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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
t i ' ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRAJTTS PASS, OREGON, JUNE IS, 1903. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN THE HEPPNER CLOUDBURST THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS MISS HOWARD'S RECITAL HARTH tl SON GRANTS PASS. People e-s.They Come end Go Hundred of People Lost Thei Brief Notes ewnd Items of Interest Hundred of Guests Were De- From Day to Day Lives In'Morrow County. svnd Importance. lighted Monday Evening. i I -1 . Nil I 1 ; ? . 4 j V 4 ceci;:.:- deering: If You See or Hay Kako you know that it stands for the best. The Mower has ball and roller bearings and the Hay Rake is all steel. We have both-machines set up and will gladly exhibit them. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block. CCMINATOHS. me BAIN Through It iight running qualities, Buiu Wiigou it rapidly becoming the wagon in the west and northwest. iu a car load, with a good assortment we have, another ear on the way from jiurcliaso a wagon, uo matter howj light or how heavy, coma in and look over our stock, and you will find what you are looking for, with the price just right. Those who have used the Bain will J have do other They ure on exhibition In our wagon aud carriage' repository! on H street HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE Co. ' Grants Pass, - Oregon. 'E wish to call special attention to our white Th Teau do Soie and Chiua silks arc rare bargains. Also our line in underskirts of mercerized sateen are st-lTing ftist at the reasonably low prices. Closing out sale of Ladies' and Children's sun bonnet. Do nt miss this sale. Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf Agent for Sce Idea Patterns, 1n" , LJL When sent bv mail itc. -DEYOND- Comparison & The OSBORNE COLUMBIA MOWER Mailt With 4. 41-. 5 and 6 Foot Ctt f VCbc mower with a Worldwide Reputation Vou often Wear the Other Fevow say: JUST AS (G'vOD AS THE OSbORNE A Full Acknowl- ' edgtnent of Superiority. Lost. on a ring; two keys Three keys alike, No 27. Return to this office. Lost. Lost on Tuesday, a flat purse con- 4 mining money and papers. Leave at Paildmk'tf Rii ri ln IVn and receive reward. I for Sale. Restaurant, a good business for the money invested. Enquire at this office for particulars. For Sale. Nice single horse, 8 years old, safe for ladies to drive. Choice milch cows James Neely, Jnmp-off-Joe bridge. Cattls for Sale. 10 rows, 10 2-year-olds, 13 year- liugs, 11 calves ; me S-year-old bull for, sale la the buncb or single. Address P. Flanagan, Merlin, Ore. on a Mower HOES AND HARROWS, WAGON great strength and durability, the most popular farm and all-purpose Less than two mouths ago we shipped 'of sizes; they are nearly all sold and the factory. If you are iuteudiug to shirt waists. Wo have somo very pretty as well as novol ones in tho latest styles. Competition A MOWER THAT FILLS ALL NEEDS, OVERCOMES ALL OBJECTIONS TO MACHINES NOW IN USE- It (jiVCS The Greatest Satisfaction, The Longest Life, The Simplest Construction. Positively No Neck Weight, No Side Draft. We Court Investigation. F. IL SCHMIDT Grants Pass, Ore. Soldleis and Sailor Re-Vnlon. I the omocrs or the Southern Oregon I Soldiers' aud Sailors' Reunion Asso- iciationmet at Medford, Jens 10th, ,ntl "'ausactcd the following business reultil1 t0 tl,e encampni. nt of i ho organization : Fixed the date of the encampment at Medford, to commcuce Monday, Sept. 1-ttli and continue five days. Extended a cordial invitatiou to the veterans of the Mexican, Indian and Spanish-American wars, the Oregon National Guard aud the ex-Confederate veterans. Aligned th various G. A. R. Posts aud Womens Relief Corp the follow ing days on which to conduct the afternoon and evenlns entertainment. daring encampment week : Tuesday, Medford ; Wednesday, Gold Hill and Central Point; Thursday, Ashland; Friday, Grants Pass. 9 N. NEALON, Adjutant. Miss Susie Bannard went to Eugene Monday for a visit. Miss Ethel Palmer returned Eugene Tuesday evening. from w. j. iionres cr aeroy came over on Saturday to remain during the car nival. Misses Minuie and Lucia Tautis of Gold Hill are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biuns. Mrs. A. J. Strohecker, now of Gar field. Wash., is vidtiua friends iu 3ruuts Puss. Dr. N. S. Spinney of Portland looking over the miner tl sectious Josephiuo county. Mrs. J.C. Lucas returned on Thurs day from Portland after a mouth's visit with relativves.. John Galvin arrived here this week from ban Francisco to visit with his mother and oilier relatives. Attorney II. D. Nortou returned on Friday from Portland, whore he spent several days oua bosiuess visit. Mrs. Morris Weber returned last week to her home In Roseburg after a visit with friends iu Grants Pass. Geo. B. Archer, the Grave creek placer operator, came iu last week to remain in town dumg the carnival. Miss Lelia Slover returned 011 Fri day from Ashland where she has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Eddy. E. L. Musick lias returned from an extended absenco iu eastern Oregou and Washington and is enjoying the carnival. Ted Puluitr arrived here Sunday evening from San Francisco and will spend a few weeks- visiting witli rel atives and friends. W. H. Jordan has recently com pleted a large barn at Merlin and will run a livery stable in connection with his hotel business. Rev. J. W. McDougal returned on Friday from Salem, where he attended the commencement exercises of the Willamette University. Miss Vida Mourn returned 011 Fri day from Ashland where she spent a week visiting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Cameron. Mrs. A. K. Russ cauio down from Ashland Thursday and took tho stage for Selma, to be with her sister-iu- law, Mrs. Will Anderson, who is ill. W. E. Mai lory of this city and Chas, Nickell of Medford, will represent Southern Oregon iu the supreme council of tho trder of Pernio, which meets iu San Francisco. Tho portrait of Miss Agnes George, formerly of this city, upjieared iu a Telegram of recent date as one of the prize winners in the elocution contest ut tho Ashland normal. Miss Millie Frier closed a success ful term of school lust week iu tile Robinson district, with a school pienio and excellent program winch was well attended and greatly en joyed. Mrs. Susie Lawrence TJaua of Springfield, 111., arrived here last week and on Thursday went out to the Copper Stain mine to visit tho prop erty, iu company with Manager W. H. Dana. Mra J. W. Howard and daughter, Miss Eula, returned from Sail Fran cisco Sunday evening. Miss Eula bus been takiug musical instruction dur ing the wiuter under t lie directiun of Hugo Muusfuldt. State Senator R. A. Booth of Eu gene and Hon. J. II. Booth of Rose burg spent several days on Grimte Pass last week and went to Lakeview to inspect the bind holdings of the Oregon Land & Livestock comjiany. Welch's closing out sale BORN. iii. LOVELACK-At Wildcrville, Friday, June is, limn, to Mr. aud Mrs. u. F. Ijovi'lacc, a daughter. , MARRIED. WALKER-WHITE-Iii this city, Wednesday evening, Juno JO, Dr. Winlleld W. Walker aud Miss Carrie Ellen White. BANNISTEr "3ROWN In this city, Tuesday, June 10, by Justice J C. E. Maybee, Lyndon Bannister and Mrs. Eva Brow u. E V ERTON M ARSHA LL In Grants Pass, Huuday June 1 1, at St. Luke's church, Churles M. Evertou and Flnreneo M. Marshall, both of Grants Pass; Uev. T. A. Daughters officiating- Ouly a few relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Evertou left on Sunday evening for Roseburg, where they will reside. " MURRAY-CROXTON-In this city, Wednesday, June 10, HMi:(, by Jus tice ('. E. Mayliee, M. M. Murray aud Miss Mary E. Croxton. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Croxton and Mr. Mur ray is a young man lately from Port land, who has mining interests on Louse creek. Their friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Murray all manner of good fortuno and happiness in the life which Is before them. They are spending their tioneycu.xin at New port. HASTAY-ST LOUIS At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Perkins in this city, Wednesday, June, 10 1W;, J. H. Hastuy of Greenback and Miis Ell. u Oris St Louis. Mr. Hastay Is a foreman at the Greenback mine where he has been for Several years. The bride is one of the well known and highly csN-enicd young ladies of Grants Pass. Mr. aud Mrs. Hastay sie now at Greeubark, where they will make their home. DIED BANFIKLD In this city, Juue 16, IVU3, Mrs. Alice Tuesday, A. Ban- Held. Mrs. Ran field was ill only a short time and her illness was not con,idered serious until a day or two before her death. She leaves a honliand and two children aud a large circle of friends iu thin cilv. Photo Supplies at the Courier office. The town of Heppner, the county seat of Morrow county, Oregon, was almost completely swept away 6 :30 o'clock Sunday night by a cloud burst, which came down Willow creek, on which the town was situ ated. Between 350 and 600 peopli were drowned. t&i 5 The people were caught in their houses with no chance of escape. heavy rain had been falling all after noon, aud the residents were in their houses. Without warning a terrific wall of water came tearing down the creek- and the next moment the houses were wrecked and carried away, mass of ruins on tha crest of the lui niense wave. Many persons were killed outright Others were drowned after heroic efforts to savo themselves. cringes wore swept away like so many matches, and all means of com muuicatiou by wire were destroyed, Heppner, the town that was de stroyed. by the most terriflo cloud burst that has ever been known in the history of the state of Oregou, was thriving, hustling little city of ap. proximately 1600 souls. Its location is most unfortunately advantageous for the destructive force of such a flood as was poured upon It Sunday night. The town is built on tho bunks of Willow creek, in the neighborhood of the converging point of four other mountains streams that drain a largo area of rolling and hilly country that reaches from three to 20 miles to the foothills, and along the course of Willow creek itself for a distance of 25 miles to the base of the Blue mountains. Willow creek at tho site of Hepp ner, flows through a narrow valley. The major part of the business and residence sections of the town lying to the west of the creek in a low bottom, covering an area of about 1500 et, the longer distance being along the creek and the width in pluees be tweeu the high hills with which the town is flanked, being less than 1000 feet. A terrible storm had been raging over all the territory drained by Willow creek and its tributaries aud tho flood concentrated at Ilepp. tier, filling the creek bottom from bluff to bluff. As soon as' the news reached Port land, relief trains were made up im mediately aud hurried to tho spot to assist in recovering the dead and to give all possible relief to the sur vivors. A relief fund was started and tho rcsjioiiso was generous. SCHOOL MEETING IS HELD Clerk' Report Submitted &nd Directors Nominated. "" The annual meeting of school dis trict No. 7 was held in the brick school house in this city on Monday, June in, at 10 o'clock, a. in., with J. . Slover iu the chair. The following report of the district clerk was read aud approved : Number of persons iu the district between the ages of four aud 20 years, 1034. Number enrolled, 014. Averago daily attendance, COS. Teachers employed, 15. Financial statement was submitted as follows: Receipts. Funds in hands of school clerk at beginning of veur I lofi 71 District tux, M!M 28 County school fund 1M1 40 Statu school fuud 1505 Oft Other sources 68 50 Warrants outstanding 812U 70 Total ll,7at 04 Disbursements. Teachers salaries fj',015 00 Hepairs on school house and grounds 828 2 Furniture fttW 20 ruel aud incidentals fiM til Clerk's salary 100 00 Apparutus, globes, charts, etc 224 V Site for school house ()0 tX) Janitors' salary 5M) (SH Insurance . . 184 00 Interest on bonds aud war rants Other purimses Cash on hand . Warrants outstanding begin uiuir of year Hill 04 7 04 Hi 23 ir,7 IK) Total ll,7:it U Nominations were made for the election of directors, to be held from 2 to 6 o'clock p. ni. of tho same day. Tho following nominations were made: J. A. Slover, II. L. Gilkey, R. W. Clarke, A. C. Hough, C. L Clevenger, C. K. Root, Dennis II. Stovall, H. P. Cheshire. HONOR MISS MARSHALL Pleasant Reception Given Friends Saturday Evening, hy The friemis of Madge Marshall gave a reception iu her honor last Saturday evening at the parlors of Bethany Presbyterian church, prior to her de parture to her new home in California. I'he reel ptlnn was attended by about '.Ai of the friends of Miss Marshall and was one of the most enjoyable of the occasions of its character which have occurred in the town. The party gave itself up to merriment and lively games formed the entertaining feature of the evening. After the guests had enjoyed themselves sufliciently in the panics and other social pleasures, delicious refreshments of ice cream aud wafers were served, after which farewells were said to Miss Marshall and the guests departed for their several homes. Though merriment seemed to rule the evening it was observable that an undertone of sadness was present, for the guests could not forget the oc casion which brought them together and regret at Miss Marshall's depart ure is universal among her acquaint ances. She is a bright and capable youug lady whose pleasant friendli ness and kindly manner have made her deservedly a favorite among her friends and acquaintances. While her departure is keenly regretted, her numerous friends wish her all manner of happiness in her new home and hope that the path of life before her may be one of brightness and prosperity. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Go to Corun for Plumbing. Bicycles at Cramer Bros. Welch' Closiug-outsalo. M. Clemens, Prescription Drutrgist. Ed Moore, painter and paperhanger. Phoue 841 Be la the swim and meet her Rotermnml's. , A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Corou's. ' Exhibition doll from' Portland "at Woman's club art exhibit Ice Picks, Ice shaves and Ioe Cream Freexera at Cramer Bros. . Do the flies bother you? Buy cure from Kotsrmnnd. Phone Ed Moore for estimates on painting and paper hanging. iolins, mandolins and guitars at the Dcmaroe Music House, cheap. Stroble s shoo repairing always pieaxea. j.axo your snoes to mm. Alaska Refrigerators are the kind that keep cool Sold only by Cramer Bros. If you want a good instruction book for piano or organ, go to the Demaree Music House. We have the flies, the river lias the fish. Ask Cramer Bros, about the combination. Discount Sale on Couches aud Lounges to make room at Thomas the Housefuruisher. This I ssld to be (lie hottest June on record; Moral -drink oihiI sodas at Itoternmnd's Pattous Sun Proof Paint contains Silica and lead, that's why it lasts. Sold only by Cramer Bros. IL B. Hendricks lias been ap pointed sole agent for tho Oregou Fire Relief association in this district Let Ed Moore, nu experienced workman, do yonr painting and paper. mg. Country work solicited. Phone 43. L. A. Stroble has charge of tho shoe making and repairing department at the Lucus harness shop. Take your work to him. Cottou and Rubber Gardeir Hose from 7 cents a foot at Cramer Bros. If you want a good, fresh string for violin or guitar, go to the Doniaree Muslo House. If you want to bo "iu it," gets copy of "Hiawatha," for piano, at the Demaree Musio House. For first class bargains iu real es- tato.soe or write Attorney H. B. Huii- drlcks Wright's Assay bnildinir. Grants Pass. nought that suit for ftl.8o at Welch's Closing-out sale. Othor storss are asking 115 for the same thing. See that hatT It's a "Stetson." Bought it at Welch's Closing out sale, for $8.60. Always paid (." for them at ether stores. Dr. Beuuett has rented the C. C, Taylor property on Fifth and B streets aud will for tho present receive pa tients at his residenco. A large stock of violin, guitar and mandolin strings at the Demaree Musio House. Yon want your house painted with Pattou's Sun Proof Paint. Why? Because it will lust Sold by Cramer Bros. The Woman's Club will give a re- ceptiou to Queen Centenna at the I. O O. F. hall on Thursday even ins and concert will be given by Signor Bona and family. Rewards have been offered for the discovery of Henry Jones or his body and for tho apprehension of the guilty parties if such are fouud to exist. A pleasant birthday party iu honor of Miss Paulino Coo was given ou Thursday afternoon at tho residence of her iiarcuts, Mr. and Mrs, R. I Coo. Tho Wood vl Ho church has recently been neatly painted with a coat of gray. The work was done by Ed Moore, the well known painter of this city. Federal Labor Union No. 820 meets in the court house ou the second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month. O. P. Jester. Pres. : M. W. Rohbius, Sec'y. 1 am now prejiarcd to accommodate a few Bteady boarders; private fami ly J O street 1st first cottage east of Sixth street. Mrs. L. A. Strohcl, late of the Homo Kitchen. . Curtis & Co., practical watch makers aud jewelers Dealers In watches, clocks, Jewelry and Dia mond rings. All retiring first class. Odd Fellows' building-. Isn't that shoe a beauty? Just think, inid only 12.115 for the tnir Webbs' Closing-out sale. It's a Top-Round Regular .').) shoo. Sold the world over at that price. Prcjnratious are being made for a grand Fourth of July celebration to be held in a grove ucar Nick Tlioss' place on Rogun river, about 10 miles below Grant Pass. The tirouraui will be arranged later. A Household Name. Royal Baking Powder" is a house hold word pretty much the civilized world over, aud the article Itself lias become a necessity in thousands upon thousands of families iu nearly every ivilized country. The success of this spleiidldjircparatlou is due to the fart that;it is exactly what it Isrepre sen ted to be a pure cream of tartar baking powder. One of it great recommendations is its high leavening power. That of course, appeal to very houswife. It secures a light baking with the least amount of at tention and trouble. It can be count ed upon. But It has a virtue beyond that it is "absolutely pure." Royal Baking Powder coutains nothing eleterious. It can be used with per fect confidence, and with the certainty that so far a it I concerned, the baking will be thoroughly wholesome. Welch's closing out sale is the place to buy. J 'Tho opora houso on Monday evening was well filled by tha largo number of Invited friends who assembled to listen to the pia' o recital by Miss Eula Howard, pupil of Hugo Mans feldt given under the auspices of the musical department of the Woman's club. The stage was arranged in pleasant aud harmonious tasto, its ap pearauce adding to the enjoyable character of tho evening's entertain ment. Shortly aftor half past eight. Miss Howard appeared ou tho stage and was greeted with enthusiastic ap plause. Though sho has always been a favorite among our younger piauists and her playing has alwavs been greatly enjoyed whenever sho has ap pearod before Grants Pass audiences in the past, yet her friends were sur prised and delighted heyoud measure at tho rapid progress she had made aud the added prolicieucy which she has attained. The classical musical productions were interpreted by Mias Howard with an intelligent comprehension of tho themes and they woro rendered with a delicately discriminative ex pressiou aud artistic touch which acquainted the listeners with the very soul of the music-. "Ono of tho re markable things in Miss Howard's playing is the power which she pos sesses aim wiiicu sue can so well use with offect Yet she has a delicacy of touch also which is remarkable and the softest, sweetest notes which the instrument can produco aro at her command. Following is the program rendered : Ballude, D major, op. 10, No. 2 JlraSuu Romance sans Turoles, Premiere Kcncoutre Uritg Song transcribed, "Ich Hebe dieh". Oritg Novollette, F major, op. 21, No. 1 . , , Schumann Valse de Concert, op. 118 Huff Wiegenliod (Iritg Romunze, F minor, op. 6. . . . 7VAuuWty Intermezzo, H flut minor, op. 117, No. 2 UraS Etude molodiquo, op. l.'K), No, 2. . , . Huff Valse, op. 03, No. 8 iu4inti'n An den Fruebling.op. 4S, No. 0. ...Ontg Memiott, D minor, op. 67, No. 1. . (hirg Serenade, op. 03, No. 5 Hubiiultin Romance ; ..Mamftldt Vulse de Concert . . .', Sckutll On the stage. Miss Howard has a peculiarly charming and attractive presence. Her appearance is thor oughly natural and unassuming and pleasant iu a remarkable dcgiee. She received bouquets iu numerous pro lusion, deserved tributes of the ad miration of her friends, who aro pre dicting for her a brilliant future as u musician. Walker-White. Dr. Wiufleld W. Walker and Miss Carrio Ellen White wero united iu marriage on Wednesday ovening of last week at the home of tho bride. Tho ceremony was attended by the relatives 4of the bride and groom and a few iuvited friends. At 7:80 o'clock tho approach of the wedding party was announced by the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March, beautifully played by Miss Cloo Lucas and E. S, Van Dyke. Tha wedding party was preceded by little Misses Marion George and Aloa Armstrong, prettily dressed in white and strewing roses iu the Juitliway of the bride. Miss Mnhhi White, sister of til bride, was bridesmaid, while Ed White took tho part of grooms man. Tho bride anis'iired leaiiiuu oixm the arm of hur father, II. M. White, and met the groom and grooms man under a pretty wedding bell of green and while, which adorned the room. The bride was becomingly at tired in pale gray silk trimmed with roso medallions and tarried a bouquet of bride's roses. The ring service was used and the bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. (I. ! i,::i:, !i n n i.i v beautiful and im rtssivu iiiai.i, r, After the ceremony, the guests wero entertained with music until culled to piifctalio of u'sumptuous wedding sup per which vtus served In the grove of mailmuu trees iu front of the While residence. The trees were decorated iu pink and green and the grove was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Each guest was given a neat little package of wedding cuke to promote happy dream. At 10 o'clock the bridal imrty were lriven to the diqsit, where tin y took the night train for San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Walker are among the best known aud most, popular of the young 'ople of Grant Puss and heir friends are many who rejoice with them and wish them all the hap piness which life can bring. Attorney A. H. Hammond returned on Maturtlay from Klamath Kali- where he had been altendiiiu court. Dr. Jennings returned on Thursday from Williams, where be had been looking after his quartz iirois riv. the " Keystone, " on Tip-Top mountain. Hi) has a tunnel of ISO feet ou the property aud a shaft is also being sunk. A. E. Iinhler und II. J. Isaacs, with their families, arrived hero Thursday from Tillamook. Messrs. Iinhler and Isaacs are tho owners of an extensive placer projicrty ou Checto which they will develop durlnif the summer. Their families will remain iu Grants Pas. Mrs. 8. W. Hlutt, who has been visiting relatives, friends and several places of interest in California, re turned East on the cvcuiuu of the Sill, by way of Portland, after pleasant visit here of some four weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Ter rell of this city. Iter. D. T. Kunimerville left last week for Ernnston III., to attend Hi.- losing exercises for the term, of the Northwestern University ou June IS, lien his son Ralph Hummerville graduates from the detriment of latin aud science. Ralnh will ir,L partial post graduato course in the PolyU-chnlo institute of Roston. Men Wo Want to i Grant! I'na wai a clothing expert k in the nut lA.it every nam t' nu awning. jM-it tree. e pufituA a argument it directed To the Man Who Wants Variety For S VARIETY is said to be tha "Spice of Life." In the selec tion of a man's clothing, it is certuiuly the only spice that ap peals to all tastes. ...)-, ijln If fa itig we sell, operate one of the greatest manufactories iu Ametica, aud pro duce more styles than any other con cern in the country. Their garments are fatuous as the "Hcst-Clolhing-in-World," and all bear this lubel: HARTH Outfitters - to - y GRANTS PASS, OREGON tAAAAAAAAAA A A THE CARNIVAL IS OPENED Gi&nd Event of Entertainment Is now Vnder Way. Tho Grants Pass street fair and car nival, the blguest entertaining eveut which over, ocenrrod In Houthcru Oregon, aliened on Wednesday, with the town full of pcopln from every portion of Southern Oregon, street and stores decorated and ornamented for tho occasion and tho atmosphere full of animation aud prnss'cts for. a season of the most intense liveliness and enjoyment. Shortly before 10 o'clock tho sjiecial train bearing tho Juckson county icoplu, rollert Into towu. Six coaches filled to overflowing with people were necessary for tho trunsiiortation of tho pleasure seekers from Medford, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, ami other Jackson county points. Miss Centen na Rothermal of Medford, quccn-elcct of the carnival, willi her attendants and guard of honor, arrived ou this train. The Medford band came also, to assist iu the pleasures of the eveut Tlie train from the north also brought a large congregation of people from Josephine and Douglus county iKilnts. At 10:0 tliu baseball game was ailed between tho Grants I'uss and Medford teams. Tho game resulted n a t iu score, 0 to U. At 1 o'clock, tho procession funned at tho Hotel Western to escort Oiiooii itenna and her retinue to' tho car nival grounds for tho'enronat Ion cxer- ism. Music was rendered by the bunds of Medford and Grunts Pass and he procession was led by them while he queen-elect and her attendants followed in carriages. The queen was rowned iu the big pavilion, in ho presence of a vast number of people Mayor Rashor of Grants I'ass per- tinned the coronation ceremony. ilei' f Furniture vi: iiavk ji:.st unloaded a monster JiO-KT. CAIl AND ANOTHER 30-FT. CAR OP NEW R-RNTITRE OF ALL KINDS-ALL NEW AM) UP-TO-DATE GOODS AND WE ARE SELLINO THEM AT POPULAR WE CARRY A DIG STOCK OF ALL HOME . FURNISHINGS CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, ETC. A. XalU To. H ' belur Viat y'mrs sws if tver hum t UrtutU Pan hum At VfiUm Grant! Pan tnuld emu Hraight It mi for all liUle argument oa this nbjtct, Tkit nril'i lection. But Variety is one thing, and Judicious Variety is another. No one who has seen our stock would hesitate to assert that it presents not only the greatest variety, but the Best Variety as well There are no out-of-date styles here no autiquated fashions, but the widest diversity of all the new, dressy, stylish, elegant garments evef ap peared In Grants Pass. The man, who buyi here, tan ahesys ' Ki'tm Mat it hat (As sfyfo lot hi! imlividuatity. Schloss Bros. & Co., whose cloth- TOsuitrnirt.iimr & SON, Particular - Men, j placing the crown on the qaesnly brow of Miss Rothermal auj pronounc ing the words which made her Queen Ceutenna I, oar carnival sovereign. Quoen Centenna is received by the Grant Pas subjects with admiring fealty and allegiance. The people of Medford were wise in their cholo of a sovereign. Contenna I ha a queen ly beauty and grace and undoubtedly is the most popular sovereign that ' over reigned in Southern Oregon, Her attendants, all of Medford, In aooord anco with the conditions of the eleo-a tion, woro chosen as follows t Guards : W. V. Isaacs, EdVauDyke, Ralph Woodford, O. W. Whitman. Pages: Herbert and Robert Strang. Maids of Honor : Johnnie and Lottie Llttlo, Mae Morrlman, Katie Angle. Meanwhile the merry go round whirls Its bewitching circuit, the Ferris whoel revolves, the menagerie, tho tea garden, the theatre and other attractions Invite and the grand carn ival of Southern Oregon is in progress, Welch's Is the place. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liter Tablets are just what yon need when you have no appetite, feel doll after eating and wake up with a bad taste ( in your mouth. ' Tbey will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach aud give yon a relish for your food. For sale by all drag gists. " I have been troubled for some time with Indigestion and soar stomseh," says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Mass., 'and have been taking Cham, berlaiu'i Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me Very maoh, to that now I can cat many things that before I could not. " If yon have any trouble with your stomach, why not tuko these tuhluts and gut wellf Tef sale hy all druggist l Hit PRICES U. Bannard yY,ynvW WW V WVaj iff j mMnr ISsaisOrS .;ryy!iiW'7aaat, North Side.