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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON. NOVEMBER 16, 1906. Heavy Shoes J for . .. Hard Service Wo have just received another shipment of Men's High Cut Shoes. The stock is complete and we are able to give you anything in the iine of HEAVY IIOES. Miners know the Strong & Garfield Shoe to be the best Water Proof shoe made. Other makes from $4.00 to $6.50. R. L. HOWARD BUILDING R0GUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Published Every Friday. Subscription Ratest One Year, In advance, tlx MoiitliM, - Three Months, Single Copies, $1.60 .76 .44) .06 Advertising; Rates Furnished on application at the office, or by mail. Obituaries and resolutions of con dolence will be charged for at 6c per line ; card of thanks 60o, A. E. VOORHIES, Propb. Entered at the post office at Grants Psss, Oregon, as second-clan mall matter. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 180A. NOMINATING CONVEN TIONS OCCUR NEXT WEEK Ward Conventions Will Be Held Thursday and General Con-' . vention on Friday, - ' The ward nominating conventions will be beld nun Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, fur the various wards at the following placet: - First ward At the Episcopal guild ball. Seond Ward Court house. Third ward City HalL Fourth ward Salvation Army bar racks. The porpose.of these conventions is to nomiuate not over two oonnoilmen for each ward, to be voted on at the reg ular city election on Monday, Decem ber 8. The general nominating convention will be held at the court house on Friday evening November 211, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for mayor and treasurer. GH&.A.IN-TS PASS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19th Gordon (Si Bennett The Producers of "THIS HOLY CITY", Present their other Great Play ROYAL fYtt 71" DOIHALC- I I SAO oka I Vfl, ROYAL SLAVE J l . .' : Special Prices of 25, 50 and75 cents Scats Now on Sale at Horninus' E5i STRONG AND GARFIELD CO. No other boot has as many Water Proof Qualities. 10-in, 14-in, $8.00. $9.00. BARTLETT SIXTH STREET The election will be beld on Deoem ber 8, polls open at 9 o'clock A M and will oontinne open until 1 o'clock P. M. and be closed until 2 o'clock They will then open and remain open nntil 7 o'clock. The polling places will be the same as at the ward con ventions, as above stated. This election bids fair to be one of the quietest in the history of the oity as noonesoems to be seeking the nom ination, although it is possible that candidates will appear the day of the primaries. Two hundred and fifty new Edison Phonograph records received at the music store this week. Come and make your seloetion while the stock is com plete. Grants Pass Weather. Following is a summary of the weather observation at O rants Pass during the month of Oct., lflOO, aa reported bylj. B Paddock, local voluntary observer for the Oregon State Weather Service : TKMl'EKATUKK Maximum Minimum Range II 83 76 7 77 87 86 84 8U 84 (A 64 72 77 ' 71 72 68 63 . W 66 2 (18 m m (16 (94 79 77 70 IW 00 61 63 S 31 33 87 8ft 3ti 44 42 40 33 61 44 48 39 HW 35 26 . 25 24 ii 29 32 43 41 43 3ti 3! HI 22 32 40 64 48 48 54 ' 48" 20 22 32 44 20 28 10 24 20 20 . 30 . 40 42 42 34 30 30 S6 36 24 20 2 3 4 6 6 71 81 10 11 la 14 11 18 1 20 21 221 23 24 2T.I 20 27 2 2!l au Summary: Mean temtieralura M mm. imum Uimwrature 8!(". minimum tem- erature HI '.date 22-23. Totul orecinitutinn i inches . tm. Nuiulwr day clear. 17; partly im cloudy, 3; cloudy, U. Killing frot 20 to 23 S BY CLARENCE BENNETT Author of "The A Royal Slave is a story of OKI Mexico founded on Gen. Lew Wallace's great novel, "The Pair God:" NOTK The scenery for "A Royal Slave" was painted from photographs taken in and around the City of Mexico especially for Gordon & Bennett aud is historically correct. It was built for any size stage and will all be used here. This is guaranteed. The costumes are magnificent and elaborate creations of the tailors art. The specialties are characteristic of the tune and place. South Pacific Hospital. The new hospital od Seventh street, the "South Pacific" U proving aa exceptionally prosperous institution. It has been in existence only s few weeks bnt is having an extent of patronage which is very gratifying to the owners and managers, u The hospital is conducted nnder the proprietorship and management of Mrs. Fred Holeton and Miss Mattisoo. The latter is a trained nurse who has had considerable experience In mnch larger institutions of this character and her work in this city has gained her the reputation of being a nurse of exceptional ability and one whose services 'are extremely desirable in cases requiring c ireful and intelli gent treatment. An assistant nurse it employed, Mrs. Wieland, who is also a trained nurse of experience and access in her calling. Mr. Holeton also is a valuable factor in the mana gement of the hospital. There are at this time seven cases being cared for and all are doing well. Since the inauguration of the hospital there have been a number of operations, all of them being thoroughly successful. Room has been secured for several additional patients, so that the total number is all that the hospital can well accom modate. The hospital is oonduoted on general lines, all the physioians of the oity being privileged to bring their pa tients there for treatment. Three different physioians have cases in the hospital at the present time. The building occupied by the hospital is the Travis bouse on Seventh street. Though built for a residence, the boose has many features which are peculiarly favorable to its newer pur pose. It is roomy, clean, home-like and thoroughly sanitary and is modern and up-to-date in its appointments. Heat is obtained from hot air fur nace which insures the patients a bet ter quality of air to breathe than would be possible in stove heated rooms. One of the most advantageous features of the new hospital ii its location in a portion of the town where' there are no disturbances or distracting noises to vex the nerves of patients and where perfect rest and qnlet may be secured. xw No Passes on Klamath Ltvke E. T. Abbott, the general manager of the Klamath Lake R. R., was in Ashland Saturday on a business visit. The Klamath Lake R. R., though only 82 miles long at present, is an interstate - road just the same' as "Uncle" Harriman'a transcontinental system. It starts at Thrall, in Cali fornia, and ends in Oregon,, at Po kegama, and comes nnder the regula tions of the interstate commerce com mission. People holding passes over the road have reoently been notified of their cancellation, and now only cash fares go, and even the employes of the Weyerhauser Lind 4 Timber Com pany, the officials of which owo the road, must contribute two plunks into the coffers of the railroad company wneu mey -wani to rwe over us road between Thrall and Pokegama. ?5 Holy Cit' HAZEL RICE. The Dresden Doll Soubrette 1' LAV CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE. COTTAGE $r50 takes a small oottage and one lot within 2 blocks of the Post Office See Joseph Moss, the Real Estate Man. Oflioe 616 E street. "! It FOR SALE By E. Steele at 2d ware hoaee wegt roold storage vUnt- Sugar Pine Shakes, Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Fruit. Vegetables, all kinris, fresh ocean fish, crabs, shrimps, clams, oysters by the pint, quart and Ballon, also in cans. Cash paid for fruit and produce. E. Steele. H-2 tf FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS the Courier office Enquire at 11-16 4t WANTED. WANTED Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms. Address L box 653, Grants Pass. 11 9 2t WANTED Grain Sacks, Tools and other second-band goods. Harrison Bros., Second baud-store, corner Sixth and J streets. 2- tf C. L. NOEL of Odessa wants loggers and timber cutters to deliver 2,000, 000 feet of logs to mill by contract before snow flies ; short haul, level roads, one 4-horse team, two trucks, chains, etc. furnished. Also left hand 3-gaug edger wanted. Write or call at mill Odessa, Ore. 8 8 tf LOST. KEYSTONE fob Ciarm square and com pas pin, turn to C E. Maybee (gold), also Finder re-11-16 2t LOST Thursday, October 25, 80 head of weathers with a round hole punched in right ear, two pups, months old, one bitch, body white, head blue or mouse color with a white streak in forehead, body white, a spot of blue or monse color on his hind leg.age 8 mo.and 8 weeks; goats and dogs last seen on the divide be tween Merlin and Grave creek; finder will notify F. A. Pierce, Mer lin, Oregon, and receive reward, 11-3 It HELP WANTED. GIRL WANTED A school girl who is able to cook and assist in light housework can get a pleasant place to stay by writing Box 468. Grants Pass. Work is very light. Only two in family. Close to high shool. 10-19 tf , WANTED Salesmen. Many Make $100 to $150 per month ; some even more. Stock clean ; grown on Reser vation, far from old orchards. Cash advanced weeklv. Choice of terri- ' tory. Address Washintgon Nursery Company, Toppenish, Washington. 8-28 tf MISCELLANEOUS. CARRIAGE WORK For fir.t-olass wagon and carriage work go to J. M. Caldwell, Sixth street 11-16 tf XMAS PHOTOS best in town, 25 per cent off, made at Branch Art Gal lery, back of First National Bank. 11-16 tf DRESSMAING Mrs. J. C. Clark, established in San Franoiscd nntil the disaster, is now located at 114 E . street, near Second. Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring a a specialty. M. C. Dowell system taught. 1116 4t FASHIONABLE Dressmaking and Ladies Iailoring at reasonable prices, D street, 4th from bridge on right side. 11-2 4t ART SCHOOL of Grants Pass, room 5, Masonio TemplH. Day classes in painting in oil colors, water colors, pastels, tapestry, etc, evening classes Monday and Thursday. Drawing Free hand and mechan ical, architecture, perspective, etc. Call at Studio for particulars all day Saturday or Monday, or Thursday evenings. Prof. Geo. O'Brien. FASHIONABLE tailoring. Mrs. street. dressmaking and T. O. Horr, 107 O 9-14 tf FRANK BURNETT-Upholstering, missiou fnrnitore made to order. SUMMONS. In the Cirenit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. Herbert Smith, Trustee of the EstHte of E. L. Cans, Bankrupt, Plaintiff, vs. Emma M. Uovln, Johu M. Doyle aud J. F. Burke, Defendants. To Emma M. Doyle, and John M. Doyle : In the name uf the State of Oregon, you and each of yoo are hereby re qoirfd to appear and answer com plaint filed herein withiu six weeks from the rirxt publication hereof aud if you fail ho to appear or answer, plaintitf will apply to the above eu- titled eonrt for judgment as prayed for in (aid complaiut againot yon, to-wit: for the sonj of Six Hundred Dollars (fiH)O) with intorest at 8 per cent troui March 2i, 1 105. together with costs and disbursements, and attorney's fees and lor n order of sale to sell the follow ing de.-i'rihed real property, to-wit: Lots 13, 13 and 17 in Central Addition to the City of Grants Pafs Alao beginning at a stake 4:io.( feet West from a stake tiO feet from the North Bank of Hogue River on the West line of 5th sirtet, running theme uorthwfi-terly 214.H feet ou a line parallel with oth street, theni-e west ID'1 feet, thence south 314.6 feet aud thence east W0 feet to the place of beginning, situate in Central Addi tion to the City of Grants Pass. TM ... . i. .. i ,, . nuuiisiiru v) ururr of Stephen Jewell. Judire of the County Court of the State afores-aid iu aud for Josephine Cooutv, made on the H'.th day of November," 1901'. The date of the first publication of this summons is November pith, lliotl, and the last day of publication is De cember isth, lOOti. Said publication will run for six eonseontive wei'ks. HOUGH & BLANCH ARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff. KEEP Rubber Oil Cloraiflg We have our usual complete supply of Rubber Foot-wear, Gold Seal Boots in Rubber and Leather soles. Woonsocket Boots Rubber and Leather soled, also the cheaper grades in all sizes and lengths, Rub ber Coats and all kinds of Oil Cloth ing. If you are going to be in Ore gon this winter don't fail to call and see our line. The most complete. Prices that are Right. P. H Harth Exclusive Men's and Boys' Outfitters. If you are going to be in the mud try a pair of our Ottowas. LAUREL GU0VE ww ww www www ww ww ww www ww ww Talk about qdail we have 'em. The old adage says mora rain, more rest, so let it rain. - Walter Farra paid Williams vioinity a visit on business last Monday. Sam Logan is visiting friends along me Apple gate and at Lanrel Grove. Ed Swinden was a visitor from here to yonr city Monday, also Dave Lind fay. John L Williams is taking a vaca tion ana visiting among nis many irienas. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings have a host of friends who wish them a happv voyage tnrougn lire. Messrs. Swinden and McFsdden have returned home for the Winter j having been out baling hay all Sum mer. Amos Williams, Jr., is very buBy trapping skunks and thinks of going hack in the high mountains to trap soon. A creamery is to be built at Provolt in the near future and will be a fine thing as our farmers are wanting to uairy. Hop men are hauling baled hops inroiigii onr onsy streets at present. More hops, more beer. Let's all go fishing. Married On November Tth, 1906, at the home of the bride s mother, Miss Dottie Day and Mvron Jennings, Rev. C O. Beckman officiating. Word was received from Elmer Williams at Alene, Oregon sod he says things are booming iu that sec tionlots of work aud plenty of money. Miners are getting ready to work their various placer claims as soon as ( they have plenty of water, farmer are busy plowing and sowing their x- an grain. Hello! Items from XYZ, again at Murphy where have yon been the past year? Glad to hear yonr gentle voice again in our circle. In regard iu uione neeis aim carrots I will tay tnst we nave 'em, bat you may tell uuui, junr potatoes. J li A1BI J. NOTICE TO SALOON MEN. In view of the report that certain saloon keepers of Jospehine county are violating the laws gnverniug the sale of iutoxieatng liquors, notice is hereby giveu that while the County Judge aud Commissioners are dis posed to comply with all legal require ments tMOKO t.t tfnm l; . -. ,1 ..I"' . . mm iu aeu iHjnnr mv ne "'anted will be nertnrl ex- The law rlainlv forbids rh .mllir,.. of liquor to minors and habitual drunkards at any time, and to any person ou Sunday. It further pro vides that a violation or these pro visions shall work a forfeiture of li cense. STEPHEN JEWELL. County Judge. M. A. WERTZ, Commissioner, .1 T. I.OGAN, Couuiijisioner. DRY & Sod. Inc. WIMER (Reoeived too late for last issue. ) Emma and James Neathamer spent day in Grants Pass last week. Miss Bessie Carter is attending school at the Ashland Normal B. F. Carter, the Woodville livery man, was on oar streets yesterday. Miss Gladys Miller who bag been teaching at Granite Hill returned home this week. Mrs. Taylor and E. D. Thompson made a business trip to Grants Pass a few days' ago. Mayfleld aud Parham were buying calves in this vioinity last week, they secured about CO head. The Fall rains have been sufficient to begin plowing for Fall grain and most of the farmers are very busy putting in wheat. We won't say anything about the big potatoes Bnd beets we raise up here, for when Jumbo of Laurel Grove starts in. Uncle Fuller and thft rest of ns might just as well keep Still. SCKIBRT.KR Acclimated Fruit Trees Give the Best Results; Transplant trees from a dump soil and a wet climate to a semi-arid sen- tion like Rogoe River Valley will be such a change of conditions that the trees will make little growth the first year and will require at least two years to become acclimated. Yakima Valley has the same climate aud conditions as Rogue River Valley and trees from the Yakima Valley Nursery willlgivetheibeet results to Southern Oregonjgrowera. Largestook and prices right. FullStock of Fruit ITrees Healthy aud true to "name, prices kthat are right. W. D. Ingalls, Prop. North Yakima. . Wajhington