ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JULY 2S, 1905.
Items of Personal Interest.
A Brief Record of Local Events.
jm
Ml
III
ITS .
HIGH
TIME
That cool weather sttuck us, don't
you think so?
What have we good to eat did
you say? Well, how would nice
ripe Tomatoes suit you, price "c
Peaches also comingin the market
at a more rasnnahle price.
Can your Blackberries now, 75c a
crate.
No. 1 sour pickles 15c per qua
No. 1 sweet pickles 15c per quart
Ripe Olives in bulk, in glass or in
cans.
For coolrefreshing salads we have
the finest Olive Oil obtainable.
Nice mild full cream cheese, 18 to
20c.
Edam and Pineapple cheese.
In canned lunch goods we have
imported Kippered Herring, Soused
Mackerel, Mackeral Tomato Souse I
or in Mustard.
American Sardines 5c.
Deviled Ham 5c and 10c.
Van Camp's Pork Beans 12! jc to
20c.
Armour's sliced Bacon or Ham.
Attorney C H. Clements was nt
Woridviile Saturday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. V. S Murray rf Wiuier rnme
to Urants Pass 'i'ueedjy to speud a
few days.
Miss Ida Weston aud her sister.
Cytlia, spent last Sunday with friends
at Lelaud.
Mr. and Mrs G. P. Cramer will
leave Monday for Portland to spend
a week at tliu fair.
Mrs. S. H. Hiistow and daughter,
Vada, went to Portland Wednesday
to spend a week is seeing the fair.
Miss Retia liinghiini of Williams
Creek spert Sundav in Grouts Pass
the guest of Miss Maltha Pollock.
J. P. Banfield moved his family
this week from tliis city to the
Grauite Hill mine, where he is em
ploved. Mis Telford and Miss Emma
Tellord will go to Poitlaud next
week to spend 10 days with friends
and to see the fair.
Miss Marv K Coo arrived home
from Ashland Wednesday, when" she
has hi en for a uionth with friends
aud in attending the Chautauqua.
Vrs. N. P. Dodge will leave next
Wednesday for Purlaud where bIic
will spend HI days with frieuds nud
in seeing the Lewis and Clark fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelsou Whi phi re
turned Suuilay to their home in Draiu
after spcudiug tt rcral days iu Grunts
Pass on h visit w ith Mr. and Mrs.
William Whipt, le.
Carl McCroskey left Wednesday for
New port, where he will till his son!
wi h heauiy and his eyes with salt
watu' and t njoy life in all the full
ness to he hiid at the ocean's side.
Mrs. D. '!'. Suiuiiicrville returned
Tuesday from Koscbnrg where site
had spent si verul days will her
duaghtcr. Privious to that she had
spent a week in Portland with friends
aud iu seeing the fait.
Mrs .1 C S,.,,,,i,ll ui.,1 ,l.ii..,l,.r
Summer Sausage and cold boiled Finn , ,., and son Harry, left Tues
Ham i -'ay for Portland to spi nd a week
viewing rue slants or too rair, alter
which thev w ill go to Salem to
nds.
and Miss Clara
rt lurid Siiiulav
evening for a stay of several weeks.
Headquarters finest Teas and Father Datin will attend the Ketreat
given for the priehts ot the diocese
aud Miss Courlois will visit frieuds.
which tnev will go
White Hoase Grocery
Couitois left fur Por
Coffee.
TOO
Smako
ur-ers.
to us
" Diamond
Edge"
(jlail tho hunrt i t lor 1
They are, bl -i:p, 1 :a !y
, 1k;M their fd'io tinl
make work a pleasure. Co -t
more tb.ua " (';.' otlvrk.nJ."
s HATCHETS,
CH1SHLS,
FILES.
AXES,
BITS,
SAM:
v
I
HauvKiclclle Hardware Co.
City Treasurer's Report. !
There aro film's iu the Ciry !
Treasury to redeem all outstanding i
warrants protested to February -',
I'.KKI. Interest un mine w ill lease j
after this dite.
Hated at Gauls Pss,t)re., duly Htli,
l'.ll)-l.
C'JL. W. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer. !
CLASSIFIED ADS.
W AM EI)
WANT F.I -
Hotel l.liv .1
vvii i I lej-s, Apply nt
W A NTF.I !
wash n g.
Wi mull
Aipiy
to
at (
do
mil ii
I'uiiii I v
r ollii e.
Mrs. A. E. Voorhies. nccoinpan
iidhylier little sun, Karl, returned
M. niiay from Portland, where she had
heen for the rast two we Kb attend
ing the fair and visitiug with friends.
WANTKI' A Ii
I ousi hold II' ci n
in. rits. Adflp
1 1 ii t
that
rare
er for a
sells on ils
Courii r.
PAUIM-.i: WAV1KI) in one 01 all
tim e of lively Slllhle, liniiher Vill i
and hliiek-aiith shop at Hornhroos.
( III. ll ' r l! lie illVi 1 It t i I
oi it to '.,01 n, in t on t line, it' lie
sitid. I'l.'.v a niiin w ho is a hin-t-h
r and ( ui give gi r d ri ft renei s
taker,
iioiiihr.
A i.iir
ol . ( ll.
-s l II. Newton
tor
Ko.iai.s-'
Kn:: sai.i:
l.li'lge. g'
I . III l I!.-. .
in Ii. Id. :
w a g. n til
eludid. I
i.'akm I'M;
till, VII I.
salf;
l'mld:
rg.
- V i v
I l:i
gl Ol
I I,, g
1 h
S A I I '
mi .
. 1.
1 . in i ie f nun
ham and stahle,
II Ml h. u anil
I 'ho at -, ti u ri ; ,
. sh.p mute in
Y. Hi hie h.
Misses Lotta and Laura Mitchell
went to Wimer Friday where they
will spend several day.
Arthur Sampson returned Friday
from Seaside, where he baa been
sj ending the past two week.
Mrs. R. WV Person, a former recl
deut of Grants Pass bat now of
BooJder, Colo., arrived Sunday to
visit her sister, Mrs. R. H. Uilnllao.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cramer
willyo to Portland next Monday to
sieud a week viewing the many in
teresting features of the I wis and
Clark fair.
Or. and Mr. I. B. Parker returned
home Sunday from Portland, where
they had been for the past month,
visiting frieuds aud the Doctor taking
a needed rest.
Grandma Woolridge, Mrs. . R.
Williams and Mr-. Thomas Shattnok
are hack from near Applegate post
otlice, where they have been for the
past week guests at the home of
Mr. arid Mrs. Logan Woolridge.
L. H. Newton, a well known livery
mau of Hornhrook, was in Grains
Pass Monday, selling some horses.
Mr. Newton has a proposition ad
vertised in the classified ads that is a
good investment to a man of mall
capital.
Kolla Cole took a lay-off from Ins
work in the postollice and he and
Harry Marsh left Thursday for tap
per Jutup-off-Joe, where they will
camp out for 10 days and enjoy an
outing iu the wilds of that moun
tain valley.
Mrs. R. O. McCroskey arrived
home Saturday from Portland, where
she went a month since to undtrgo a
surgical opcratiou. She was greatly
lien, titled aud is now steadily re
gaining her health aud strtngtli and
is able to he about her room.
Mrs. W. F. Krenier aud daughter,
Clare, returned Wednesday from
Portland, where they have been for
the past two weeks visiting, Dr.
and Mr. Kremers- daughter, Dr.
Maud W. Kremer. and in viewing the
interesting sights at the Lewis aud
Clark fair.
Miss Alma Co Lb arrived in Grants
Pass Monday to spend a tew days at
the home of her uncle aud aunt, Mr.
aud Mrs. G. A. Cobb. Miss Cobb
resides at Fresno, C'al., aud had been
to the fair. On her way here from
Portland she stopped a few days in
Kosehurg with her grandmother, Mrs.
L. A. Cobb.
Henry B. Booth who formerly re
sided iu Grants Pass but is new re
si ing in Seattle, is here on a visit
with his sister, Mrs. John Minor
Booth, Mr. Booth recently graduated
from a Seattle business college aud lie
left Weill esilay for Portland to visit,
after which ho will return to Seattle
and take a position iu a business
house.
W. B. Hildreth, an old soldier one
of the prominent members of the local
Grand Army post, is seriously sick of
cancer ou his neck arid oil his stomach.
The doctors can give him no hope of
pxrmaneut cure, but the old veteran
is bravely and cheerfully bearing his
terrible affliction, while waiting
I for the final roll call to the muster
beyend.
Judge J. (). Booth left Tuesday
for Kugeue where he will join his
brother, Hon. H. A. Booth and the
hitter's sons and go lor a two weeks
can ping trip iu the cascade moun
tains at the head ot the Mackenzie
river. Judge Booth has heen suffer
ing lately from an attack of asthma
itiid he hopes the trip in the moun
tains will relieve him of his tumble.
Nate Bates, one of GrautB Pass'
popular barbers, and his wife and her
sister, Miss Nina Kame, ot Medford,
and his brother, C. F. Batea and
family ot Montague, left Saturday
tor a two weeks outing. They went
to Steamboat and will ramp at the
foot of Grnyhack mountain. Mr.
Dates' chair iu the Palace barber
shop will he held by J. K. Boswell,
of Central Point.
John Minor Booth and Mrs. Booth
left Wednesday evening for Portlaud,
where tiny will snd a week with
relatives anil see the fair. Mr. Booth
will linn return home while Mrs.
Ilooth and her baby will go ou to
Suiltle to spend a mouth with her
mother, who now resides in that city.
I luring his absence from the city Mr.
Booth's insurance otlice will be ill
charge of his honkkieper, Miss Gel
trude Barrie.
Miss Adeline t'uiphh tte returned
from San Francisco Tuesday, after
mailing a short visit to the Purl laud
lair. Miss Umphletto is studying
advanced niu-io with one of the lust
violin iiislructors in Kan Francisco,
and she is making tine progress in her
wink. She will visit with home
f. U.n and fi iends until the middle of
ugust or first of Sepiember. wheu
she will return to the citv to continue
j her studies until the Qrst of the year.
I Miss Agnes George p ssed through
I Grants Pass Sunday morning ou her
i way to l'ortlaiid to vim! the lair and
was joined hi re hy her sistei, Mins
l.ueie, will) will also visit the fair.
The Misses George w ill visit for a
f- w days w ith friends in Salem hefoti.
i going to Portland. Miss Agnes was
' the tortunaie winner in the Ashland
voting contest which gave her a
riain.i nip ncuei in me rair ana 9 i
sp. tiding inuui'V. She will remain
in days and Miss Lucie cxiacis to
visit with frieuds for a month.
flitlM Mer
le r-
a 1 1 I I . II ar it
Investigate
Our 1 i r lino of Sumint v Vest
l
It will ay ou to do so now.;
We have about one liuixlnvl
and lifty Fancy ami White
Vtsts on hnnd, louMt ami
single hroastotl. Good tiS"rt
inent of all sizes, I'Ut they,
wont last long at those prices.
Some of these are marked
down to cost and some of
them one-half of the cot j-rice
Vests that sold lor
fl (Kl and f 1 2? now 75
Vests that sold i r 1.5o now 1 mi
Vests that sold for 2 en n,.w 1.25
Vests that sold (or 2 50 now 1 75
$1 25 ami 3 5n mnv 2 5'i
Vests that sold for 4 00 now
llenienilior this is not old
stock we are trying to workj
off, they are nil this t-easou'sj
Vests, an J goo l ones, every j
one of them. I
l-s .
Ml.l.ll
:' a. I.- iiimL r
a !e lor nr. Inn i
pari;, a.nr u I
. ' 'f'ai
.-'liuv.i
Roy Topping, the 11-year old son
of Frauk Topping of Williams, fell
from a tree Saturday and broke an
arm. The little fellow was brought
to Grants Pass and the fracture re
duced. For nearly a year a box of dirt bas
been in J. W. Swank & Son'i black
smith shop. Thursday Mr. Swank
pauued it out and wa surprised to
get about $30 in gold from it. The
dirt was brought from Starveout.
Canyouvllle Echo
" Alfred Letcher and family, with the
exception of Miss Letcher, started
llinrsday with J U fierce lor a
trip to Crater Lake park for two or
three weeks. Miss Letcher is attend
ing to the jewelry business daring
Mr. Letcher's absence.
Frank J. Campbell, one of the
wealthy men of Cripple Creek, aud
one of the big niiuiug rueu of Colo
rado, arrived in Grants Pass this
Friday to spend some time ou busi
ness conueeted with his niiuiug in
terests in this section.
L B. Hall has bad the second story
cut off aud a new roof put ou his
bnildiug ou Sixth aud D streets,
which was damaged by fire recently.
Mr. Hall has had the building re
painted aud thoroughly refitted and
put iu order for rent to some bnsi
uess firm, it containing-a largj, well
lghted store room.
The S. P. traius lately have been
infected with robbers aud sneak
thieves. The Idaho Editors ou Mon
day lost about (SOU at Ashland.
Trousers were missing irom all parts
of the traiu aud oue editor was so un
fortunate as to put his false teeth in
his trousers pocket for safe keeping.
The teeth departed with the apparel.
M. A. Ma goon, who has been in
Grants Pass siuce the salmon fishing
season opened iu the spring and has
been buying fish for a 1'ortlaud cold
storage compauy, left this F'riday for
his home iu Oregou City. Mr.
Magoon has been one of the leading
fish buyers on Rogue river for (lie
past three seasons aud lie will return
this full to again bay salmon.
Next Monday a party will leave for
en outing by the sea at laqaina.
Those iu the party will be Ml. aud
Mrs. H. C Kinney, Miss Marjory Klu-
tiey and Master fan I, Air. ami Mrs.
H. L lruax and children, Mrs. r ,
W. VanDyke and Edward Van Dyke.
Mr. Kinney and Mr. Van Dyke will
remain hut 11) days, but the others
will reamiu at the seaside for a
mouth.
As Rogue River melons wi1! not be
ripe for 10 days yet, Frauk Lee the
fruit dealer, is keeping the, local mar
ket supplied with melons. The de
mand having exceeded shipments by
orates Mr. Lee got a car load last
Saturday. They went so quickly that
he got another car load from Califor
nia, Wednesday, and until the local
crop is on the market he will ship in
two to three car loads a wu.-k for Ins
wholesale and retail trade.
Miss Lucile McCroskey, who bas
heen iu Portlaud f r the past month
to be with her mother, who was
taken to that c ity for surgical aid,
returned home lust Saturday. Miss
McCroskey has again resumed her
position in the postollice as a clerk In
the general delivery. Miss Mo-
t'roskey is one of tne most etilicout
aud popular clerks in the Grants Pass
postollice and n any patrons of the
ollice are glad that she la to again
serve them.
County Manager G. U. Oium for
the Pacilic Slates Telephone Company
has made the switch communications
at Merlin that puts the Galice Con
solidated Mines Company's private
line in connection witth the long dis
tance system. This will be a great
cnnvcnii lice to the residents of the
Galice district, as well as to the
business men of Grunts Pass for there
will he no trauster of messages nec
essary hereafter at Merlin. There
w ill he though u toll to be paid for
the use of each line.
Walter's cafe was opened for busi
ness Thursday, and true to his promise
his restaurant is the equal in fur
nishings and table service to the best
restaurant iu Southern Oregou. It. Ih
uo new business to Henry Wallets for
he has had experience ill the leading
rales of San Francisco and he pro
poses to serve meals to his patrons
that will be iu every respect the best.
To accommodate travelers by the
night trains and others who keep lute
house Mr. Walters will give au all
night service at his restuuiaiil.
The case of Simmons, Logan &
Cameron vs. The Deep Urn vol Mining
Company was argued Tuesday before
Judge L. T. Harris to whom the case
was referred by Judge II. K. Manna.
Simmons, Logan tV ameron were
represented hy Judge W. C. Hale and
A. S. Hammond and they went to
Eugene Monday to be pri sent at
court Hi" Deep Gravel Mining
Company was represented hv A. E.
Realties of Jacksonville, llns suit
involves a valuable water right ou
the Illinois river at the mines of the
two com pan it", which are loeutod
.ear Waldo, ami Ilia outcome of the
rase la wat.'hed hy miners aud
farmers who nre iuler'sted in water
rights.
' l:!
ai'p'
I
111.
.Ht.ufi.nii,, ,-; al
-pring- .i'l . 'V
r.ii ;.. ii.i. .
I ara. 'Y''f y ' ',: I.
Iri.M. ii. -'.-. f-.
ha.1 liili' 'i
in ,i.:re al
t'l'Ali'l . Vll
mill 0i 11; I' t
c. ntr it T-. 1
Ueai..r, I"
. rtainiii.: i
ea-h. Oi.-
t oinj t. r.
w :il . :.m y ri.
ton lioi-1 -
tulul.ir tali
er a'lilr. - -P.i.-s,
negro
iruit- in
. ;a-M. -
r ii
I !
Manager E. T. Staples, (f the
famous Brigjs mine, arrived iu
(ranis Pass Moudav from his home
in Ashland. Mr. Staples was
ae. om allied hy his family and
bv his brnilcr-ln-biw, II. H.
'Ilimmer, ami the latter's w'fe.
! I uesilay the party left for the Brigg
mini-, hy way of Holland, were thev
! will spud some lime, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Hamlin r to enjoy the dellgbt.'ill out
ing iu that mountain rump and Mr.
Stah s to look after the development
ik thai is tieiug none at Ins mine.
I'uni,
...i.imi
!.-' Ml
w llh two t'
do.nl. sliii... t
ing mi l ev.-i i rli log :
i Mie U.lll, ail f'.r SJ. 'M
I g u i i i an si. a:a a i r !
.'.'. i I, In ..lilpl . -.T
i il;-. uie- trie
Inn .'.0-!'. 1'.
all at
iraui
The Baptist Junior Uuion held a
social business meeting under the
direction of their Superintendent,
Mrs. Ever ton, last Tuesday at the
home of Alex Mitchell. A very en
joyable time is reported. j
Will Shaw will speak at the Y. M. 1
O. A. Sunday afternoon on the sub-,
ject " Wisdom or F'oolishnesa, Which?
Mr. Shaw was a former Grants Pass
boy aud has many friends here, i
F'or a time he was instructor at the
Keuke-walker business college at
Portlaud and later was employed as !
:., .a. h. (
I.;MHI, (
THKKE
hot,- i..
man and
K sir., r.
P.
FOR. RI.M.
NICELY r PUNISHED
ping loe ii. s for r-iit to
w i t . 1 l . j li 1 1
G' iiiD
- is s. -.
.viHi; l-or tarn
stal 1".
s i rut.Ai;
inlng tl.e
nhtrs call at
LOSl.
Li iS I A iur-e ( . ma 1 0 1 ug fill. .'.0
and oil. r (:i;er-. A lii-eral nw.ird
will h" u.i t r plum of H is l.re
to the C- uri.-r olUi e. T. D. Mai.ru.
i OWND.
(ieo.S. Calhoun Co,;
Outfitters to 15oy and Man
1 "NO
ti. w. (
lor a l
i'i. s.-u- ef
. il at Cult
Praises Cinnabar Sprlnys.
Edward Ii i ii ii h, head artist of the
knife und saw ut Swetlluud's meat
1 1. a r i .
Ie..t con- 1 mark, t, got run g luesday from u
I 1", rn k i f. ur wi ek 's va. alien whit h he sis nt
at Cinii'ilar Springs. Mis. Bums
ha.- in. n.vi d ill health so much that
si. . and her little diighli r will re
main t..r a month longer. Mr. Linus
Males thai the Springs are well
patronized this s. usou and life iu
that famous resort iu t1 e Siskiyou
ui. ntaiui is not so loir ly us tome
might sups.se.
.Mr. lin.tis went by way of Ja.k--on
vi lie ai. d he says that the 24.iiili
tr'iil lrom Little Applegate to I'm.
nal ar .- rings is in fine couriitiou to
Uav.'l ever. The cutatlve qualltns
rf the waters ot tin s- Springs Mr.
Hi nun thinks are not equaled hy any
other springs on this Coast aud he in
sute that Cinuubar Springs will he
rnme the greatest health resort in the
West.
i Hop Pickers Wanted
1 Si) Hop Pickers wanted at the J. W.
1 Yorx hop jards. Picking will com-
' menre about September 1st. Call
at jard or address J. W. York, Kuhli,
Oregon
A good a-room l.otse miili bath,
huuse centrally located for rent for
rn. nth. S. L. Ireland, ihe
slate man. Courier Building.
Ami you will very soon tie
ciile that now is the season of
the year f'r juittini,' up fruit.
stenographer for the government, re
signing that position recently and
will come to Grunts Fuss for his
health.
A swarm of yellow jackets having'
their abiding place under the E
street bridge across Gilbert creek is
responsible for the wreck of oue of the
Cold Storage Company's ice wagons.
The yellow jackets have a bad habit
of swarming out of their nest when
ever a team is driveu rapidly across
the bridge and I'l this case the horses
were stung and ran away demolish
ing the wagon before their career
was euded
Roy Kremer, son of Dr. W. F
Krenier, who has heen tpending his
vacation at his home iu this city, will
return to San Francisco Sunday to
resume his studies iu Conner Medi
cal College. Tho regular term does
not begin until August 1'), but Mr.
Kremer has some preiaratory work
in advanced studies that he wishes
to take op hi fore the classes are
formed. This will be Mr. Kremer's
fourth year at the medical college
aud he expects to graduate next June
and to receive bis sbeepskiu and the
title of M. D.
Dr. G. H. Douglass returned 1 st
Friday night from Portland accom
panied by Dr. Anna K. Douglass, who
has just completed a postgraduate
course iu San rranseisco. She
graduated iu IKV7 from the North
western university of Chicago where
Inter she held the position of assistant
instructor to the chuir of obstetrics.
She makes a specialty of diseases of
women aud childeru. Dr. Douglass
has recently added to his equipment
a static, machine for X-Hay work and
ho Is ptepared to diagnosis all kinds
of disease. 'Ihe Drs. Douglass have
reception room and office iu the Pig-
ney home.
W. N. Rhinehart bus decided to
remove rrom Grants fuss und bus a
deal on now for the sale of his saloon
and be has already sold ills residence
property on fifth nud I streets, to
C'lms. A. Dickison of Deau & Dick I -son,
proprietors of the Black Horse
livery stable It is a very desirable
property for the dwelling bouse is
large und well built and the yard has
beeu so cared for that, it Is one of
the handsomest in Grants Puss. Mr.
Rhinehart has been otio of the most
progressive men of Grunts Pass, ready
to assist in aur public undertaking
with liberal contributions of n onev
and he has a large uutuber of friends
who regret that ho Is to leave the
oity.
Ale Watts, a pioneer of Waldo of
lHa.'l and a resident of Applegate
siuce lhiiH, was ill Grunts Pass Wed
uesdny with Ins cousin, James Tripp,
who had Ssiut a week with him mid
who took Ihe train that day for Port
land, where ho will visit Ihe fair
after which he will return to his
home at Greeuviuw, III. Mr. Wat s
aud Mr. Tripp were playmates and
schoolmates until they became young
men, when Mr. Wntts came to Ore
gon to seek his fortune iu the gold
mines of this district. Holh have
prospered, one us an Illinois enru
miser nud the other us un Oregon
miner aud later as a successful
fanner and now iu their old ig" they
are enjoying life, for both are hule
and stroug. It bus been many years
since the cousius hud been together
and they had a del'ghtful time re
counting remiuisceuces of their boy
hood duys.
Enoy Life on Jump-off-Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. How
land leturuu.l Thursday from Upper
Jump-off-Jnu where they had been for
the past two weeks enjoying nil out
ing ut the Jump-otf -Joe sawmill, of
which Ml. Howianil is u half owner,
the other owner being J. 1). Cook, o
Medford. There is quite a Grunts
Pass colony at the mill, it being
operated this season, under lease, hv
the Enterprise Lumber Company, of
this city. Tuesday evening n dance
nud social party was given at the mill
village by Manager A. ('. Hoofer, of
the Mt, Pitt mine, which is near the
mill nud a most enjoyable tune was
hud by those present.
Mr. Howiaud states that the mill
is being run to ils full capacity and is
turning out large quantities of line
sugar pine lumlier. A large Torre
of teams are hauling the lumber, a
distnuce of nine miles, to Thru
Pines on the Southern Pacific, when
It is being shipped Iu a big manufae.
turiug establishment ill iHcousin.
Frelyht Cars Ditched rvt Tolo.
Sunday forenoon as n uortli hound
freight truin was passing Trio tli"
break b. a iu t.i a freight car dropp. .1
and caused three melon cars to h'
ditched. The wrecked cars weie in
the middle of Ihe traiu and a- the
other cars did not leave the Inoi;
the tialu crew escaped unhurt.
Ihe wrecking train was siimuirie .1
from Knsrhurg an extra engine an I
men were taken from Grants i'ass hv
Itoad Master Iloiiu.ll, and thougli
the greatest efforts were made it was
e. o'clock in Ihe evening la fore tin.
trai-k was idear. The sour -h'liiud
train, due in Grants I'a-s ut i:o;;a.
in. was held here until evening, and
the passengers ou the thr. e se. t ion 4
had n trying time of it as it whs one
of the hottest 'lays of this summrr,
and most of the people would not
leave the cars least the train shouid
start. le wuslt;l."i before Ihe section
pulled out. The north-bound Irani
was held at Ashland from -I o'rl.a k
until lute ut night its then, wits im
engines to hung them on mini tie
arrival of tiie south-hound train,
Ashland being a division term, 111. s.
Off For Vacation!
Wherever it is you'ro going, the chances are your
warbroho would bo better for a little replen
ishing. Not only that, but you'll probably enjoy yourself
nioro if you know your clothes are neat and in
good style, as well as comfortable.
Il m nerrmivy Ui m any yrftif (iMt.mnf of mtmry or around
vilh niiiWufn hr mre of tint. If you'll lei ut, re'lt sujaiy a svir or two ami all
thr olltrr jnnioiov JurHishttujn you nerd at a tvry small JiyMrfi.
Two-IMecc II()Ui:-SlUN and FLANNEL
Suits, full of style and comfort, can be
had as low as $(.00, while the very best
the market affords cost but $i(.n().
Dark-Ulue FERGUS and GHEV WORsSTEDS
are even more dressy and the price is but
slightly more.
ALL MADU BV
SCI1 LOSS 11KOS. & CO., of lialtimore, Md.
"TIIK (JUALITV MAKERS."
Yi.rY Mia vr make il a jsa'nl la carry Ihe lalent tltiuiit in Minn J later
i.Miny .Vii.iii' Jfnt, Sliirlt, (.(, 7Vr, Fancy llou ami Mm umlerumr
all at mmlt t'itle priVrn.
.Vi.ruf mar iHuui in liyht-vrigltt mil arejunt in. HV in rite ,you to look
at them toiluy.
T 1 '9 P. FI
txsiocoBr
lincCKftlicsMexKirs
LT1M0RffJf
Ncnwxat
Just consiilcr this store headquarters for Vacation outfits of every sort. We're sure to
please you, whatever your taste or your poeketbook demands.
IP. EC. lELJTVJOTI. SC SOTST, (Incorporated)
THE BUSINESS FOINTERS
News Notes F rom the Business
Men to Reiilors.
Kludlay the idaun tuner is Iu town.
Violin, etc., strings Courier lluilil
ing. V. H, Sherman Heal Estate. Tele
nhoiie 7:il.
Souvenir l'ot Curd -Courier
liuildiug.
Kind lay tho piano tuner is now
iu town.
Uivu your friends a Stage line the
good smoke,
llieycle Hells anil I.ainiat at. a dis
count at l'ad.loeli'H.
Fishing Tackle mid just the kind
you want at Cramer llros.
Two for 01 nts colored stereoscopic
views nt the Courier building.
Try 11 tube of our l!en.olyitus
Tooth I'liitc. Model llrug Store.
INSl'KK your llul'S lliia year In
the SUN. V. I., liclitud, Agent.
A iublie typewriier can be found
at the Courier liuildiug at all times.
A good residence lot to trade for
wood. W. 1.. Ireland, Conner liuild
iug. W. II. Sherman -Heal Ksti le and
Timber, Hooius U and HI Masonic
Temple.
Ileal Kstale anil Timber W. I).
Sherman, Hooins tl and HI Masonic
Temple.
I'ortlund l eadiiiaiti is for (irauts
I'ass people, Miliregor liros. barber
rhop, IM'.I V11111I11II strccl.
A snap in a .". acre river bottom
tract can be Inn! 011 e.-iv lerins. W.
I.. Ireland, 'Ihe Kial Estate man,
Courier lUiihling.
Guitars, mandolins, banjos, organs,
all good itinl riiitienls at your own
price at Ike llvis', dealer in every
thing, South Sixth street.
Fiiidlay, the piuao tuner, Is 111 town.
Kugiaved Cards-Courier liuildiug
A nice to-sort men I of Tooth llrushes
at the Model lirng St. ire.
Typewriting and Stenography
gioiind lioor, Courier building.
W. II. Sherman -Id 11I Kslate and
Timber, l(. .0111 '.' and III, Masonic
Temple.
(lo to t ne ( Ir, mis I'.is (iioi-erv for
the 1.1 Id. 0 t hnlilar hinn.l of I'llla
njooli eh. ..'.
T i 111 1 11 r el.iimr. I luniest. :i.U, W.
II. Hheiniiili, I ;-.: i 1 h Hi : ii.l I'.' Maso ie
Te!llpl- til, mis l':.-.s I lie.
A llr-t eh.-, t'. ii.e. nio'l. in house
I., Ill :l 1" H' It loll fo r 1 1 1
1 l 1 n unlit. V I., del, ind,
First National Bank of Southern Oregon
K. A. IKIOTII, I'res. J. C. CAMI'llEM,, Vlce-l'res. II. I.. OILKKY, l ashler.
CAPITAL STOCK
Surplus anil ( ndlvided Prull'a
sno.ooo.oo.
UU.OOOOO.
liecviva deposits subject to check or on certificate povahle on demand.
Sells dralts on New York, I'hieiigo,' San Francisco, Portland anil Seattle
Special lacihliiM lor making collections through numerous correspondents.
Ilireulora
It. A. HooTii, II C. Kibnsy, 1". II. Hastii, John I). Far,
J . T, Tliri's, J. C. fAMPIULL, II. I. (J ilk xv.
u III. I'
r..r tii
I out ii 1 1 ;
Cnn i- A
Cold Cm;:
II 1 .11 inc.
i . IO-' ! 11 olf
I. II. 11 I
1 M . g' li
Solid iv
I lllV III I he
It 1 1 ri It IS e.
I.trg" all. n
1 11, g..n Ho
1. od ou.'
( ',, tit V. 1
. ,1 .1 ,l . Ii .
. n; I. .vine 1
I '( . - 1 '.III
I'll
In IV :
I . I
:nV', 1
I I , Cll-rU,
line w.ilel
1 1 r 1 S.I 1.1 at
.11.1 -
III. Ills I'll
II.I II
il, V.III he t'allioll
- ii'i.l t 1 irk i ii. Dillon
I 11 l III. P' vlll Is
Il ...II II II I ..HI'S OU
. 111 .1 trip rate of out
oi 1 1 p' 1 1 n' s
meet
':' '.' '.'.! t.nd
f..r mi or
town limns,
link A llns
Mason Fruit Jars
UO UN.
COCHHAN-At SS'oodvllle, (ire,
Sunday, July 2M, I'.ei;,. to Mr and
Mrs. Dean Cochrar, a daughter.
DIKIi
Coin. n
A ngin-t :., 'II 11 1 -.I
log of e 1 1 V I 1 j 11 1 1' '
August '.. Suit. Ml. 1
p. Ill III (illllils
,los.'phiu.t
t nton.
Augu-t II. Wellll
lor t. iicli"M f' 1
al ' iiiint'' I'n--.
A 1. g 1 - ' ( 11 S .if-, ri for I'. neks.
S. -1.: i-in l.i r II, 1 1. 11 1 --l.iv Anntril re
iinieti in Crit.t I'. - f..r live d.ivs
of S'.l.llo Ml lll. gon 'eteralis.
K vents.
i 1 1, g'.l ir
il
.Mi l ling lit I :!'
I'.is to nrglinu
('.unity lr u 1 1 growers
-Civ - Mx.iinli at Ion
.1.... ( I. in tmiy,
Aro still the staii'lanl for
iurosesi ami we shall
lca-cil tn supply y.u
$1.2') for 4 OuIIoiih
1.(10 for Quarts
.".() for I'ints
-iu
1 11 A II I MAN
j Monday, July
i llartiiiau, aged HI
and 1 1 days.
I Mr lliirtiii.iii had
some iikiii I Im from
I vauei-d aie arid Ids il
fully. 1 he fum ral
I Tuesday with inn 1111
I lows cemetery.
j Mr. Ilartmaii Mas a
I Hreuieti, (ieruiaiiy, and
America in I Ml aud to
ijraiKH I'ass on
'.'I, I'.lO'l, Job,
years, 7 month
A MATTER OF HEALTH
h- 1 11 I'l ling I. r
the Ills ot ri.l-
alh c.tii.t- p. ....
servile was lii 1 I
nt in Odd 1 1 1
I alive 1 f
eiiino 1 o '
( 'ulifornia
licuse 1
. ai iar. I, 1 ,
n-r . the- aud 1 T K, J-,
I
Fit A.N K liL HMvTT-CphoUtenug,
I mission furuiture uide lo order.
Tvis-writer supplies, ribbons, pper,
etc., at the Courier oHiee.
Stale slaps Courier Boildiug.
u e aiso nave rruu i.aiiSi witii the first goi.i w.,-k..rs. lie
; mined in various districts hnl priuel-
in Quarts and Half Gallons i"T "'x"1' "'i'i'r cmp in i.
... ..111 i.- : he was married to Helen M Smith
ami plfMlty Of KuMier Kinj:H at Kerby. In h;u he mov.d with hi.
.raruiiy 10 Douglas couuiv, win re I e
farmed near I ink land f. r Ihr.-e yi ar-,
after which he moved lo Joscphinc
rountr aud r. siuii..l mining. In 1.
ami Wax StringM.
Cramer Bros.
DDI) FKLLOWS UIXXK
1 cent years he has resid.il Migrant.
I I'ass. Il" h'SVes three ehlldlic,
(ieorge, Kssie and Jett I'm t. nun. ,
: brother resides in ( rn.iiiir and a
'sister in Hiiladelphia. II.. itas a
troe, kind husliaud and lather and be
was held Iu high 1st. em by all who
bad his actjuaiutauca.
mm,
am
mim
W. B'. SHERMAN
Ileal Esialo and Timber
ROOMS 10 Sl 12, MASONIC TEMPLE
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
PHONE 731
L
CorHirution books, stock certificates
aud sella at the Courier otlice.
A Delightful Camping Place. (
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cramer audi
hildreii returned Friday evening .
from Williains creek, where they had
pi tit the t.revious two weeks In
emiil ing They bad their c inili in I
the beautiful grove on the leiuk of
Williams cteek wlicre the Medio. list.
South church holds tint annual camp I
.reeling. The water of '.Villi iiim
r. i k afforded line bathing, while'
i will gave cold, cle;.r w Her lor!
amp use Tie. trees wer full of'
l.ii.ls and their llitlnsome songs
ikelied the callipers Inch 111. iru ing '
from a sle. p that had been so refresh - '
iug In the liivlgoratiiig air ..filial. '
mountain valley. '
Mr Cramer stated that they had I
i Ideal camping place, for theyj
i re as inD.-h In the ouieiuess of Ihoi
forest, as though miles back ttithoi
mountains, and yet had not tiresome
features connected with distant I " Who hath not 10.-.
moitutaiii tritis. They were so 11. nr nlnl' loatitu' ei...(r i.s
farm houses that they could have an 1 -Iss Irom hi A.ot
1 nphi supply of milk, butter, eggs, ' pWonv i ' n ujh "
vegelahles, ele , fresh from the farm, .
iiidadaily mall made it possible to I IScauty ill a shoo, as t.ir as style
have the papers Thus thev were I I .1, ,..,. i r,,,,,i ..,., i. ,t:
lla).ld to llljiiv tile dellghtri.il ' 1 '
(itiiiftirtK cjf liniiiH.
yH Imvu the
POVDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
covered at a fclancc, but quality
cannot nlw;iys In- judged in ad
vance unless you utu an exH;tt.
Keen oliscrvati'.n avails younoUi
iiig. TI1.1t is cxictly why yon
should conn.- to us when you want
the kind of shoes that will wear for
a Ioiir time nud jitvi- you sutisfat .
tion while they do wear. All yon
have to make certain of when von
you
comfortably. Our John II Cro-s
shoe for ladies, 111 inof.n tnrcd :it
Lynn, Mass., in-,u.is both .style,
wearing qualities and fit, none bet
ter. LADIES with lender feet. DOK.S
COMFORT in a shoe mean any-
John If. Williams, et al, In II. K I thing to yon? Il so sti p into a Pair
Christy, lots .', ami ll, lilmk 1". Lr fDM'l'U'g w -. o , .
Iliver-lde Addniou ' UKOV I'.K S Suit Shoes for ten
der feet, strictly hard made.
Kach dollar punha-e eiitilles you tn
a chance ou the 1 iaiio.
It.L.lAItTLElT
Grants Pass, Oregon
Sole agent for Cross aud Orover
shoes iu Josephine County.
Newman M K. Church
The Iter lir. John II. Col. until of
Salem, hut a member of the Tiny
1 '011I1 rent e, will preach iu the New
tua i M K. ehi,rch next Sunday morn
in t ..ml evening, Ju ly I II
The union servicis wtheh Wereti
ie- In tin. I'rc-hvN ri:.u hut. I, on
Stiediiv evilllug ll le to the M. K.
. Iiiiteh iiot. ad. Ihil Ih.. iii.io 11 s' r-
.,r...,'rj 1 v-1 1'y icic is that th si.e m
I 1. 1 i liiiiige has bei ii made by cons i.t
if all roiieerned.
I)r. C ile'o hi is 11 r- t re.eiitntiie
niiuai.dnv.lv able t. .11 h. r r ,s
li.ted 1. large audit nee Mill gre. I
I.. I SI M.MKUVII I r,
l'a-.''ii,
Real llslate Transfers.
The Hh"o sale
I KM. KSIAI K
HKl'll MOSS.
thr.'llgll tin
AGKNi'Y ofJc
, DoMukuuw list you can make a
' ve days visit tu tin. Kx o-i( n n al
l'.rtlatid, including ml I read faro nn.l
nil eis'lis.s fur l-'ti.tl.'.: ten dues
I I '.ll") full luformatioii can he si cured
ou applleatiuu at this ollice.
U. P. Jester, Agt.
I