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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1906)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS. OREGON, MAY 18, 190b. El WALDO 1 o m $2 per ton Remember, Phone 124 The Old Company I CE STRAWBERRIES HOME GROWN Will soon bo plentiful. Fresh Vegetables Every day. Fancy Creamery Mutter 50 Cents J. Pardee Near Palace Hotel Telephone 863 PICKETT VALLEY 1 Mrs. Farmer spent last Sunday with Mrs. A. Hugftey. It look like we were going to have rain around Pickett Creek very noon. A baby girl arrived at the home of Henry Booth last Saturday; all doing well. Robert Crow bat started a goat ranch. He recently purchased 27 goatg. There was quite a crowd left here Friday, May 4th, to attend the circus at Grants Pbhs. The party consisted of Meiwrs. Van Dorn, Thorn and Perfortain and Miss Cautroll. Frank Hussey bad one of his eyes taken out last week. He got h-irt quite bad laxt Winter by dynamite and this was the retialt. We svnathize with liim very much and hope that he win get along all right now. Kodaks Courior Building. A little Spring shower at present. E. McNeil is still around Waldo. F. H. Osgood intends to visit Waldo before long. Jessie Hooglan spent Sunday with Frances Egger. Robert Bagley spent Sunday visit ing mines and friends. Mrs. 8. MathewBon visietd re latives near Waldo Sonday. Miss MoFarlan, the Elk Valley teacher, was in Waldo Tuesday. F. M. Nickerson is papering and painting tbe rooms of Mrs. Ida Deck er's hotel. George Matbewsoo is now running a beef wagon, which comes to Waldo once a week. Mrs. Q. Woodcock and Miss Steven son spent Saturday in Taklima and Allen Oulcb. Ida Hansen, Fred Hart, Elsie Hogue and Fred Hansen all of Kerby, spent Saturday night at a dance at Takilina. Mr. Windel of Grants Pass was in Waldo Saturdy looking up mining in terests of this part of the county. Mr. Croar is back at Takilma. Last Summer Mr. Crear was tbe superin tendent and assayer of tbe smelter. ine smelter win start up as soon as they can get tbeir teams back. Totter Ann. CK&una Stands or Morality ! Grants Pass, Ore., May 14. 1906. Editor Courier : I wonld like to ask a question in your columns of F. W, Cliansse. If he is such a red-hot re former and red-eyed enforcer of ths law why does he not use big position as a member of the common oouncil to clone up the houses of ill-fame that he sees every time he comes np town. I have a family of four child ren and am compelled to live in that vicinity, and if F. W. Chaume wants my continence in bis integrity let him iiibkb a motion in tun council to re move the marshal if he does not close np the red-light distrait of this city and bIho to chipe the xaloons on Sandiy. Tills kind of reform wonld beat lioense-raitting and knocking the Honth family, all hollow. Let the balanna of power league take notice of Mr. ChaiiHse's efforts to enforce the law. Very truly, NON-PARTISAN. sons will begin is attending t X E V HOPE I Every body busy now, almost too busy f r itcn s. H. S. Wynant and outting hay soon. Miss Tena English school at the Pasg. Verner Daniels is visiting with his mother at our plare. Fred McCallister is working at the Mnrphy saw mill at prei-eut. Mr. and Mrs. Wynant were at tbe Pass on business last Tuesday. Miss Florence. Wynant visited with Miss Eva McCallidter last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rader of Grants Pass were at New Hope last Sunday. Vern McCallister has bought a new buggy and now he is all right with the girls. Dick Johnson and Len Jewell were seen on our streets today. Some at traction here for them, I guess. Scot Stringer and brother, James, have been employed at the Burrow bop yard training hops tbe past week. Clarence Wynant was home a couple of days the past week, be being em ployed at the Harmon & Hinkle mill near Merlin. What is the matter? Shorty saw stakes set for a new house. He is too busy to write items now, can al most hear wedding bells. Members of the Murphy Ditch Com pany are all busy putting in flumes and are cleaning out the ditch pre paratory to getting ready for irrigation. Rev. Starmer was in our midst last week j came down to start protracted meetings hut owing to busy times with the farmers the meeting was postponed. O. D. Walter and wife and H. S. wynaut, wire and children went to the Applegate dam last Sunday tak ing their dinner aud enjoying them selves fine with cold dinner. Shorty. Ihe Klamath Falls Chamlier of Commerce has petitioned for the re moval of PoHtmasKr Murcock, of that place, alleging incompetence on ao couut of defective hearing. H ome Baking with ROYAL Bating Powder The United States Agricultural Department has issued (and circulates free) a valuable report giving the results of elaborate experiments made by and under the direction of the Department, which show the great saving from baking at home, as compared with cost of buying at the Bakers. All bread, cake, biscuit, crullers, etc, are very much fresher,cleaner,cheaper and more wholesome when made at home with Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL SAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. f. " KxyjvMS. II I GACDINAIlMNCIPLES Grants Pass Banking and Trust Co. GRANTS PASS, ORE. - TP TT1T TP - i GOLDEN RULE STORE Starts Another Stupendous Sale Thursday. Morning, May 17 And Continuing to June 1st the; best values for EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND: 1 A f ll ! M . a. . m All the Power and Prestagc of this Store is directed to this one end-to place before you the Newest Styles and Most Dependable merehardfce at the very Lowest Prices it is Possible to Name. uercnaraise- A Sale of Muslin Underwear If we could lay each separate garmeut before yon as you rea thed the prices you would be he as it was passible to get here. Women's Gowns 68c A splendid assortment to choose from. There are three pretty styles, some trimmed with lace and some with embroidery, made of good quality muslin aud long cloths, every garment full cut. Values up to $1, at one price (Sc Other good values, $1.38 for l)8c Gowns worth $2 for $1.44) Handsome gowns for $3 1.1)8 Ladies' Muslin Drawers at less than the material would cost you, and each and every garment made in the best manner at 23c, 25c, 33c, 38c up to $1.25 Ladies' Union Suits Extra fine grade Peeler Cotton Union Suits, nicely taped QKfl . at neck and arms. Special as long as we have any. Ots Embroidered Shirt Waist Pattern. Made of fine soft sheer material, beautiful patterns worthll OQ up to $1.25. Take your choice as lonft as they last. OOP J, Black Satteen Mercerized Petticoats Two lots of these Petticoats bought at about half price; you would think them cheap at $1.25, we put them in a??.sale 83c Gingham Petticoats 50c --I ILMz.'m . . 7 r.3. vw Kttcwj-- ginghams, hemstitched ruf fle; if we gave you the cloth you would not make them for less than we sell you the ready-made article for ; tan and fCg blue stripe t)Jj Ten piece long cloth, full yard wide, very soit finish, much better for underwear than muslin, especially good f f for infant's wear. Per bolt of 12 yards pl.Av 20 boz. ladies' fast black Lace Hose; these goods came to us as sec onds, but who ever heard of buying a lace stocking for Qf this price. Per pair GRANTS PASS, ORE. Embroideries Ttei!'vfs we ever sold-mind you. we don't say they are the best values you ever saw-we don't know what you've seen ever soM. Embroidery values that we gl" Corset Cover Embroideries, worth up to 68c Special at , 38C 200 Ladies' Shirt Waists in this sale that will save you from 2Sc to $i oo on each waist. r fll Prices special from 50C UP May Sale of Lace Curtains. Our last Lace Curtain Sale was such a success tnat not even one Curta.s remains in our store from the lot. Now we are offering you same exceptionally good things from our regular stock this will mean a saving of at least 25. Besides the low prices on these Curtams we will give free with all curtains over 2 ocan.ee Extension Curtain Rodsold in most stores at 25c each pS 45c, 68c, 75c, 98c, $1.18 and Tf . 7 T,AU upwards. If you need a pair of Curtains you should at least take a look through our stock. Clothing o 26 Men's Suits. three'Dattenm un.i. -j . " '"" auu uuuoie oreasted nifa thatiyou would consider cheat, at !, h, w ' .. ..ltS br much less than tdev are worr, rJT " " WUU1U consider cneap at $10 but we be of suits for much less than tdey are worrh re price wiU be to sell them Iquick.!. . " The $6.85 24 Boys' Suits, ages 14 to 19. Why not easy as not if you bny him one of these Snir. AfLJ T mce , .- $5.00 4 r 1