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STRAWBERRIES
HOME GROWN
Finest to be had.
Fresh Vegetables
Every day.
Fancy
Creamery Butter 50 Cents
J. Pardee
Near Palace Hotel
Telephone 863
COUNCIL ACTS ON
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Water Company Asks for 50 Year
Fra.nchUe-ro.it Bicycle
Hiding Slopped.
NEW RAILROAD OFFICIAL
. VISITS GRANTS PASS
Ticvveling Freight Agent Henehaw
Make Firet Trip to Rogue
River Valley.
GRANTS PASS BEATS
JACKSONVILLE TEAM
Oouuoil met ttiii Thursday evening
with all the coanciluien present but
Councilman Williams. Mayor Good
having removed from the city Council
tnau W. M. Hair, as president of the
council, becomes acting mayor and he
presided with ease and dignity in
dicatiog that it was no new duty to
him to preside over a deliberative
body.
PetitioD presontod for open'
iug alley from Pine streei through
Block 2, Mlllor's addition to Land's
woody ard. Petition granted on con'
dition that city be deeded free of cost
land for said alley to be SO feet wide.
Saloon license granted to John It.
Hyde.
Street Commissioner UilBlhin's re
port for May accepted.
Payment was made of $25 for re
pairing band stand in Depot park.
Ordinance read first and second
time and left to come op at next meet
ing to grant a new franchise to the
O. P. N. W., L. & P. Co for a period
of SO years. The franchise provides
that the company shall ereut a pump
ing station and put in uu intake from
Jlogae river to be located iu Kivcrsidu
addition at a point known as " White
Hocks" and that a secoud reservoir
shall he built adjoining the present
one. New and l.trgcr unilus are to he
laid on all the business streets and a
pressure of not loss than til) pounds he
maintained and that a valve sh.tll be
placed iu the main from the pumping
plant to the reservoir so that a direot
pressure can be had from the pumps
iu canu of Are. The city to pay f I
per mouth for Are hydrituts and five
cents per KMtO gallons for wa it for
sewer Hushing aud street sprinkling.
No provision was made as to what the
rates to private consumers should he.
The company is to have its moiit lily
bills due from the city paid iu cash
and not hy warrants as other expenses.
Oj motion of Couiiriliutii Hall the
city attorney was ordered to revise the
ordinance submitted hy tin company
aud insert a clause giving tin city
authority to order an inspection of the
resiirvjiri "when iver tin cou ncil
doomed this necessary aud also to pro
vide that the reservoir be properly
inclosed. Anting Mayor llait had the
further clause put iu providing for
forfeiture or penalties iu case that the
company shall fail to comply with
its franchise.
PJAu ordinance to restrict the speed
of bicycles riders aud to further limit
tTToir use of sidewalks was Introduced
and will b. passed at the next meeting-
Ordinances were iutroduct'd provid
ingJor 'uiacadauiixing Sixth "Street
from " UogueKiverJUw street Jand
F struct from Gilbert creek to Seventh
street. To bring the proposition be
fore the citizens the council decided
to hold a sewn ion on Wednesday eveu
ing, June 1, to meet with the property
owners along these streets aud con
sider meaus of provldiug fur payment
of the work.
A dozen or lucre of lateral sewers
were authorized to be put in and "the
rist of bills forourrent'expeuses
were audited.
Don't III!
Don't let yourchild suffer with that
cough wheu you cau cure it itli
Ballard's Horchouud Syrup, a sure
vure for Couvhs, Bronchitis, In
lluiua7 Croup aud Pulmonary Di
seases. Buy a bottle aud try it. B.
B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss., writes:
"I have two children who had croup.
I tried many different remedies, biit I
must say-your Horchoiind Syrup is
the best Croup and Cough medicare I
ever used." For slae by Nutioual
Drug Co. aud K; tenuund.
Fast Came Plsxyed and Hereto
fore Champions) of Southern
Oregon DoneVp.
H. A. Hinshaw the newly appointed
traveling freight agent in Oregon of
the Southern Paoiflo, Union Paoiflc,
Oregon Short Line and the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company,
known as the Harriman Lines, was in
Grants Past Tuesday on bis initial
trip to Rogue River Valley. Mr.
Hinshaw succeeds H. E. Loansbory,
who has been promoted to the posi
tion of resident freight agent for
Oiegon with headquarters in Fort
land. Mr. Hinehaw put in the day
calling on business ineu and promi
nent shippers and he made a most
favorable impression by his thorough
knowledge of traffic conditions affect
ing Grants Pans and tributary terri
tory and by his perfect sinoerity in
striving to briug the fullest co-operation
between bis company and the
people of Rogue River Valley in the
opbuilding of this section of Oregon.
He is a courteous man and has every
indication of being a sufficient hast
ier to meet the requirements of a
modern railroad man. Mr. Hinshaw
was a Marion county boy aud began
railroad work at the age of 17 as a
messenger. Afterward he became an
operator and then a station agent aud
after serving for 14 years In various
capacities he has attained by merited
promotion to his present responsible
and lucrative position.
The best advertisers patronize the
Courier.
WOMAN PRISON CHAPLAIN.
Mlalattra Rasttlju-lr to ths Hudurd
Charaattra Cad Hi Ls
ml (Wjro.) '
The only woman in the world en
gaged as chaplain in a prison is Mrs.
May Preston Slosson, of Wyoming,
unci she perform her duties with u
caul that is worthy of all pruii-e. She
is a regularly ordnined milliliter oi
the Gospel aud might be settled over
it prosperous church, but she tees her
duty lies among the convicts at Ijira
mie and lias chosen Unit lis her field
of effort, report the Chicago Chron
icle. Mrs. Shimon received the first de
gree grunted to a woman at Cornell
t.nivci'silj, where she w rked for two
eiirs after she hud received the mus
ter's degree ut Hillsdale college, Mich
igan. After graduating she accepted the
professorship of (ireek at Hastings
college, Nelirnskii, and was married in
IV.H to I'rof. I'M win E. Slossoli, pro
fessor of chemistry at the I'nivcrsity
of Wyoming in l.nramie.
In Wyoming the prisoners of tlie
state penitentiary were nt one time
kept without work on account of the
ipposition of the t nidi's unions to
their employment. Men deprived of
the saving grace of work, no mutter
:o what pari of the community they
belong, soon liccntnc thrown out of
heir lial.ince. That happened to the
prisoners, who got into a peculiarly
morbid anil unruly condition.
It was In that frame of mind that
Mrs. Slossoii conceived the iileawhicJi
the authorities permitted her to put
into priii'tice. Slic arranged for a
series of Sunday afternoon talks and
' xpcriincntal lectures hy the profes
sors of the university.
She herself gave two lectures before
I he convicts, anil when the minister
v. 1m was acting as the chaplain left
fhe town the prisoners p t i! iniicil the
:oernor to appoint her chaplain. He
: .'ceo eil to the retpiest. titul since J uly,
iv.i'.i. she has (lllei! the ullice not only
to the sal faction i f the authorities,
Li ii t . what is more Important, to the
satisfaction of those who are the en
forced members of her congregation.
The prisoners number some '."JO nnd
rniislM for the most part of young
men who have gone west from a spi-it
of adventure suit have got into trou
ble either through drink nr from "get
:ing the brand on the wrong cattle,"
as cattle stealing is euphoniously re
ferred to by the men themselves.
IIIoimI Curuac4s m4 Wmr.
The war between the white corpus
le of the blood and the microbes of
lisease was first described by the
Kussian pathologist, MctvhnikotT.
While devoting himself to the study
of iutlaiumntioiis he iu each case noted
the presence of w bite cells in the blood
currents in abnormal number. Inside
these two cells he iuvsriably found the
s pec i lie microbe of the disease under
consideration--it seemed that the big
corpusel. were devouring the poison
ous microbes. Somctinu s the number
taken up by a corpuscle v. us too great
and it died as a result. If this over
I'oming of the w hit corpuscles by the
microbes was general tut pa U tut
died. Medical Journal.
Slronvr Now,
"I uever wear the same dress twice,"
suid the spinster who had more mousy
than beauty.
"And is it trus," queried the girl
whose face was her fortune, "that you
le.illj have a different set of teeth for
each du) iu the week?" Cbicugo Duily
ItWS.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Curr CoU, Cump atij Wlwhig Coutv
WILLIAMS
One of the most interesting games
of baseball of the season was played
last Bandar at the Grants Pass
grounds betweeu Jacksonville and A
A. 0. oines and resulted in a rousing
victory for the A. A. O. in a score of
8 to 0. The day was unusually disa
greeable, bat in spite of this fact the
grandstand was packed with an en
thnsiastio crowd whose interest und
approval in the game was evidenoed
by the cont'naal cheers which burst
forth throughout the game.
The way the boys played ball was
certainly not slow "something do
iug" every minute, and the game was
played with a dash and spirit that
did credit to both sides. The first
score was made by Smith in the first
, inning and no other score was made
until the seventh inuing, when Hanks
at the bat, sent the ball flying through
the air and over the fence in a way
that left nothing to be desired, aud
made a home ran amid the cheers of
the excited audience. Two scores
were made iu this run as J. Pernoll
was on second base. Jacksonville
never made a single score and this de
feat was a sore trial for them as it is
their first defeat of the season, bat
the American Athletic Club was
clearly too much for them as was
shown by the superior playing of oar
team
The American Atbletio Club has
been most successful this season and
have brought down to defeat three
successive towns Roseburg, Medford
and Jacksonville aud now hold the
championship of Southern Oregon:
They have a strong nine and their
team work is exceptionally good. In
addition to this they play a straight,
clean game aud give no cause for
complaint in any way except the
fact that they are too swift for the
valley teams.
Saturday they will play Ashlaud at
the grounds in West Grants Pass at
3 p. m.
Following is the line up:
A. A. C. Jacksonville
Pernoll p Wilcox
Pernoll o Thrasher
Smith lb Donegan, R
Schmidt, H, 2b Nuuan
Fnubiou, II, lib Dunfoid
Schmidt, A, ss Donegan, E
Carter rf Davidson
Fauhion, S. If Harlow
Hanks cf Ulrich
The score by innings was as follows:
Uu-d. i a a 4 6 ti 7 8 9
A. A. C. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Jacksonville 00000000 00
Harry Smith made a business trip to
Provolt last Monday.
O. II. Stltee made a business trip to
Grants Pass last Wednesday.
Miss Edna Tryer, who has been
visiting friends at this place, returned
to her home at Grants Pass last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. T. Malian and son Clair of
Wonder, were visiting friends and
relatives of this place last Thursday
and Friday.
Died At his home at Williams,
June 6th, 1906, Charles Lemmons,
aged 27 years and 10 months. Mr.
Lemmons had been ill for some time.
He leaves a wife and little son and
three brothers and one sister to mourn
their loss. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. Starmer at the M. E. church
South, and was attended by many
friends and neighbors.
Kodaks Courier Building.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Newman M. E. Church.
The pastor will speak iu the morn
ing at il aud in tin eveniug at 8. The
subject of the morning's discourse
' 'Life's Desert Places." Iu the even
ing the choir will render thrin special
selections of uiusic. The sermon will
he on ''Christian Education." Sunday
school 10 a. m. Class meeting 11 iu.
Junior League 3 p. m. Kpworth
League ut T. Strangers aud friends
are iuvited
St Luke's Church.
The monthly musical service will be
held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A
uumber cf special numbers have been
promised for this serv-ioe in addition
to a violin solo by Miss Ada Um
phlette, who has receuetly returned
from Sau Francisco.
The morning sermon will be on the
subject of "The Trinity of God."
This is a subject which perplexes a
good many people. Come and hear a
clear presentation of It.
The Hoys Brigade has again taken
to systematic drilling aud are work
ing to secure gnus aud uniforms. An
ice-cream social will be giveu by
them the last week of this month.
Grants Pass Feed Store
C L. GILLETT, PROPR.
All Kinds of Flour, Feed, Mill Feed, Hay. Grain,
Pou!rv Foods, Etc.
Ccr. 6th and J. Sts
SACKS AND HIDES BOUGHT
Grants Pass, Ore.
Cheap R. extra to Se.n Francisco.
An excursion will be ran from Port
land to San Francisco and return on
the following schedule:
Leave Portland Saturday, 'June 16,
train 15, at 8:45 p.m. Arrive Oak
land Monday, June 18, train 15 at 8 :28
a. m. Arrive Sau Francisco Monday,
June 18th, train 15, at 8:48 a. m
Monday Jane 18th and Tuesday June
19th will be spent in Sau Francisco,
Leave San Francisco Tuesday, June
19, train 16, at 8:20 p. in. Leave Oak
laud Tuesday Jane 13, train 16, at
8 :53 p. m. Arrive Portland, Thurs
day, Jnne 21, train 16, at 7:25 a. m.
Tickets to be sold at rate of 145 and
to include berth in standard sleeper
going and returning also while train
is parked at Oakland Sixteenth Street
Station. Also includes meals as fol
lows: Breakfast, luncheon and din
ner, Sunday, June 7th. Breakfast
and dinner, Monday, June 8th.
Beak fast and diuuer, Tuesday, June
9th. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner,
Wednesday, Jane 20th. Tickets will
be limited to Jane 21st.
A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A.
Send the Courier to your friend, so
he can learn the facts in regard to the
famous Rogue River Vallev.
Fruitgrowers of Rogue River Villey
find the Courier of special interest.
(DINAWRINCIPLES
0Km
7--T, ' i
Grants Pass
Banking and Trust Co.
GRANTS PASS. ORE. f
sat
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lVVfy P SALE BY
S A. E.Voorhies
PresbyterlanChurch.
Joyous, ha pry, hopeful, flower
laden and fragrant day of the little
ones will be uext Sunday at this
church. It will be theirs all through,
nioruiug aud night. The sermon iu
the morning, by the Pastor, will be
theirs, baptism of infants, and music
will have reference throughout to
their privileges aud needs. Iu the
eveuiug, at 8 o'clock, an exercise eu
titled "The Children's Feast, "jvill
begiveuby the BethauySuuday
School, tinder thedkeotorship of H.
C. Kinney. Following is the musical
part of the program :
Song-" Beneath "the Bauner of
God's Love" ... School
"Hosanna to our Savior Kiug" s-hool
"The Childretis' Feast" School
"He is my Father". . Jr. Department
"This is the Day" School
1 'Swell the Chorus". ... School
Anthem "Praise th Lord"
All cordially invited.
The Courier has the largest corps of
.-orrcsootidcntf of :av par in South
WHERE IS
TER BROWN?
WATCH THIS
SPACE EACH
WEEK Vol
WILL .SEE.
HE VIUTELLO
4. IskisUjr fcuMffB l I
CQPYICHT 1906 grTHI Bvstek Hews CO- CMIOftft.
TIGE WILL .SOON BE HAPPY. BU-STER BRoWN
WILL COME BACK. THEY WILL BE ON THIJ PAGE
A LONG TIME. THEY WILL DELIGHT YoU AND
TALK TO YOU ABOUT OUR BUJINEJJ. PERHAPS
YOU WONDER HOW WE GOT MR. R. F OUTCAULT
THE CREATOR OF BUJTER BROWN AND THE
WORLD' J HIGHEST PAID ARTIJT, To MAKE FOR
J5 A FREJH, .SIGNED DRAWING EACH WEEK
BUT WE DID IT COST JS No .SMALL PRICE WE
ARE GLAD THEY WILL BE HERE. BUJ TER BE
LIEVED IN TRUTH. WE Do. WE MAKE A PROFIT
EVERY MERCHANT MUJT. WE Do NoT "CUT
PRICE.S--EXCEPT ON BROKEN SIZES OR WHEN
OVERLOADED. WE MAKE PRICED RIGHT IN THE
BEGINNING. WEI WIJH To MAKE MONEY WHO
DoEJN'T? BUT WE CAN MAKE MORE JELLING AT
A FAIR PROFIT AND DOING A BIGGER BUJ IHEsI
HELP YOUR JELF BY MAKING OUR V o L U ME L A RG '
ER. WE INVITE YOU To LOOK EACH WEE K AT
MR. OUTCAULT' J CARTOONJ. G. A K ENCAMP
MENT JUNE 18TH To 23D. GET THAT NEW JUIT
FOR THE FOURTH AND WEAR IT DURING T H E EN
CAMPMENT. WE HAVE THE JUIT FOR YoU
RESPECTFULLY,
QEO. 5. CALHOUN COMPANY
OUTFITTERS TO SOT Atib tAH
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