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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
ROGUfi kiVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, ORfifidtf, MaV 5, 1904. STRAWBERRIES f th.e season May 3-20. Price will decline rapidly. California anticipates a very large crop quality will be fine. Remember all our vegetables are kept off of the street away from dust and dirt and fresh at all times New Potatoes due next week. FRUITSIJananas soon out of market. Oranges and Lemons at their beet. Sweet Naval Oranges 20 to 30c per dozen. FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM (sweet as a nut). Full Cream Cheese cut just as you v?aut it with our uew computing cutter. Watch our Window for Energy that En;rgizo. The White House Grocerv. II. C. BOl'.ZIEN. We Have Just Added A FULL LINE. OF w Km ft & 3 IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES FROM IO CENTS UP. Odd Fellows Blocil. k Spring Weather Is Coming Are You Prepared for It? You will need Garden Tools and a Cultivator in your garden. WE HAVE THEM. Your fruit trees will need spraying. We have I.ime. Sul phur and Uluestone, and Spray Pumps of all sizes. We are prepared for all seaons come in and see us. IIAllUUDDLE MAIIDWAUE Co. ( I rants Pass, Supt. Suvayo Visits Schools. Supt. Savage returned TucmI iy from a school visit ar M-rlin and Pleasant Valley. At Merlin the school, which should have two teacher.--, iH crowded into one room with cue teacher. Notwithstanding this irowil (1 con dition, Mrs. Huron has mining, d her school well, mid has accomplished good re u Its, all f v liich was well shown by tho way hoi I'd mm !th grade classes Hood the r i k i 5 tt -ft t uinTi 11 to m t Savage S't before thi' tn. At Pleasant Valley Mim: Ciow has solco! -if 12 bright schol.ns some rf w hich hail never gone to who'd !" fn.-c nnd didn't know their lctt, rs at the hi ginning of the ti l in, while row they are rending nielcv in the j.Hii rr and can write very well. Connt Treasurer's NotiLo There aro fund' in tlie treasury to lay all warrants protested to April !", l.is. Interest w ill ci a.-e from this date. Apt 11 l'.".'l. T. T. TAVlJil! , Treasurer of Josej blue t'oi.ut;". Blue Print Paper by n jaril or roil at t!io Courier oflice. ...WHITE SEWING MACHINES fiet our rices on pants Jf JOSEPH WOLKE, Wnig?r. Gold Medal Hard Wheat Flour' The kind you Were accustomed to in the East. Our Valley Flour can't be btat, better now tV.an ever before price just the same. SIXTH STREET. . Oregon. Lodge Members Visit Ashla-nd A nuinh-r of ni'inb'rs of Azalia Circle, Women of Woodcraft, went to Ashland Saturday to attend the cele bration of the S'Vculh anniversary of the organization of the Circle. The Ashland circle had made elaborate preparations for tho event, which was enjcyi d hy ovi r Jno pi ode. I Anions the inemhi rs of the Grants Pass circle who went to Ashland wcio: Mrs. W. V. Dean, Mrs. J. E. Patrick, Mrs. F. A. Denny, Mrs. Hay Wright, Mrs. f'hns. Davis, Mrs. M. A. LoolJiait, Mrs. Oerirudn Gun ning, Mrs. Jas. Trimble, Mrs. Jen. I Wolke a':id W. Li. Wright. Mrs. Hat tie Lee, Mrs. W. T. C'ohiirn, Minn til lit 1 ami Miss Lucie George also wi i:l w ith the delegation. Crowing Achfi and Pains. Mr-. Josie Summer, Bromond, Texas, writes, A iri 1 1", l'.Ktt: "1 have u.-r i Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. I would tu t 1" without it ill the house. 1 luive used it on my little girl for gicvirif pair.s nod iiel.es in her knees. It cured h'T right away. I have also n- dit for fiir-i liito n fiet, with ecd success. 'It is tha best lini- ncait I ever u"d.'" -T.c, ,iic, $1.G( at S 1 n- r Dn.K '.. $1.45 per Gallon Guaranteed-for 5 Years. Moline Wagons All izes. Kstiinntes made on all I'luinlir ami Tinning contracts. Satisfaction ''uarantced. Pass Hardware Co. J. L. CALVERT, Scretiry and Tresiurer. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People & They Come end Go From Day to Day Dr. II. Klopper of Kerby visited Grant s Pat" Wednesday. Judge Hanuit is holding court at , Klamath Kails this week. C. K. Harmon went to Portland j Friday on s business trip. E, A. Kichio went to Hilt, Cal., Tuesday, to work for the Hilt Sugar Pine Lumber Co. Dr. and- Mrs. J. S. Moore and Miss Vida left for Portland Sunday to be absent several days. J. II. Williams aud B. O. MeCul locli returned Tuesday from their trip to San Francisco. Milton Go ft of Leland visited Grants Pass Friday ud made the Courier ollico a pleasant call. Ed White returned from Portland Tuesday morning accompanied by Wm. Kiccn who will m ike a visit. Mauagtr Koehler of the Oregon lines was iu Grants Pass Wednesday afternoon ou his usual inspection trip. Mrs. N. B. Meado returned Wednes day from Kerby, whero she lias been sinMiclirg tho past six mouths nursing Miss Magonn. Peter Pirzcr, of Hugo, eaudidate for representative ou tho Socialist ticket, was lu towu Monday getting ac quainted with the voters. J. D. Quillen, a recent arrival from Kansas, visited Grauts Pass Thursday. Ho was formerly proprietor of the Overbrook, (Kau. ) Citizen, nnd ex pects to locate iu tliu west. Editor A. S. Bliton of the Medford Mail, called at the Courier office Fri- day aud made ns a pleasant visit. Mr. Bitou is contemplating adding more machinery to tho Mail plant. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snow left for Portland Monday, where Mrs. Snow 30CS to the Good Samaritan hospital for treatuioi i. She has been 111 for a year or tuoro and confined to her bed several weeks. ' Mine. Boffa contracted a cold at Grauts Puss while Bulging at the con cert hero and was so ill that it was necessary to postpone tho Boffa con cert which was to have been giveti at Medford last week. Mrs. E. E. Dunbar passed through hero Monday on her way from Arizo-, na to Portland. She was joined hero by her father, J. O. Booth, who went to Portland also. Mrs. Dunbar will shortly return to Wolf Creek. Walter Cleveland, whilo working with the S. P. bridge gang at West Fork, lust week, fell from a bridge, a distance of 2:1 feet and was badly diakon up. Fortunately no bones wire broken and Walter will bo tit work again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and two children left Tuesday evening for an extended trip. They will visit Mrs. Matthews' brother in Kansas, will visit the St. Louis fair and will spend some time visiting at different points in Indiana. Brakeinan Hcnsor of Uoseburg was injured at Gold Hill Tuesday by the explosion of a railroad torpedo, lie was brought to Grants Pass iu the afternoon, whero the wound was dressed. It was found that his ankle was badly lacerated brt no serious re sults are anticipated. A. Hereid, who la t fall purchased tho old Mcintosh place near Wolf Creek, visited his property this week. Mr. Hereid is a stationery engineer, and has spent tho greater part of his time for the past six years in the largo mining camps of Colorado. Tho last day he was in Colorado he was obliged to carry a military pass to go to and from his work. Mr. Hereid leaven for Idaho iu a few days. J. It. Fussilman arrived from Colorado Springs, Saturday to prove up on some timber land. He is verv much pleased with this country ami on his return will cni'eaAor to dispose of his rxtcmivc properties and lo cate ill the west. Mrs. Fussilman has been spending the past two months in Grants Pass. Thoy slatted hom'-ward but will make a tour of the stale be fore their final departure. Map of Mines. H. E. Foster has just completed a blueprint mining map of Jus hii.e county, 2lx:iH inches, showing the location of all phicer and quartz mines and copper, propel tics in this county and ttie territory adjacent. The imstoflifps and saw mills are also iudiiated on the n.-ip, which cnnt.iins besides, ollnr information, valuable to the miner. It is the intention to keep the map revised and ns a mining property is developed, il will be placed ou the map. ft AT COST... Tlic Lumber hauler! f rien-1 minis NO CHINESE NEED APPLY Emplovese of CelestiAlsNotified to Hire White Men The appearance cu Wednesday of a train load of Chinese laborers who had been brought in by the O. R. & N. Co, for work ou tho railroad caused considerable stir among certain citi zens aud iu the afternoon a u ass meet ing was held which was attended by about l.'iO people although uo notice of a meeting wa9 given out. It was in every sense an anti-Chinese meet ing, aud the common sentimeut was that the Chinese must go. Notice lias been served ou all Chinamen iu the county to depart and ou the employes of Chinese help to hereafter Hire uo Chinese iu this conuty. Tho following resolutions wer-J passed at tho meeting and a copy brougth to this office for publication: A mass meeting of the citizens of Josephiuo county for the purpose of prohibiting Chiuauieu from being brought into tho aforesaid couuly to labor on O. R. N. railroad, or any other private or public works. Resolved, That a committee rf five men wait upon said railroad, company and to notify said company that they must remove all Chinamen from their employment in this county ami all other companies or private persons w ho have Chinamen iu their employ. B. A. Williams, Chairman, K A. Mock, W. H. Muggins, R. Sexonr, C hrist Essor. Committee. By citizens of Grunts Puss, Ore. April Was a Wet Month. A ril has been a rainy month, as months go iu Southern Oregon though In comparison with February aud March it seemed dry. April has al ternated sunshine with rain through out tho month, except in the first week, w hen we had a few days of real summer weather. May dawns fair and bright. Thu air is cool and balmy and the bright, clear days are thoroughly appreciated alter tho ab normal amount of raiuy weather which the spring has given us. Grass and all vegetation are luxuriant nnd the spring freshness on the hills makes every glance a pleasure. The prospects for a bountiful fruit crop were never bitter. Tho weather has made the transition from raiuy to fair without it frost nnd thus a crisis in the lives of tho pinches is rast, for a brief period of fair weather will put them beyond any probable danger of injury by frost. Tho prospects are equally good for all manner of crops and it is safe to assert t at I IK) 1 will he a btuut iful year. Woninns' Club Meeting. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Woman's club will bu hold in Beth any Presbyterian church, Saturday, May 7, at 3 MO p. m. The annual election of ollicers will be held and it is desired that there be a full attendance. Jennie H. Deuison, Maria S. Magoon. Died at tho homo of F. W. Sawyer, near Kerby, on May 2, I'aUl, Miss Maria S. Msigoon, aged W5 years, sister of tho iate L. B. aud A. J. Magoon late of Portland, Oregon, aud formerly of this county, and niece of the lato William Sawyer of this county. ). eased cauin to Portland from Maine on the death of her brother L. B. Magoou nearly two years ago and her heallh would not jM ini i t her returning last. She re mained hero ever since. Last June she hud a slight slrnkn of paralysis, fill 'owed by one more severe in Align -t and ou the 2ith of last month, another, aud never regained conscious ness. Banger and ISiihh ford, Mai ic, papers please copy. Na.bhvliu Leonard Departed this life, prll2:ili, lildi, Mis. XiMihalie Iji-ouard, wile' of James A. la ul, an, iigul:iT years, '.I months and one day, hating three small childMi to the care of a loving hus band nnd old and b ehle mother, with thn n brothers and one sister to mourn the early departure of a loved em. Mrs. Leonard was thu daughter of William N'aiieke, who, "before his death, wan county treasurer of this county fnr some 1. or II years. Mrs. Leonard was burn duly '-"', !m'.i"i, a i I , ! 1 1 11 West, being she lir.-t cane to some time iu lsi iu San Francisco, laughter of the quiie young when Jns-phine county ;v She h-ft, K'i rby ' in Francisco to be and retime d to educated. iu j returning to her home at K"i by i iu ISM. Sin e which u a constant resident i the time of her flc Naueke was married time she has he1 ef tliis pla' e, ti mis'-. Na-halie to J. A Leonard July a, l'-'.i'.', bearing to him thri i! children, Iinp rr, aged 10 y.ar-, Itaynaeel, aged H and Florence !i ytais, who will deeply feel the ln-s of u h.vin metier Mrs. William Nanck", tin- ii.otlu r of Mrs. Leeieird, is how quite hgi-d and cou tini d to her Is d. The citizens of Kerby ami the sor rowing m-ighbars eitiinl to the whole family of the d, ci a-" d tle-ir heartfelt sympathy iu this, their time of grief and trial, tiu-ting that the Great Father of the univi rso w ill give them , tl.at spiritual lomfoit of the mind nnd lie art, which is not of earth, but Is the rsicnce of (ind's love. Mrs. Leonard was for ninnhts a great stitlerer, being Hiliioted with inflaiu. rualory rneumalism, !p in which she di d April 2',, I'.'tl and was laid to rest iu the ceue U ry ill the family lot on th 2?th day of, by the memh.-rs of Kas'ern Star Chapter, No. I'.l of whiih si e was an active mem ber, wlu n well. S. W. F. M. Ii. IIvho nnd w fe Ki t. T. w'. Ward held the (,'hrii! iau chureti Wednesday of this wi of Salem uinl meting iu Tuesday and ek in the in terest of their rccui) home for fallen girls Kill to announce the coming eanipireeijng at Woooville to b- held June i to ''S. Stray Bicycle About two moiiilii ago a bicycle was left it ;:n nnd If Sinn t, Grauts Pau. Owner fall have :ne ,y proving prop, erty aud J) ing advertising charges. tut i nnii uDorMiMOO Brief Notes Bind Items of Interest e-nd Importe-nce. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist. Go to Corun for Plumbing. I Garden Uoso at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Drumtitt. Ice cream daily Horning & DePny. U try a Bine Ribbon 5-cent cigar. Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros. Good second-hand Bicycles cheap at Paddock 'a. Order seals and robber stamps of A. E. Voorhies. A splendid line of Koyal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron'i Sweet Pickles, Finest ripe Olives, Sonr Pickles. White House. MoGrew oau supply jou with dry wood. Leave orders with dim. Only nine days uiore iu which to register. It is time to hurry up. Reliance wrappers, nothing better iu the market at Mrs. Rehkopf'i, If you want a piano freo write to A. E. Voorhies aud learn how to get one. Our President has lots of Energy, so havo we 10c package at tho White House. Garden Tools at Cramer Bros. Maher & Grosh Axes at Paddock's Bicycie Den. loo Cream and Soda Water every day at H'.ru'ug & DePuj's. A.E. Voorhies Photo Supplies. Amateur Photo work promptly and carefully attended to at Clovengor'a. Vegetables always lresh iu our Mist Machine not on the street White House Grocery. Garland Stoves at Cramer Bros. The Late -it Iu Tailored hats at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Old Bicycles taken iu part payment for Kaeycles. B. F. Ramp, the Socialist nominee for congress from the First District will npeak iu Grants Pass May 12. Tho Newhope school will opeu uoxt Monday for a two mouths school. C. N. Hathaway has been engaged to teach. Redding, Cal., men havo petitioned the publio to sign no more petitions for taloons. Redding now lias !)l saloons. Ask your dealer for Rogue River Creamery Butter niado at Medford is uow 60 cents per two-pound, square full weight. Did you over before havo an npwr tunity to secure a piano? Thero is no gainu of chaneo about this. It de pends ou individual effort. I have somo nico lots in line for business locations. I will sell at right price, time to suit purchaser. J. D. Drake, Sixth street, sooth. A fine assortment of goods and 500 styles to select from at the Grants Pass Tailoring Co. Nobby suits at reasonable rates. Steam cleaning. On Friday evening, May 13, the Christian Endeavor Society of Beth any Presbyterian church will give an operetta entitled "Fashion" ill two acts in the church parlors. Refresh incuts will bu served, admisison 16 cents. Si'o that line lot of Ladies', Gents and Babies gold rings? For a small consideration St. Louis, the jeweler. would part with one or two ol them for he is leaking moru of them anil might make you one just us yon want it, if you furnish the gold dust. Horning & Depuy now havo the management of the Opera Cafe. They havo removed the partition between the lunch rooms and confectionery rooms and the wnolo is iu one large room, ihey have made many changes and tliu place presents a greatly im proved appearance. Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros. Three-Speed Bicycles at Paddock 'i Bicycle Den. Shirt waists that aru rare bargains at Mis. Rehkopf's. Dry wood on short notice Leave olders wilh MoGrew. Gil out among vour friends and work for the Courier Piano. Sweetest Navel oraiigi cu tho mar ket Wnito liou-e Gioecry. I e cream in bricks, nuy color, any flavor at Homing & Dcpuy's. Buy a Boomerang at i'addo. k's and play Frist, the latest Lawn Game. Wo are going to give away a piano, Write t.j A. E. Voorhies aud learn how to tccuru it. Tim ITmnaril Bible class of the Prejbylerian church held a very en- joyable social meeting at the home of A. I". Bauuard, Monday evening. Planet Jr. Tools at Cramer Bros. A good f.utlie, for mil" cheap for cash at Paddock's Bicycle Urn. We sell the famous Sharph r Tubular Cu am Separator; if you havo two cows or more, wrl'u us for valuable literature ou dairying, free, (iaddis Bros., MedTord, Oregon. Bicycles for I'.'j at Ciaincr Bros. A large stock of Fishing Tackle ut Paddock' Bicycle Den. Having received one of tho latent improved. New Century Engraving machines we am prcmrel to do all kinds of engraving; goods bought from ns engraved free. Curtis & Co., Odd Fellows' Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. Fit EE ! GIS'EX AWAY! A very pretty China Tea Si t A Beautiful Hug A useful Trunk A desirable Dress Pattern ( lilacs ) A fine All Lineii Table Cover A pair Nice Lace Curtains. S o Window K d Star Store. A great many changes have been made among the railroad boys, many Uiug transferred from one division 'O another. Last wuck Euglueer T. E. Luster, and Brakumeu J. E. Patrick, C. E. Fields, C. Fields, F. A. Denny and F. E. Gtifflth were transferred from the Oregon to the Sacramento division, and their places Iihvi) been filled by mu from Ashland. New Young Men of Taste and Discernment will bo quick to appreciate, tho oxtromo stylish ness of tho suit 'shown in tho picture. It is THE ROYAL SACK, three-button, full chested !crs, made in all tho popular Summer fabrics aud-jv in an attractivo variety. At ao low ii prion iim TIIE11K is nothing in tho style, fit, fabric or tailoring of this suit that would suggest tho idea that it was "Keady-niado." On tho other hand, thero is everything in tho appearance and quality to suggest the highest class of morchant tailoring. It is art-tailored by Schloss Bros. (Q. Co. Producers of Distinctive Apparel for Gentlemen. Outfitters to Particular People. Fishing Tackle at Cramer Bros. Photo Supplies at tho Courier of fice. Talking Machines and Bocords at Paddock's. Fresh bread always ou hand at Horning & Dcpuy's. Plates and Films developed uud printed at Clevenger's. Screen Doors at ThoinaH & Co. Window soreuus ut Thomas & Co. Bund carefully our proposition to give away a high grade piano free. Registration books close ou the evening of the l llh, as tho lath i. Sunday. Get yoor namo on. Energy is fresh, sweet and erip. A sipaare meal for 5c try n package, Ilk!. Whitu House Grocery. A few tons of hay for sale, on East A St, I IH per ton in barn. Call on Joso X. Nelson, Room 8, Tuffs Bldg. The dog poisoner is again in the Held. Last week three valuable dogs partook of poison aud failed to recover. Eat Energy, it will help you to keep thn weeds down ill the garden. Siieoial price It! per package, same sii.) as grape nuts, White House. Bicycles repaired ut Cramer Bros. Base Ball goods at Paddock's Bicy cle Den. Patton's Paint at Cramer Bros. Tho first strawberries made their appearance at thn White House Grocery ou Tuesday. They were of excellent quality. Japanese Energy Is surprising the world, more especially Russia. See what Aiiierieiiu Energy can do We have il at Klo per package. While House. Small house and two lots oil the north side of tho li. R. track, for a short time only, pi Ice IT.ri. Lots alono are worth the money. Cull ou ul address Jus ph Moss, Grants Pass, ( Mvgnn. TIim season for thn chnugiiig of tho hour for church services has arrived nnd In ren f 1 1 r tho evening service in all the churches will commence ut k o'i hick. Morning services remain the same. Shcrilf Lewis was called tn Leland Monday to arrest a halfbreed on a serious criminal charge. Tho fellow, however had taken a night freight out and the i-lierill was obliged to re turn w ithout his mail. A few r in t lu l ave bu n strolling about the streets but koiiio of them inve found their way to the pound. Cow owners should keepthelr animals losely gntihd, else they may shay onto a new ly seeded lawn aud be pur sued by an irate householder. Iuwu mowers at ( rami r Bros. In the list of teacher employed for tho Giants Pass si hools for the com ing year, as published in lust weeks' Courier, wo omitted the name of Miss Nelliu Aiuas, who has bieu engagud to teach thn Mil grade slid Mrs. Mol lie lleldlng, who will teach One of the primary grades. Thero are still a iinuitx r of meaiicies to be ((lied. 'One of the greatest blessings a modest man can wi-h for Is a good, .f reliblo'iii of Ixmcls. If Jon are tint the happy possessor of sui h an outfit, voa fan greatly liflprove the tllloieney of those you have by the judioious urto of Chauili rlaiu's Stomach nud Liver Tablets.. They, arc phatant to tuku aud agrrcSfblu In cffiat for sale by all druggists, - - - - A !(. mien of humanity with oau Satitcli leg and vmi Irish leg was pudhxl one day. last week. After con finement lu tlie city lockup for a short tinm be was led to the city limits and titld to dejutrt this. This lie promised to do, but he could not control his le(S hud they led liliu back to a whis key Joint ami he was again confined. This tluiu be will ko treated iu a more severe ma'iuur than at first. Spring and broad in tho shoul Ai' of patterns. $12 'Drop in nnd let us talk it over." "KJAVINO purchased the jewelry stock of tho Into II. H. Barton, for a short tinio only I will disposo of saino at greatly reduced prices. All repair work dono under a guaranteo to givo satisfaction. BERT BARNES. Clemens' Drug Store. CHICKENS BURN UP Fire Department 1 Called by Two Firea. Out The shrieking of locoinotivo whist les and clanging of bells early Friday ininning was responsible for the early rising of many Grants Pass citizens. The alarm was occasioned by tho dis covery of flro In J, L. Yokuni'a har ness uud shoe shop. Mr. Yokiim aud his son had gotten up early and had breakfast before 5 o'clock mid both had gone to the depot where Mr, Yokmu took the passenger lor Rose hurg. The sou ou returning home found the place lu flames. Tho tiro department responded promptly uud soon had a stream of water pouring Into tho front of the building and another stream iu the rear. It was impossible to locate the seat of the lire as the rooms were a mass of flames and smoke was pouring from every opi nlng and through the brick wall. A huso was finally taken to tho roof and water poured down the ikylight effectually (pouching the Humes, but not until the stin k was almost a total loss. Mr. Yokuiu had an Insurance of f ISOO on the stock uud household good which occupied the back part of the building. Tliu build ing which Is owned h) Williams Bros, was damaged to somo extent, tut tho loss is covered by iniiurance. A small lire occurred on Saturday afternoon, the barn belonging to John Patrick's place ou Seventh street be ing destroyed. The llro was well under way le fore the alarm was s mnded, but fortunati ly tho direction of tho wind was such that the ad jacent buildings wire not seriously endangered. As soon as tho (lie com pany got the water to bear on the liana -, the llro was quickly etin gulxhcil, but the building was ulniost wholly destroyed. The loss was not great though Inconveniencing and vexatious. Tho most distressing loss was that of 101 little chickens belong ing to Mrs. Patrick, which were in a hroodi r in the barn and perished ill the Haines. They were neurly all of the White Laiigshan variety and were being fostered with great euro by Mis. Patrick. A tandem wheel be longing to Floyd Patrick and several panel doors belonging to S. E. I.-haiu were also destroyed. The llro is thought to have started from the lamp ill the brooder, though ill what man ner Is not known. REM, ESTATE TRANSFERS. John II. Williams and Joseph Moss U, Edward R. Cole, Lot One, Block I, Original Tow unite. Joseph Moss to Plesily Lapp, Lot 7, Lhs-k pi, H. B. Miller & Co's Ad dition. Joseph Moss and Jennie J. Moss to Jane D. Ferry, Lot . Block B, II. B. Mi Lit & Co's New Addition. Joseph Moss and Jennie J. Moss to L. A. Hebcrlie, Lot 15, Block 4 Originul Towusito. . . i Tho above sab s were made "through tho Real Eatuto Agency of Joseph Moss. ! A. V. Barinevrd Cnderto.ker. A Suits '. . 5t rTVW .V ... V ' vv.kv::faf j" i e CJ H ; jjL J FINE CLOTHtS MAK.ERS GRANTS PASS. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING Called forTuesdey Night to Discus Important Business. Board of Trade Meeting il called for Tuesday evening 8 p. m. at City Hall. The matters of the Cal Ice Creek road, the Rairlond 'Terminal Grounds, the freight rates on smelter supplies aud copper matte will be discussed. It Is earnestly desired that all oitt.ons Interested iu the progress of Southern Oregon be present. Wa trust that all members of the board will try aud bo on hand. R. Thomas, President. Have You Registered? The voters most stamp on their minds the fact that they must register Immediately if at all, for ouly nine days remain before tho books will be closed. The registration books close by law ou May 15. As that date falls this year ou Sunday, Saturday, the l lth, is tho last day ou which a name may be entered. Those who fail to register will regret it on election day. Grants Pass VVeevlher. Following Is a summary weather ob servation at Urants Pats, during the month of April, 1904, as reported by J. H. Paddock, local voluntary observer fo'r the Oregon Stale Weather Service. Mill, i Teul. I " 3D ' Simwauv: Mean temperature, W; maiiiiiuin temperature, 01 ; date, 10-11; minimum temperature, 2'J; date, 22; Total pm in, indies 2 44; Total snow fall 0; So. of days clear, 11; part'y cloudy, '; cloudy, 17; Du'ei Of luht fiost, 22; wind S.W. COURIER PIANO CONTEST COUPON I hereby cast S Totes for Miss Date 1904. Fill out the stove coupon aud send to this otllca. la. Mm. Itange I'reo "XT Tern. Tern. jni Inch "l Ti " 3D " 4J '-' HO 42 18 ,00 :i TiH HH ) 20 4 Hi 33 3'.' 6 til 41 20 03 tl lit 33 32 7 77 31 4tl H Wi 34 4H B I M 34 64 Id I HI 41 W II i HI 43 48 12... Ill 4.1 48 Id HI 47 31 It m 4d 14 Oil lii 2 40 22 .02 III lii 44 IH .04 17 70 48 22 IH 07 47 20 .03 l! W 311 14 .41 20. M .17 14 .02 21 fill Stl 211 .08 22 4!) 20 20 .07 23 I 60 30 2(1 24 li'l 42 21 2.'i I 72 30 30 -'II lM 4 10 .27 27 u0 42 8 .03 28 i.8 42 1(1 .12 20 lit 42 22 30 113 30 24 .00 i! ;