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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
ROC OB RVR COtJRlfiR. GftANTS PASS, OREGON. JUNE 9, 1905. I lis ? II "Wliere did you get' those fine Berries?" "At tho White House Gro cery, of course." "Home grown?'' "Yes; price is a littlo high yet, hut blame the blame weather." Summer is coming bye and bye. New Potatoes and New Onions now in 6tock and Oregon Cabbage. In Dried Fruits VVe have some very fancy Petite Prunes at 3c, and some extra nice bleached Dried Apples at 10c per pound. Peaches and Apricots at 7 to 12K-C Finest table Peaches or Pears (Ashland) 20c. Everything in lunch goods. Sardines, a very good kind at 5c. Canned Salmon at 10 and 20c. Broiled Mackerel in souse, mus tard or tomato- sauce, 20 and 25c. Pickles in bulk, sour or sweet. Finest Olives and Olive Oil in the city. White House Grocery.! s BUILDERS Allen's Portland Cement Roche Harbor Lime Wood Pulp Plaster Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints, Stains and Varnishes Pioneer Lead, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Glass and Putty All kinds of Huilders Hardware Locks, Hinges, Kails, etc. Hair-Riddle How'i This ? We offer One Hundred Dollar Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, nud believe him perfectly honorable, iu nil business transactions aud finuii cially able to carry out auy obliga tions made by his firm. W ALDINU. KINK AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials pint free. 1'riee 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Ding gists. lake Hall's Family Pills for constipation $5000 Buys one of tho best farms of Shi) arres, in Josephine County. About 10U acres aro now in culti vation and under water. Place is well in.proved, good fence, large barn, fiue house aud more water fur irriagtiou Hihu can be used. This is a snap that comes only occa sionally. W. L. Irelaud, The Real E-tatt Mau, Ground floor, Courier Building. Never Look Back Is our rule in Suits. -We haven't in our store a single suit in men's or boy's size made before thin Spun?, ami every fancy pattern is exclu sively ours until its yours. Men's Suits any price you want, from .'.00 up. Eyes to (he front is o.ir rule in Hats as well as Suits. We study the coming stxlcs so .losel v that the variety of the Suits and Hats we chow ex presses the very latest. The Nugget isour$:5.00 Hat, trade mark. Its always on top for juality. You might pay $5 and not tret a better one. We guarantee our Nugget brand Ht to give entire sausiacuon or your money back. Ge().S.CalhounCo.rSS Outfitters to Men nnd Boys. Prosperous Church Organlzaton , The Meetl.odist Episcopal chord) Socth of Grants Pass Ig pro-pcring as jare all the oi'ier churches of the cit. ine need or separate classrooms for the Sunday school berouiiiiE urgent Rev. W. T. Uonder, the pastor, set himself to secure this convenience. The cliorch organization not being In socli financial conditiou at won Id war mm the en ci ion of an addition to the chnrcb building, lie diviecd the plan of partitioning off two rooms at the rear of the . church. The building having a high ceiling a balcony can be had above the Sunday School rooms that will give the same seating ca pacity as tho floor space below, thus enabling as large a congregation to be r.tcrn n ci'i ted as was possible b fjru the iro:ns were put in. Rev. God Icier, in addition to being au euergetio miait-tir, is quite a good carpenter and to lighten the expanse to the jiemb ts of his church he is doiug all the work himself and doing a very creditable job. He expects to have the rooms complete 1 this week ready for nse this Sunday. Tho Sunday Sclio l, as well as the church is in quite a prosperous con dition. The attendance now is from 40 to 50 and is steudily increasing. The officers and teachers of the Sun day School a ro as follows: Superin tendent, O. A. Cobb; secretary. Mis. S. M. Casey; treasurer, Mrs. O. C. PreBley; organist, Mrs. W. T. Goulder; teachers, Rev. W. T. Goulder., Mrs. J. D. Fry, Mrs. Ed ward Smith, Mrs. C. O. Presley, Mrs. S. M. Casey. Coming Events. June 10, Saturday, Plug Day exerciser at Woman Relief Corps, at Work man Hall at s :au p. ni. ,'Juuo lit, Monday, Auuual School meeting In a 1 school districts in Josephine county. Tuesday. July 4, Big celebration at Michigan City, on Applegute. Miss Hazel Williams went to Ash land Wednesday to spend a week the guest of Mrs. O. N. Gillette. Before retnrning heme she will spend a f w days with friends in Medford. F.l A V E Rl A L Hardware Co. b'.t. Ii t Mine Development. A K. II l ifer returned Saturday from Portland, where ho had been to confer with his associates in regard to matters pert lining to their mine, the Mf. Pitt, on .lump-off -Jo?. Monday Mr. Hoofer left for the mine accom panied by hi-i family, who will spend tho summer there. Extensivo le velpmcnt wink has been carried on of late at the initio under tho directiou of Arthur I low land and some very high grade ore has been taken out. Manager Hoofer w ill ship a car load of ore to the Tucoma smelter next week and he expects to ship several more cur loads this summer, as he projioses to continue development work. Thu work of opening up the mine will be coutiiyied aud It is anti cipated to hi ve it in Hhajie by full to justify the installation of a mill, tho plan being to put in a five stump mill.' That Tired Ftellns. ! If you are languid, depressed and incnpaMo for woik, it indicates that your liver is or.t of order, llerliine will ns-sist nature to throw off head aches, rhcuuintisiu and ailments akiu to nt rvousin-ss aud restore the energies and vitality of sin. ml and perfect health. J. J. Hubbard, Ten-pie, Texan, writes, March 2i, I'.KrJ: "1 have used llerbine for the tint two yiais. It bus done ire more good than all lite doctor. Whin 1 feel bail und have that I in d feeling, I take a dose of Hoibine It is the best medi ine ever made for chills ami fever." Wic n bottle, at ltoteiinuiid's and Model Ding Siore. Grants Pass Weather. Following is s unimary of the weather oh-ervaiion at (trunli I'a-s during the !noiitb of May, as rriorUl hy J It Paddock, local voluntary ole-erver for the Oregon Stale Weather Servi -e: j T. '.yt I'KK ATT KK j ! ; Maximum j Minimum Mean :i4 ;i '.ii '.'t :vi :i :i It It yi x, 4i I ; 40 41 :ri M 4 1 V 41 W 4il 47 .'so :ti 44 II :i" -'2 2 S7 47 44 4 .Vt 4 ' I.I tit .vt a 40 i 1-2. jr I 04 30 01 l--an t-tniriiire, a r, niav llunr '.'L . 1 lli ; lion-inuin 1Mb. To:ai ern .Dilation. r-er ol usvs i .rar.ii: -roj I l.iuilv. a: 1 iiu.Vti.. oiv. 17. i.iglit Ini-t. 1-Ui 1 rvvailinr ind, nortbwvut. OUR PERSONAL COLUMN People & They Come a. nd Go From Da.y to Day R. K. Montgomery S. P. I tat ion agent at Olendale was in town Thurs day , Mrs. Joseph Most and children went to Roueburg Wednesday evening to visit relatives. Mrs. J. S. Robb of Kelso, Wash., is visiting with the family of W. Q. Gordon and expects to spend some time in oar city. Prof. J. A. Sit bets left Grants Pass Wednesday for Lakeview where lie will take charge of a band and also give private instructcion in mnsio. Kaymond Scoville finished school at Selma last week and returned to Grants Pass. This week he made a wheel trip to Canyonvllle to visit his sister Harriett. Mrs. S. F. Cobb and her daughters, Misse Mollie and Efiie of Rosebnrg, are spending a week in Grants Pass at the home of G. A. Cobb, who is a son of Mrs. Cobb's. R. W. Clark went to Portland Fri day to be gone a week on business and to arrange for a boarding place for his family while they attend the fair, which they will do later on. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Richardson went to Pcrtland Thursday to take In the fair, but as they cannot be away long, on account of their confection ery store, they will return Saturday. George Slover and George Smith have returned from the Greenback mine, wliere they were engaged for the past month doing carpenter work on the new buildings that the Green back Compauy had erected. F. M. Drake, one of the leadiug business men of Ashland, and his daughter, Miss Mildred, are spending the week in Grants Pass, guests of Mr. aud Mrs. G. S. Calhoun. Mr Drake is a brother of Mrs. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crockett were iu Grants Pass over Sunday night aud Monday, guests of William Rustur, chief clerk of 'the Hotel Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett reside at McClood, and had been to Merlin to attend the funeral of Mr. Crockett's father, the late Judge Garrett Crockett. Ike M. Davis was in Portland this week a delegate for Golden Rule Lodge No. 78, J, O. O. F. of this city, to the Grand Lodge of Oregou. The other three delegates were unable to attend, T. Y. Dean by reason of Mrs. Dean being in poor health, B.A. Will iams having business with the Smel ter Company of which he is an offi cer, aud Robert Sexauer having gone to Boleu creek to work in a mine. W. G. Wright, the assayer, returned Thnreday from a mouth's trip east dur ing which he visited Montreal, Bos ton, New York and . Chicago. Mr. Wright was on a business trip con nected with mining and he met with satisfactory ret bits. He had a pleasant trip aud states that bnsiuess conditions are good in the East. J. E. Patrick was iu Grunts Pass over Tuesday night with his parents. Mr. nud Mrs John Patrick. Mr. Patrick is employed on the Southern Pacific as a brakeman, but of late he has been extra couductor and he has expectations that before long he will be promoted to a full couduotorshlp. IIu is on the Rosebnrg-Ash land run with Ins headquarters iu tlie former town. Grandma Hart of Kerhy was in Grants Pass Thursday ou her way to Portland as a delegate to the Grand Chapter 0. E. 8. from the chapter at Kerby. Mrs. Hart has the honor of being the oldest worthy matron in the Oregou jurisdiction and though well aloug iu years is exceedingly bright of jntellect aud has the health and strength such as but few of her age enjoy. William Trimble, who had been to Merlin to attend the funeral services at the burial of the remains of the lute Judge Garrett Crockett, who was his brother-io-Uw, returned to Med ford Monday where he is employed in Mcrriman's blacksmith shop iu that place. Mr. Trimble formerly resided in this county and conducted a blacksmith shop at Kerby and at Selma. For a time he worked iu this city In the shop of his brother, James Trimble. Dr. Henry Klopper, who last week moved to Grants Pass from Kerby, pending a choice of a ixruianeiit location, has decided to locate in Horubrook, where good practice is otTeicd liiin, the present physician reiuoviug from the place. Dr. Klop per will leave next Monday with his family for his new home. The Doctor is a thorough np to date physioiau und he has many frieuds In this county who feel certain that he will secure a Que practice at his new location. Dr. F. M. Carter spent Sunday in Grunts Pass, a guest at the home of his nephew, B. A. Williams. Dr. Carter had been to Jacksonville to atteud his brother, the late 8. C. Carter, daring Ms last illness and to attend the fuueral, which was held Friday, and was ou his way to his home at Newport, Oregon. Dr. Carter is so well pleased with the climate aud the fiue outlook for the rapid development and great pros perity of Rogue River Valley that be may return aod locate in some of the Sootheru Oregon towns. ("has. II. Basye was in the city over Thursday night . attending El camp ueiit lodge of I O. O. F. with bis brothel L. C. Basye of Missouri Flat. Mr Basye coudocti a blacksmith and wagon shop in Jacksonville aud lie stated that his town was having a good seasoo'a business the great activity in the mining industry In ibe Jacktonviile district giving the town qulie a boom. Mr. Basye by rraiou of a broken ankle permanently weakening one of bit legs so that he cannot do the heavy work of his trade has decided to sell out and may locate in Grants Pans aod engage In other business. He makes a good offer which appears in tbs For Bale de partment of the Courier. THE BUSINESS POINTERS News Notea From the Business Men to Renders. J. M. JYard, Tuner. Phone 71S. Engraved Cards Courier Building. Violin, etc, strings Courier Build ing. Gillette Safety Razors at Cramer Bros. W. R. Sherman Real Estate. Tele phone 78 1. Souvenir Post Cards Courier Building. Fishing Tackle and Ammuuitlon at Cramer Bros. Souveuir Postal Cards Courier building. ' Give your friends a Stage line the good smoke. Bicycle Bells and Lamps at a dis count at Paddock 'a Two for S cents colored stereoscopic views at the Courier baildiug. INSURE your HOPS this year in the SUN. W. L. Ireland. Agent W. B. Sherman Real Esthte and Timber, Rooms U and 10 Masonic Temple. It is yonr own fault If mouey is worth saving, its worth walking to People's market Yon will need your gardeu hose soon. If yours is worn out get some guaranteed hose at Cramer Bros. HOUSES FOR RENT by W. L. IRELAND, the Real Estate man. Ground floor Courier bnilding. When the wind blows aud chaps your lips, face and hands, use ROSE AMD CUCUMBER JELLY it cures all. If you want to sell yonr property. list it with W. L. IRKLANO, THE REAL ESTATE MAN. Ground floor, Courier Baildiug. Does your head seem to be oppressed with a dull weight, as if it were the base of a monument? WRIGHTS' PARAGON HEADACHE CURE will relieve it. All druggists. 63 acres of flue river bottom soil with a house and barn and other im provement thereon and only $1200. See W. h. Ireland, the REAL ES TATE MAN, COURIER BUILDING, ground floor. Paper Napkins Courier Bnilding. Steel Ranges cheap at Cramer Bros. Order seals and rubber stamps of A. E. Voorbioa. Corporation books, stock certificates and sells at the Courier office. W. B. Sherman Real E.tate and Timber, Room 0 and 10, Masonic Temple. A new line of colored ateroosropto views, two for 5 cents at the Courier building. Real Estate and Timber W. B. Sherman, Rooms tt aud 10 Masouic Temple. W. L. IRELNAD, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE, Courier Building on grouud floor. Dairymen can get now bells S ceuts and up, wooden bowls S ceuts and up. butter molds, milk pails, at Davis' farmer supply house. An Acme bar ren ohnrn almost new for t'i. Curtis & Co. for Watches, Clocks, Gold Rings and Jewelry, fine watch repairing, engraving. Goods sold at reasonable prices. Come aud see ns. I. O. O. F. Bnilding, Grants Pass, Oregou. Something New In Grants Pe.es. Dr. F. A. Clise & Son hare opened an office aud grinding rooms in Courier building. The Doctor lias had over 80 years experioanoe iu fitting glasses and bis son is a practical lense grinder. Grinding lenses is mastered by comparatively few opticians. Be ing manufacturers, we can give you just what yon need. We guarautee every pair of glasses we make to fit the eyes. Eye-sttain causes more headaches than all other causes com biued. We positively cure Headache, Granulated Eyelids, Inflamed Eyes. Muscular Insufficiency, etc., with proper lenses. THE CLISE OPTICAL CO., Courier Building, Grants Pass, Ore. Phone tMKl. Office honrs, afternoons and evenings. Look Out for Purse Snatchere It is reported that Portland la the Mecca for parse matchers, pick pockets, and sueak thieves of all kinds who will find easy operating ou the Lewis & Clark lair visitors. Everyone who visits the fair should guard against auy possibility ol loa lug their mouey, tickets and vain. ahles in this mauuer. A. E. Voor hies lias a stock of purses and jewel bags for ladies which are absolutely proof against purse suatohers. They range in price from 85 ceuts to $2.50 aud every lady who goes to Portland tins year should have one. See them at the Courier bulMing. ii'i. " .. . if you aro going to build or do any rrjmir work on your house. Wo can fur nish you everything you will use in Boilders Hardware and will guarantee to give SJitiHiacUoii. l on. will find not only tho quality right, but t lie price will ho right. Let us figure with you. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS IiLOaK Agents l'atton'H Sun Vrot Patau i i vi m .-ur,i Ht K. OF P.S ENTERTAIN District Convention Held Here - Well Ahnded. Grants Pass had the honor of being the meeting place for tne first annual district convention for Southern Ore gon of the the Oregon Grand Lodge Knights of Pytlilas,and that the visit ing Knights were given a welcome befitting the credit that Grants Pass has of being one of the best entertain ers of auy town in Rogue River Val ley, was proven by the many hearty compliments expressed by the visit- tors. The convention was for the purpose of ooulening the Graud Lodge degrees upon a number of candidates residing in Sonthern Oregon, bat owing to the absence of Grand Chancellor L. M. Curl, of Albany, whose father was very sick, this work had to be post poned. Thermopylae Lodge pot two candidates through the lower degrees and the Grand Lodge officers compli mented tbe team ou doing work not excelled by any other subordinate lodge in tbe Domain of Oregon. Tbe full membership of .the local knights were present as were SO Knights from Medford and 18 from Ashland. The Graud Lodge was represented by Hon. R. Stiuson, aud State Senator R. S. Graham, both of Salem. The con vention was presided over by T. W. Williams of Grants Pass, district dep uty. On behalf of Grants Pass Hon. G. Smith made a most 'fellctions address, to which G. K. R. & 8., L. R. Stiuson respouded on behalf of the Grand Lodge, and Hon. B. F. Mul- key on behalf of Ashland, and Hon M. Pnrdln on behalf of Medford, who each mado a fine address anil well snited to the occasion. At the close of the lodge work the members and guests to the number of 100 repaired to tbe banquet room, where a feast, fit for the Knights of old, was spread. The hall was handsomely decorated and the table ornamented with the emblems of the order worked iu flow eri. The banquet was gotten op and served nnder the direotion of Mrs. T Williams. Mrs. D. M. DePuy.Miss Maud Williams and Miss Katie New ell, and niuoli of its perfect success was due to their skill aud fiue taste. THE 4TH AT GRANTS PASS A. A C. to Have a Ball Game and Drilling Contest. As it seems to be definitely settled that Grants Pass will have no regular Fourth of July colt brat ion this year, the A. A. C. is arraniug a series of entertainment for that day which will provide amusement in ample quantity for the people of this city aud vicinity. The program will be so arranged that the time will be well taken op with the entertainments without the rush, haste, hurry and hubbub which so often makes the Fourth a day of killing weariness. There will be a series, of drilling coutests In which hams from a num ber of the mines of tbe Southern Oro gon district will participate. It is probable that aa many as seven or eight teams will join iu the contest as a handsome purse is to be bung np for this event. There will be a baseball game be tween the A. A. C. team aud a team from oue of the valley towns and dauce in the evening at tho opera house will conclude the program. The events will furnish amusement in comfortablo measure to those wlio attend, without the strenuous quality which makes the pleasure of some modern celebrations extraiuoly doubt ful. The members of the urgauinsstinu are receiving liberal financial support aud there is uo doubt that the enter tain meut will be a thorough success. INGRAM'S TRIAL BEGUN Judge Hanna Convenes Court Dodson Pleads Guilty. Wednesday. Judge II. K. limine ar rived from Jaokaouilln and convener! an adjourned term of circuit court for the purpose of trying Dodson and Au dy Ingram on the chargn of murdering William Dunlap. Since their arrest month ago Dodson has been confined iu the jail in Grants Pass while Iu gram was held iu the Jackson comity jail at Jacksonille. Ingram was brought here Wednesday hy HherifT J M. Hader, of Jack son i lie. Thursday the trial of Ligram was bcgiui, he be ing defended by II D. Nor .am while the state was represented by I i t r i Attorney A. K Realm s of Jaeksoiivillii. It took until Friday noun to get jury empaneled, anil tint licariiiglof wit; nessi s whs i hen begun and the trial is on as the Courier ge in puss. Dnd- son having pb ailed guilty will be ten- leuced after Iiigram's trial Is elided. Southern Oregon I)uy at the Lewis aud (Mark fair did not draw llntcrnwil from Rogue River Valley that was ei pected, the reported Incoinpliitniiess 'f the fair and the Inclement weather at. Portland being the cause fur this small attendant). Grauts Pass aeut tint largest number, HI, with Medford 31, Gold Hill 8, Merlin I, U land ,(ilun dale 8. Music Jusl In. Hacajawea Lolliby. Ou The Trail. D ' Up and Down The Trail. Lewis aud Clark Walts Lewis and Clark Ontciavml March. She's Sleeping Nratli OnW Tull Flues. My Old Oregon Home. Where Rolls the Oregou. A Little Boy Called Tape. At the Grants Pass Mumi IIousq Sleeping AccommoiMent Aa an aocotnmodatinit ' visitors to the Exposition, and oilier Iff-sectlon tourist slerpnr will be plred In ser vice between Ashland, m4 Portland, on trains 16 and IS ccaatMiicing May luth. Sections B, 10, It. aod Mnrc re served for this station aait cau be se cured at the depot, O.F: Jester. Agt. State Maps Cotuiti BulldiDg. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Brief Notes e,nd Items of Interest and Importance. At the Y. M. C. A. services next Sunday afternoon Rev. E. R. Hermis tou of the Chapel Car will give a special talk to men only. His subject "The Black Horse." A cordial in vitation is extended to all nun. At all's Chapel, 8 o'clock P. M. The Chapel Car Evangelists will continue their meetings this week at the Baptist church. Some very help ful services have been conducted and several have made the good con fession. The meetings last but one hour and the singing Is an important feature. J. F. Flower and his associates who lately , bonded the Gold Pick claim ou Bolaa creek, near Holland, bare begnn work to more fully de velop the property. There is now 160 feet of tunnel ou tbe vein aud tliis will be extended and the mine put Iu shape for taking out ore. A two-stamp, triple discharge llniii- moud mill Ins been ordered and it is expected to have it in operation by July 1st. The vein shows a good body of ore that curries valnss that are most eucouraglug and tliero is every likelihood thut the property ill become a valuable mine, Grants Pass has now beeu provided with the butter flro protection that it has so badly needed for snnio time, lor the now hose cart house li.'H been completed and the new curt, contain ing fiO feet of hose has been installed It it Tho uew fire apparatus is lo cated on the Fifth street side of the Court House block, which thus gives the two north wards of the city us good fire protection as Is enjoyed by the south wards. Chief Duncan will not divide his flro company, the oue company Handling the. three hose carts, but thu firemen res id ing near the unw hose house w 111, on lire alarm, go there it it it take it in barge. Tho remains of Albert K. Thompson the in ti ti who committed snicidu at the steam shovel camp near Lelaiid last Thursday uigbt, was shipped Sun day from ilaiinnrd's undertaking parlors to Ills former home ut Toronto, Canada. The man bad beeu work ing iu the steam shovel gang on tho rail road for some time. He had been despoudcut for soma time over a financial loss ha hud sustained and a letter found iu bis pocket showed Unit ho had lost the low of a young ludy In Canada who told him that she had matricd another man, who was well off and hud a good home for her. Not realizing that it was he that whs tho gainer, ho took n re volver and sent a bullet through bis head. Rev. E. R. Hermistou of tho chapel car Emanuel, will occupy tho pulpit at the Baptist church this Sunday morning. Thu evening services will be replaced hy the Childreiis Day ex ercises. At the close of tnesu oxer- oises Rev Ileriiilston will give n short talk to the young people. During this week a well attended sciics of meetings have been held ut the Bap tist church by thu evangelists, lb v. and Mrs. E. R. HermiNtnii, assisted by the pastor, Kev. J. ii. Ttavls, and number of conversions have been made. At the Sunday morning ser vice the ordliiauou of baptism will be observed. From hero tho chapel cur will be tukeii to Merlin, probata Tuesday, where Rev. and Mrs. Her mistou will conduct a series of meet lugs. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Williams of Sullwnod, cuinn up last Saturday to attend the funeral of tho hitu Judge Crockett at Merlin Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Willianis will spend 1(1 days or two weeks iu llns county, Mrs, Williams to visit with Ins silers, Mrs. Garrett Crockett, residing near Tunnel No. I), nnd with Mrs. II. A Williams of liraiitu Puss, ai d with her niece. Mrs. E. O. Dixon of this city. Mr. Williams conducts a black smith and machine shop ut Hi II wood in partnership with ('has Trlinhl also formerly of this county. He is one of thu inventors ol tho the I proved Mineral smeller the kind that the HoViie itivor Milling. Smelling Power Company will Install at Ihi smell mi nlaiit they mo lulling at Savaun Kaiiiils near t'lis city, mi l he Is attending to siiiiiu mutter tabling to that liusiiu m. A Family That Are All Doctors Hoy Krumi r, arrived home Mond i from S.in Francisco. h ru lei bus been lilteudillg Coopel Medieal lege In Ihat city. Mr Kn unr but one ye:r ituwo in ii-'je. i i 1 he Inn I ho t"i or I "f ; ir J tho and d udiou". ihei 1 1 that he Will tu n 'J.:U I- fiill-hVdgn M. I'. comet " a I.i 'ii 1 1 v ii ' ' rttiur, iu. w. r bwu a pr.i :t ii. l'l.;. ' it. n I I .i Mil Dr. Krcmer win the thut . ) r i Iih:. 111 (inula l'.i-. lie' or I 1 to locato hero being lir. W. J'. I' gill, lioiiiiiie In lr.inl l . - i'i tin liu was fimiid: il in !''. :.i ' 'I second doctor v.aJ i'r Y. i Dyke, who began pia.-ii.c in (Ji u l'.as iu JMKI. An inn r if; g ''i' connected w ith t hoe .io.u'cr oi obits nf Grants ,Pu is thai ell I bri n mil yet residents of the ' i i d n.cli hi's a largo junl proliuihj" pr tiee an I rant -w till the 1 . ,1 In mi h nl Smilberii i In gon. Hi I'.i njiiiinn Kmiier. Dr. Kreim rN f nh r, .i . ,i graduate of Jeir r-io i .M. ilie.il l i.liige of Plilljilelphia, Mild as fi r ii, n a succeessfiit phys coin J ru t n ' Ii Pennsylvania air' l ive. II - i io,v dead and Dr. Krein. I l .i- I Is il-plmui printed, us all mi d. nil il; lori,i- .in , In Latin and on puto villuiu. ' Krenier'i graiullaih r, Dr. S.umc I Maley was a litigul' surg. on tulle American army in il War i f Jl.'. lie bud two uii(i s) wh i wero tb clois. Dr. William M.ih V nod Dr. Tin. urn Maley. The former was lor s. v r i year a professor in A How i II Medical Colh g in St. Louis. Hr. Kremer bus a ilautblerr who is n practicing physician In Pmtlaiid, nud Is a graduate of the nie lli ul depart usual of the University of Oregon. First National Bank K. A. UOOTH, Pres. J. C. CAMPBELL, CAPITAL STOCK Surplus tad, Undivided Profits Keeeive deposits subject to check or Pelis drafts on New York, lilcaro, r-an Special facilities fur making collections Oirectora It. A. llooTii, II C. Kisskv, P. II. Haitii, Jons D. Fav, J.T.Tcrrs, J. U. CtHrssLL, H. I. Oils it. yiTtlis1lsllatlajll W. B. SHERMAN Ileal Estate and Timber ROOMS 10 &. 12, MASONIC TEMPLE GRANTS PASS, OREGON PHONE ft?-' New Hops Items. It. S. Vynaiit is crippled with rheu matism. Kimcnn Hayes paid our berg a business trip lost Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie McCallister returned homo Sunday from Congers' mill. Miss Ersu Hutltuwuy left Suuiluy for Selma, where she. takes a position hotel, owned by Mrs. W liner, a cousin of hers. Everybody must not forget abont tho basket dinner next Sunday, also the services nt 11 and 2:!K o'clock. I'll use bring your baskets well filled ami help make it a graud success. Music was furnished by Clarence Wvnant Hutunlay evening to several frieuds, on u Stutidnrd talking ma chine. . Biioriv. HORN. QHKNF.Lli In (Irants Fuss on Thursday, Junn 8, ltm.i, to Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Uuiinull, a daughter. SMITH In (iinnts Fuss ou Wednes day. June 7, 1UH5, to Mr. ami Mrs. ; Frank Smith, a daughter. MAKH1KD. HARMON WADK In (Irants i'ass on Wednesday, Juno -7, ltfllf), Walter Harmon and Miss Anna H. Wade, Kev. D. T. Suinmervllle ofllointlng. The wedding took place nt the home of the hridu's purents, Mr. and Mrs. 15. A. Wudu und only imuicdiutu re- lutives and intimate friends wero pr.isent and nt tho uloso of the cere mony nil elegant dinner wus served. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon took the eveiiinu train for I'orlland, whom they will siicnil a week, after which Ihev will return to Grunts ras and occupy the residence inur, nir. uur- ii Is now having built on North Fifth street Mr. Harmon is one of (Irants I'ass' energetic young Imsl uess men and Ins brldo is one of the thu must populur young Indies of this city und they hove many friends to w ish them all the huppiuoss und prus- ii rity that comes of truly wedded i f e, i TIIIMHI.K-('H A I'M AN In Urmils I'ass ou Thursday, Junn 8. r.lu.i, Charles Trimble und Mis" Ellin Chapman Justice George Funniiu otrieiutiiig. I ho winding took place at the rest- ib (tee of Mr. and Mis. II. A. Williams nud only relatives and intimate friends were present Following the l erouioliy II tine Welllllllg supper van scived bv Mrs. Willianis ni r. Trimble was a former resident of this ei unt i v, but now resides at hellwoon, snhiiili of I'oillaiiil, wliere be bus a priilihihhi business ill purtuershlp will, I! II. Williams in operating s 1,1 ,rk mm I III nnd inachiiiii shop. Miss ( liup'i uii is a resident of this city, tint daughter of Mrs. Chapman, inol she Is u most, estimable yoimt; lieiy and has u host of friends who give her and Mr i rlmhlo Iheir I est ishe for a long anil lull 1 V lile 'I hey will leave for I'ort hind Sunday In iiil.o up Iheir resilience at Sell- olid, lli:I.t,-l:ri:Ni:i,!.-Al Palace hotel iu tliiini" Fuss on Tun day. May !U, H i: Hell Mid Mifs i vi Ijn llnniill, lii v l. I'. S: in n rvill" ollichiting ; l ( Pi If F-S-n H of Southern OreD Vteo-Prea. H. L. GILRKY, tasbier. S5O,0O0.00. 22,000.00. on certificate payable on demand. Krancisco, Portland and Seattle. through numerous correspondents. 731 Annusvl School Nesting. On Monday, June 19th, will be held tbe animal meeting for the various school districts iu Oregon. At. these meetings a director is elected to suc ceed the oue whose term expires, and to fill vacuuoies on the board thut may have beeu caused hy resigna tion or death. In districts of tbe first class, those having lOoO or more population, the term of officers is for five years and the board consists of five members, while iu districts of the second class, those having less than 1000 population, tho term of office is three yean and the hoard consists of three members. At the auuuul meeting a clerk is elected who serves for oue year. At nils anuual meeting the chair man of the board makes a report aud the clerk also makes a report embrac ing the census of the children of school in the district, aud of the financial condition of tbe district Omuls Pass being a district of the first class a director to serve five years is to be eleoted. The outgoing director is R. Thomas, tbe present chairman pf tho board, and C. E. Maybee is the clerk. Tbe hold-over members of the board are, James Slover, T. P. Cramer, II. L. Gilkey aud R. W. Clarke. At 10 a. m. of Monday the 1'Jth a business mooting for the dis trict will be held in the High School building, at which time tbe chair man of tho board aud tho clerk will eacli make their reports. At this meeting nominations will be made for candidates for director and clerk, but no election will bo held. This will take place iu the afternoon the pools being open at the High School build ing from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. and by ballot. Auy man or woman is quali fied to vote at this election who has resided mora than HO days iu tbe dis trict and is a clti.eu of the state and has property upou which he or she has been assessed and placed upon the last assessment roll. A sheriffs assessment is not a valid property qualillicaton and that taxes have been paid Is uot required. v Fctl Impending Doom. The feeling of iiupeudiug doom In tho minds of many vlclliui of Brigbt's disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by Ibe benefit derived from taking Foley's Kiduey Cure. It will euro Incipient Rrlglit's disease and diabetes and even in the worst cases gives comfort ana mner. Slight disorders are cured in a tew days. "I had tliubetr 111 its worst form." writes Marion Lee of Dun realh, Ind. "I tried eight physioiuus without relief. Only three bottles of Foley's K dney Cure made me a well num." For s.ilu by H. A. Roterniuud. RKSIDKNCK LOTS In most any part uf the City at right prices and on easy terms. W. L.. Ireland. The Heal F.stnte Man, Grouud floor, Courier liuilillng. A "RARE BIT" OF PLEASURE That hosts of men do not enjoy, genuine shoe com fort. They're dead to it, simply because they've never worn ALL AMERICA S3.50 SHOES They imagine they've en joyed it in other makes, whereas in reality it was only a counterfiet. All Americas are most comfortable because they're most accurately moulded to the lines of the human foot At the same time, they're the acme of correct style. It will pay you to get bet ter acquainted with All America Shoes. Ii ill lh.r uuH u-o n.litles 50U to a a t haute ou thu nuo It. L.IURTLETT