ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JULY 13, 1906.
i. Pardee
Iroceries
Flour and Feed
Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
Picnic and Lunch Goods
All Fresh and New.
Creamery Butter.
Front St., Near Palace Hotel
GRANTS PASS, - OREGON
Telephone 863
Expansive Family Row.
Justice of the Peace James Holman
assumed the duties of hit ' offloe
last Wednesday and Saturday he beld
court for the firit time, for this
term of office, thoogli be formerly
held tbe position of Justice for aiz
years ia Oraota Paat. Tbe bosinesa
that engrossed tbe courts attention
was a family row tbat was brought
to a climax at the celebration at
Placer on tbe Fourth
It appears tbat J. W. Thompson
and hit wife had separated and at tbe
celebration Mr. Thompson met bis
children and offered to treat them to
ioe cream. W. II. Church a half-
brother of Mrs. Thompson ordered
him to keep away from the children
when Thompson took exceptions to
the command and knocked Church
down and ' generally disfigured him.
Mr. Church came to Grants Pass and
bad Mr. Thompson arrested for assault
and after a trial that lasted three days
and a large number of witnesses had
been summoned from Placer and the
county put to an expense of nearly
flfiO the jury acquitted Thompson.
Edward Van Dyke represented the
state as deputy district attorney and
it beiug his maiden case since be was
admitted to tbe bar by the supreme
oon rt' C. H. Clements, Urants Pass'
other young deciple of Blackstone, was
attorney for the defendant. '
LOTS!
RESIDENCE LOTS!
For Sale in Nelson's Addition
Prices From $10.00 Up.
Terms: Cash, easy paymonts, installments
or work any aid terms. : : : :
Come and see me and the lots, too. If we
cannot make a deal, you must be hard in
deed to suit. : : : : :
Office at residence on East A Street.
JOSE X. NELSON.
Iter. McLean Returns To Porto
Rico.
. Rev. Robert McLean went to Port
land last Friday. 8uuday morning be
preached in tbe First Preebterisn
church and in tbe evening in the
Westminster tbe two largest Presby
terian churches iu that city.
Saturday Mrs. McLean arrived in
Portland from New York, where she
has been since abe and Rev. McLean
came from Porto Rloo. Monday even
ing Rot. and Mrs. MoLean arrived in
Grants Pass accompanied by their
daognter. Miss Christie, and by Mrs.
Hutchinson, mother of Mrs. Roy Mc
Lean, and by Miss Jennie Dunkle.
Mrs. Hutchinson comes to this city to
make her borne here and Miss Dunkle
who is head clerk in one of the big
East Side stores, comes to spend her
vacation with her parents.
Mr MnTjAAn nnri hpr rinnfrhtnr.
Miss (jhristie, will remain in Urants
Pass for some months or nntil Rev.
McLean decides as to where he will
locate. The tropical climate of Porto
Rico was very trying on Mrs. Mo
Lean's health and on her account he
may give up bis missionary work in
that inland.
Rev. McLean will leave in a short
time for New York, where lie will
be joined by hi a son. Berto, and they
fo to San Juan, in the capital o(
orto Rico. Berto graduated last
month fron. Hamilton College kecond
in class of 45, and he goes to teach
in the mission school in San Juan for
a few months after which he will
return to the United States and take
a course in a theological seminary
to prepare himself y for the ministry.
Edward, Rev. McLean's other son, is
a student at Prinoeton College where
he is studying preparatory to entering
a medical college.
Paris Gibton, ex-senator for Mon
tana, is a park enthusiast. His work
at Great Falls, Montana, a city of
) about 15,000 people, has been crowned
with success. "I never saw tbe entire
oity look uloer in the way of beauti
ful parks, floe 'trees, elegant lawns
with flowers and other objects pleas
ant to the eye of the visitor," said a
recent visitor. "The ' wisdom of
Paris Gibson, the father of tbe oity,
in advocating beautiful parks is very
evident now. It wonld do your heart
good to stroll through tbe elegant
park along the river bank. An artifi
cial lake has been built in the park
and adds to its beauty. The place is
orowded every evening with people
and they oertainly enjoy the exper
ience. I also enjoyed a trip through
the parked section of the north side
where wonders have been wrought in
the way of beautifying the streets.
Great Falls takes the palm for being
the park city of Montana. Oregon
cities should not be outdone in the
park enterprise."
Big Excursion Next Tueeday.
The excursioo to Ashland next
Tnesday promises to be the largest
and most representative ever sent
from Grants Pass. Most of the busi
ness men have announced tbat they
will go and attend tbe session of tbe
Development League in the afternoon
and they will take their wives to they
too may enjoy an ooting and attend
tbe forenoon and evening sessions of
tbe Chautauqua assembly for wbicb
an interesting program is to be had.
The intervening time will be spent as
inclination prompts, some calling on
tbe Ashland business men, others to
visit friends or to sen the sigots of tbe
city.
A number of the fruit growers of
this section will go on the excursion
so as to visit tbe orchards that are in
and about Ashland, and for which
that city -is famous. The offioers of
the Grants Pass Fruit Growers Union
will utilize tbe opportunity to call on
the officers of the Ashland Fruit
Growers Union and confer on matters
of mutual interest to the two organi
zations.
Ashland came to Grants Pass 200
strong at the time tbe Rogue River
Development League met in this city.
Now it is np to Grants Pass to make
as good a showing of neighborly spirit
and send as bis a delegation to Ash
laud next Tuesday to tbe Develop
ment League and tbe Chautauqua.
A special train will take the excur
sionists and will make the trip np in
tbe cool of the morning in quick time
and return In tbe cool of the evening.
The Chautauqua Park on the banks of
Ashland creek is one of the coolest
and most delightful places in Rogue
River Valley. Take a day of needed
net and with your wife, or sweet
heart go to Ashland Tuesday. Only
one fare for the round trip.
Train leaves Grants Pass at 8 :S0 a.
m. Bharp and Ashland for return at
10 p. tu.
Rev- Rev. Clark Bower returned
Friday from attending the Christian
church camp meeting at Tnrner. He
..l - . 1L.. -. 1- . l 1 S
DLaien iua it was me largest jet ueia
in Oregon by the Christian people.
The denomination is making a alen
did growth in the state and will this
year settle pastor in a number of
towns not heretofore in their circuit.
Mrs. Mower will remain two weeks
in the Willamette Valley with rela
tivet and friends. During her ab
seooe Rev. Bower is having their
dwelling lie purchased last Winter on
I near Fifth street, repainted, papered
and pnt in the best of repair.
kss)
IIUli?RIN0IPlES
Grants Pass
Banking and Trust Co.
GRANTS PASS. ORE.
V
tommy
One Fare Plus $10 for
Round Trip to Denver
July 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
Return- limit September 30.
Splendid opportunity to visit Colorado
and stop off at Yellowstone Park, either going
or returning. Plenty of time allowed for vis
iting this famous Summer outing place.
Be sure your ticket reads "via Burling
ton Route."
Information as to rates, routes, points of interest, etc,
will be given free of charge by
R. W. FOSTER,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route,
Cor. 8d & Stark Sts., Portland, Ore.
liiiilfliOJdli
m
34
n53
BIG DROPJ
OCCUR sometimes IN
OUR PRICES. BUT tfEVER
IN THE QUALITY? STYLE
or nutSH of ANor
our, Goods. DEaq
BROTHERS 8c SlSTRS
CT THINGS WHEKCVbu
GET THEM RIGHT.
BUJrtR BROWN-
T
-rrr,
fOfK.Or I Pot. v Tf BulTCH BKOWN CO. CMICACO. No i3 1
DO THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE ALL or
THE TIME THAT THEY WILL .SELL YOl GOODS
"BELOW COST" REALLY MEAN IT? OF CoUR SE
NOT. . HOW COULD THEY KEEP IT UP? ITS NOT
ARITHMETIC. BUT YOU CAN UNDERSTAND, CAN
YOU NOT, HOW THAT AT THIS SEASON or THE
YEAR WHEN SUMMER BUSINESS IS NEARLY
OVER THAT A LEGITIMATE STORE MAY WISH To
CLOSE OUT MANY LINES THEY HAVE BOUGHT
TOO MANY or. MANY MERCHANTS BUY JOB
LOTS AND POORLY MADE GOODS To SPRING ON
THE PEOPLE AT THIS TIME or THE YEAR BUT
LOOK OUT roR THESE TAKE SALES.
TAKE NOTICE!!
OUR JULY
CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINS NEXT MON., JULY 16,
with unparalled bargain offerings, in
Mens and Young Mens high class
Summer Sack Suits, Outing Suits,
Smart Haberdashery and Straw Hats.
' With you the summer has just
begun, with us it is practically over
and therefore important that we dis
pose of all Summer goods as quickly
as possible. To do that we have
shaved prices regardless of cost, and
it is now "iip to you" to get needed
summer apparel at handsome savings.
Boys Suits and Extra Pants
25 REDUCTION
Boys Khaki Suits $1.50 special J.
to close out $lil5
Boys Covert Suits, $3.00 wear. .
our price liOO
25 Mexican Hats, 12 doz. at
our special price of 10(?
STRAW HATS
$3.00 Yacet Hats for $2.75
2.50 Yacht Hats for 1.50
2.00 Straws all kinds 1.50
1.50 Straws all kinds 1.25
1.25 Straws all kinds 1.00"
1.00 Straws all kinds 75
.75 Straws all kinds 60
.50 Straws all kinds 50
R.F JOl AED
THAT WHEN THE! HOT SPELL
COMES IT IS BEST 7t BE
PREPARED Tor it. You TjOtJt
VANT HOT THINGS. COOL
APPAREL IS BEConifYG lf
HOT WEATHER.
BUSTER. BR.OVIN.
No. 24.
WHEW, BUT ISN'T IT HoT? YoU REALLY NEED
NOTHINC MORE THAN A NIGHTGOWN AND A PAIR
THESLEPPEDo TVHy?XVA THAN
LET IMP I? vnEIH,NEXr THING AND
DERWEAR urn ?rJ SL LIGHTWEIGHT UN
WIL ANDA THAT
i i j
I I Remember This. I
Men's Suits
f t.15 Pauts for iO.IH)
1. SO Pants for 1.15
1.75 PhuU for 1.40
1. 00 Pauts for 1.65
J. 5 Pmnta for l.tfO
1.50 Pants for S.15
S.78 PauU for i.M
8.00 Pants for
a 25 PanU for
4 00 Pants for
6.00Pnat for
55.0 Pants for
6.00 PanU for
3.50
8.75
8. AO
4. as
4.75
4.90
Thero ia no clothing made, equal in all the good
points of workmanship, material and wearing qualities
to the Hart Schaff ner A. Marx hand tailored clothing.
We guarantee every garment to give satisfaction .
GEO. S CALHOUN GO.
Outfitters ro Boy and man
Men's Pants
6.00 Salts for $ 5.00
7.50 Suits for 5.90
8.00 Suits for 6.95
10.00 Salts for 7.35
13.00 Suits for 8.85
13.50 Suits for 9.85
15.00 Suits for 10.75
16.00 Sails for 11.85
18.00 Baits for 13.15
20 00 Suits for 1J.90
23.50 Suits for 15.90
25.00 Salts for 17.00
27.50 Salts for 19.85