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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1904)
kooi'B MVBft Courier, oftAtfTjJ A$i okfiGOif, tfififeUAfeV ii, 1904. cs, indeed, we have good In If you are not accustomed to our Spring Wheat we can sup ply you with a No. 1 Hard Wheat Flour which is sure to please. Fancy New Orleans Molasses just arrived best we've ever had. . More of that Sweet Cider. Have you seen the Cudahy Bouillon Spoons? Just as represented. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People iv s They Come e-nd Co From Day to Day A HEAVY RAIN STORM . 31 '& in im!. Jo. PIT fra w tioi ere, for.,, italiv 'KOt ;. fnu..' 11 In 00, , rot, hou. til irkn ri arc if 4 an H. sot d. fc Mri llOCf The White House Grocefv. There Is Every Prospect of ft good Fruit Season. If you have fruit trees .you want to Spray them NOW, and a BEAN SPRAY FUMP will do the woik and give satis faction. Wo c:m furnish you Hand Pumps, Barrel Pumps, Tank Pumps or Tower Spraying outfits and also all the ingredients for the differ ent spraying solutions. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block. 5 PRUNING TOOLS. HOSE AND NOZZLES. "White" Is King uise. lold We havo accepted the agency for the Best Sowing Machine on Larth. Is your old niacliiue giving perfect satisfaction? Why not exchange it for a .White? Call and see the modern White at our store, or drop us a card and our representative will call t your homo with a machine and give you an exhibition of its wonderful working quali ties. Our terms are very reasonable. HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE Co. Grants Pass, Oregon. BARGAINS BARGAINS J TABLE LINEN Handkerchief and Art Linen. Chas. Siuythe returned to Rosehurg last week. OHyit S. .. Brown of Hugo was iu towu Monday. J. M. Eailes nud J. II. Mauuing visited Grunts Pass Saturday. Otto Chamherluiu visited Oregou City last-week, returniug here Suu duy. Mr& J. A. Kehkopf returned fr m San Fraueisco on tlio delayed train Tuosdav. Miss Edna Parker visited at Wuod- ville Saturday aud Suudajv returning Sunday evening. Mrs. J. 0. Camp bo 11 went to Rose.- burg Wednesday for a few days visit witli her daughter. R. C. Kinuey attended the Repub lican State Committee, meeting at Portland last week. J. R. Bailey of Williams, ouc of the owners of tlio Mountain Lion mine visited Grants Pass this1 week. Mrs. Ed Layton was taken to Port land Monday to consult a specialist. She bns been sick for several months. J. C. McGuire cf Salem, who speut a tew days last week visiting R II. Kane, returned homo Satur day. Mr. an 1 Mrs. O. L. McPherson of Medford am visiting Mrs. MePher- sou s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. ju. i. Ulley. H. E. An liony was n passiigor on Wednesday's sontlibound passenger for Jacksonville, returning from Portland. Mrs. O. A. Shogren of Portland ar rived Saturday evening and will visit for several weeks at the liuuic of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Sampson leave Thursday for California to spend a few weeks with their sons, Arthur at Stanford and Herbert at San Pablo bav. Miss Mao Philips has resigned her IKisitiou as teacher in the Grants Pass schools and returned to her homo at Medford on Saturday. Miss Crane lately of Wiuoua, hts been elect' d to fill tlio vacancy caused by the resig nation of Miss l'hipi'S. Mrs. L. A. Luea3 entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Newnmn M. E. chr.rch at her homo Tuesday after noon. ThcLndics'IVncfU society of (ho Presbyterian chu'eh met on We lues day afternoon at the. home of Mrs, R. (). MeCroskcy. A number of the gentlemen culled later In the afternoon and jnrtook of refreshments these events are always very enjoyable aud aru looked forward to with in tercet. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gault left last Thursday for Glcndive, Mont their future homo, where Mr. Gault has a posi ion as cashier of tlio First National Hank of Glendive. Glen dive is a railroad division town on the Northern Pacific Ry. and is in a grazing and tinil'er district, Mr. anil Vrs. Gault w ill he greatly missed from Grants Pass, where they have made for themselves a wide circle of friends. Music lovers will feel the loss of Mrs. Gault from our midst keenly as she was very kind in rend ering assistance iu all musical events and especially ill the choir of the Presbyterian church, of which she has been a member. Tho people of Glendive are to be cougratu'ated on securing Mr. aud Mrs. Gault as resi dents. They sp' ml a few days in Portland and also in Tacoma before starting east ward. OLD MINER'S TROUBLES High Water, Washouts. Land slide and Delayed Trains. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Brief Notea and Kerns of Interest s.nd Importance. Tho rain storm of the first part of this week, has been by far the greatest of tho winter and will bear compari son even with the pheuonienal storm of last year. For a week oast it had been raining intermittently with oc casional light shifts of snow which melted as it felL With the "grouud thoroughly soaked and water standing on the surface, tli3 elements on Satur day night started in to demonstrate a real old Oregon rain. All day Son- day aud Sunday night, the raiu pour ed and on Monday every trench aud gutter was running full of water and the smaller streams were approaching their record height. A big volume of water was rojliug in Rogue rivor, but that stream did not reach a height to bo considered worhty of notice by those who have seen it really in flood. The raiu continued with little abatement all day Mouday, bat ceased in the evening. There was little wind and tlio air was warm aud mild. Considerable damage was occasioned along the line of the S. P. Co. by slides and washouts. Tho railroad bridge across Jump-ofT-Joe creek at Merlin was partially washed out aud badly damaged Sunday night and a long stretch of track ws submorged. Tho high water seriously interfered with tho repair work aud lit t lo could bo done uutil the ruin ceased and the water receded. It was not until Tuesday morning that the repairs on bridge and road bed were completed sufficiently to allow the passage oi trains. Passenger train No. 13, north bound, lay iu Grants Pass from 5:30 a. m. Monday until 7:80 a. m. Tucs day, while No. 15, south bound, wait ert!just beyond Merlin from Monday foreuoou till Tuesday morning. A slide between Siskiyou unrt Ashlaud delay ed tho 6 o'clock Monday evening passenger train 1(1 hours. Troublo somo slides occurred iu tho Cow creek canyon and at other points along the line sand tho saturated condition of the ground has been making It an ex cept ionallj troublous time for the S. P. trackmen. Landslides south of Ashland have cut olT all north bound trains since Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday train was made up at Ashlaud to run to Portland. Up to the time of going to press there was no information as to when I ho blockade, would be brok en. A PIANO FORTE RECITAL Benefit Recital Under Auspicles of Woman Club. Oil wi: 1.1 Linen for Ladies' Waists now so much used. A fine assortment of Linen Napkins to bo found at Mrs. J. A. Rehkopf s South Sixth Street, Grants Pnss, Ore. IRELAND & MEADE'S ADDITION n to (J rants Pass. Oregon. i lAf M K A D H S T 11 r. K T inouttik. lis Bifh e, a loi US 3 :mna: x h Trice Jatting ge i-alt ft la 10 - r T 15 )f tins cheap. 15 16 (7 (9 LEE T. (.1 14 Has Bc-n Sick More or Less For Six Years. SITU. Is iu the northern part of the city, ii'spiit one lil.x k reirtli ' f t'ui new hriek Public School libit:.. Iietween Kcu'iith and Ninth ftrcets. Thslots iu thirt addition are eiecially adapted for re-idenee .ur,..-i- as they are very large and on rolling ground aud liit'lier than tbf i ety ,r,.-r. For a short time only Ireland & .Meade are making remarkably low prices. It Will pay you .to investigate their proposition before buying e!-el.ere. See H. V. MEADE, at the Courier office, for particulars. When You Hvt Cold. ..j, Tbe first actiou when you have a S II fold should be to relieve the lungs This is best accomplished by the free NOTICE OK FINAL SETTI.KMENT. In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon, Per the County of-Josephine. T.i m.'N,r nf ttip r.'i!e. jw of Chamh -rlain's Cough Remedy. cf Her acu GaMuet, Lie--rhis reaiedv ' liquefies tbe toutfh j ceased. J aoc us and ca'oses its'expulsion'Jrom Notice is li.-n by given that the final i. n,n,ini account 01 u. naruion. rue n iiiiiii- be air cells of re expactoratiou. aud opens the se- retiont.; This remedy 'will cure, a evere cold in lfss tune than any ,lTnpitber trestment. It counteracts any P endency toward pueuniouia. ;i'or alu by alPdruggists. Supper Menu. Tta young ladies of the rrTT-liiirrli will serve the Crip o Dry- istrator of the estate of Horace Gas quet, drnased, has bctu renden d to said court for trlenifnt, aud that a petition for a final distribution of the estate has !' u Died nn sain account, and that tbe S 1st day of March, A. I). 11)04, at JO o'clock A.M. .has tx-cu duly ! appointed by said cotrt fur the settb ment of said account and hearing raid ,!peiitiou, at which timeaur rson in Uaptist . . , , ,,., srtnar following menu an( nlo his exceptious, in wiitiug. to J. P. Po'laid nn old timer in this county seems to be having more tunu his chare of bodily ills and is now confiuid to his bed the greater part of tho time, although at times be can hobble around on crutches, or wheel himself about a bit iu a wheel chair. His troubles commence d about six years ago whin ho fell from a tri cycle and injured bis back. For a numb, r of mouths bit was confined to his bed aud was able to move himself only by grasping a rojm hung from the celling iiid holding up his weight by bis hand.-i. A couple of years Inter when he bad partially recovered he scalded his foot badly by tipping over a skillet full of boiling water while p rcparing his loin ly ine il. This ac cident laid him up for a long time and in f.ict he has never recovered as his present illness is due to ulcera tions dating from the time of the scalding. Mr. Pollard is an old man having pasied his 7:!d birhtday last Septem ber and lives near Wolf Creek. He is being ci red for by J. IX Manning. He is au old miner having mined in this country for years and until Ins accidmt six years ago. Mrs. MilIeTWiil R-eturn. News lias bf. u received at Eugene from Mrs. II. Ii. Miller, wife of Con sul II. P. Milbr, who is now at Nagasaki, Japan, to tho effect that she, along with many Americans who have (Vaeuated, will return to the United States to tie out of tbe region of the Eastern war. Mrs. Miller is expected in Eugene in about thr-c weeks. Fctewell Reception. A farewell recepti n w is given Saturday evening at the A. O. U. V. ball iu honor of Albert aud Harry chinidt, prior to their dejarture for Sau Diego, Cal. The reception was arranged by the nu mbers t,f the A. A. C aud was an extremely enjoyable alTair. There were about ,0 young ptoplo ,r. s, ut. Tho elite rtainnig feature of the evening was progressive whist, 10 tables being occupied by tbe parrici;iAUts. About 11 o'clock a long table was laid In tbe hall aud tbe coniiauy sat down to enjoy a de- Tho piano recital to be given by Miss Ethel Palmer at tho ojiera house Friday night, Feb. 2fi, is au event that should be taken advantage of by all musio lovers of the city. Miss Palmer's ability as a plMiist lias been recognized at homo aud iu tho Will am tte valley where she has given a number of recitals. She will be as sisted by Rose Midgley Holleubeck, pianist; Ora Reed Heiuenway, reader Harry Andrews, baritone, aud the Carol Quartette. . Following is the program : Spinning Song Wagner (Two Pianos) Etude op. 2." No. U j nnmeop iu m o c, I niiirmin it n mi :Ui I ' ' Valse op. 4i ) Tho Soul of the Violiu Merril (Musical llackground) Concert D Minor Rubensten (Orchestral parts on 3d piano) "Tell Her I Love Her So'V.DoFayl Adagio op. fii ) Beethoven Murmuring Hree7.es ( Jensen Nieniaui Carol Ladies Quartette Selected Fantasia Liszt Silcneo Requested. Tho reserved sent pint will ho oped at Horning & Dcpuys Wednesday morning, February 21. Resolutions of Respect. Grants Pass, Ore., Feb, 15., 1901. Whereas, death has again invaded Azalia Circle, W. 0. W. and taken from us our esteemed and honored neighbor, Emily Smith, Therefore be it Resolved, That we feel the loss of a neighbor, whom we apreciated for her pleasant and earnest ways; that we extend the sincere svmpathy of all members of our Circle to tho bereaved relatives nd friends of our deceased neighbor. And bo it further Resolved, That these resolutions be published iu the Courier, and placed upon the minutes of the Circle, aud that a copy be si lit to tho bereaved family. Maud E. Denny, O. N. Iotia S. Freer, Clerk. Mr. Patrick Dolnf Well. John Patrick's condition Is steadily improving and he will without d ubt be out ou the streets again iu two or three weeks. The shock oc casiomd by the stabbing affair aside trom the Injuries received, was enough to stagger a much youuger man than Mr. Patrick. Iu our last weuk's issue we inad- vi rtetitly did Dr. Strieker a possible injustice in stating that Mr. Patrick was taken from Ir. Strieker's office to another physician's office. We should have said he was taken to his home. The Salvation Army. A Junior demomtration will be con dueled in the Salvation army hall on Saturday, rebruary 20, at 8 p. m. There w ill bo singing and shaking and the string band will play. Ad mission free. After the meeting 1 coffee supjur will be served. The proceeds w ill be used to carry on the Junior war. Escalloped Oysters with cranberry ssoce. C. E. HARMON. Administrator. '1! M:.keXUi, to Supplies at tbe Courier of-X.2X- Coffee. fi. Eictpca u Awfui Fstt. Mr. H. Haiiirins of Melbourne, Fla., writes, "My doctor told me I bad consumption and nothing could be done for me. I w is given op to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consume tion, induced III" to try it Results iri t mnrtluiff. I am now on the road to recovery inl owe all to Dr. King's lictous oy.ter stew. Several of the N(.w uiHCOT,.ry rii great core is yonng ladles assisted the gentlemen ! guaranteed for all throat aud long in tbe culinary preparations. After up,r, music was enjoyed and some time speut in social pleasure before j the party dispersed. J A. V. Bannsvrd Underta.krr dist aw sby National Drug Store and ! Grants Pas" Pharmacy. Price )c and tl.OO. Trial bottles free. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Goto Corun for Plumbing. Garden Tools at Cramer Bros. . M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Lunch L a O. F. hall February 19. Tinshop and Plumbing Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's Call at Elwood's and get one of their now calendars. Pat tons Sun Proof Paint in all Shades at Cramer Bros, C. C. Dauiols, real estate and rent al agent, Cor. Eighth and M streets. For Timber business call on W. B. Sherman, Rooms 10 and 12, Masouic Temple. Spray pomps at Cramer Bros. High Grade Sewing Machinos, Pi anos and Organs iiair-uiaaio jiaru- ware Uo. Don't forget to spray your troos. Do it with a Beau pump bought of Cramer Bros. We make a specialty of fiuo watch repairing. M. & E. M. Elwood, Mason io Temple, Room T. J. M. Trefron, dealer in froita and vegetables, poultry and eggs, fresh fish aud Eastern oysters. Front St. Remember Joseph Moss has the larg est list of real estate with the best Drices and best forms. Office on E street, west of Sixth street A fiuo assortment of goods aud 500 styles to select from at the Grants Pass Tailoring Co. Nobby suits at reasonable rates. Steam cleaning, Woodmen of the World, Women of Woodcraft and friends are requested to meet at the Woodman hall out ri day evening, Fobruary 19. Come aud enjoy yourself. Miss Lefflngwell returned mission ary from China will speak at the Free Mothodist chapol Saturday evening, February 20, at 7 -AH, and Sonday, February 21, at 8 p. in. aud eveniug, Pruning tools at Cramer Bros. Congressman, Hermann has intro duced a bill to pension Ralph E. Summers, of Curry county, who is 0110 of the two or throe survivors of tho historic siege of Battle Rock, Port Orford. Mrs. Wm. Alley, a resident of this vicinity for many years, living south of the Rogue river bridge, was ad judged insane this wook and was re moved on Wednesday to the asylum at Sulera. Andy Colvln, Goorgo Werti and Zera Pool have bought a saw mill plant heretofore operated ou Cow creek and will remove tho machinery to this county. The location has not yet been selected. Bargains iu stoves at Cramer Bros. 15 per cent discount ou boating stoves at Cramer Bros. Tako your supper Friday, February ID at tho L O. O. F. hall, the Baptist ycuiig people will serve you well. Having recoived one of the latest improved Now 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, Oregou. If your watch needs repairing, don't fail to seo Elwood. Needles, repairs aud supplies fur all makes of sowing machines at the White sewing machine agency Hair Riddlo Hardware Co. What if your honso should burn to night? Are you protected? If not ill sure today with John Minor Booth, room 9, Masonio temple. All the members of the Choral Union are urgently r quested to be present at the next rehearsal, Monday evening, February 22. Tho cantata "Pinafora" is to bo given within tho next few weeks and it is desired that the rehearsals bo given a full attend ance. Insure your homo in tho O. F. R. A. and by becoming a member, share iu tho profits. illH.O) saved to Its members in 1903. Address, Seo'y O. F. H. A. McMinville, Ore., or H. B. Hendricks, Grants Pass, Agent for Josephine Co. See that fine lot of Ladies', Gents' 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 you 0110 just as you want it, if you furnish tho gold dust Some excellent farms, both large and small ou the Rogue, Applegate, and Illinois rivers in Josephine County, Oregon. Also all kinds of town nroportr in Grants Pass, for salu on easy terms by Atty. H. B. Hendricks, OHieo on Sixth street near pottolllce. Clayton Kirk, son of the Indian preacher, Jesse Kirk of Klamath Agency has gone to St, Louis, where he w ill play iu an Iudini band during the exjiositioii. Young Kirk was once a studuut io the Carlisl, Pa., Indian school, and later atteuded the Phoe uix. Arizona, school. He is said to bo both a good student aud musician. Wall papers, the exclusive kiud, 1ts that are tasty, metroiolilau and thoroughly up to date, the new goods are in over 10,000 rolls let o have the pleasore of showing you if you if you cant' get away just now drop os a postal card and oor repre sentative will call and show you the liueatyoor home. Thomas, the house furnisher. Two box cars, detailed aud partially opset, were objects of interest and ennosityi n the Grants Pas yards ou Thursday. The cars had ron through the switch ou the west side of Sixth street, crowed the street on the ties and came to rest jott clear of the side walk with the trucks half buried iu the soft grouud. It was a half day' work for a wrecking crew to right them ou aud replace them on the track. Tho cars were little injured, bat some of the ties were badly torn up. Business men's luneh--6dd Fellows hall, 6 to 6 :30, Friday Feb. 19. Get protection by insuring your property with John Minor Booth, room 9, Masonio tomplo. Dou't fail to call at Elwood's Opti cal parlors and have your eyes tested free with their new eye Motor. D. L. Rhodes of the Palaoe barber shop, was called to Centralis, Wash., Monday on account of the serious ill- noss of his wife. J. H. Mullen will conduct the shop in the future. The scoial ant 00. iced for Tues day at the Christian church parsonage hag been post pound to Tuesday, Fob ruary 23. Be on hand and spend a pleasant evening. Lunch and program. Joseph Ranch, of the dissolved firm of Rehkopf & Ranch, is busy this week making preparations to start uext week iu the blacksmithing aud wood work business at the Old Pio neer shop opposite Trimble & Cook's. Thanking old cutsotners for their liberal patronage in tho past and soliciting the work of old and new customers In the future. P. H. HARTH ra SON KEY SALE The Bethany Helpers, au organiza tion of Miss Hattie Telford's Sunday school class of girls, gave a social at the Presbyterian church last Friday night, which was largely at teuded aud which was greatly enjoy ed. During the course of the even iug, a short program was rendered and refreshments served. The pro gram consistod of a piano solo by Miss Gussie Parker, reading by Rev. W. G. Council, soug by tho highschool male quartette aud reading by Miss Pearl Cunningham. Mothers' meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, February 24, at the East school building. The uibject under discussion will bo 'Punctuality." The program will be interspersed with musio. This is matter iu which all parents are or should be, iuterestod, as it affects the welfare of their children. A good at tendance is desired. An Up To-Do.te Office. W. B. Sherman, the timber man, uow has ouo of the most conveniently arranged and finely fitted ofllces in Southern Oregou. The suite consists of throe rooms in tho Masonio temple with rooms 11 aud 13 opening ou the hall. No. 11 is the puhlio entrance nud is furnished with oak furniture and fitted up for the genoral office. Open ing from this is tho private ofllco which is furnished iu oak and leather. From this, and opouiug onto the hall is a puhlio stenographer's room. The rooms are nicely arranged and are a rcdit to tho town. Mr. Sherman has a splendid collect iou or antlers ana Hunting soeues which are of interest to all lovers of sport. Mr. Sherman Is tho first to iutro duce iuto Grants Pass a commercial phonograph to which he dictates all correspondence. The typewriter ro ceives tho dictation from the ma chine, thus doing away with tho no cessity of tho short hand system. Tho machine is always ready to rociove messages aud is absolutely correct Mr. Sherman says it Is a great help to him in his extensive correspondence, and saves half the time of a tyMi writer. Stage Travel Delayed. The Crescent City routo stage schedule has boou seriously interfered with the past woek ou account of the contiuued rains. Tho stage leaving here Monday morning proceeded only as fur as Wildervillu and then had to tnru back, being unable to cross Slate creek and tho stago from Waldo was unable to cross Deer creek at Selma. Passengers for the stago are takeu only as far as Waldo, but tho stago irons to the foot of tho mountain. From there the mall i takeu ou horse back ovor tho ho mountains. The snow for some time jiasi lias ueen about soveu feet deep ou tho mountain and all who of necessity have to make the trip to or from Cresoeut City aro obliged to travel oil horseback. The Willi mis stags has been con siderably troubled also with high water. Those who have opened Locks up to this date are: II. A. St. Earlo, raining man, Lock No. 1, $50.00 J. O." Gibson, clork, Lock No. 2, $30.00 Andrew Frakcs, farmer, Lock No. 4, $20.00 Jog Russell, stock man, Lock No. 5, $20.00 Frank Parker, Lock No. 6, $10,00. MACHINE DEMONSTRATION Art Event of Interest to Amateur Pnotogre.phers HUGO MANSFELDT'S PUPIL Miss Eula Howewrd Gives Recital In Se-n Francisco. Amateur Photographers are always interested iu new things photographic aud whilo the Kodak developing im chine has boeu ou tho market during tho past season, it is new to many. The third practical demonstration of tho machine Iu Grants Pass will be glveu at A. E. Voorhies photo hoad qunrtors Tuesday afteruocn, February 28, from 2 to 6 o'clock by a represen tative of tho Eastman Kodak Co. Ro on hand aud see how easy it is to de velop films. Certificates Granted. Certificates were granted last week to tho lollowiug teachers: Second grado certificates Pearl Cuiiuingliam, Clam Terrlll, Franklo Letcher, Myrtle Houck. Third grado Ella Parks, Myrtlo Reushaw, Mario Galloway. Primary Mrs. Mollio Holding. Superintendent Savage was assisted iu tho examination by O. A. Savage aud Miss Astolli Goodiu. Hevd Seen Better Ue.ys. A group of Grants Puss saloou men was standing on the street corner talk ing recently when a former city ofliciul approached. Jto was greeted with tlio remark: "Heard about the now play? Wo aro thinking of giving (he play, 'Wo Havo Seen Better Days, ' and wo havo reserved a star part for you 1" " We this .week recoived Invitations to a piano recital with the announce ment: "Mr. Hugo Mansfoldt r re sents his pupil Eula Howard in a piano recital at Steinway Hall, Thnrs day evening," February 25," Miss Howard's second winter in San Francisco under the direction of Hugo Mansfcldt has done much tor her. She is a pianist of exceptional ability aud Grants Pass may well bo proud of her success. BORN. MILLER At Gold Hill, Ore., Sun day, February 7, 11)04, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, a son. MASTERS At Holland. Ore., Mon day, January 2o, . 1004, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Musters, a daughter. DIED. THOKNTON Iu Port Townsond, Wash., Thursday, February 11, 1901, John Thornton, aged K0 years. Mr. Thornton was a brother of Henry Thornton of Grants Pats and James Thornton of Ashland and with them came from Iowa to this coast iu 1 S5 1 . The three brothers mined to gether for a time near Yroka and later John Thornton located in tho Sound country whore he baa since rosldod. Ho was a highly respected citizen aud had been a member of the Washington legislature. SEE HOW IT WORKS :--:-v-i ie?t". - IT . J. a.. You Are Invited to Attend a TCV-V-' Kodak DeYeloping Machine Demonstration at tho Courier Office on Tuesday, February '2;, from 2 to 6 o'clock p. m. Brin an exposed film to tost tho machine. Coino in find seo the T.ntest step in Photographic progress. A. E. VOORHIES. - PHOTO DEALER JUST RtCtlVtU Over 2000 Yar 'OS Embroidery t $ piner rnitr riocT crmrn White-Hemen way Co. NEW DEPARTMENT STORE which wc will place on SPECIAL SALE For One Day Only, Saturday, Feb. 10 lo 18 inch KmbroiiLry at .23c per yard Narrower widths at Insertions to match at l'2Jc per yard 121c per yard