Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, October 02, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., October 02, 1902, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextL f 1 ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates i One Year, in Fdvaoce, f 1 .80 Hix Months, - . .75 Three Months, ... .40 bingle Copies, .06 Notice is hereby given that on July 1, 11102, the tutncriplion rate of the C'ocriei will be raided to l.50 per year. Any who ryi their eubtoription now get the bene lit of the cheaper rate. Advertising Races Furnished on application at the office, or by mail. r Fall and Winter 19021903 ...CLOAKS... We are selling Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Jackets that are right. The quality that wears, combined with popular styles, superior finish and dressy effectsure to please buyers. RED STAR STORE. W. E. Dean, Propr. Front street, oppo Depot. A. E. VOORHIE8, Puopb. & Mncb Entered at the post office at Grants P, uregon, ae ecunu-cias mau mailer. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1902. FIFTIETH OREGON ANNUAL CONFERENCE. (QjRtinited from Jlrtt paqe) the destructiveuem of the saloon. It conta oar nation $1,200, (XX), 0(10 each year aud'ia rcBponKiblc for lliedintrar tlon'of 100,000 lives, while tho Sonlh 1 conference was sddreHHcd by the by Inn creator. Ah uotliiiiK can be African war, during its three yeara of biahop on the "Elements of buccchh gotten ont of the machiuo except exixtence cost 11,120,000,000 and 20,000 1 io the ministry. " It was a muHtorly j wliat was put into it, so nothing can lives. Licensed ruin is rcHpoimible and ractlcal address .which was he got ten out of man except what was Burt A. Bristol, a candidate for 'num. He can be answerable tono law admission into full connection in the except the law that was put into him for four-fifths of all the crime, three- profitable to every preacher present. fifths of all theJluiiHcy, and four-fifths After answering the disciplinary of all the charity calls. Inuestions Mr. Bristol was admitted The enemy is in our midst and effects iuto full membership having been our homes, the church and the nation, previously ordained a deacon. and unless tho nation kills the Honor Dr. J. It. T. Lathrop, chairman of traffic, the liquor trafllo will kill the I'll" committee on education, read a nation. The progress of the church is preliminary report in relation to retarded by this great barrier, the Willamette University. Conference Honor traffic. I then went into executivo session, in After Rov. Lockhurt's address, the which business was transacted that audience was favored by a selection, concerns the members of the con entitled "Vote as you Pray. " bv male ferouoe alone. Conference then ml- voiccs. They wero recalled by the Journed until 8:80 Monday morning. audience aud rendered another verv pleasing selection. Rev. O recti lee was then introduced and gavo a very interesting aud proc tical address. He said "This subjec t Is nil old one, but that is nothing against it, for it is a living issue, and as long as It confronts us, wo ninst deal with it. " We need a recogint ion of tho character of the liquor traffic, conference and then after this a promulgation of t,ie theme Saturday Evening General Odcll presided. After a song by the choir aud congregation I)r. Driver led in prayer and an antheiii was rendered by the choir. Tho first inverses of the llflh chapter of Matthew were, rend hy General Odcll. Rev. Bennett of Woodhurn was then introduced and delivered the annual missionary sermon upon 'The Master's Kxpecta- tho truth. Thcu lot tliero bo an un- tlou' lllfl ''"ou was very can ceasing and uncompromising hostility (ul,7 prepared, well delivered and to the liquor trafllc. Tho chairman '"K'"J appreciated uy me lurge made somo closing remarks and the l,u'",,n"e' second day of tho conference closed. 'te Sunday morning service opened Saturday morning devotional ser- 1,1 B m- a Ix,vu l'liK conduct vices wero conducted hv Tir VI - ed by T. F. Royal This service was Scripture lesson, Mutt. 1(1, beglnnliiu ",'uum ot refreshing to all in attetid- at the 21st verse. unco. Tho testimony of those who Bishop Cranston took thn elml,. -i particitiuted was that (lod had been 9 a.m. The secretary rend tho Journal e"!K)a- I" the triuls mid discourage or friduy'i proceedings, which were approved. The effective elders were called aud made report of their work for the year. Dr. Leslie of dm n lzri?." NEW GOODS j . j ...... , v.. i-i in, were introduced. Dr. Holt addressed the conference. fin I ,. .. Y. m . . ... """'""""i u. i. .-uinmcrvlllo was olected fraternal delegate to the I'res byterlnn Synod, which convenes in Urauts I'nss next week, I'lassoi were called. W. B. Peiinor. John B. Stark. James K lf,,uLi. iw liavls, David U Fields. Edwin u. lvockliart and Willi,.,,, v r. ill studies of tho first year, renorted their work, iwssed in their studies aud advanced to tho studies of the second year. William B. Young was continued on trial and left without aptxdutmcnt to attend school. K II. Bryant and W. W. Edmondson wero continued on studies of the first year. lWls II. IVdcrHon, James Monro. narics 1. Slcf hersou nnd Eugene C. Aiiorn, wlio have been in the studiei ,lf tu r......i. ... . . . Having iassed their examinstioiis nnd Were elected to elder's orders. in. 1 Jiartinighnm was continued in the studies of the fourth year V....l, 1 1 .. ti .i . V ........ ,,i v.. miner was located at owu request. Henry L. St. Cluir ssed his examinations and as h u already an elder, no action was taken in his oase. 1 red J. Brown was cou iiuuea in the studies of the fourth year, and on motion tho bishop was requested to appoint him to the siht inteu.iancy or the Slickncy Indian Mission Home. No action -as taken in the case of William P. Drew. John F. Nuugle, and Robert l X voniiiiumi in tho studies of Mm third year. Clarence A n..i James C. Oregory, David H. U h SllOeS aiUlwl'uniillil)j; (JoOlls rtiuirew .Monroe comiileted the mini year rourso of study and were advanced to the studies of the fourth year. i-i. risner announced to the confer. once, that a layman hud offered to par fur 9.M1 .. .i ... . . - . ,,, novocain for the ut Into him. We jnilgo of the pur )ose of a iniichiuo by what it 1b capa ble of doing. The pnr)ose for which man is mado is discovered by what he is capable of doing. Mull is capable of thinking, loving, growing, worship ping mid of having dominion and in these wo see the purposes of his crea tion. But man is thinking what he ought uot to think, bo is loving what he ought not to love; ho is worship ping what hu ought not to worship. In tho face of these facts we have the declaration of God that "What 1 made was good when I made it and it is good forcvermore. " "Hero is a maze of darkness. Where do we get light? Let us look up. It is nuthinkiiblo that tho Almighty should have to leant by excrimcnt. It is blasphemy ugainst reason to think of God us an adventurer. Such a declaration us the text, siguifies that (hero must have been something in the plan of God to prevent eternal destruction. God way not surprised and there was no confusion in Heaven at the full of man. "There was never a moment in which the race was in danger of eternal ruin. God had provided such ampin means of grace that tho fallen might recover himself to the image from which lie had fallen. God could not have made man so that he could havo worked out a glorious destiny 7rrivin$ Daily in all Departments CLOAKS Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets and Long Coats. WALKING SKIRTS, WINTER WAISTS, OPERA SHAWLS, Dress Goods. Wo havo many new novelties in our Dress Goods Department. We invite you to come in and look them over. by Dr. Hollingshcad. Memior of sister Mary Leo was read by Rev. Jones. No member cf the annual con ference died during t lie year. Sunday evening the Epworth League anniversary was appropriately observed. The features of the sen-ice were addresses by Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop aud Rev. L. T. Moore. Tiio Edocational Anniversary was observed immediately after the ad dresses Bishop Cranston presiding. He introduced Dr. Coleman, now president of Willamette University, a member of Troy conference of New York. At the close of his interesting address Dr. Coleman announced that during the day he had received a pledge of flOOO on the debt and (10, (XX) for the endowment of Willamette University. On Monday morning, after devotion al services, conducted by the bishop, the conference proceeded to business. The following candidates for recep tion on trial w,ero presented; M. T. Wire, Roy R. Hamilton, Wilfred Smith, E. R. Ketcheson, C. M. Suiythe and ' W. I. Fisher. On vote of conference they wero all received. 8. A. hturr presented a communi cation withdrawing from the minis- Falls City B. A. Bristol. Httlsey aud Hurrishnrg C. E. Cran- dull. Indeiieiideiice and Buena Vinta S. Snyder. Jeffersou R. R. Hamilton. Junction City D. L. Shrode. Lebanon C. L. Hamilton. M. hama C. F. Round Monroe G. H. Skidmore. Philomath To be supplied. Shedds D. L. Fields. Sheridan To be supplied. Sileti Indian Mission E. H. Bryant. Springfield J. C. Gregory. Toledo C. M. Bryan. Turner K. J. Hollingsworth. Wendling Edward Gittins. L D. Driver, lecturer in Willamette University und member of Eugene Quarterly Conference. W. S." Young, member of Engine Conference, was left without apjioiut meut to attend school. GRANTS PASS DISTRICT. D. T. .Summerville Persidiug elder. Ashland J. T. Abbott. Canyonvilh L. C. Zimmerman. Coquille and Bandou W. H. Myers. Fort Bidwell W. B. PepjK-r. Fort Klamath To Is- supplied. Gardiner W. W. Edmoudsou. Grunts Puss J. W. McDougall. - - i .j -;. -: It:- v. : , -m i . ' .ir-yvj'-V'- -vsi: T.r'.'-r,:--....;:: C'vtiKT-.r... .. i.nz "T1' - .-. P"- -'; jsiiA'sM'isass'ii'fftliif' 'i rn i'i.ri"r-'Viii nm FIANO AND VIOLIN CONCERT. On Thursday, October 9th, Mrs. Suise Fennell Pliies, Violinist, and Viss C. L Huggins, pianiBt, will give a concert at the Opera house. Upon the appointment of Mrs. Pipes as violin instructor in tho university school of nrusio the Eugene Register of August 3rd hud this to say: . "Tho sen-ices of Mrs. Susie Feuuell I Pijs s have been secured as instructor in the violin, uu announcement that students of tho violin w ill receive j with pleasure. The university school i of music has never before been able to offer to students instruction on this instrument, but believes that the demand justifies this enlargement of its activity. Mrs. Pipes is a pupil of Ernest O. Spitzner of Portland, than whom there is in t a better artist in the northwest. " Miss Huggins is a first class pianist in every sense of the word, a Cinished aitist. She is now engaged as in structor in the Sr. Helens Hall at Portland Do not fail lo attend this concert as it will be the musical event of the season. Prices are 3i and 50 cents. octobkiTeighth. Gorton's Celebrated Concert Baud has the repulatiou of being the best .organization of its kind traveling. Faultless nnditiou of popular und classic selections, including two or re solos, at each concert. Daily Concert and liurudo at 11:35 a. ni Eve nings tit 7 :1.V BUY NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH, WHERE CONFERENCE WAS HELD. for rest or ihe year. August F. Huche In studies or the second year was d.scoii tiuueil at his own nijuest. W. V. McCluro was continued ou trial in the studies of tho second year. A motion by Rev. Kerr prevailed imi wnen wo adjourn, we adjourn imuu o clock. Dr. Coleman, prosi il. nl of M ill . i i. ""in' i niversitv, was introduced. The credential. ,',f Chun Sing Kai were presented and he was annulled, n,. ,.,,, frol M),,1(). list church in (unudu and it Is con teinplated to pla, hi,,, , niu,.M, Mission in Portland. The following surnuiiierarv preachers wero continued in that rolu'. tion: N. S. Jlu, kner. L (. C.s hran, D. Mcljichlan, K. o. cirair, W. F. McCluro hiiiI J. J. Vli,.r, s. A. Slnrr, a suisTiiumeiary, asked to W made effective and was referred to the committee on conference relations. W. S. Holcomb and C M. Kecs were grunted supernumerary n'latious. The afternisiii session convened at 3 o'clock as jr ndjouruiiieut The following superannuated preachers were called, their character passed and continued in that relation; E R. Hon.er.J. Holsrg, J. H. Koval,' , ' K- U1. J- W. Miller Robert Booth, O. W. R.s,rkl J. K. Hammond, '". D- L. Snouhling, o. Alder on, David Wolfe, F. 11. Cal.h r, W. J. Gardner, R. T. Baldwin. N. M Skipwortl, and C. C. Straiten. J. W Bi"Kler's reUtlon as changed from f Z a 10 , lr"t-,i' "d trans lerred to the Colnn.l.l. ,i ov, iiuiur. mollis of the past year God proved himself a present help in every time of need. One hour and thirtv minutes wero devoted to this service and it was full of interest from In giuuing to the close. At 10 30 the bishop entered the pul pit. He announced that before preaching them was another lualter that demanded attention and that was the collection for the stipeiannii- ated preachers' w idows. The collec tion was taken nnd aiuoiintrd to f.'IS 1,1 the largest collection ever tak- n in the Oregon Annual Conference for conference chiimunts. The bishop's sermon was Istsed upon the lust verse of the first chapter of Genesis: " And God saw everything that lie had made and behold it was very good. " His sermon had to do with the foundations ot lliroloy and was an anwser to some very i i -plev ing questions. He said in imrt : (ox! did not need to inspect h's work to discover that it wasirood. It was all expression of sutUfai tion 1'here is a satisfaction in worlhv workmanship. You are invited bv God's word to iusis-ct his work nnd ss judgment umn it. Did God blunder in making the world)1 What is the test of value? Hero is an or gan and out three is a hoc, which i of the more value' That ih vnds up on what you want to do. The lrt of value is the adaptation of tl. thing luadii to the purpose fur which It n mado. The Idea of the man in nil,k. ing a harvester was to make a machine to cut and hind the gram, and he had that pursiao in i,.w in n.ijiisting the various parts of the machine. ' machine having been made lu work is fixed. It can do nothing else than that for which it was made. Turn to witln ut a possi- am) have made him bility of falling. "A niaclfine was made to do one thing, a man was made to do all things. He :n made to think, and in that Godlike, thus free. A tint . lime cannot think. 11 -ll was made with power to love. Ixivo is free. A machine cannot love. Man has the Hiwer to worship aud is free tochooso the objict of his worship. "A broken machine must lie taken to ihe shop for repairs. Fallen and ruined man must go to his creator fi r ri general ion. ' Mu re is no mh , thing s liupt.s i.u.l u hi in nil ion. 'Hie candidate for n g. in I -lion must place himself into the hands of his creator lor neon M i net ion. 'The wiitns of the Spirit Is sim ply the cNideiue that the soul re eieves that it is alive. The n st that the soul receives that conies In Clirivi is Ihe result of Ihe work of ihe llolv Spirit that cunhhs him to live in har mony w ith the laws of his In ing." It was a gr. at scrim n. Sunday afternoon the bishop ordain ed l.iwi H. 1'idcri-oii, James Moore and Charles T. Mi i'lnrscn elders. After the ordinal ion services, memori al services were conducted. Bishop Cranston gave a memorial address on Ihe life and character cf sister Tho hum, wife cf Bihop Thohuin. Memoir of lister J. W. Miller was read by Dr. Driver. Memoir of sister Ni. k rsi'ii. w ife of L M. Nickersou was nail by Rev. T. F. Royal. Memoir of sister Rols ris, w ife of the late Win. Roberts, was read by Rev. I'aisous. Memoir of sister Craudul), wife i f Hi v.' Cmndall was rend by Rev. Snyder. Memoir of sister Gue, w ife of the late Rev. Gue, was read try and membership of the Methodist Episcopal church. His withdrawal was granted with a request thut he return his credentials' to the secretary of tho conference. Tho conference then proceeded to select a place for the next conference. Grace church und Centenary church of Portland and Eugene invited tho conference. The bishop extended an invitation for the conference to meet at Salem. The churches in Portland und Eugene wlthdrew their invitations und Slem was made tho unanimous choice of the conference. At 10:40 the bishop called Dr. Wire to the chair and ho with iiis cabinet withdrew. The following committees nqKirted: Auditing, Stewards, Treasurer, Epworth Leugue, Twen tieth Century Forward Movement, Reforms, .Visitor to Willamette University, Indian Mission and W. H. M. S. aud W. F. M. S. Episcoiwl Fund and Chinese Work. Tho treasurer's report showed a vi-ry encouraging condition of things. The collections for iH iievoleiices nnd claims, with the exception of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, all show an increase, the total collec tion being $l",m and the total in crease being if."i7;u. Monday afternoon, tho committee on I'.iiuulmng irnvelinir Expenses to and from the sent of conference, reported. Reports from (he follow ing committees were also heard : Benevolence, Sunday schools, Hooks and Periodicals nod Education. For the purpose of equalizing traveling expenses the committee recommended the organization of a "Brotherhood of Travelers" in which the traveling expenses of the members cf the brotherhood shall be pooled. Rev. . S. Holt, Synodicul Mis sionary of the Presbyterian church of Oregon spoke in behalf of co-cper-utiou in estublUhiug churches iu new territory, to prevent the crowding i i too many churches into small com in u ll 1 1 ios. No action, however, was lakeii hy the eon fen lice. Conference Stewards ilisliihul.il the amounts nppoi I ioncd to conl'i n in e claimants. The report of llcj' com mittee on education hud referti.ee ti our theological schools: the woman's school in Baltimore, the Board of Education, the Freedniiiu's Aid uud Southern Education Society, Tin Santiaiu Academy and Willuinotti University. A resolution in reference lo Willamette University pledged tin ministers of the Oregon conference to raise at least 1 per member through out the conference. After other business of minor im IHirtance the apKiiiitmeiits for tin coming year were read an follows: EUGENE DISTRICT. T. L. Ford Presiding eld. r. AlUuiy M. C. Wire. Amity T. L Jones. Brownsville M. T. Wire. Corv.illis F. L More. Cottage Grove R. C. I-e. Creswell C. A. Heiiscl. Dallas E. F. Zimmerman. Drain James Mcorc. Eugem B. F. Rowland and A I ford. Jacksonville nnd Central Point E B. I.oekhart. Klamath Falls und. Bonanza To hi supplied. Klamath Indian Mission J. I. Beatty. Lukeviow C. M. Sinythe. Marshfeld B. F. Peck. Medford W. B. Moore. Myrtle Point B. J. Hoadley. Paisley J. B. Stark. Picard To he supplied. Roseburg G. H. Bennett. Ten Mile E. R. Ketcheson. Wilbur N. J. Harbit. Wilderville and Althouse W. F. Rogers. SALEM DISTRICT. D. A. Wallers Presiding elder. Beaverton S. L. Lee. Brooks J. M. Sweeney. Cuiiby Andrew Monroe. Clackamas S. S" Potior. Cornelius P. S. Ciemo. Dayton R. K. Dunlap. I)i Hey To be supplied by Israel Putnam. Forest Grove L. F. Be llillshoro T. 11. Fertig. Sellwootl C. A. Lewis. Silver) on L H. Pederson.. Tillamook Gabriel Sykes. Viola To he supplied. Woodburu S. H. Greenlee. r. Jt. Jirown, superintendent oi Stickney Indian Mission Home and member of Salem First Church Quur terly Ooufcrcnc. Lincoln R. C. Blackwell. Monogram O. A. Stockwcll. McMinnville II. T. Atkinson. eielmleni and Bay Citv Waif ret: Smith. Newberg Hiram Gould. Norll( Yaiuhill-D. II. Leech. Oregon City W. S. Grim. Oswego A. C. Fairchild. S.ilem--First Church, John Parsons Leslie chinch, W. S. Golden. PORTLAND DISTRICT. I. C. Rockwell-Pn s riing elder. Mount Talur S. K. Meining. r. i'ertl.n.d Ci uti nary, B. l o'liii8 lead; Cm nil, W. T. Kur; ( hiins- knap. Mi Chilli Chinch J. R. T E. C THE OLD RELIABLE on. Chun Siui! Km: church, I". I.. Young; First II. J. lalbot ; Grace church Lull rop. St. Johns ( him . To l e mpi liid. Suniiyside W. if. Sclleck. Trinity Alfred Thoinpsou. University Park-C. T. Mcpherson. Wooillawu W. J. Waltz. Portland circuit To be supplied. Rockwood and Pleasant Valley W I. Fisher. Rainier and St. Helens 11. M'oys. Seaside and I lammi nd W. Hatch. Warreiilou iiinl Ilou'koii Lew is Da vies. Astoria V. Harold Obcrg. Cedar and Trouldah J. H. Wood. Olatskaiiii J. A. Hawkins. Ciiiniie and Bridal Veil M. S llariliiighuiii. Gresham H. L St. Clair. Knappa circuit To be supplied bv Harvey Hill. Montavilla To be iTll.sier." " A. X. Fish, r. to b.. niiior I'acitli .'hristian Advocate. Member of Gnir. innrtorly conference. .' TJ -y- .T. New illustrutnl songs. Social cilery. Eh gant w ardrols all w ith the Georgia Haivr Ci nipany. su plied bv WILDERVILLE ITEMS. Grandma Cart visited a few duvs with her son, A. T. Curt. Mr. Williams now lias his mill in running order. Scott Robinson nnd James Hocking are logging for the Williams Bros. sawmill. The conference In Grants Puss was pretty well attended by the Wilder ville class. j. i . n. iuccniiti miiUes two or hree business trips to the Pass every week for dry goods and groceries. Mrs. Jc( olluin was in the Puss me day last week lor medical treat neat. Jack Jrost has nipped the tomatoes mil squa.sh vines through this country, ( all on J. C. K. McCiiim for your gns-enesj cheapest store in this citv. 1 lie number of scholars enrolled in he Wilderville school is about 28. THE University of Oregon Eugene, - Oregon. ihe first Semester, Session KKfi-8 opens Wednesday, September 17th. The following Schools and Colleges .ire comprised iu tho University. Graduate School Collego of Litera ture, Scicucu and Arts College of science uud Engineering University Academy School of Music School of Medicine School of Law. luition free, excepting iu Schools of Law, Medicine and Music. (Iucideutul feo $10.00, Student Body tax f 1. 50 per year. ) l ost of living from $100. to f '00. per year. University School of Music Irving M. Glen, A. M. Dean; Piano Mrs, Hose Midgley Holleubeck, (Joseffy, (tortatowski, Sehwurouska) ; Piano Mr. Arthur Louis Frazer, (Five years with . G. Nash); Voice-Miss Evn Stinsnn, (King Conservatory Trebelli Music School); Violin Mrs. John L PilH s,(Spilziier,Spiering) ;Thcory Miss hva Stinson, Mrs. Rose Midgley llollcnbcck. terms furnished on application ti the Di an. UegUtrar of the Univcr sity, Eugene. ROCK MEN WANTED. ' in on rut; mm vsutrd at fl.73 tc '..U' rn ilty. Iifid j-rr will. Cull ir r.iMnss D. E. Mcrrls, l n w i ; 1 1 : 1 1 : i I. ( r. , ( j i An E lit. 1 ir l..,t naiiii h il einie ti t. Find . iiill s. li.ooi !i pin, w I, niluiit Willi star iu p.o.is r turn to Mrs. Found. pin ; owner describe pin A Masonic nut pay advertising charges. of J. B. Paddock. Inquire STRAYED. To my place about Sept. 1, one cow. red, bell and no bland, ear murk, nan crop,, upper tut, m ria ,,ur split half crop iu 1, ft. (rwuermay have same by piivinc for this ml ,.,! lamage. A. Meier, ' Wiuoua, Ore. FRUIT "PAPER. Fruit paHT can K had in small imintilies at the Courier office larger lots, from .UK) isjunds to ton oisc:iii'1m secured on short uotice' Leave all orders at Ihe Conri. r ,.!..., uunta nntrtt Ail kLit rAIti, Mt omh by rip. Taies UimU. t in l inn, s til br rtniL-iri.i. MiJiHii.'.ijrsT7r TOPR0UND-$3.5O-SHOES. The TOl'ROUSD SHOE is filled; between ouuole ami insole with t mix'urt of ground cork and nbb?r uliich acts as a cushion lor the Mr er't foot, keeps out moisture and prevents squeaking. Gentlemen! Wear only Topround $3.50 Shoes, made from White1! Crown Calf. Wears better, keeps its politdi belter; in fsct, the best shoe made in the world for the price. Welch's Clothing' Store, Opera House Block. Grants Pass, - Oregon. The "Little Duchess" si nu d by the Gi orgia ; any, t vtobor Cud. will lie pre Harper com- POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Stick to It I 'f ia your resolution to procure jail your future u Is iu stationery here, because so satisfactory, stick to it. Can't do bettor anywhere. We carry u large stivk. Full and line lines to meet all wants. Goods and I priw are right. Everything iu office I ledgers, blank books writing paper, I etc., exceedingly low. Genuine Irish linen note. G. P. Phaimacy aaa National Drog Store. W. r. KREMER. Propr. Bicycl s, Guns, Locks, Umbrellas, Fishing Reels Scales, Talking Minijines, Type 'Wriiers,' Catli Registers, Ice Cream Freizer, Lawn Mowers Tumps, Baby Carriages, Grind Knives, Scissors and Axes, clu I.:ithe Work and General. Repairing WE' SELL ' Bicycles and Sundries, Talking Machines and Records,, Fit hing Tackle, "Pocket Knives, Razors 9addceka Mki(de Ben Be Ready When the School Bell Risgs Thoughtful pupils will get their School Supplies before the fall term commences. The time honored Slate and pencil. Lead Pencils all styles and prices. Tablets for ink and pencil. Composition Books for language exercises. Spencerian Pens. Thomas' and Sanford's Inks. Fountain Pens. Colored Crayons. Book Straps. All of the Required SCHOOL BOOKS. Slover Drug' Company. Front Street. ; of prescriptions trom pure in- 5 ' The ai curate cotnpoundin gredicuts is our stronghold. MRK AND WASHINGTON. PORTLAND oBrnM The school where thorough work is done; where the reason Is always given; where confidence is developed; where booking is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand is nadeeasyj where penmanship is at its best; .where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenorranhcr, have been educated for success in life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 1902 OPENING ANNOVNCEMEMT. 1902. College Liberal Art,, September 10. Normal Department, September 10. fo lege o Miinc, Seple,,,l.er HI. l're,.Hra.rV Dept., September 10. o II ..ge - O.morv. SiMeu ne, 1,). l!,,.iei Dept., September 10 rn" t, ",'ll"",,-r 1,1 'i:-g. ot Medicine, I-coIht 1. Coll.ce ( TLeolorfV. Sepn,l,r College ol Law, Ocloher 0. Txiition rtes reasonable CB.taIouo sent on cppliction. Board e.nd room at Bonrding He.ll, $5.10 per week, Gocl lar,l,,;h fund h-l .,., he hud in Ihe citv for 50 l 4.t .per eek , ,.,'v.te 'a.uili., Snul-u-, em bounl Ihenmelve. for even t 1 0 1 er i ek. John II. Coleman, President, Salem, Oregon. Saddle and Pack Horsca in Readi- nei on Short Notice, Hav. Crain and Millfeed of all Kinds. Selma Feed Stable and The Selma Grocery W. J Smith Propr. Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, and Shoes MINERS SUPPLIES. Selma, Ore. I Ho rurt o, ray. imi.