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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1903)
' v I White House Grocery Remember our Spices and Extracts arejmre. Mince Meat in packages 10c Good cooking raisin at 10c ; Best of lemon and orange peel and candied citron. White House Grocery FOR 3 - Is the length of time we guarantee our Lisk's Anti-Rusting Tinware. Another shipment has-just arrived and we have plenty of the famous Anti-Rust Boilers. Chamber Pails, Tea Kettles, Milk Pans, Dish Pans, Pie Plates are all made with the same guaranty. If you have not tried this ware, do so now. For sale 'by Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. GARLAND STOVES. POWDER, FUSE AND CAPS. At the End Hair -Riddle Grants Pass, TRIMMED AND WALKING HATS All going at Half Price. , Only a few left. Some of the few- are rare bargains at that price. Also what- Xmas Goods I have left go at Half Price, to close ! out. Come in before you are too late to se cure some of these bargains. Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf New Idea 10c Paper Patterns. ,, ...Grants Pass Opera House... ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 4th KNUTE ERICKSON THE MAN FROM SWEDEN It is pronounced by the ablest critics to be the truest play of its kind on the stage and with Mr. Knute Erickson in the leading role, the people of Grants Pass can anticipate a rare treat when this play is presented. Courier and Oregonian $2 a year 'We are ready to take your order for all good things to eat because we have 'em. For the cook and the kitchen and the cake to bate our line;iscomplete. YEARS of the Tale or the end of the year, we find when looking over our stock of housefurnishing goods and kitchen utensils that we have as complete and fine V lino of these useful 1 goods as can be found any where. Our line of stoves, ranges, cooking utensils will be found worthy of your inspection, Hardware Co. Orego OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People e-s They Come sxnti Go From Day to Day. Rev. C W. Hays arrived from Port land Wednesday. E. T. Bobbins haa returned from the mines too ranch water. H. Hosier of Ashland returned on Friday from a business visit to Grants Pass. Frank M. South was in town last week from the Greenback mine on a business visit. Mr. and' Mrs. S. E. Harris of Astoria, spent a few days 'n Grants Pass last week. Miss Ethel Nottingham left last Wednesday for Portland,, to Tisit a few weeks at home. H. A. Botermnnd of Montague, CaL, returned on Thursday after a brief visit to Grants Pass. Mrs. M. Colvin has been visiting dnring the week in Ashland with her daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Luster. 0. E. Harmon 'returned on Thurs day from Salem where be had been observing the legislative sport W. H. Hampton was here on Thurs day from Salem and returned with Mrs. Hampton to the capital on that evening. The Pacific Miner has issued a hand some special edition. The riches of Southern Oregon are set forth by Den nis H. Stovall Miss Louise Whitney, of Ashland, visited here last week on her way to Salem where she went to take a logis lative clerkship. Mrs. M. A. Baldwin of Ashland and daughter, Miss Cora, came down on Friday to visit for a few weeks with Mrs. W. T. Coburn. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Ray of Tolo spent Thursday and Friday in Grants Pass. They have lately returned from a trip to California. Miss Louise M. Davis leaves this week for Boise City, Idaho, where she has accepted a lucrative position which was offered to her. Miss Nancy Heard of Woodville is here at the home of her niece,. Mrs. C. 0. Presley, called here on account of the illness of her sister, MrsMcHugh. B. J. Watson is in Grants Pass col lecting information and photographs for the Oregon number of the Pacific Coast Miner which will be Issued February 21. , District Attorney Reamcs returned to Jacksonville, Wednesday from Hillsboro, where he went to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Hon, T. H. Tongue. Many of the friends of Miss Louise M. Davis met at her home on last Saturday evening, bringing a bounti ful supply of good things and spend ing the evening in a most enoyable manner, completing the surprise be fore leaving, by presenting her a beautiful volume and the good wishes of all present J. D. Cook, secretary of the Hy draulio Mining Company, returned today from Jump-off-Joe, where his company is operating extensive placer mines. Mr. Cook has been in the mountains for a week witli the engi neer for his company making some surveys and he declares that the air on most of the days was about as damp as he ever knew it to be, in fact he could hardly tell where the air en ded and the brooks that were yonng creeks, and the creeks that had be come young rivers, began. Ho reports no damage by flood to thoir property nor were they hindered at all. Med - ford Success. Miss Weston Surprised. Miss Ida Weston was invited to spend tiie evening of the 9th, at the residence of her friend, Miss Eva Wimer. Being seated by the firo, the former began to talk sociably. Soon the door bell rang and many of the invited guests appeared. Miss Weston did not think about its being her birth day until the presents were given to her. After an enjoyable evening of games and refreshments, the guests returned home, and it was not until Miss Weston returned to her own room, that she knew for whom the surpriso party was given. Da Moss Lyric Be.rds. The DcMoss Lyrio Bards will give one of their famous entertainments in the Grants Pass Opera house on Mon day evening, Feb. 2, The concert Is given under ttie auspices of the Lad its Aid society of the Baptist church. Tickets for sale at the post office drug store, from Saturday afternoon. Ad mission, 86 cents. Reserved seats, 60 cents, children under 13 years, 16 cents. a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach ana iiver ranter, nice aac. war ranted to cure. For sale by all drug gists. Fountain Pens Waterman's Ideal 2.60 to WOO at Cramer Bros. Plain Talk to Mothers The photograph that a mother cares for most is that of the little one who has passed away. For just one picture of this sort few mothers would grudge the price of several dozen pictures. But you say, "Next week I must take little Wille down and have some pictures made of him." Next week may never come for little Willie. G L. Clevcnger, Photographer, Grants Pass. RAVAGES OF THE FLOOD EqueJa the High Wevter ol '90- Much Damexge Done. Another big flood has come and gone and Rogue river and its tributaries have indulged in some old time an t.'cs, as though to show the new comers what they could da It is the history of this valley for the past half century that an abnormally high water occurs at periods averaging 10 years. The first flood of which white men have any recollection, was in 1863. The next was in 18A3, the next in 1866 and the next in 1881. Many of the present residents of Grants Pass remember the flood of '90, when the first bridge across the river at this place was swept away. The recent flood approached close to '90's mark, and some even claim that it was high er. The balance of opinion however, seems to be that it was a very few in ches lower. The shifting of the chan nels however, makes an accurate com parison impossible. It differed from most of the floods in that it was caus ed by rain alone. In other freak years there was snow to melt with a warm rain and add to the volume, but there was none at tills time. In tliis re spect, it was similar to the high water of '81. Almost all last week, the rain fell incessantly and In tor rents. On Wednesday night the streets were flooded. The creeks at the head of Sixth street 'overflowed and the water ran down the street in rivers. Six inches of water covered the sidewalk in front of the post office and the Hotel Josephine office was surrounded by water. Pedestrains waded through water varying from one to six inches in depth from the railroad track to the Western hotel. Many of the smaller creeks were as high then as they have ever been bo- fore. On Thursday and Friday, the waters subsided somewhat, but on Friday evening the rains set in with renewed vehemence and the streams rose with fearful rapidity. All Fri day night and Saturday the rain pour ed, ceasing about dark Saturday even ing. The river continued to rise until between 1 and 2 o'clock a. m., when it reached the highest point and began falling. It is an actual fact that it came up into the boiler room at the water company's power house and put out the fires. The water reached a point four inches below the top joint of the tubing on which the bridge stands and within about six feet of the bottom of the bridge. Just below the bridge, near the mouth of Gilbert creek It was above its bank on this side and flowed out upon the flat On the other side it was flowing through a number of additional channels and its width was indefinite. The water cut around the south end of Rogue river bridge and undermined the approach, so that a 40 or 60 foot section next to the main bridge broke off and floated d,own stream yet out side the main river to a point oppo site the power house where it strand ed. About 10 or 11 o'clock in the even ing some large frame structure floatea down the river and struck the bridge, giving it a severe wrench, but doing no serious injury. The machinery at the power house was somewhat damaged and a portion of it was clog ged with brush, debris, gravel and brick and mortar from a section of collapsed walL The dam of the Golden Drift Mining Co., above town suffered some injury, but it was superficial and not serious. The water carried away somo of the timbers and also some of the minor buildings which wore located on a gravel bar below the dam. The farmers below Grants Pass suffered serious injury. Nearly all the fences cn the bottom binds were carried away and the damage to crops, orchards and hop yards is very great Bark water in some cases invadsd the dwelliugs, but no great damage was done thorn. . The Applegate country suffered vory heavily. Its valley is narrow and the land is low and sandy. In many cases considerable areas of ground were swept away. Practically all the fences are gone and the genoral devas tation is very great. One man of competent judgment estimates that it will take at least five years to re cover from the effects of this flood. Only meagre reports have come in from the farther portions of the county. The most serious single loss is that of the Doer creek bridge which was swept away. The Sucker creek bridge, at first reported lost was high and dry and is uninjured. The Grave crock wagon bridge was carried away, but it was a comparatively small structure. All the Applegate bridges were uninjured. The bridge across the Illinois on the stage road beyond Kerby was somewhat racked by floating trees but can be quickly repaired. The Bybee bridge over Rogue river was damaged and the east approach of the Offld Hill bridge was carried away. The Condor dam at Tolo was damaged but is still in place. The river at Grants Pass rose 84 feet from its normal level and was probab ly 12 or IS feet higher than it has been before since '90. On Sunday, the whole town turned out to soe the river and the banks were thronged from morning till night DYSPEPSIA. People that have dyspepsia hare weak stomachs, weak hearts, weak eves and are usually weak kneed. They feel bilious and the world in general has a bilious look to them, they have so many symptoms that it is difficult to locate the place where they feel the worst The fact is the source from where they get their strength has been cut off and they are sick all over. The food taken into the stomach remains undigested, causing belching, and bilious attacks, followed by sick-headache, and gen eral weakness. The medicine that puts the stomach in condition so that the food can be readily digested, will cure dyspepsia and make strength where there was weakness. We have cured thousands of parsons during the past 20 years, of dyspepsia, with Dr. Ounn's Improved Liver Pills. A 25c box of these pills are worth mors to people with poor digestion than six mouths of dieting or a gallon of pepsin. It only takes one for a dose. We will send two of them pills to prove what tbey will da W. r. Kre mer. sells them for 25 cents a box or by mail on receipt of price. Write Dr. Uoaanko lo. fhila., ia. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS i Brief Notes sxnd Items of Interest sxnd Import a. nee. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Go to Co run for Plumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Drnmtist See Voorbiss about Kodaks and Supplies Rubbers and Umbrellas. The Sugar Pine Store. Oliver Chilled Plows are sold only by Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. A fine line of miners' tools now on display at Cramer Bros. We are agents for Hercules Power, Fuse and Caps. Cramer Bros. Stroble's shoe repairing always pleases. Take your shoes to him. The miner who is going prospectng, will find all he needs at Cramer Bros. Don't fail to look over t'e large new line of Staple Shoes at T e Sugar Pine Store. We are olosing out our line of Chamber sets and have some bargains to offer. Cramer Bros. Mrs. D. Edwards will give instruc tions in piano and organ musio at her home, formerly the. Davis residence, on D street L. A. Stroble has charge of the shoe making and repairing department at the Lucus harness shop. Take your work to him. Geo. Cramer was in Ashland Satur day arrangiiis for the district C. E. convention to be hold here early in March. A "Boxer" social will be given at Woodmon hall on February 18, by the Presbyterian O. E. society. An inter esting entertainment is promised. Frank Fetsch has bought the inter est of August Fetsch in the clothing store and the firm will be known hereafter as F. Fetsch, tailor and clothier. Walter Harmon has sold hi livery stable interests to Henry Bonny, the dray and transfer man. L. J. Perdue has purchased a half interest in the Bonny transfer business. Remember the concert to be given by the De Moss Family at the Opera house on Monday, Feb. 2, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church. Proceeds to go towards furnishing thoir new build ing. O. C. Prosloy and family while out riding last Sunday, experienced some excitement The horse slipped and fell, breaking a shaft and the lurch of the buggy threw out the occupants. The horse got op and ran, and little Bertie Presley was dragged across the street hanging on to the running gears of the buggy. The horse was caught and the boy was unhurt Mao Trimble of Bridal Veil, John and Chas. Trimble of CluihaliB, Wash., Wm. Trimble of Oregon City, Mrs. Garrett Crockett of Hugo, and Mrs. 0. D. Williams of Dillard have been in Grants Pass lately attending the bedside of their mother, the late Mrs Clementina Trimble. The five brothers, including James Trimble of this city, are all blacksmiths. A few days ago thoy mounted the scales to gether and thoir combined weight was 104 pounds. Presbyleria.n Church. Rov. C. W. Hays will be hero next Sunday, February 1, and will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church both morning 'and evening. On the following Sunday, it is expected that Dr. Townseud of Rosoburg will be here. On Sunday, Fob. 15, instead of the regular morning services, "The Galilean" will be given by the choir. It is expected that Rev. W. G. Con- noil will be hero in time to lake charge of the services on Sunday, February 22, and thereafter. Uncle Tom's Cabin. Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin com pany played at the Opera house on Thursday evening. The conipauy was far superior to any Uncle Tom's show that has visited Grants Pass for several years. There was nothing startlingly good about the acting, It was quite mediocre and com mon place, but good effects were so- cured and some of the specialties were very good. The Cioole quartet was among the more pleasing features. The company puts out quite an impos ing parade, a novel feature of which is a Creole girls' band. The Nan From Sweden. "The Man From Sweden." anew comedy drama from the pen of Chas. Newman, will serve to introduce a young student of the stage In the person of Mr. Knute Erickson, who is very well known through the western country by reason of his counection with "Yon Yonson" hist season. Tills season, however, he has placed himself under the manage ment of Broadhurst & Currie and in the new vehicle which Mr. Chas New man has written for the display of his talents, there is little question as to his immediate success. Mr. Newman is the author of "Rudolph & Adolph" in which Dan and Chas. A. Nelson are starring and which is playing to crowded houses nightly, and of "Mr. Jolly of Joliet" which serves to dis play the talents of that famous Hoytden comedian, Mr. Edward Gar vie. Mr. Newman claims that "The Man From Sweded" is absolutely the best comedy drama he has ever writ ten and when this play is presented at the Opera house on Wednesday, February 4, the amusement loving people of Grants Pass will have an opportunity of judging for themselves as to the accuracy of this statement IF UNWELL, Try a bottle of Herbine, notice the improvement speedily effected in your ppeiue, energy, sirengiu ana vigor. Watch how it brightens the spirits. gives freedom from indigestion and aeouity i Isaac Story, Ava, Mo., writes. Sept. 10th, ltfOO : "I was in bad health, I had stomach trouble for 12 mon tlit, also dumb chills. Dr. J. W Morv prescribed Herbine, it cured me In two weeks I cannot recommend it to highly, it will do all you claim lor it" Beta try clover Drug Uo. DISTRICT C.E. CONVENTION Will Be Held In Grants Early In March. Pass A district Christian Endeavor Con vention for Southern Oregon is being arranged and will be held in Grants Pass on March 6, 7, and 8. There will be an excellent program and a number 'of able speakers will participate. The principal speaker will be Clarence E. Eberman of Bos ton, field secretary of the united society of Christian endeavor. J. A. Lockwood, Oregon state president, will also be present Among other speakers who are expected to partici pate are Rev. P. F. Phelps of Ash land, Rev. Shields of Medford, and Rev. W. U. Council, pastor-elect of the Presbyterian church of Grants Pass.. The opening session of the conven tion will be on Friday evening, March 6, ana meetings will be held on Saturday morinug, afternoon and evening. The closing services will be held Sunday evening. The Southorn Oregon district com prises Josephine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties Literary Dept. of Wotnan'i Club The Literary department of the Woman's Club will moot at the home of Mrs. W.;M. Hair, Feb. 13, 1003, at 3 :45 p. m. PROGRAM. Roll Call Quotation from an Amer ican author of the later 18th century : 1765-1800. Ten minutes literary tost, led by Miss Goodlu. Paper Period of the later 18th cen tury. Mm. W. M. Hair. Five minute Topics: Franklin, led by Miss Tuffs. Freueau, led by Mrs. Thomas. Chas. B. Brown, lod by Miss Sutton. Thos. Paine, led by Mrs. Moore. Book Roview The Octopus by Mrs. Moss. Find authors of following: Hall Columbia, Home Sweet Home, My Country, 'Tis of Thoe, Old Oaken Bucket, Woodmen, Spare That Treo. What prompted the writing of each? For all members. Discussion Compare first and second periods, led by Mrs. McCarthy. Wlldervllle Items. Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cart, Jan. 25, a baby girl. James Hocking has been on the sick list for the last few days. If the weather permits, J. W. Mo Collum will have a barn raising one day this wook. Rev. Rogers, on account of high water and bad weather, was not able to fill his appointment Sunday morn ing at this place. We have been having bad woathor the last few days with about four inches of snow, tho most we have had for several years. Yanclo McOollum and son Clarence, from near the Pass are spondiug a few days at J. W. MoCollum's to help with the barn raising. The high water and wind have been playing havoo with tho farmers1 fences and bind along the Applegate and washing around one end of tho big dam that belongs to tho ditcli company. Diod Near Wildcrvlllo, Jan. 25, 1903, D. Sholinn, agud 73 years, 11 months and 25 days. Ho had been in poor health for several years but was much worse the lust few weeks and his death was not unexpected. Ho leaves a grief stricken wife and throe children to mourn their loss. A small servioe was held at tho ue w grave yard. Mr. Charles Smith talk ed awhile to the few who were per mittcd to attend on account of the bad weather. Our sympathy is ex tended to the wife and children who survive him. Zanoul, Kubll Items. J. B. Burton is doing some contract work for our merchant Kubli. Misses Verona and Emma Kubli were visiting their relatives and friends in this locality hist Sunday Wm Maske killed several fine swine last week, somo of them weighing over 300 pounds, which he disposed of at 7 ceuts to K. J. Kubli. Chas Burkhalter, one of our lead ing fanners, is delivering 80 tons of baled hay to Nipper and Johnson oi Murphy, tho price paid was $12. Thomas Nickerson of Ft Klamath, is in this vicinity visiting relatives and his many friends. We are in formed that he intends to return homo soon. We are having lots of rain and the result is miners are happy. Charles and L. O. Basye, two of our mining men made a business trip to Jackson ville the last of this week. In the last issue of the Courier, your correspondent of Provolt says that the Provolt base ball nine were victorious by a score of 17 to 5 in the ballgame at Missouri Flat Your cor respondent is certainly misinformed ss our boys of Missouri Flat were victorious by the score of 18 to 5 and in our opinion the Provolt nine had better stayed at Sunday school Dixie IT IS UP TO THE DOCTOR. A lady wrote us a few wocks ago from Winchester, Va., that she had been under a doctor's care for 4 years for dyspepsia, the pain seemed to center under her left shoulder blade, and was so severe at times that she could neither eat nor sleep. She had lost faith in her home doctor, and asked us to send her families of oar Dr.Gunn's liuprovedLiver Pills which had been recommended to her. We sent her two pills. In a few days she sent for a box. Now she writes that the pain under shoulder haa left her entirely, she enjoys her meals and never sleeiie less than 0 hours everv night, and this haa all come about in two weeks, and cost her 60c. for two boxes of pills Bays the doctor charged her $.'0. 00 and that she told him he had better take the liO. 00 and Invest It all In Dr. Utfnn s Improved Liver Pills and build ud his practice. We have not received the Doctor's order yet but any ons having dyapep tia, bilious spells or sick -headache an set !a snxedv cure bv the is of these pills. Sold by W. V. Kramer cfor 2.'jo per box or by mail on recelp oi price, nam pies free. Address Dr. Uosanko Ca PI. tie. ' Pa. ."BUILT''MANEF mm. Hansen's UNION f.1 MAD I I FOR MINERS sa Ar fonf-ff 94 bf cau. their mit rlatt sra proptrly lctd; Ihey sr. comforlabti bcsut lhy lil pr (clly. hsv. no in trip tnS are unsflcld by dtmp or hott. Thpy sr. thoroughly roinlorcod al ovory point ol drain and aro alwaya pliant and flaaiblo. Mad wills or without rivala. Look lor "Diamond H trad, mars in rad snd Union Labsl on vary pair. FOR SALE BY P. H. Harth (Q. Son Gents' Furnishing Goods Sixth and II Streets, SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Voted 12 Mill Tax and Authorized New Building. A speoial school meeting was held on Monday at the school room hi the City hall. Though the business to be transacted was of the highest Import ance, yet the atteudanoe was extreme ly small, as is usually the case with school meotiugs in this city. The meeting was called to order by J. A. Slovcr, chairman of the board of directors, and J. A. Jennings, the olerk, read the notioe stating the ob ject of the mooting whioh was to levy a tax for school purposes, pay Interest on bonds, redeem warrants, and to authorise the purchase of a site for a school house and the building of the sumo. The following estimate of exponse was submitted by Chairman Sloven Teachers, 17000. Janitors, 700. Wood, $500. Interest ou boudst 1700. Interest ou warrants, (200i Roairs, roof, etc, (1000. Incidentals fTiOO. Total 110,600. The available funds in sight wore as follows : County high school fund, 11200. County apportionment $2000. . State apimrtloniuont, f 1500. Total, fl700. This ostimato showed tho amount of (61)00 which it wonld be necessary to raise by taxation and a 13 mill tax was voted for this purpose. The levy last year was 18 mills. The estimate for teachers salaries allows somo in crease in pay and also provides for the employment of ono additional teacher. The matter of a new school )touse was presented and discussed at some length. In view of the overcrowded condition at the present time, the new school building appears an absolute necessity. Somo of the rooms now have over 60 pupils under one teacher, and the students of the four years high school aro crowded together In one room. A situ for the building has been secured and directors aro consid ering plans for a building of four rooms The location is ou the east sido of Seventh street, opposite the Jackson residence. Ou motion, the purchase of the site was authorised and tho board empow ered to tuke the necessary stejw to ward tho construction of the build ing. Tho cost will bo in the neigh borhood of 1500. Coming Events. Feb. a DoMoss Family at Oiera house. , Feb. i "Tho Man from Sweden" at Opera house. Fob. 18 "Boxer" social by Presbyter ian O. E. society at Woodman lialL Feb. 19 K. of P. annual masquerade ball at Opera house. March 6-8 District Christian En duavor convention at Presbyterian church. A. U. Bannard's BIG STOUE ...NORTH SIDE... Clearing Sale I have bought and will soon receive tho largest Btock of Carpets ovor shown in Grants Pass, and want to clone nut some in stock, and will mako speoial inducements to olose buyers. Aa I have for tho past yrar boi-n selling Carpets at prices now advertised by others as extreme . cut price, you will see tho advantage of giving this your immediate attention. A lot of Wall Paper in small lots at your own price, Ingrains half price. A lot of universal fcfteel Ranges and Cook Stoves will be sold regardless of cost to close them out. They are extra quality. Everything at bottom pricos. A. U. BANNARD, Furniture and House Furnishings, North Side, - Grants Pass, Oregon hanseM$ UNION MADtV - Grants Pass, Oregon Baptist CKurcK Services. Ou Sunday, Feb. 1st services will be held in tho Seventh Day Adveutist oh ore h as follows : Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching subject of discourse "Paul on Mars HilL" B. Y. P. U. at 6:80 p. m. Evening sermon at 7 :S0 p. m. You are most cordially Invited. Robert Leslie, pastor. FRUIT TREES. At the Riverside Nursory you will find fruit! shade and ornamental trees Monterey Cypress for hedge or fence. Raspberry, Blackberry, Gooseberry and Loganberry plants, Currants, Grape roots, etc Wonld trade Nur sery stock for building lot I have a nlqp, lot of Wyandott chick ons aud can furnish eggs for 75 oents a sotting. Call at Nursery or soe J. T. Taylor at Slover's drug store. EVERY BOTTLE OF CHAMBER. LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY WARRANTED. We guarantee evory bottle of Cham ber Iain's Cough Remedy aud will re fund the money to anyone who is not HJttluflfwl n.fr,tl nainff turn.tMHii t9 Ka contents. This is tho bout remedy in the worm lor la grippo, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre vents auy tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. Typewriter ribbons for all machines for sale at tho Courier olHoo. . To Core Cold in a Day. Tsks Uiatire llromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund tha money i( It (alia to cure. K. W. tirovs's signature is uo each box. 25o. BORN. CART Near Wildorville. Sunrlav. Jun. 25, 1U03, to Mr. and Mrs. A. t. MAKKIKD. JOHNSON HACKETT In Salem, Oregou, Tuesday, Jan. 20, lixm, Henry J. Johusou and Miss Ethel Hackett of Grants Pass. Mr. Johnson Is a misslonry of the Seventh Day Adveutist ohurcb. Miss Hackett was until recently one of the teachers in the Grants Pass schools, aud is one our woll known and es timable young ladles. Thoy will make their home In Salem. DIED. THIMULE-In this city, Monday, Jan. H, lVOn, Mrs. Clementina Trimble, aged 74 years, 5 mouths, U days. JOHNSON-At the home ol 0. F. Davis, in this city, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1D03, J. W. Johnson, aged 51 years. MeHUGH In this city, Wednesday! Jun. 28, 1D08, Mrs HeuriettibB. Ma Hugh, agud UO years Mrs McIIugh was the mother of Mrs. O. O. Presley of Grants Pass. SHEHAN Near Wildervillo, Sunday. Jan. 25, 1U03, Dan Shehun, aged i 3 yours. Mr. Shuhan was an old, well known and respected resident and has been one of the oounty's solid citizens for many years