Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, November 13, 1902, Image 3

Rogue River courier., November 13, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 '-HT v f - . v. m m V0Yd Fine Cooking apples, Orange Cling and Sahvay Peaches, Capes, Casubas, Nutmeg and Water -Melons, Ivtc. Just Arrived Smoked Salmon, Salt Salmon, Spiced Herring: White House Grocery, Opposl.e (ho P. O H. C. Bobzlen, Propr. THE And now is the lime to plow. If you need a new plow call and examine our line of Oliver Plows in both chilled and steel. Wo havo alhiiy.es from 7 inches up to 11 inches. Wo carry extras for all sizes of plows we sell. Give the Oliver a Trial. Cramer Bros. ODD 1T.LLOWS BLOCK. HARROWS HAND SEEDERS. A Good Fisherman f,r -trr.vi 1 .r---SL'.5'l Sliiir lliddlo ISanlw.ire Co. Ue LATEST All the new styles in Ready-to-We.ir and Trimmed Itats that will please in Style and Price. Do not miss seeing them. Finer line than ever before in Child ren's Hats and Tarns. A Full line of the new ideal pv.leais, ix-; when sent by ma.il I ic Mrs. J. A. RehKopf. New Idea 10c Taper Patterns. Grants Pass Opera House Nov. 13-THURSDAY-Nov. 13 first time: here uproariously funny WEBER & FIELD'S GREAT BURLESQUE Fiddle Dee Dee 40 . TALENTED PEOPLE . 40 30 . BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . 30 Gorgeous Scenic Effects .Spectacular Musical Numbers A Kaleidoscope of Blended Ctlors Scenery and Costumes f the Original Now York-IVoduction .t 5 will iiitcI good tackle. Our stock of Flics, Spoons, Linos, Keels and Rods is complete nnl we sell tho best that can be procured. Fishermen using our tackle ere sure to get good rcjmrts from tho oilier end of tho line. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. is 00 ME MILLINERY 55 I : i j pergonal Wwwwwwwwwwnovi wwwwwww wws" Geo. A. Gnild of Merlin was in town Wednesday. W. L. Ireland made a busiuess trip to Jacksonville on Monday. John F. Wickham, of Galire, visited friends iu Medford lust week. J. L. Back of Greenback, was a visitor to Gran's Pass last week. R. A. Booth -of Eugene was in town sever.il days this week on a business visit. Wm. bybee of Jacksonville) was iu Grants Pass Thursday and went to Portlaud on Fridav. E. W. Knykendal was in town from Wolf Creek Tuesday and Wednesday 011 a business visit. Miss Mnmio Shasku left on Saturday for Portlaud where she. expects to re main for some time. Attorney A. V.. Cameron, of Med ford, was in Grants Pass lust week on professional business. D. McCarthy, the S. P. section fore man was iu Ashland Vhursday, visit ing Ins sou who is ill. E. D. Weston, now of Gold Hill, returned Thursday morning ufter a brief visit to Grants Pass.' A. B. Chase, of GoMville, Mich., visited a few days this week with Rov. and Mrs. McDougalL Wm. M. Colvig returned to Jack sonville Thursday afte r a visit to this city on professional business. H. C. Kinney was absent several days this week looking after business interests iu northern Caliofruia. Mrs. Thos. H. Tongno has been visiting iu Jacksonville lately with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Retimes. E. E. Redfleld was in town on Mon day from Glcndalo, w here ho is en gaged iu the railroad wood business. E. G. Hodsou, deputy game warden, has beeu ill .Grants Pass during the week in tho discharge of his official duties. . C. B. Ensign, formerly of this county, has returned hero from Wash ington and intends to remain er mauently. Mrs. Robt. McLean start, d from Portland Monday on her journey to Porto Rico, where tho goes to join Mr. McLean. . Mrs. Ya.su, formerly a resident of our city, arrived hero Thursday to remain lor a short tune looking ufter projierty interests. D. A. Hendricks of Lihliy, Mont., is visiting hero with his brother, It. E. Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks is ed itor of tho Libby Montanian. Mrs. Laura Parker, who has been visiting for several weeks in ('mints Pass with the family of her son, Geo. H. Parker, returned Friday evening to her home in Portland. Ueorgo Thornton, mi old resident of Sisson and son-in-law of J. W. Sulla- way, who has been working at Grants Pass for a uumlier of months, returned hero last week to remain. Sisson Mirror. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Qua if and fam ily of Cedar Springs, Michigan,! ar rived here last week and aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. Mr. Quaif is 1111 experienced lumberman of Mich igan and has come hern to locate per manently. Both ho and Mrs. Quaif are well pleased with southern Oregon. AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. J. L. Ganlt t iitcrluim d ubout 20 of her lady friends ut her home on Saturday, at a party given in honor of her friend. Miss Salmson. Tho rooms were very prettily decorated for the occasion and -the entertainment pro vided contained some unique and very pleasant features, making the after noon exceptionally enjoyable to the friends who attended. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. C. Kinney and Miss Edna Parker. HONORS FOR MISS SMITH. The friends of Miss Mulsd Smith t this city are pleased, though not stir prised, to hear that slio is to represent the sophomores of the University of Oregon in the coming oratorical con test at Eugene. The Oregon iati says The sophomores of the University of Oregon w ill b.i represented in the local oratorical contest to le held in Eugene iu February hy a young woman, the class having chosen Miss Mnliol I. Smith for this service. Young women have stood well iu these contests in this state during recent years, and no doubt this young woman will add oratorical luster to the name of Smith and be a credit to the class slio rcpr. seats iu the coming contest. THE COMPANIoN'sT'lflUSTMAS PACKET. Can you think of a gift mere certain to be acceptable than a yi nr's subscrip tion to the Youth's Companion? Is there anyone, young or oid, who, Iciv ing once had the .11 r in his hands and looked through it, did nrt wish to possess it for his very own? It is a gift which, far from losing its fresh ness as Christmas recede into the past, grows more delightful, more necessary to one's enjoyment week by week. If you wish to make a Christmas present of The Youth's Comjiuiiou, mid the publish rs the name and ad dress of the (person to whom ynu wish to give The Companion, with 1.T.1, the annual subscription price. 1 li y will send to tho address named 1 he Comiianion's Christmas Packet, all ready for Christmas morning, continu ing the Christmas numls-r, The Com panion Calendar for JisW, lithograph ed in twelve'colors and gold, and sub- i ription certificate for the fifty-two issues of r.M:l. Full illustrated Aniiouno. meet of the new volume for. I'.siJ will be s nt with sample copies of the pa;, r to any address free. ! The Youth's Companion, lllp.rke ley unci, Huston, Ma., SUCCESSFUL BEAR H I NT. Andrew Frakes, E. L. Caw and Adolph Geyer l,ve renitly retarned from a bunting trip on Little Gray- back. They were quite u c Mful, j having the fortune to kill four ls-ar in even days. The le-ar were of th i black and brown varieties. " " COMING EVENTS. Nov. la "Fiddle Dee Dee," t Olera House, Nov. IS. Relief Corjis Rummage and handkerchief sale ut r.th St. Kfmple rooms. Nov. 19-3:! Madison Square Theatre La, at Opera house one week. Nov. it Yon Yobnson at the Opera House. Nov. 27 Foresters of America Grand BalL C)H-ra House. Nov. 37 Thanksgiving day. Nov. 27 Mask ball at Plucer. Nov. 39. Ward house. Company, opera COYOTES CHASE COWS. Tho nocturnal yell of that mis chievous and sagacious brute, the coyote, is no strange sound to fife people of Grants Pass, who tire fre quently entertained with that wild ami weird melody, but the corporal appearance of one t f these beasts in side tho city limits is unsual, to say the least. " On Tuesday morning two largo coyoiis Mere seen chasing the cows in what is known as the "Stur goss pasture," in the northeastern portion of town. The coyotes would run one 011 each side of a cow and, yelping and snapping, stimnlute the territled bovine to rhec horse speed, sending her nt a terrific rate down the slope towards home. Tho coyotes ran easily with long leaps alongside the cows, not attempting to harm them, but wero evidently having a glorious season of fun and hilarity. On tho approach of a man with a gun, there wero two fleet lug streaks of gray in the chapparral and. their; place was vacant. MEDIC AL'aSSOCUTION. The Southern Oregon Medical asso ciation held its semi-annual meeting iu this city on Tuesday. Heretofore the association has held annual meet ing only, meeting iu May. Hero- after, meetings are to be held semi- 'inunally, in May and November. A very pleasant and profitable meeting is reported by tho attending physicians and a banquet was given nt Hotel Josephine iu the evening. Two lady physicians w ere in attend ance: Dr. Maud Kreiuer and Dr. Prettvman. The following physicians were present: Dr. Woods Hub hingson, Pol timid; Hr. Brauer, Ashland; Dr. Ofiiecr, Eagle Point: Dr. Haritravo. Phoenix; Dr. Pirkcl, Medford; Dr. I'owersox, Glendale; Dr. Twitchell, Rosiburg; Drs. Van Dyke, Moore, Kremer, Flanagan, Smith, Flndlcy, Maud h renter and Prettvman, Grants Pass. WOLF CREEK MINES The Wolf Creek Mining & Develop ment ' ompany has a large forco at work on its quart, and placer projier ties. Besides four claims this cortior- ilion has ISO acres of valuable placer ground and splendid water riuhts 011 Wolf Crock. Much Improvement and development work is prosecuted on these claims, new ditches are being dug and IIuuioh built, while three ledges are being faced off prejiaratory to the driving of a main working tun nel. Scribm r it Henderson, who aro the owners of a phciiomcnullv rich tmr phyry vein on V.olf creek, lately put in an arrastro for. the more rapid working of their or.'. Much of their rock is profitable to work by the slow method of panning. I he ore is decompos e! qnart. and porphyry, soft and easily worked Aliotit 1.". tons per day may be run through the arrastie. HUNTING Foil HOOLIGAN. A good audience attended the "Hunting for Hooligan" show last Wednesday night. The play was of the coarser order of comedy and was also prcni nted ilia villainously bad manner. It was finished and the cur tain dropped just before the disgusted audience Imd made an entire osoaH Aside from the coaise nature of tin play, some of the jokes pcrpelrati d were so aged and infirm that to we'k them on the h:go was almost a criminal act. STRIKE IN WILLIAMS DISTRICT. A very rich strike is nqKirted in the Williams mining district at thequiirt. mine which in now- under development by Longfellow & Co. A Vein four feet iuwidth has b;-eii uncovered in which the rock is immensely rich with free goM Visible in profusion, PICTURES J OR CHRISTMAS, Nothing h more appreciated by Easterners than photographs of Western sci in ry. 1 have a larg uumin.r 01 umiiountei! prints or scenes in nod li ar Giants Pass that arc goon. 1 lat V li veneer liooklet ol views at V) ci ii t s is also a good collect ion. f oine hiid m lect pietiiies early. A. E. YoorhicH. THANKSGIVING BALL. '1 l,e l or. so is of America will give a grand hall at the opera house on Thursday evi-ning. Noveinlsr 2 This is the annual hall of tin por.'-t' r, who have k a hieved iu former years a reputation for success ful dances. They intend the coming occasion to be among the very lsst of its character. ... BAPTIST SERVICES." On Thursday veiling, in the S. iciith Day Adv. nlist church, meeting f. r prayer. In the kiiiic jdaee, 011 Sunday, Pith inst., services as follows: Bible school, at 1(1 ;0(l a. m. B. V. P. V., ;::' p. in. You nr.- iordially invited. Robert a sli, pantor. I'RESBYJ'EbTaN church. There will Is- the x gular order of l rvio at the l'n bsylcriau church next Sunday. Rev. Robt. Leslie of the Baptist ihureh w ill preach both ' morning and t v.-ning. j INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC. ! Miss Dora Williamson from K. (.',. M. San Jos.-. Cat is now po-jured to ' take a limited unmix r of pupils on j the piano f irte and in theory. Res lob nee, rd and A streets. TRY IT AND YOU WILL BUY j The Medford flour. It is again the : best flour on the market. Ask for it. 'wil.L THEY EVER, KIND IT OUT J That tic M. d;'., id Hour i again the I Is st flour on the uiuiket? W SSWWMWW ASWW IS, SS local Ibappcnlnos Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Goto Corun for Plumbing. Beautiful pictures at Thomas'. M. Clemens, Prescription Pruituist. See Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies Rubbers aud Umbrellas. The Sugar Pine Store. The steam feather renovator is com ing to Grants Pass. - To be ready for long evening read ings see, Thomas' lamps. Strobe'l's shoo rcpairiug always pleases. Take your shoes to him. Get a booklet of beautiful scenery of Southern Oregon from Clevenger. MonUrey cypress, shade and fruit trees, berry plants etc. at Riverside Nursery. Call and Inspect the tiew line of Garland Stoves aud Ranges just re ceived nt Cramer Bros. A complete line ol tne celebiatrd Milcbell lluguies, Hacks and Wsgons. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. Just received a fine lino of Diamond Rings ut Letcher's Jowelery Store. Don't wait for tho next cold simp. Get yonr Airtight Heater now nt Cramer Bros. Try Morris' Poultry Curo and Stock food at F. H. Schmidts. No Cure- No Puy. Freo Samples. Curtis A Co. Watchmakers, nnd Jewelers curry a complete stock -of Watches, Clorks and Jewelrv. All kinds of repairing done. All- work, warranted. Odd Fellows' building. First class engraving donu while you wait, at Letcher's. Fonntait Pens Waterman's Ideal fj.50 to (i.00 ot Cramer.Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron'a. For first class Watch Repairing, go to Letcher. All work warranted for one year. Cramer Bros, nre agents for Hercu les Powder, fuse nnd caps. Call on them for prices. Big new line of Well Wearer Shoes for ladies, men and children. The Sugar Pino Store. Plain script letters engraved on any article 5e tier letter; OH English letters 10c ut Letcher's. The handsomest furniture store in Southern Oregon is Thomas' and of course it is iu Grants Pass. Air-Tight nnd Garland Heaters at Cramer Bros. Strausky Eiiamelled-ware at Cramer Bros. If yon want to see the best stock of ladies' set rings iu tho city, go to Letcher's. Don't fail to look over the largi new lino of Staple Shoes at The Sugar Pino Store. See J. T. Taylor nt Shiver's drug store for fruit und shado trees, berry plants and cypress for hedge. Jugdo Davis Brower has removed his law olllco to his newly completed brick building near the court house. L. A. Strobe 1 has charge of the shoe making and repairing dejiartnient at the Lucus harness shop. Take your work to biin. Dr. W. S. Holt of Portland was here Sunday und delivered two excellent sermons at the Presbyterian church. If you buy 1111 Airtight Healer of Cramer Bros, they will deliver it in town free of ( barge and will set it up. The Catholic church of this place is contemplating building 11 arsoiiiige ami is making urrungements for that purjKise. Many growers think that all kind of trees do better if transplanted 111 Hie fall. Trees for sale by J. T. Taj lor, Riverside Nursery. 1 During November, two dozen stump photos for 2.1 cents at Nichols' studio opiitu Court house. Pictures takiu on cloudy as well as sunny days. C. A. Woolfolk went to Ashland Wednesday for a few days visit. II. is still quite lame us the result of being kicked by a horse which he was shoeing. At Cli vetig. r's Photograph Gallery, this day I'.hi-J, have received a large assortment of Pyrogruphy woods ami more coming. Also out Ills for burning. R.'iiieiuher the handkerchief and rummage sale next week. Conn, sec the bargains and bring the children, there will bo some thing for theiii. Class No. I of Bethany Presbyterian SuiidaJ' school enjoyed 11 pleasant socail meeting on Tuesday evening al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinney " Fiddle-Dee-Dce" js the funniest of them all; go see the performance and In) convinced; its bright dialogue and catchy music will surely please you Tor it Is clean, refined and whole some. Dr. ('. H. Ray of Tohi has i on tra ted with the Pacific Slat. Tele phone (.'11. for the maintenance of a public station at the Ray dam 011 Rogue rivr, near Tolo. The name of the station will be Golden Ray. C. I). Nichols Ill's . ll- lllln d the management of the photograph gall, ry on Sixth street opjsmilo the couit house and o in d up for business on Monday. He is to do all kinds of photographic work promptly and satis factorily. His wink saks for itself. . R. A. Pierce and J. H. .Smith b it hist week for n trip to Silver Lake, the former with a load of dried fruit, Mr. Smith accoiiiimuying him iu the liojsr of getting some g.iod duck shoot ing while iu Eastern Oregon. They W( nt by way of the Ctater Lajie route and must undoubtedly have en countered some quite rough weather while crossing the mountains. Geo. II. I fiuies, acting secretary of the Oregon Historical society, wus iu Grants Pass, Satuiday. Mr. lfiui. is one of the best known men In the state of Oregon and has friends and acquaintances in every nook and col n.r of the state. He is absolutely untiring iu bis e lions for the society and is doing a work for our slate which will lie better appreciated iu years to come than it is at the. present time. Lowe's Madison Square Theatrical Co. closed a successful week's engage ment Saturday night at the Opera House, which was crowded. The last was one of the best in the repertoire and elicited hearty npplanse through out. The company made a most favorable impression hero and, if they return, will meet with a good recep tion. The leading lady, Miss Mildred Eddy, deserves special praise for her superb interpretation of tho different roles during the week. She became a pronounced favorite with the audiences, her histrionic ability being of tl highly professional character. In all her difficult roles she is true to life. Oregou City Herald. Grants liiss Opera House, Wednes day, Nov. 19. LAND AND LIVESTOCK COM PANY'. Articles of incorporation were filed in tho county clerk's office of Lane county last week, by the Oregon Land & Livestock Conipan.v. The principal office of the company is Eugene, and tho capital stock is $1,000,000, divided into shares of $10(1 each. The incor IKirators are R. A. Booth, John F. Kelly and George H. Kelly. The incorporators are all officers of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, and the new incorporation is practi cally a scion of that company. Some time ngo the Booth-Kelly Company secured the vast laud grant of tho Oregon Central Military Wagon Road Company. A portion of that property is west of the summit of the Cascade mountains anil is valuable for its tim ber, and will bo held to supply the mill of the company. East of the summit of the Cascades. however, is a vast acreage in tho grant on Which there is no valuable timber. In order to utili.e this propcrtj-, the Ijind Ai Livestock Comisiny was form ed and the articles of. incorporation cover evcrv branch of the livestock business. It is the Intent ion of tho company to lease or purchase other lauds adjacent and stock tho property with herds and flocks and put it into a stute of productiveness. Y()N YONSON. The annual Swedish invasion is near at htiud. Tho captain iu charge this year is Mr. Nclse Erie ksou, who, 111 the guise of "Yon Yonsoii" will en deavor to make all the female hearts in the audience capitulate to his charm of manner and rich humor. It is quite truftj that Yon Youson litis been seen here before, but this by no menus makes Yon Yonsoii an old slory. In fact, every thing in the production this year is absolutely new, from the actor who imis rsonates the title role, to the wood used in the log jam. The new Yon Yonsoii is Mr. Noise Erick son, originally a Swedish actor, who came to this country a short time ngo ami having made a hit iu vaudeville on Broadway was immediately engag ed to play the part of Yon Yonson this year- It bus been stated that Mr. Nelse Erickson brings to the character of You Yonsoii the charm which J. K. Einmett possessed iu Frit, and W. J. Scmilnii gave to Myles Aroon. At the OjK'ra House, Monday, Nov ember 21. A COCKATOO CIRCUS. . Prof. Montague and his wonderful lroiio of Australian Cockatoos 1110 in town and will open Thursday next ut the building just vac ated hy the Grants Pass Banking it Trust Co. The Cock atoos are not. d as being most marvel lous Iu their pel fot manccs ami have had most favorable comment nil along the Hue . Spe ial attention will be given for tin,' comfort, of ladies mid children, seats buing provided., for all. The opportunity of seeing this unique, refined exhihi' ion of intelligence dis played bv these birds will no doubt hi. taken advantage of hj all who ap preciate the perfect ion of training, combined with pal ieuee mid humanity. raTn. 'm During the last pait of the week our section was visited by a drenching r.iiu which continued with unusual persistence for several days. The iii.Tcasiil flow ill the larger creeks enabled some of the placer mini s to begin piping. As it was the first really heavy rain of Hie season, how ever, the greater part of the water weul to saluiitlo the ground and has increased the Mow of the streams very little. The text ruin will start the giant to wm 1. all over the count rj'. The rain ha been warm and not un pleasant ; such as delights the heart of I he It lie weliloof. EXPLOSION IS MAN'S EYES L. A. IV. He., of A'hland, w ho has been spending (In. summer at his ranch, at I 011 K! una was brought home on Saturday, after a two days' hard mountain trip, the victim of a gnu an id' nt that may deprive him of his sight. He was testing 11 new Winch' , ti r lit!", I'M'.') caliber, and, after filing one shot, he nin d llie . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r lo uiop in another earn idge. '111.' shell, for some n lls.nl, did not lit, and in 1111 all' 11.pt to force it in it ex plod, d it'i.t l.-w lulu-ill'. Clans' eyes, wounding them most painfully. He was s.-ut to the hoi-pital at Port land. NIGHT SCHOOL. Tic night s. In 1 1, und' r the manage, lie lit of Prof. F. E. Young, was re op. red 011 Monday evening of this Week. Ti.'' r. hool will III! Ill 1.1 Oil thr veniugs of i ai h week; Mon day, Wedie day and Friday. The studies are those ll'eessarj' to a thorough business ed'ieatiou and the night s. hool gives nni-oit milky lor edu.-atioii in that line to those whose employment would preclude attend mice at the sessions of a day schisd. TO THE PI BLR'. B. (i. Magnon, representing Allen & Gilbert Co., of Portland und Sail Francisco, has op. in d a music store in the I. O. O. F. Rldg., with a full line of pianos, organs, sheet music and small musical goods. The prices will Is' same as in the city. Cull and examine for yoursi If. Old instrument taken ill exchange. BANK REMOVED. The Grunts Pas Banking it Trust Co. have removed their pla f busi- m ss to tic '1'utl i block, comer Sixth mid II street s. HART II Sixth and 0 The WHY 0 Men Deal Here? The best dressed men . throughout this locality ' buy their clothing at this store every man who wishes the best comes to us sooner or later. ' There are several reasons "why." Here In reason Ko. I. mm lips. T Schloss Bros., & Co., tho ''Best clothing in tho assortment of their mako of fff wmm 'Ye'l'i?; Harth (& Son high grade clothing and furnishings for GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,. Sixth and II Streets, Grants Pass, Oregon. STATE DELEGATES NAMED. Governor T. T. Goer has appointed the following delegates to tho Oregon Irrigation Association mooting that will bo held in Portland November lHtli aud lot li : Baker county, George Chandler and I. Bobbins. ('rook, A. O. Palmer. Gilliam, 0. A. Denueniall. Grunt, Wm. Hull. Harney, II. O. Levins. Jackson, Henry Ankony. Josephine, J. W. Virtue Klamath, J F. Adams. ; Ijike, Virgil Conn nnd C. A. Coggs well. Malheur, Edw. Test and W. R. King. Multnomah, E. E. Young, 0. M, Idlemnn, A. F. Sears, Sr. Morrow, C. A. Minor. Polk, J. D. Lee. Sherman, D. O. Ireland. Union, W. T. Wright. Umatilla, W. J. Furnish and 8. A. Lowell. Wallowa, J. A. Burleigh. ' Wasco, J. N. Burgess. Wheeler, Charles Hilton. State Engineer, Georgo Lv Dillnmu. N EWLY E L EOT E D Ti OV E R N O R 9. Alabama William W. Jelks, Dem. California George C. Piifdco, Men. Colorado .lames if. Peabody, Rep. Connecticut Admin Chtiiiihcrlulu, Rep. Idaho John T. Morrison, Rep. Kansas-Willis J. Bailey, Rep. Massachusetts John I Bates, Rep. Michigan Aaron T. Bliss, Rep. Minnesota SnuMiel R. VanSnirt, Rep Nebraska John H. Mickey, Ken. Nevada John T. Sparks, Dem. New Hampshire N. J. Booholilcr, Rep. New York Benjamin 11. (Moll, Rep. North Dakota Frank White, Rep. Pennsylvania S. W. Pi nnypaekor, Rep. Rhode Island U F. C. Gurvin.Deni. South Carolina D. C. Hey ward, Delll. South Dakota J. N. Ilerrlcd, Rep. Tennessee J. D. Fra.cr, Dem. Texas S. W. T. Laiiliani, Dem. Wisconsin Rolsrt M. I-uKollette, Rep. Wyoming Del'orrest Richards, Rep. THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. PI. That rollicking success, Weber & Fields Fiddle Dee Dee will come to the l)s'ru bouse for one night Thurs day, Nov. Pith. This clever bur lesque will undoubtedly attract much attention from the lovers of mirth, melody and horse play, as there Is much variety iu Fiddle Dee Dee. The most coiisi rvativo persou will find some thing to his fancy, for it abounds with comedy, of the typo that keep vou going from the rise to the full of the curtain, while the music is very catchy aud there is plenty of it. There lire a numlsT of specialties which will bo introduced in the niece and one of the most attractive Is ing a cornet solo by Miss Irene Franklin who is easily the best lady com, list Iu this country. There are three German comedians, a Hebrew id. rl .in beautiful ifirls whoso work will idea, vou beyond a doubt. In the iiiettr dances that will be presented, are the Sw iss dance, the Rosy Posy bullet, the pretty Molly Shaiinau chorus and "Come Back my Honey Boy to uie," sung by Miss Jessie M.sire and the entire chorus. This isipular burlesquo ran lor one whole voir iu New York, six months at the Paii-Ameriiaii ExK)sillou and Ut s'iformaiices at Fisher's Theatre, .. Vrancisco. from where it comes hern direct, making a Pacific coast tour. TEACHERS UK'AL INSTITUTE. Superintendent Lincoln Savage will hold a teachers local institute at Mer lin on Saturday, Nov. 22. An In tcrestlnir urogram has been arranged. In tho evening au eutertalumoutaud ho. luius r will be given at McCou nell'shall, the proceeds to be applied for tho purehaso of au orgau for the school. & SON, H Streets. Jest Dressed Wo havo tlio widost showing 6f "up-to-tho-latcst" styles. Dif ferent men havo different taBtes require difleicnt styles to suit their different characteristics that's whero our wide stylo-' rango comes in A man can get from us just tho kind of clothing that makes him look his best. of Ualtimoro aro makers of world" wo have a splendid garments. - . ., THIRTY YEARS OLD. Tho Christinas (December) Number ot Tho Delineator is also the thirtieth anniversary number. To do justice to this number, which lor beauty and utility touches the highest mark, it would bo necessary to priut the en tire list of contents. It is sufficient to state that iu it the best niodoru writers and artists are generously represented. Tho book contains over f.V) pages, with 8-1 full-page Illustra tions, of which 20 are iu two or mora colors. Tho magnitude of this Decem ber number, for which 728 tous of paper and six tons of ink have been used, may be understood from the fact that Ul presses running 14 hours a day, havo been required to print it; the binding alone of the edition of 915,000 copies representing over 20,000,000 sections which hud to bo gathered Individually by human hands. MARRIED. BROWN DEVINE In this city, Moiulay, NuveuilH.r 10, 1903, Oliver S. lirowu aud Miss bliznbetli It. DoVino. BORN. ISHAM in this city, Friday, Nov. 7, J902, to Mr. ami Airs. J. Al. Isliam, , a son. DIED. NEFF At tho Greenback miao, Fri day, Nov. 7. r.K2, Wm. Netr. Mr. NcfT's death was the result to au internal injury, caused by what was thought at the timo to be a trifling hurt, fioiu a slip and fall from a ladder a few day previous. He has been employed at the Green back for years ami was esteemed for bis exemplary habits and worthy diameter. The Odd Fellows fraternity of which he was a member took charge of the remains. The funeral was held lu this city on Sun day. TO THE LADIES OF GRANTS - PASS. t Mrs. Cl"venger Is uow prepared, to give Instructions In Pyrogruphy work; those wishing to l.arru this beautiful art of homo decoration should call eu aer. ; FARM FOR SALE. 1K0 acres; 10 atres lu finest fruit; 90 teres under fence and cultivation, jlfakTa aud clover, water for Irriga tion. Good two story dwelling etc., good stock range. Address Box 11 Wotslvillo, Oregon. MINE WANTED. Wanted A lciise and bond on a Xioup of gold prosis'cts with a good ore showing. Send full particulars mil price to J. W. Winwood, Drexel Hutlding, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED. By man and wife, place to cook in mining camp. Experienced. Ad dress, stutiug wages, G. A. Enldcrton, Ashland, Ore. DRESS MAKING. Dress making and plain sewing by the day. Inquire of Mrs. R, Dis lirow, Uth streot, west of brick yard, WANTED. Four or five room house in good condition; statu lowest cash price. Address box 20. (i rant a Pass. FURNISHED ROOM. Ijirge aud sunny front room for rent; central locution. Enquire at this office. WANTED. 100 Wood Choppers. Inquire of Dunbar & Kuykcndall, Wolf Creek, Oregon. nrt -. w -!.' A TT. TlATVTVVTrTV . -m- 1 - tlTltl 1 .