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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1906)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JUNE IS. 1906. OmirU, weigh and titainire everything you huif." America (Jroeer. For everything Rood; in GROCERIES from the Best BUTTER and CHEESE to the finest canned Roods, in the citr. We are the only HEADQUARTERS for Chase and Sanborns TEA and COFFEE in Grants Pass. "Too can got along without Rood COFFEE So can a wagon without greese, bat it goei hard. " AVatch our Windows this coming week for Special Bargain Days. It may do you good. Attention ! SOLDIERS of the G. A. R 1 We have set apart a special place for your comfort in oor store with the free use of the official war records as compiled by the Secretary of War. If in an argument and to prove your assertion, come to the store and make nse of the Sixty odd volumes of the official war records. Remember, yon are welcome. 67e White House GROCERY Ask any boy or girl they will tell yon where to And us. COMING EVENTS. Jane 18, Monday Annual encampment begins at Grants Pass of Sou; hern Oregon Soldiers and Sailors Reunion Association. June 20. Wednesday Meeting at City hall of council and property owners to consider proposition of paving Sixth a'id G streets. Jane 20. Wednesday Annual encamp mont begins at Grants Pass of De partment of Oregon, G. A. R. June 23, Saturday Meeting of fruit growers at the Courier offloe at 1 p. m. to organize a fruitgrowers union. July 11-20, Southern Oregon Chautau qua Assembly held at Ashland. PreabyierlanChurch. "A Question of Invetsment: What to do with One's Capital" will be the theme of Evan P. Hughes at teb 11 a.m. service in this churoh. In the evening, 8 p. m. "Scatter Smiles and Sunshine: or Winsome Christ ianity," by the same speaker. Every one is oordially welcome to the ser vices of this church. Are you troubled with Bed Bugs, Ants or Fleas, if so get a bottle of our SKinnuttis Buine It will destroy all of these insects BED BUGS? Ever notice one on the wall? They're plainer than the handwriting on some. OUR BED BUG KILLER WILL KILL THEM One Large Bottle 25c Model Drag Store Pcracription Pharmacy v A U At the Big Furniture Stote, North Sixth Street, Has Just Received Another Car of Furniture Of which he will advise more fully later. Besides this a large and elegant assortment of Lace Curtains, Portieres and Lounge Have just come in in and see them. ment of Axminster, Velvet and Brus sels Rugs. All at prices below Portland "or other large! cities.' ji Items of Personal R y Interest. Miss Lucy Hamilton, of Qlendale, visited the Misses Barret: Saturday of last week. "Schlitz" Eistnan came home from Corvallia this week to spend bis vaca tion with his parents. Mrs. Geo. E. Howland returned i Saturday from Jacksonville where she ' had spent several days a guest of Mrs. A. E. Reames. Mrs. E. S. Adams returned Sunday from Medford where she bad spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Wm. Hamlin. Mrs. W. E. Oowdry is to be dele gate from the Christian church in this oity to the State Christian Missionary Convention that convenes in Turner next Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Meade, while ber hus band is employed at the Eureka mine and oan be at borne bat infrequently. is making an extended visit at Med ford with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Ma- gill. Mrs. 1m S. Nelson of West Solo, ! Ore., came to Grants Pass Sunday for 1 a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. John Summer, after which she will go to Medford to reside, as Mr. Nel son has the position of day operator at thac place. Mrs. Wesley Riggs and Mrs. H O. Bobzien left Tuesday for Portland to attend the O. E. 8. grand lodge as delegates from Josephine Chapter No. 26. Mrs. Riggs was aocompauied by her daughter, Miss Ethel, who will visit with friends in Portland. Dr. W. H. Flanagann, P. H. Harth. George R. Riddle, T. B. Cornell and Herbert Smith are in Portland this week to atteod the Masonic grand lodge. The three latter go as dele gates while Dr. Flanagan and Mr. Harth are officers in the grand lodge. The Masonic lodge at Kerby is repre sented at the grand lodge by J. F. Stith and J. E. Hodgson. Miss Nellie Ames has been appoint ed by the county court a deputy in the oounty clerk's office and will work in the recordiug department. She has been one of the teachers in the Grants Pass school and will make a competent deputy. In this county ' the clerk is county clerk, clerk of the ! oirouit court and recorder and the duties have so increased the past year that county olerk Cheshire and Deputy T. P. Judson were nnable to do all ! fie work. I Jodge J. O. Booth and H. C. Kin ney returned Wednesday evening from ; Ashland where they bad been to ac-1 tend the commencement exercises and the annual meeting of the board of regents, of which they are members, ! of the Southern Oregon State Normal School. President B. F. Mulkey, I whose efficient work has made the Ashlaud Normal one of the best in the state, was re-elected to bis position, for the ensuing year, which will be his fifth as president Miss Leonora Fisher is spending the week in Grants Puss with her sister, Mrs G. E. Howland. Miss Fisher is one of the leading musicians of Port land and is organist and choir director for the First Congregational Church and organist for Temple Beth Israel, both among the largest churches in that city. Miss Fisher was accom panied to Grants Pass by A. N. De Yore, who spent two days, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howland when he re turned to Portland Thursday to take Miss Fisher's position for the ser vices this Saturday and Sunday in the churches'she is with. Mr. DeVore is director of the Northern Conservatory of Musio and a prominent musician of Portland. Fruitgrowers of Rogue River VIley find the Courier of special interest. BANNARD Covers from the East Also another Come ship- PORTO RICANS WANT AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP R.ev. McLean Telia of Their Prosperit) n.rtd ol The r Building Schools and Roada Roy McLean, who recently took a position with the Hair-Riddle Hard- ware rived Company and whose wife ar from Portload last week, has rented tor this month the residence of A. E. Voorhies, while the latter and bis wife are in the East. Rev. Robert McLean is making his home with his son, while in the city on bis vacation from .bis missionary work in Porto Rico. Mrs. McLean will arrive in Grants Pass the first week in Jnly from New Tork where she stopped to visit relatives and take medical treat ment, the four years residence in the tropics having seriously Impaired her health. Owing to Mrs. McLean not being able to stand the trring climate of Porto Rico Rev. McLean will proba bly give np his position as superin tendent of Presbyterian missions in that island. He expected to remain here for at least three months as he has not bad a rest from his ardious work for four years but argent matters hare arisen that may require him at once to return to San Juan, where are his headquarters. Though the Pres byterian Mission Board desire that i he continue in charge of the Porto Rico mission field yet he feels that he most give no the work for his family's sake. Rev. McLean speaks Spanish like a native and he has gained a position of marked influence witb the Porto Ricans and he re grets to give np his missionary work. Of Porto Rico an! conditions in that island that is as large as the Willamette Valley and has almost doable the population of Oregon Rev. MLoean says that the people are taking to American ideas and customs, though rather slowly owing to preju dices arroused by disreputable Ameri cans who come to the island as gov- i ernmetit officials and as adventurers I to exploit various schemes for getting rich quickly. The Porto Means are learning that this class of persons are not representatives Americans and they are gradually changing their , affiliations from Spain to the United , i States. Many young people arx being i sent to American colleges to be edu i cated and a large number of Porto i Rico teachers are taking a course in ! i normal schools in the United States. The Island is rapidly building np a fine school system and school bonses i are being erected by the hundred. Both English and Spanish is taught in i the schools. A system of macadam -j ized highways are being constructed in the Island that far excell the so called roads in most of the Btates of the Union. The agricultnral re sources of trie Island are being rapidly developed and the Porto Ricans are now more prosperous than at any previous time in the history of the Island. They are very much disap pointed and chagrined that they are ; not made oitizens of the United States. Living under the American flag and paying taxes they think they are entitled to citizenship especially as all classes of foreigners, no matter how ignorant may become a citizen of the United States se soon as he has landed in the country. ; Kerby and Placer to Celebrate. I So far as announced Kerby and Placer are the only places in Jose phine county that will celebrate the Fourtn of July. Posters were printed this week at the Courier offioe an nouncing that a fine patriotic program ! would be the leading feature of the Fourth at both Kerby and Placer, with games and sports for amusement for the remainder of the day. I Grants Pat's will not observe the Fourth this year as the State G. A. R. encampment to be held next week in ' this city will give vent to all the pa triotism and take up all the money that would otherwise go to make a celebration a success. There is talk of a celebration on the Applegate but nothing definite as yet has been done toward arranging for it. New Home SewiDg at the Musio Store. machine agency BORN. F1NDLEY At Grants Pass, on Sstur day, June M, 11X e, to Dr. and Mrs, M. C. Findley, a daughter. MARRIED PENBERTHY WHITE At Redding, Cal., Tuesday. June 6. 1906, Victor Penberthv, of Redding, and Mrs. ; I Eatella P. White of Grants Pass, Rev. Foy Donaldson officiating. ART SCHOOL Of Grants Pass' ; Conducted by Prof. Geo. O'Brien I Thorough coarse of instruction in all branches of fine and industrial art, ac cording to tbe Methods in vogue in the large eastern acadmiea. Drawing, , Painting, Modeling, Architecture etc Class ToitiM 25 cents sns upward j For farther particulars apply at room '6, Masooio Templs, from to 12 a. m. H A Brief Record of 6 Local Events. Hammocks Cramer Bros. There will be religious servioes this Sunday afternoon at tbe Lee school house at 3 o'clock, Rev. Clark Bower delivering the sermon. Tuesday afternoon while playing on logs, Annie, the 10-year-old daughter of H. A. Gething residing on Mnrphy road south of this city, fell and broke ber collar bone. Mr. Gething brought her to town and Dr. Loughridge reduced the fracture. A large number of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Goulder, gather ed Monday evening in the M. E. Church South parsonage and spent delightfully social time. The oc casion was the wedding anniversary of tbe pastor and his wife. The ladies of tbe party brought a fine lunch that added to the pleasure of the occasion. If all the birds were exterminated man could not inhabit tin world longer than a score of years is the opinion of a oelebrated naturalist who has carefully studied insect life. In spite of the sprays and poisons that might be used the inseota would so multiply by countless millions that they would destroy all vegetation and rener the earth a barren waste. Yet for all the good the birds do man is their greatest enemy. Mrs. George Dirking has located here to teach musio and painting. Her methods in musical touoh and technique are from recent German schools. She makes a specialty of beginning children by Kindergarten aids and improves advanoed pupils in touoh, technique and expression. Call at Mrs Pike's, corner of Seventh and E street, or address a oard through tbe P. O. The Lincoln Annuity Union initiat ed 24 candidates into the local As sembly Saturday evening. The L. A. U. has been organized in Grants Pass for over three years and it has paid hundreds of dollars to its members. Every claim has been paid promptly and in full. It 1b one of tbe largest Fraternal orders in the oity and is making the greatest growth at this time. W. E. Mallory, Supreme Vice President, and one of the starters of the ordei has lived In Grants Pass for tbe last 14 Tears and the fine growth of the Local Assembly speaks well for his standing in the community. Prof. Ritner, principal of the Ash land Business College, was among the Development Leaguers who visited Grants Pass Saturday. Prof. Ritner stated that his college was in a pros perous condition and that while tbe attendance was good yet be could not supply the calls that were receiv ed for first-class bookkeeper and steno graphers. The Ashland Business. College is thn only school of the kind between Sacramento and Salem and having a large territory and being located In a school town it is quite certain to become one of the loading business colleges of the Pacifio Coast. Of .1,. 1, ,r. , nf tl, Million. . . ln,.tj tlirn(, miiB. .nnth. west of Gold Hill the News of that place has the following to say: "A car load of machinery arrived Wednes day for the Millionaire mine. In the car was a 76-H. P. Leyner air com pressor an electric hoist and cage and two Trnax ore cars. The air com pressor is the largest in this section and the Millionaire will b the on'y mine equipped with a steel cage. The new machinery is now being installed and when it is in working order the Millionaire mine will be one of the most modernly equipped mines in Southern Oregon." Monday afternoon the annual school meeting for Grants Pars will be held at the High School building. A di rector to succeed J. A. Slover whose tejm of office is up will be elected to serve five years, and a clerk to sac IceedO. E. May bee to serve fir one year will also be chosen. As candi dates for director W. M. Hair, Rev. Clark Bower and George H. Calhoun ' have been mentioned. Mr. Slover ! having decided to return to Grants I Paua fn,n Maruhfinlil la u Inn tnf.nfinnnd for the honor. No other candidate other than Mr. May bee has been suggested for clerk and as he has made an efficieut official it is likely that be will be re-elected. Steel Range with reservoir for 'M at Cramer Bros. Loveridge ...ART STUDIO... H St bet 6th and 7 th Portrmlt In -Platinum mnd Ttrtmto Plmtlno A Specialty J , Perfect Satisfaction Always from $1 np at SOME BARGAIN POINTERS News Note From the Business Men to Render. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Dr. M. C Findley. Oca list, Anrist, licensed optician. Goto Corun (or Plumbing. Sewer Pipe at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens. Prescription Druggist. Tents and Wagon Covers at Cramer Bros. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron't Order seals and robber stamps of A. E. Voorhies. Letoher is the only licensed optioian in Josephine oounty. Fishing Tackle that catches fish is sold at Cramer Bros. For a o'eau bed and good meal try the Western Hotel. Maps of Oregon Wash in ton and California at the Musio Store. White Mountain Freezers at Cramer Bros. New Shirt Waists. Prioea cannot be met at Mrs. E. Rehkopf & Oo. And still I am insuring and selling real estate at tbe old stand. J. E. Peterson. Pattons Sun Proof Paint guaran teed for five years is sold only by Cramer Bros. Placer and quarts location notces, mine deeds, leases, etc, at the Courier offioe. New Spring goods arriving every day. All the latest novelitiea at Mrs. E. Rehkofp & Co. 4-tf cast Tops at Camp Stoves with Cramer Bros. Send your family washing to the Steam Laundry. All rough dry work 35 cent per dozen. Phone 873. Photos made at Art Gallery (big tent) on F street are good. Sttip in, see samples and be convinced. 6-8 St Dr. W. F. Kremer will hereafter be in his office in the Courier building from 7 to 8 o'clock each evening. 2-Utf Builders Hardware at Cramer Bros. Letoher has just reoelved another stock of lenses aud can fit all kinds of eyes. His apparatus for the testing of vision is all up-to-date and the most reliable kind. Send the Courier to your friend, so he can learn the facts in regard to the famous Rrme River Vallev. 5 Per Gent PISCO Any Suit in our entire stock, including those Two Piece Summer Suits and all of our stock Summer Grays, lilue and Fancies. : : : : : SEEWHATTHIS SAVES YOU Suits that sell at $20.00 now $15.00 Suits that sell at 15.00 now 11.25 Suits that sell at 10.00 now 7.50 OTHER PRICES at SAME PROPORTION From this Date to July 1 Dor't delay, buy while sizes arc complete Yours to give satisfaction Yours to save you money P. H. Harth Walk Over Shoes. Fish Dill If your tackle is all right, and that meAna Flies and Hooks as well as Line, Pole and Reel. We have always been able to sell the tackle that brought the fish, and can do the same this year. If you are going where there are trout, come and see our stock. Cramer Bros. OtWl Fellown' Illook Cane Poles. Expert Reels. Newman M. E. Church. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjeot of morning's sermon "Unanswered Prayers." Ia the evening the pastor will deliver a sermon on "Tbe Transfiguration" the first of a series of five evening ser mons on" The Transfigu ration. " Sun day school at 10 a. m. Junior League at 8 p. m. and Epworth League at 7. Strangers and friends are especially welcome. & Son, Inc. Stetson and Panama Hats Bite