Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, November 19, 1903, Image 3

Rogue River courier., November 19, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. YOU CAN'T GET IT anywhere but at T3hQ WHITE HOUSE GROCERY. Ovid's-F&v- "Over eight thousand strokes of the hammer are required in building a Monarch Range. The best quality of steel plate, riveted firmly to tough, unyielding mal leable iron, produces in the Mon arch a range unsurpassed. This thoroughness in making is ren dered possible only through the use of malleable iron." The "Suy Satisfactory" Range. TO INTENDINQ PURCHASERS ONLY Postal Card us for our Bew booklet, "Hint! for Range Buyers, or how to cut kitchen work in two." It's worth reading. If you state about how soon you expect to purchase a 'range we will send you rrce inches wide, 2l( inches front 1 MALLEABLE IRON RANGE COMPANY, Beaver Dam. Wis. (Formerly of St. Louis, Mo.) FOR SALE BY Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows HERCULES rOWDER and he (eep win Comfortable A cold house is an inexcusable evil Thcio's heat when you want it and just as you want it in Cole's Origi. nal Air-Tight Wood Stoves, and on a windy day particular ly the heat doesn't go up the chimney. They aro xnot only highly ornamental as a piece of furniture, but their chiet virtue is leing nil article economical in the use of fuel and soon pay for themselves. Wo have also a good lino of Sti el Box Stoves, Cast Lined Heaters, Steel Ranges the Bridge & Beach Super ior and Cook Stoves in all sizes. HAIIMMDDLE HARDWARE Co. Grants Pass, - Oregon. Where Hindsight is as good as NEW STYLES ..WINTER HATS.. We have a large assortment of pret ty, graceful and stylish hals in the latest patterns aud materials, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. While we are closing out our entire stock of goods at cost we intend to keep our Millinery the best and latest until everything is sold. We will be pleased to have every one call and see our stock. Mrs. J. South Sixth Street, Grants Pass, Ore. Agent for New Idea Patterns, 10c. When sent bv mail lie. Constitution. Health is impossible, if compila tion be preser.t Such a deplorable couditiou is uuueccSKary. There is a cure for it. Herbiuo will speedily remdy matter. C. A. Lindsay, P. M , Eronson, Fla., writes. F-b. 12, JU02: "Having tried Herbine, I fin il a flue medicine for constipation. 60 cents bottle. Sold by Slovcr Drug Co, and Rolcrmund. The Standard Oil Company have sent a tank wagon to Grants Pais and Oil will be delivered to the stores dire.-t tron. the wagon, instead of by the tank as heretofore. Tin' company bus a 20,tf 0 gallon l.uiV on the side track near the piue needle factory.. Toy Monarch Range; 6 inches high. to back. Address Block. FUSE & CAP3 01 utility, incy aio very Foresight is in our A. Rehkopf j Neural (' Paint. lhomatisni, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the (penetrating in Hucnceof Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood, its hbaling properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect ' some wonderful cores. O, ,Vir, J1.00. For sale by glover Drog Co. and Rott-riuoud. I The Weekly Oregoman and tbe Corsica both for one year lor 12 in ad ' Tsnre CHICKENPIE aud oll.er things you like will Do servt-d by the ' Ladies , Benefit Society of the Bethany church 1 In the Odd Fellows hall on the eve j ning of Wednesday, 2d of December. J ' L. Mm ft lX.X OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People & They Come e.nd Co From Day to Day. Max Smith lias returned from Port land. J. D. Cook spent, a fow days in town last week. Roecoe Brattou, formerlv of Kerbv ) now clerking at the post iflU-v. Misa Hattie Telford went to Coles- tin last Thurdsay to spend a week. A. U. Bannard went to Portland Monday to boy another car of furui tnre. Bran Wirner visited Grants Pass Tuesday and Wednesday. He is now located at Glendale. Louiiie Moon aud his mother ro. turned Monday from thred or four weoks visit to Pasadena. J. B. Crawford went to Glendale last week Tuesday for a few davs rest. He retuiued Thursday. H. E. Fiat er aud W. E. Olmstead. a mining engineer of San Francisco, were examining hydraulic ininiua property on the Applegnto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Luckett arrived Tuesday from Mcringo, I1L, to make their future home with us. Mr. Luckett will work at the Myers bar ber shop. Mrs. 0. II Sampson had u few minutes visit at the train Wednesday with her brother, J. G. Webber, en route from Blniue, Wash., to Sail Francisco. Mies Grace Good has bee;i confined to her room with a mild form of typhoid fever. Miss Lucilu McCros key is assisting a portion of tho time at tho post oilico. County School Superintendent Lincoln Savago has been visiting the varions schools this week, Wetidebtlay he wont to Wolf Creek, Grave, Lo lenud and other districts. Mrs. Voluey Colvig, while in the north, called on tho Abo Axtell family at Sura, Wash., and reKirts a pleasant timo. Mr. Axtell is building fino threo fctory dwelling on their place. Herbert Sampson has cuterud upon his duties as U. S. inspector of dredges at tho government works at San Pablo bay, Cal. The work at that place will probably reqoiro about two years or more to complete. There are 250 men at work. J. Wolke and Leo Calvert have bought stock in the Grants Pass Hard ware Co. and will conduct the busi ness under the same name. Mr. Carl son still retains an interest but will devoto his time to mining. Ho is in terested in a number of mining propo sitions. L. B. Garner was in town last week with some nice looking quartz, which he found on Mule creek, west of West Fork, about 25 miles. Ho has been working on the property tho pant summer, but came hero to iutercst parties in forming a company to do more extensive work. W. L. Ingrnm and W. H. Ramsey have five copper claims on Slato croek about 18 miles from Grunts Pass, which show good values aud they ex pect soon to have active work com menced in development of the mines. Already they have dono considerable work and have exposed the vein for 50 feet. F. K. Anderson commenced mining on Gal ice creek with tho first run of water. Ho had his mine fully equipped and ready to begin tearing down the Imnk before tho ruin commenced and as a comeqneucc he loses no valuable timo. Many of the miners wore, not ready to pipi when tho rain commenced. J. A. Blew, who has been identified with the Southern Oregon Marble Co. for several months, lias severed his connection with It, and Tuesday ulght went to Sisson, where he has accepted a position with tho leading dry goods firm of that place. Mrs, Blew will remain in Ashland for a time. Ashland Tidings. Dr. G. L. Toffs and Cnpt. Malonn held a number of meetings In the In terest of tho Anti-Saloon lcagoe Their manner of dealing with tho saloon question siuis to be an efficient one and will without doubt produce results. Sunday evening a mass meeting was held at the opera house which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. (). Sandbcrg ar rived Sunday from Randolph, Neb., and have purchased a house to life in during the winter. He received the Courier regularly in Nebraska snd is now looking up some of the farm property he has seen advertised in its columns. They expect others from the same locality to arrive in the spring. Whl They So. v. Fred Croxtnu Von have been tell ing about Josephine couny big corn, heavy squash and monscr bears, but Jjst come up to my house and sec a tomato vine. It Is one nf the little pear tomatoes ; it got started among the rosebushes and climlx d the trel lis and the top is 7', feet from the ground. If the vine was stretched out to fall length, It would reach nine feet. We have picked hundreds of tomatoes from the vine but the frost has put a stop to it now. A. Letcher I would feel sorry for I... .-r.C, 1 .... A.... .1 T ever nnl Mm: lie will stop that business. The dog was a full blooded Chesaiak water spaniel aud I' have refesed $50 for him several times. The poor fellow sufTerd for several days aud Friday we found him dead. The children feel as thouith they had lost one of the family. liy the way, yon can talk aboot your 4X pouud bear, but I killed a OX) louud one on Fouibit creek three weeks ago. He was a big one and I will have one of the finest Ixarrugs in Oregon. We killed two deer that trip, also. Got at Mount Pitt one day aud had to quiCneit and for we couldn't carry any more game. A new itagi has been adekd to the Grants Pase and Crescent City route. The schedule was changed November 1, the stage leaving Grunts Pass at ft a. m. instead of 7 o'clock. MYSTERY OFTHE WEATHER Locs.1 Weather Observer Paddock Speaks. To anyone looking for a subject hard to comprebeud, whose problems seem too deep to be solved by any human intellect, we would, without hesitation, recommend those changes in temperature, in moisture and in the winds commonly called "weather." Scientific men love to study and ex periment in these fields, but they seem, invariably, to bo able to pro coed only to certain points and there they must stop; they cannot pass be yond, for tho farther depths aro en shrouded in a mystery too profound for the present capacity of the human mi ud. Tho study of weather conditions aud problems has, however, arrived at that stage of advancement where the government has deemed it wise to establish a department for tho ex elusive study and reporting of weather conditions. This bureau has, during tho few years it has been in operation, been of great service to the country in its warnings to men both on land aud on the sea. In several instances, a knowledge of tho fact that a storm was raging at sea has enabled a caution to bo given to ships not to leave port, and in the case of tho cyclone the probable dirto- tion it will follow has been given as a warning to those, who live in its liath. That all changes in the weath er come as a result of the operation of fixed natural laws, is, I think, evi dent to aH, but thoso laws and the 'why and wherefore" of their work ing, is understood but imperfectly We know, for instance, that tho clouds we see above us, condense in to water and doscend upon the earth as ruin. We know also that water is formed by the anion of two gases. aud that these two gases aro a part of the very air wo breathe and without which we could not live. Now, what is tho secret of the formation of witter, that it should come from clouds in torrents at some periods, and ut other times, though tho heaveus are black with them, no rain whatever Is forinod? Wo may claim to explain all these things in all particulars, but the writer is firmly convinced that we are as yet stand ing upon the mero edge of the Sold of discovery ; that the future ii laden with a wealth of knowledge that wo do not now iiossess, and, indeed, scarcely dream of. We have just re ceived an object lesson oil rainfall. The clouds havo lavorod us with a little over 0' inches of water in two weeks' time. We are not alono in tho matter however, for the storm has been general thoughout the state and a good portion of the east. It Is the opinion of scientists that the sun has been the controlling factor in this storm. The sun Is sometimes covered to some extent with black siuts, and wo have been learning slowly that storm periods on tho earth have a connection with them, that is, that when the sun shows a goodly array of spots, storms aro sure to follow some here on the globe. These phenomena in the sun, it has been ascertained, vary through a period of a little over eleven years, from a minimum, whe n only one or two, or perhaps none at all will be visible, to a maximum period when there will bo several huge black patches open tho sun's disc, bear! ug all the evidences of terriflo forces at work in that luminary. Such a niaixmuin period culminated on the lllst of October, last, and at tho same time tho aurora borealis or "Northern lights" were seen over a huge portion of tho earth with a brilliancy not equalled in many years. Olio of these spots, visihlo a few weeks ago, was large enough to take in a small body the si.o of this little earth we live on. The storm we have just passed through has followed these phe nomena, and we have had an amount or rain not equalled in the same length of time during the 14 years the station has been established at Grants Pass. Beit Liniment tn Earth. Henry I). Baldwin, Snpt. City Water Works, Shnllsburg, Wi"., Willis: "I have trieil many kinds of liniment, hut have never received much benefit until I used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuma' ism anil on ins. I think it the Isst liniment on earth. " 25c, 50c, l.00. For sale by Hotermuiid and Klover Drug Co. Thu Portland Chamber of Commerce will send a letter to J. C. Ktubhs, trallic manager of the Harriman sjs- tern, protesting against the alleged discrimination of the Southern Pacfic against Portland and other Oregon IMiints. The counts in tho iudictmeut say that the wirvire Is Inadequate, that locomotives and freight cars are old and small, that tho line between Portland and California has not re ceived its dun proixirtioii of the Harriman bettermi iiTTund, etc. Dr. Jennings, the well known dentist, desires us to SUite that he ex els to bo in his olllce regularly until next spring nnd that his prices for all kinds of dental work will be very moderate for tho high grade work that he performs. He is prob ably the most experienced dentist lu Southern Oregon. OlhYe lu opera house, block, Grants Pass. Who would keep their children in go.nl health should watch fur the first symptoms of worms and remove them with White's Cream Vermifuge. It is the children's lo st tonic. It gets digestion at work so that their food docs them goud and they grow op healthy and strong. 25c at Hlover Drug Co. Miss Winifred Flanagan recital at H o'clock Friday, November 27, at L O. O. F. hall, admission 15 cents. Nolle of Dissolution. ' Notl Is hereby given that the partnership berctoforeexisting between J. M. booth and Jno. M. Kummoll la dissolved. J. M. Booth having pur chased all Cio interacts of Jno. M. and F. M. KumniclL. All money's due on Insurance or other bunln ss due to the fl-m Is payable to J. M. Booth who ill continue the buiincMi in hi name. Jno. M. IEi'mmklu J. M. Booth. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Brief Notes and Items of Interest a.nd Importance. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Jardluiers at Thomas'. Go to Coron for Plumbing. Oliver Plowa at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Drnigiet Fresh bread daily at the Bon Ton Bakery. Air-tight Heaters f ro m $3. 5 np at Cramer Bros A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Rangea at Coron'i. Ike Davis lias thousands of grain sacks to dispose of. Fonutain Pens Waterman'! Ideal $3.50 to ftt.00 at Cramer Bros, Hot coffee, oysters or lunches served at Miss Johusaon's next to Coe. At Clark & Co. ' Bou Ton Bakery you get 24, 5-ceut bread tickets for 1. W. B. Sherman, Timbermau, Room 13. Mason io Temple, Grants Pass, Ore More Stransky ateel ware just re ceived from Germany at Cramer Bros. Typewriter Ribbons aud paper, Document covers, etc., Courier office. Garlsnd stoves and ranges, the world's best, for salo only by Cramor Bros. Everyono will want to hear Miss Laura Thomas at the opera iiouse November 20. Doughnuts and coffee served at the Bou Ton Bakery, west of Palace, at any hour. Mining tools and all mining sup plies including Hercules Powder, Fuse, and caps at Cramer Bros. If yon fail to find W. B. Sherman in his office, call next day and ho will probably bo back from the timber, Remember Joseph Moss has the larg est list of real estuto with tho best prices and lest terms. Office on E street, west of Sixth street A fine assortment of goods and 500 styles to select from at tho Grants Puss Tailoring Co. Nobby suits at reasonable rates. Steam cleaning. W. R. Reed arrived a short time ago from The Dalles, Ore., and has opened up a wason making shop on I street, opposite Trimble & Cook'a blacksmith shop Mr. Reed is a good workman and ccines highly rec ommended. Sea Voorhiea about Kodaks and Supplies Cut nails, 4 cents a pound at Cramer Bros. Gunny sacks by tho thousands. Seo Iko Davis. Holiday chinawaro being closed out at cost at Cramer Bros. Fresh lot of Camera dry plates re ceived A. E. Voorhiea. C. E. Harmon has been reappoint ed postmaster for Grants Pass. Fresh bread, pica and cakes always cu hand at Miss Ethel Johnson's. Pat tons Interior Gloss Enamel for all inside, woodwork at Cramer Bros, There aro a great nutuy readers but only one Laura Thomas opera Iiouse Friday. Buy your Chistuias glfls of the Presbtyeriuii Ladies' at tho L O.O. F. hall, December 4. W. B. Sherman can show you a heavily timbered quarter section of laud for a timber claim. juiss r.uiei jotinson win servo a tnrkey dinner at the Hosehud jiarlors Thursday evening for tho Foresters' mask ball. Miss Laura Thomas delighted her andieuco in Grants Pass with "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cubbago Patch" and will'dcllght tho audienco November 20. ThiiW. O. T. U. will meet at the homo of Mrs. Lee Calvert, Friday, November 20, at S :!J0 p. in. All mem bers are urged to bo present as busi ness of importance Is to be transacted. Jos. Charrou, baker at the Bon Ton arrived Thursday and is now busy making pastries in the true French style. Tho conbinatlon of good baker, good flour and good ovens turning out some splmdid bread at the Bon Ton. When you get up with a bad taste in your mouth go at once to a drug store and geta a freo sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. Ono or two doses will make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick head- iclio and constipation. I have just received an Instrument f ir testing the eye that is the Litest improved, and glasses fitted from It :ir iN-rfuct. Send your sell' 1 child ren In and sen if their eyes are all righ , It may save tlicm from Iho-e hi a laches that they lire complaining of. Alfred Letcher. Jeweler. Lessons given by Frances Hill of Charlotla, West Virginia, in Art Embroidery, Mount Molliek and Ijtce work, Stamping done, Shirt waist, center pieces, nice line materials. Lessons on liurut work. Ladies In terested in needle work are invited to call at Mrs. J. K. Pign y's. Terms; 12 lessons for $5. L. A. Lucas & Sou have moved their hardware aud harness stocks in to the new brick just completed by F. II. Schmidt. They w.ll retain the corner lor buggies, wagons, and farm Implements, while the harness mak ing aud repairing will occupy the back irt of the building. They now have plenty of room. Miss I jura Thomas was an excellent reader while attending school in Grunts Pass but since her graduation from the Chicago school of oratory, she stands well along toward the top of her profession, and she gains more friends and admireres with each ap pearance, u you want to thoroughly enjoy an evening, attend the reading Friday. The American Athletic Club foot ball team gave their captain. Clair Jordan a surprise visit Friday eve ning. They sent the evening with games and foot ball talks and partook tf an oyster sapper. There were 13 bow preju-nt laud they had a fine time aud didnt miss the girls either. Ea:h young man was given a souvenir bearing the team colors. ' ; favorito in Fall Attire. THE RELIANCE SACK tho new threo button, doublo breasted cut, with squaro effect shoulders, close clinging collar, aud tho latest peg-top trousers. This is tho natty suit tho best dressed young fellows are wearing. We A merchant tailor would chargo you moro and give you no bettor fit or quality, and not as much style, and kcop you waiting a week or ton days, bo sido. Wo havo other styles for other men, nt other prices. Bcforo you buy your FALL SUIT drop in and lot us talk it over. COMING EVENTS. Nov. 20 Fi idiiy Popular reading by Miss Laura Thomas at o)ioru house. Nov. 24, Tuesday Ward convoii tiouH. Nov. 2(1. Thursday Forester's Mask Ball, opera house. ' Nov. 2H, Thursday Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 37, . Friday City nominating convention. Nov. 27. Frlditv-4'iatio recital at I. O. O. F. hull by Miss Winnie t lanngim. Dec. 2 Christinas liazimr at I. O, O. F. hall. Dee. 4, Friday Lecture by Prof.'Her hurt O. Howu of University of Ore Ron Dec. 7. Monday City election Laura Gertrudo Thomas of Colum bia School of Oratory captured her audience with her character impresou ntions; she was encored again mid aud again. Her Impersonal loi.s of the colored race was declared by all, to bo the best ever put on the boards of Alexiiiidi la. Alexandria Press, Minnesota. Opera house Friday evening, November 20. Reserved seats AO cents. General admission :5 cents oil sale nt Horning & Depuya. HORN. FKTSCH At Grants Pass, "Monday, Ncvemls-r U, I1HM. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Fetsch a daughter. COUOLE At Williams, Wednesday, Novcinlier 4, I '. M ; ) , to Mr. aud Mrs. Chas, Cougle, a sou. SAMS Near Wilderville, Monday, NovemlsT HI, l'.rn:!, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sams, a sou. MARRIED." W(IOI)ARI) McCOI.LUM - Near Wildervilln, Monday, November It, I'.S: Elba Woodiird and Miss Elsie McColltim, both of Joss-hlne county. HAMMOND MA I. DON A Do At the home of the bride's parents, J. I). Chapman of Portland, We lm-silay, November IS, lisi.'l, Austin S. Hum inoiid and Mrs. Charity Malilumido, both of Grunts Pass. PORTER-VAUGHN-At Grants Pass, Tumlsay, November 10, I'.si:), Geo. Porter and Miss Maude Vaughn, Hey. J. W. MoDoug.ill officiating. Mr. Porter was formerly night clerk at Hotel Oregon nt Ashluud ami the bride is a well known young lady of that city. They will resido hi Grants Pass. DIED FETSCH In Grants Pass, Friday, Nov. in her 2'l, I Is i.l, flilalit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fetsch. Cdl.VlN In Grants Pass, Tuesday, November 17, WM, Mrs. Mary Col vin. BALDWIN AiWllliiuiH. Ore.. Novem ber 10. l'.Mi:,Mrs. K . Baldwin, aged 70 years. ( Vise of death, tumor. MURRAY At Grants Pass, Friday, Novehiner i:, Kscl, lie v. Janus Morray, aged 75 years. McINTOHH At Grants Pass, Thurs day, November I-', I '''). Miss Julia Mcintosh, aged 17 yeurs. Tho Mcintosh family have been heavily afllictcd, this being the second death from typhoid fever which has occurred during the ut three or four week. GASTON At Seattle, Wash.,' Tues day, November in, IJO:i, Mrs. Min nie M Gaston, daught r of Dr. A. J. Murphy, of this place. Mrs. Gaston was married to Mr. Gaston, ttie carpenter, five years ago in Grants Pass. She leaves the husband and a It-mouths old child. P. H. HARTH &. SON OUTFITTERS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE GRANTS PASS. OREGON Wi M Is who buys his COOL WEATHER CLOTHING in Octo ber. Ho has a larger assortment to 6olcct from, and ho get longer wear for tho same price with the added satisfaction of being the first to appear in np-to-dato ap parel. It's tho old story of tho "early bird's" foast.. How much wiser then, is the man who confines his October selection to ' ,u Schloss - Hand Tailored Clothes A SCIILOSS-MADE SUIT is a perfect expres sion of tho tailoring art. Tho design, tho materials, tho honest workmanship, tho goneral effect being chosen with the specific view of the adaptability to tho uso it is to bo put dross, clerical or business. Tho picluro is intended i $15 Have Them Outfitters to Particular People. WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL For Benefit of the Presbyterian Manse Fund. When the question of a nianso and tho manse fund was first being talked of by tho Presbylerliiii church, there was a desire lu the mind of each one of the members of the church to do something toward tho cause. This dseiro took firm hold of little Miss Flanagan, and she startled her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. FUiua. gnu a few months ago, by announcing that she was going to give a concert for the benefit of the muiise fund. This, coming from K-yenr old Wini fred, was looked ut,ioii for a timo us a child's fancy. Not so with the littlo lady she was firm in her desire. Now alio has arranged for the concert which will be held at the I O. O. F. hall, Friday evening, November 27, commencing at 8 o'clock. Misa Winifred Flanagan, although young iu years, is an accomplished pianist, and her playing would do credit to many musicians of more mature years. She hits appeared iiniiiy .t lines in public and is always heartily rcoolvud, her pluyiug being universally enjoyed. Thoaimplo fact that she Is to give a recital will, no doubt Insure a full house, uud the added fact of the circumstances under which It la given, should crowd tho room to its fullest capa city. Mask UeTir ' The Foresters nnt making big preparations for a good timo at their annual musk bull, which w ill be huld Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, November 20, nt the oK-ra house. Deimircu's orchestra will furnish the music. Tim l.-it-l,.r.iUl.i.. ..!..;.... ,... ........ nnn V-AIBWUK Ueinill'll J. A. Rehkopf ami Jos. - Ituuch which lias continued many yeurs was dissolved a Week or more ago, J. A. Rehkopf continuing Hie. busi ness. Farmers aud horsemen can still gut their horses shod and wagons repaired! at the saiiie"'old stand ' IRELAND & MEADE'S ADDITION h u i 8 7 -J 3 "a h ,7 5 4 3 3 f ' 'I ,1- 5 n t f 17 IS 19 LEE'sT. The luU ill this addition are esjieciiilly adapted for residence purpose as they are very large ami on rolling ground and higher than the city proper. For a short time only Ireland Meade are making remarkably low prices. It will pay you to invetigato their pmpoKition before buying elsewhere. See W. L. IRELAND or II. V. MEADE for particulars. the Man to show tho very latest LAURA GERTRUDE THOMAS The Talented Impersonator and Dramatic Reader Coming. Miss Thomas will give one of hor IHipular readings In the Opera house on tho evening of November 20th. Sho will bo assisted by some of the best musical talent of the city. Miss Thomnsg needs no introdnction to tho people of Grants Pass. All who wero fortunate enough to hear her in her interpretation of "Mrs Wiggs of tho Cabbage Patch" in the early summer, were load in their ap preciation of the high olass of art ex hibited lu her work. She oomes highly rocommeudud by both press uud pulpit Her charming per sonality and naturalness, so carries you along with hor, that yon foera to bo a party to the scoue sue to vividly depicts. Miss Thomas will soon re turn to Chicago, whore she graduated from tljo "Colombia School of Oratory" with high honors, and has already taken her place in the front ranks of her profession. Remember the date, Opera liooso, Friday evening, November 20th. Anspicei of Eastern Star. Tickets aro on sale at Horning & Depuy's. Admission 30 oents, reserv ed scuts 60 cents Milt Render "Pinafore". (tiS The Grants Puss Choral Union, for this winters' work, will take np the 0s-ra of "Pinafore," which will bo staged at the close of the season. T his oiiera is full of bright, catchy selections of which people never tire No mutter how often it is given, it always draws a crowd. There were nearly 50 present at the meeting Mon day. Pinafore muslo will be in read iness for the ntxt meeting. Stephen Potter Wanted. - Anyone knowing tho P. O. address of Stephen Potter, will confer a favor by communicating same to Charles E. Hays, Chamber of Commorce, Port laud, Ore. 2J"PrtjitPttir by the yard or roll at tho C'mrl(7r"ofllcoT ' to 0 runts Pass, Oregon, N W'-j-E S sl Tin r. e.t I nr 1 i' j i m 1 L . ' f -17 8 P F ." ' . , t 1 i a i 1 ' I't" I '! f M 1 1 . ; : t f A jj uiM f- I H 1 I -i in the northern part of the city, almut one block north of th new brick Puhlio bchnol Bldg., Iietween Seventh and Ninth street-H,