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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1907)
ni veigh and mramre everything you 0"' fat."- American (Grocer. PRUNES 30 lb for $1 R Interest. ft ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS. OREGON, MARCH 15, 1907. t-'rW r T-i r. tiaaville, the 01 ,De biKl. school from Salem Monday Mrs. Fred Gun i pert :t peHtes, (uot old stock) crop of 1906, see them id oor window, 30 wands for $1 while they last, Si(eSaD dried Apples per pound, 8o Evaporated Apples, per pound, 10c. 5,,! Evaporated Pears, per ponnd 10 to 12,'v'c. Cilifornia White Figs, 25o, 1 pgaods California black Figs, 25o. lajorted Turkish Figs, 25c and 80c. from Tomatoe 10c Ictot extra good sugar Com, 25o. lain early June Peas, 25c, lanistriDf! Beans, 25o lela Ashland Pears, 20o. idj yellow Crawford Peaches, 25c. M(llred Apricots, 20o. rin sliced Pine Apple, 25o. I am Amtrican Sardines 25c lypoond can mustard Sardines, 15c. ijk Cove Oysters 10c mi little neck Clams, not minced, Be. Ian Clam juice, 15c. Ictus, Cauipbles Soups, 25c. an Booth's Broiled Mackerel, 25c. a Alaska Salmon 10c f Columbia River red salmon, 15, 20, 25c. 1 titers and Fresh canned orab, 25c. Iranine Blue-Point Oysters 1 and 2 pined cans. fit River Salt Salmon per lb, 10c ike Superior White Fish, 2 for 25o. tl Mackerel, 12 to 15o. .ported bloaters, 5 cents each. In (5c size) fine toilet soap 25c ki regular Oregon full cream Cheese, can t be beat, per ponnd, 20a od comb Houey, white, 15c. (Persian Dates, per pound, 12 ffe keep them under glass nnf said. Soap Special- 01, 8 bars of milled scented Toilet nap 25c, a trifle over So a bar. ;H 5 bars Maguo soap, 30 cents jtg; white floating, 25c. m Yellow Stone laundry soap, large size, 25o. ioie team Boras Soap, 5c. Hole team. Powdered Borax, in oos and pkgs Corn and Gloss Starch Kk pkgs. Ivory corn starch 25c 'is Violet or 2 Universal Oats, 25c. ad pkgs Columbia, La-Mar or Creani Wheat flakes, prize dish in oh pkg, 85c. ads German Chickory, 15c. 'j Fruito or Crespo, 10c. Rolls Oats for 25c ipia Pancake Flonr, 5 ponnd fo, 25c. Monte self raising pure Buck wheat, 30c. Olives and Olive Oil fire sole agents for The Amer ; Red Cross Olive Oil. recom- M by rhvuiciana used iu oor tale. arrived in stock American ;'! Co., fluent Ripe Olive in pint Hart caus. M"p Olives in cans full, pint 35c Oil full pint 65c Teas and Coffee can trivo von t.h hnsfc value in : coffee from 20 cents per ponnd test Mocha & Java at 40 cents 'iad in the City. :ltwe have Sun-dried. Snider- : kjlon, Oolong, English breakfast .'n.-lwder at 15. 25,;40,;50,;70, pound. Sfden seeds 'ttiiU Clover Jrass Hrican Wonder, ;lle, Alaska. oay evening tm n.. . me aasi where aim ha spent the past several welks visH log friends and relatives -"Lra.J-3 "attisoncame ua,IC" iresday to snem .u uianers 01 business. Mrs. Harry Smith 8ud M burg on Tuesdav to oto., .... I "J"'' "'.Btnct convention held at that ro iuih wees. Miss Ida Robertson Good Game of Basket Ba.ll. , ui nassrt rjau were ' Played at the opera noose Monday night with a fair sized audience in j attendance. The first .... piayed by two teams selected frnm th- ! ""'"l"" ff8 High School girls' bas-1 !ei Dan club and was watched with I tiuruea Satur- A Brief Record of Local Events. new prin- will St. Paul, Kansas City or Omaha to Grants Pats for $33 until April 1. much interest, bnt the greatest in-j M1t Commandery, Knights Tem terst centered in the game between plar' of th'8 Place ha(1 a hanquet at tne Urints Pass High School boys and Hotel Josephine last Friday evening, me iocal boys' teams. The game I0110wlu8 tuir meeting, the event was closely contested bv hnh .;h.. celebrating the official visit of Jndite iresday to spend I aud bota tBam scored prettv ev.-i.lv 15urntt, vraud Commander of the Pass this First and Ba , McLeans Little 1,1 Dressing ""SMnow at dn7,.n" theirbest Navels, was In Grant. week after months in Portland and Rosebnrg. She will sreDd 10me time with her parents on Rogue river. Mrs. F. E. Peter and Miss Helen Clark leave Satnrday morning via Sacramento for Mrs. Peter's home at Mason. Mich., where the former will stay a year or more. Miss Clark will remain several months. Harry Andrews and familvsnent tt Sunday visiting at Medford. Harry eays Medford is improvina riht alnnff and some dav will mt.i,. n ..... . . . ... n u uiaUlB Pass if we would onlv stand still and let them. He was glad to get back home, where the sun shines a little brighter. Mr, op to the finish, when th W,l w., State K. T. uU out in a score of 14 to 15. This: Geo. Parker inform g ns that he has was one of the best games that has "old to Thos. W. Pack, who recently vnjea in urants Pas' Bn1 held ! purchased the Miller ranch, nearly .oi..ui atientlon or the spn-n tors .8000 Kewtown Pippin and Spitzen "u:'iul s ootii' teams were in ! 'S trees. Mr. Pack will set oot prime conditiou and "played ball" all, bont 50 acres of orchard this year the time. uml nan r m ... .,.in ... . j - " . ' nuu IU Ills A slight accident occarrel in the last half when Owen Thomas, who was acting as referee, got into one of the mix-ups peouliar to basket ball and the his nose came into oontaot with the goal post with such force that he is at present, wearine the rormer acreage. Benjamin Heeley, owner of the Jewett mine on Mt. Baldy, died at his home ia San Francisco last week, the result of appendicitis. An opera tion had been performed bnt it was impossible to save his life. Mr. in court , Heeley was in Gran'. Pass only a few ntaiiy aone ud piaster, while Manager Wilcox is also ! months ago and spent some time here .r..i,.j uimgureu BDout tne race, the result of a blow fiom Mr. Thomas1 foot when he fell. The Me.squra.de. looking after his property, County School Superintendent Lin coln Savage is now located at Room. 5 Masonic Temple and the saperin- and Mm. A. H. Gunnell have returned to Grants Pass after having spent the Winter with relatives at Jefferson, the former returning a couple of weeks ago, the latter re turning last week after spending two weeks in Portland. W. T. Miller leturned to Ooquille City Tuesday, after having spen two or three months visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. J. Wooldridae. Mr. Millar Came to Josephine county in 1871 and remained two years, going then to Coos bay. He thinks it is probable that he will return and make Grants Pass bis future home. O. A. Dearing of Portland was in Grants Pass Wednesday and Thursday looking over this section and doing some business for the American Type Founders Co. with which company he has been working for the past 85 years. After this long a service Mr. Dearing thinks it is about time for him to make a change and be is hop ing to find a little farm which just suits him. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bunch will leave about'Aprit l for Oakland, Cal. They will speud some time in looking about and will probably spend several years in that section. The Bunch ! ranch of 160 acres at the Applegate bridge, being a portion of the Murphy played at the A, donation claim, has been rented to Cbas. Williams for a ' term of three years. Mr. Bunch bas been a resident of this county for the past 20 years 13, of which were spent on the Mur phy ranch. This change is made neces sary on account of Mr. Bunch's health. I h A moan ......... . l . . I ,...,, parly glven . tendfnt.s room B tl)e court hoase ha8 by the ,oung ladies of Grants Pass been joined to the sheriffs room by last Friday evening at Clemens' hall cutting a large opening between the was an unqualified success in every ; ,w0 t00111g. Xhig mAt, fair 8,ze(, particular. Hall decorations were ; rocm for the sheriff's office, which has dispensed with entirely, on thia occa- ,iw.yg loo mall M(J cr0W(Jtd sion and the decorations bestowed n 1 a- . upon the dancers nrt th. ,.u ..,u.. r gwug reauy ror an- mo VSUll WHO 1 - , inuoiy jj.cBB.ug. uostumoB or every i j . . . rt description were in evidence-unique, ! P.rnn,,nR 8n(1 "PK have been the . . 1 1 i"hlAT rutr)nnnrinn r9 (ham mil gorgeous, ridioulons and beautiful-1 , --a--" " aud in some cases the diani. 1 ,6W "eek8- 8ome of them howflver so perfect that the manker. . I f0UDd ,,me t0 attend the bi "T t tirely unrecoanizahle. At s-n j h opera house on Tuesday grand march took place and dauclnn SOME BARGAIN POINTERS New Notea From the Business Men to Headers. u,e 1 .i u j i . ... nuu iirn.u autiut me uiga prices liaia continued until 10 o'clock when an other march was called and prizes were awarded to the two hen una. tained characters Mrs. Goettsche, impersonating Mammy and Al McKenzie as an En glish dude, being the fortunate prize winners After the prizes were awarded, the masks Jast fall by the English market for Rogue River pears and apples. Among the transfers of Portland UgQ6t i real estate is noted the Auditorium, Negro ! loca,ea ,n tne mo block as the A v. u. w. temple on Second aud Tay lor streets to E. E. Redfield, formerly of Grauts Pass, the price being were removed i,5'00- The boilding is a four-story and dancing continued until 19 'brick occupying a single lot. o'clock. Lemonade was served and!0- U' w- buillinB w tcxellent music furnished bv Miss i ',40,000 Ruth Dean, Messrs. Wharton, Cheshire Mahoney and Ott. About 00 invited guests The A. sold at Edna Heaton, a ld-year-old girl, de spondent over the neglect of her lover, attempted to shuffle off the responsi- present at this dancing party and all ; bilities of life Monday morning at agree that this was one of the decided i "hits''ofthe season and ahowa what were Medford by taking carboilo acid. The prompt nse of a stomach pump saved the girls can do in the way of making . her life, although she is was fright- decided success of anything they nn- fully burned. The unhappy girl re- dertuke. The boys are "it" again ' Bides in Grants Pass, but bas been in and they will have to get busy soon. I Medford for some months. I Ihe corner display window at Cramer Bros.' hardware has for the Juniors Win From Woodvtlle. 1 A red hot game of base ball was ! pasr, week contained A. C. grounds last there being about Ediaon and Victor Talking Machines at the Music Store. Posters, placards, dodgers, all sizes in J kind, printed at the Cornier office. Listen and remember the next time you suffer Irom pain caused by damp weather when your head nearly burHts from neuralgia trr Ballard's Snow Liniment. It will cure you. A prominent business man of liem stead, Texas, writes: "1 have used your liniment. Previous to using it 1 was a great Btifferer from Rhoeuia tism aud Keuraliga. I am pleased to say tlmt now I am free from these oomlainta I am sure I owe this to your liniment. " For sale by National Drug Co. and by Deuiaruy. Saturday between 'the Grants Pass Juniors and the Woodville team in which the Juniors came off victorious with a score of 13 to 5. The Wood ville boys think they can beat the Grants Pass Juniors yet and a return game will be played next Saturday at Woodvillo if the weather permits. Following is the line-up of the game lust Satorday: Grants Pass Woodville Harry Cook p J Pitman M Niday 0 W Sams R Cheshire lb Martin M Riggs 2b White W Swaggerty Hb L Seaman P WatHOU ss S Estoll E Mclntrye If Burkhardt C Patterson cf Aitkius K Cr ford rf R Seaman CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many frieuds for their help and sympathy during uiy dear aiHter's death and my recent illuess. Marttia Mitchell. Chae. H. Mitchell. WVVVVVVVVVVVVV'i L 0. Bannard ite House Grocery Finds too much Wall Paper 011 hand, and will cut prices '2r to 50 per cent for thirty days to close it out A large Stock of cvery tlinniin our line at low cs price. CASH OR INSTALLM PLAN S:xth and D S:reet- ORF.GON. GRANTS PASS, : a lively exhibit, 90 little chicks which have never known a mother's cluck, but are content to nestle with one another within the coofiues of a "wooden mother. " These are a por tion of an incubator hatch and the , broi d of over 3o) chicks from 8) eggs came off last week, all the chicks b"ing in a healthy condition. ' Golden Drift Managers ao Cast. O. G. A incut left last Saturday evening by the North bound traiu aenmpanied by bis brother C. W. ' Anient These gentlemen will in nke an extended visit to many of the (rincipal Eaateru cities on busiuess connected with the Gold' 11 Drift Mining Company. The plaut of this Company is not iu active operation at the present time, as the officers of the compauy decided to delay operations until such time as additional ma chinery can be installed with which they will bo abla to extend their pipe lines to the large body of gravel some H0O yards beyond their present work ing". They have been busily engaged the last few months in tilling iu large cribs with tuilings from the miuo juat above the dam, thea cribs were put iu to protect and fortify the wing of the dam on this side of the river neit to the railroad. T'io Golden Drilt Mining Company is a concern in which the people of Grauts Pass are always deeply inter ested, during the five years they have been operating here, they have been niaiutaiuig a considerable month ly payroll which has always been met pr'unply, in addition, all of their sup plies have been purchased here, show ing that these gentlemen believe iu paronizing the home merchant. We wish tliesH gentleman all success aud trust thiat the business, whatever it may be ujkih which thry are now none Kast. will be pro! liable to them. CARD OF THANKS. I wish ti express my heartfelt thank t the kind fri-nds aud ueigh Istw and especially to brother Wnrk liieii and HiMcr.i of th Hoal neigh t'ts fi r.'the syijip.Hiy and help ex tended in my bereavement. J. K. LLOYD. Dr. Flanagan, Physician aud Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. M. Clement). Prescription Druggist. Sheet Musio sale at the Musio Store. A splendid line of Koyal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron 't Sei the big line of watohes and chains at Lntcher'i. 2-23 tf For e'eau bed and a good meal try the Western Hotel. Huudreds of varieties of Post Cards at the Musio Store. The circulating library books are being sold at from 15 to 25o each. Come quick. O. H. Demaray. 315 if The coming of Spring tells ns of New Hats which can be found at Mrs. E, Kehkoprs, March 22 and 23. Grand Millinery opening. 8-15-1 Chicago to Grants Pass, 33 uutil April 1. Victor Talking Machines aud reo ords at the Musio store. nepori cards lor school nse are 011 sale at the Musio Store. Up-to-date Styles iu correct Milli fry at Mrs. E. Rehkopfs Millinery Opening, March 22 23. 8-15 It It will pay you to see Mrs. Rehkopf at her Millinery store when you want a piano, as the prices you oau get there can not be equaled iu Southern Oregon, our piauos are bought direct from the faotory. 8-8 4t COSS PIANO HOUSE. Hie Ladies Benefit society of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular social meeting next Friday afternoon, March 22, in the church parlors. A house cleaning of aprous. caps, oags, etc , win be in progress and refreshments will be served. Everybody cordially invited. 815 It Mrs. Anderson will have her milli nery opening Friday and Satnrday, March 22 and 23. Fine line of Spring millinery on display. 3-15-lt MARRIED. DRUMMOND HURT At Grants Pass. Sunday, March 1 , 1007. Win. H. Drum mon d and Mrs Ida B. Huit, Rev. F. O. Lovett officiating, DIED. MAY At Jerome Prairie, Monday, March 11, Bessie May, aged 23 years. LLOYD At Grants Pass, Sunday, March 10. 1907, Mrs. Nellie Lloyd, aged 47 years. The deceased had been an invalid for thhe past 16 years, which lime has been spent in traveling from place to place in the hope of finding some suitable climate. The climate of this place so soiled her that she began to improve from the first aud the im provement continued uutil an attack ot the grip so weakened her that she could not recover. KREMER At the family home in Grants Pass 011 Thursday, March, 14 19(17, Mrs. Alice Kremer, aged 53 years. The body was taken Friday morn ing to Wilbur, Douglas county, ac companied by members of the family and frieuds, where Ihe funeral ser vices were held and the interment made. Mrs. Kremer had been ill for the paat two mouths and her death was due to a complication of stomach and other troubles. Besides her hus band, Dr. W. F. Kremer, she leaves three children, Dr. Maude Kfemer, of Portland, Roy Kremer. a student in Han Francisco medical school, and Clair, the youngest daughter and' at home. She was a womau highly re spected by all having her acquaintance, and a kind and loving mother and wife. Mrs. Knmer and the Doctor were among the firs settlers iu Grauts Pass, they coming here 21 years ago aud have resided here ever since. A Good Paint Should not only cover well, but it should preserve tho wood, should not chalk off and should wear at least five years. All these qualities aro guaranteed in f Pattern Prof Paints and the test of years has shown that the goods live up to the claims made for them. You can not mix oil and lead as well as machinery can grind them, 'and therefore1 good mixed paints are better than oil and lead. Get a color card and prices at Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block Poultry Netting Garden Tools CORNELL WINS PRIZE FOR GOOD WORK Wins Fifty Dollar Prlie from the Oregon Life Insurance Co. ( for February's Work. Convention of R-ebekahe The distrcit convention of Rebekah Lodge of this jurisdiction will he held in Grants Pas') on Monday, March 18tli at 1. O. O. F. hall. Gold Hill, Glendale and Kerhy Ueliekah Lodges will be in attendance. A com mittee has been apiMjined to meet the incoming train and escort the visi tors to the hall. Every loyal Rebekah in the city is earneatly requested to atteud and come prepared to make the convention a pleasant and profitable one. There will be an afernoon and evening session. The business part of the meetings will occur in the after noon ; in the evening will be initia tion and t program. After which re freshiueuta will be serves. All visi ting members are cordially invited to attend. Do you like a good thing? Of course vou do. Iiok out for thditt A. B Cornell, Grants Pars agent for the Oregon Life-insurance Co., has beeu doing such good work for his company during the past month that he won a $'0 prize offered by the general manager to the agent writing the most business daring the 34 working days in Februar. In a geueral circular to the Oregon Life agents the manager has the following to say regarding Mr.C ornell: "A. B. Cornell, who when be first joined Oregon Life had no knowledge batever of life in anranoe, is cer tainly a very apt pupil and his suc cess can be attributed only to the fact that lie possesses indomitable pluck and is extremely industrious. As in evidence of his industry need only to meiiticn this fact: the busi ness accepted from him during Feb ruary insures 20 people and plant 13)1,000 additional business nn our books. Mr. Cornell oimrates in South ern Orogou, which is no richer and uo bettor in auy respect than any other Iortiou of Oregon, but Mr. Cornell has learned to spell W O R K. The first prizo in the February contest for the largest amount of business is awarded to Mr. Cornell. The prize for the largest number of lives in sured won hi also have been awarded to him but, but as is customary in life insurance contests oue person can earn but oue prize iu the same ooiitest. " Manager Samuel emphatically states to the agent that these prizes do not come from the Oregon LifeInnuraiioe Ciuipauay but are given out of bis personal funds ' and that not a cent of the policy holders' money goes for this ptirpoHe. Mr. Kamuuls was the originator of the Oregon Lifo and is doing all with in bin power to advanou its interests even to great expense, to himsolf. Modern Woodmen social at Hall building Tuesday evening, March 11', l'.iOT. Hasket supwr, musio aud danc ing. Invitations. A jolly good time for all. .11-8 2t re of the Great Hurleaqii ! House by Hic; , Men 1 Church. Tl Put 'that jmi the Opera j ofTHethany tablet, Cards Tabl. .'.c Music stop th -' cards on late, is, .March .Jitth. down in your note book. Make. no other engagement .for that eveunltig. 3-1 It Detro It to Grants Pass until AjnM 50. STOCKING TOR CHILDREN theif wear, and wcor wid wear. LcviStrauxH ft Co. WltOLKSiUI DIMKIHII10K3 HAS ruts. I.SCO. 111 www I for 3'J.