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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
HOGUK RIVER (JOttRifiR 6kA2iT3 tA93. ORd6tf. jCtY 7. 1904. A Four Quart Covered Milk Pail and 5 Pound of Chas & Sanborn's Blended Giffee for $1.20. t One pound of English Breakfast Tei 25 cents One pound Japan Tea Dust " 10 cents Evaporated Cream (Oregon Grape) 10 cents Fancy full cream cheese per pound 20 cents ENERGY, (like Grape Nuts) per pkg . . . . : 10 cents McLarens Imperial Cheese, Roqufort, after dinner cheese, etc. All Kinds of Canned Lunch Goods. Cold Boiled Ham, Kept on Ice. The White House Grocerv. H. C. I30BZIEN. " SIXTH STREET. ft Big Strike MAY BE MADE BY ANY PROSPECTOR. AND WE CAN FURNISH HIM WITH THE NECES SARY TOOLS AND CAMP OUTFIT. THERE ARE STILL PLENTY OF UNDISCOVERED RICHES IN OUR HILLS. LET US HELP YOU TO FIND THEM. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People a. a They Come e.nd Go From Day to Day WAS A PIONEER OF '53 THE. LOCAL HAPPENINGS . . Henry Thornton, an Honored Brief Notee and Heme of Interest Citizen. Died on Sunday. . a.nd Importance. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block. HARDWARE MINING SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF Hardware and Mining Supplies AT lLVHMMDDLE HARDWARE Co. Grants Pass, - Oregon. Miss Auotte Jordau left for Crescent City Saturday. Walter Dyke returned lust week from McMinnrilln where lias been attending college. J. II. Austin will open a law ofllce at Korby soon. Ha will also teach tbe Kerby school this falL Miss E. M. Elwood lift Thursday moruing for Medford where she will continue business with lier father. Mr. aud Mrs. S. C. Bonn and daughter have moved to Medford, whera they will reside iu the future, i H. J. Clark aud sou hare gone (o Ashland to work ou the new brick public school building which is being erected there. Miss Carrie L'mphletto returned last weed from Eugene, where she lias spent the past several mouths iu the employ i f the Eug-ne Guard. Mis. E. N. Tibbetts left Saturday for New Orleans. From there she will go to St. Louis to visit the fair, and later visit relatives uear that city. firs. J. V. Toward aud Miss Eula returned last week form their stay at San Francisco, where Miss Eula lias been studviiJg music under Hugo Mausfeldt. Rev. aud Mrs. Charles Hays re turned to Portlaud Wednesday after spending a couple of weeks viBiting friends. Miss Grace will remain with the George Cramer family for some time. Mrs. B. A. Wood aud her son of New York arrived In Grants Pass Saturday, to look over (lie country. They will be met later by a party of frieuds who are Reeking iuvestment Southern Oregon. Mr. aud Mrs. A. Letcher an 1 three childrau left Tuesday evening for Tillamook for a visit. Ou his way home Mr. Letcher will attuud the A. U. W. grand lodgo to which he is delegate from the Grants Pass lodgo. John B. Crawford returned ou Mon day from his trip to Loudon lu the iu terest of the Cleopatra group of cop per mines. Ho spent several weeks iu Loudon and took a trip to Swauscu, Wales, to look into the smelter methods iu operatiou tliero. A. L. Morris returned ou Thursday to Golden view City. Ho was aceoni pauied by A. Meyer, .president of the hicago Geueial Electrical Co.; T. Ocuovau of Stillwater, Minn. ; C. E. Austiu of Menominee, Mich. ; V. C. Kagsdnle and D. T. Law ton of Med ford, who will visit the new Kldnindu of southern Josephine.. J. W. Baker returned last week from his trip to St. Louis and other points. He was accoininuicd by his fhther, John Baker of Waverly, Mo. aud his sister Miss Annie Woodson of Stanyford, Tex. Mr. B.iker says he is glad to spend tho rest of his days iu Oregon, us it is far ahead of any other place ho visited. Ho passed through miles of country where the crops were ruined by floods uud in another section, miles of country ruiued by dtoughts. O. Two Demonstrations Will be given at the Courier office on Friday Afternoon and Evening, July 8 As follows: Developing Machine, 2 to 5 , ; Velox. 7 to 9 Mr. II. L Richardson of New York will conduct the demonstration and will de pleased to explain questions regarding the manipulation of Pitmc nnrl Pnner If voii are interested in photography do not fail to be present. A. E. VOORHIES When you buy a Camera of me I teach you how to take pictures, also in (tractions iu developmeut and printing free. Chambtrliin'i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed iu almost every home before the sum mer is over. It can always be do peuded upon even iu the most severe aud dangerous cases. It is especia lly valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to lake anil ever fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now.' It may save life. For sale by all druggists. No. 1984 tukes Tea Set. No. 24H3 takes Hug. No. 14 13 takes Trunk. No. 910 takes Dioss Pattern. No. CIS takes Table Cover. No. 977 takes CurtHiiis. Number not good after July 20th. W. E. DE N & Co. Red Star Store, Iu the death of Henry Thornton, which occurred at his home in Grants Pass Sunday nioruiug, Southern Ore gnu lost one of Its honored ploueers, who by Ills euterprire and business ability aud the sterling q'ualitiei of manhood, has left bis impress ou the character of the country he helped to develop. . Heury Thornton was born in Tippa cauoe county, Iud., May 2, 1833. At the age of 3 years, hie parents moved to Iowa, whera Honry was left an orphan at u early age. He was then taken iuto the family of James Langhlin. who ou April 5, 1853, start for the west with two wagons aud ight yokes of oxen. They had an eveutful but successful trip across the plains and ou October 1 arrived at Oakland, Oregou. Settlement was made at Elk too, wheie Mr. Thoi ntou remained with his foster parents for some time. During the Rogue River Indian wars, Mr. Thornton served as first sergeaui of Company I, Second Ore gon Mouuted Volunteers, aud served as such until peace was established. In ISM he moved to Jackson county and became interested with his brother James in tho Siskiyou mouu- nin wagon toll road of which lie was superintendent for seven years. He then sold out and purchased a 820- acre ranch now known as Anderson station, 20 miles from Grants Pass on the Crescent City road. They kept the stage station and engaged iu firmiug and stock raising for 10 years and iu 1881 they moved to Grants Pass which at that time contained tut two residents within the limits what is now the city John V Howard aud Dr. W. H. Flanagan Ho purchased lots ou Sixth aud H trcets, where Mr. Thornton aud family havo since resided. Now there stands on the site, a randsonie brick block SOxloO foet ou tho second floor of which the family live aud conduct a boarding l ouse. 18GI3, Heury Thornton was mar ried to Josephine ilaiucs. mere were bom six children, four of whom are living; two boys, Uliarles aud Frederick were accidentally drowned u Rogue river about 15 years ago. Mrs. Kittio Gray aud Mrs. Alice Grimes live in Roseburg, George- lives in Sisson aud John, an engineer on the S. P. railroad, living at Sacra nieuto. Tho funeral was held from tho homo Tuesday afternoon, Rev. O. W. Council ofticiuitng; the Masonic bodies attending and taking charge of the services at the grave. The at tendance at tho funeral was pxceed- ngly large and as a mark of respect, the business houses of Grants Pbbs were closed during the afternoon. Henry Thornton was a member of the 0. U. W., A. F. & A. M., Reames Chapter R. A. M., Mollta Command ory, K. T. and the Eastern Star. For years past ho has held the ofllce of tyler iu the Masouio lodge aud the corresponding offices in all its branches. Mr. Thornton was the first treasurer of Douglas (the Umpqualcouuty aud the first republican to rpcrcscnt Jose phiuo county in the state- legislature James Thornton of Ashland, tno only surviving brother and his family were present at the funeral, also George Thornton and family of Sisson and tho two daughters, Mrs. Gray aud Mrs. Grimes. nAVE YOUR TIRES SHRUNK COLD Xo danger of marring the paint on the wheels. No delay. The entire job requires but 30 minutes. We handle all sizes op to 4 x i. Come and see our new machine work. TRIMBLE (Q. COOK, Blacksmiths. Wllliamelte Valley Chaut&uqu Association. The Will.imetto Valley Chautnuqni Assoclatiou will meet at Gladstone Park, ueai Oregon City, July 21st to 2-1 til. 1904, inclusive. The Southern Pacific Co. will uiukn reduced ratei on the Certificate plan for this ccca sion. Call on any Southern Pacific Agent for advertising matter. Baseball Playera and Foot Kaccn! Ixiuis J. Krug:r, ex-chanpiou Ion distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, writes, Oct 27th, 1901 "During mv training of eight weeki foot races at Salt I-ako City, in April last, I used Ballard's .Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfaction. There fore. I li iuli ly recoinmeud Snow Lini ment to all who urn troubled wit sprains, bruises or rheumatism. 2."c, 60c, 11.00 a bottle at Model Drug Store. Wanted I wish to buy cr rent a comfortuble home. Address A h. K , t miner of fice. liOKN. Dr. Flanagan, Phvsiciau aud Dentist Bring Your Wife Along KF.MMKK At Grants Pass, Ore., Fri day, July 1, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kemmer, a daughter. BRATTON In Grants Pass, Ore., Thursday, Juno W, VMH, to Mr. and Mrs. K. S. lirattou, daughter. CALHOUN At Ashland, Jo!y 3, 194, to Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Cal liouu, a son. Broken Thing Wanted. When your Furniture, Organ, Guitar or Mandolin newda repairing or refioitliing,' and your furniture up holstering, call at West Front strwt, between Sd and 4th St. New Fur niture made to order. Lawn mowers tbsrteoed. Work guaranteed. Library Mooting. Tbe semi annual business meeting of the Library association will be held at the Library ou tbe evening of July 13th at 7 :S0 o'clock. Jennie H. Jodsoo, Bvc'y. A. V. Banno.rd Vndertsvkrr. DIED. THORNTON At Grants Pass, Ore., Sunday, July H, 19l, Heury Thorn ton, aged 72 years. MOREY At Ilollaud, Tiursday, June 30, 1904, Dr. A. II. Mirey, aged 75 years. Mr. Morey was one of the liouscrs of Southern Oregou. The interment occurred Saturday afteruooo at the cemetery, near Kerby. LAKSEN Near Grants Pass, Ore. Wednesdav, July . 1904, Mrs. John Larsen.of put ornonis, aged 32 years. Tne funeral will be held on Friday tt the residence in Wcat Grants Pass and the interment will tk place at the Granite Hill cemetery. Mrs. C. Scire), of Ssn Francisco, mother of the deceased, is now at the Larseu borne and Mr. Be i pel Is expected to arrive immediately. Indigestion. With its companions, heart burn, flatulence, torpidity of the liver, con- stipatiou, palpitatiou of the heart, poor blood, headache and other ner vous symptoms, sallow skin, foul ton gue, offensive ureal 11 ana a legion or other ailments, is at once the most widespread and destructive malady among tho American people. 1 lie Herbinn treatmnt will cure all theso troubles. 50c bottle at Model Drug Store. Woodvllle Items. Wondvillo was quiet on the 4th of July. Mr. Hull was iu Grunts Pass Wed nesdiiy on busiuess. Mrs. II. Randall, returned from Grants Pass Friday. I. C. Dodge was in Grants Pass Thursday ou business. Rev. R. Tweed was in Grants Pass Thursduy ou business. Messrs. Sam and Wick went to Jacksonville Wednesday on busiuess. Mr. Sliiuley wnit to Ashland on Saturday to remain over the 4th of July. Mr. Milton aud others went to Ashland to the big cump meeting there. The Woodville licoplu celebrated at Gold Hill and report having had a good time. There will be services in the Pres byteriau church morning and evening ou Sabbuth, the 10th of July. All cordially invited. Mr. C. L. Clevenger of Grants Pass was here rriday aud took a picture of the school aud they are now ou sile at 50 cents lach. The public school closed on the 1st of Joly with a seasonable prorgam of songs and speeches. At the close of the program the Rev. R. Tweed pre sented Prof. T. R. Townsend with a beautiful corT and collar box as a token of esteem from the school. The professor is a genial fellow and a good school teacher. Croup. Is a violent inflammation of the mucous membrane of the wind pipe, which sometimes extends to the lar ynx aud bronchial tubes; and is one of the meat dangerous diseases of children. It almost always comes on n the night. Give frequent small do'S of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externallv to the throat. 2-V, 50e, 11.00 at Model Drug Store. Instruction In Music. Ethel Palmer, graduate in musio at C. of O. wilt receive pupils at her home 315, West Fourth street, cor. of A, after Jane 25. Goto Corun (or Plumbing. M. Clement Prescription Prntigist. Join the Library at one dollar a year. Photo Supplies at tho Courier of fice. Dutch Ovens aud camp stoves at Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron't A. Bargaiu iu pianos at the Grauts Pass Musio House. Lots in the Ireland & Mende addi tion on easy terras. Plates and Films developed and printed at Clcvengcr's. Now lino of wiro goods with many uovelties at Cramer Bros. Remnants of Garden Hose in short lengths at Cramer Bros. Your credit is nood wl h Ireland & Meade, If you buy a lot now. Fifty cent sliect ninslo at 25 cents at the Grauts Pass Music House. New York city reports 111 cases of prostration from heat on Saturday. The Eastern Star has suspended meetings during July and August. Amateur Photo work promptly nud carefully' attended to at Clevcnger's. Don't fail to sen the now line of Diamond aud opal rings at Letcher's, If you want a "Trust" worthy wheel buy a Monarch from Jud Tay lor. New liue of Indies and Ki'utleuiKu'n solid gold watch chains at Letcher's Jowolry store. For a bhort time Ireland & Meade will sell you a lot for 10 down and 5 per mouth. If you aro going to tho Althouse district, get your prospecting outfit at Cramer Bros. Straugora will find a choice collect ion of books iu the Library iu the city hall building. Why pay rent? I will sell you a house aud lot or a ranch on easy pay meuts. E. L. Cass. $38 buys an Iver Johnson, fitted with hoavy tread O. & J. tires nud Corbln duplex bruke, at Jud Taylor's. The entire estute of S. F. Cuss, and all real estato belonging to E. L. Cass for sale ou eosy terms. Call ot my ofilco. Joseph Moss. When in need of a first class lime piece, you mnko the inistako of yocr life if vou go purchasing without get ting my prices. A. Letcher. A fino assortment of goods nud 500 styles to select from nt tho Grants Pass Tailoring Co. Nobby suits ut reasonable rates. Steam cleaning. The regular bnsines meeting of the Woman's Homo Missiou Society of the M. E. church, south, will be held at the parsonago, Friday faternoon, July 8th, nt 2 o'clock. Visitors will be welcome. See that fine lot of Ladies', Gents' and Bubies gold rings? For a small consideration St. Louis, tho Jeweler, would part with 0110 or two ol them for he is making more of them and might make you one just as you want it, if you furnish tho gold dust. Talking Machines and Records ut Paddock's. The Library Is iu receipt of anew lot of books. Fishing Tackle, Guns mid Aiiimu- uition at Cramer Bros. The Iver Johuson is 1111 indopi inlent wheel take a luck at them at the shop opposite Postofllce. Trimble & Cook now cany a stock of buggy And hufk wheels iu all grades. The prices are right If yon are uot getting good shot s, for your money, Try thu Red Slur Store, where good shoes nre sold. Havi you tried the C. E. G. brand fancy creamery butter, guaranteed the best on tho market? Factories, Rosenurg and Mudfurd. Small house nud I wo lots on the north bide of the R. K. track, for a short time only, prieo $175. I-ots alone are worth the money, ('all on or address Joseph Moss, Grants Pass, Oregon. New Trout Flies and Leaders at Cramer Bros. Having received 0110 of the latePt Improved New Century Engraving machines wo are prepared to do all kinds of engraving; goods bought from us engraved free. Curtis & Co., Odd Fellows' Building, Grants Pans, Oregon. Picks, Shovels, Axes mid Camp Utensils at Cramer Bros. Ask yonr dealer for Rogue River Creamery Butter made at Medford is now 55 cents pur two-pound, square lull weight. Dr. Kreuier is now prepared to rare fur iiaticiits at his ollire in the Howard building, sicond floor, where he will conduct a hospital. The orchestra Iut Friday gave a very enjoyable concert from Hie bal cony of the Western hotel. Another concert will be given Friday. A. E. Kaiser has bought thu photo studio of ('. I). Nichols, opposite the court house. Mr. Kairer makes a sis c- ialty of platinum and carbon prints. As I desire to leave Grauts Pass, I will sell anything that I possess aud the entire H. F. Cass estate on easy terms. Heo Jos. Moss for list of leal estate aud houses. E. L. Cass. II. SchaefTer, susriutendeiit of The Gold Hill Development Co., is ex- pected home from Milwaukee, Wis., auy day now, when work will begin, aud 200 men employed on the new electric power aud smelter. Gold Hill News. At a recent elimination of young men in England, three of the auswe's to the uuee'.lon, "What is the Monroe doctrine?" were: "Tho religion of America taught by Dr. Monroe on the transmigration of souls." " The doctrine that people, may be married several times. " "One that has to do with vaccination and smallpox ; It was brought out by Prof. Monroe.' SCHL0SS,BpiiUW FINE CLOTnE5f:Mf,BF -' MAKFD 35k?a BALTIMORE MAKERS NEW YORK f "Drop in and let us talk it over' GRANTS PASS. K Women are the best judges of Jresn, their own or the Men's. They know a good thitijj when they see it, and you may rely firmly on their good judgment. jt jt jt Bring her with you, by all means, let her help you select your Summer clothes. She'll understand that "gen uine goodness" of a Schloss Ai t-Tailored Suit, better, pet haps, than you. How ever, you are sure of good treatment here, wether you bring her or not. jt j j The difference in the cost of a Schloss made Suit and that made by the "merchant tailor" will be enough to open her eyes to the possibilities for money saving. Just think, we suit like either of those showu picture at so little a price as $12.50 The "merchant tailor" would want to charge $15 for a suit not so good in fit, style or quality. Here is a clear sav ing of $12 50, which your wife can find good use for in adding to her own ward robe, No wonder she is bent on break ing you ol the "merchant tailor" habit. This label on Schloss made clothes is to protect the wearer It stands for reputation, uniform excellence and up-to-dateness. Outfitters to Particular People. NEW MACHINE A WONDER New Quartz Crusher Surpasses Expectations' Tho uew quart crusher, a lute in vention of two Grants Puss men, W. B. Sherman and W. R. Whipple, of which mention was nindo in tho last Iksuo of tho Courier, has beeu given a thorough test by Iho luvontors during the past week and gave results which far exceeded their best expectations. The results of tho test fully Justify the expectation that the now machine will creatu n revolution in the mining in dustry. Thn inventors themselves were thoroughly surprised at tho work of the machine which showed nil cBl- cency four fold greater than they had expected. This machine arrived lust week from tho iron works. It is circular in shupe, :I0 inches wide aud six Inches high, weighing 11(H) pounds. It consists of three parts; a base, a dlso and a hood. Tho disc revolves above tho baso and below tho hood at the rato of 1000 rev olutions to tho minute. Thn hood be ing convexed forms a V shaiied open ing between It and the disc which makes its wonderful crushing capacity and its possibilities nro somet'iiug marvelous. On Friday a list was mado wit'i diilerent varieties of hard rock and Willi porphyry. It devoured them all with thu same avidity aud was ready for more. It exhibited a most amaz ing appetite for quart.. During the test tho nmi'hinu crushed 60 pounds per minute to tho fineness of 1ft or 80 nieili. No difference was seen in rap idity of crushing quart, or porphyry. It took care of the ore as fast as It could he shoveled ill by Olio man. The pulp is all of the sumo degree of fllia inns mid no si Teens nro needed. Tho liiv utors expected tho machine to do the work of a live Mump mill. Iu the test run it devoured ore at a 20 stamp rate. One ot the udvanlages of tho ma chine Iu Its durability. No wear is uot iceable except on tho disc which may Ii" re-shod from tiiuo to time. Another advantage is its mobility. Thn lieavirst piece weighs less than 100 pounds und the machine may bo easily transported hy puck animals ovi r any trail. Another way la to turn the ma' hliiu ou Its edge, lit an axle, franio and handles, hitch one, or two hoti-cs tandem, and wheel it over a trail. 'I'll is invent ion makes it possible for 1 inln r t i taku a mill equal to i'l stumps aoywiierit lie call take grub slake. Thu machine requires about 10 horse xwer for its oh ration ami w ltd a Pelton wheel this can be silv obtained from any mountain si f 11 111. The initial cost or thn in a chine is about a hundredth of tho cost ,f a slump mill of equul elllcieucy and the cot of operation is about one fourth. The work Is far superior to that of any machine manufactured. It s u m quailed for handling rusty gold, as it has a scouring surface that trav els at tho rate of a milo a minute. The uew machine is a wonder and its oN-ni(iun will be watched with keeu Interest. A GOOD WATCH should bo cleaned at least onco a year. Have you had yours cleaned and regulated? I am prcparod to do all kinds of jowelry repairing at prices that aro right, and guarantee my work to give satisfaction. . BERT BARNES. Clemens' Drug Store. SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT THE VACATION Golestin Springs HOTEL NOW OPEN FINE CAMPINC GROUNDS For rates and other information address II. B. Colo, Colostin, Ore. A SPECTACULAR BALLGAME A feature of the Fourth of July Picnic b.1 R.. L. Coa'a OrauU Pass had no general colebra- tiou of the nation's birthday, but a number of private oelobratious iu difTurotit port ol Uie city were in dulged iu. A onm enjoyable affair was held at the home of It. L. Coe whore a number of old friends gather ed with their families aud well filled baskets. At noon KM or more people sat down to well filled tables arrang ed on tho spacious lawn in the shade of tho splendid oak trees and there siHiiit an hour enjoying the picnic dinner, visiting with old frieuds and story tolling. During the afturnoou a ball game was proposed aud Arthur Conklln and A. E. Voorhlcs were se lected as captains aud those their teams from among the gentlemen present. A game, the like of which has pcrhaiM never before beeu witnessed in Grants Pass, was tho result. Ex citement among the players und sjmctators was continuous and many declared they would prefer to site the game to auy league game ever played. The lineup of players was as follows: was finally lost to view among thn myriad of stars. The children enjoyed the day with Are crackori and torjiedoes and several burned fingers and sunburned face resulted. Robert Jewoll aud Lorcn Con noil had perhaps the most exoltlug exiHTleuccs. - The llttlo follows Lad their waist pockets flllod with Are crackers and bulging open to Invite the sparks which wore flying. Rob ert's waist was burned and Loren's pocket was on fire but the boys were not hurt. Olio of the attrai tioLS iu tho house was a uight blooming cereus with four blooms which Mrs. Bobsiun had brought for the enjoyment of the com- r"T- Grainta Pass Weather. Following Is a summary weather ob servation at (irints Pars, during the month of Juue, 1904, as reported by J. II. Paddock, local voluntary observer for the Oregon Hlaie Weather Service. free inch Minors (i. Cramer Iter. Travis Kirehotf K Thomas It. U. One Itobxieu Goo. Kiddlo L. I, Jewell Oiik 1 in P c lb 2b 3ti ss rf If cf Farmers. T. P. Cramer Voorhios Calhoun Rev. Connell llev. Hays Kd O'Nell P. ii. Hartli McCroskey Oiltillau Miss Johnson Salle out Miss Ktlicl Johnson ou Wednesday sold tho Rosebud 1'tkery business to H. W. Uichuidsou, who, with his wife, umved last week from Rock land, Cat., where he baa been con ducting a hotel aud restaurant. For in.u y )ears previously, he baa beeu lu the conficlionery business at Oak land and ether places. Mr. Richard- sou is re-arrungiiig aud remodeling the place and will increase the stock. Umpire, R. If. O'NeiL The game was oue uot without er rnrs, but with many startling feat ores, while home runs, as the fielders were searching in the chicken coop for foul balls, were numerous. Mr, (Jilllllua while, fielding made several lly cacthes and R. Thomas did some snectacnlar. sliding to bases. The home rnuuing of Mr. Hays aud the enthusiasm of Editor Coukliu aud his careful attentloi to the score card were amusing. The score card stood It to 7 for the miners, but they claim 18 runs. After the same, all indulged in story telling while the players rested A picnic supper was followed by fire woiki aud the launching of a monster isipcr balloon which sailed away and Max. .Mln. Kange Tenr- Jem. Jjmi. 1 "'BO 44" ltT" 2 ,'4 50 24 3 74 42 32 4 8U 41 48 6 W) 48 6 70 4H 22 7 if! 37 38 8 83 87 40 U 77 43 84 10 70 34 i 11 84 34 ISO 12 U4 40 A4 13 W 44 60 14 tO 47 38 15 8(1 48 38 III 87 43 44 17 81 47 34 18 73 45 28 III 78 40 88 20 81 41 40 21 80 48 32 22 72 40 20 23 72 58 14 24 33 60 25 Wl 40 M 20. K2 43 40 27 Irt 4ft 50 '.'8 103 4S 58 2 100 . 62 48 30 W 68 82 31 .35 Slumamv: Mean temperature, ;u3 losiimuin temperature, 103; date, 28; minimum temperature, 33; data, 24; Total precip. inches .39; Total snow fall 0; No. of days clear, 25; partly cloudy, 3 ; cloudy, 2 ; Data of light frost, 0; thunder storm, 19; wind S.W. 700 pieces of vocal aud Instrumental sheet musio at 10 cent! each at the Grants Pass Musio House.