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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOW8 BLOCK GARDEN HOSE. Does It .$500 Spy t.rrlKHT' H Hair-Riddlo Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. A We have many pretty styles, greater saving than at any time in the past, at Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf's. " Xew 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 Eyei Young. A full stock of Watches, solid gold and filled cases, Jewelry, etc., kept in stock. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. AIFJ tlSl) 1JV7VCI IlCIt, Front St., Next to falace hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. I Buy Anything THAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THAT SOMEONE ELSE MAY WANT You may have some article! among your possessions that you hire no um for and never will have uee for why not convert lliem into cash. I pay you cash (or the id. If. you are going to move away let ine buy your household goods 1 will give you good pricea. Sewing Machines for rent and for sale. Goods Sold on the Installment Plan. G. P. Pharmacy and W. F. KREMER. Propr. DOXOMOKE 2JG. Brown horse 15-3 hands high, weight 1150 pound., six years old ; sired by Al tamont 3ti, sir of Chrhalis 2 014 tXl Norte 2 09. E;la T 2.0l4'. Duck Spcrry I OH, I'atbuionl 2 (V.)4', Alameda 2-'fj. Alto 2 W, and 39 others. Dam, Sleepy Kate (dam of Belle Air 2 H'j and Aliens 2.26SibV Mike 3401. Grand dnui Rib bon by Vermont 312. Donowore is one of the finest finished horses in the state and with little train ing is a very promising tioUer. May be found at Gaivin A Smith's bsrn, Grants Pass, Oregon- Terms, f 10.00 by the sea son, doe at first service. A. L. FORCE. Tbe .14 reliable The Weeklr Onconlaa. It's Hard Work to keep a lawn in good condi tion unless the mower cuts close and smooth. We have new lawn mowers that will do this, or if you have an old one, we can pnt it in good shape for you at small cost. We have just what you want in Grass Catchers. SPRINKLERS. Pay.... Does it pay to paint? That de pends. It you apply the proper material, of course it does. $1.00 worth of the right sort of paint preserves JSj.oo worth of house. It pays to buy good paint. The Sherwin-Williams Paints are all we claim for them. Try it at once. Fine Line o Spring and Summer Millinery In various styles, ISeautiful and be coming, and more sensible than anything that has been shown in years, you will find in our Special Sale This Week and you can buy your hats at a Idea 10c Paper Patterns, Eyes Ike M. Davis, Front St. Seconj-Hand Store Signs of the Season in sight. Spting medicines hav the eall r.ow. This is the time when the system needs a tonic, blood is sluggish, liver out of or der. We have a fresh stock of Dure drugs and medicines, to gether with all the leading pro prietary remedies everything to be found in a first-class drug stote. Our prices, too, are lowei than ever. Special attention t compounding prescriptions. Pu rity. Reliability. National Drug Store. Who gets the $50.00 Monarch Talking Machine At Smith's Shooting Gallery, East of Paddock's Bicycle Den personal Arthur Conklin spent Sunday at Wil liams. J. W. F rater returned this week from a visit to Rosebnrg. Dr. Kindly made a business trip to Williams, Friday. . T. O. Naucke, the Kerby merchant, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. R. W. Clark returned last week from her visit at Berkley, Cal. Mrs. J. R Harvey and daughter, Ionise are in town this week from Galioe. Mrs. Susie Watson Moss is visiting here from Washington, with relatives and friends. State Secretary Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore spent Wednesday evening in the city. Mrs. R. L. Demaree spent several days in town during th. week, returning to the Greenback on Monday. Miss Agnes George spent several days last week at Kerby visiting her parents and numerous friends. Major Abe Axtell will deliver the memorial address at Gold Hill on Deco ration day, Friday May 30. Edward W. Camp, Manager of the Victory mine, near Glendale, was in town Wednesday on business. There will be no prayer meeting at Bethany Presbyterian church on Thurs- ay evening. Services on Sunday as usual. Ed Tolun, a member of the Steel Bridge gang of which his brother Jim is forcmun, Is home this week on a short acation. It. L. Demaree was a passenger nn Tuesday evening's irain, returning to the Greenback mine from a visit to San Francisco. R. A. and Henry Booth came to Grants Puss Tuesday to attend a meet ing of the directors of the S. P.D. & L .Co. Otto J. Kuips mndo a trip to Wi nona Saturday to examine some min ing property of J. Shaska on Jacks creek. Miss Estello Kami arrived Suudity from Sau Francisco to spend vacation with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mm P. Tuffs. E. B. Brown returned on Tuesday from Portland, where he has been en gaged as mail weigher on a run out from Portland. Mrs. Mary E. Doney returued Fri day from Horubrook, Calif., where she had been called on account of the serious illness of iier father. The ladies of Etnas Rebekah lodge will give a supper on Monday even ing, June 2, at the Odd Fellows' hall, from 5 o'clock until 10 o'clock p. m. Come out and enjoy a dish of ice cream. J. A. Tate came in from Waldo last week to seud several days. It must have shocked Mr. Tate to find his name announced as the lecturer at the opera house Sunday night. He soon learned, however, that there was an other man in town by -tlio same name and with the samo initials. BORN. HUNTING At Grants Pass, Saturday, Mar 24, 1U02, to Mr. and .Mrs. J. L. Hunting, a daughter. EDWARDS In this city, Sunday, May 2o, I'JUZ, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards, a son. MARRIED. BATES KAME At the home of the bride's parents near Central Point, Sunday, Muy 25, 11)02, Nate O. Bates of Grants Puss and Miss May sio Kame of Central Point, Rev. Holcroft of Medford officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bates came to Grants Pass Sunday evening and have engag ed rooms at Mrs. Pigney's. TAGGAT BROOKS At the residence of the bride's parents in Grunts Pass, Wednesday, May 21, 1SK12, Louis Tag- m ana Miss nancy lirooks, Kuv. 11 1. Johnson officiating. DIED. WILLIAMS Near Grants Pass Wed nesday, May 28, 11102, Martin Will iams, aged ubont 45 years. BEDFORD Near Woodville, Tucs day. May 27, 1!K)2, Miss Cora Bed ford, aged 25 years. PASSENGER FARES REDUCED. One of the benefits derived from the visit of President Hurrimau of the S. P. Co. to Oregon is the announce ment made that passenger fares 011 the railroads operated by the company in Oregon which have heretofore been at the rate of 4 cents a mile will bt reduced to 8 cents T 1 he announce ment Was made by the railroad presi dent to tho newspapers when he said: We shall reduce sseuger fures on all our lines in Oregon to 8 cents a mile. This will be done just as soon as tlie machinery of our traffic depurt- ment can work, tomorrow for aught I know. This matter was bronght up to me on this visit here and the docis ion to reduce rates has just been reached." The O. K. & N. Co. reduced its rates something more than a year ago, at the time when the Northern Pacific took the same action, so this decision of Mr. Hurrimau affects rates on the Southern Paciiflc's Oregon lines only, where fares are now 4 rents a mile. MASONIC TEMPLE CORNER STONE. The laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple will near on Wednesday afternoon, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. Grand Muster Wm. E. Grace, Grand Senior Warden S. M. Yorun and Grand Secretary Jus. F. Robin sou, of the state of Oregon will be present and will hare charge of the exercises. The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this yarn I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balaam in my pip. I take cold easily and a few doses of the Balsam always make me a well man. Everywhere go I speak a good word for Kemp. lak hold of my customers I taka old men and yoang men, and tell them confidentially wbat I do wben I Ukea cold. At druggist, 25c. and 50c. Fishing, Hunting and SUMMER IS HERE. That makes the people go to the Hills. We carry a full line of Camping Outfits, Fishing Tackle, Etc. ONE DOLLAR spent at the Chicago Racket Store, will buy more than elsewhere. A big new line of CROCKERY Six cups. 6 Saucers, 6 Plates, Scrolled and not Seconds, all straight and white for (i.io. We carry a line of Shoes for 15c to $3. 50 in Ladies and Children's sizes. Misses Shoes from $1.00 to $5. 00. We have the famous Othofallin Shoe, made by Keith, of Bos ton. Mass. Slimmer Goods of all kinds. Waists of all kinds. Dress goods, Calicos, Percales, Sheeting, Under wear for Children, Men and Ladies. Sum mer Hats of all kiuds. Glassware, Tinware Granite-ware. A big line of Embroideries, Laces and Ribbon. The famous F. C. Corset, guaranteed at our store. We want your trade, at less than elsewhere. We We KESSLER'S, Front St. next 1'alace lintel DOLLAR C. C. PRESLEY. O. O. Presley, candidate, for county treasurer, is not a Btrangcr to Jose phine comity. His parents csme to this comity in tlio early days and set tled on a farm a few miles below town, near tlio old Vauuoy ferry, where Clarence was born. Selling the farm shortly after the railroad was built, the family moved to Jack sonville for better educational advan tages. Receiving his education from the Jacksonville schools and biter completing a course in tho Portland Business College, Mr. Presley is well qualified for the office of county treas urer. Ho has been in his present position with Wells Fargo Express Company for the jiast four years. By strict at tention to business he has made a host of friends thoughout the county. A CARD FROM MR. SLOVER. To tho voters of Josephine county: My attention has been called to a rumor in circulation to the effect that if I am elected couuty clerk I will ippoiut my. brother deputy clerk and that ho will conduct tlio office. I wish to say that such rumor is wholly un true. If elected, I shall devoto my wholo time to the offico and my depu ty will not be my brother or any rela tive of mine. Itespt-ct fully, J. A. S lover. HILARIOUS HOBOS. Marshal Lockhart rounded up au extra tough gang of holios Tuesday. They hud been before tho polieo judge in the forenoon on the charge of vugrancy, but hud been dismissed. They then proceeded to celebrate. Procuring a keg of beer they went out along the railroad truck until they thought they were outside the city limits. But they were not, and Mar shals Lockhart and Patrick, accom panied by a largo crowd of sjx'otators, went out and gathered them in. One of the gang objected to being tukeu but was promptly knocked down and then concluded to go along. The police judge sentenced them to work on the streets for 10 days for bt iug drunk and disorderly. BASE BALL PLANS. Some of the base bull enthusiasts of Grants Puss are planning to give the people of this town as great a season as wo had um year. or t..spur- pose a few of the "funs have formed a sort of comiiny to manage the affairs for the team. A considerable sum of money has been exiiended in putting the grounds ill good shape and building a fence around them, rcjuiriug the grand stand, and in se curing the players. A majority or lust year's crack team will play here aguiu this yeur una it Is cxicctcu that all the players will be gotten to gether ready for practice by the mid- tlc of next month. All the money that is made ulsive ex nses will go directly to the team. The Grants Puss boys mude such a flue record hist year that the whole town became en thusiastic over bust- ball, and will nut orally be pleased to rcjieat the ex perience. Mr. CARSON GETS MEDALS. A. H. Carson has received notice from Henry E. Dosch, Oregon State Commissioner, of the South Carolina Inter State aiul West Indian Exposi tion, at Charleston, that Ins display of Josephine comity grapes has been awarded a gold medal, and his display of almonds a silver medal. Mr. Car son is justly proud to receive such rwognitioii. SI'EC'I A L COM M UN ICATloN, A. F. & A. M. A six-cial communication will Is held 011 Wednesday afternoon, June 4, at 2 o'clock sharp, at our hall for the puriose of assisting the Grand Master in laying the corner stone of our Ma sonic Temple. By order of the M. W. II. W. Kerchof! has a horse that he can class among the lucky ones. Last Thursday the horse became frightened and ran away from the Kcrley barn on 6th street, toward the river following the road, and at the Gilbert creek bridge, which is a foot bridge and quite narrow, the horse jumped, binding in the creek bed about 2i) foet below with the buggy on top. The lucky purl of the affair wis that the horse was not injured and the buggy only slightly. Eugene Cass and another man hap pened to be near and ran to the assist ance of the horse. give you good honest goods take eggs in trade at Chicago Racket Store local tbappentnos Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. Fishing tackle at Cramer Bros. Ice-cream freezers at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Druugit , Sse Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. A complete line of the celebrated Mitchell Buggies, Hacks and Wagons. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. Hartford bicycles at Cramer Bros. Acorn Stoves at Cost at Wolke'a. Rev. and Mrs. Daughters are mov ing into the rectory this week. School closes this week. Final ex aminations are being taken by tlio pu pils. Yes, we sell Porcelain waro. Not cheap granite. Call and see tho differ ence. J. Wolke, C. O. Bigelow and W. L Sweet land brought in a btrge drove of fat cattle from Williams on Tuesday. Fine line now buggies just received ut J. Wolke's. The Courier is. now making a Hie cial rate of $1 to new suhscrilx-rs for a year's subscription. Subscribe now. Perfection oil stoves, finest in tho land , at J. Wolke's. A uuiiiImt of lumlier mill men were in town Tuesday to find out what would be the future of the lumber business in this section. The democrats will have a big rally on Thursday evening at tho opera house. SoeeheB will be made by Robert O. Smith, H. A. Reed, II. D. Norton and others. Curtis & Co. Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a complete stock ol Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' building. Stranaky steel ware at Cramer Bros. Last Wsdnesday evening the Sunday school classes of Rev. J. W. MuDougall and M. T. Utley were pleasantly enter tallied at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Utl.y. Acorn Stoves and Ranges cheap at J. Wolko's. 0rfflB bM(i , . ,, , ., es Ashland flour, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for see l also Wheat Hay, A Haifa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. Fishing Tackle and Sporting goods at J. Wolke's. The Knights and Lady Muccubcc will give an ice cream and straw berry social at the Woodmen hull on Thursdny evening, May 20. A gisid program will be rendered Every body invited. See those sclf-souling stone fruit jai at J. Wolke's. County Clerk Gus Newbury, of Jack sonville, reHrts that the total figures of the registration of voters for 1W02 amounts to 8752. The registration of I'.KlO was .1X85, which leaves a short age this year of 1MH over the figures of the lust registration. Garland stoves at Cramer Bros. Dr Koch and coin)ny have ss ut two days at Grants Pass on their regular monthly visit. For dates of next visit, watch this jaio r. They will be at Kerby, Saturday, Muy HI and at Waldo, Sunday, June 1. An expert Oculist-Optician guccom- punics the specialist. Glauses fitted, guaranteed and changed monthly free. All diseases of the eye. Bicycles cleaned at Cramer Bros. L Folsorn, a Great Northern Rail way locomotive engineer, who is off on a vacation, was in Ashland Mon day enquiring alioot tracts of land suitable for a colony of Norwegians. He then went to Klumuthon to visit his friends. Rev. M. Folk Gjcrtsen and friends who had been to Klumatl Falls for the purpose of locating, but were diwiaixiiutcd. Mr. Folnorn will call their attention to Ashland which pleased him very much. This colony I are all Norwegians and not Hwedes. There are about 8fi people in the party 1 and they are strictly tcmrwrate, fru gal and industrious people, , Rev Gjertacn being1 a minister of the Lotiieran church. I hey will no doubt be pleased with Ashland. Re cord. A TREMEMDOUS BLAZE. S. P. D. & L. Co. and Williams Bros. Factories and Lumlier Yurds Destroyed by Fire. About 5 o'clock Motiday evening the alarm was sounded for what proved to be one of tho town's most destruc tive and sensational fires, as the en tire factory plant and the contents of the lumber yards of tho S. P. D. & L. Co. and Williams Bros.' factories, four dwelling houses and numerous small buildings were consumed, and weut up in smoke iu an incredibly short time. Throughout the afternoon a brisk wind was blowing from the south west. A refuse pile of sawdust nnd shavings was burning at what was supixised to bo a safe distance from the lumber piles,. The wind blew the burning sawdust across the inter vening space, crossing tho railroad truck and igniting shavings and splin ters at tho edge of tho lumlier yard. By the time the men in the lumber yard were alarmed and reached the scene, the tiro was list control. The factory whistle then sounded the alarm, but by tho time the tire com pany reuched the flro it hail gone past all hope of management. Once gaining a hold iu the piles of dry lumber with the strong wind to augment it, the fire spread like a fau. It looked for a time us though the fac tory might be saved as the wind was uot directly iu its direction. Heroic efforts were made to cut the lire off from the factory, but to 110 purpose. Several of the firemen were overcome by heat at this iniiiit when a gust of wind blew the heat and (lames from one of the blazing piles directly into tho faces of tho foremost. George Hartmuti fell unconscious mid was rescued with difficulty. The heat from the burning lumber quickly Ihi cuiiio so intense that it was iiiiKssible to get anywhere near the lire. All then realized that the factories were doomed and that efforts to save them were useless. Tho workers then turn ed their uttcution to the threatened dwellings.. When the flro reached the S. P. I). & L. factory it fairly burst into (lame. Filled with iutlamnmlile mat ter and already healed almost to the point of ignition, it was a roaring muss of flames ill 11 few seconds. Williams Bros.' factory and the siuull dwellings just north of it were consumed iu a few minutes iu the tremendous heat from tho larger fac tory. The residence of C. L Edger tou and three small dwellings Is'loug ing to Giles Davis were consumed, hardly a vest iago of lliem remaining. Most of the movables were carried awny before tho flro reached them. The A'sidcnces just eust of the fac tories were saved bv persistant wet- ing down with small huso mid by bucket brigades iu the terrillc heat until the big hose was brought to beur on them. Lively work was done to save the residences of G. H. Parker and O. P. Harvey ut the north edge of the liimlsr yard. At one time their destruction seemed certain, but. tho wind shifted in the nick of time and bucket brigades hold the lire at the alley until a division of the fire couiiny arrived 011 the sceuu Willi the hose. By hard work, the lire was becked at this Kiiut. Nearly all the residents of this part of town emptied their houses and in many cases the belongings were scattered far and wide, so that the loss in breakage and misplacement is considerable. The burned district covers about ID acres and most of this Mas covered with dies of lumber. These burned bril liantly till far into the night and large crowds gathered In the evening to witness the Klicctuctilnr sight. All through the night the tire whirl- winds kept forming, scattering simrks and danger to the m ar by dwellings, making constant watch a necessity. The next day the burned ana pre sented a desolate apM'arnnce, the greater portion of it being swept bare us a floor, not even iinhcs remaining. All that remained of the factories were a few brick and a pile uf wrap ron. The direclors.of the S. I'. I). & L. Co. held a meet lug Tuesday forenoon and decided to rebuild immediately. Some changes will he made in the plan of the factory, but iu dimensions and capacity the new plant will be fully equal if not superior to the old. Williams Bros, also w ill rebuild im mediately, but will make some change ill the local inn of He ir plant. Ilc- fore the ground was fairly I, the lumber teams were unloading luuils r in the blackened an a. The S. 1'. 1). & L. Co. w ill ruidi the buililing of tin' new factory with all ii-.sible sis-cd. All their Hi' 11 will he employed iu its const ruct ion. A large niimbi-r of ue-n were em ployed in the fai'lo, it s and yards and tho industry is one of the ) jn m nt.iii t factors iu the proiis-rlty of the town. The aggregate loss is soiiicwImtc near (l(l,tsi. Tin S. P. I). .V L. Co. estimate their lo.-s at about fi.'i.boo. with about $.;.V)oo insurance; Will iams Bros.' los is about 41;1.'M'I. with no insurance ; ('. L. Kdgcrtoh, alsiut HMK); Gibs Davis, lilx.nl 'Hie loss of the adjacc nt ueighborluH'd can not cupuy bo calculated, but all the residents have cxiericneed mure or less damage by the Inn to d inov ing and the breakage and Ions of many of their household 1 tin ts. The only m--miu seriously injured was J. A. Turner. lie was knocked oft a pile of Jiunls r and w as internally injured and also quite severely burn ed It was thought at one t ime that he might not recover, but at pn sent he is improving. The ellieieiiey of tho lire comiuiuy's efforts was diminished by the fact of the small pressure that i si.tidut the time. Mr. Clark, manager for the wuh-r collilsinv. states tbat at no time was there less than 10 f.s-t of 1,. 11... ............- u...i .1 uuiny small hydrants iu ai l inn weie resjsmsible for the Weakness of the pressure. Then also, three siand pipo iu the burning area were want ing water con-lant ly ami one of the fire hydrants ill the yard wits uUindoued on account of the intense lu-ut, before the water could tie turned off. The Right Kind Men's Shirts Wc are having a big run on our Dress Shirts, for never before was such a good shirt sold for the money. The assortment of patterns are larger to se lect from, nnd the fit and general make tip is right. They are made to fit, and do fit correctly. Let us show you a few new features in Up-to-date Shirts for Spring and Summer. By-the-way, don't forget fo see our Fancy Hosiery. They are bound to please you. WAUC OVER SHOES. STJHKE AT FOKTLAND ENDED. Again the hum of building Industry Is heard In Portland, after six days of unwonted quiet. The sympathetic strike of union men In 13 trados of the Building Trades Council is at an end, while the original cause of the trouble la still present. The order for tho men to return to work was Issued at a moot ing of tho Building Trades Council Monday evening. All the strikers who hud gone out in sympathy returned to work Tuesday except tho plumbers. Approximately 80 of these are locked out, as their employers declined to take them buck, ending their acceptance of an agreement which will bo presented to them for their signatures. HA I L W A Y "COLLISION. On Wednesday shortly before noon a light engine in charge of Engineer lilggs came in collision with the south-liouiid through freight at a curve a short distance this sido of Tunnel '.I. Mr. Rigg saw tho freight just in time to stop his engine but not soon enough to get t reversed before the shock came. Engineer Sampson, 011 the helisr of the freight, could do nothing to avert tho collision, which, owing to the fact that tho freight was running very slowly resulted only in damaging the two engines. Tho train crew cscuiKil uninjured except for somo bruises and scratches. It seems remarkable that theru were 110 fatal ities in u wreck of this kind. The two damaged engines are iu the Grants Pass yards today and are view ed by crowds of interested jiooplo. FEDERAL LABOR UNION. A teuisirary organization of a Fed eral labor uniou was formed at the court house last week. And the tern porury otllcers elected US follows: president, John Bushur; secretary, K. L. Coron; treasurer, W.L. Alfred The charter has been sen t for and a lcrmuuciit organization will be effected us soon as it tirrivcs. A large niimlu r of names have already been se cured and more are coming in daily, and it is expected that by the time the charter arrives there will be more than HIM) names 011 the roll This orgaul.at ion is for the mutual Is'iiellt and protection 01' the laboring men. KILLED AT GOLD HILL. The resirt reaches here that a man named Wrayhuru was killed at Gold Hill 011 Wednesday evening by gravel train, lie stepied to one side of the track ns the train came along, then apparently decided to cross to the other side at the last moment and was struck by the train nnd killed. o. N. (i. ENCAMPMENT. Oregon National Guards will hold their encampment this year ut Hackle man's grove ami fields adjoining Al bany The dates of em iiiupincllt will be July 17th to 21th inclusive. There will be 22 companies In camp, including hospital corps and troops, In all about 1 100 m 11. Company II of this place expects to tike ;,u men to encampment this year, DECORATION DAY. Dei'iirutioti Day, M.ty an, 1U02 will lie oImc rved an follows - At one oYliick p. 111. the liiand A liny i'osl and lbs W. H. C ill meet at thai hull and inarch iu a bsW to the opera house, where they will be addressed by tbe li-v. I. W McDmiusII, alter which they will 1114 n h to the bicycle grounds and conclude Ihu Rervu es, luvitsiioiii are eitciidad to Company li, O N ti ., an I all other organntitiuns to participate. Grand Ball. A grand hull will ho glved at tin Opcru house on Wednesday evening June by the Grunts I'uss Cornel llaud, in honor of the successful eaiidi dates iu tli" election. Music by full band and orchestra. Kloor tuunugor?. It. O. MeCruskey and Ernest Lister. Tickets, til s ct.ators, i"i cents. Native Daughters Social lbs .Native I laughters gave a very pleasant social at the I. 0. O. F. hall on rriday evening. The attendance was uot large but those preasnt spsnt a very enjoyable evuinng. An excellent pro gram was givsn anl atraakerriea and let cream and rke were served. A very interesting collection ol old time relics ami curios was eauiimeu lttLLINU PLACES. The vol iug places for the Grants I'uss precincts in the election uext Monday will v as follows. : North Grunts I'uss, Court House. South Grants I 'ass. City Hull. West Grants Fuss, the first house south of the Alfred residence. of Clothing Collars Don't waat to be too affection ate this sort of weather. If you find yours clings too close ly to the neck, the next time you corns near our store look in and see what we can do for you in new styles of Collars. Mil ii tip 11 mm u....if.,'.w...j ..L,h f.lj:.:aii;i,iH:.iU P. H. Hartli & Son. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS and VAL18ES County Treasurer's Notice. There are funds In the treasury to pay all warrants protested up to and Including January 31, 18U5. Interest ceases at this date. J. T. Taylob, County Treasurer. By H. L. Gllkoy, Deputy. . Datod May 15. 1902. Josephine County Map. We now have about one doien maps ol Josephine County, pocket size, which wa will sell at 11.60 each. These few are the last of tbe Josephine County Maps, and when these are gone you will get no uioie. If you want a map get It now. A. E. VOORIIIKS, Courier Office, Wood! Bids to furnish 300 rordi ol 4-foot pine wood will be received by Gba.nts Pass Niw Water, , Liuiit A Powsa Co, Strayed 6r Stolen. A chestnut sorrel mare, with white strip in face, weight about 000, strayed Iroui the Louse creek range. Last teen on May 3 near tbe Louse cieek school house. Reward of $10 will be given for return of mare to me at Merlin. Chasi.ks Curroao. Wanted. A girl with experience to cook for ten or twelve men. For particulars, address l O 34, Ager, Cal. Expression of Tho.nke. Wa desire to express our sincere! thank 1 to the friends who so kindly gave us their assistance and help at tba fire on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everton. The.nk Their Friends Mi. and Mrs. O. 1'. Harvey desire to express their sincere thanks to those who gave such energttic assistance In avion their home from the fire on Mon day. Lawn-mowers sharpened at Cramer Bros. . What Shall w Hsv for DuitrtT This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell O, a delicious and haalthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking I limply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raaberry and Stra berry. Get a package at jour grocers to day. 10c. AD LETS. TOR. RENT. ROOMS for rent furnished and unfur nished for house keeping. Mrs. Clara Matlisoii, (llli and K streuls. WANTED. lruodi hoppen wanted. Lsvsl ground, kuihI timber, good terms, cash pay. Apply to or address K. E. Uedlield, Ulen lulf, lire. FOR. SALE. SIX HEAD Oil' HOItSKS for sale; weight from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds each ; young ami sound ; nio acres u( kooU tiiulier on I'leiumnl creek, 10 miles from Woodille. Old limber and horces will sell reasonable. Address 11. ti. ktiBtersoii, Uuld liUl. Or, 'IMiKKK Milch t'owi ami a good i'ack A puney (ur sale at the Swly raudi at Jninp-oit-Joe bridge. () Kwes, 00 January, lambs, and One ' buck, l ulswuoiit mm .Merino Mixed, free from thieass, lor I I I (or the Hand. Your choice uf li ewes, iio lambs and the buck lor ft. it. bcuil (inllln, UranU Prsa, Oregon. I KM.r.MUIA Uraphophuiia nearly new J and iu good condition for sale at a reduction. Inquire at this olllce. OV MHZ mine on Ml Keulien, one mile from the Lawrence mine, 10 miles Iroui belaud. Tlmre is an open cut of SO (eel in length by JO feet in depth, exH inr a vein ol over 1 (cot wide assaying $J0 per loll. An arm-lire a uo being pul up uu ths properly. This properly can be purchased ut a reasonable price now. In quire al iio oihco ur call or address J. W. bade, lnaiid, Ore BICYCLE REPAIRING. TAKK your wheel to Cramer llros. for repairs. this slsnatut t oa every bos of th (eon In Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tatit lit remedy tbat carae eoltl la eoe ela? M ISS LAURA PAKKEIt, INSTRUCTOR OF HA.NO MUSIC. ' '. 1 . r'-' - C-ir. D and 3d its., Noith ol Factory
