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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
We Have Good Remember, we have lots of good things to eat; for instance, that Clover Leaf Butter, or some of that Finest Coffee only found at our store. Grass Seeds. Field and Garden Seeds. Our traiu is in with the choicest lot of Fancy Utah Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass. White Clover and Blue Grass. Remember, the best Seed is none too good. Six Varieties of Sweet Pea Seed in bulk. White House Grocery. AgentsCbase & Sanborn Coffees and Liptou's Celebrated Ceylon Teas rr Don't Throw Your Money Away On cheap Granite Ware that flakes off the first time it is used, and is soon unfit for use. Buy Stransky Steel Ware which is guaranteed to last fivo years, and have the satisfaction of always having clean and whole utensils. With every order for Stransky wo give a package of deencezy tree. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK ANTI RUSTING TINWARE. GARLAND STOVES. Mowing OTII3 Ilair-Iliddlo Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. Ira IfA W mvifl and Foliage fiom which to select trimmings for any shape you may choose. There are many styles from which to s;lect, but ALL graceful, new and handsome. Also just received a full line of New Idea 10c Paper Patterns. Don't Ruin Your With Poor Glasses Cheap Glasses and badly fitted frames cause headache and pre mature loss of sight. Let me test your eyes without charge and fit you with a pair of glasses that will Keep Your Eyu Young. A full stock of Watches, solid gold and rilled cases. Jewelry, etc., kept in stock. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. AI.FJMil MirrCIIKIt. Front 8t Next to !!( hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. G. P. Pharmacy and W. r. KREMER. Propr. Things. I Lawn. Is not hard work if you have the right kind of a Mower. Now this is just what the Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. are offering to the public. . I KICKS: $3.50, $4.00, $5.50, $9.00. See the Stearns Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower before buying. In Imported and Domestic Hats --at- Mrs. Rehkopf's We are making in all the new and stylish effects, Hats that please all who see. We have a wilderness of Flowers, Chiffons, Laces. Ribbons Eyes Should be in tin latest tnd belt style in (titiooery, M well as vry thing that It needed fur social fa no tion! in tbii line. We have every thing that society demand in card for visiting, weddlngi, dinner or reception!, engraved in correct form and in neat siyie. Oar linen and vellum paper that are o extremely popular we have in the lateet sbspe and color. National Drug Store. personal R. W. Clark went to Koseborg Wednesday evening on bnsineas trip. H. M. White returned Sunday eve ing from a business trip to Wisconsin. John Anderson and wife and Mm Sam Nease of Greenback were in town Tues day. Prof. W.H. Hampton, of the Colum bia mine Placer, is in Grant Test on buaineea. J. 0. Booth mad a visit to Ashland and other Jackson count v point the first of thia week. Snperintendent Field and tuff of the 8. P. Ry Co. made their monthly , tour of inspection over the line tbi week. Mr. R. W. Clark itarted tor Berkley. Cat., Wednesday morniog. She will pend acme time visiting Mr. Clark' mother. If r. Pitman and family, of tbi city, have moved to the eawmill ou Evans creek. The mill will be started at an early date. Geo. Floyd of Kerby is visiting in Grant Pass. Mr. Floyd' health has been poor during the past month due to stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mark, who have been visiting relatives and friend in thi city for several day, returned to their home in Aahland, Saturday. E. V. Jon, of thi city, who ha been employed at the new Cole's mills made his family visit Saturday and Sunday, returning to Cole' on Monday. Mis Esther Silibr, instructor in vocal music at the Ashland JS'ormal, and Miss Mary Durham, piano instructor in the am institution, came from Ashland Tuesday to attend the "Haymakers." Mis Laura Parker on Tuesday re turned from Glendale, where she ha been giving piano instruction for the paat several month. She will remain bere and probably organize a music clan. Gertie and Ferd Coron and their younger lister were all striken with the grip thla week and have been confined to their room. They are all improving at thla time, however, and will goon be about again. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shadburne, of New York City, who have been visiting fiienda in Grant Pat for several days, departed on Monday evening' train for Portland. Mr, Shadburn i a represen tative of the Standard Oil Co. While here, Mr. Shadburn took quite severely ill with the grip, but he completely re covered before leaving. Mr. John Barneburg, of Medford, has been in Grant Pas for several days, being called bere on account of the serious illness of her brother, Basil Kel logg, a youth 12 year of ge, who has been suffering with appendicitia. The young man ha passed the critical stage of the disease safely and is now on the high road to recovery. G. Q. McGilvery, of Marion county, arrived in Grant Pan Saturday with a number of Eastern people. Mr. McGil very was acting a pilot for the party, most of whom were from Michigan and Wisconsin. They are looking over Josephine and Jackson counties and will locate somewhere in Southern Oregon. C. L. McCallister and Dexter Well, of Marion county were also with the party. Mr. and Mr. C. A. Riddle, formerly of thi city, and who left her for Eugene wuere Mr. Kiddle assummed the po sition of city editor of the Register of that place, have left Eugene and Rone to Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Riddle haa pur chased th Register-Democrat of Thuri ton Denial at Vancouver and will con duct the business of that paper in the future. The Register-Democrat is a seven column folio, weekly paper. Mr. M. F. Graham and her eon, R. H. Graham arrived in Grant Pass Tues day eight and are stopping at the Jose phine. R. II. Graham is a college mate of D. H. Stoval, of this city. Mr. Graham tatn that he and hi mother will remain in Grant Pan during the summer and lunger if thi climate is beneficial to Mr. Graham' health a it is thi they are aoek ing. Mr. and Mr. C. D. Drain, o( Drain, are visiting in Grants Pass, the gue-ts vf Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Isbam. Mrs. Drain and Mrs. lsham are listers; Mr. Drain belong! to a long line of noted Southern Oregon pioneer, and I at present the leading citiien of Drain, Oreg. He is well pleased with Grant Pass and after visiting all of Southern Oregon pro nounces this city the molt thrifty, business-like and promising of all. A. H. Carson of this city. Horticultur al Commissioner of the third or South ern Oregon district, reports that the prospect fur a large fruit crop in this locality are very promising" All verities ol fruit are blooming from two to three week later thi year than last, wbicn l a favorable indication upon which to bi a prophesy for a large crop. Last year success has stimula ted all classes of fruit growers to ry, prune and put their orchards in the best possible condition. Mis Bel' Robinson intends to bid adieu to Grants Pas on Kri Jay next, going to Portland where she will make her home with ber brother. Her de parture ii an occasion for the linrerest regret on the part of ber many friends in this city. In musical circles her place will net be readily filled. A a pianist, ber ability is far beyond that ordinary found in Iowa like Grant Pas. Ai a musical initrnctor, ber work baa always been most thorough and along the lines of solid Improvement. A faithful worker in church and (unday school, her absence from thi field will be strongly felt. But tbe keenest regret ia felt by her personal friend by whom ah will be always remembered with the kiudest feeling. We are fortunate to have bad Mm Robineon with n a long as have. Bbe carries with ber to ber new field the aincerest good wishes ol her friends fur unbounded happiness and success. Ctvrd of Thank. I wish to sxpres my aincerest thai.ks to (rieod and neighbor and to member of Peodo lodge for the kelp and sym pathy extended during th Mines and death of my mother Mr Armenia Atkin. IT. W. Atxik. Win prise with yoor Kodak H00 ia prim offered. Hew Voorble- about it. We Have Some Bargains You.... Just getting through taking stock, we find some lines that are over-stocked. Wo have a fino lino of SHOES of nil kinds. Wo carry the famous F. C Corset. A fino lino of Hats. Wo aro closing out tho Cosmopolitan Patterns, 7c. A. Big lino of Ladies and Qonts Neck Ties. ' Fino line of Shirt Waists. If you ncod anything in Crockery, Glass ware, Tin or Granite Ware, call and soo us. Calicos, Percales, Lawns, Dimities, Oman dies and a full lino of Summer Goods. A few steps down Front street to Chicago Racket Store will save you a good per cent, on your money. Wo thank you for your past favors and hope to receive the same in the futuro. KESSLERS, Front St. next Palace Hotel, Eggs Taken The MeL.onic Temple, The work of excavating for the founda tion of the Masonic Temple began last Friday and the first foundation stone will be laid in a few day. Th building will ue 55 feet in width and 100 feet long, occupying all of the corner on Sixth street opposite R. L. Coe A Co's establishment, as far dowu as . L. Coron's plumbing store. The awards for contract have not been made as yet, but will be in a few days, after all bids submitted have been carefully considered. According to the plana and spsciticationa th building must be completed by December 27, this year. On the lower floor of the building will be two large store rooms. These will be divided by a stairway that will lead from the street to the second atory. These rooms will have plate glass front and will be well equipped and hand somely furnished for mercantile rooms. It la understood that both of thee room have been rented in advance and will be occupied Immediately upon their completion. The second lloor will be taken up with office looms. A (pacious hall will lead down the center of the Oat and the offices will be situated on each aide. There will be 12 ollicee, the two front ones being double rooms. Each office will receive ample sunlight through two large window!. At the rear end of the ecoud floor will be a long row of wood bins for the use and convenience of the several office occupants. No pain will be spared to make the room ideal offices in every respect, and modorn and up-to- date in every particular. The third floor will be leached by a stairway In the rear and here will bo found the handsome, elaborate head quarter and th homolike apartment of the Masons. The cntir upper floor will be devoted to the Masons. There will be the large and commodious lodge room, a banquet room adjoining and a kitchen. All of these will be furnished and equipped in detail. The kitchen will be fitted as handily as even any housewife could wish for. Then there will bo an elabirate parlor or reception room, ante-rooms, preparatory rooms, property rooms, "goat" room, etc. Tho whole building will be well fin ished throughout and will be a meet valuable addition to the business por tion of our city. A Free County Htyh School. A petition that ha received the sig natures of several hundred voters of the county, has been circulated, petition ing the county commissioners to let aci.le a special fund for a free county high school. There r.re some, who at first thought are inclined to bo averse to such a proposition, feeling that it will raenn a much greater tat burden. This is entirely a mistaken idea, a on the other hand it will be more liable to re sult in a lowering of our school tax in thi city, at least. At the prerent time Grants I'ass is obliged to stand ihe en tire expense of the high school, and puoila from the outside must pay 17.60 tuition per quarter, which is expensive considered individually but which, for the number in attendance is not enough to defray the expense of teaching them. The difference must be made up by the tax payers of (irant I'ass alone. The idea is to put the entire county on the same hanis. This is according to the late school law and is a plan that is being cai ried out in many of the other counties of th. state. A Secial fund of $1)110 annually would he sufficient to withstand the eitra expense of a county high school. This would mean an extra tax levy of a half mill or less and would allow a full four-year course fur all high school students. One exlra teacher would need to be employe I. W. state that 1'))0 would bs required; this is merely ail estimate made by the mem bers of the school board, but they (eel satisfied that this amount will be ade quate for the purpose desired The man ner in which this will be arranged will he by a joint meeting of the school board and th county commissioner, by which they can latke a correct estima tion of the sum wanted. It is to be hoped that the county com mislion.rs and all tax payers of the county will aea th good to b. derived from a county high School. It will mean much for Josephine' educational ad vantages and with but little if any extra colt. Prof. Young Will flsmaln, At a recent meeting of the school board, Irf. F. K. Young was employed for another year'! work in the Gran I Pass schools. The professor ha agreed tnacc.pt and remain her. Thi city ia fortunate in securing the services of so able an instructor as I'rof. Young. L'aJsr hi direction the Grants fas schools bav mad a rapid advance ment, and much has been wronght for education here nndr hii efficient management. We congratulate our selves in getting Trot. Young for another year. Chicago Racket Store. In Trade. Xocal fbappeninod Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron tor Dumbing. Lime and cement at J. Wolke'a. Acorn stoves at cost at J. Wolke'a. M. Clemens, Prescription Driw.it , See Voorhiea about Kodak and Supplies Fine line of cane pole at J. Wolke'a. Oliver Plow and extra at Cramer Dro. We are closing out onr crockery at cost J. Wolke. A splendid line ol Royal Charter Oak Range at Coron'. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. will have a car of Wagons, Hack and Buggies from th East about April Brit and in- vita you to call. A good second-band cook stove for ale cheap. Inquire at thi office. Curtis & Co. Watchmaker, and Jeweler carry a complete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, All kinda of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellow' building. Kodak at Tbe Courier office. Dr. Coble will be at the I'igney res idence until Saturday April 2(th. Of fice day, Saturday, April l'Jtli and 2flth ; glasses scientifically adjusted and gromed to order for complicated cases, exainanation free. New Line and A 1 Cane I'.le at J. Wolke'a. Th atore room in the new Tuffs' build ing has been secured by II. M. White and is being fitted tip with shelve and prepared to receive a stock of dry goods and general merchandise which Mr, White will open to tbe public in the near luture. Grand preparation are being made by Alalia circle, Women of Woodcraft, for their May ball, to be given at the opera house on th night of May 1st. It ia reported that there are now 15, 000 lies and five cars of iron at Laird's to be used in th construction of the new road to I'okegama, Ore. Work Is in progros on the 120 toot bridge (panning th Klamath river, foiirt.cn milei from Klamatbon . Fred Mercer, a 12-year-old lad living at Glendale, while hunting a few days ago came across a lame congar which his dog had tried. The boy instead ol be ing frightened out of hi wits stepped up to the tree and let fire with his shot gun, bringing down th animal. Scott Griffin bandies Ashland flour, L'tah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clovor seed, winter oats, large Kunsian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. According to the figures of railroad companies, Oregon his received 7000 settlers to dste, during the low rates from the Zast. The othor 9:1000 have slop ptd off In Washington and Idaho, th statea that were well advertised and extended the heartiest welcome to Die newcoin.r. Oregon will get both eyes open one of these days. RcuisLr. Charley Nickell thought a Houthorn Oregon candidate for state printer should appear on one of the tickets so he did some engineering in an endeavor to be placed on the democratic ticket. He succeeded in stirring things up con siderably put missed the'pri.n for J. I-.. Godfrey, of Salem, secured the nomina tion. 3) inch aecond han t wagon for sale cheap at J. Wolke'a. An ordinary Incandeont electric lamp, Id candle power, will throw off enough heat to Iginite paper, cloth or wood in close proximity to it. It is a cause of flre'that is the more dangerous because unsuspected. The flexible cord connection with the Ismp, aliorl-ciicuit-ing through a defect in the insulation, can also be Ignited by the arc formed before th lalety fuse bum out. Companies I, K, I' and M, of th 17th Infantry passed through her Thursday morning enroute from San Francisco, where they I. ad arrived a few days previously from th Philippines, to their future stations; companies land V to Boise barrack and companies K and M to Fort Wright near Spokane. There wars about 250 men uuder command of Captain Wren. Over 1000 of the recently published descriptive psuiphlet of Josephine county war sent out thi week by the secretary of the Grants I'ass board of trade, to partis who bav asked for thm and who deair iaformalion regard ing thia district. A party of men at Trout Lak, Wash., ar corresponding with the eecrelary her regarding th Batter of instituting a creamery in thi county. Several people from a distance, who bav need th pamphlet, writ teat they Ilk thstn becauee they seem to tell th troth. They relate fact with out any ilorid coloring or exaggeration. Dr. Goble visit Grant Pae9 vcry two months. He guarantee all bis glasses to be correctly fitted and will change them any time free of charge. Examination free. E. 'Frankum ha sold "Frankum'a Ferry" on Rogue Kiver to W. A. Maanie and Mr. Frankum will turn his attention, to hi recently purchased mine, on Green gulch. Mr. Frankum ba run the ferry for tbe past eight yean. x Job Howell ba sold his stock of second-hand goods and the business to Ike M. Davis, who will conduct th bus iness at the same stand, corner of 6th and J Btrsots. Charlea Marshall will have charge of the bueiuesa there while Ralph Davis baa charge at the Frout street store. The pupils of the Grants Pass schools are soliciting contribution with whi.h to purchase a piauo for the school. The organ now in use will be exchanged to ward securing the piano, and generous hearted citizens aie liberally muking up the balance. The school need a piano and money epout iu that diioctlon is well given. The merchants of the city are debat ing tbe matter of early closing or not early closing tor the summer months, many seem to bo of the opinion that 6:30 come too early In the evening for doling in the summer time when the day aro so long and when a majoriy of people prefer to do tholr shopping after the heat ol the day is over. The county court of Jackson couuty fixed the bund of Hun. E. V. Carter, administrator of the estate of Henry Ameriuaii at T'.!i0,000, the largest bond ever requested iu tho history of the county. Mr. Carter, instead ol asking hi friend to sign his bond, bought a bond for a quarter of a million dollars of G. F. Ililliut'S, district agent of the United Stales Fidelity & Guaranty Company ol Italtiuiore. Didn't Wear Buckskin Breechea. Dr. Holt, who spoke here Sunday at tho 1'reBbyteriun church, told of an amusing incident which occurred during a recent visit to the east. It wai in Philadelphia. Dr. Holt attended, one Sunday, a church in that city and after seivice accepted from th pastor an invitation to dinner. Th pastor' small son gazed with awe and intense curiosity on Dr. Holt, a a aort of wild man, in view ol the fact that lis came from Oregon, The curiosity of the young man overcame whatever timidity is allotcd him and he began to ply Dr. Holt with question. Among oth.r things, he asked. "Do you wear those clothe in Oregon?" "lei," laid th loctor. "Do all th people wear clothes like yours?" "Yea." Mr. Holt is ever roady (or fun and scented sport so he Inquired, "Why do you ask?" "Why" laid the youngster, "I thought they all woro buckskin breechea out there." The young man hail imbibed an idea, all too prevalent in th east, that the west i peopled with whooping, yelling cow puncher, galloping head long about on bronchos. Lcdy Mo.cca.beee Socle.!. A moat, enjoyable social was given at A. O. V, W, hall last Wednesday night by (i runts l'uss Hive, Ladiei of Macca- beet. Over 200 people were present and shared in the hospitality and festive board of the ladiei and joined in the merriment and enjoyment of the oc casion. A musical and literary program, cnnsiiting of a piano solo by Miss Kula Howard; recitation, iliss l'earl Cun ninghain; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Hendy; recitation, Mis Kssie Hurt man; vocal solo, Miss Kill j Yost ; qmirtotto, Mimes Louisii and Kiuma t'etnch, Arllne Sweelland und Hazel Kuykemlall. The program wa excellent in every purlieu lar and highly enjoyed by ad. Aftor the completion of the program a bounteous auppnr was npread and 111 manner of good things dispensed with by the multitude tiiat wis present. After thia came a dinco and a sociul good time. Not till the weo hours of the morning did the merry makers (stjl in clined to go. All voted the event a notable one. The ladies realized (!!0 from the proceed of the entertainment. Bo.skc-t B-.il for Women. The game of Imsknt hall, combining as it does the exerciHo of both the men tal and physical powerx, found instant recognition among the directors of Ihe p hymnal training schools for women, sud it may be said to mark the intro duction of tho true athletic spirit in women's college. Ilunket hull sup plies a long-felt wnnt and combines the heiii'dclnl ri-HiiIlH obtained from the rope, bar, running, jiiinpinii and other gyiuuaHiiiui en-rcii'Hi etui ha the ad- litionu! ni'.cn -t and epirilof competitive sport. The May Delineator, In the fourth aititlo in its hctm k on athletic fur ftumcii, fully dfH'rihcH this game, fthich is to interi'Htiug to both par ticipanls alel speetHinis, ami shows some especially line pictures. A New 1 rnlrv It is reported thnl the S iiilh jrn 1'ucil is planning to put on a tnird p.inenjnr train between 1'ortian I und 8 iu I rancis co. ihe netilnot Limited will carrv nothing hot fir-t ciars rijllinnn curs ami the I'. H mail ami slop only ut A-hlnrel and other huh placet lung enoegh to take on fuel. The services will he dim liar to their fam ine unet trams and the time is expected to be about hours. Toe ruilnay mail service ha been nolillcd and the new train will ho put on June I. Don't Send lo Chicago. Having purchased a large stock of ladies gold watches and wishing to turn them into other good, I will olf.ir to the public of Josephine county for the next I'O days ihe following prices, a ' sir. Klgin 7 Jewelled movement ami III) yar gold filled ra for (II; was (15 O site 20-year void case, WallLam movement, 112; was (17. A gains in gents' 17-jewell.d few bar watches, Ca'l and vet my prices at Lurciii-.K'n Jx.wii.kl Krom, Neat Door to 1'alace Hotel Knnaeva Arrival. .nr. noil ana family arrived on Wednesday from Maniuette, Kansas, The family consul of a grown kid and two daughter. Maniuetle and vicinity has furnished quite a nuinlwr of peon for Grant fas, among thsiu th Milch- ells, Ahdersons and Mocks, Second Hand Piano for Sale. If yoa want a good second hand piano cheap, call at thi ofllc without dlv. The "ESSEX" SPRINQ 1902 WALK OVER SII0E3. Wlaeman-Kinney Wedding. One of the very prettiest weddings ever celebrated in Grant Pass occurred at the Tresbyterian church last Wednes day evening, when Mis Mable Kinney, of thi city, wai united in marriage to John C. Wiseman, of Foatoria, Ohio. Tbe event waa attended by about 300 guests, friends of the contracting partie and waa an absorbing toplo of social in terest. Tbe decoration were elaborate and beautiful in an unnsual degree. They consisted largely of vrgreem, inter laced and intertwined with radiant blossoms. A bsautiful arch of pink and white flowen overhung the altar, form- a canopy under which th bridal party received the ceremony. Back of the altar and on either lid wer ar ranged evergreens, flower and plant in copioui profusion, tbe baauleout back ground appearing to th guests as though one of the choicest bit of nature' forest scenery had been magically borrowed for the occasion. Over each aisle similar arches, tied with pink and white ribbon, (ormed gate way, through which the bride and bridegroom passed out of th prosaio world of everydav Into an enchanted land of bliss. During th interval in which the assembled guest waited in expectancy for the bridal party, appropriate muiio of the organ, played by .Miss lielle Robinson, assisted by Mil Harriet Telford, filled the room, making enjoyablo the moment of waiting. When the muslo changed to the familiar (train of Mendelsohns wedding march, interne Interest wa apparent and the atten tion of all wa turned toward the door through which the brilal party were to appear. At 8 :45, the bridal party entered the church. Two little girl , prettily clad lo white, 1'aullne Coe, a ring bearer, and Lola Ruhkopf, as flower girl, preceded the parly. The bride preceded by her maid of honor, Mis Marjorle Kinney, waa attended by her uncle, II. 0. Kinney, She was becomingly and tastefully dressed in white silk, trimmed with luliii and lace and carried a bonnet of whit carnation. The niaid of honor a prettily dreissd in wait and car i led lillies of th valley. The bridesmaids, Miss. Itertha Barrie, Carrie White and Vlda Moore, were ar rayed in pink of delicate (hade and carried hyacinth. Geo. II, 6lover, a best man attended the groom, and Di. Walker, E. S. Van Dyke and Nathan Kullerton acted as groomsmen. The ceremony, pronounced by Rev. jM' ii I ii Ills isili Mil I rM WWW R. Iv. COE & CO. Clothing Department Sonio Gonuino MEN'S 7 J fH IP In H J R. L. COE (Si CO. The New Fori Fini Coat .With ' tho shape-retaining qualities. Tho latest cut in Trousers and tho "Satis-faction-or-money-back fea ture." These Suits, $12 to $20. We are Offering Special values in Men's Suits, Durable Fab rics and late up-to-date pat terns: $5, $6 and $7. You'd guess the prices one-third more from their appearance, Dutchess Trousers, Factory Lines of Hats. P. H. Harih & Son. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS and VALISES. 0. W. Hay, wa limple and very im pressive. After the ceremony which united the happy pair, the pastor, in a prayer of heartfelt earnestness, Invoked for their happiness and well bin(r tbroughtout their wedded life. Mr. and Mr. Wlieman took the 10:45 train for San Francisco, beginning their bridal tour which will extend over leveral month. Tbey will visit Mxico and other point. They expect to return to make their permanent residence in Grant Tas. They re ceived many wadding presents, not only from their friend in this city bat also from the east. The bride ii on of th best krown young ladle ot Grant Fan 'and num bers hsr friend by the scor. Mr. Wiseman, daring hi itay here, ha Im pressed all who hav met him a being a most thorough gentleman a wll a a man of aolid worth. Th newly wedded pair are accorded the beat wiiba of all their many friend and acquaintances. ADLETS. FOR. RENT. ROOMrt for rent furnished and unfur nished for bonne keeping. Mrs. Liar Mattison, Dili and K streets. FOR. SALE. XTw Milch cow for sale. Inpulre of H. 11 II. Alverson at "The Kirs." COLUMBIA Oraphophone nearly new and In good condition for sale at a reduction. Inquire at this olllce. AT "TIIK f 10 each Flltd" Poland China rigs Plymouth Hock and. White Wyandotte eggs. gg 11.00 per setting of IS It. B. A.vsasoa. A good side spring hack, two lota with house and barn. Fur sale cheap. Inquire at this olUce. OUAItTZ mine on Mt Reuben, on mil from th Lawrence mine, ID mile from Inland. There la an open cut of 00 feet in length by B0 feet in depth, ih) iur a vein of over i feet wide assaying .J per ton. Anarraatre is now being put up on tbe property. This properly can be , purchased at a reasonable price now. In quire at this oitlce or call or addres. J. W. tades, Leland, Ore' ELECTRICITY. i KB you sum-ring from Kbeumatlani. - We eak back. Nervous trouble, or (Jen- rally run-down systeiuT Us bleclrlo Hells aim uaikunu, tut nvu i,u Women. Kieclrio Insoles keep the feet warm, and prevent catching cold. For booklet and circulars, address, Kieotrio Appliance Co.. MeUlord, Oregon. BICYCLE REPAIRING. TAKK your wheel to Cramer Bros, for repair. Bargains in SUITS. 50 Suits Hen's All Wool $7.50. Doublo and Singlo Breasted. Round and Stjuaro Cut. Good Heavy Linings, Well mudo by First-class workmen. You will bo surprised at tho Values that wo aro showing in our $7.95 Line of Men's Suits. R Suits, Men's Summer CCQ J Worsted at PUW- Tho Best Material. The Bost Workmanship. Tho Best Lining. Tho Best ' Valuo you ever saw for