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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1903)
ROOUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PAS3. OREGON, DECEMBER io, 1903. - ; . " fssrsltWsMSlaMS'Jis ' - J" Tin. ' ' - VV '-J WINNING GRIDIRON FAME Gr&nts Puss Boy 1 a Star Player on Ann Arbor Team. 1 AJ -V :.',.;fi-riy--'r..:.; ' ' ' GCORQn BARR McCUTCHEON Author of Orautnrk," Our Next Serial Story Net-rr iime Aiithony lion's 11 Prisoner of Zcnda" rrvolutioni7ed ro mntitic literature v. a story ntjpcarcd bo rrplete in blrudcd love anil episode, o thrilling and nt Ihe same tune so tendtr ill its la-art passages aa Graus turk. Nhw Yukk W'oui.h. A woman is a woman, altlioiudi she is a princess. Is the key note. There are very pretty love scenes, hut the love Is Honest and true and inspires sym pauiy. Houston Ilex.; daily i'ost. Don't Miss GrnuMark if You Want to Read a Cli:irmlng Story of Love and Adventure cover with itraw, which makes it immovable by the high waters of winter. I). W. Baldwin U clearing the Channel of drifts and other rnb bifh which would tarn tlra creek to their side of the valley, aud do much damage to those resident below where tne dam is being countracted. Jolly Joker. Martin ilcston, whore liotna is Grants Pass, and wbo.Je parents aro well-mown reaideuts of thin place, has adde d grciter glory to the laurels he received lust season an halfback on the football team of the Univer sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. M the recent great Thanksgiving gnmu with Chicago, in which the latter team was defeated by the. Wolverine by a m ore of 28 to 0, Hostou made the most spectacular plays and was V .... .. ;, ... ... ... .I rrowne.. .... ,.-ro . uay U, 0rnnU Piw, Friday. a...,. .ii:. n. ii.b u,i...ii..ii i .in j uun ' Weal Provolt. , Ij. C. Basye of Missouri Flat was at Knbli Haturday. Edward Lewman of Provolt was at Williams Tuesday. Jack Doak of Williams was a visitor to Medford Monday. C. M. Kexford of Applegate was at '(iruuBturk" will loin in tho issuo of Dec. 21. Christmas it here and people will buy pres ents; its a habit they have, Vi liy not buy something useful? We have them from a key ting up at Paddock's. l'lclures Mi olf at Tin m ,H. "A Utile Outcast" is brimful of modern amazements and peculiarly fiixcinaliiig scenes to attract theatre goern Clocks al Thomas' discount salo. .wi...i. Correspondence IVcoiniN it luhiir of love if the right nut of writing materials lie nsi'd. Wn cany a lino of line sta tionery o huit the tudst fastidious tastes. High grade goods at lowest juices. 1-utiHt novelties in tinted papers that can't be duplicated for th,i money clsrwcre. Blank books very cheap. National Drug Store. were leading f '-at ares of the game, and had much to do with Michigan's heaping up so overwhelming a score against tho Chicago eleven. Walter Camp of Yale sui I of lfestou : " ilimton is an all-round star. His end running for the Michigan team f was really tho best 1 1 ver saw. " According to recent advices re ceived from Ann Ailwir H.-ston will bn elected captuiu of the Michigan team next year. While ho completes his course of study next spring he will very likely return for a post course and in that event he' will bn c'losrn leader of tho Ann Arbor train. The Michigan t am had planned n Western trip which Included games with Ktanford and Multnomah, but this hits been practically given up. Martin Heston is nil Oregonian. In was born and mixed near Grants "any, and spent his bryhood days on t Josephino county farm. Ho came Prom a family of athletes, and the training he received in grubbing stumps Hud felling trees on his father's farm more fully developed his strength and agility and his boy hood scrambles over the Southern Oregon lulls made moio llect '.ho feet that are now bringing him glory at Ann Arbor. Before going Knst lies- 'on taught school in Josephine county liter finishing his cuursu at the High School in Giants Pass. was at was at CORRESPONDENCE. Ea Provolt. Last Monday, Miss Bertha Heford and Arthur Gllnioro of Murphy wero united in marriage, Kev. Badger of Ashland olllelating. The bride mid groom left tho sumo day for Ft. .Tones where they will make their home. Tho farewell dunce given in honor of Pearl Davidson, who leaves for Missouri Flat Sunday, was a grand success. It Wits given at the hall of O. K. Hose of Bridge Point, Applo gate, and there was quite a number of Provolt people, present. All reported a Una time. Mr. Holer nod James Can ihy are busy making a break-water in Will iams at the present time, while Will iams creek is at a low state, and can be easily controlled by making the dam of rocks and brush, and then Jessie Jocher of Williams was at Grants Pass Monday. Will Boler, of Provolt Jacksonville Monday. -I.ua Launch of Provolt Grants Puss Saturday. N. Warner of Williams was at Jacksonville Tuesday. Miss Gladys Rose of Bridge Point was at Provolt Friday. J. Caldwell of Williams was at Bridge Point Thursday. Miss Josephine Stites of Williams was at Provolt Tuesday. Fred Oanbaiger of Williams was at Grunts Pass Monday. Jim Gilmore and family of Murphy, wcro at Provolt Tuesday. Bill Kay of Upper Applegate was at Jacksonville Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hydo of Provolt were at Laurel Grove Sunday. John Davidson of Williams, made a visit to W. Holers of Provolt. J. F. Layton of Provolt was at Grants Pass oue day this week. Amos Cook of Applegate was at Ashland this week visiting friends. Clarence Lewis if Williams was at Central Point Wednesday on business. Miss Kena Biugcmaii of Williams was at Grants Puss one day this week, George Harrat, 0110 of onr sturdy farmers, was at Laurel Grove Thurs day. Miss Mat tie Duuliqi who has been at Phoenix the past mouth, returned homo Monday, Kev. Badger of Ashland was at Provolt Monday visiting his son-in law, K. F, Lewman. Misses Maggie and Alice Lewman of Provolt wero at Bridge Point, Applegate Sunday. Hh irm and Andy Fields of Provolt, left Tuesday for Bids City. Idaho, where they intend to spend tho win ter. Mat Chut man ot Williams is visit ing relatives at Provolt this week. L. W. Smith of Provolt whs at Grunts Puss this weok. We are closing out our Holiday Chinaware AT COST. Don't fail to see the bargains we offer. Our stock of Silverware isi better than ever, and besides! 1817 Rogers we have put in a stock of Sterling Silver goods. Saturday, December 12 Will be our 01 CALENDAR DAY and on that day we shall present our friends and customers with a hand some Art Calendar for 1904. : : : Over 0(K) yards of silk and two tons of electrical npplianees are osed in the great Ilro seeno iu "A Little Ou trust." CRAMER BROS. ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK We would remind you that we have Airtight Heaters from $2 95 up. A small heater will give a large amount of warm satisfaction. Sillillllliilillllillii "The ware that wenrs" is Stran?ky Steel ware, and any one who does cooking will see its good qualities at once We are the only people in town that sell it. y I i r". Miit i snrvnir n 6 A. U BANNARD Principal Dealer in Furniture and Housefurnishings NORTH SIDE. Having been disappointed in a Car of Goods ar riving as expected, I lind I will have too many Holiday Goods for the season, and not wishing to cany them over will otter tho entire lot nt a largo reduction. 1 I " fllMIMrrr.M iraiHM IMMiiM.j . lings, Art Squares, Lounges, Couches, Keekers, Haiiihoo Goods, Iron l'ods, Dressers and other goods too numerous to mention. As we are and have been selling goods at prices in many things below those advertised at greatly reduced prices you will see that an honest reduction in prices will enable you to buy goods at the Dig Store bo you can save money. Car will bo here last of this week and goods will be on sale Monday, December 14th, and continue all the month. A lot of Steel Kanges and Cook Stoves will be sold regardless of cost. :::::::: A. U. BANNARD. i V- i.