Rogue River courier., April 24, 1902, Image 3

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 fouud at our
store.
Grass Seeds
Field and Garden Seeds.
Our train 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
Age nlsChase & Sanborn Coffees and
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 we give a package
oi ueencczy tree.
Cramer Bros.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
AMI KUST1NU TINWARE. GARLAND STOVES.
Mowing
Hair-lliddlo Hardware Co.
AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND.
;7W fcSYU
and Foli
ae
fiom which to select
choose,
new and
i Here are ni
any styles from
handsome
Also just received a full line of
ym" New Idea 10c Paper Patterns.
Don't Ruin Your
With Poor Glasses
Cheap Glasses and badly fitted frames cause headache and pre
mature loss ol sight. Let me test your' eyes without charge and
fit you with a pair of glasses that will Kerp Your Eye Young.
A full stock of Watches, solid gold and filled cases. Jewelry,
etc., kept in stock.
Fine Watch Repairing a specialty.
.V III M CI) 11 STOI 113 X J,
Front St., Nut to Palace urn!. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
G. P. Pharmacy and
W. F. KREMER. Propr.
Things
House Grocery.
Lipton's Celebrated Ceylon Teas
THIS
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. v
1 KICKS:
$3.50, $1.00, $5.50, $9.00.
See the Stearns Bali-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
trimmings for anv shaDe voii miv
which to select, but ALL graceful,
Eyes
A Strong Feature
of our store just now it Hi fine estort
meat of bUnk books. Have thera in
all liiei and styles, handsome nd du
rable. Great variety of office ledgers
in etrong binding. Whatever joor
nwdi in stationery we can loppiy
theni, and give beat value (or lb
money. Larue and complete stock,
full line ia all department. Priced
moderately mostly mora 10. We
strive to please the smallest at wall m
lha largest purchaser.
National Drag Store.
personal
II. J. Wiltins, of Roseburg, (pent
few djr( in town this week.
Mim Mjrrlle Lawtoaof Medlord visited
GranU Pan frienda but week.
I. N. Haley bas just returned from a
mining trip in tbe Steamboat country.
Perl Uouik went to Jacksonville
Saturday, on a visit to relative in that
city.
Misa Carrie White went to Medford
Saturday evening to remain for a few
days.
Mrs. J. 0. Booth and Mrs. E. E.
Dunbar want to Medford Wednesday for
a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Day went out to
Love's Station, Friday, where tbey will
spend a lew weeks vacation.
Mrs. G. M. Williams, nee Miss There-i
Uoyt, arrived from San Francises last
week for a visit to ber friends in this
place.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor returned home to
Ashland Tuesday morning, alter spend
ing a few weeks bare and at Kerby visit
ing relatives.
Thos. R. Wilbite, who has been in
U rants Paas for several wetks. returned
on Saturday to bis borne near lieagle,
Jackson county.
J. W. Thomaa, of Denver, Colo.,
arrived in Grants Pass Friday with the
inteotion of locating. Mr. Thomas is
a stationary engineer.
Geo. M. Corawall, publisher of the
Columbia ltiver and Oregon Timber-
man, speut Monday in Grants Pass in
the inUrest of bis Journal.
Fred Colvig and Art Lister arrived
from Portland Sunday evening. Fred is
wotkiug in a drug store in Portland, and
Art bas been attending a dental college.
Misa Mae Sutton has been ill for
several days and went to her borne at
Ashland Wednesday for a much needed
rest. Her grade in the school will be
taught by Misa Misuer of Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Paine of Green
ville, Mich., visited Mr. and Mr. A. E.
Voorhies Monday evening. Mr.' and
Mrs. Paine are on their way home Iroui
Los Angeles, where they spent the
winter.
H. B. Hendricks, an attorney from
Tillamook, has been looking over
Southern Oregon for a few weeks past
and bas finally decided to locate in
Grants Pus. Mrs. Hendricks and
tbe family consisting of two grown
daughters and son, arrived hore Tues
day morning.
E. E. Redfield, now of Ulendale,
spent Thursday aud Friday in Grants
Pass. Mr. Itedfield is preparing to en
gage extensively in tbe railroad wood
business this summer. He will operate
his sawing machine and will also put
a good number of men at work making
wood by the ordinary methods.
Farewell Reception.
Ou Thursday evening a large number
ot the friends of Misa Belle Robinson at
tended a farewell reception given in ber
honor, at the parlors of I be Presbyterian
church. A short, though very pleasant
musical program was given; Miss Laura
Parker rendered a piano solo with fine
skill and expression. Mrs. Gault gave a
vocal solo w hich was received very ap
preciatively. The unusual sweetness of
her voice gives ber songs a most charm
ing quality. Miss Winnie Flanagan
gave a piano solo with skill and excel
lence that seems rsinarkubli in one so
young and she was very enthusiastically
applauded. Miss Robinson consented
to play, and her solo was enjoyed with
an appreciation intensified bv the
thought that this was probably the last
time her playing would he enjoyed by a
Grants Pass audience for a long time at
least. T. P. Cramer, on helulf of be
friends of Miss Robinson, presented ber
with a token of their regard. In well
choten words, he spoke of her years of
faithful work here and the warm friend
ship which is given her by so many in
this city and voiced the sorrow of all at
ber departure. Miss Robinson replied
with an earnest talk that want straight
to the hearts of ber bearers, and spoke of
ber regret at leaving ber friends In Grants
Pass and ber pleasant anticipation of the
time when she should come again to visit
tbem.
Alter tbe conclusion of the program,
refreshments of coffee and cake were
served and the evening was spent pleas
antly, though a strong undercurrent of
sadness was very evident, as the thought
ot Misa Robinson's leaving was upper
most in the minds of all the assembled
friends.
Miss Robinson took her departure on
Friday evening for Portland, where she
goes to make ber home with her brother.
Many of ber friends were at the depot to
bid ber farewell.
Red Croee Lecturer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Leonard, who
spent a year in the Philippines as Red
Cross nuraea are in the city and on
Monday evening April 2S, they will giv
a lecture at the opera house. The
lecture will be descriptive ol the work of
the Red Cross society, and will give in
formation regarding the Philippines
The lecture will be interesting, amusing
and entertaining, Admission 25c.
Jackson a Murderer.
The colored man who attempted to
rob the store of J. M. Chiles in this city
a few weeks ago, and who gave his name
at Jackson when arrested, has been dis
covered to be "Yellow," the fifth mem
ber of the gang of foot pads who m or
dered policeman Eugene C. Robinson on
tbe night of January 21st in San Fran
cisco. Sheriff Lister ssnt a photo of Jackson
to Detective Seymour of Ban Francisco,
who states in return thst it hsi been re
cognised by tbe captured members of the
gang as "Yellow." Policemen Cbas. R.
Taylor arrived in Grants Pass Wednes
day night and took the negro to Han
Francisco for trial. The capture of the
mulatto leaves only one member of the
gang at liberty. Allan Goncber, son of
Senator Goncher of San Francisco, has
not been captured, "St. Louis Irrani"
and another ene of the gang implicated
in the crime were recently taken through
UrinU Pane to ban Francisco to be tried.
Sheriff Lister made an examination of
tbe negro Wednesday morning and in
formed him of his being identified as one
of the murderers of Roeieson. A tear,
much resembling a recently healed bul
let wound waa luend on his left leg be
low tbe knee. He probably received
this wound from Policeman Taylor who
fired into the gang shortly alter tbe
crime and succeeded in bringing dowa
William Henderson, one of the six.
School Notes.
i
Mr. Charles H. Jones, of Salem, editor
of the Oregon Teacher's Monthly, paid
the school visit Friday in the in
terest of bis paper.
For the first time in weeka there were
no high school pupils absent on account
of sickness last week There hat been
more trouble than usual on this account
thia winter.
Manager Claude Williams and Cap
tain Carl Marvin this week selected the
school baseball team and expect to
have it In good working order for the
game with tbe clerks, next Tuesday.
The high school hat been requested
to furnieh part 01 the two evening's
program in the teachers' institute, next
month. A huh school chorus has
been decided upon as part. of what it
to be furnished.
The members ot the eleventh grade
were greatly relieved to bear last week
that the school board had decided that
there was no need of commencement
exercises this year. The reasons for
the decision are that there is a possibility
that another grade will be added next
year and they do not wish to make the
class go through the torture for three
successive years.
Mr. Wm. R. Lord, of Boston, Mass,
visited the school Tuesday, in the woik
of securing protection for tbe birds. He
gave an address in the afternoon to the
larger pupils and was listened to with
attention. Tbe plea for the protection
ef birds from indiscriminate slaughter
was most interesting and instructive.
It was based on humanitarian and
economic reasons and on the beauty of
the birds mid the pleasure of associating
with them. After school Mr. Lord
ppoke at the teachers' meeting, to
secure the co-operation of the teachers
and scholars in this work.
The Athenian literary society of the
hi'h school gave an exceedimily inter
esting program last Friday afternoon.
The special features weie the trio by
Misses Elbel.Hendee, Gusbie Parker and
Lillian Rourke and tbe instrumental
solos bv Mill F'lla Howard. Eicb num
ber was mont enthusiastically ap
plauded. The subject for debate was:
"R-isi Ivcd, that congress should pais
laws prohibiting the formation ol trusts."
Howard Mitchell and Lillian Rourke
spoke on the affirmative side, and
Kiikman Robinson and Ethel Iliniiee,
the negiit tve. Roth the young men
digressed from the subject and adorned
their speeches with humorous liils and
illustrations. Tbe young ladies toke
right to the point and put up the most
of the arguments. The judge decision
was in favor ol the negative. The vote
on the resolution, by the society was a
tie. There were a number ot visitors
present. The next meeting of the
society will be held three weeks from
last Friday and a special program will
be prepared, as that meeting will be the
last.
There ii a Clan of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called Grain-O, made of pure grains,
that takes tbe place of cofTee. The most
delicate etomarh receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does nut cost over as much.
Children may di ink it with great bene
fit, 15 els. and 25 eta per package.
Try it. Ask for Grain 0.
Boston' Blue Lcvwe,
P.oeton will be tight in the clutches
of tbe old blue laws on Sundays, says a
dispatch from that cut. No msata,
fruits or confections of nny kind will be
allowed to be sold, No Sunday shav
ing will be allowed in hotels, and no
bakery can remain open alter 10 o'clock
iu the morning.
The Police Hoard has tent out the
strictest ordurs to the various police
captains instructing them to arrest all
violaters ol the law. The motive be
hind the enforcement is believed to be
an effort to force tbe legislature to re
peal the ancient laws.
The Old Channel Mine.
Although late in the season the Old
Channel mines, of Gal ice, continue to
operate full blast night and day with an
ample water supply, and sufficient snow
in the mountains to keep the water up
for some time yet. At the present time
(hey have water for two giants aside
from a heavy flow that is ussd in wash
ing out Rich Gulch canyon just below
the diggings where operations are be
ing carried on. In this canyon there
was an accumulation of wash gravel and
tailings to a depth ot 35 leet or mora
which bad been dammed up by the
former owners of the mine. Manager
Harvey put in a system of aluices below
the gravel and has washed the whole
canyon clean to the bedrock. A rich
cleanup will be lealiud from this gravel
as much of it was sliJu aud watdi frum
the channel above.
From the Rich Gulch a vast amount
of dirt has bv-eu removed by the two
giants that have h-eu kept conntantly
thundering upo.l the great bank since
the wafer llrst came. This bank ii over
2X1 feet In height and is worked from a
distance of 450 feet. The great Itreeuis,
cut deep into the base and the diit
corns olf in great slabs of 10, OX) tous
or more. The bank pays evenly and
well from the grass roots to the bed
rock. The red clay capping on lop con
tains flour gold and this is saved by an
excellent system of undercurrent.
New Gevlice Mining Protect,
The St. Helens A G.ilice Mining Co.,
of Portland, with A. B. Cousins a
secretary, w ho owns considerable mining
ground along Galice creek, embracing
the Cousins A Adkinton mines, are
negotiating fur the purchase ol the en
tire placer properties aleng Galice,
The new company proposes to coin-
bine the several mines along the creek
and work them as a single property
and on a large scale. They Intend to
erect a large double flume in tbe bed ol
the creet aud waib down and work
out all ol the bench gravels of tbe crenk
bed. Such a proposition would un
doubtedly result in good returns as the
gravel of Gadce is ricb in the gold that
bas been accumulating for ages a t
Iroru tne old channel or ancient nyer
bed that ruua paral.sl with and above
the bed ol tbe creek.
Second Hand I'levno for Sale.
II yon want a good second band piano
cheap, call at this offnw without delay.
I- Columbia, Hartford
and Vedette
Bicycle at Cramer Brut.
Xocal "fcappentnos !
Dr. Flanagan,
Resident Dentist.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
Lime and cement at J. Wolke's. '
Acorn stoves at coat at J. Wolke's.
M. Clement, Prescription Druirgit .
Se Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies
Fipe line of cane poles at J. Wolke's.
We are closing ont our crockery at
cost J. Wolke.
A splendid line ol Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron 'a.
The Draper taw mill plant bat ar
rived at Waldo and it being installed.
A complete line of tbe celebrated
Mitchell Ruggiss, Hacks and Wagons.
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. '
The announcement of Mist Laura
Parker as Instructor in piano music
appears in this issue of tbe Courier.
Miss Parker it a good musician and a
capable instructor.
Curtia St Co. Watchmakers, and
Jewelers carry a complete stock of
Watches, Clockt and Jewelry, All
kinds of repairing done. All work
warranted. Odd Fellows' building.
Kodaka at Tbe Courier office.
Dr. Goble visits Grants Passt tvtry
two months. He guarantee! all hit
glasses' to be correctly fitted and will
change them any time free of charge.
Examination free.
W. J. Winter writes that a good many
men are coming to the Waldo country
also that the mow ou .the Siskiyous at
the head of tbe Illinois river it about 12
eet deep.
Reits. A Fields, of Portland, have
purchased the Shaska restaurant on
Front street, and hereafter the place
will be known as the Shasta Restaurant
and Lunch counter.
A. A. Porter of Grave tells ut that
the bogs running at large in his part ol
the country aro becoming a great
nuisance Steps are being taken toward
the enactment of a law to prevent the
hogs being turned loose.
Dr. Goble w ill be at the Plguey res
idence until Satutaay April 2(ith. Of
fice days, Saturday, April 19th and 2Uth ;
glasses scientifically adjusted aud
grouted to order for complicated cases,
examanatinn free.
New Line and A 1 Cane Polet at J.
Wolke'a.
Tbe nativet bad a datico last Saturday
night at Burnt ranch. As the Coroner
and Sheriff were not called in It is pre
sumtd the affair was a flat failure.
When an Indian dance doet not furnish
a corpse or a prisoner for the county Jail
it it not considered a "big time" by the
Indians. Pel Norte Record.
Scott Griffin handles Ashland flonr,
Utah alfalfa teed, Oregon red clover
seed, winter oats, largo Russian while
rye, now crop timothy teed, w heat for
teed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim
othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley,
Corn, Wheat, Oats..
3) inch second ban I wagon tor sale
cheap at J. Wolke't.
The Advance Power, Eiectric Irrigating
& Mining Company ol Grants Pahs, has
filed articles ol incorporation in the
State Department. The company will
sell power and da general mining aud
development business. The capital of
11,600,1)00 il divided into shares valued
at )1 each. M. C. Anient, Edith Anient
and A. C. Hough are the incorporators
of record.
Mrs. Lizue E. McDanieli of Wilder
ville has exchanged ber farm lor
prnpeity In Cedarvllle, Modoc county,
Calif., whure the and her ion, C. K.
McDauiels, have gone to engage in the
itock raising business. Christian
Sborti, with whom the exchanged, lias
arrived and taken possession ot the
place at Wildttrville.
BOKN.
Ul.iJW-In Grant Paas, Monday,
April 21, 11(02, to Mr. and Mra. J. A.
Blew, a ion,
CLINE At Placer, Ore , April, 10,
11)02, to Mr. and Mrt. Gui Cliue, a son.
PA UK KR In Grants Pass, Katordar,
April 19, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Parker, a son.
HARMON In Grants Pass. Wednesday
April 111, 1002, to Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Harmon, a daughter.
"died.- 7
LaMAR In Grunts Pass, Or., Friday,
April 18, 1902. l-eone, daughter ol Mr.
and Mri. J. LiMsr, tgud I) yean.
MINER In Grants pats, Or., Thurs
day, April 17, 1902. Alts, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Miner, aged 2,
years.
Council Proceedings.
The City Council convened in legnlar
session, April 17th, with all present ex
cept councilman Huugli.
Mr. Binns, chairman ol committee, on
survey of swer through blocks 22, 23
and 24, nf original townaite, having n
ported, it was ordered that a survey ol
the same be made and grade stakes set.
and that the Auditor advertise for bids
for contract lo construct sewer.
The question of putchare of a learn for
the city was continued.
The street committee reported tbe
sidewalk on A street, east of 8th to Mr.
Hood's residence, as being in very bad
condition, and it was ordered taken up
to be replaced with granite.
Special cons ml Use on fire department
organization reported progress.
Permission wai granted J. E. Korley
to move bis scales Into 6th strest.
Street superintendent asked for more
sewer pipe for culverts on streets. Re
fered to councilman Binns.
Bill of VY. F. Kremer for 112 55 lor
stationery etc., was ordered paid.
An ordinance authorizing a rebate in
lateral sewer assessments on certain lots
in blocks 83, 40, 42 and 59, as assessed
by ordinance No. 171), and an ordinance
assessing lots 4 and 21, in block 42, lor
their proportionate rott of lateral sewer
were read thud time and pat-ed, end the
Auditor wa directed to make correction
ot errors heretofore mail in sor as
sessments, to eater in lien docket all
property omitted in former assessments,
and to issue warrants for the collection
of all unpaid taxes assessed (or sen ere
already constructed.
The street superintendent was author
ized to take I rich itept as be may deem
advisable for tbe collection of the dog
tax.
The Ce.nte.te.
Last Wednesday evening the Choral
Union gave the second presentation ol
the cantata, "The Haymakers." In
this cantata the Choral Union bat done
tome of the very best work of iti ixis
tence. The music of the cantata, es
pecially that of the choruses, it far su
perior in quality of melody to that of
other cantatas given, and it alio far
more difficult, though the accuracy
rith which it was rendered made the
difficulty an unknown quantity to all
save the participants. The theme waa
perhapt inferior to that of the other
cantatas, though it it of to entirely
different a character that any compari
son it out of place. "The Haymakers"
is a comedy and there is little gravity
in it. Iti excellence it ia the brigbtnest
and beauty of its music and the liveli
ness of iu scenes. The players were
arrayed in appropriate costume of the
farm, and in motion, gesture and appro
priate pantomime throughout tbe play,
sustained tha idea of a lively band of
haymakers, redeeming the cantata from
a stiff and unnatural quality that must
otherwise have resulted.
Another Morlivrty.
About two months ago, It wai report
ed that John Moriarty was killed on the
railroad near l'racey, Cal., and it was
supposed here that a former resident
ot this city was the man killed. Recent
ly, word waa received by the family of
J. Colby from the Moriarty 't, which
givei the assurance that the man killed
was not the John Moriarty who is
known here.
The Open-Alr Poat.
Tl e Open-Air Number of The Saturday
Evening Post, of Philadclpha, which
will be out April 24, will he one of the
most notable special numbers of the
year. In the opening article, The Serene
Duck Hunter, ex-President Cleveland
writes about hit favorite sport with gen
ial humor and laugh-compi lliug frank
ness. William Marconi, the inventor of
the most successful system ol wireless
telegraphy, tolls, over hit own signature
of the experiments which led up to the
marvelous results that he has achieved.
In Tales of tne Diamond Presidcut,James
A. Hart, of the Cliicagos, recalls some
tood storicH of famous ball players,
games and enthusiasts. This it the first
of two papers,
Pendo Socle.1.
The ice cream social given by tho
Order of Pundo last Friday evening was
well attended, about 209 being present.
The program consisted of a recitation by
Miss Nettie Diuilap, an instrumental
solo by Miss Laura Parker and a talk
about Pernio by ono ol the members.
Tlie amusements were games and
dancing. All present enjoyed them
selves to the utmost,.
Epworlh Lebgue EntorteWne.
The members ol tho Epwortb League
gave an "apple pie" social to their
friends at the home ol Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hair, Friday evening. A large
and jolly crowd were present. The
evening was spent iu garnet and slory
telling; nearly every leature pertainod
to applet or apple pies. Apple pies
were served to prize winners. The
party broke up at a late hour, all re
porting a most enjoyable time.
A Doctor's Bad Plight.
"Two yean ago, at a remit ol a severe
cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L.
Hcitrbroiigli, of Hebron, Ohio, "then be
gan an obstinate cough. Every remedy
known to mo as a practicing physician
for 30 years, failed, and I dullv grew
worse. Being urged lo try Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief,
and for the last ten days have fell better
than for two years." Positively guar
anteed for TliroHt and Lung troubles by
Dr. Kremer.
Nipper Saw Mill.
Tho Nipper saw mill at Williams will
begin sawing lumber about the first of
May and logging operations have
already been commenced. 'Ibis mill
employ! about 20 men aud has a dally
capacity of I2,0u0 to 1 0,000 feet.' Last
year it supplied about 60d,OX) leet ol
lumber to the N. P. D. A L. Co., besides
supplying the local trade.
Mrvrv of Stature.
One ol the passengers ou Tuesday's
overland was a modern giant, a man
seven leet, 10 inches in height. He is a
t rench-Canadian und was discovered In
the lirituli Columbia woods, w hero he
was eiceably pursuing his occupation
as wood chopper. He now goes to San
Francisco, where he will be placed on
exhibition as ouo ol tbe tvvcral wonder
ol ilui world.
An Oregon Nebraska Romance.
It was Cupid who caused the mischief
a couple ol years ago, when Kind Childs
of Slielton, this county, in I Miss Ada
Jirrolt in Josephine county Orsgou.
Guilds was a young laiuier looking over
the Oregon country and when he ri
turns 1 to bis home lie lound that h s
heart had In en left in On gnn and it
was discovered that t upid hail also shot
it full of Ikllo led 'B. It wai a case
where true love ran smoothly. The
alfoctiou ol the NVIuaska youth was
reciprocal! I by tii On-goii maideu and
distance d.d but make tbs heart grow
fonder. 1 be re-ult was un engagement.
Then the young man set to work to
prepare a home on a farm of hi own
near Shelton. This spring it was com
pleted- the cage was waiting. To save
her tffianced a long trip to Oregon and
return . Miis Jarrett agreed to make
the trip to Nebraska to meet and marry
her lover. The two met In Kerney
Fridoy forenoon when If. P. No. 8
arrived Iroin tbe west. Then they
dined. Afterward came tbe license ami
tbe clergyman and Fred Chillis and Ada
Jarrett were made man and wile at 3
o'clock by Rev. C. A. Mastln and left
(or their home at 3.30 wi h their own
team and carriage. Tbe llub wishes
them much Joy ami extends moat
cordial congratulations. Kearnev(Nb. J
Hub.'
Advertised Letter List.
Following it the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in tlm Grant! Paet post
office, Saturday, April l'J, l'2:
Liuits.
Shelby, Maltie,
UI.MTLEMKM.
McDaiiiel,JoBpb,2, Burns, Robert M,
V. E. Hammon, P.M.
Win a prize with your Kodak 1000
in prixet offured. See Voorhlet about It.
The New Form Fitting Coat
With . the shape-retaining
qualities. The latest cut
in Trousers and the "Satis--faction-or-money-back
fea
ture." ;'
These Suits, $12 to $20. ,
We are
Offering Special values in
iron'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. Harth & Son.
WALK OVER SHOES. MEN'S FORNI8HIN38, TRUNKS and VALISES.
Southern Oregon Preebytery,
The presbytery ol Southern Oregon
met In Medlord, Tuesday evening, April
15th. Rev. J. A. Towntend, ot Rote
burg, preached the opening sermon.
Rev. W. 8. Smith, ol Oakland, waa
elect - d moderator and Rev. J. E. Blair,
ol Qlendale, wai elected temporary
clera. The roullne business ol the
preebytery wai attended to on Wednes
day. Good reports were received from
all the churchet and at well Iroui both
the Sabbath-school missionaries . ol
the presbytery. Two mlnittert, Rer.
S. B. McClelland, of MarshBeld, and
Rev. Mr. McOomb, ol Klamath Falls,
were dismissed to other preibyteriet.
Arrangements were made to tnpply
these Heidi with new men toon. Tbe
two newest churchet In the Preebytery,
vix : Qlendale and Woodvllle, are botb
happy ever the action 0( presbytery In
their cases. Ulendale wai given an
appropriation ot $200 for manse and
an Increase ol (50 In the pastor's salary,
the preacher it now coin pilled to live
in u woodrned, the lumber ol which
wai in the tree two weeks aitb, because
no other house can be had. Woodville
wai given an appropriation ol $275 (or a
church building, and $MX) wai let aside
to apply on a minister's salary for Wood
vllle and other points, conditioned on
securing (row the field. $200 or $300
more.
The presbytery closed Wedneidty
night with a popular meeting, the ad
dress being given by Rev, F. O, Strange
on "Homo Missions," and Rev. W. A.
Smlck on Sabbath-school work.
Tha (rieudt in Medlord royally en
tertained ut In their homes. The next
meeting will be held in Ulendale next
(all. 0. W. Hayi.
Notice to Contractors.
Iliils lor the construction of 6-Inch
ewer threngh fllockt 23, 24 and 25, In
Grants I'ass, will be received at the City
Hall (whore profiles and specification!
may be teen), until May lit, 1002, at
8 o'clock 1'. M., and then opened by tbe
Council which retervet the right to re
ject any or all bids. The work to be
completed within 30 days.
R. L. DAVIS,
Auditor and l'ollce Judge.
M
IS8 LAURA PARKER,
INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO MU8I0.
Cor. 1) and 3d tit., North ol Factory
R. L. COE &CO.
Clothing Department
Sonio Genuine Bargains in
MEN'S SUITS.
'u will
R. L. coe a CO.
-
THB
"ESSEX"
SPRINd
I9G2
;
ADLETS.
TOR. KENT.
KOOMS for rent furnished and onfur
nuthed for home keeping, lira. Clara
Mattison, 6th and K streets.
WANTED.
ajoodchoppers wanted. Level ground,
good timber, good terms, cash pay.
Apply to or address E. K. Uedheld, Cilen
dale, Ore.
FOR. SALE.
rOLUMBIA Uraphophoue nearly new
and in good condition (or sale at a
reduction. Inquire at this office.
AT "THB FIKS" Poland China Pips
$10 each, piymnnth Uock and. White
Wyandotte eges I1.U0 per settinx of IS
eggs. Ji. it. ALVtasoa.
A good tide spring back, two lota with
house and barn. For sale cheap.
Inquire at this oltlce.
OUARTZ mine on Mt Reuben, one mile
from the Lawrence mine, 10 miles
from I. eland. There i an open cut of 80
feet in length by UO (eet in depth, expos
ing a vein of over 4 feet wide assaying 10
per ton. An arras tre u now beinir nut ud
on the property. This property can be
purchased at a reasonable price now. In
ouir at this oltlce or call or address J. W.
baues, 1-elnuU, Ore'
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
TAKE your wheel to Cramer Bros, for
Treasurer's Notico.
There are (undt in tbe City Treasury lo
redeem the lollowtng outstanding; War
rants, protesteJ to December lit, 180S
.nterett on same will cease alter this
date:
No. No. No. No.
1213 1220 1237 1248
Ym 1271 1282 1214
1224 1240 1201 1200
1258 1289 1215 . 1221
1241 1246 12U1 1270
1205 1105 1218 1242
1267 13)0 1278 1201
1218 im 1239 1254
1207 1277 1288 1220
1234 1222 1250 1270
1278 1 200 1227 1232
1243 1253 1273 1280
1287 1220 1233 1244
1252 1259 1283 1200
1218 1231 1245 1202
12H8 1280 1294 1217
1124 847 1238 1205
1281 1202 1225 1144
1250 1265 1247 1285
1211 J 1219 1230 1JH8
' 1204 1274 1284.
Dated at Grant! Past, Oregon, A
34th, 1002.
Col. W. Johnson,
City Treasurer.
Planet Jr. garden too It at Cramer
Brot.
50 Suits Men's All Wool S7.50.
Doublo and Siriglo Breasted.
Round and Sijuaro Cut.
Good Hoavy Linings.
Will niado by First-class workmon.
bo surprised at tho Valut-s
that wo aro showing in our
$7.95 Line of Men's Suits.
QR Suits, Men's Summer 10
M Worsted at . flOiO.
Tho Best Matorial. ",
Tho Best Workmanship.
Tim Best Lining.
Tho Best Valuo you evoi saw for
$6.48-