ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTSfPASS, OREGON, AUGUST 10. 1906.
groceries
Flour and Feed
The Canning Season is here.
Blackberries are now at their best
and we expect to have plenty.
The first Watermelons.
Tomatoes are better aed cheaper,
Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Tops
J. Pardee
Front St., Near Palace Hotel
GRANTS PASS, - OREGON
Telephone 863
A FRUIT DISTRICT THAT
NEVER HAS A FAILURE
About Wilderville Peaches. Pear,
Apples and Crapes Bear
Every Yea.r.
James Hooking of Wllderiille wag a
caller at the Courier office Monday.
While he baa giren hit attention to
hay and stock Mr. Hocking is con
vinced that the Wildervlle dlitriot
will become one of the bent fruit sec
tions of Rosas Kler Vallev. When
be went on bis plaoe eight years ago
be planted small orchard to raise
frnit for home use. These trees as
well as some grape Tines hare made a
strong growth and sinoe old enough
bear profusely and of the best quality.
As a peach distriot Mr. Hooking
thinks hit section perfect for the soil
is a deep red clay and frosts hare
never Injured a crop. In bis orchard
be planted 10 peach trees eight yeara
ago. The third year they bora a few
peacbea and for the Ave yeart tinoe
tbey have not missed a crop and this
year are loaded with the finest peaches
that were ever grown in Bogue Hirer
Valley, a laud famous for its luscious
peaches. Land is yet cheap and the
roads to Orants Pass are being made
better each year and the time not dis
tant when the Wllderville distriot will
be coining money from land now con
sidered of little value.
':'"'i.7'V. ' i
0;:r New Catalogue "IV
DrsrRlliroiiD livnuiin irDiiic
Kits tttlAI IhlV CAM HQ
preuLs IT ALL)
CLOSING -OUT SALE
Wo oiler our entire lino of Dry Goods, con
sisting of Muslins, Prints, Chullios, Lawns, Dimities,
Tablo Linen, Whito Goods, Ladies Waists, Skirts,
Ladies' and Children's Furnishing Goods.
i
Millinery, Notions, Etc., At Cost.
Prices in somejlinos bolow cost to close thorn
out Noarticle is resorvod thisTis a genuine sale
to close out'business.l"
Your purchasing at our store means a great
saving to you. We invite you to visit us and be
convincod our prices were novor made in Grants
Pass boforo.
Mrs. E. REHKOPF Is CO.
r
1
WILDERVIL LE
Mr. and Mrs. ' James) Hocking
visited at the parsonage Wednesday
of this week.
May Verdin of Grants Pass made a
fly log trip in this neighborhood Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. H. D. Jones and grand
daughter.Hanna Lovelace are visiting
for a few days in the Althouse
country.
Mrs. J. 0. K. McCann visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson Sunday,
the 6th. Her daughter, Tina, accom
panying her.
Dick Lindsay had a hog killed by a
bear recently ; they then set a trap
aud caught Mr. Bruin, bnt he man
aged to free himself from the trap
and made his escape.
Mrs. Yancy McCollnm and
daughter Ethel, have moved to New
berg, Oregon, where Yancy McCollnm
found work and also found better
health.
Mrs. George Creel's brother, a Mr.
London, of Klamath County is visit
ing in these parts at present, it hav
ing been 20 years since the sisters
and brother bad met
There is talk of a telephone line
through the neighborhood which
would be quite bandy. When we get
a telephone line and rural mail route
we will be strictly in it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and
babe made a trip to Grants Pass Sat
urday of last ' week, returning Sun
day evening. Mr. Ciark filling Rev.
Beck man's appointment in the pulpit
Sunday at 11 o'clock.
UNCLE FULLER.
Free Methodists Campmeeting.
The Free Methodists oloted Sunday
night a very successful camp meeting
at Murphy aod Monday their large
tent tabernacle was moved to this city
and set np in Calvert's grove on East
M street. This grove is cool aud
shady and a most delightful plaoe for
oamping. A well supplies water
that is cool and pure.
The tabernacle is comfortably
seated and well lighted and holds a
large congregation. Servioes are
held daily at 6 a. m. 8 p. m. and 8
p. m. and the general publio is given
a roost oordlal invitation to attend by
Presiding Elder W. E. Goode, who
has chargeof the campmeeting.
fKTler Uoode 1b talented aud able
speaker and bis discounts to tba point
and logioal. He is assisted in the ser
vices by Rev. E. I. Harrington of this
oity and Rev. W. W. Gatts of Mur
phy. These meetings will continue
for all next week and a speoial servioe
for this Sunday will be bad and a
cordial invitation extended to the
people of Grants Taos to come aud
worship in theoool grove in God's first
temple.
He's going back, back, back to his
sins no more, but he's coming to
Grants Pass Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, August 20, 21, and 23.
Eo-1
sign Storey, P. Y. P. S., in the inter
est of the young peoples' work. The ,
Eusigu anticipates a kucnessful visit. !
He is pleased with his former visits to j
the Pass and the ofllcers in charge of ;
the local Salvation Army work are '
anxious that he shall be no Iphh ho !
with the oomiug oue. We waut all '
our friends to hear him. He is a live !
hear him and live longer. Meet-1
lugs at 8 p. in. on each of the above
dnts to be held in the building for
merly occupied by the Hubb Clothing
peolpe, Sixth street near I.
Miners' bUnkt at the Courier office. I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures ColiU, Croup and Whuuplug Cough.
SIX FRUIT GROWERS
MEETINGS TO BE HELD
Under Auspices of Stswt Agricul
tural College and Fruit
Growers Union.
At their meeting last Saturday the
Grants Pass Fruit Growers Union
completed arrangements for the
series of fruia growers meetings and
farmers institutes that will be held
under the auspices of the
Union and of the State Agricultural
College the first week in September
in Josephine county. Committees
were appointed to have charge of ar
ranging for each of these meetings.
Ihe following is the schedule of the
places and date of meeting and the
names of the committeemen :
Grants Pass, Monlay, September
8, in the Opera house; committee,
H. C. Bobzien, Charles Meserve and
Joseph Moss.
Provolt, Tuesday, September 3, in
the church building ; committee, E.
N. . Provolt, E. Badger and R. F.
Lewman.
Murphy, Wednesday, September 4,
in the grove by the bridge, committee,
A. H. Carson, J. W. Gilmor? aod H.
S. Wynant.
Wilderville, Thursday, September 6,
in ' the church ; committee, J. H.
Robinson, R. M. Robinsou and C.
F. Lovelace.
Lee District, Friday, September 7,
in the school house ; committee R. A.
N. Reymers, Samuel Christie and
H J. Reed.
Merlin, Saturday, September 8, in
Rosenbaum's hall; coo remittee. . A.
S. Rosen baum, Charles Crow and
Chas. Dora.
No sensational or questionable mat
ter allowed in the Courier.
APPLEOATE
A little bot at present.
H. Eubli our representative visited
the Madrone Mining Co. Sunday.
There is a great number of campers
paBs onr oity on their way to Steam
brat.
Harry N. Morris and E. B. Hawkins
are again operating the Star mine
near Applegate.
Miss Bertha Kennedy of Williams
Creek spent last week visiting frjends
aud relatives of this plaoe.
Clarenoe Winetroot left Applegate
Monday for Redding, Cal, where be
will join a geological survey party.
A crowd of young folks left this
place Saturday evening for Williams
Creek to attend an ioe cream social
Henry Pernoll, the well known ball
twlrlnr, Geo. Harriott and Ben Har
riott returned Saturday from a trip
to the hills.
A rich strike was recently made at
the "Maid of the Mist" mine, situated
two miles from
this place. The ore
being taken out
assays $3000 per ton
and lots of same in sight.
Mr. Fulton, the noted miner of this
ploe, has shut down the Auua Bell
mine for a time and ill soon onerata
. ., ti, ...,, .,. .i. ...j
near the well kuown G. W. Wintrout
farm Mr .,!.. hu r .nn,.,,.
iaa rm,,nct hr.
HYACINTH.
The Courier has the laregst circula
i tion of any paper in Southern Oregon.
I LOVES STATION
Miss. Addie Hart passed through
here Monday on her way to Grants
Pass to work for Mrs. Ed Lister.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. aud
Mrs. Curtis after spending a week at
Crescent City returned home last
Saturday eveniug.
Miss Laura Lindsay had pleasant
visit with Miss Joyce Bush at Swede
Basin last Friday. She enjoyed the
trip up the mountain very much.
Charlie Harmon returned to this
vioinity last week, after spending the
Summer in Idaho. Eb Hogue aud
Tom Floyd followed two days later.
Lou Schniitt was taken suddenly
ill Tuesday nioruion and was taken to
town by his brother Joe as quicklyTs
possible. lie is better at this writiug.
After visiting in the East all SunT
tner, Mr. Bradley arrived at Loves
.Station last Saturday and assumed
j his old duties as hostler at the stage
barn. Mr. George Cougle left the
same day. '
f Ed Dunham letf few daygago"for
bis home at Klamath Falls. He had
beeu visiting bis sister, Mrs. Ed
Moll. He met his sister, MIm
Marjorle Dunham atGrants Pass,
asjshe was on Her way out here also.
ETAN.
Underwood Typewriter agent A.
E. Voorhies.
GOLDEN
Mrs. Brown of Golden, we are sorry
to say, is on the sick list. .
Mrs. Mary E. Hoxie is working for
Mrs. Donaway at Wolf Creek.
We are having hot and dry weather.
One feels like bunting the shade.
Miss Vesta Hoxie has gone to Glen
dale to work. Her friends will miss
her in Golden.
Oh, say who was that pretty girl
who was kissing you, Mr. of
Golden? Come now, and tell us.
There will be a dance at the
Mai hews ball next Saturday night
Come boys, bring your girls and have
a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Pope have
returned to Golden. They have been
traveling along the coast and through
the Willamette valley for a year and a
half visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope left with
only three children bnt now they have
a sweet little baby girl of eight
months, added to their family.
PETER PIPER.
BORN.
GRIMES At Wilderville, Wednesday
August 1, 1906. to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Grimes, a son.
DIED.
MATTHEWS A t bis home on Slate
vjrees, ounoay, August 0. 1U05.
Wm. Matthews, aged about 60 years.
The deceased has been
Josephine oounty for years and np to
a year ago was engaged in freighting
and hauling heavy machinery. The
past year he has been on bis mnnh nn
Slate creek engaged in sheep raising.
He leaves a wife and two children.
CUTTING At Grants Pass, Monday,
August 6, 1906, Mrs. M. K. Cutting
aged 83 years, interment at Granite
Hill cemetery.
The deceased leaves a nephew, Leon
Hunt, the only relative on the coast
I
I ll f ' "V I -isa-i
IT S JUJT AS EA5Y FOR. ONE FIRM IN BU-SINE.S.S A3 FOR
ANOTHER. To "TALK." BUT WHEN IT COME.S To "MAK
ING GOOD" THAT' J DIFFERENT. IT TAKE-5 KNoWINd-
how, money and a good name to get the be.st
UNE.S OF GOODS INTO A JToRE. IT IJ A MISTAKE To
THINK THAT ANY MERCHANT CAN BUY ANY LINE OF
GOODJ HE WANTJ TO BUY. THE MAKERS OF THE BEJT
GOODS HUNT FOR THE BE ST -STORE IN A TOWN To HAN
DLE THEIR LINEJ. THAT' J THE WAY WE CoME-To GET
HOLD OF THE HART, JCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING
AND THE NUGGET $3.00 HAT. IF YOU HAVE TRIED THEM
YOU KNOW THAT THEJE ARE TWO OF THE bEST LINE?
OF GooDi .SOLD IN OREGON, OR ANY OTHER STATE
WHEN A MANUFACTURER ONCE PLACEJ MS LINE IN A
STORE OF THI.S KIND, THERE IT GOEJ. THIJ 13 WHERE
THE KNOWING HOW COMEJ IN. THEN BILLJ MUJT BE
PAID. THAT TAKEJ MONEY. THEN THE JTORE MU.ST
GIVE ITS PATRON J A -SQUARE DEAL--GOOD JTUFF
for their money. That begets a good name. The store that has
these three things-knowing how, money and a good name be
comes the whirlpool into which the best lines of goods made drop
rsugget Hats, every style that's made, stiff or soft, $3 00 or your
mieLback' i8n. the best Hat yu ever bought and paid 504
or $1 00 more than this price for. While the hot weather lasts
(and the goods) you can buy any of our Outing Suits and Hart,
bchaffner & Marx bummer Clothing at the wholesale figure It
in t our aim to carry over into next season any of th4e eoods
The price is going to take them quick. 6
QE0. 5. CALHOUN C2-
OUTTITTEIU TO BOT Aftb lM
S II I J &
INAtfRINdIPIS
6
Grants
Banking and
GRANTS PASS. ORE.
I Buv and Sell
HOW IS THIS?
No. 528 40 acres 3 miles from this
.city; good house, pantry and
wood shed ; 30 acres fenced.
Price $550.
Yours for bargains,
JOSEPH MOSS,
The Real Estate Man
Hello 393 Office, 611 Residence.
E Street Grants Pass. Ore.
516
RESOLVED
TfMT WE Dew LUsETo BLOU
OUR OWN HORN BUTVeVE
GotTme Goods- If
PONT BELIEVE ITJlOTCOttE
AROUND AND TEE
BUJTEP, BROWW
I ""
UR
Pass
Trust Co.
- f A
Real Estate
You