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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
ROGUE kVER COUIER GRANTS PASS, ORKCOX. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rated One Year, In rdvaoce, II .50 Fix Months, .... ,7ft Three Month. - .40 Hingis Copies, .06 Advertising Races Furnished on application at the edict-, or by mail, Ohituiriea and reiolulion o( in dolence will be chargetl for at 0c per line; card of thanks nor. A. E. VOORHIES, Pboi'B. 4 Mnqr Knfered at the pout office at Grants l'i", Oregon, aa accoml-elana mail matter. TIIUKSDAY. APRIL . 1903.' Tim Clackamas county renublienn delegation lias declared for Geo. (). Browncll as candidate (or congreM niuu. Popnlar anpposition is to tlie effect that Browncll is liinger Her man's most formidable opponents The publio library project should not be allowed to get cold and some definite action on the mutter needs to be taken. The work thns fur ha been in a c.'tioral war bat niieciflo and preciso measures mnut be tiikou before the Idea can becumn a reality. Upton's new yacht, Shamrock III, is said to be a marvel of ajwed biii! in a trial race distanced the old Hham rock with mm. The trial deemed to show hor snjieriority to the American yacht that have been succoiwfnl hitherto in the American ruccs and the. canning of the American yacht makers may bo taxed to the utmost to construct a boat that can beut her. At their recent meeting, the Woman's club dincuHKed methods for beautifying tho town by means of a dlxtrlbutiou of seeds for flowurs and decorative plants and eratwes. This is an excellent idea anil one which we would liko to see carried out. Any thing to add to tho attractivcncttvi of the town, cither in apicaruiice or otherwise, is an important factor in stimulating of its growth and do volopuiont and all movements to this end should roceivo encouragement and assistance. Ex-Senator Joe ' Binion, none too popular in Oregon, lias been making a number of assertions uncomnlimontarv to Roosevelt because the latter did not make an apjointmeut which Bimon claims he had prom'scd. The appointment which Bimon wished to he made, was opimscd by both Mitchell and Fulton, so that the president did not feel like wasting tlmo on it. Therefore Blmonis full of spleen and lias talked much of broken promises and lack of faith on the part of the president. He has little, sympathy ill Ills troubles among tho people of Oregon. Tho announcement that the Oregon & Pacific railway is to begin active otH'rutions immediately is received in Omuls Pass and Southern Oregon with a good deal of gratification. Tho building of this road will add in a very great degreo to tho commercial importance of Grants Pass and will develop tlio southern jiortion of the county in particular and will bring It to tho front at lightning speed. There is enongh copper in the Waldo camp and adjacent district .make to it one of tho leading copper producers of the coast and the Illinois valley through out is full of resources which are dor mant through lack of truuiortliig facilities. The road should be given all the encouragement imwiihlii and the citizens niong the route can well afford to bo generous iu tho matter of right of ways or other concessions und niake the way of progress as smooth as possible. The litwnl of Trade of Grunts pass, fur from being only a name or a mere slumbering organization, is thorough ly alive and is working constantly on matters of vital interest to the town and county Besides .the descriptive inmphlots which is Misprinted, the board has on hand the collection of as comprehensive an exhibit as nissi bio for tho Portland Bureau of Infot matlon and are having a map of Jose phine county mude.for that Institution. The working meinlicra aiu Interesting themselves actively in the Mt. Uenlien' wagon road and other matters of pub Ho importunco are constantly under consideration. Letters of Inquiry are constantly being received and an-1 swered. tvery action of tho board is toward theadvancemeutf our section and as the work is mainly confined to few mcintier it should have a fur greater recognition, appreciation, and upport than it receives. LIBRARY MASS MEETING Able and Inspiring Address Given by Hon. R. A. Booth. Very Beautiful Patterns Real nice dishes (not cheap stuff) Kree to ot:r Cash customers. Don't cost anj tiling. The Way to Obtain Tliom Is Kasy Trade with us, and get your friends to-trade with us, and we will furnish you and them with desirable dishes Free of Charge. 4 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION RED STAR STORE. ' : W. I-. Dean & Co., Propr. Front street, oppo Depot. THEKREMER-PALMERMINEl I Another Mt. Reuben Property Comlnj to the Front. Ouo of tho Southern Oregon mines which is coining into greatness is the Kramer-Palmer mine of Mt. Reuben. A four stamp mill has re cently been installed on this projs-rty. It is now completed and a short trial run was made last week. The force is now engaged in getting out ore and in a short time the. mill will be Htjirtod np for steady operation. The ledge shows a width of five feet, carrying good values on its whole ex tent, while a "pay streak" runs through it which is extremely rich, some of tho rock showing free gold in pieces as high as 2"i cents in value. When tho minu has been yiven a full er developments largi) and extensive plant wilt be installed.- - "R-esurrecllon." 'Resurrection" as presented at the opera house Thursday evening by Mr. David Traltel, was one of the best plays that ever visited Grants Pass. The star, Miss Virginia Drew Tres oott, is an Oregon girl, formerly liv ing at Yoncollu. Her part is a very dilllcult one, requiring the exercise of dramatic, ability of a high charact er, and hIib sustained it with intense spirit. Her nujijiort was excellent and the fuel that tho company succeeded tu working ap an enthusiasm und intense interest in the small, cold house which greeted them is a very emphatio indication of their ability and the quality of their play: See Voorhies about Kodaks and HiipdMhs Good Words from Medford. in its report oi the dedication ex fn lses of the Masonic temple last week, the Medford Enquirer has the following pleasant words for the Masons and the people of Grants Pal "Let us say that the people of Grants Pass assumed a gigantic task when they undertook to feed MX) able bodied Masons, their wives, and of couise some sweethearts, who settled down with a swoop, equal to a swarm of Egyptian locusts; but the good ladies and members of tho Eastern Hlar were equal to the occasion and served a least to the hungry horde that everyone will remember- as one of the pleasantest events in their lives. Too much credit cannot be paid them for their generous efforts to make our visit to their city pleasant indeed ami when we say our, we seak for all, from Ashland, Medford, Jackson ville ,or tho many other places from which the craftsmen camo. Good jK'oplo of Grants Pass, yon did well and lire deserving of nothing but praise, and we voice tho sentiment of all, when we say that it is our earnoi-t hope that your magnificent tempi erected at so much labor and excuse, and so heuutifully planned und famished may bo both a source of protlt and pleasure, for many, many years. ' Paper Thermometer. lhu advertising coluiimns are the thermometer of the newspajsT. A glancn at the Courier shows that the mcronunts or lirants I'iikb believe in placing thoirudvertisomcts where they will do tho most good and bring thi best returns. liieyele Repairs at Cramer finis. 1,1 ..New Goods., . f ' lor the Spring and Summer iire heKinniii" to arrive in all departments, :::::: Now Wnsli OoocIm in all tlio 1, 11 lost Weaves New Laces, Kinhroi. lories, A Hovers ami h very j-rotty line of Wliite (iooils. : : : New Line of Ladies' Holts. : : : : : iNew J ,ino of Summer Corsets in lilue ntui While. Also a full line of ria Waists." : : : : : . . . . . New Line of Ribbons in all Widths ami Colors. :::::: Pink, "Fer- A mass meeting was held on Friday evening at the nicra house under the auspices of the Woman's club, in the iuterest of the Carn -gie library which is projected. A large gathering was present, Mrs. Voting, president of tho club, made a few introductory remarks couc ruing the object of the meeting and the work of the Woman's club iu bringing the matter to its present situation. Two excellent musical numbers were given. Mi-i Lucas and White gave a vocal duet, When Life is llright," which cry beautifully rendered. Miss ,u Lmphlelte, nn'.tod lj Miss Laura Parker, delight,., 1 the audience w iih violin solo Lcgeude," H,,n. ( A. Month, the speaker of the rri-iitmr was then presented by Mis. Young' with a lew remark concerning ,j, Well known high abilitv of the speak er and his peculiar fitness to enliKht. en the public mind ou this subjis-t Introductory to the ,,.,- ,. Hart prepared for precnttion to this audience, Mr. Hooth exputinwl briefly the Carnegie system of giving and the conditions which must ho entered ill to by the recipients. The theme of his pcr was "Our Opp-u-tunitics and Our Obligations. " It was a very able production and was given iu a Vert phasing manner.: It was full ol high thooghts concerning the necessity of improvement, advancement and pro gress, with suggestions aa In themauv ways in which a publio library would timber such a condition. All present thoroughly enjoyed the jiatsr aud the opportunity ta present to profit br its auggestioua. UeniomU'i' we are boiler j.roaroil than ever to supply you with your Spring ami' Summer wants : : : : E. C. DIXON, sums ami rriMsin(i ;oons. WIMER HYDRAULIC MINE Owner Preparing to Instnll Hydraulic Tulmltvr I IcvMoi. Wiuier llros., the well known liy diuulin uiiuers of Waldo, are prepnr ing to install a' hydraulic elevator on their mine and will have il iu remit uess for the next seasou's run. Tue Wiuier mine is one of tho largest placers of Southern Oregon and lm lieeii u large producer of gold for nianv years. Tin1 provrty embraces a l.itg' extent of ground carrying rich values mid the water right from the Illinois river is one uf the Is-st in tin- slate. Tlio ground is quite deep and the gravel is a v i ry old d"io-it, miii;1;ii to that of the Old Channel miles of tho Calico district. The dutiipiiii; facilities, while Mltt'..l. lit for tie mine's working do not allow the in. si etVretive operation and tie- lew i leva tor is Installed to n:e. t tins ilolioieii- ey, as bv Its use the owner- will Is tiaWcd to work a tine h larger amount if ground in a .season. A tubular elevator, similar in print iple to tli.it in use at the Columbia mine, will ho tne apmiatus installed. I be s.nveys for the purpose lay l , u ma le and the scheme dcnioiistratid. Weil, on the new appliance will ..nil l.,v'ia'id during the coming summer the duchc will be ovorh.iiiled ami everything put ill readiness for next season's run Please Srlilo I'p All is-rs.an. lnd. I t, , to K. are requested to call at the ,iro and etlle (he socunls. vi-b t,. clo-e Bi my luisiues matti i,. l: . y.nio OX TEAM AND LOG WAGON OU Time Kujulpnge Proitvicea Interest In (irnnli lna The work of moving the big boiler for the M's r Joliiistou saw mill at Murphv was watched by an interested crowd ou Mondav Tho boiler was unloaded several weeks ngo f mm the eari to a cribbing of timbers beside truck, built for its reception. Ou , " - ! -iv 'be null m.-u brought in a , b wagon :'0d a six o ti am to t '.a ii I it to ibo mill site, lioth team and atoll Wore objects of a good deal i f niton st to iii.my of tlio towns-!-iop!,-. The li:iid wheels of the i. hit le w. re s.i'.ld, made of a cut off ( the i lid of a big log, '.ikc those of the in Ir.-loii.' wagon. Such wheels are 'not uli.on inon iu the linnls'r ills- I riots, hot are , ry seldom mvii in Mown. Ti." boiler weighed six tons and it was a woik of several hours to ' load it on the w.'i-on. When the V.itiU' were hoolo tl on, all the jn-ople in sight g.nlu n'd os u-.ycd to waich ! the stait. but the oxen walked oft w ith their load calmly, deliberately, without apt'ireni oiVoit and with an ' liniH-ri r: hahlo and even conteiiipluous : air I l'l o he.-ies were iu the air concern ! iug too I'loluhlc disastrous fate of the touOit ts lore it reached lis ilestiu.i Itioii. ."-oiiio argiied the likelihood of jits going tbroiuh the Kogue river bi olge, w bile oiliein maintained that it would lips, i ou the roads, line man in lenticular dcclan d that il I would ti' over l- foro it got to the 't',:si divide. Ho us, d to"ck" doer, ) be said, scro.ss this divide, 'big, fat j bucks, " 31 years ui;o, laiv fiHifod, i wnh bis tiou-ers lolled tip, and !.e I know. I Delegavtea Chosen for Thurs day's Meeting &t Eugene Tho Josepliine county republieau convention was held at the court house Saturday, April 4, convening at 2 p. m. W. H. Hampton was elect ed chairman and E. K. Dunbar, secre tary L. L. Jewell, H. L. Truax and K. W. Chausse were aiipoiuted as committe on credentials and R. L. Bartlett, L A. Robie and W. 0. Hale committee on order of business A short recess was then taken to allow the committees to prepare their re ports. The committee on credentials re ported the following delegates from the several precincts : North Grants Pass J. C. Caiiiplioll, W. H. Fallin, L. L. . Jewell, J. S. Moore, A. Morris, Jiis. Holman, W. H. Hampton. Sooth Oruuts Pass F. W. Chausse, Ed Lister, H. Zoller, W. C. Smith, J. A. Rehkopf. West Grunts Pass C. 1). Welter, L A. Kobie, 11. L. Truax. R. W. Clark. flelma Geo. T. Kiphart, J. C. Kades, J. G. Hiatt by J. C. Eadcs. Waldo J. T. Logan, Clius. Decker by J. T. Logan, Geo. Episirloy by J. T. Ixigau. Willinms-J M. John, C. M. Stites, R. M. Cougle by J. M. John. Galice J. E. Loomis T. C. Emory. Bluto Creek J. H. Hoxie, J (!. K. McCann, A. M. Jess. Merliu R. E, Ilurrickinaii, Alva Hammond, G. A. Guild by Alva Hammond. Wolf Creek E. E. Dunbar, Wm. Liclitenberger by E. E. Dunbar. Leland-J. Stelner by W. H. Hampton, Geo. Porter by R. L. Hurtlett, A. A. Porter by It. Ii. llart lett, S. B. Pettingill by R. L. flurtlett. Kerby E. F. Meisswer, J. F. Stith liy C. E. Harmon, F. E. Payne by C. E. Harmon, W. A. Wade by E. V. MeisHiier. Althousc J. K. Holland by W. T. Coburn, ' Geo Hamilton by W. T. Coburn, T. F. RourkcMiy.W. C. Hale. G. Karg and W. A. Klum.wero np isiiiitvd as delegates to represent Mt. Reuben precinct ; J.' McConnell and O. S. Goodnow for Lucky Queen ; A. M. Jess and J. M. John 'for Murphy. The convention then proceeded to make nominations for seven delegates to attend the congressional convention to bo held at Eugene on April 9. The following names were presented: J. W. Griffith, W. C. Smith, J. Steiner, L. L. Jewell, J. S. Moore, J. 0. Camplicll, J. T. Logan, C. M. Stites, Jos. Moss, C. E. Maybee, H. L. Truax, W. H. Hampton, E. F Meissner, F. W. Chausse, R. L. Ifart- lett, E. E. Dunbar and O. 3. Good uow. A ballot was taken and the follow ing delegates were declared elected : J. W. Grillilh, W. H. Hampton, J. 0. Campbell, I). M. Stites, R. L. Harriott, E. F. Meissner and H. L. Truax. Leland Sittings Several now iiuurtz protHTties lire being oH'iied up down Gruve creek. Mr. Anderson has a good lHisitiou at the Greenback mine: he is mi cnuinccr by profession. Wo have had a little cloud juice since my last writing; it was good for the grow ing enrps. Our new proprietor at the Hotel lalaud gives good satisfaction the right woman iu the right place. The Kulili writer ss aks of lots of rain: here we have bad enoucli for ull purMisos but not to retard farming. The farmers when plowing in the Held sing us they work ; if auv cannot sing, they got a cheap boy to sing for t lioui. Times uro good here; business is moving iu good shuio : the miners Have plenty or water and will have for awhile vet. Our worthv dav oiH-ralor is L'ivitn? sat isfiiet loll, is very a liable with everv iHidy.nnd very congenial. We have no sickness to ri'isirL Everbody is well. Wo think the Lew is and Clark fair should lie left to the referendum a- Port land and vicinity will get the honctlt of the fair, wo think Portland should pay a mrt of the appropriation and not throw it on the tux payors w ho win not tie Uouollttoil bv it. We hour of a small but livelv oartv at Virtue- hull quite recently ami judging from the sounds of mirth the parly was enjoying themselves drink ing of our pure water also eating nl thofrosh vegetables and fruit. Some times they make a person feel jubi lant and happy. We are having bountiful weaJhcr: a good many men have gone to the mountains to pross'ct. Pack horses are in great demand. Some of the pross'ctors found good prosis-ets ,,f piartz last fall but had to come lu on iccouut ot the storms. so as the weather is so nieo for cainiiinu out. they have gone buck to the hills to de velop their prossrts. The Murphy w riter sn aks of eoiinr to Ashland That was a big adven ture, and being taken tor WuleAwake, the writer must be a'Uonnau as Wide Awake is a high dutchmuu. We would like to know- what gender the Murphr writer is as Wide Awake is a Inoii liithcnian he would like to corrcsnond with a young lady that has some means, it her health is not uood. It lie has plenty of dough, it will lo all right. I'roin the ring of the Muiliv writer if she is a young woman, caii not up in the morning. build tiles and milk u lot ot cows. Wide A wai.e. Wilderville Notes. . His-kiiiL. Jr. in:!!!!) ii I'lam trip to Medtord last Week. Chus. McCann and Arthur k't-0.1 ...... are logging near Grants Pass. J. ( . K. McCann tiuid,. n l iui".' trip to Solum one dav lust week. .1. Williams was iu our eomiiiiiinir last week looking around Ins saw miil Kev. licvrs visited a div or two in our neighborhood the iirsi of il.i. ok. Mis. Mary Hrvant anil Utile bav Visited U few daVS W ith 1:, I- father Jm Verdin. Frank Stevenson and f imik- ,,,o,. a last week lo tlu ir other place' as tie v lave sotii the otto ihev w , re hvic.go.i. Emma llis-kiiik- vi-ii, ,l .-i r. .1,,. last wo, k wnh Mr. Y. Mel 'ollum and f.tnn'.v. inoi.i OemocrivU Chooa Hrlegatra Too deuo r.oic cniria! committie of Jov phiue county met on Saturday at the ci uitZlieu-e at III a m ! ,.i , v - leli gates to aiti iid the deims nitic con- gr. vsional couveuta n w hieh is to b' hold at AlK-tav on Sati.r'l . V....1 i. The folio wing delegates w.-re sol, , ted : J. W. How Ml d, J. 11. St, Veil, i; I Wilson, W. J. Winter. l Tk.nkl. OREGON-PACIFIC RAILWAY j JZ hi-.orv of Grants Pass Lo"'. Company Making PrepB-rtxtiona' i y y .M( A. M-. come and for Built-in the Road I ,,',. We have dedicated our oe lemt'le in a manner ''.' Vd,e and of the 1-aut itrnwnre The Oregon A Paeila: railway, a project which ha- seemed to -lu.aeer during the past few months, m mov ing and indication.- are to the oiioi i the work of constructing the roan win ts-giil some time during t!ie comitig summer. A. C. Hough has received the apjmintment of attorney for the nmpany and was call, d to Mill frail isco la-t week wle-n- le- ne t the di rectors of the coiii-aiiy, who are ar ranging for activity in luattei- per taining to the road. The compniy is planning to build. not only to Cn si "lit Citv, hut both north and smith fi'""1 that siint, to Eureka. Cal., and to Marshfield, on Coos hay in ircgoil. Knur surveying parties will tal.e lie' field inside the next few Weeks. Tb" first of these is expected hi re inside of j ,1 week, the in xt one in two or three weeks and the others as soon a- the work can Is- put in r-aili.'i- -s for lle m. Mr. Wood, who i: lo bsik over matters liertaining to tin- right of way, is ex pected to arrive here thi.- w.-ck und will go over the line betweii this place and Cren.iit City. Arrange ments are soon to In made to take u the terminal grounds at Grants P:i and at Crescent City. These incliuli a large water frontage at I'riMinl City and a smelter site if it i- decided to locale a smelter at that place. Jas. D'li. Guiin, Col. Draper, Prof, it. A. F. Penrose, C. L. Tut t,Si. no r Penrose and others, will be here about the 'Joth. Vheso mi u have interest.-, both in tho Oregon & Pacific Railway Co. mid iu the Waldo Smelting A Mining Co. , As matters now stand, it -eeim probable that the actual work of con struction may be commenced inside of two or three no nibs. The sugges tion lias gone forth and is supported by some of the ( ireumstaiiees, that some one of the greater rai lroad pow ers, presumably either J. .1. Hill oi the Simla Fe, is hacking this j rojict. While delitiiie knowledge on this point is not forthcoming, the assump tion is u reasonable on". Comlnj Events. April 20. Pen Hendricks A: Co. in "Olo Ois"ii. " April 12 Easter Sunday. April 4 Republican county conven tion at court house. April 4 Deruocriitic county central committee meeting at court house. April II itcpiihlicnu congressional convent ion at Kugi no. April 1 1 Democratic congressional convention at A Ibatiy. Rovles A Sherman, el'ico No. I J. Masonic Teinliple. Heailquarti rs for our customers. Grants I'a is Wcnlher Kollovving is a siinniiai v w -ather i,U servatiou at i.r.ttus I'nss 'b.iinj tin month ol .Mar. I1,1;;, j'.s rep-.iti-il b J. H. Paddock, b-cil vnl.iii'arv observer ale Weather Sei ii e. r i 111 out . Which We are iieroSlKl W..l,,v, ind.ed, na-ou lo be prord ,T,tu7bT.i'e!ing"'"dof tl. manner in wlli,.,, i, w;,s dedicat-,1 to Ma-oury. While congratulating onrso ves. wo must not forget that to the ski 1 f, I ,! car-ful assistance of the ladi.sisdue the completeness of our ..,-,. Without their practi. al ad vice svmpMlietic nicourag. nietit ami untiring aid. tin- reception and l:i .,t.,.t would have be.u a failure. ' An ex;ir.-siotiof car tiirre. iatio.i is also due' to till who so kin liv holied on the musical and literary ; mgrum. !,. it ih. n for. , Ibsolvid, m vi role" of oi:r alipre. iation of the a-artv svinpMliv and a.-si-tai'.ce ol the iadi.s und of all who m ny ;1.v oiitribut. il to the success and plms-i.-e of tin- iicasieii, that this I.clg' - .t. tnl to all, i n r sincere thanks. 11. W. Kiggs, W. M. J. E. PelelSOII, S'C'V. (or the Ore; Max Tom. M.li. Ti in. M.-au Tern I'le. i i lu lu 1 ' -'"' I I". ii . is :vi In 4 .'1 :w 1 u 5 .vi :si l'J ti f.i :' ' n 7 5.1 i!'i i II 8 4s l's ::s ii -is : 10 . ''-' ' .' II .' 4.' ! I!' I-.' 4". . ti 1.1 ' t'.i' II !" 11 .11 . lo l-i la ; :! ii in .'" :o ! -ii iv .v. if U IN . . , oo '2 1 iJ pi on -ji ; ..". M I '' Si i -I 1 -y, ; ! 7s vi . .M I :i.t ' - '.'", '0 4 ' -'" 1 : '! jt ! 4!' ; . :s ' i''. ' ''-' "i eo : n -il ;ii '"' :' ' 1' Jury List . 1 Reiij. Dimi' 1; Grants Pass. 2 W J Suivrns, Grants Puss. II John E Day. Grants Pas?. 4 Ed Dail-y. Kerby. 5 C W Cruig.S' liua. i; W II Freed. Grains Pass. 7 Geo. Duncan, Kerby. s J H Colby, Grants Pass. !i ('has Sw indell, Murphy. 10 ,1 K Holland, Helland. 11 E A W::ile, Grunts Pass. 12 II .oiler, (rrunts Puss. HI O M Knox, .Murphy. II CI) S.-Mon, Merlin. :, W A I.ioiiurd, Holland. .', Geo Kiphart, Seliiia. IT R P tie, age, Waldo. IS J C Cuiiii b, 11, Grants Pass. Ill F IWiuger, Kerby. Jo 1! M Cnnier K rby. 21 T 1! Elliott, Grants Pass. J.' W H Sin, icons Grants Puss. :! J..se:li Politick, Grunts Puss. 24 G M Ciildwi 11, Grunts Puss. 2"i Gen P Furtiian Grants Pass. 2' Hugh Mi Ki nie, Wolf Creek, g 2T J ,J Steim-r, (irave. 2- JdIiii Maekin. Leland. 2'.i Han Peterson, Merlin. no K C PeArmond, Grants Puss. lil A Porter, Grave. Glendale Items. .Nes-s. 1 T. Pnvvi r-ox and family moved into their i! w resiib nee Tuesday. John Yi -. n II" ii.stiing vouiig I imbi-r en! i,- r, mu'le living trijis to llo-burg mid Grants I ':-.' this week. Yesterday l-e'i s V.'ul! n-.-id n trip to tie- mi ii mine vv iili M is- llrmii r of Vel'litl Villi goes III eoo'l for In-!' broile r - V.,;,1 and Willi. on who tire pill I lllg ill II -' veil, ill; As -j. r of 111- mlal. 's mild und il lighil'ui'cliii ate, i -n il In es hi re an ilri any in full blue. a. Mavnr Chus-thi-- xx . i; -linvved us a ymnu: tr. e in Ins y.ud in bloom already. VV. 11 Strebl i.lg.. the Well-kllOWn milling ruiiii.ter. retune il Sulurd iv uii-'lit In i, a ( I ran I- i'a... vv le l h,. u b -i n on ininitig bu-iiie s for sen r.il lays. Mr Sti-obri'L-e is iturcsteil in si v. i il valuable mining rep. rtie il' ar this growing mining center. II. W. Ilillhert. eX-Ptlblishcr of II:, News ex' el-. o lev,- tomorrow I for a briet visit w iih relatives le ar Grains IV s. Mr. Hulls rt lias great l.iith in tiS-iiilal.-'s brilliant future j and il is bis lutein inn to enguge'in ' -"in-- kind of luisim re that is not ! contiiiing iiml imtv. - nreliiiig u-isj the lleVVsl-lipef I . I ; - 1 1 1 1 -What. VT he j ' rtal e. I" do, the best wish s of; ol.'l- J i.jde j,i nil ,11M. r -;tv Always keep in wind! tliat we employ only first class Plumbers and Twnsn ami coii.-ctniciitly can do work that will satisfy j0a Give us a trial aud be convinced. Grants Pass Hardwap Company Front Street, Opposite Depot, A. E. CARLSON, Propr. CHANTS Pass 1 l; r 2 Grafts Pass S?.sh, Boor & Lumber DralcrM in liOOilS. V. 'IMiOWH, MOULDINGS, I'ASiX.JK. YAc. : : : . Jobbing Work a Specialty.. Office and factory at Grant'. Pass, frcgon. Ready-to-Wear Hats All the h tcst Shapes in Street -Hills, Neat Pattern. Iiildreu's Hats, tS Neatly immcd These h its arc an Espc ial Bargain never before so!il fur less tin. .1 75c and $t 00. (Jail and see m.y line of Trimmings. Miss Ida VVesta rieennd Millinery Slore on Front St. East of rah :-t. Is 11 most Kimiile oiieraliiu id.;; Anv aud all r;" use our i'xk dyi s. hriKiit, vil li and sjiii ndiil, fra. Llue lo M'urli't. l'eifeetly ln.H:. linntuielit und fast. Wp later! , ,va r-i.Cor-Ui'-w-lf G. P. Pharmacy and Rational Drug i'"lty conn its and useful gift Ka.-dertiile. i MAKKS A r 1.I-; AN Si:i,l'. 'I I. ere'. Ilelliine 1 1 , ,- ., I,:,,,, lior.vl.ly. 1 '! all the siilv, s v,m ,-v--'-a ard el', ll'ieklen's Aiu-:. ., ' s.,he is ''" 1: -'"'!- mviiv and eure- "f-. -"!'-. hl'lli-.s. ,.,.. ,WI, i-'-' i"-. --! m . ni ii.m- -ii,,! , i. s i,-. Jffff t ffjiJfftm) V, "11 1" veil ' !' T li-l ! '!" ""'' d II '. K1-11. r.. - l''i'-' 'hit .',1 -I ' .-1 m vi 1 it v 1 Nl, an (eni-'er ,i'in m ; x uii it 111 teoi 1 1 at 111 e, 7s . d..i", mini m teii,.ei rnie, ZZ, ,!.u f ilal .r. . in ii,. 'e s I TJ 1..;,,' . 111! 'Hi r - o ..... ,, ,1.,; partly o , , , I s 1 h. Ni i I'll I. Ti l t S, lie. I led. will h r. ,, ,v, d le l I'Mlll'l OI s-e!,, In,,. Icrs. , f D.-iriet No. ;, ,,f I;.-,,,,, ii,, n.'ii, mini I o', 1, ., U, p. M., .. ,1 " I'.'"-'. I"r II"' ' I'' etli.ll mid eeiiij,;. t,, "I ii hiiel: no 1 trim" I uilil,i.L. . i i ni.' I" rue 'iili,. una si i't'.-l "' d I v i lies. . 'i.t-(,:-:,t .111 ill.' et. A !! 111V, I 'l-ee to vv ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 t !e t-.oi t rai-l l- a Bive an a-p:.., o hen 1 , .,, , mil. mill of t h .mt Met vv n ' m dav s after i he n vv ..nun;: . f i ,i, i t Iraet. Ali 1 ids n.n-t I..- ; ; ,., iiH.i blank -ii.,..ils fr Wlllell ill h, I'll I'll ; -! i. ,1 l,v t . . I -!; ... .1 , : . . - , . " ' , "" aieiui"! I. l i:ie. ale -jieeiiieiit ion- mav l.e seen m ,i Slov-er Co s ' drutf stei... I'lranis I'ass. On (.'Oil IT -it t iu- ethei i f I1 e ureliiteet. The l:,,.,-,! r.s iv.-s ti-, n;iit to r.-j, et anv n, ull ) t'liililinn to U' i-oiiii 1, i, , ,v -..i,!,,,,. Ier II, I'.K'.'!. ,S,-. ,1, .1. '.lelinine,. 1 lerk. liy or,',, r of the .- !,,,! ',;ir,i jCLASSIFIED ADS. LOCATED 2 MILES NORTH OF JACKSONVILLE OWNED BY A. P. ARMSTRONG, OF PORTLAND. OREGON 15 CENTS PER EGG f.T liateliiii' purposes, from I'ure-Ilred, IIiKh-Orade Barred Plymouth Ut ehukeiis, is dirt cheap. Tile liarred I'lviiminl, Rn,-t islhe lu-st all-routld ct-1 i early, rovv- l.uije a eood layer, and uusnrpassil fct'-'' '.irdcr now, and thus make sure of a Stan i- m 'iiev iu them, whether raised for theof' much to keep a "scrub" chicken as a pure-te-ji lini'H fir anv pur;osc. Call at the f.inu, ofr-1!" E. R. A 5? i,l GT n O M '", . JACKSONViLLC, OREGON I onie, ir-t served. u know n; in. mire l.ilne. 1 irst t.lesc superior n.w'.s. ''; or f.r home vise. It f,,v atld it i n,,t vvorl'n h i.f I : W AM t.l). , ' J?L ;..;':iK,:,V;.,.'MV,"V",-vr-""4 , ;:n ' . v., k'f.--,- . . fiy. I til-- o . p-rj r,...c - - -. '1 - (&,'- 'NTKAcr, .;,s. ' "iMI.ll. ,.. ., ... - - t a ' ; "- .IT.,., .,i:,.i ', ' . lX FOR s w.r.. " - f A Is. "' V, ,,,.,'.'." 'r-- Lt, -.11 I . n,l HI Mil IV :":Ai "I ,-!. !- ,,r ,. i, . . I 8 Wrmali i nr ,: X:,yr; ,;: look them over r.f ,CJ 4f , ' -M-' Calvin VyQ!u VA "ns -.:r, i I .: - IT.,. . r PhvM n- t... .. " r- - w kves 0 . vIV - -4 . A "c p.-.cka ;c win . !ur t U-Hi;;h cum ill! ii II' ucikili- Bet. Hawthorne Ave and Morrixj THE H. C. ALBEE CO. I DEALERS IN if- 1 a iJ The Mill Win Never (iriiul " With the w ,',-r 1-ut un ti., . O'lli 1- 1 111 " ,V11 ci s.tul'.y that new .111' i.v ci i!iil:k' in f; I'.itrons. .r,. j,. , the.u'' O.ir t' n:r i. that 1, twi'.Y.l, an.' from tl, 1, heat ; iu t.., ,. ii , , win at n. id.. i, i ., in. v.; dell, i, ,. . r. ; 1 rtl.it il Is oi.r r v a a.V '- T ICKIIIil !:l)t CLEMOiiS" j Or,, Front. orF,o,s 0p, H(HJ,C (iiaus Pas-. Div...-,,, I- Kiouild ' ", d I o;:i i- am , f the in ' - s i : - v I,. I' at., I A. A. DAVIS. ENGINES, TOILERS. PUMPS, v SAV MILLS, etc. Pn,,l "C,,a,Ui Avcn. (East Side) Oregon I ; V r.T-7--s . 1 tmtive Brcao 0 V"3 Da Cures Crip In Two Day- on every Pr A FF look 110 0 a. vei an an Be D N 1 7on box. 25c