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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1902)
r Dutchess Trousero pcrsonal Xocal "bappentnos 2UI on Saving Money c2 7Yra Reminds it We are not up a stump for Good Things to Eat. LOOK AT THE LIST. Boston Baked Beans, largo cans 50o Armours Pork & Beans. . ' . . .!".08c Veal Loaf. .. .'. i""."j5o Vienna Sausage jq,, Hicuzes Bilked Beans..'. 20,, Hills Sweet Pickles, per pint 20o LARGE SOUR PICKLES, PER QUART. . . . .... . . .. 10c Albert Roche Sardines !..12,VJ Underwood Sardines (key opener) 10c Underwood Soused Mackerel ' 20c Van Camps Soups just the thing for hot weather . .12,0 Comb Honey. Cockerliue Creamery Butter. Clover Leaf Creamry Butter. Siskiyou Mineral Water. White House Grocery, Opposite trto P. O. Do You Wash? Your clothes at home? If yor do wo can show you the best stock of Wringers and Washing Machines wo have ever had. Wo can suit anyone that has washing to do. WRINGERS Marvel (iron) Challenge (wood) . . Rival Zenith Ball Bearing Royal ... 75 2 25 2 90 3 25 I 3 75 1 4 001 ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. I'ATTOXS SUN PROOF PAINT. A Good Fisherman Hiiir-lUddle Hardware Co. Great Reduction in Ladies Muslin Underwear. Our entire Line on sale this week. Tho Stock is full and New. Plenty to select from. Some rare Bargains. It will pay you to see them before buying. Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf. New Idea 10c Paper I'attcrns.- NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE. "I was treated for three years by good doctors, " writes W. A. Greer, McConucllsvillc, O., "fur Piles and Fistula, but when all failed, Hue k leu's Arnica Sulvo cured nie in two weeks." Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 2"h: at Kreiner's drug store. I Ladies', 3 If 4 WASHG MACHINES Western $5 00 Anth Wayne 5 00 Buckeye 8 00 Boss 9 08 UARLAND STOVES. will need good tackle. Our stock of Flies, Spoons, Lines, Reels and Rods is complete and we sell the best that can xs procured. Fishermen using our tackle are sure to get good reports from the other 1 net of the line. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. SURE tTRK FOR PILES. Itching Piles produce moisture and mines itchin. Tim forru, at well as I'.liiul, lileedinit or Protruding Piles are inr.d bv Dr. llo-aan ko'i I'll. ltnneilr. .Slops ili'hing and blefdinfr. Alxorbs tumors. 50.' ajar at Diungists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about four rase. Dr. Hjaanko, Pbilada. P. For rale by W. F. Kremer. L COE a c Misses' Over 300 of the Latest Novelties from two of tho largest manufactures in tho United Slates. Shown in all the varied Styles, Coloring and Lengths, that arc meeting with high favor among the largo City stores of New York and Chicago. We have made a special hit this season in securing a largo stock of the New Three-Quarter Length, Close Fitting Coats. In Tan, Modes, Rod and Black. you buy liriiit Miss Cora Smith returned from Sun Fraueiseo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George How laud re turned from Portland Wednesday. Mr. ' aud Mrs. R. L. Demaree of Greenback spent several days in town this week. Miss Lucy George of Kerbv went to Ashland Monday to attend the Southern Oregon Normal. Rer. W. S. Holt of Portland aud Rev. J. B. Blair of Gleudalo were in Grants Pass on Thursday last. Miss Merle Hockett went to Salem Monday to euter school. She had just returned from a trip to San Francisco. Master Camdeu Mitchell went to Colestin Wednesday to spend a few weeks with his father Alex. Mitchell, who is there for his health. Earl Cousor of Portland arrived in Grants Pass Sunday, to tako the po sition of bookkeeper in tho First Na tional Bank. Mr. Cousor is a brother of Mrs. J. L. Guult. Mrs. Fannie Wertz-Borchert of Sacramento arrived Thursday and will spend a month with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. F. E. Worts. Mr Borchert will be iu Grants Pass next week for a few days' visit. Miss Delia Prico now of Watson villo, Calif., was given a surprise visit by a large number of riends at her homo a few weeks ago and in speaking of the event, tho Pajaronian says. "Miss Price, who is a bright student, aud who is exceedingly pop ular with her schoolmates, will enter Stauford University this year. Her friends, who predict for her a worthy and successful college career, hud as sembled to wish her well iu tho work she is soon to take up. Dr. Lowe, the optician will be iu Grants Pass Oct. , 10 and 11. PRAISE HER VOICE. The Sunday Orcgoninu under the heading of "Singers and Players" has the following to say of Mrs. J. L. ' Gault of this place: I "Mrs. Gault, neo Conser, of Grants rass, anil rormerly 01 this city, is sjiendiiig a few weeks hero. Her voice is unusually rich and full and of a beautiful quality. Mrs. Gault is continuing her vocal work with Mrs. Rose Bloch-Buuer. " TENT PROGRAM. The following subjects are to be discussed by Evangelist Holmes in the tent: Wednesday, "A Searching Ques tion." Thursday evening "Apostolic Con versions. "(Chart). Friday evening "The Establish ment of the Kingdom." Thero will bo 110 preaching on Sat urday evening but an illustrated lec ture and program will bo given. t Sunday morning "The Relation of Pastor and Church." Sunday, 8:30 p. m. "Men Only." Sunday evening 'The Holy Spirit' A cordiul welcome is extended to all. THE TENT MEETING. The Sunday services at the tent were a great success. Iu the morn ing, Evangelist Holmes used for a subject, "The Evangelist and His Work." He gave a splendid address which was appreciated by all who were present. In tho evening they had the largest congregation which has been present since tho meetings began. The large tent was crowded full and many stood outside. Prof, and Mrs. Webb sang t wo of their beautiful selections und Mr. Holmes preached an excellent sermon, , using for a subject, "The Sinless Christ." Dean Sanderson of the Christian Divinity College at Eugene' was present and gave a flue talk, at ! the close of which the congreagtion ! reiiaircd to the church to witness the I baptismal service. On Monday evening the evangelist ga-e an interesting address on the "Great Gulf Fixed" illustrating his talk with a chart. The Tuesday evening meeting was gnc.d; the shak ing and singing were good indeed. There have been 11 additions to the church. Mr. Holmes is very clear, interest ing and forceful speaker. The jM-ople of Grants Pass are highly phased with the sermons of the evangelist and with the singing of Prof, and ' Mis. Webb. Mr. Johnson, the pastor, says the meetings will likely last two or three weeks longer as the! interest may demand. and Children's lo.oin him-Iiii? The many customers who liave already taken advantage of the rare bargains offered at this discount sale were surprised and pleased with the big values they received We still have bargains in many , lines, and although we sold hundreds of dollars worth we still have goods for all. Notice These Prices. Chopping Bowls, Large . 22c 3 6-Food Double Leaders 25c Flies, Best Quality, Two for 5c Lamps, Complete 25c Tooth Picks ; 4c Clothes Pins, 40 for 5c- Clothes Lines, 50-ft 10c Copper Bottom Wash Boilers j.35 Express Wagons, 12x24 1.35 Six Lovely Glasses 35c Six " Tumblers 40c 15x21 Looking-glass 64c Woolen Dress Goods 30c now 25c " " .-.500 " 33C " 48c " 32c Ladies' shoes at a big cut, below cost as follows: $2.35, now $1.84; 81.10 now 90c; $1.35, now $1.10; $1.45, now $1.20; $1.90, now $1.42; $1.70, now $1.32; $1.20, now 98c. Just received a big line of fall goods Boots and Shoes, KESSLER'S QHieaGO RTIQKET STORE V ANOTHER RUNAWAY. Runaways aro occurring lately iu Grants Pass with regularity. Tho last one was of a serious nature and occurred on upper Seventh street, the delivury team of the Sugar Pine Storo being tho principals. Coming down tho grade below tho residence of W. H. Freed, the horses became frightened and dashed dowu the street. The regular driver was off duty anil the young man who had charge of the reins soon found himself unable to manage tho runaways. The badly frighteued animals had not proceeded far when one of them fell and was dragged a great distance by tho other, the whole oat lit piling up iu a heap near the Booth barn. Tho horse that had fallen was so badly injured that ho had to bo hauled Home on a dray. Tho harness and wagon were badly damaged. V BICYCLE THIEVES. Bicycle and -chicken thieves are oivratiug iu Grants Pass. Monday night three wheels were stolen iu different parts of town. Carl Gcntuer lost a wheel from the power house of the (!. P. N. W. L. & P. Co., Joseph Green and Henry Walter also had wheels stolen. None of them have found the slightest trace of tho stoleu "bikes." On the same night the lien house of Joseph Pollock was entered and one dozen of his choicest fouls lifted off the roost. Full line of Winchester & Marlin rirles and all ammunition ut Cramer Bros. FOR SALE. A furce pump and cylinder with :!ii feet of l'J inch galvaui.ed pijio for sale. Address Win Hogg, Grauts Pass. ENTERTAINMENT. Evangelist J. II. Holmes with Prof, (h o. A. Webb anil w ife, tho singers, will give a royal entertainment in the big tent on next Saturday eve ning, consisting of moving pictures, illustrated songs and highly colored slides. They have one of tho best Oxylhdrogcii light Stcrcopt icons combined with the Optigraph moving picture machine, mid will give a humorous and instructive program which will be appreciated by young and old alike. You can secure your tickets up to Friday night of cither .Mr. Holmes or Prof. Webb ut 10c for children and ilk- for adults. After that the price of admission will be I.'i aud '.'I) cents. , A LIBERAL DONATION. I). A. Cords of the Pacific Pine Needle Co. has untitled the committee having iu charge the collection of funds fur the new railroad that the company will donate a strip of land 'x7! feet toward the railroad project. This land is adjoining the fac ility and is on the S. P. Ry. track. RECORDED SWINE. H. 1!. Alvervnn, last week r I veil two full blooded Poland China pigs from Garden Prairii-, 111. They are five months old and weigh about I.V) lbs. each. Mr. Alversnn diss not can- to brent the razorbaeks which are so common in this country. FALL OPENING Friday, September 12th, 1902 WE SHALL PLACE ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF We have placed these on sulo at Special Trices that will make short work of them, and while- we havo tho largest btock of Wraps wo havo ever shown. Wo anticipate nn early rush for winter as it was simply impossible for in to supply the demand last season. We had dozens of calls for long Coals that could not le supplied at any price. Now you will hac a chance of cecuring tho very cream of tho market at tho very lowest possiblo cost. ;! find J MELON PLUGGERS. One of the worst kind of miscreants known is a melon plugger. He is so much worse than a chicken thief that there is but little need of a compari son. There aro a number of melon plug gers at work iu the melon fields dowu the river below Grunts Pass. Evi dence is conclusive proving them to bo hoppickers who take delight iu visiting tho nearby melon fields after night fall ami plugging tho big melons, cutting ojH-n great fellows that will weigh !I5 or -10 pounds, knocking them off the vines and doing other similar acts of deviltry just for tho love of being menu. Thero is 110 need of telling such people that they ought to be ashamed of themselves for ten chances to one they don't know enough for that. It might be in order, however, to statu that if they don't stop soon, somo prosecutions aro very likley to follow. " BORN. " KEYTE At Merlin, Ore., Saturday, Septomlier (I, 11)02, to Mr. mid Mrs. H. L. Keyte, a daugter. MARRIED DAHL JOHN At Berkley, Cal., Friday, Sept. ft, mn, Wm. It. Dahl and Miss Mnllio John. The bride is tho daughter of David John and has a host of friends iu this city who wish her much happi ness. DIED. FRIDAY At thn Palace lioTcT, Grants Puss, Thursady, Septem ber, 4 1IKW, the four year ohi sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friday. NEAS At Greenback mine, Thurs day, September 4, 11K, Mrs. Earl H. Nous aged 17 years, '1 months, 1 days. Mrs. Neas was ill but two and one half days. Sho was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Miller, well known residents of Josephine county. Six months ago she united in marriage with Earl B. Neas the two huving resided at Greenback since that time, Mr. Neas being an omployco at the mine. The d used was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends and her widen death was a sad blow to all. Tho funeral occurred Friday, Rev. Francis Smith ofliciating. The re mains were laid to rest nt Wolf creek cemetery. 1 DRESS CUTTING AND FITTING. I liavo Just taken the agency from the inventor of tho very latest dress cutter. After learning cutting and tilting the chart will he kept free of charge. Those wishing to learn, call on Mrs. J. W. Helsher, E street, 1st house across Gilbert creek. NOTICE. To the ladies of Grants Pass and vicinity Mrs. Holt and the Misses WolTolk will 0h-ii dressmaking rooms on -1th St. 0110 door south of the old Walter's, brewery. Ready Sept. Hth to do all sorts of dressmaking and plain sewing iu the best eastern styles. Good Ills aud good finish. Your patronage solicited. FOR SALE. A good, sound draft horse weighing about l.m for sale. Cull on O. K. Penny, four miles cast of town. CLOAK Jackets, ViMN ur V. IJ. ILVNXAltDS, Yon Pr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. Clement, Prescription Druggii . Sae Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies Bicycles & repairing af Cramer Bros. All brass fishing spoons at Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. Fountain Pens Waterman's Ideal 3.50 to $fi.00 at Cramer Bros. A complete line ot the celebrated Mitcliell Buggies, Hacks and Wagons. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. , Miss Weston ha souio now milli nery styles to show you. New guaranteed Washing Machines for 8.00 at Cramer Bros. Fine line new buggies just reevlvod at J. Wolko's. Try Morris' Poultry Cure and Stock food at F. It. Schmidts. No Cure No Pay. Free Samples. Curtia A Co. Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a complete stock ol Watches, Cloeka and Jewelrv. All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' building. A fluo lino of Clothes Wringers from $1,73 up at Cramer Bros. On tho transport Sheridan, which left San Francisco September 1st fiu the Philippines thero were nine pros pective brides. Miss Weston has tho reputation of selling goods cheaper than anyone else this season is no exception. Professional aud amateur photog raphers will bo able to find nearly everything necessary for their uso iu stock at A. E. Voorhies' Kodak Head quarters. Fishing Tucklo and Sporting goods at J. Wolko's. Dr. J. Jennings, the dentist lias re turned from his summer's outing and may now bo found at his dental oftlce in the opera house block. He is one of tho most experienced and skillful operators iu all branches of deuistry. Ho uses the very best material that money will buy and his work la as near painless as possible. Now is your timo to buy best White Lead at 7.1' cents. Pure Linseed Oil, Ho cents a gal. at Y. II. Schmidt' oil llth street. Miss Ida Weston has returned from Portland, where sho has been studying millinery. Shu lias a new stock and new styles and her prices aro always tho lowest. Acorn Stoves at Cost at Wolke'a. Christian Scientists of Roschnrg met with those of tho same faith iu Grunt a Pass last Wednesday. The Roseburg delegates comprised Mr. and Mrs. Morris Webb, Mr. und Mrs. George Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Graham aud Mr. Gracen. Tho Winona school o)Mned on Mon dliy with Miss Grace Barrett teacher. Miss Barrett has had this school many times and has proven herself a successful teacher, Tho school honso has just been celled and minted both outside und iu, and presents a neat iiiMarauce, Mr. James Edmunds, Sunday school missionary of tho American BaptiHt Publication Society, for Washington aud Oregon, will hold gosjK'l services in tho Seventh Day Advent ist church, 011 llth and Kith lusts. On Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. , S :00 o'clock and 7:1)0 o'clock p. in. On Monday at 8 :00 o'clock and 7 :!I0 o'clock . m. All are cordially in vited . Hubert Italic, pastor. Dr. J. Jennings, who, during the past two years has invented two Elec trical mineral magnets, has finished his chemical aud praeitcal exis-ri-meiits with them and is now satisfied that they will do all that ho ever Iioni1 or cxcctcdof them. One is for tracing and locating iuarU ledges: the other is lor hs-ating. tho pay chutes and sckcts. They are not for sale. Ho h"s invented them for his own use. However, as lie does not mi-"u to be too selfish, contracts may Iw made with him to run iu extensions in ledges or to give exs-rt examinations of mines and hx-ate their pay chutes. All work guaran teed ami written statements given of the facts, and he is rcsjKUisihlo for any cunlraets that he may maku Any one desiring to di velop quartz mines can buy or 11ml mining claims from him oil lietler terms than can bo found elsewhere. Address Grants Pass, Ore gon, P. (). box :n;7. WANTED. Two good farm hands for sU months. 'ah ready every Saturday evening. John II. Robinson, Wihlervlllc, Ore. DEPARTMENT Capes Don't lie so foolish as to imagine that you will bo able to get as good values in tho middle or latter part of the season. You will surely bo disappointed. Last season we opened our f ill wraps early in September and before the first of November all of tho better grades were Bold and duplicate cost us from 10 to 25 per cent, more owing to scarcity of labor and material. We therefore feel justified in urging our friends who havo anything in wraps to buy to mako there selection early. WARRANTY. You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousers, at $2. $2 50 $3. $3.30, $4. or $3 And wear them two months. For every auipander button that comet off, wo will pay you Tan Cent. If they rip at tho waistbtnd, w will pay you Fifty Cents. If they rip in tb teator elsewhere, we will pay you On Dollar or give you a new pair. For Work, $1 to $3. The most satisfactory Trousers worn by working men are the DUTCHESS TROUSERS because they are ao thoroughly made and each pair warranted not to rip, or your money refunded. For Business $2 to $4. All business men speak highly of the DUTCHES TROUSERS, not only of their fine wearing qualities, but of their style and fit, which are excelled by no other make. Dress-Up Trousers, $3 to $5. The DUTCHESS are on a par with any make. The quality being right, style of goods the newest, and general workmanship excellent. EVERY WEARER. IS SATISFIED P. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TR0 NK8 G. A. R. REUNION. The Army and Navy Tetorni of tho Civil Wur of Southern Oregon will hold their llth annual reunion at Gold Hill on Sept 16th, that con. tinuos the entire weok. Got Goer, Hon. Thos. Tongue, Capt 8. B. Ormsby, CoL H. V. Gatei and other prominent men will be present Hong. Wm. M. Colvlg, O. B. Wat son, W. A. Carter, Job. L. Hummers ly, Judge Crowell and other promi nent local speakers will deliver ad dresses. There will bo camp-flro exorcises every evening and plenty of music. Excellent programme! have been prepared by tho different G. A. R. Posts and W. R. O. of Southern Ore gnu, for every oveulug. Reduced rates will b e given to all visiting encampmcnta. One and one third faro from all points on the Southern Paciflo railroad between Portland and Ashland. Touts, wood and straw will bo fur nished all comrades. A cordial in vitation is extended to the veterans of the Civil, Mexican, Indian and Spanish wars, and all Confederate veterans. Turn out, comrade! aud help to make this the largest encampment we have ever had. W. H. Caino, O. A. Landis, O. Vro man, committee. 128 WORTH OF INFORMATION FREE. We give our Patrons one year's sub scription to Ilutterlck'a Delineator Free, when you purchase 25 worth of Merchandise H. L. Coe & Co. It pays to trade at Tho Hlg Store where you always fli7d'Tlu7"'Largut Stock, Lowest Prlcos, aud Best Goods. FOltTlALK. A small, well selected stock of dry goods, millinery aud notions invoic ing between $121)0 and 1500 for sale at a barguiu or will exchange for resi dence prosTty In Grants Pass. Call ujion or address O. 8. Brown. Room 9 over Post Oftleo. LOST. On Tuesday our young dog Haus j lias smooth bla:k hair and was wear ing a new white leathre collar. A suitable reward for his recovery at Pari flu Pino Noedlu Factory. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. There are funds Iu the Treasury to pay all warrant! protested to Jan. 6th, 1 HVMt. Interest will cease from this date, Aug. 1.1th, ItKKl J. T. Taylort County Treasurer. HOP PICKERS WANTED. Five hundred hop pickers wanted. Apply to or address John Raman, Grants Pass Oregon. Blue Print Pusr by tho yard or roll at the Courier office. and Long Coats vill Joho lUToney. H. Earth & Son. and VALISES. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following U the list of letters re maluing uncalled for in the Grant Pasa post office, Saturday, Sept , 1U0: Ladles Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Miss Hattlo A. HilL Gentlemen Ed Foster, A. P. Nelson, . " Jacob Bradshaw, Bert Coffman, Elsoworth Goode, W. D. Warner, J. Kelihoi Max Hindi, , Thos. F. Duncan (6), O. E. Harmon, P. M. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who assisted ui during the recent ilmeas and death of our beloved wife and daughter. Earl B. Neas. Mr. and Mrs. TJrtaa Miller, THE University ot Oregon Eugene, - Oregon. The first Bemestor, Session 1D02-S open! Wednesday, September 17th. The following Schools and College! are comprised in the Unlvorsity. Graduate School College of Litera ture, Science and Arts College of Science and Engineering University Academy School of Music School of Medicine School of Law. Tuition free, excepting in Schools of Law, Medicino and Music. (Incidental foe 910.00, Student Body tax $2.50 per year. ) Cost of living from 100, to $200. per year. University School of Music Irving M. Glen, A. M. Dean; Piano Mrs. Roso Mldgley Eollcnbeck, (Joseffy, Gortatowskl, Scliwarenska) ; Pianos Mr. Arthur Louli F rarer, (Fire year with W. G. Nash); Voice Misi Eva Stiusou, (King Conservatory Trebelll Muslo School); Violin Mrt. John L. Plpca, (Spitincr.Spioriug) ;Theory Mlsa Eva Stiuson, Mrs. Rose Mldgley Hollcnbeck. Terms furnished on application to the Dean. Registrar of the Univer sity, Eugene. kJ M uuki ayrapj Ttt Guu4. Vm I I Tjl totlroa. Hold tt dnn-guu. I I