED. Ki ( Bheep; all Kwn, three or four UysJ years old. Address W.H. HEAL, Central Point, Ore. LOST, WATCU-Ow the railroad between lUoodv Hun and Saraee Kanida. Hun. day, Oct. 0, Umpire movement, gold bunt ing case watch, with fob chain made up of aleel chain and Uerinan dollar. imlmlinay keep watch and leave chain at tiniyUie'a gallery oppoaiie court house. A POCKET BOOK was left at Harth's i. store Monday. Owner can deacribe property. FOUND fJ.OLD ring found on the Merlin road. Inquire ol Mrs. Q, U. Parker. rOR. SALE. KKdlDENUKS. We have three resl deuce proiierties for aale aa follows . tmM, f.'i0u willi lol&OxlUU, and llOuo with lot luuiiw. Inquire o( A. K. Voorhies. A good residence lot 60x100 on north main street cheap, tor particulars Inquire at this oiuce. QUARTZ mine on Ml Keuben, one mile Iroiu the Lawrence mine, 10 miles Iruiu Leland. Tuere la an oien cut ol 80 (eul in length hy JO feet in depth, expos iii a rein of over 4 feet wide assaying tJO per ton. An arraatre 1 now twnm nul up on the property. This property can hi purchased al a reasonable price now. In quire at this oibce or call or addresa J. W. causs, uuand, lire. 'PUREE Full Colonies of Italian Bees; A. I'auiut blvea. Inquire at this ollice. 1,'OUll lota, 100x250 feet, with small dwel ling, vxcellt-ut locution, lor aals at a bargaiu. Inquire at this oilae. FURNISHED ROOMS. LU1KNI8HED KOOM8 TO KENT U. J, I- Kurlb, V street between 2d aud Sd. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. IIAVINO Mining interests that require iny allenUou 1 will bell my Block con sisting ol Ueuts turnishiug goods, bhous, Huts Cups, Notions, etc,, at leas than coot, aa a whole or iu lota to suit purchaser. 11. A. HUD, Odd Fellows building. CARRIAGES, ETC. IfUOUlKS, carnages and mountain hacks. " Any one thinking of buying any o( the above, it will pay them to go to Hehkopf and llauch and examine their vehicles and get their pricea aud toruia before buying, i'hey also cafry the buckeye mower and rake. Keiueniber the place, oih street opposite becoud-baud store. BICYCLE REPAIRING. I'AKK your wheel to Cramer tiros, for repairs. The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this yarn I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balsam In my grip. I take cold easily and a few doses of the Balsam always makes me a well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp, I take hold of my customers I take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do when I take a cold, At druggists, 25c. and 60c. We Do All We Say. All ot our Goods arc bought for Cash. VVc give you the benefit of it. Some say thoy aro as cheap as tho , f Chicago Racket Store. All wo ask of you is to compare Goods and Prices. .Wo have each and every pioco of goods marked in plain figures and that is just what wo Hell for. Our business is growing each day. Why ? Uocause wo carry Up-to-date, Good Quality of Goods cheaper than any other house in Southorn Orogon. Wo arc wido awake to tho wants of tho people and hy having experience in city buying wo know how to buy. It is easy to say things; but to do things is whoro tho Chicago Racket Store is ahead of others. Wo say what wo moan. Our new udventuro in a Fine Lino of BjlBOO furuittjrb. Our X-Mas Goods wero all bought at a big dint-omit, and on November 1st wo will have 12 tables displayed with them at bargains for you. We will give to each person that Purchases 50 cents worth of goods from us, a guess on tho number of beans in a jar. That guess gives you four chances for four different Dolls, 30 inches tall, dressed. Wo will give them to tho four closest guesses. Below you will find 100 bargains, and each and all aro savers to your pocket book. Wo havo no rent to pay. We aro here to stay. Wo want your trade, and as fast as we get it wo will try to keep it by fair treatment to all. Somo will tell you on paper that they can savo you 10 to 20 per cent. Wo can; you need not tako our word. Comparo our Goods and Prices and bco who is right. Fringed Curtains (roller).. Whips 1 . . . 7 Uars Golden Star Soap . 5 tiuncbe Matches 35-cent Broom All Wool Gent's Underwear Suit 2 A Fine Wool Shirt (heavy) Comfort Blanket Sox, 5 pair Good Hat i Calico per yard Outing Flannel pr yd loaud Table Cloth per yard Toweling per yard Woolen Dress Goods per yard 17c to i. 10-yard Dress Pattern Alarm Clocks 35C I5C 25c 05c 33C 90 90c 75C 65c 25c 00 I2C 6c 00 68c 70c Tin Cups 2c Mops ioc Buttoas, 6 doz 4c Hooks and F.yes. . 2c Thimbles 2c Darning Cottou, 2 for. . . 5c Screws, 3 doz 5c Lead Pencils ic Lamps Complete 21c Water Pails 17c Tin Bowls jc Spectacles 35c Men's Gloves . 24c Clothes Pins doz 5c Machine Oil 4c 6 Cups and Saucers 50c 6 Dinner Plates joe Tops 5c 3 3 foot Leaders 5c 3 Flies 5c A Dandy Keel 20c 2 Fine Lines jc Washboard 19c Center Table 1.00 Ladies' Rubbers 40c Child's Rubbers 25c Misses' Rubbers 35c Men's Heavy Rubbers 60c Galvauizcd Wash Tub ... 65c Warantsd Clothes Wringer. 1.50 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons 1.23 Jointed Fish Rods 15c Base Ball Mits 13c Bird Seed 8c Washing Amouia, iqt.... 12c Kid Gloves, waranted 1.03 Hair Ribbon per yard 4c 8-Day Clock 2.73 All of our X-Mas Goods are at Bargains. Rubber Boots bought at a liij Discount. We arc yours lor Good Goods at Cut Prices. KESSLER'S, Below Palaco Hotel. Chicago Racket Store