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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
ROGUB RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JUNE 9. 1905 Pit i Phi G. 0! and ft Oka F o 11 Gx r 8pe r P 0 7 li Oh 1) 'I ran bio eat ( fi-C 1) I eni all its i Ki eu a: t c. 1 3 i ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREUON. COUNTY OFFICIAL FA PER. Published Every Friday. Subscription Rstasi On Year, In adrance, - ll.rSO 6ix Mouths, .76 Three Months, .40 Ninnle Copies, .06 Advertising Racaa t-'urriMied on application at the office, or by mail. Obituaries and resolutions of con dolence Kill be charged for at 6c per line; card uf thanks 60c. A. K. VOORQIKS, FltoPB. e von Oregon, as seconu-class mail matter. FRIDAY. JUNE 1), 1906. GRANTS. PASS A METROPOLITAN PLACE. That Granta Fan la attaining to metropolitan standards is uolioeshle in many ways about the city. Many of tbu oiliccs of the professional men would be not out of place iu the host cilice buildings of the bin cities for in equipment, furnishings and ap pourunce, they are as couiplotu as to be found iu uny city. The stores of Grants Pass iu size and and complete ness of stocks, aud room arrai.u incuts have a decided city appear anco. A feature that is especially noticeable to visitors is the elaborate and attractive display windows of inuuy of the stores. Most of the store building's liuvo modern plalMnluss fronts and special conveniences are provided lor displaying goods, and the merchants uf this city are fully alive to the vulue of tills method of advertising, that is so effectively employed by all citr merchants, onie uf tlieso window displays are exceedingly creditable to the de signers and show lino artistic tuste aud a most pleasing bleudng of colors aud harmony of desigu. That the merchants of Grants Puss take this pride in their stoles and prngressivouess ill their business is uu indication that they are up-to-date iu their methods and propose to keep their goods uu the move rather than allow them to become shelf-worn and out of seusou. That means that they are Iu for big sales aud wiiliug to take small prollu. This metro politan standard that obtains iu the tores uf Grants Puns has a most wholesome effect upon the lown at large, and stimulates all classes ol oitl.etis to strive for a high standard in nil that a licet s their business, Homo aud other relation. Thud the liMielit is doubled fur iu addltiou to gaining trade for the city, it gives a higher sluuduid to all classes and Interests that go to make up the di verse life uf a oily. Josephine lias Banner Kxlilblt-i. Judge J. O. i'.ootli returned Wednes day from Portland where ho had been on business iu connection with the Josephine comity cxliihit at the Lewis and Clark fair. The Judge slates thai bupt, Htovull has such of the county exhibit as lias been forwarded lo him all in place and it is making a flue showing. Mining men visiting the fair give Josephine county the credit of having the best nilucial exhibit of any county at the fair. Judge Huotli had Hupt. Stovall Iu hire Ihe use of a large burglar proof safe in which (o keep at uiglit the more valuable uf specimens, uf which there will be fully f j."i,00t) worth in gold nuggets aud rich ipiarU specimens, loaned by the Grains Pass banks and the mining cum panics uf this county. Judge liooth says ti e Josephine ex hibit is very deficient in ftuil, grains, grass, timber exhibits ami lie asks that the citizens uf the county co-op rale more actively with the ex hibit committee anil send 111 articles in these lines. Mlchluivn C ity lo Cel.-bre.le. Michigan City, the new town that was started last full at the Michigan mine un the Applegatc, nine miles south uf Grants Pass, proposes lo make up in patriotism wh.it H lacks In Mine and will give a big celebration ! nn Hie l'ourlh, to whioh everybody aud their fi lends are invited. A program suitable for the occasion is being prepired that will omhrtce! features lo plcusu old and young 'I bo oration will be delivered by j Judge U. L. Smuts, now of Grants Pass, but recently, from Chailollc, Mich. A basket dinner in the b.autl fill grove lc which Ihe celebration will be held will close the fun iiii,.ii' (Ion ises. In ihe alt. moon baseball, fo Unices and other games w ill be bad. A pavilion SIi:o feet w ill uilord a lino Ham for dancing. VYnh enin ln,t uf ilarsuiss a grand display ol llreworkss will be given. Good music liotli foi the exi irises and the iiant-liig ill lie pio idi d, and no effort u ill be spared by those h iving Hie i vent in i baige iu making it a sun ess. If you waul vour pro.eitv soi l, lii it Willi W. I. IKKI.AND, the UK l. KSIA I E M ., OH UILR IU 11.1) I Mi, ground lloor : C """jsl COME IN AND S I give away I J fl.'i in cash tr the famous Itllsy lire ado. Itusv li.ii Gold Moid. led Kecords with .,iv r- mil sale, or i II.") cents each. Ask for R. O. McCROSKEY tDry Goodi 2noei TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY Relief Corps to Hold Exercises Want All Flag Raised. Ou Jane 14 is Flag Day, being tire 128 anniversary of the birth of the American flag in Its present form of the stars and the stripes. Through the efforts of the Grand Army of the Republic aud the Woiuaus Relief Corps the day has come to be observed very generally throughout the United States. It is the spirit of the lay when carried out in full to make it a flag day aud that flags shall be dis played from all buildings and that business houses and offices shall be decorated with the National euslgu. The only exercises usually held are those in which children take part, that they may learu the story of their oouutry's flag, what it stands for, aud what their duty as citizens shall be when they shall have grown to be men and women. The ladies of Gen. Logan Relief Corps have taken the work iu baud to have Flag Day properly observed in Grants Pass, and they ask the hearty co-niHirution of all patriotic persons that a wholesome lesson. iu patriotism may be given to offset Ihe growing tendency on the part of so many Americas to neglect their nulies as citizens, aud also that our newly made citizens, from foreign countries, may be taught more of the duties and obligations that they have assumed with American citizenship, and lust but not least that a revival of patriot ism may be had that will slum the tide of growing anarchy ami disre spect for country that Is becoming all too prevail nt in some sections of our laud. To this end Ihe ladies ask that on Flag Day, flags be displayed from all public buildings and the city flag staff, and that the business houses and olllccs make a liberal dis play of flags. And they ask that a special effort be bad that all resi dences be decorated Willi flags and that the children be encouraged to put out flags about llieir houses. Owing to oilier arrangements: tlic Relief Corps will not hold public zeroise on next Wednesday, but Instead will hold appropriate exercises Saturday afternoon at !! :3l) o'clock iu heir hall to which Ihe general pub lic is invited. An interesting pro gram to be given largely by children wi I be rendered, and it is expected that it will be both interesting anil profitable. Only 17 Schools Have Flags. The schools of Josephine county are not very well supplied w ith flags us apisutr by Ihe report of Mrs. John Patrick, patriot lo in d motor of General Logan Wninaus Relief Corps, of Ibis city, to the grand patriot in in strut tor of the Corps, for uf the 411 school districts of the county, but 1? have flags. It Is one uf the objects ol the W oinuns Relief Corps to see that all schools are provided with a flag. Where possible the district is induced in purchase the Hag, but if (hut fails the school cbildli n me em enraged to get up eu ertalnilienls or oilier menus of la'sing funds with wbii b lo buy a flag. These fulling Ihe Corps fre quently present schools w ith a flag. As t lie Corps in Grants Pass is Ihe only one In Josephine county it de volves upon it lo take up Ihe matter of having all the schools of the count provided with a lUg. In many oi loo suiies districts are re- Uired by luw to purchase a flag and to keep it floating on a stuff during school hours. Frost-Proof Fruit District. L. I). Akeis was in Giants Pass Wednesday from his farm on Hull creek, four miles from WiMerville. Mr. A kern staled that his crops were Very line and be will huve lug yields or both hay and grain. W hile iu some of the low districts of Rogue river valley the fruit crop will he short by reason uf late frosts, Mr .Ui rs lias Just Ihe opposite trouble fin there was no frost to linn his fiuil ami couse(iieiuly bis trees are over loaded. His apple, peach and plum trees are especially lull ami to prevent their limbs from breaking oil' hi. w ill lime to thin out the fruit fully one half. Mr. Akers' oic' aid Is at a consider able altitude above the lute frost-bell. The hind in Hell m ,.; valley is well adapted to fruit raising, mill were there Iraiispnit.itlon lacilitiis to Giants i'a.-s by n iiiiiciulaiui.cd road, or an clecti ic railroad ibe ti..wiug of fruit would become lb,, bmiing iu dustry ol Ibe lariueis of that mciioh. Lured Old Serti. Westmoreland, Kans , M.,y mii.i Hallatd Snow l.iiuieuit Co: Veul Seow l.iii.un ut cuie I an ( Id oi,. ,, the side of my chin that vu, mio on ,1 to be a aucer. The sc-ro was slub born mid would not i -Id to in 1,1 until 1 trnd Snow I mim, i,t, which did t, woik in sboit rid, r My M.ler, Mis. SoIii.i .1 Cuimui, Alb l.sMllr, , i Co., 1 , ,:,s a nun iiiisii usis ii. n ii i-aiai'i-it I'l. a.ie end In r a .'ipc 1, Uoti i in li ml mid Mi di 1 I 'i ii-; s.i hi by Store. SEE ME Gold Moulded Cranio. i, h u k. .oil coupons with all ca-h pur. h i Furrmhtn J MYRTLE CREEK HOLOCAUST Miss Hattie Dement Burned Death in Hotel Tire. lo A dreadful holocaust ocourred early Thursday morning at Myrtle Creek, la Douglas county, when the Dement Hotel burned to the giouod, aud Miss Hattie Dement, daughter of the pmprietor, Gio. Demeut, lost her life supjiosedly suffocated while asleep lo her room In the second story. Several other persons were injured in cluding two laborer who were badly burned. The fire was discovered at 1 :30 a. ui. Thursday mrrning when 15 or 20 people were asleep in the building which is a large frame structure with a sort of an annex or L. So fierce aud swift were the flame that those in the second story who were aroused had to jump out of the wiudows to the ground below to save their live, A well known drummer named Sllver- stoue was severely Injured by jump ing and there were several others In jured by the flames or in jumping from Ibe burning building of which scarcely a vestige remained after the Are had exhausted its fuel. Whether Miss Dement was suffocated In her sleep or was unable to beat her way through the flames is not known ; all efforts to find aud rescue her failed. Frank Hughes the night clerk aud Miss Vera Weaver and Miss Annie Dement all barely escaped with their lives. Tlieo. Roth of Portland es caped without olothing or personal effects. The origin of the fire 1 mystery as it is declared by the em ployes that no light or stove were burning in the portiou of the annex where the Are caught. The structure was knowu a the Overland Hotel. In the new auuex was also located Ihe Overland Saloon. Bees Go to School. School teaching, even in the ontly lug districts is not a daily monotonous grind as many seem to think but is at tended with mo'eor less diversion and excitement as tbu following extract from a private letter from Miss Lucie (ieorge who is teaching at Kerby, will testify : While in school Monday, a swarm of bees swept up close to tho school house dour mid were buzzing aud flying every way. I tnld the children we won Id step out into the yard and observe lliein. And as I had heard some old timer say you could tuko a minor and reflect the sunlight upon bee while swarming they would settle, so the boys got Ihe mirror and a tin pan and it was only a few minutes until the bees were all iu a ball clinging to the branch of an oak tree not far from the mound. I kept the pupils at a safe distance while Kay Hriggs, one of my pupils and myself cut off the bianu'i. While one of the small boy went home for a boo hive. We took a couple of towels, wrapped them around our heads and proceeded to hive the little visitor. I held the brunch while it was cut off then we put it down by Ibe hive and I pnt the hive over the swarm. We think we liuvo them now. Wo captured thorn neither getting a sting. Two little hoys did not want lo go back in school room anil said, "Miss George, we'll watch them for you until school is out " Cue does not lack for material for language work in Nature out here In the fount ry. Wo have killed three scorpions, several snakes, one big rut tier and caterpillars galore. Then we have quite a box of silk worms at work which are very interesting. Ray says this is Ihe way be cele brated the anniversary of his big gold strike on Sucker Creek as it was one year ago yesterday, the day wo hived the bees. Kerby Notes. Dr. llrown of Kerby was called out to Simmon s mine mar Waldo lo at tend Mrs. McCallistor, who is ill. The young people of Kerby atteuded a dance nt Selma last Friday night. A II came home saying they eujoyed the evening very much. l)i coral ion Day w as III Kerby, The schools were well represented, will attended far and near eoch teacher All met iu had prepared a program, the W. 11. W. hull where the program was reniliTid More people came out than have boon seeu on the streets uf Kerby for many years. Then the peo ple mar. bed lo Ibe cemetery ami deco rated the graves The teachers who brought their schools and helped mil wore Mr. P. MuCorum, near Waldo; Miss Dixon, Waldo; Mr. Austin, Ker by; Miss George, near Kerbv: Mrs. Corn Die Iricli, near Altliouse; Mr. Mavis, Althouse; Miss Klizabitli Gibson, Holland; Mr Austin do livctiiltho memorial oration, which was well rendered. Mi.. Myrtle Mourn who resides near loves Station and who has ban attending . hcol in Kerby, lias re tinoid to Iu r hi inc. Subs. Si law In ri it s me i ipe. Men Gratis is eiT prospecting I' l. ink I'.arr. tl slnuied bis she pibis w erk .1 un w hite Is doing some cnr enter work for Win. Smock. We have an organ for our school. The children are delighted John K' i a, is and Tile Matters went up in the nioiiutn ins prosp, ctiug J mi D iih y is putting up the ten -I ho. :o line hclwciu J iu White's and John Well's j A lin kne so. lal w ill bo given at ihe White school, near K thy, on Ihiirsdnv. June IV The scholars will entertain with songs, instrumental muic and recitation. The ladus at tending are each expected lo biiug two Uccktiis. The proceeds uf Ibe evening will be used lo pay off the .b bt ou the orgau aud if a liaUuce Is hft to be us.'d iu the purchase cf apparatus for the school. Lunch will be serv.d for 10 cents. A cordial in vitation is i xtenilod to all to attend. , Naomi. I have two choice roridonre lo s for sale iu tine locaiion. Price $100 each. $IS ileii and $3 per month. W. I,. IKKLAND. TH K REAL ES TATE MAN, Grouud floor, Courier lluildiug. Very pretty Summer Dress Goods are being sold at thh Rod Star Store. GEBHARD'S BODY FOUND Carried 600 Feet by Avalanche of Dirt. Gallce, Oregon, Jnne G. Editor Rogue River Courier: I send yon a few facta In regard to the slide at the Auderson. mine that resulted iu the death of William Gubhatd. Some time last of April a crevasse came in the bill just above the high bank left by hydraulic piping In T K. Anderson's diggings. The hill seems to be a natural slip full of springs. Below the fissure It settled aud continued to do so nntil Sunday, at Da. m., 28th of May, when it spread out over the diggings to a depth of 26 to 60 feet. Mr. Anderson had just left the place after taking a Sunday walk over the diggingB. Mr. Gebhard who was with Mr. Auderson, stopped to get his rocker and was caught in the slide, It com ing without a moment notice. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Corr assisted by the Consolidated Miner, aud others immediately placed a giant aud commenced piping the debris away in the eudeavoi to find the body. At present all the men of Gallce district huve gone to work uuder the direc tion of Harry Lewis, aud with the help of the water from the Con solidated mine, will make a united effort to recover the body, bnt do not have much hope as they expect it Is giound up by action of slide. Yours respectfully, J. F. ROAT. Since the above was in type we learu that Gsbhardt'i body was le- covered Wednesday afternoon about i'i(K) or 800 foot from where he was supisjsed to have been standing, when he was struck by the slide as rcportod iu our last issue. So great was the weight of tho earth upon him thut every bone in his body was brok en. The body being carried across the bedrock for sueli a distauce in creased the labor of the rescurers in asmuch as hundreds of tons of earth were necessarily removed before the body could be located. Rescue work wakdoun for several days bv nearly all the residents of Gallce but J. R. Ilurvoy, Geo. t'arr, Harry Lewis, Jas. Hanseu, Lou Call and Geo Ilroderick composed the party that coutiuued their labors until tho body was re covered. Gebhardt was about 110 years of age steady and Industrious and well liked by his associates. The funeral was held at Merlin Thurs- lay afternoon by Rev Haven. Merlin Will Celebrate. One of the big celebrations iu Josephine county is to lie held at Merlin. The citizens of that outer- prisiug town are sparing 110 effort that every feature of Ihe celebration shall bo a success. The orator fur the day will be Hon. ,T. L. Hummers ley ot Gold Hill, one of the ablest young s'akers of Jackson conuty. Ihe Gold Hill Girls Comet Baud will euliveii the day with their sprighly playii.g. This band is com posed of girls from 13 to IH years of ago and numbers IU members It has been organized nearly two years aud an handle ouito dillienlt music. Miss Josephine Crow of the Merliu school has charge of several features that are to be supplied by the school children that will add lo the interest ot the program. Tho afternoon will bo devoted to Humes such as drilling contests, base ball, races, etc.. Dancing in the afteruoou aud evening will be lud in the flue new I all and Hue music will be furnished by the Gold Hill orch.'s tra. The days sports will close with a big display of lire works. FURNITURE Our stock still enlarging by tho daily an iiul uf New Goods We carry 110 remnants hut have a niiv line of New Carpets Art Squares Rugs Linoleums Oil Cloths Window Shades Lace Curtains Vou will find a nice line and we take pleasure iu showing you that all are welcome McLANE'S (Kestcrson Blk., ou Front St.) DAY!" "Anil to think that ten months ago I looked like tint! I owe It to German Syrup." IJTlie time-worn injunction, "Never put o(f 'til to-morrow what you can do to day," is now generally presented in this form : " Do it to-day V ' That is the terse sdvice we want to give you about that Hacking cougn or demoralizing cold witn which you have been struggling for sev eral days, perhaps weeks. 1 ake some reliable remedy for it to-day and let that remedy lie Dr. Boschee'a German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-live years. A few doses of it will undoubtedly relieve vour couth or cold. and its continued use for a few days will cure you completely. INo mutter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption lias attacked your lungs, uemian hvrup will surely eflect a curi as it has done before in thousands of ap parently Hopeless cases ot lung trouble, JN'ew trial bottles, 35c; regular size, 75C At all druggists. a Althouse Note Mrs. George Benson is visiting Mrs. Mel Gates. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Moroy has received her pension. Cold windy weather all through May aud Juno promise no better so far. Miss Myrtle Houck is of school home from her long term Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. at Jerome Morgan are visiting at Mr. Horvey's, Mr. Hervey. she being a sister to Mr. and Mrs A. K. Russ and daughter, Kdiri, are visiting Mrs. Russ' sister, Mrs. Babcock. Quite a number are talking of going to the fair from this valley, August being the month decided ou for goiug. Sheriff Lewi and family came over from Grants Pass. The family intend remaiuiug on the farm during the summer. We are glad to have tlmm back again. Rumor ha it that Chas. Gilmore has struck a rich pocket of gold. Ii was discovered just over the Siski yous ou Indian creek. We are glad to hear of his success. Fortuuo is still knocking, who will be the next? Happy-Go- Lucky. Favors Patronizing Home. May 2U, I'.Ki,') Dear Merchant : Noticing iu last week's Courier thut you mer chants fult agrieved because the ranchers gave their cash trade to easteru wholesale firms, while the home merchaut got only their "com modity," their "credit" or "confi dence" custom. Yes, brother, it is extremely em barrassing and a great bariiet to the financial success of any town. But we, poor tea. hers, have a shoe that fits us equally as tight. Having a reasonable amount uf iuiellect aud naturally uinhitious I aspired to uiako a "public inst.uctor" ot myself so to better prepare myself for the work 1 atteuded the best uornial school iu the state. But much to my surprise, when the city school board made out their list of teachers for the coming your, there were less than one-third were our own state teach ers, wbilo our county rec ived oulv a notice. How different are the ere deutinls that accompany t. achers' an plication for a sclnol. than the do script inn which Sears, Roebuck At Co and other wholesale firms give of their goods to their prospective pur chasers. The above disappointment has so paralyzed my aspiration, that I do uot know what to do. Ma..y 1 not ask tor your advice' Shall 1 give up the effort or go east to at i tend school leug enough to ohtaiu an 'eastern recommendation or shall I I give up entirely and tnrn niv at ; tuition to eartooniug:1 Thanking yon iu advance for your frieudlv couucil, I I am, Yours iu svmpatbv, I TKACHKR. j tU) acres of good river bottom land at a snap, wiihiu 80 minutes drive from town. Terms easy. W. L. Ire land, The Real Kstate Man, Ground Boor, Courier Building. "DO IT TO- CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR. SALE. Kodaks Courier Building. FOR SALE-160 head of Angora goats. L. A. Marsters, Merlin, Oregon. TYPEWRITER A Blickinsderfer Typewriter in good condition for sale. Inquire of A. E. Yoorhies. FOR SALE at a bargain a 10 H. P. hoistiug enigne in good repair and working order. I now at the Grant mine on Wagner creek near Ashland. Addres D. B. Grant, Ashland, Ore. FOR SALE Five acre mile from bridge, good honse barn and stable, henhouse, good well at boose and in field, SO hog and shoats, team, wagon and harness, slop route in cluded. Inquire I. W. Holme. L'AKM FOR BALE two miles from Mer- lin, 100 acres-about 60 seres of good liottorn land, Itt seres in cultivation, small house and bam and aliout AO acres under fence, bslance of land suitable for orchard or pasture. For further particulars ad dress W. M. Crow, Merlin, Oregon. fifiO ACRE ranch, good prune and apple orchard, small fruits in abundance: water for inigation, besides mirinifl nn verv 40 acres: center of a good range country; two dwelling houses, big barn, every thins- complete ; well sueltereu from frinta. iood nimine markets, one- half mile north of Tunnel 9, price 12,500. Inquire at tins ottice. BLACKSMITH SHOP for sale hav- ma a coon run oi won iu m iuwu ui 1000 population. Two story build- i .. I .. 1 .' . l.la.lrBniltlt and IUS 1 U (uuu iainu, u .... .......... - -- ; wagon shop on first floor, living rooms on second. In best location in town. Tools and household effect go with building an 1 lot Owner crippled reason for selling. A bargain given. Address Black smith, care Courier. Films C nrier Building. FOR. RENT. A 6-room modern cottage in ciioice location, lias pantry, hath aud an abundance of closet room, f lo per month. A neat S-room cottage with large pantry and porches, fi.SO p r mouth. A good 7 -room dwelling with bath iu nice location. 110 per mouth. Six good room over a business bouse Suitable for lodging house, W. L. Ireland. The Real Estate Man, Ground floor, Courier Building. FOR RENT Room family. J. D. Drake, in private at 7th Street. LODGING AND ROOMS to rent ou Sixth Strset opposite court house. Mrs. H. E. Brown. HOUSE FOR RENT. D and Eighth street. Inquire of Graut 'Pass Bunking and Trust Co. DESK ROOM for rent on ground flcor aud second floor. Courier building See A. E. Yoorhies THREE NICELY FURNISHED house keeping jntims for rent to man and wife. Inquire Wl 2d and E street 'i FOR RENT DURING EXPOSITION Two large rooms, $1.00 per day each. Breakfast privilege. Ad dress Mrs. J. W. Heiny, 815 E, Sturk, Portland, Oregon. FOR RENT-A dwelling on Eighth and B streets. Has 8 rooms and closets.elcctrio light, city and well water, good yard aud fine location. Addrss Mrs. C. Brandt. LOST. LOST A pair of Gold rimmed noBe glasses last Wednesday between Cramer Bro. store and T. P. Cramer's residence. Finder pleuse return to Cramer Bros. Hardware. MISCELLANEOUS FRANK BURNETT-Upholstering, mission furniture made to order. Machinery For Sale. A 15 H. P. Russell engine, a No. 4 centrifugal runip, 200 feet inch. double riveled pipe, 50 feet 5-inch pipe, lflO feet fl inch belting, making a complete irrigating, or pumping plant. Also a turbine waterwbtel. pulley aud gears. All at a bargain. All kinds of niachinerv hnnvht sold aud listed. Grunts Pass Iron & Steel Works. Farm for Sale. ICO acres, 110 acres of fine sub-irrigated bottom laud uudir fence and cultivation. 2.000.0CO feet i,f Pine timber, huudreds of cords of hard wood, near town aud ail down grade on flue road. Good two-story dwelliug Willi L. Well of splendid water at the door. Flue blB barn and out buildings. Lots of fruit and berries of all kinds. Countv rnH aud daily mail at the door. A splen did place tor health and a i,l,.otui home. Address Box 117. Woodvitu Oregon. ' Cattle Ranch For Rent. S20 Bores ou Seven-Mile five mile woutliwewt from Fort K fUlllUI II I IPannu All ...... l large liaru, ample water sum, lr u.iil mil nu.nl Mil l... ...11.11 ... with reference. P. u. Box No. SUU lacuma, Washington - m ,uu "un iist. Amiress. EGGS and more of them when you want them. ; I n .t i t onih lute U ghoi ns, the biisin,, fowl of America Yards headed by cockerels from a pen with a record of '..'i eggs per year per hen. Kggs il M for If.: 3.. for 30 t.KAMTK & I'ol'LIKY YARDS. W.J Mc,n ger, Prop , Ashland, Oregon. E. A. WADE DRV GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTION'S, Etc. Front Street, west Palace hotel GRANTS PASS, ORE. FARMERS FEED ST ABLl J K. KKIU.EY, I'Hi.fR. I a.t slal.le south on Sixth street Kihiui under covor i mi i Jil ..,.,. ,.. . ', " "' loose stock. I n I '111 V the ber.! hnv ..1 alfalfa fl. Rolled barley (Train -ud oil .No diseasMl horses alln.,,1 t. rUlinillL' WkT. S.M.I Ir.,,,.,1, '..i ' every day. u lKUP . " J"1"' ro;'" nJ toilet room he their toilets. ' srrscy!. ' rievs rvSAonabl n.l ki i care gh i A U. BANINAR D At the Big Furniture and House Furnishing Store, North 'Side, is now receiving his New Spring Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares and Linoleums all bought before advance of price. You can't afford to pass them by. Large and compltte stock of Furniture and Furnishing Goods. A. U. BAINNARD Big Store North Side, 6th Street, Grants Pass Why I Can Sell ax low rnces. I own my building, so huve no big rent to pay. Am of the main business street so do uot havo many of tne expense such as big rent high insurance and taxes, street sprinkling and a number of other bills that force other stores to keep their price np. One Itlock Kawt ol JomoiIiIiiu Hotel 1 the location of my store, where can be found a large aud complete, a stock of Millinery Goods as ever brought to Grants Pass, ami naai. ity tue best, iu Btyle the latest, and in variety of shapes and effects so full that all may lind what they want. Call aud look over my goods aud learu my prices, wlietuer you wish lo buy or not. Cor. Seventh and E Sts. Mra M. P. ANDERSON. St. Luke's Church. Next Sunday there will be Ihe usual sorvicos morning aud evening. The subject of the sermou iu tho morning will be "Christian Homes and Family Wotship." Iu tli3 evening Mr. Will iam will continue ou tho subject "What the Scripture Teaches iu Regard to The Puuishmttit of The Wicked." This is tho third in a series ou Heaven and the Judgment. The Sunday School and Bible Class meet every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A class for information about the church will be held every Sunday inorniug immediately after the ser vice, for la miuutes. All desiring lo know more about the Episco.al church are invited to remain for those classes. You are always welcome at the services of this church. Sheet Muisc Courier Building. CATARRH W-FEVER 5 -ffWW Elys Cream Balm Thla Remedy I a Spociflc, ure to Clve Satisfaction. OlVIt RILIIF AT ONCg. It olearues, soothes, heals, and protects t'10 dineasi'd membrane. It run Caturrli nml drive away a Cold in the H,.,l quiekly. liestores the Semes of Tate ami Snu iL Easy to twe. Contains lin iuinri,.iia .1,..,. Applied into the nostrils and nhsnrbeiL uitks mze, so cents ut Priiugi.-ita or mail; Trial Sizo, 10 cents 1-y mail. by SIT BROTHERS, 56 War i St.. New York. N. E. MeGUIiW, PIOXKKR . TRUCK and DKLIVKRy riimitiu-0 and I iann Moving . GRANTS PASS. OREGOVI. DISSOLVTION NOTICE. I . Uj 'nutual consent, tlm ,iu. .......!.: I" retofore cxisiina 1,.., -.... i si...... j r. ...".. . JJ. mi . u Ireland, the firm name of Sherman land, is hereby dissolved under i& Ire- wareu at Urauts Pass, 1. P.HId. Oregon, June SI'KKMAN, 1HKLAM). Allen & (iilbert-Kainalicr Co. I'iaiiosaml Organs - Portland, Oregon J M- Wtlrd, Agent, - Grants Pass, Oregon Over twenty different makes of pianos to select irom Deal with a n rinanent local man. You uU ny cheaper elsewhere, and pay more. Easy terms. ft x tuninjj. BLACK ifter5 MVEUY AND SALE EAN A. DICKSON, II . Wl. .) lh :ii,, I ii.i, i t the Best Millinery Does It Pay to Advertise John Wauainaker, the gieat Phil, dclphia merchant, referring receutly to tho Brivnutngea of advertising is;i: "The good, sensible merchant iticti to his proposition throughout tl, year, never withdrawing hij ,. uonucement but constantly pooudiug away at the public, There ia only one way to advertise, aud that Is to hammer yoor niime, your 'ocstioo, your business, so constantly, so per sistiuitly, so thoroughly, iUI0 ,,e poople's head that if they walked in their sleep they would constantly tnrn their facoa toward your store Tho newtpaper is your best friend It helps to build up tha town or community that supports you." Calling Cards Courier Building. house Moving If yau have a building that you want moued, raised or levelled up, call on or address A. E. Holloway. Sunrise Condensed Milt That is out to miiko a reputa tion. Is niade at a new eniidi u scry on Coos liny, the big dairy district of Oivgo'n. Proved to Be the I Jest by the nffont who bought scan of another brand unit oiencJ it mid one of bis and piuvcu hij whs the best. Is Not Two-thirds Sugar, Water and Corn Starch But Is pure cows milk and fa just us good us cow's milk for your coffee. Try it and beron vinced. Introductory Price of 10c per Can on single cans. Sieci.il rateson iui-ge orders. INLAND CRACKERS Mi!uo in Spokano from hard wheat, which makes the best cracker of uny w heat. Try a package ut -' cents. files' Grocery Front st., near Fourth. you may Leave orders for HORSE F E E I .;-.;'-u-?wt STABLES PROPRIETORS. over One md a Half MHBon !-. i n r. - ti-tt. .1.1. - v- iivr vara " Cem,.' J , ure, no ray.