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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1903)
On Saturday, April 11, from 7 to 9 P. M. we will show you how to develop a Kodak Film without a dark-room. A. E. Voorhies-Kodak Dealer, Grants Pass, Oregon. Do You intend to If you do, lot us tell you aliout tho good qualities of PLANET JR. TOOLS. They make hoeing a pleasure and save three-fourths of tho garden work. A child can run them, and they more than pay for themselves in a season. We have all tho regular hand tools for the season of 1903. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. RAKES AND SPADES. HOES AND GARDEN SETS. Ocean Something new in Wash ing Machines operated with a fly wheel and a unitj ic re versible gear. Built good hard usarre and strong arid wear. for Hair ' Riddle Grants Pass, Wave REDUCTION SALE OF Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers and House Dresses. To close nut, commencing toiay (Thursday), some bargains in these garments. You may be the one tn secure them. The Reliance Wrappers have Cosset Lining and are perfect fitting. Remember to see them. Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf A sent for New Idea Patterns, When sent bv mail i ic. lOc- Courier and Oregonian S2 a year Grand 2500 yds. Fine Nainsook Embroideries, Iuscrtings and headings, wortli from 1.3 to 25c. Special Salo Prices 12 1-2 cents t 5000 yds. Fine Val. Laees, Inserting and Braiding Special Sale Price 25 and 50 cents per doz. yds. G5 yds. Peau tie Soir (Warranted) Black Silk at $1.00. This is tl.c third piece ordered since la-t November. NOW IN STOCK. The Wonderfal Deyeloping Macliine Abolishes the Darkroom Entirely. Develops and Fixes in Fall Daylight. IV o Funm, No 31 II MM, Always Rcittly, Perfect Pictures. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. Have a Garden? 1 . Our stock of Wash Boards, Wringers and Tubs is com plete. Ask to see the Asbestos Sad Iron. Absolutely the best thing on the market. Hardware Co. Oregon. 9 Washer Embroideries, Laces and :()n MONDAY, March 2nd, wc placed on sale Thousands of Yards of tho very newest creations on the market at: ...SPECIAL SALE PRICES... OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People &s They Come a.nd Go From Day to Day. A. E. Carlson visited Tolo on Mon day. E. B. Brown returned hums this week. J. H. Smith was a visitor to Med ford Saturday. E. E. Duubar of . Wolf Creek spent Sunday in town. L L. Hamilton of Modford was iu Grants Pass Saturday. Miss May Sutton spent Sunday visit ing at her home iu Ashland. Mrs. C. E. Harmon returned last week from a visit in Salem. Hon. R. A. Booth was iu towu Wednesday on a business visit. Mrs. V. A. Petorson of Coles, Calif., is visiting in Grants Pass. Mrs. M. E. Taylor has been visit ing during the week in Ashland. Mrs. J. D. Cook and daughter, of Medford, camo down on Saturday. Miss Nora Sydow visited at her homo near Central Poiut Sunday. Judge A. S. Stearus and Oliver Johnson of Oakland were iu town Fri day. Arthur Conkliu retnrued on Friday morning from a trip to Salem and Portland. j A. M. Keatiug returned on Friday from Portland after a week's absence on busiuess. Barney Olsen of Gold Hill is mov ing to Grants Puss and will make his residence here. Miss Ada McDonald left Monday for San Francisco Diego, Cal , for a visit with relatives. Mr. mid Mrs. H. A. lloterniund of Montague havo beeu visitors to Grants Pass this week. Judge Prim and Tom Keuiiey, of Jacksonville, returned homo Friday from a visit to Grants Pass. Mrs. J. C. Campbell has been visit ing in Roseburg this week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. liooth. Miss Carrie F. Umphlette, the busi uess manager of tho GU ndalo News, visited Grants Pass Saturday. Harold P. Collins of Brittou, South Dakota, is visiting iu Ashland with his uucle, Geo. H. Palethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Blevins of Ash laud came down on Friday to visit with their sou, James Blevins. Bert Rose of Applcgatc, broko'his hand recently while working ou tho Alex Watts ditch near Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blew went to Ashluud Friday and will make their residenco for a timu in that city. Win. Bybeo was iu town Thursday, returning to Jackson couuty from a visit to Eugene and Grants Pass. Miss Gertrude Bashnr returned to Sah'iu Friday evening after a brief visit with friends in Grants Puss. H. P. Rising and wife visited Grants Pass tho first of the week. Mr. Ris ing is a California newspaperman. H. E. Staudingi r of Gold Hill was in towu Friday and returned the shiiic day, making the trip on his wheel. Oliver McGee is visiting relatives at Williams. Hu exacts to leave in a short timo for British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 11yd formerly , of tho Greenback mine, have removed to Grunts Pass to reside permanently. Mrs. Smith Bailey of Roseburg arrived hero Thursday and is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Wright A. N. Hulhert returned homo to Mtma Vultev Rittnnluv. iif lir to uiiil i lu a week in Grants Pass under the doc- I tor's care. J. G. Schmidt left on Saturday' evening for San Francisco and will i continue his journey to Mexico before ! returning. Mr. and Mrs. K. J.. Demitr ee camo in I mm the Ureenliack mine luesalay , morning, to remain for some time in ' tivm.', " Kli's" talk was full of in Grants Pass. ' stne tion and food for thought. His Miss Bertha Barrie left Portland humor is ijiiiet rather than hilarious. Thursday to go to Charlton, where Laughs wi.ro fn 'iieut but the mirth she takes charge of a branch millinery ; was modenit" and never excruciating, establishment. ' Mrs. II. V. Mead It on Friday No Moro rrec Ads evening for Nowhiirg, where she goes I From le w en the Courier will do to visit here mother, Mrs. Edwards, to ilonalo advertising space, w ho is quite ill. The r. gnlar lad' J r lino each insar- Miss Nettie Dunlap returned 01: Sunday evening from Medford wherr sho stient the week visiting with Mrs C. E. McPherson. ! T. ,., . , ,, . .. the Wriklv Orcuninan and the Miss Florence Marshall went to C'oi una both fur one year lor in ad Gold Hill Friday to visit for a week vanee. 2.500 yds, best grade of 25 pieces Amoskeg A. F. new Stripes, Checks and BLACK GOODS 25 pieces newSpring Black Goods, all of the very latest weaves and textiles. If you contemplate buying a black dress no matter what grade or price, our Black (loods I)ept. has values to offer that wll interest vou. or more with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marshall. Mr. aud Mrs. A.S. Wells of Medford have beeu visitiug this week with rel atives at Kerby. Mr. aud Mrs. Denuis Stovall weut to Portland Friday evening for a few days pleasure and business trip. Miss Pearl Cunningham has beeu engaged to teach tho Williams school and will begin her duties Monday. Andrew L Donuell, a traveling man and brothor of G. V. Donnell of Grants Pass, was in town Thursday. Miss Frankie Letcher has been en gaged to teach a term of school near Kerby aud began her work ou Mon day. John Marian, a woodchopper, was accjalently killed by a falling tree, near the Wezel sawmill, Little Shasta, one day lusfwock. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Currie of Brood shun, Neb., uro visiting W. M. Hair and family this week. Mr. Currie and Mr. Hair weie old chums back east. Charlie Messinger, who has beeu here for some timo visiting with tho family of his uncle, A. Umphlette, left on Friday for his homo in Seat tle. Eph. L. Mustek, who has lately been assisting in tho office of the Register, at Vancouver, Wash., is uow teaching school at Gooseberry iu eastern Oregon. Mrs. E. 0. Dixon left on Monday evening for Walla Walla, Wash, where sho will visit -for a mouth or nioro with Mr. Dixon's parouts, Mr. aud Mrs. D. Dixon. Col. J. S. Crawford mado a safe arrival at Chicago last week on his way to his old home in Philadelphia. Ho remains a few days ill Chicago before finishing his journey. Mrs. Susan Crow, a sister-in-law of tho Into Mrs. Clementina Trimble, started on Monday evening on her re turn to her home in Idaho, after several weeks spent iu Grants Pass. W. A. Clark, Jr. arrived in Port land a few days ago. Ho is a son of Senator Clark of Montana and nephew of the late Joseph Clark, owner of tho hydraulic mines near Winona. He is in Oregon on business connected with his uncle's estate. Hou. J. II. Booth, receiver of the U. S. hind cilice at Roseburg, is confined at St. Vincent's hospital at Portland, where he is receiving treatment for an ulcer iu his left eye. Recently while traveling on a railroad train iu the Willamette valley, Mr. Booth cuught a cinder in the eye, which was the eauso of the iultammutiou which has assumed such serious proportions that an operation may be resorted to. ELI PERKINS LECTURES Famous Humorist Here Under Auspices of Woman's Club A large crowd assembled at the Opera house on Monday evening to listen to a lecture by Melvillo D. Luudon, "Eli Perkins," ou the "Philosophy of Wit and Humor." Tho lecture was given under the auspices of tho Woman's club of i Grants Puss. Tho ladies of the club I took charge of all tile arrangements, ; even to thai selling of the seats and lull the minor details. Lady ushers conducted tho audience to their several st ats and the only man who ,ad unvtliinu to do with tho enter- jtainment was Eli himself. The stago was very beautifully dec orated with plants and other oriiameii - tive features among which tho colors of the club were conspicuous. The decorations w re a triumph of tasteful art and the ladies are to be con gratulated for tho lvautiful effects- I"'"'11"'''- . Mrs' 1'- K oiing presented tho speaker in a liner speech, m which she spoke of the work and objects of the club. "Eli" then took the stage 1 ......! I"... I.. ..-. I........ I. ..1.1 I .lie. njniivi- mi in-, ii I it iiiiiiin, limit- I ing t! entire attention and Interest ,01 the audience during tie-whole time. i;,, ,1,1, H 1,,,;,,., ,.i,.r.iw in Mm 11 tionwillbe charged for advertising for all 1 ulertainrie ntsof every charac ter where adiiiissi.u is i hargeal. 1 New Spring Japanese Waist Silks. C. (iinghani, all Cords of tl ie New Spring REV. CONNELL LECTURES Speaks. o.t "Cash Bottinee.u. N. D., on o.nd Character." The Bottineau, N. D., Couraut of February 13, has the following com ment ou a lectnre delivered there by Rev. W. O. Conuell, who will toon arrive here to take the jwstorato of Bethany Presbyterian church iu this city : W. Gourlay Council's lecture, "Cash aud Character, "at tho Opera house Suturday night was a strong plea iu favor of less cash and moro character. Mr. Conuell is an elo quent speaker and his strong personal magnetism holds his audience from first to last. "Those who did not hear " Cash ami Character" missed a rare treat. Mr. Council occupied the pulpit at the Presbytroiau church Suuduy night aud preached a most excellent sermon. AGAIN SAWING LUMBER Golden Drift Comp&ny Resume Saw Milling Operations. . Tho Goldeu Drift Mining Co. havo their saw mill ngain in operation aud are cutting lumber near the dam. There is quito an amount of available timber on tho low hills near the dam aud this will be logged aud cut dur ing tho spring. Tho dam will b finished early in tho season and the company will have an opportunity to install their plant and machinery In readiness for next year's work. The initio is running with reservoir heads. Tho winter has beeu very favorable and good clean-up is expected. Baptist Church Services. Ou Sunday, March 8, services will be held iu the Seventh Day Adventist church, as follows : Bible school at 10 :fX) a. 111. Preaching, 11 :tX) a. m. B. Y. P. U. 0 :30 p. m. Iu the evening at 7:110 wo will unite with tho Christian Endeavor sarvlco at tho Presbyterian church. l'astor Leslie. STRUCK BY A WINDLASS James Rush Guts His Nose Broken e.t Granite Hill. James Rush was tho victim of quite a troublesome accident lust week while working at the "Redjaeket," one of the Granite Hill proiierties. In raising a loud of dirt and rock with a windlass, the handle slipped fromjiis grasp, Hew around and struck him squarely on tho nose, breaking and crushing that feature. Ho caught the handle and held it, preventing the bucket from falling on tho head of the man iu the shaft. Ho is recovering rapidly and 110 disfigurement will re sult. Advertised Letters. Following is tho list of lette rs re maining uncalled for in the Grants Puss jKist office, Saturday, Fob.JM, Woa : LADIES. Miss Florenco Hill, Mrs. Laura Carter, Mrs. Sarah Morris. GENTLEMEN. William Townsand, M J Teach, Mr. St. Clair, John Claypoole, John M Daibson, George Gebhart, Vaubcrkleo, Photographer. O. E. Harmon, P. M. In Honor of Miss Bashor. The dancing party given by Miss Annette Jordan and others at Clemens hall Thursday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Bushor, was one of the pleasantest events iu its line ever given here. The hall was beaut ifnlly decorated for tho occasion, the music was delightful, pleasant refreshments were sa rved and tho evening was full of enjoyment to all in attaanlance. A Reward ol $25 00. Will be jiuid for the n turn of my bi cycle, a model HH, mi ll's Columbia chainless, No. HiJiiC, 21 inch frame, Hartford thorn tires, black euniucl, steel rims, stolen from the sidewalk in front of Paddock's, bicycle shop Friday evening, Feb. 2n, and for .1 prehension of the thief. Curl Gentle r. last the For Sale. Horse, harness, wagon, cow mid bar rid spray pump. Cow will hu fresh shortly. Apply to Mr. I,. Fay, 2d street. Dress Goods WASH DRESS GOODS Wo have now on our Counters, all of tho latest weaves, of New Spring Wash Goods, Pure White Bleached Linens, for Waists and Skirts, Linen Bastistc, Dress Linens, in light, medium and heavy weights, also Embroiders and Ii"ertings to match. All of tho new mercerized ami Pangcr, Fancy Stripes Checks and Plain Weaves. 1000 yds. Linen Grass THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Brief Notes and Items of Interest and Importance. Dr. Flanagan, . " Physician and Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Beans Spray Pumps at Cramer Bros. Planet Jr. Garden Tools at Cramer Bros. If you need pruning tools, go to Cramer Bros. Stanford's market delivers meat as soon as ordered. Spades, Rakes, Spading tools and Hoes at Cramer Bros. Choice cuts of meat always at San- ford's market. i A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron 's. Fresh eggs aud plump poultry at Saiiford's Meat Market. Begiu your garden uow aud go to Cramer Bros for tho tools. Live stock, poultry aud eggs wanted at Saiiford's new market Front street Stroble's shoo repairing always pleases. Take your shoes to him. Oliver Chilled Plows, the best chill ed plow made sold only by Cramer Bros. Reduction salo on Ladies' Flan nelette wrappers at Mrs. Kohkopf's. See ad. Don't fail to spray your roses. We havo just the hand pump you need. Cramer Bros. Tho court house aud county jail now have the much needed sewer connections. Stephen Jewell will preach at the Christian church next Suuduy, March S, at 11 o'clock. Fruit trees cheap at tho Rivorsido Nursery; must close out. Cull at Shiver's drug store. All painting nud paper hanging orders li ft at T hoinas' store promptly attended to by E. Mooro. E. Moore, painter and paper hanger is located iu Grants Pass. Orders can be left at Thomas' furniture storo. T. F. Croxton has commenced the erection of a six-room cottage, to cost about 110(H), at tho corner o( Sd and B streets. L. A. Strohle has charge of tho shoe making and re)iairiug department at the Lucus harness shop. Take your work to him. MeDaniels and Hathaway will open up the City restaurant iu tho building now occupied by tho post office as soon a s it is vacated. A lecture ou socialism will be given at the court house on Sunday evening, March 8, by T. E. Latimer, editor of "Tho Liberator. " Geo. W. Kearus went to Shelley creek this week to examine the Menu mental mine, tho mammoth quartz property of that district A district O. E. convention will be held at the Presbyterian church com mencing Friday evening next and con tinuing till Sunday evening. If you wish a lot to build that new home ou, see Joseph Moss, the real estate agent, as ho controls some of tho most desirablo building locations. I have sidd nursery aud must close out fruit trees. Will sell very cheap by the hundred or trade for wood or lumbar. Call. at Shiver's drugstore, A fine soeiiiion of grey eagle was an object of admiration on tho street Wednesday. The bird belongs to Joe Greene and was caught iu a sloel trap. One of the attractive features of the district C. K. convention will be the "convention chorus." Presbyterian churili, Friday cvi'iiing to Sunday evening. Curtis it Co., practical watch mak ers aud Jewelers. Di aler iu watches, clocks, jewelery and Diamond rings. All ra-pairing tlrst class. Odd Fellows building. l)i greo of Honor social at Woodman ball, Fridav evi'iilug, March A. All kinds of amusements; colTeo anal cake. Admission HI cents. Come aud bring your friends. Two small hoys, Laurence and Oscar lli ' iii, cousins, aged It) and 11 years icpi ctiva ly, werai drowned recently in the town raservaiir of DuiiHiniiir. Tiny were skating on Mm ice iu the reservoir, liroko through anil were drow tnd. II. C. Parkins and Geo. W. Kearn have formed a co partnership, under the linn name of Perkins & Kearus. The)' will handle mining proS'rtles and locatn timber lands. They are a m rgi tic iiml progressive ma n who Cloth at S.c. Stock AIMY mind the genuine WALK OVER imitations. Ask to see our high cut WALK 4? $3.50 P. H. Harth Gents' Furnishing Sixth and II Streets, Grants Pass, Ore. know every foot of Southern Oregon and aro competent jmlgoa of opportun ities and mines. Rev. L D. Driver of Edkoiio, the pioneer minister, who in well known in Southern Oregon, will deliver a series of lectures at the Opera House in Ash laud daring the second week in March. He enjoys a state reputation as a lecturer. Mrs. E. E. Lynns, wife of the mar- erer or Bherifr Withers, who has beeu in jail for three weeks on a charge of interfering with an oflioer, has been released on bonds through tho efforts of her attorney, Hon. J, K. Wenthorford. Rev. Clarence E. Ebormau, Sold sec retary of the united society of Chris tian Endeavor, will be the prlueijial speaker at the district O. E. conven tion. Young people especially will be interested in hearing Rer. Clarence E. Eberuian, In his address before the district 0. E. convention, at tho Pres byterian church Friday evening. F. J. Miller, secretary and treasurer of tho Albany Iron works was in town last week and went out to the farm of his brother, II. B. Miller, on Ap plcgatc, to investigate the amount of damage done by the recent flood. Ho rejiorts damage to tho exteut of about KICK) in the loss of fences, ditches aud tho washing away of. land, bat that the orchard was not damaged to any serious extent V. E. Mallory, who has been work Ing here tho past woek iu the interests of the Order of Pernio, brought his lalKirs to k oloso ou lust Thursday, aud as a result some 45 candidates were initiated into tho mysteries of Pernio on that evening. After the work was disjiosed of, coffee and caku were served. It goes without saying that everybody enjoyed theiusolvos and are planning for many happy re turns of tho occasion. Gold Hill News. BEHIND WITH FARM WORK Winter He.s Been Too Wet (or Putting In Grain. The few dry days of hint woek were in proved to the utmost by tho farmers of Baiuthorn Oregon, who are behlud- taiid with their work, having been greatly hindered in their farming operations by tho extreme wetness of the winter. Since the rains started, early in November, there has been iiirdly any time until the past week, when it has been possible to get ou the land to put iu grain. If the weather fur tho next lew weeks is uvorablo to farming operations, a good crop may tie counted uion as ertuln, hut if tho seeding is delayed too lung, the late rains may not uia- rialiw) and tho result may be a short crop. Tho outlook for a bouuti ful fruit crop was never better at this sa'axou of the year. Nelson We-lte. Nelson Waito who died in Grunts Pans on Feb. 21, after a few days ill' ni'ss of pneumonia, was bom in C'ana da. Juno 7. lH-'l. after which his parents settled iu Illinois where ho n-rcw to manhood, llu crosaea me plains In 1 H.-,3 and settled iu Call for ula and iu 1H77 moved to tho territory of Washington. In IHH'J lie settled in tho Hogue river valley, five miles above Gold Hill, where he lived for wm8 13 years. Mr. Waito was knowu to lie a straightforward man iu all of his dealings, anil commanded tho rai simct of all. His body was laid to ramt In tho Odd Fellow's cemetery at Grants Pans. J. W. Johnson. J. W. Johmion dii'd at the home of his stepwiu, 0. F. Davis, in this city, on January 20. He was 50 years of ago. Mr. Johnsaiii was highly respected by all who knew Mm. Ho was a native of Maine, and rainii to Oregon iu 1S7V Iwre he has since restated, with the ex ro-ption of four years spent in Alanka, iiero he eiigiigi d In mining. It was there he contracted a conipli cation of diwasats which resulteal in Ills death. Ho returna d from AUuka Oct 1H, 1'JOS. In 1H7S he was married to Mrs. I.Tilla M. Davis, who still survives him. The funeral was helal at Plearaut Valley, Ka v. J. W. McDougall offlol at ing. Court Proceedings. Judge Hanna held court ou Monday aud dawUlous were given iu the fol lowing canes: Dee Yokura vs. James Yoknin, divoroi granted. F. E. Fobes vs. F. J. Catterliu and Williaunibarg Mining Co., decree for plaintiff. WALK OVER SHOES $3.,50a$4.00 Do not let anyone deceive you. None are WALK OVERS unless they are stamped WALK OVER on the sole and on the strap of the shoe. A good word for the WALK OVER. Some merchants are try ing to sell other shoes claiming they are made by the same firm and fail to stamp them WALK OVERS. Do not be deceived. Quality tells. They have been tried and found not wanting in Style, Durability and Comfort. They are the embodyment of foot ease and protec tion for the feet. Bea, is cheaper than OVER shoe at J0" . Son Goods FIGHT ON THE SIDEWALK Two Business Man Indulge Lively Set-To. In Quito a lively pngilistio encounter took place ou Monday forenoon bo twoeu two of tho business men of Grants Pass: Robert Burns of the City Meat market and Martin Rndo, proprietor of the Union restaurant A moat bill was one of tho causes of the fray, but there woro other elo ments of discord to add to the hos tility of tho occasion. The encounter took place on tho Bidewalk in front of tho meat market and was witnessed by a largo anal enthusiastic throng of spectators who mado uo effort what ever to separate the combatants. It was iu the forenoon, the marshal was off duty, aud the street superlnteudont was at work, so that there was no polico oflioer to interfere. Tho men were allowed to fight until they separated themselves, which they did after a time. Neither suffered any serious in-J"7- Womani Club. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Womau's Club, will bo hold at the Woodman's Hull Saturday, March 7, tho following program will bo given: Busiuess session, 3 :30 sharp. Parliamentary department Regular Class drill. Business department Subject "Banking" aaldross by Mr. II. L. Gil key, Cashier of tho First National Bunk of Southern Oregon. Art department Question box, Education and Child culture depart mant. Industrial Art Addresses by Mrs. Dr. Fiudley and Miss Klioda Deumau. General discussion led by Mrs. Ken dall. Muslo for tho afternoon Musio De partment Members will please present their membership tickets at the door, other wise an admission fee of 10 cents will bo charged. Mrs. J. II. Dcuisam, sec. Literary Department. The Literary department of the Woman's club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Hair, March 13, luu:), at 8:45 P. ni. PROGRAM. Roll Call Quotation from Irving or Cooper. Literary drill laid by Mrs. Clark. Heading selection from Irving Mrs. Moss. Fivo minute Topics. Jami'S Fenl- more Cooper Mrs. Ileaton. Wash. lngtou Irving Mrs. Mooro. Onu miuiitu topics Ilaneroft byMisa Tuffs. Biurks by Mrs. McCarthy. Pra-scott by Mrs. Hair. Abbott by Mrs. Dauhgtairs. Aualubuu by Miss Vialu Mooro. Ciinuing, by Mrs. Coo. Everett, hy Miss Silshy ; Clay.by Mrs. Roby iCalhouu, by Miss Goodiu; Web ster, by Mrs. Cluvenger; C'hoate, by Miss Smith. Hook review, by Miss I'auiiuraL Literary Event For all membars. Hurt His llivnd. Ba u Evans ciinie in from the Green back mine Tuesday evening Willi a bnally damageat hand, the member be ing severely bruised and laa'cnticd by getting sijinveil iu tho machinery of the mill. While the injury is troublesome, it Is not exacted to rciiult iu any serious injury. Now Millinery Store. Miss Emma Hyalo will ojia u a mil iuery establishment in tliu '"Fair storo" ou rroiit strait, ou April 1. Miss Hyaiu has recently siut somo mouths with tho "Wonder" millinery storo, in Portland. Card of Tho-nUs. Wo hereby exteud our sincere thanks to our frlatnds and neighbors for their assistance aud sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. J. W. JohuHtou, Mr. aud Mrs. C. F. Davis. DIED. OKA N FILL Neur Eugene, Feb. 19, I'jaM, Mrs. Matilda t 'run till. Mrs. Cruufill was one ot the earliest pioneers of Oregon, having crossed the plains in lS-i:!. She was boru iu Kentucky, May 12, 1SI8L. She has re slala'd near Eugene siuco 1ST". She loaves five chihlreu : V. I CmuDll, Mealfonl; R. M. Cranlill, Oakland; Mrs. T. F. Croxton, Grants Pass; Mrs. E. J. Crow, Eugene; Mrs. Car rie Crawford, Yakima, Wash. GOINGS Naiar Smith River, Cal, Feb. 20, 1'JdS, Ueorgo F. Goings, aged 20 years. The deceased was boru ou Deer creek iu this county and has lived for the past 1A years in the neighborhood of Crescent City,