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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1904)
ROGI'E RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS. OREGON. DKCEMBER 15. 1904. IN THE MINERAL FIELD What the Miners Are Doing. Gas Alirens and Ed Jackmau of this place bave taken a coutract to cot 200 corda of four foot wood icr the Mon umental mini's. Crescent City News. Frank Tell and J. Canglvton liave opened a quartz ledge on the Upper Applegate in the Watkins district that prospects go well that they will do considerable work on it this win ter and ascertain the trne value of their find. Ed Anderson aud W. II. KienbcirtB were in Grants Pass Sunday and Mon day procuring an outfit of supplies, which they will take to Sirattou creek, where they will operate . a placer claim ttiia season. Mr. Eien borts it recently from Califoruia Frank Jayncs, general superinten dent of the Western Umoq Telegraph Co., for the Pacifio coast, aud R. T. Reid, superintendent of tlio second district, with headquarters at Seattle, passed through Grants Pass Thursday in their private car, which was at tached to the southbouud overland train. The two oificiala were accom panied by their wives and are on their way to San Francisco. No quicksilver is commercially mined iu Oregon, tl.ongh there are -oiteusire deposits of ciuuabar ore iu Southern Oregon on which extensive development is being done and it is likely that the year l'JOO will witness Oregon entering tho list of states pro ducing quicksilver. Calii'ornia, Texas pud Nevada lire tho great quicksilver producing states, they producing 83.C20 flanks of 7fi!g' pounds each, valued at 11,044,934. F. X. LeClair, of Wonder, who is by turns a miner and a wood dealer, delivering wood iu Grauls Fua dur ing tho dry mouths wheu tho roads are passable aud mining during tho wet months, I as lately made the discovery of a cinnabar ledge ti nt prospects so well that it may afford the wealth that will enable Mr. Le Clair to tako up a lile less arduous than that of driving a wood team over Josephine county roads. For reasons of his own, Mr. LeClair will not for the present divulge tho loca tion of this ciuuabar claim. A quantity of oro from the new copper find on Slato crock is on dis play at the mining exhibit rooms. The discovery of this property was made by Ramroy & Williams aud is apparent ly a big proposition, surface crop pings indicating that tho ore body ia 50 feet or more in width. Samples of tho ore are said to have given as say values of 23 per cent iu copper and fiom $5 to $13 per ton in gold. This property is located on a high ridge between Slate creek and Clear creek. The existence of tho ledge has been known for many years but its value ia a new discovery. Tho Slute creek copper belt ia growing iu im portance aud will probably be the scene of big mining operations iu the future. A receut report of the United States geological Burvoy shows that while the United States consumes 411 per cent of the world's tin product, not a pound of tin is mined iu this couutry. Tho geological survey of the United States shows that the miueral casiterite, tin dioxide, has been found in 1? states and territories. Tho most notable deposits of this tiu are those at Harney Peak, South Dakota, those, of Noith and South Curoliua and iu Alaska. Somo ex tensive development work lias been done on several of these iropertiis and there is a likelihood that within the uext few years tho mining of tiu will bo an established industry in the Uuited Stutes. Tho tidiest tiu deposits so found aro in Alaska iu tho York regiou on Seward peninsula. A cubic yard of gravel in 0110 In stance yielding 2? pounds of con ceutrates containing GO per cent me tallic tiu. The Famous Blue Lrdtje. The Blue Lodio copper mine is showing up very satisfactorly and a heavy body of high grade ore has been found, and it is uow admitted by copper experts that tho Blue Ledge is to becomo 0110 of the great copper producers of tho country. The J3Iuo Ledge claims, cf which thero aro 11, aro being developed by a company of New York capitalists, at the head of whom is John R. Allen, who havo the property boouded from Dr. J. F. Reddy an! K. L. Jouea and associates. Froai 15 to 25 men havo been em poyed since early last summer with C. W. Geddes, of New York City, aud formerly au engiueer iu the em ploy of tin Guggeuheimer Company, who are known .the world over a mine developers, as soperiuteudeut. Hand drills have so far been employ I ed. tut powor drills are to be put iu early this sptiug. The plan of the ; company is to ose electric power aud 1 a survey was made some time since of both Joe creek and of Elliott, on the divide of which the minis arc located, to ascertain as to J which would afford tho best location lor a water power plant. Ample water and a high head can bo had iu either stream at small expense. X lie JOCS liar j:rtiFeriy ui 100 nvn u i t 1 1 V .1... ....... 1 (. frnm naa oeeu uuuucu uj n . v w.., ; .. ...... J. L. Willits as a location for their I. . I . ..-I... Tl.la l,Tr,l.?IB smeiier bus iowusivc. n iv-..j , is on Elliott creek whet. , Cue j water power can be had and there 1 , a large area of level laud suitable for building purs. It is tl.ro and a J halfmilea from the mines, and ore j coold be brought to tho sui!ter by aim i i 'i hi has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales bottles. Itoes this record of Rent appeal to you? adose4 with every grafity, either by tram can or by bnckets on a cable. - The rente wonld be down a divide with an even grade of about 12 per cent The prelimi nary survey for a railroad from Joes Bar to Jacksonville, a distance of 27 miles, baa been made. The roots ia quite practicable and baa no heavy grades nor tunnel work. Tbe heaviest grade would be S 1-6 per cent in mak ing the raise from Jackson creek to the divide- between that stream and Foormaua creek. Down Poormana creek to Roch and op the Applegate to Joes Bar, woold be a water-level grade. There is every likelihood that the New York people will take op their bond next spring and that next sum mer they will begin the work of erecting a smelter aud of potting in a railroad to give them connection with the Southern Pacific, aud another great industry be added to Southern Oregon's growing list of wealth producers. This week has provided the first real downpour of rain this winter, Light rnins and showers have occur red from time to time. Though the weather of tho early winter hue been favorable for farming operations, it has been observed with disgust by the placer miners, aa in some portions of the county the gulches up to the pres ent week have been carrying little more water than they do in tne sum rucr time. The early rains, however, have saturated the ground, so that tho present rain will produce a flow of water aud will start the giants to operating iu all portions of the county. Though the water comes tli is yoar unusually late, there ia yet plenty of time for a good loug run be fore the dry sot son cornea again and the present year may yet prove to be one of tho most profitable for the placer enterprise. Platinum in Josephine County Josephine county la credited by the Uuited States geological sur vey with being 0110 of the coming platinum mining districts of Ameri ca. The report saya of the industry in this connty: "During the year 1U03, the centei of interest in plat! nam mining in the United States shifted from Shasta and Trinity counties, California, to Southern Oregon. There, in the neighborhood of Grants Pass and Eerby, platinum aud iridosmium are found in the placer gold. Associated with the platinum and gold ia another heavy mineral called josephinite, which ia a natural alloy of iron and nickle. It is also has proved commercially protfluble. " The world's production of platinum lauges annually from ItiO.OOO to 170, 000 troy ounces. Of this Russia pro duces 90 per cent aud the remainder comes mainly from Colombia, Sooth America. The Unitod States last year produced 110 ounces, an increase of 16 ounces over 1903. The imports of platinum for 1903 waa valued at $2, 055,933, the value being $19 an ounce, about $2 higher than gold. Good Coal Prospects, The Ro8eburg Review has the follow jug report of the development work that is being carried on at a new coa mine that is being opeuodnear Elkton. During the past week. Secretary R. W. Feuu, of the Umpqoa Coal Co., spent seveal days at the company's property near Elkton. He brought back some of the best coal specimens yet taken out there, being folly equal to the high grade blacksmith coal brought here from the east and sold at $J5 to $30 per ton. A comfortable house has just been built for the men working at the mine, and the development is in steady progress. Tunnels No. 4 and 5 are now being put iu. Couijiar atively few people realizo the magni tude of this enterprise. Title to eonie more land was recently secured aud the company's holdings now aggro gate over 1200 acres. Prospect holes show that coal exists over practically (he entire tract, and the regular de velopment work shows the first vein maintaining a thickness of nearly uino feet, including a strata of shale, aud the coal growa better and clearer as depth ia reached. Thia develop ment work alone ia producing con siderable quautities of good coal. Work has also been commenced for the development of the second vein, lying fully 200 feet bolow the first. Thia also has a thickness of about nine feet and there ia every reason to be- I lieve that it will show an even better I quality of coal than the upper vein. I No stock ia now being offered for I s tie by tho company ai.d when any is again placed on the market, it will pn bably be at not less than 29 centa I p;-r share. ' Transportation ia now au important fettuie under consideration. Until , bul IdilIB 0, a railroad line can be fcnu,di it maJ neceKary to use ti(iml for hauling ,ne n)(!h grwle ui,!, cosi to DraiD for ihip. incut. Its high value will doubtless justify the outlay. To connect with the proposed railroad line, a cable tramway about l4 miles in length will be jot in from the mine to the Uuipqua river, aud this will be oper ated on a gravity system. Charles Costain y j Workil,g Sh()p , West of flour mill, near K. R. track Work. Sir Work. Ind y,:nt i,i yumnimg, Kepeirlr.s: all kinds l'ru riytii. 'TTiiirrnr Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic txrtue la a I cn tnfc racxas m THE "BUSINESS POINTERS New Notes From the Buaineae Man to Render. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist. ' Ooto Corun for Plumbing. Leather goods at Clemens. Toy banks at Cramer Bros. Choice Pictures at Clemens. Insure with John Minor Booth. M. Clement, Prescription Droegist. Christmas Presents at Cramer Bros. Talking Machines and Records at Paddock's. W. L. IRELAND writes FIRE INSURANCE. Order aeals and robber stamps of A. E. Yoorhieo. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Rangea at Coron'i Fire, Accideut and Life Insurance- John Minor Booth. Mrs. Gilfillan makes any kind of Cake to order. Phone 74,4. Largest stock of Solid gold engage ment rings; weddiug and children's rings at Letcher's. Xmaa Post Cards at Clemens. Sterling Silveware for Xmaa pres ents at Cramer Bros.- Prescriptions accurately filled by Dr. S'nith, National Drug Store. .Get Clauss Shears and always have a sharp pair. Sold by Crauier Bros. When yon hunt through drizzling raiiis owr muddy marshes yoo can't afford to ose faulty ammunition de- maud Peters shells and be sure. Do yoo need money for a short time, or havo yoo a short time mnrt gage for sale? See J. D. Drake, Phone 484, Grants Pass. Writing In Sight means UNDER WOOD TYPEWRITER, and that means BEST TYPEWRITER MADE. Agency at fio Front St, Portland. A full line of all kinds of jewelry. You will find them as cheap as yoo can get the ' same quality of goods anywhere iu tho largest cities. Call and see them beforo purchasing your Christmas presents at Letcher's Jewelry Storo. Arborea Perfume at Clemens. A nice suite of office rooms will soon be for rent. Inquire of A. E. Yoor hios. Buy your holiday presents at Cramer Bros., aud get a boautiful Calendar on Saturday, Dtcember 17th. When yon spend money, time and trouble to go hunting be sore of the reliability of yoor ammunition else all ia wasted demand Peters hells aud be sure of yoor game. U try a Blue Ribbon 5-ceut cigar. Boys' Express Wagons and Toy Bauka at Cramer Bros. Coukliu's Self Filling Fouutaiu Pens at National Drug Storo. Get W. L. IRELAND to write your FIRE INSURANCE. Room 10 Mason 1 0 Temple. W'n will give our fricuds a hand some calendar on Saturday, December 17th. Cramer Bros. It ia easier to core a headache than it ia to have one, by using Wright's Paragon Headache Cure. Tablets or Wafer form, 25o all druggists. ' If your dealer don't sell Peters ammunition lie ought to if you don't ose Potera shells yoo should 110 hooter can be suro of success who does not ose them. Demand Peters aud be suie. The Jury of Award at tho St. Louis Exposition has spent a good deal of time examining into the merits of the several typewriters on exhibition. The Visible Writing Underwood was awarded tho Grand Prizo 011 overy point The Oregon Underwood Agency ia at (15 Front St., Portland, and will furnish a catalogue oil appli cation. Pressing -Cleaning ...Parlors... Clothes Pressed, Cleaned and Mended. Four suits for $2.00. Oilier prices in accordance. Experienced tailor and work first class. Orders taken for tailor-made suits. Smith & Grove Front St., bet. 3rd and 4H1 Grants Pass, - Oregon. 4 n" DECT JL ULJ1 V Incandescent V? Vapor Gas Light 7V htit 4 rtnmffd Hgbtmttrth. Mlkff inr) burnt iuowb f .1. It I portable, hang II any vktrt, Require no pipe wirra or gai ma china. A !, par white, powerful, tevJf light. AfPrmtd fyfttt Immrmn UmdtrwtUn. 100 Candle Power 15 Hours for Two Cents. No wickj to trim, no smoke or wet!. 1S ebimnryt to clean. Buprriur to rlr-ctricity of irftrkM and cheaper thaa kcroM-nc fMvfng rfferied by Ita ue quickly yuytt-x H. deal TBrtety of Flstarea for itvWior atvi outdoor ate. Thia ia th Ftoner Inrandearent Vpor Oaa) aaap. 11 ia peiled. Jtcwaxa ol unluuboa. There are Mora Erery Lamp WAR. "BEST" LAMPS In ins than ALL other , iruVes combined. KANTEO JLsoidaA A A X tit t BY. Jud Taylor. Gram. P.m over One and a Half Miffion No Core, No Pay. 50c vw - . i A Saturday, D HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Como in and look ovet- our display of Nicklc-IMatcd Copper Ware. You will find many articlcsithat are handsome as woll'as useful. It is as beautiful ns tho finest silverware, will never tarnish and is easily kept nice find eh an. Wo havo Serving Trays, Crumb Trays, Spoon Holders, Creamers, Sugar Howls and many other articles which will bo suitablo for a Christmas (Sift. Wo also havo Our Own Guaranteed Silverware In tho very latest styles and finish. Knives and Forks, Table and Ten Spoons, Iierry Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Pio Knives, Cako Knives, Uuttor Knives and Sugar Shells. Everybody Hair - u ecember 17, i. V t 1 Tho above dato marks the opening of a now Clothing and iMen's Furnishings Store in Grants Pass. Tho store is now; tho fixtures aro now; the stock in new and thoroughly up to date, all selected from tho latest Eastern styles. Tho proprietor, however is not now to tho residents of Josephino County, having bt'en engaged in businos hero for tight years. Gifts for the Umbrellas, Neckwear, Fancy Winter Vests, Turo Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufllers, Sweaters, Link Cuff Muttons and Scarf Fins, Fancy Suspenders, Gloves tho working kind and tho Dressy ones. Hats for tho Big and Littlo Men a very completo and choice selection fresh from tho factories. Any of tho above nrticlcs would make an appro priate Christmas Gift for malo members of your family or gentlemen friends. " ' Our show windows will bo filled with articles sug gestivo of tho stock within. Geo. S. WHEN SELECTING YOUR We Carry POCKET CUTLERY That Can't Ik Deat Either in Beauty of Finish or the Quality of Steel used in tho making. Every Knifo is warranted we will take pleasure in replacing any Knifo which does not prove satisfactory from our 23 cent Jack Knifo to our finest I'earl Handled Ten Knifo which will cost you $2.0i. knows how we do business, Riddle 04 Men FolKs Calhoun Company NEW (OLD) HOWARD COKNEU. A Line of if yo.i aro a stranger in town Hardware Co. I - s 0 0 0 0 0 simply inquire for DIRECTORY KIKiST JUDICIAL TMHTRICT. ' Judt-r . If. K. Hanns. ianksonrlll Hitrii t Aliornov. A K Kr.oieti, - ' Clerk t. r. Chwhire, Umita Im) Cirniit court for .fovcphtne rowntr con- vmip on hfntnit Monitov in .l.nn.rv. third Vlomiar m Amil, iicimti MomUv in Julv. And totirth MontUy in tepteui,.H:r .tcuuri nuu. iu iiraiii. r.ss. JOSEPHISK COUJiTY OFFICERS. Judge J. (). Booth C( " Jc.F-.Io& Clrk .8. p. Cheshire Dtiiuly Clerk T. P. Judson Bheriit Geo. W Lewis Depuly Khenll Ernest Lister Treasurer J.T. Tavlor School Su.pt Lincoln ttaTaee A.sMfsor v. 11. raiitn Surveyor B. 0. McCulloth Coroner. W. 11. Flanagan County rvurl meets on first Wednewiay in Janunry, April. July and September. CITY OFF1CER8. Mayor H. L.Oilkey Auditor and Police Judge V. E. Maybee rreuMirer Col. W. fohnnon Cily Attorney II. P. Norton city Knuinetr II. I. Kevnoldi Marshal Ueo.'Finch street Supt K. II. Uilullan Councilmeii iV. M. Hair, H.J. Ilacher J. L. Calvert, T. W Williams. W. 0. fcmith, II. C. 1'erkins. Jai. Trimble. JUSTICE DISTRICT. Justice of the l'eace. .. (Jeorge P. Furman Coi.Mable John Handle OlUce In City Hall. C.ltASTS PASS SCHOOLS. Hoard of Directors: T. V. Cramer, clialr- iii .n : K. '1 human, H. u. Hilkcy, K W. lark, J. . Mover. Clerk. C. IS.. May bee. Cily hupl , 1. R. 'lurner. Hoard meets l,r..t Tuesday In each month at oiiico of clerk. MINERS ASSOCIATION. Miii'TuI exhibit and free reading room in nouns mom. open week days Iront 7:: iu W iiiHin; 1 to 6:i, V:;Miop. III. t-llliiliivs H to 11 a m.; 2 to6:.J, li :) to e j. m. (HtiiKe F. oreen, Mali SMer, t;. L. Minimum, I'restdent. Jt'hii M nor l!oo:h, he-retary. FUSE JJKPARTMEST. Chief D. (1. Duncan Secretary Arthur Allord MccU llrst uud third Mond.iv at Citv Hail. rOM'OFKU'K. Mail closes fur t-otMh-lsiund lay train at l.i a. in., and tcir Norlli-lHiiind t.in at .:trii. in. clo-esiorniKhl north and outli l.ouod irniiis at 11 p m. C loses for slage I ines to Williams. Waldo and other otllce. iu stmlttiTM and uestern .Ui.senliiiit. ctiiinltf and for I re-cent Cily at 7 a. in. lieueral del. very open fn tii a a. m. to 7 p. in , but closed for hall hour when train mad re- cneii. riinoay only irulll 11 a. 111. UJ 14 nieuiop-n I roin s a. m. to (1 p. m. ' r.- iiAH.on, usimasfcer. SOU r II E R N PACIFIC TIME CARD. North Hound. South Hound. No. IJ. !t a. in. No. I... lil:03 a. m. No. 1(1, 0:irt p. iu. No. 11, 1U:40 p. iu. STAOR LIN' Ed. Klaues leave daily. Including Sunday, at 7 a. m. lor Wilhams, Waldo and oilier polnu in soutlierii aud western Josephine county and Crescent City and other Del Norte eouuiy poiiiis. piaire lor tiranite run leaves daily, except buudsy, at 11 :o0 a. in. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. A.F. ft A. M., Uranta Pas. Lodge No. SI. regular communication lirsl and third hMiiidays. Visiting brother, cordially invited. II. U. llluu. W. U. A. JI'iks, See'y. Royal Arch Maonx--Keame. Chapter No.' 'JH, meets second and fourth Wednesday Masonic Temple. 11. C HoaiiKS, J, K. I'tTKssoii, ISecy. II. P. Knights Templar Melita Comniandery No. s, mteta seiuid Friday ol iaca month in Masonic Temple W. 11. lUiiiTon, Em. Com. tiso. II. Caiiiuun, Keu. Kui b rn Slnr Josephine Chapter, No. 211, meets first and third Wednesday . evening of each month in Masonio Teiup.e. Ma.v L. Cos, W. M. Mm M, 01.1.HR, bec'y, . O. (). F.,-Oolilcn Rule Udge No. 78, meits every biituiday uixhl at I. O. O. Khali. Ilulimr Stituii, N. U. T. V. Ditah, Hcc:y. Viiitlng broihera invited. . I'arun Kncanipmenl, I. O. O. F., No. inoeii second and fourth Thursday at 1. 1. (. F. hull, r am bi usiut, T. Y. Dram, beu'y. 0. P. UeWeknlis- Etna Kehekah, No. 411, nieete second and fourth Monday, I. O. O. F. hall. Kij.ii (jailed, N.U. M. JasNtx Davis. Secy. Ciiilid Artbans (Irani. I'ass Assembly No. 1!', meets alternate Tuesday, in A.O. V. W. hall. A. K. Vooaiim., J. II. I'aiiooi a, Secy, blaster Artisan. WeHidiiieii of the World Kogne River Camp No. v, meets second ami luurta Fridajs ut Woodman Hall. iieo. ii. mover, i. C. K. MAVurc, Clerk. Women of WtHidcrultAzalta Circle, No. Is2, mei'ts lint ami third Monday, at Woodmen hall. Mrs. M. K. Dtliny. Mrs. lone Frier, Clerk. U.N. Mmlurn Wotidiiien of Amerfi a-llrant. Pass 1 anii No. n.i; meets 2nd aud Ith W ednea- duv Lviuiliga at Woodmen hull at 7 ..HI. F. W. Itcydoldn. V. C. W. T. (Mulder, Clerk. Roiul NckhiMirs of America Edith (', Mipc 1 amp No. L:i!l, meets 1st and Htd I ii.iuj. at A. u. li. w. nan. Rose liravlin, Oracle. Henrietta Zoller, Recorder. Forc-dcrs of Amerua-C't'iirt Josephine No. meets each Weilueiwiay except uie urst, ai A. u. r. v . nan. )'. (I. rurn ker. F. 8. T. Felsch, C. U. Jose.liine I.ihI-c, No. H'J, A. O. U. W. meets In A. (I. C. W.hail, Dixon build- uii,' every Momiuy evening. F. W. HuoonKiil, M. W. It A. Htakauu, Mecurder. D. of II., Ilnwtliorne I."!k'c. No. 21 meeU every altertiale 1 iicmIuv evening in A. O I . W. hall, I'linn (luildum. Mhs. A. Met Akriiv.C of II. Mm. Lvkia Dsas, Kn:ordcr. Order ol I'endo-While Rock Council No. lui, meets in Woodmen Hall haturduy .....1..- VI-. ki UH. w. ...... l' ll..i.n. ..inn. ...PHI. ... ll.l. l.u.'Bn, J .Maio cs. W. Roiiui.sH, hecrelary. Red Melt r.itikiluta Wigwam No. 21). I. i). R. M. R M. KbicuLK, Hucheui, O, A. Iiimsa., (.hiefol Record.. Kni.hts of the .Muccahccs Oram. Pa, lent, No. 1.1 nitcis lirsl and third '1 lilirdu s at VYuodmeii hail, Win. All'red, F, A. MoWIIM. Recoid Keeper. C-jiiimauder. i.aoir.i in in. Anii.m.-iii.iii. . Hive No s. In ids regular "Reviews'' hrstand llnrd Thuradat at A. I. C. ...i,.. ... ii... ...... .i. ii.. . W . ha. I v ifiiiug sisters cordially Inv.lcil. .Mrs. I'elia lisle, 1. V. Maiy .-inimous, Record keeper. Cnittd ItrotherliiMMl of Carfieuter. and J, liners id Amvrir. Inlon. Nn. 1 1 AH. meets .econd and fourlh Fridaya of e.lrn moiitii at a. j. ki, n. Itau. R. I', t ole, 11. fee. (leorgc Parker, Pre. i. A. nUgcraM, r. beo y, knwlils of I'Tthias -Thermopylae) No. 60, 1'ieei. every other Tuesduy night 7:30 n.u. w. nail. j. i.. .in or, v. v. Tim Wii.L'ah, K. ol R. and . Uianl Army ol the Rej'ubllc lien. Logati post No. ai. meets lirsl Wednesday at A. O. C. W. hull. Join PAtaicK J. K. l'irRso, Adit. Coin. Woiii.u'a Relief Corps- -Ueneral Logan No. 'i, iiowts M and llh baturday. at 2 p. m at A. O V. W. hall. Mrs. Mary Hildreth. Pres. Mrs. Y. H. Cornell, Mcy. l.incclii Annuity Cnion No. 2 meet. second and fourth 1 hunxlay in each month in w oodman nail. Mia. L. Perkins, Pres. I'. K. layliee, secretary. Order of Lyons, (Grants Paa Loilre No. 3, meeis cvurv Tliursdiiv eveningr at Wcoluian hall. J. i.. 'Hunting rn, llirrui W, ilobbiiu, beo,