ROGUK RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JUNK jo, 1904.
Isw
A Four Quart Covered
Milk Pail and 5 Pounds
of Chase & Sanborn's
I$leudcd Coffee for $1.20.
Oue pound of English Breakfast Tel..
One pound Japan Tea Dust
Evaporated Cream (.Oregon Grape) . . .
Fancy full cream cheese per pound ....
ENERGY, (like Grape Nuts) per pkg .
McLarens Imperial Cheese, Roqufort,
after dinner
25 cents
. ... 10 cents
. ... 10 cents
. ... 2 J cents
10 cents
cheese, etc.
All Kinds of Canned Lunch Goods.
Cold Boiled Ham, Kept on lee.
The White House Grocery.
II. C. BOBZIEN.
SIXTH STREET.
k Bio- Strike
y
MAY RE MADE BY ANY rROSPECTOR. AND
WE CAN FURNISH HIM WITH TUB NECES
SARY TOOLS AND CAMP OUTFIT. . THERE
ARE STILL PLENTY OF UNDISCOVERED
RICHES IN OUR HILLS. LET US HELP
YOU TO FIND THEM.
QUR PERSONAL COLUMN, BASE BALL AT GRANTS PASS THE LOCAL
People as They Come and Go
From Day to Day
Home Tco.ni Wins One Came'
and Loses the Other.
Brief Notes and Items ol Interest
and Importance.
Cramer Bros.
Odd Fellows Block.
HARDWARE
MINING SUPPLIES
Spring Weather Is Coming
for It ?
You will need
Tools
Garden
an '1 a
Cultivator
in your garde-n.
VK HAVE THEM.
Are You Prepared
Your fruit trees will need spraying. We liave Lime. Sul
phur and Hluestone, and Spray Pumps of all sizes. We
are prepared for all seaons come in and see us.
HAUMUDDLE ;IA1U)WAKE Co.
Grants Pass, - - Oregon.
Eastman- I5he Standard
EASTMAN In Photography li
Equivalent to STEALING on Silver
Eastman's Non-Curling Fib Are Perfection
DRIES PERFECTLY STRAIGHT - ORTHOCHROMATIC - NON HALATION
Tliere is no othrr No--Curling Film on tlio market, and non other
"Just as Good. " Accept no substitutes.
NoIl Oul.t 111
A. E. VOORHIES
When you buy Camera of mo I teach yoa liow to take pictures,
structions iu elevelopwi.ut and priuting free.
til so in
HAVE YOL'K
TIRES SHRUNK COLD
No danger of marring the paint on the wheels.
No delay. The entire job requires but 30 minutes.
We handle all sizes up to 4 x Jh.
Come and see our new machine work.
TRIMBLE & COOK, Blacksmiths.
Mm." Rolit. F.berio went to Colestin
Tuesday.
Mr. mid Mrs. Geo. II. Puihani
went to Jacksonville Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Paidee, Prndcuee nnd Jo
went to Cole.stin Weduesday to camp.
Mrs. Dr. Jeunings and Mrs. K. O.
Mct-toskey left Tuesday morning fur
Newport.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney O L.
Koatiies was in town Tuesday on
oflicial business.
Mrs. Fanuie Wertz Borchcrt re
turned on Wednesday from a visit
with friends in Roscbnrg.
Misses Ida aud Maude Williams
nud Katie Newell left Mouady even
ing for a visit nt Portland.
Miss Myrtle Iroluud letf for Port
laud Monday to take a position as
stenographer for a wholesale firm.
Mrs. B. W. Riggs aud In r three
daughters went to Koseburg Widuo--day
morning to visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith aud little daugh
ter, Bessio, returned ou Wo.lnesday
morning from a two mouths visit iu
Portlaud
Mrs. M. E. Stockbridge and Miss
Lelia -leave Thursday morning for
Los Angeles. Mr. Stoekbriilgo will
follow later.
Mrs. Hugh MeCulloeli arrived
last week from the Willamette valley
to join her husband, who hai prc
eeded her here. '
hev. J. B. Travis, the new pastor
of tlio Baptist church is expected to
arrive Friday night and will occupy
the pulpil next Sunday.
Martin Hot sou lini graduated from
the University of Michigan nt Ann
Arbor and will visit his parents at
Grants Pass during August.
Messrs. Cattcrliuaud Johnson of the
Williamsburg Mining Co. fame in
with their families Monday ou their
way to Portland lo spend the Fourth.
Arthur Kingsley, nged 13 years, left
Tuesday night alouo for Stowart,
Minn. He has been spending the
winter with Mr. nud Mrs. Geo. R.
Green.
Curmulita, the li 1 1 lo daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Pool arrived from
Ashland Monday to visit for a time at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Robert Ponl.
Miss Auila War of Laytonville,
Cal., arrived Wudnoday morning to
speud several weeks, visiting nt the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. lliber.
Mrs. John Taylrr eanio up from
Portland Monday and went to Merlin
on Tuesday, wlicro she visited with
Mrs. J. U. Lauterman, returning to
Grants Pass Weduesday morning.
Herman Hurtling r. ceived a letter
Friday from Toledo, announcing the
illness of his mother. Ho left north
on tlio evening train. Ho will visit
Newport, and Corvallis before
turning.
Mrs. L. 0. Wiiidom arrived here
Tuesday ou her way to Holland,
where her father, A. n. Morey is
very sick. Mrs. Wiirlorn Is now
stewardess ou board one of the steam
ers plying between tho U. H. and
China.
A. M. Hestou has sold his house
hold goods and on Saturday left for
Kiugsley, Kan., to join his wife who
went there some timo ago on a visit.
They have, however, retained their
homo ranch. It is well they did for
wo will expect to seo them returning
to Oregon soon.
Mrs. II. L. Oilkey was visited for
a week by her sister, Miss huniee
Karr, who was returning to her home
at Hoquiam, Wash., Irotn Boston,
where she has Leeu nttending the
New England Conservatory of music.
She whs accompanied by Miss Jose.
phine Dunham of Loston, a niece of
Mrs. A. W. Sihby, who will teach iu
the Hoiuiam public schools. They
left north Monday evening.
Dr. J. i. Moore and family left
Wednesday night for their new home
ou 34th street E Portland. Tho Moore
family have been residents of Grants
Pass for the past 10 years and during
that timo the doctor has enjoyed an
extensiro practice and has been en
gaged in many successful enterprises.
The eutiro family lias occupied a plate
iu the Grants Pass society that will
he hard to till, and their departure Is
greatly regretted.
E. E. Charmau whose home is in
Oregon city arrived here lat week
from Arizona nnd California points
where ho has In en since hist fall.
During all that time he has seen
ouly oue umbrella up on account of
rain aud that carried by a littio girl
on the first approach of a sprinkle.
Mr. Charruan is proprietor of the
Charmau Drug Co. at Oregon City,
nud was met here for a conference by
the malinger, I. R. Miahnrt, who re
tnrnd home Snnday.
Grants Pass has been having quite a
carnival of hase-luill during the past
week, though the town docs uot be
long to tho It. R. V. league. The
The A. A. C. has a team which sua.
tains tho local baseball credit In first
class shape and it is duo to that or
ganization that the beauties of the
national game are uot lost sight of
'.n this city during the present season.
On Friday the business houses
closed during tho progress of the
game with Gold Hill aud a large
crowd witnessed the contest. The
game win in fa-or of Grants Pass up
to the sixth inning and I he score nt
that time stood 7 to 2 iu favor of the
local team. Iu the lixth, the Gold
Hill boys secured a scries of runs that
tied the score nud gained steadily
thereafter for tho remainder of the
Riune. me nnai seoro was ia iu iv
in favor of Gold Hill. Toho Bronse
of Medford acted as umpire, follow
ing is the line-up :
A. A. t Gold Hill.
Smith . o tlynn
Northrnp lib McCormiek
Oswell lb Thomas
Orel way s Miller
Uuweuct rf Debiniuter
Patterson -i't iuiieneii
Schmidt cf Moore
Willians If Conrtnev
Lorimer p Romer
Ou Sunday n game was played
between tho A. A. V. boys and tbe
Wolf Creek team. Tho latter put
up a good articlo of ball but it was
uot their1 day to win The score nt
the end of the game stoo l 13 to li in
favor of Grants Puss. Except for
the seeoud inning, when tho A. A. C.
boys brought iu six runs, tho game
was eloselv contested. Tho line -tip
was as follows:
HAPPENINGS ! -k 44t
$ Brins- Your Wife Alonar
t
A. A. V.
Smith
Oswell
Gnsquet
Ordway
Riggs
liinidt
Stevenson
Williams
Lorimer
Hi
2 b
ss
rf
cf
If
P
The A. A. C. will play Williams
Creek Sunday, July 3rd anil Applegate
Monday, July 4th.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Wolf Creek.
Page
. Malionoy
Hutchiiis
Larior
Beck
Leslie
Cattney
Crow
Carter
The Grants P&si Orchestra W ill
Give Weekly Concei t
HORN
-At Greenback,
Dollars re-
ease of Catarrh that
cured bv Hall's Catarrh
Mow's Thii?
Wo offer One Hundred
wrad for any
cannot be
Cor;.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the underiigue.l, have kuown ,
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him prefectly honorable
in all business transactions aud
financially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by bis firm.
Walding, Kiuuan & Marvh',
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Core is taken In
ternally, acting direcly opon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testiuioiiil sent free. Price 75 ceuts
l-r bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family pi 1 lor cousti
pation. Chautauqua At Ashland
Julv 15 22.
Great Lecturers; chorus rlasrfs for
adults, intermediate aud primaries
nnder fine direction. Namtsrous
schools; atsernbly fine; vocal and iu
tromental music Better than ever.
Send for informaton. Come.
J New Music Received
j The Gr.vits Pass Music House is re
ceiving sheet muiic almost daily,
j Whenever a popular piece is received
at the stock bouses, we are at onco
! supplied with copies. Among the
latest received are :
Dolly Dimple, twostep,
A Daughter of Shiloh, twattop.
Queen of Hearts, wahz.
Kale Karuey.
Bedella.
Look Out For the Coon In the Moon.
There Are 57 Ways tc Catch a Man.
My Boo B Baby.
Just a Gleam of Heaven in Ih r Eyes.
If we do not have in stock what
yoa wiiit, we will orJ-T for yoa.
Pie.no Lessons
Miss Laura Parker, who has bee u in
Portland for some tme, studying
music with Prcf. W. Gifford Nash,
and Mrs.
MARRIED,
May 'J-. IWI,
Jas Hut, a son.
.SMYTH Et 'HADDOCK At Grants
Pass, SuiiclaV, Jane ill, lisil, Mr.
("has. J. (i Siuythe and Miss Vic
toria Chuddock.
The ceremony was . w rfurmed by
Rev. W. T. Onuld-T and w itnessed by
a small circle of friends, among them,
Mrs. J. P. Casey, wife of Postmaster
Casey of Ashland nnd Miss Gaddis of
Riwburg. A nunib.T of choice pres
ents were given the young couple.
SAMPSON Lt'CAS At the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. Herbert
Charles Sampson and Miss Clio
Lucas.
The ceremony was jsriornnu "Jj(,al
Rev. J. W. McDougall, Wednesday
morning in the presence of the Samp
son and Lucas families at 8 -V)
o'clock, tho young people taking the
10 o'clock train for Han Frnncineo.
Mr. Saxpson Is the oldest son of
Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Sampson and has
The Grants Pass Conceit Orchestra
will give its first open air concert
F Iday evening, July 1st. The orches
tra is compMsod of local musicians,
under tho direction cf F. H. Appol
huff, and has been organized for (he
purposo of giving freo concerts to the
nublic of Grants Pass. The instru
mentation is ns follows: F. H. Ap
pelhnIT, first violin and director; Miss
Ada Cmphlette, 1st violin, R. L
Dema ee, Ralph Dean, 2d violins
C. L. Clevenger, R. W. Claike,
Flutes: J. A. Wharton, clarinet;
Waldo Green, 1st comet ; Otto Dun
Inn. 2d cornet: A. L. Jrycr, trom
bone'; Dr. F. W. Van Dyke, bassoon
Fred Cheshire, tuba; Carl McOroskey,
drums and traps; K. S. aiiDyke,
pinnn. ,
The first conceit will be given on
the balcony of the Western Hotel and
every one is cordially invited to attend.
Notice to the Public.
As I urn about to discontinue the
praotlV' of medicine iu Grants Puss,
I take this means of lot reducing my
soccessor, Dr. i. I. Iioarn, will)
whom 1 have niado arrangements for
tho euro of my patients.
Dr. Beard is a r"linhln and trust
worthy physician, and I heartily rec
ommend him to nil kind friends and
patrons, who havo so generously patro
nized nie in the past.
Dr. Beard will ho found ut my old
ollice, ready and w illing to serve all
who ninv favrr him with their patro
nage. " J. S. MOORE, M. D.
Keilineti F lection.
Takilina tribe No. ."J Imp. Order of
Red Men, held their semi-annual
election Tui sday evening after con
ferring degrees on candidates. The
election resulted as follows:
Saehcm, R. M. Eherle.
Sr. Sagamore, II. M. May.
Jr. Sagamore, Goo. W. Siotl.
Prophet, R. G. Smith.
Chief of Records, O. A. Thomas.
Keeper of Wanipnm, Stanley Taylor.
Volox Demonstration.
H. L. Richardson of the Eastman
Kodak Co. will be in Grants l'ass
Friday, July H, "'l will giie two
practical d-mmistratinns in the alter-
noon from 2 to o'clock with tho de
veloping machine and from 7 to i) p.
m , a volox di in nstratiou. All who
are iuti rested in either ( ftlrsesuh
ji cts are invited to all.
Union Services
The churehc s of Our city will begin
Union Evening seme s nut Sabbath.
The first service will bn held ill tie
Newman M. E. church at H :iO p. in.
Rev. Chat W. Hays of Portland,
formerly pastor of the Bethany Pn s-
byterinu church of this city will
preach the sermon.
Eutd by flu Do tor.
"A doctor here has sued not for
4) 13. .VI, which 1 claimed was exces
sive for a .case of cholera morbus,"
says R. White, of Coaohella, Cal.
"At the trial he praised his nn dbal
skill and nndi "t.ie. I usked him if
it was uot Chamberlain's ('die,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Reinfdy he
u'ed. as I h I good reason to believe
I It was, and he would not say under
that it was not. No dMlor
could use a belter ri rnedy than this
iu a case of ehoh ra morl us, it never
fails. Sold by all druggists.
will return next week and will b j mauy friends herd. . He is located at
pleased to receive all her old pupils San Francisco as inspector at the got
and anv others, after June totli. Les- : erument works. The bride is the
. ., , . , slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. M.
too gveu at their res.rj.-r.ee or at her M(J U)hU tnpM.tri and ,
home oo corner of D aud West 1 liiid onjTP,m f,,nr)iv among the Grants
streets. Phone iW7. I Pass young people.
Instruction In Music
Ethel Palmer, graduate in music at
L". of). will receive pupils at her
borne ZKi, West Fourth strict, cor.
A, after June 2".
7' 10 pieces of vocal and instrumental
sheet luusio at 10 cents each at the
Grants Pass Music House.
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Bvutist
Go to Corun tor Plumbing,
V try a Blue Ribbon 5-cent cigar.
M. Olemenk. Prea.-nption' Druggist.
Dutch Ovens aud camp stoves at
Cramer Bros.
Findlay, the piano tuner is stopping
it the Western.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges st Coron't
A. Bargain In pianos at the Grants
Pass Muslo Housu
Lota in the Ireland & Meade addi
tiou ou easy term?.
New lino of wire goods with many
novelties at Cramer Bros.
Steady man to u,ilk cows. Inquire
Englewood Dairy wagon.
Roinuaiits of Gardeu 'lloso in short
lengths nt Cramer Bros.
Fifty cent sheet music at 25 cents at
the Grants Pass Music House.
I want to. place chattel loan ou hops
on to 10, (XX) rounds. J. D. DRAKE.
Amateur Photo work promptly aud
carefully attended to at Clevenger'a.
Don't fail to son tho new line of
Diamond and opal rings at Letcher's.
Mrs. Gillillau will take orders for all
sorts of food ready cocmeit. mono
orders. '
For a short time Behind & Meade
will sell you a lot for fit) down nnd
per mouth.
If you aro going to the Althonse
district, get yonr prospecting outnt
at Cramer Bros.
Why pay rent? I will sell yon a
house and lot or a ranc h ou easy pay
meuts. E. L. Cass.
Clans Schmidt has commenced the
onslruction of n 25x100 brlcn ware
houso at the comer of Slxtli and J
streets.
Rev. W. G. Council will preach in
the Bethany Prcsbytorian church next
Siibhnth morning on "Hie Lord will
Provide."
The entire estate of S. F. Cass, and
nil real estate belonging to E. L. Cass
for sale ou easy terms. Call at my
odlce. Joseph Moss.
A fine assortment of goods aud COO
styles to select from at tho Grants
Pass Tailoring Co. Nobby suits at
reasonable rates. Steam cleaning1.
Seo that fine lot of Ladies', GenU'
and Babies gold rings? tor a small
consideration Ht. Bonis, tho jeweler,
would part with ono or two ol them
for he is loakiiig moro of them and
might make you ono just as you want
it, if you furnish tho gold dust.
Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammu
nition nt Cramer Bros.
Tnlkinir Machines und Records at
Paddock'.
Why cook this hot weather, when
Mrs. Gillilhui will do it for you
Telephone orders.
If you are not getting good shoes,
for vour nioni'V. Try the Red Star
Store, whero good shoes nro sold.
Hav ivou tiled tho C. K. O. brand
fancy creamery butter, guuranteeu
tho best on the market? Factories,
Rosenurg and Medford.
I linve eight film lots south of blcy
clu track for sale ou "any old tenus."
Make proposition. Enquire on pre
mises. J..D. DRAKE.
Small house and two lots on the
north side of the R. R. track, for a
short time only, price ffli'i. Beds
alone aro worth the money. Call on
or address Joseph Moss, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
New Trout Flies nnd Leaders at
Cramer Bros.
M -. Rye 1 of this city, who has for
i - ....
s.Mi.e tune neon in ciinriiu m mr
pumping plant at the Granite Hill
mine, is suffering from a severe at
tack of rheumatism and has hewn
incapitated from work for some time.
Having received one of the latest
improved New Century Engraving
machines wo are prepared to do all
kinds of engraving; goods bought
from ns engraved free. Curtis V Co.,
Odd Fellows' Building, Giants Pass,
Oregon.
The W. C. T. V. will entertain
their friends ou Friday, July 1st, iu
the A. O. U. W. Hall. Program com
mencing ut II p. in. Itefred.ineiils
will be served and a free will offering
to aid in the work will bo thankfully
received. A very cordial invitation is
extended to all.
W. It. Reed, the wagon maker,
Sixth street, has a full aud select
stock of wagon and carriage material.
"Good work und good stock" my mot
to. Shoo two doors north of Davis'
second hand store.
Goto Jud Taylor for Bicylo re
pairing Picks, Shovels, Axes and Camp
L'teusils nt Cramer Bros.
Dr. Kremi r Is now prepared to care
for patients ut his ofliee In the
Howard building, second floor, where
he will conduct a hospital.
Ask yonr dealer for Rogue River
f'n amery Butter made at Medford is
now .Li c nts per two-pound, square
lull weight.
As I desire to leave Giants Pass, 1
will sell anything that I ikissoss and
the entire S. F. Cass estate on easy
terms. See Jos. Mo for list ot
nal e state and houses. E. L. Cuss.
Stove wood is received in pait y
meet fur Bicycle repairing Jod Tay
lor. All paitics holding certificates en
titling them to photographs at
Ch vi ng-r's gallery, w ill please notice
that certificate says positively no
eitnisiou of time. They must be
pres. ufi-d and negatives made before
July I. O. L. CLEVENGER.
Jaa. Dean was kicked ill the breast
ou Friday by one of his horses, as he
was taking care of his team iu the
! bam ut tho Di nn ranch, about a utile
I . . . ,r I tU
... fH.I I'l town. Jl vena si'iun
11
Itimesii'l lay iu the baru nearly an
hour and a half before he was able
to help hiiiitelf. His Injury doss not
seem to be s lioua aud he lias resumed
work.
1
Women are the best judges of dress,
their own or the Men's. They know a
good thing when they see it, and you
may rely firmly on their good judjjtunt.
Bring her with you, by all means,
let her help you select your Summer
clothes. She'll understand that "gen
uine goodness" of aScliloss Ait-Tailored
Suit, better, pet haps, than you. How
ever, you are sure of good treatment
here, wether you brinj; her or uot.
jt j j
The dilTcience iu the cost of a
Schloss-inade Suit and that made by the
"metchant tailor" will be enough to
open her eyes to the possibilities for
money saving. Just think, we sell a
suit like either of those s'lown in the
picture nt so little a price as
$12.50
would want
so good iu
t
The "merchant tailor"
to charge $2S for a suit not
6t, style or quality. Here is a clear sav
ing of $i 2 50, which your wife cau find
good use for in adding to her own ward
robe, No wonder she is bent on break
ing you of the "merchant tailor" habit.
This label on Schloss made clothes
is to protect the wearer It standi for
reputation, uniform excellence and up-to-dateness.
nils-
wwA ill5 w -
1 4m
I'ie'fl.
COPYRIGHTED 1504 M?
SCHLOSS. Mjjftg
FINE CLOTHES gLi&lE
MAKER5 JSP
"Drop iu mul let us talk it over.'
Outfitters to Particular People.
GRANTS PASS.
riioto
floo.
Supplies at .the Courier of-
(Jut fits at Cramer
Prospecting
Ilros.
l'lates and Films developed nnd
printed at Clevengor's.
Your credit Is good wl h Irelund &
Meade, if you buy a lot now.
K. 8. Vealch and E. F. Hayes have
bought out tbe Kesterson feed store
ou Sixth and I streets.
The Junior Epworth Leagnu of the
M. E. church enjoyed a picnic np the
river Tnesilav ill chnme of IteV. 1111(1 .
Mrs. McDougall and others.
When in need of a llrst class lime
piece, you make tho mistake of your
life if vou go purchasing without get
ting uiy prices. A. Letcher.
H. II. Colo of Colestln wus iu
town Wednesday. They now havo a
bottling wnrks at (Job still and are
prepared to furnish mineral water in
any quantity. Hoarders at the hotel
and tuiiiis.rs nro arriving at that
famous resort dnl ly.
A. K. Kaiser and Mr. Hchoofuhl, a
mining man of Halem, have purchased i
a two-thirds interest iu the Cap j
Verdln placer mine, about live miles ,
down Hogiie river, nnd will imme
diately commence to thoroughly equip j
the mine for the winter s run.
The I A. U. which has a inc.
membership lit this place, lias Just
mill another claim. Mr. K. N. Tib
bltts received I0 for all accident. '
The I A. II. pay their claims very j
promptly, Mr. Tibbils receiving his
claim iu 4 diys from the time it was ,
sent away ' I
CHURCH IS DEDICATED!
Presbyterian Church at Wood
vllle In Hoiirlshlny Condition.
A
(iOOD WATCH tihould lo clcnncd at lcnst
onco it year. Havo you hrul yours cleaned
und regulated? I am prepared to do all kinds of
jewelry repairing at prices that aro right, and
guarantee my work to give satisfaction.
BEUT BARNES.
Clemens' Drug Store
OR
ELITE STUDIO
Corner Fifth and I Streets
High Grade Photos
Moderate Prices.
It
SPEND YOUR
SUMMER
AT THE
VACATION
1
Golestin
Springs
HOTEL NOW OPEN FINE CAMPINC GROUNDS
For rati " and other information address II. H. Colo, Colestln, Ore.
ENTERTAINS HER FRIENOS OIL STOVE EXPLODES
The dedication of IIoi l'reshyler.
Ian cliurcli of Woodville, occurrevl
hint hianday afternoon and marks the
beginning of a new era at that i.hioc.
Tlio building committee reported Un
building and furnixliing complete,
cnhiiiiu over tlloo. entirely ounl Ir delightlul l.iano ninai km
ml iii v ill tlio treasury. This is a cneia Iniuec ! a r h
very unuioiul occurri'iic as it Is cus
tomary to bo obliged to raise a cer
tain sum to meet final bills on di'ili
cat ion day.
The sermon was preached l.y Kov
Charles Hays, pimlor of the Tort land
Mamhal street church, and the dedi
cation service was conducted ly
riynpdical Missionary, Her. W. H.
Holt of Portland. Hev. W. U Con
noil of Urants 1'iihs and Hev. It.
Tweed, resident paMor at Woodville,
also adlod in the service. The
church which Is a neat structure,
fiirnihlied complete with pews ami
chairs, was Blled with W Iville
lciple, while ubout 2) or more
(iranl I'a a people Including the
liclhaiiy I'renblyoriau church choir
wi re present
Htiws have been taken toward pro-i cimlity
viding a manse for the pastor and Mi-
family. This l sorcdy di d as they
are now living in a small snaiiiv,
which coold hardly lmm to be called
a house. It is proKied to build a
house costing -".50 and already about
(10 of the ncrcNiry amount I as been
provided.
Broken Things Wanted.
When your Furniture, Organ,
Ouitar or Mandolin needs repairing
or reflnlshing, and your furniture up
bolstering, rail at West Frqnt street,
Ix lweeii :d and Ith st. Sew Fur
niture made to order. Lawn mowers
sharined. Work guaranteed.
Miss l.thel Caroline Palmer
Gives l.noyehle Kecllel.
Mihh Kthel rainier eiilerttiuled lie r
filnid-i ou Saturday evening with a,
ital given lit the
playllik
bus a life and charm that lends nil .
utiiixuuli.V eiijoyabl" iimlity to the'
tllUMo. Her ilnprovenielit at the
Cnivemily of Oregon school of music,
iimler the in.-truelioii of Mis. Hose i
M llolli nhi elc, has been inarveloim. j
Miss Palmer is it true uilist hi the
mnslc al Held and adds lo a pleasing
kill, it discriminating iiuisi.1 sone,
iiiiiiterpn latli.il ami expression that
makes her playing exlii inely eiijoy
abl.' to her liear. rs. I!ai h iiimht r of
lor program v.as eiitliUHlasllcally
applauded and h received n nuniber
i -f handsome 1 outlets, tributes of ad
miration from lo r friends.
The program c losed w llh the dilh
cult " Hellion lau Fanlusie" by I.is.t,
vebichwa.-e kpli ndidly rendered v. ith
strength an I ix.wcr that gave a sui rli
of grandeur to the rendition.
Paine r ban had iu all, oulv
time ycais of musical Instruction and
her wondi rful developiiii nt as a niusl- j
ciail give promise of all cxeeeidngly
bright future as a pianist. j
Mollis Burns Narrowly Escapes
From Burning Building.
For Sale
clown ititil JH) pe r month
busim-M prope rty iu
city, lmiuiro Jos.
f.ssi, list
m ill buy a good
tlic heart of the
Mors.
Millinery at Cost.
Mrs. M. P. Anderson It now wiling
her entile line of millinery aud
notions nt cost, on aeociint of having
to move. Call and get bargains.
The peanut stand and lunch connter
belougi.ig to llollis Burns and located
on the corner of tlio railroad grounds,
at the corner ot Front aud Sixth
street, was burned on Friday, mak
ing a lively bla.u und creating con
siderable incitement for a time. The
fire company was quickly on the sreue
with a Iionu cart, but had some little
trouble ill milking the connections.
After the water was turned ou the
flames well) quenched in few
.i mis. All vehicles were stopped
while the hose stri trhed across tbe
street and the jam that occurred ill
thii streets In 1 1 Ki brief time was
worthy of a city.
The tire oc'urred thiongh (he ox
plosiini of u keroseno stove. Mr.
Hums was iu the building at the timo
and escaped through the flames which
envulopi d him ou all sides. As he
was tl mi. 1 by the explosion, he
may be ilea tiled fortunate to have es
eiils'il with his life. He ii still suffer
ing somewhat from the effects of
breathing the hot air and flames of
the interior of Hie burning structure.
Mr. Hums slurb d iuto the peanut
and popcorn business with a baud
wagon and has improved Ills outfit
fioin time to time until he was the
possessor or the little tin covered
building which was burned aud quite
an eqmi mcnt for the carrying ou of
his business. . The flro was to him a
serious nimoriul loss and subscrip
tion p)s r was circulated on his bo
half nud a substantial sum collected
to aid li i in iu resuming his losiuess.
A. V. Bannard-Vndertaker.