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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1904)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JANUARY j, 1904. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Peoplo e.s They Come e.nd Go Ce.se to Be BrouKt up nt This Term of Court. Brief Notes sxnd Items of Interest fend Importe-nce. From Day to Day on't Fopfie It is the best cm It is "tho ware 1 It is'guaraiilccd It is always whi' It is i)on-io!son(! It is just what y It is solil only 1 tramt 3ARLAXD STOVES. KEW STYlk -IN- ..WINTER II "White" Is Kmg Si f ptct n the which We have a large assortn: ;y, graceful and stylUli 1 atest patterns and mater we are selling at great riees. .dllCl-d V hue we are closing oi; toclt, of Roods at cost entire -nd to : l.itcst :eep our Millinery the be intil everything is sold. We will be pleased to me cU and see our stotk M 1 i 5 Agent for f Sew Idea Pattcif id' l When sent by maif c. '. TIIURSDV NIGHT, JANUARY rLF.ASIJ VL.-.t OP TH EE Tlx; Tit HEAT! i m CS v oYm&v- 7HITE llOUA GROCERY tliScy fed ware made. wears." Five Yeaks. iJo. id acid proof. ed. ros. Odd lows Block ANTI RUSTING TINWARE. 1 mi .4rnraU- Wc have accepted agency for tiio Best Sewing Machine on Earth. your old machine giving perfect satisfaction Why not exchange it for a White? Call am e tho modern White at our ; store, or drop us ml and our representative .will call at your ln with a machine and give you an exhibition Its wonderful working quali ties. Our terms arory reasonable IIAIIMMDDt HARDWARE Co. I Grants la - OrcRon. . J. A. Pvehkopf utl Sixth treet, (i rants Pass, Ore. 232? K222E!2S.'f 5 . GRANTS lASB QPERA HOUSE. 7th B.I WHNHV PRESENTS THE SOR'J OF THE SOUTH M COWCT STRIPES PEOPLE OF " SOUTH CAROLINA. DEFYING SWING FOR LIFE. G R Ji IT EXPLOSION SCENE. BANJ) A.b ORCHESTRA. u"aia rai,tpron ptly a 8;o'cloclc. TickeUnow on sale :, ias- & Deouv'. Attorney and Mrs. Hammond re turned from Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford ar rived in Grants Pass Wednesday. Miss Susie Bannard returned Satur day from Iter vacation at Eugene. Lincoln Savage visited Jackson ville this week, returning Tuesday. poo. Templeman of Sacramento is visiting his cousins, E. O. Gauo and slg-rs. aank Stith and J A. Leonard of If'hy5 came to Uants Pass Monday V 'lUSUieSS. Warren, of Seattle, secretary of tif jSoeker Crock Mining Co., arrived Tof-day night (1 'Wliite returned to Portland Monday after spending the holidays with Ills parents. Mias Ethel Riddle, tf Riddles spent New Years visiting her brother George Riddle sud family. Miss Bulva ,-Mocro, book keeper for the Golden Prif t Mining Co. spent the holidays at'ToppimUh, Wash. Mrs. C. r Lovelace returned Satur day from San Francisco, where she had a cancer removed from her face. Miss Adah McDonald left for Cor vallis on Sunday evening to resume her studies at the Oregon Agricultur al college. Dr. Lewis Kennon, V. 8., of Stock ton, CaL, was iu Grants Pass during the last days of his father's illness and attended the funeral. Mrs. Q. W. Thissoll of Winters, CaL, arrived here Sunday morning and will spend some time here visit ing at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. B. Meusch. J. A Rehkopf is carrying his head bandaged this week, the result of coining in contact with a scantling which fell andstruck him on the forehead. It is very fortunate that Mr. Rehkopf .was not seriously injured. Prof. J. P. McConuoll of Merlin, has been "engaged as principal of the Glendale school, which will open February 1. Mrs. McCounell and her father will conduct the store iu Mr. McConuell's absence. . " f."X Mrs. Etta HuLbard left for Ruby, Cal. , Saturday and her sister, Miss Clark loft Sunday to be at the bed side of a sick brother, When the ladies return they intend to make their future home at Boise, Idaho. J. A. Hubbard and wife and Elmer Day nnd family loft Monday eveu- lug for Buisu, Idaho, to make their (uturo home. Mr. Day has sold his property here to Ben Evaua We are sorry to loso""these two families from our midst. J. H. Baker returned Friday from a trip to San Francisco. While there lie visited 37 of the largest laundries and received many suggestions which will help him in his bosiuess. Next summer he expects to remodel the laundry and put iu new machinery. Lou Heberie and family have moved into meir new ones: resicleuce on in t' F street Although the house is not yet finished, thero are enough rooms completed iu which to live comfort ably. Mr. Hcberlie has one of the best residences in Southern Oregon. Ur. buylor of Portland came to . di Southern Oregon a short time ago, to reeeivo relief fro asthma, but rapidly grew worse and was soon in such con dition ttiat retnrn home was neces sary. He was accomjmuied by Dr. Van Dyke Saturday, tho doctor re turning home Monday. Southern Oregon climnto usually gives relief in asthma canes, but this was one of the unusual cases that required a different climato. Mr. and Mrs. . L. Cass and son returned lust week from their trip to the JKsHt. Mr. Cass visited Florid and enjnyed the climate for a fow days but says he would not live there under 'any consideration. They ei pnrienced some kof tho cold weather we read about At ouo time they had 27 degrees below zero and at mother time 31 degrees below. Mr. Cuss says they were a happy family when they saw the areen grass on the western slows. Oregon is unod 'notigh for him. Fred Mensch returned on Thursday ifter a vieit of two months at the homo of Ids sisUr. T.Irs. It. V. Per son, near Greeley, Colo. With the exception of some more or less violent wind storms, he cays that tho winter there has thus far been exceptionally mild and pleasaut, with very little snow and no severe cold weather. During his stay there, ho visited with a number of former residents of this city who now have their homes in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis .iro still living on their farm near Berthond aud are doing welL Mrs. O. S. Person is in Grcolcy at tho homo of her danghetr, Mrs. A. A. Woodbury. Roxcoe Person and family are living a few 'miles from Greeley on a MO acre farm owned hy himself and Mr. Woodnury. Fred Per son aud family live in liool.ler. He Is attending the university at that place and has still another year of study there. Mr. Mensrh thinks that por tion of Colorado a very nice place to visit but says it would bo difficult to compel him to live there, on account of the climatio conditions nnd because he would be homesick for the moont ains aud forests which give so pleas ing a charm to life in his native state. He will continue to write for the Courier. Advertised Letter. Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled for in the Grants Pass postollice, Saturday, December HKM: LADIES Mrs Mary Baker, Mrs Errickson, GENTLEMEN Jno Pelliett, Mr Dick Johnson, Joseph Ibler, Wm M Thompson, P Carev, James Tarnldson, Mr Otto Zunwalt, Wra Potdb U. K. HAKMUN, P. M. Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. (X-casionally life itself is the prion of a mistake, but yon '11 never be wrrag if yoo take Dr. King's Life Pills for Dyspepsia, d'limes head achr. Liver or Bowel troubles. Z'jc st National Drag ritora and Grants Paw Pharmacy. ' Actions at Law. E B Pickle vs J R Harvey; action for money. S A Vance, vs The Monnain Yiow Copper Co. ; action for money. O E Stevenson vs Southern Pacific Company; motion for'a new trial. Grants Pass Banking and Trust Co. vs IJW Holmes; action for money. Phillip Wolf & Co, vs Albert John son ; action tor money. Mary Ramsey vs John Lockhardt and E M Brooks; action for damages. E A Dunham by E H Dunham, gnardiau ad litem vs Southern Pacific Company ; action for damages. Q A Hyde and J R Hyde, partners vs'.Conaiuo Bros., partners; action tor money. F II Schmidt vs C H Libby; action for money. W C Hale vs Win Bailey et al; action for money. Suits iu Eqnity. S W Smith vs Nollin Smith ;divorce. V I Seetlwand vs Grants Pass New Water Light & Power Co. ; objections to cost bill. F Fetsch vs Lucy Ferreo et al; equity. Ellen St Louis vs HenryBooth, et al ; equity. Elizabeth Grove vs F F Grove; divorce. O S Goodnow vs W H Emerson, et al ; foreclosure of mechanics lien. Elvira D Hay vs W J Hay ; divorce. Bon J Rush et al vs II M Gorham ; equity. H H McCluug et al vs Pagie Turner, et al; partition suit. Maggie Rauzau vs E O DeArmoud; injunction. S N Ayers, et al vs O O Luud;suit to quiet title. John T Layton vs T L Devore, et al ; injunction. A J Waite vs Wm H Emerson, et al ; foreclosure of mechanics lien. James O'B Gunn vs A W Fox, et al ; partition suit C E Emerson vs Jang H Aden, in sane and U U Taylor, guardian; eqnity. J E Wisecarver vs Jacob Klippell ; snit to quiet title. W I Sweet land vs Grants Pass Now Water Light & Power Co, ; Injunct ion. Blanche Rioe vs Edwin Rice; di vorce. Fideliia A Browning vs L N Browning; divorce. Clara Childers vs James II Childers ; divorce. Estate of W F. Krenib., Insolvent, J O Booth Assignee Grants Pass Banking & Trust Com pany vs S L Wakefield ; foreclosure. W' E Stacy vs Teimesse, Stacy ; di vorce. F II Osgood vs W P aud W G Wright; eqnity. Abraham L MoGiunis vs Pliynettie McGinnis; divorce. Alice J Higgins vs Louis Higgius; divorce. S L Wakefield vs W A Paddock oreclosure. J O Booth vs Walter deVarilla, et al ; equity. Mollie E Bcldiug vs W P Bidding; divorce. f Laura Fields vs Shorman Fluids; divorce. Iva M McCallister Callister; divorce. vs Oliver A Mc- Wexnts Better Fire Protection D. A. Cords of the Pacific Pine Needle Co. expresses some annoyances at the reported disposition by tho city council of a petition presented to that body at the last meeting, concerning tho storing of oil In quantity near the plant of his company. A report of the proceedings says that the protest was against tho way the Standard Oil Co. had been leaviug their build ing oiM u aud that after who discus sion, the city attorney was instructed to write to tho company requesting that they bo moro careful as to their storage of oils aud keep their place closed against trumps and others. Mr. Cords says that either the words of the petition had utterly failed to impress the council with thoir mean ing or else the transfer is laboring under a misapprehension. Ho says: "Tho gist of our memorial to the board was to call its attention to the imminent danger from fire to which our company, toeether with a ureal many others iu our neighborhood are exiowd, because of the close prox imity to these highly inflammable materials, and whoso existence within tho city limits no other town or city would permit. In citing this con stant and great meiiauce to us, we in cidentally mentioned the carlessness of tramps, often seen sitting aud smoking alongside the oil house, this danger, however, is of secondary im portance compared with the more serious ones which coufront us at all times. The main point, and which we lay particular stress on, is that the storing of vast quantities of oil and gasoline offers an imminent and never ceasing risk to the surronudiug projierty and may eveu involve the loss of lives. "We therefore Insist upon the re moval of such combustibles or shall be compelled to hold the town resjion sible for the consequences. " Naughty Boys &t Merlin. Constable Ruiidln went to Merlin last Wednesday aud arrested two boys woh had been jumping on trains. The boys were taken before Justice Ladd, who promptly gave them 10 days in jaiL The fathers of the boys came forward aud paid 20 each and the boys were 1 iterated. Hereafter no Merlin boys will molest the train. From the number of boys iu Grants Pass, who play around the train and jump on the cars while the freights aie s vib'hing, it is surprising that none of them are hurt The Grants Pas authorities ihoold take the same action here beforo some boy gets kill ed or crippled for life. Mother, is it your boy that plays around the train? Fountain Pens Waterisn's 2.M) to KOO at Cramer Bros. Ideal A V. Banne.rd1'ndartt.ktr. fg Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist - v i-GotoCoron for Plumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. County court is in session this week. Bargains in ribbons and Laos at Wade's. ugavtng free on all good.) bought fronri toiler. Tiushop and Plumbing Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. r Fresh , vegetables and FrulU'at Trefroa A Lee's. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Cor on 's IS per oent discount on all Heating Stoves at Cramer Bros. Hot coffee, oysters or Innches served at Miss Johnson's next to Coo, Leave orders for Mr, oak and pine wood at Ike Davis' second hand store. Men's Furnishing Goods to be closed ont regardless of oost at Wade's, C. C. Daniels, real estate and rent al agent, Cor. Eighth and M streets. The January term of circuit court will convene next Monday, January U. IS per eeut discount on all Heating Stoves st Cramer Bros. Underwear for Ladles and Children at Wade's at right prices. New goods coming. High Grade Sewing Machines, Pi anos and Organs Hair-Riddlo Hard ware Uo. Now is the time to put your hedge plants ont to make them grow. Taylor has plenty of them. Remember I guarantee a perfect fit of all lenses sold by mo. Eyes tested froe with my new instrument Alfred Letolier. A fine assortment of goods and 600 styles to select from at the Grants Pass Tailoring Co, Nobby suits at reasonable rates. Steam cleaning. 15 per cent discount on all Heating Stoves at Cramer Bros. The ladles of the Degree of Honor olub in this city were entertained on the afternoon of Now Year's day by Mrs. W. E. Deau aud a pleasant social time enjoyed. Get your not trees of Taylor, he oau furnish yon walnut, pecan, almond, filbert, and chestnuts, and yon can got figs, persimmons, mul berries and roses, eta With tho exooption of two claims located on aud three gilt edged claims beoked by my cruisers, timber busi ness with me stands as it did a week ago in my office W. B Sherman. ' The Coos Bay News says that a ferry has been established at the month of Rogne river. A gasoline launch is used to tow tho forry boat. It Is quite an accommodation for travelers between Wedaorbnrn and Gold Beach. ' Air Tight Heaters 15 per ceut dis count at Cramer Bros. Having recioved one of the latest improved New Century Engraving machines we are prepared to do all kinds of engraving; goods bought from us engraved free. Curtis & Co., Odd Fellows' Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. A very pleasant dance was givon on New Year's eve at the opera house, by the Domaree orchestra. The attend ance was good aud the dancers enjoy ed the occasion to the utmost. The festivities were coutiuncd until ubout half past two in the morning. It soems to be a general idea among the peoplo that tho valuable govern ment timbered lands are all taken. Such is not the case, as I can show yon some very heavily timberod quarter sections close to towu and closo to the railroad. Good roads leading to thorn. W. B. Sherman. Fresh Oysters aud Fish at Trefrnn A Lee's. Did you notice Rehkopf and Neas' cut prices on shoeing and other work? Leave your order for poultry at Trefreu & Lee's. A nice Hue of Diamond goods on hand at Letcher's. Air Tight Iloaters-lS per cent dis count at Cramer Bros. Sue the new lino of photo buttons at Nichols gallery, opposito court house. Calendar jails, Mounting papor, posse partout binding, etc, at the Courier office. Why not set shade aud fruit trees early they will live better. Got them of J. T. Taylor. Remember Joseph Moss has the larg est list of real estate with the best prices and best terms. Office ou E street, west of Sixth street The high school football team and the factory boys met on the gridiron New Years day and had a lively time with results favoring the schoolboys 5 to 6. If you can get 3,000,000 feet more tlmbxr ou a quarter section by seeing me beforo locating, yoor time will be well spout, as my fees are the same as others. W. B. Sherman. Air Tight Heaters 15 per ceut dis count at Cramer Bros. Mrs. Harrison, associate of the Royal College of Preceptors and late members of Trinity College, London, is prepared to receive a limited num ber of pupils for lessons on the piauo. Residence, the Stewart house, 2d St See that fine lot of Ladies', OouU' and Babies gold rings? For a small consideration St. Louis, the jeweler, would part with one or two of them for he is making more of them and might make yon one just as yoo want it, If yoo furuish the gold dust Blacksmith and wagon shop shoe ing a specialty all work gurauteed to give satisfaction. Notice some of their new prices. New shoes, fl.60 per horw ; old shoos, 20 cents per shoe; all other work in proportion. Give us a trial Rehkopf and Neas, Cor. J and Sixth street. A birthday party in honor of Miss Pauline Co was given on Batorday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coe. About 20 of the girl friends of Mis Pauline were present aud the afu-rooon was dellghtfally'speut Re- When you begin wearing Walk-Over Shoes, you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those Soft Wool In-soles the Corn and Bunion plasters and all the other "helps to comfort" you've been forced to wear to assist your poor feet in doing their work. Throw them all away you wont need them. This is the message of thousands of grateful Walk- " Over wearers tho world over, and wo pass it along to you. Find your Walk-Over fit, and stick to it. Samo prices everywhere in Aniorica $3.50 and $4 fre8hnients woro served and games and othor amusements made the time pass all too quickly. The Alort football team went to Roseburg New Years day to play the High school team, but the Grants Pass boys played too slow ball aud met with defeat, the score being 7 to 0 iu favor of Rosebnrg. The Rosuburg boys thought they wore playing the A. A. O. 's aud so had it advertised. In the past weok there have been two more parties w'io have notified mo that they are going to relinquish their homestead rights to the govern ment aud havo asked mo to soil their improvements. Those two homesteads were filed on two years ago by partios who are now nuablo to live ou thorn. They are heavily timberod, In a good location aud would make gilt edged timber claims. W. B. Sherman Grants Pass is to be ono of those Oregon towns that will bo favored with a lecture by Homer DavenjHirt, the cartoonist. W. G. Hemley, s Stanford student, aud the advance agout for Mr. Daventxirt, has made arrangements whereby Daven port is to appear hero on the evening of April 8. The lecture will be given under the auspices of tha Grants Pass Woman's Club, but two of the city's substantial citizens guarantee tho necessary financial consideration in order to get the grsjtt cartoonitst to appear here. The Demarne orchestra wont to Gold Hill Fiiduy to furnish music for the grand masquerade ball, cele brating Now Yoar's with the formal opouing of the now Carter & Duflleld hall. The ball was given by the A. O. U. W. and was a very pleasant one, with a large crowd iu attendance and a gooi time enjoyed by overy cue. Six prizes were awarded, for handsomest costume, most original costume and best sustained characters of gentlemen and lady participants. The supper was served by the ladies of the Degree of Honor, on the lower floor of the building. In the past week there havo boon two jwrties come to me who took homesteads two years ago, and say that owing to financial and other con ditions, they aro nimble to Uvo on their homesteads and make Improve ments according to law aud they wish to sell their improvements and relin quish their right to the government. These two quarters aro in one section and aro very heavily timbered, in a good neighborhood, not far from a logging stream, not far from town. 1 can take yon from town after din ner, show yon tho land aud return the same day and it is not a laborios trip. These two quarter sections would make two One timber claims. B. W. Sherman. Fight Will Be Bitur. Those who will persist iu closing their cats against the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long aud bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. H. Ileal!, Miss., has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consump tion. She took Dr. King's New Dis covery after everything else hod fail ed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her." Guaranteed by National Drug Store and Grants Pass pharmacy Price Mic, and 11.00. Trial bottles froe. Take Laxative BrOmO QUinme Tablets. Sevsa KUIioa Votes toU b ast 1 3 Overs ""Sf rouble i P. H.HARTII (Sk SON LIGHT FINGERED GENTS C&ptured at Gre-nls Pass o.nd Re leased. Sheriff Lowls and several deputies mot tho south bouud passenger Mon day morning and had a lively senroh for two colored men whom they woro to arrest ou telcgraphio information from A. S. Hammond. Tho men were evidently expecting tronhlo at this place as thev wero in hiding and the traiu was delayed nearly 15 minutes while tho search was in progress. They wero finally located anil de tained in tho city hostile. Attorney and Mrs. Hammond wero returning home from Portland and had left their section with Mrs. Ham mond's furs nnd other articles lying on tho seut. Tho two colored gents, also passengers In tho pnllmau car, sat down iu tho Hammond seat and whon they left, the furs wero snugly tucked under an overcoat. Search was mado aud the articles finally found secreted in tho toilet room. The theft was committed iu Clackamas county anil tho prosecution must necessarily bo made in that county. Tho officials wero notified of tho theft and the capture but did not take steps to prosecute, so the men wero liberated ou habeas corpus pro ceedings. They departed fur San Frnucisco Tuesday night. Blue Print Par by tho yard or roll at the Courier olllco. Austin's Report Cards for school us for sale at tho Courier office 7.1c per hundred. HORN. ARMSTRONG At Grants Pass, Thursday, December ill, llMill, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong, a sou. McCALLISTER At Murphy, Bun day, Deccnilier 27, I'.IOM, to Mr. and Mrs. John McCallisler, a sou. MARRIED. 13 A K K It - K H V E LI 1 Y M E K -lu G ra n t k Pass, Thursday, December 21, I'.Hilt, A. L. Baker of Glciidaln -sad Miss Nora Hevelhymer nf Canoynvill", Justice Mahyeu official lug. EMERSON li LA NCI IE HI In this city, Hiittmlay, January 2, 11)04, by Rev. W. T (iouhliT, George A. Emerson and Marguerite ftlancheri. DIED POLLOCK In this city, Wednesday, Jan. fl, I '.Ml I, Mrs. Sarah Pollock, aged 72 years, 1 month and 8 days. Mrs. Pollock was the wife nf Joseph Pollock of this city and li.is been a well known and thoroughly esteemed resident of this county for many years. For several years past she has been in very nor health. She lyaves a husband and two children: Eel us Pollock of this city and Mrs. T. L. Davis of IScrthoud, Colo. KENNON At Ora'its Pass, Saturday, Jaiiaury 2, I'JOl, Dr. Ix wis Kennon, sged 75 years. Tho deceased had been in poor health for five or six years ist but has been ablo to walk down town oc casionally, until the past few months. PAYNE At Kerby, Thnisday, De cember 81, llS'll, Jos. Puyne. ' . OORSLIN At Grants Pass, Friday, Jan. 1, IOiM, the ll iiionilis i : I laughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Go:s liu. SMITH At Mount Talr. Oregon, Friday, January 1, toy!, Mrs. Emily M. Smith, wife.oMtoburt G. Smith, aged 84 years. To Cure a Cold in One Day months. This sijOiature. go dDE gees off II i r CROOKS IN GRANTS PASS Work W ith Skeleton Keys but get no Returns. An attempt at burglary was mado Sunduy at tho store occupied jointly by the Domaree Musio House and Curtis & Co., Jewolers, in the I. O: O. F. building. The Bftor portion of tho building is occnpled as a residence by Mr. ami Mrs. Curtis, a fuct of which the wonld-bo burglar was nrobuhlv flllHU'itrn Ahnnf A nTnk in tho evening, Mrs. Curtis heard some ouo working at the door lock and a few seconds later stealthy stops Inside thu building. She hastened into tho Btoro, saw the street door standing partly open, and hurried to it iu time to see the figure of a man disappear Iu tho darkness down tho street Several times during the afternoon and evening Mrs. Curtis had heard some ouo working at tho lock and it is thought that the burg lar was provided with a set of skolo ou keyH with ono of whluli ho had at last succoeded In fitting tho lock but was compelled to retreat before he oould secure any valuables. No lights were burning iu tho store at the time tho entrance was made. Last Thursday morning a suspicions looking character was fonnd inside the Layton Hotel after tho doors wero locked. Ho reported that he was rooming with a friend and while night clerk Howell was investlagting, the fellow skipped. Marshall Stevens was notified and after a chaw of several blocks, tho fellow dodging in tho dark alleys whenever possible, ho was finally overhauled aud spent tho remainder of tho night in the olty lockup. A full set of skeleton ey were found on tho fellow and thesi "'u oy mo auiuoriuog, viuio the man was allowed lo rjejiart for otlwr Held?,-' THE -CLUg ENTERTAINED Its Friends on New Years Night &t I. O. O. F. Hall. The Grants Pass Womaiis' Club en tertained New Years night at the t O. O. F. hall from 7 to 10 o'clock. When tho announcement Is made that the Woman's Club eutertains, it means that the event was perfect iu every way uud that it was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. On this occasion nearly 200 people attended. The main hull was beauti fully festooned witli white and green, the club colors, while the banquet room was resplendent with tapers, flowers, beautiful silvor aud protty girls. The tables were designated as the President's, tho Parliamentary, Music, Literary and Young Ladles, and wero beautifully decorated with (club colors draiied from the four cor ners of each table to the coiling. Tho tahlej wero occupied throughout tho evening nnd coffee, sandwiches, cake, etc., served to ull. During tiiu evening Williams Brothers, with Miss Maud Williams at the piano, rendered splendid music. Mrs. . W. Walker aud Miss Mable .(ones both sang solos and were hearti er cueiiri'u, nun Airs, iiemeuwav ana Miss Ethel Johnson recited. Both ladies plewd tiller hearers and ware enthusiastically greeted. Later; In tho evening au Informal program was rendered to I ho delight of the com Iny. Cares Crip In TwoDsys. pr. way XSYVTSX DOX. Z$C hi i
