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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1907)
Qov.nl. veiyh "'i measure eventhing you hul-" American Urocer. BIS Qunlity & Price jjmona Tomatoei 10c jeans extra good sugar Corn, 25c. jeans early June Peas, 25o. jeans string Beans, 25o icau Ashland Pears, 20 o. 1 can yellow Crawford Peaches, 25c. lean sliced Apricots, 20o. lean sliced Pine Apple, 25o. 6 cam Amtrican Sardines 25c 1 impound can mnstard Sardines, 15o. fl'hy you should try our Canned Goods. 1st The price is right. 2d The quality is as represented. 3d They are the new seasons pack Eagle Cove Oysters 10c I caDS little neck Clams, not minced, 2.5c. lean Clam juice, 15o. Jeans, Cainpbles) Soaps, 25c. lean Booth's Broiled Mackerel, 25o. I un Alaska Salmon 10c Finest Columbia River red 'salmon, 15. 20, 25o. lobsters and Fresh canned crab, 25c. Genuine Blue-Point Oysters 1 and 2 pound cans, tojut River Salt Salmon per lb, 10c lake Superior White Pish, 2 for J5o. Salt Mackerel, 12 to 15o. Imported bloaters, 5 cents eaoh. I Bars (5c size) fine toilet soap 25c FOnr regular Oregon full cream Cheese, can t be beat, per pound, 20a (ted comb Honey, white, 15c. Jew Persian Dates, per pound. 12, we keep them nuder glass nof said. Olives and Olive Oil We are sole agents for The Amer n Red Cross Olive Oil, recom mended by physicians used iu our topituls. Just arrived iu stock American Jlie Co., finest Ripe Olives in pint I'd quart cans. fiMst Ripe Olives in cans full, pint 35c "live Cil full pint 65c To n Chase & Sansburns Teas artel Coffee ran give yon the best value in 'st ct flfee from 20 cents rer pound '0 tit.. . . iy mi . ...a Sim-si aiocna Ajava at 4"jc-euis it 1 in the City. iw at theirhest Nav-ls. aud c dozen. ite House 401 -:AMDl?)jl - i - Grocery Wnteli For the I. C. Miss Anna Colvig visited last week. Ashland Louis Sivers of Wlm ( a-. in Grants Pass. Wm. Gant arrived evening from Portland here Tuesday W. J. Wlmer was in the Pass this week;on business, returning to Waldo Friday. D. J. Lawton rerurned Mondav from the St. Helens district, where he has been surveying copper properties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrol re- turned Snnday from Eugene where they had been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Norcott and two sons arrived Thuesday from Aitkin, Minn. .to make Grant Pass their future home. At present they are stopping with A. T. Lewis and family who ar rived from Soni Fall. Mr. Norcott and Mrs. Lewis are brother and sister. A. R. McCnlley started on his re turn to Winnebago, Minn., last week after having spent about two months in Southern Oregon. Mr. McColley, even though he has spent such a short time here is much in love with the country and says he will probably re tarn some time later. Prinoipal A. E. Harrison left Wednesday for Pendleton where he goes to take the position of prinoipal of the Pendleton hiu-h school. H will return to Grants Pass in June to spend the Summer. Loyal Stevens, who for the past year has been one of the bookkeepers for the Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co., hag resigned his position and left Saturday for Roseburg, where he will take a position in big father's shoe store. Roy Kreiaer, who had been home foi the two weeks previoog to be with his mother in her illness and at the subsequent obsequies, returned Tuesday to San Franciso to again take up bia studies in Cooper Medical Col lege from which he expects to gradu ate in Mav. Mr. Rremer is the son or IJr. W. JT. Kremer and comes of a family of doctors, bis grandfather and great-grandfather having been physi cians. Real Estate Trexnefere. J .O. Booth to Rose D. MoOosmell 25x95 feet in Block 66 ,0. T. S. Ed Lister to John Doe, 50x100 feet, in Block 59, O. T. S. Oraoe K. Harvey to John Doe, Lot 0, in Block G Bourne's First Addition. Richard Harrison to Ami'nda J. Cur rier, 88 acres in Section 6, Township 36. The above sales were made through the Rreal Estate a Agency of Joseph Mofb. Offloe 516 street. See him for bargains. 3-23-It MARRIED. H TJM P H R E Y-M o A RTHUR At grants Pass, Saturday, March 9, 1907, Frances Humphrey ard John McArthur, Rev. Clark Bower officiating. DIED. ROGERS In Grants Pas Sunday. March 17, 1907, Mildred Josephine, 3-months-old dxnghter of Mr. and Mrs. J-. M. Rodgers and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Craig of Selnia. Listen and remember the next time you suffer Irom pain caused by damp weather when your head nearly bursts from neuralgia tr Ballard's Snow Liniment. It will cure yon. A prominent business man of Hem- stead. Texas, writes: "I have used your liniment. Previous to using it 1 was a great sufferer from Rhoema tism and Neuraliga. I am pleased to say that now I am free from these oomlaints. I am snre I owe this to your liniment. " For sale by National Drug Co. and by Demaray. !;! Items of Personal Interest. I I The North Furniture ( 6th St House j i: ..,.. i In cleaning up stock for Spring trade, we find quite a few od"! peices of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Etc. which are offered at reduced prices, until sold, some Rockers exceptionally cheap. The Wall Paper sale has been a success andwill continue, it is the largest stock in the city to select from. Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Art Squares the most complete in the city and new arrivals constantly receiving. Goods Sold on Installment Plan A. (1. Sixth and GRANTS PASS, S. Exhibit A Plen.sB.nl Farewell Party On Thursday evening a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Otto TW I lap tendered tliem a farewell party at rri,,Pnce or u. s. cook on Fifth street. The Cook home was beauti- i U,,J "na J decorated for the urcaMoo, witti pink and white crepe Taper, while larte clusters of ivy were hung from the ceiling, presenting a tnoit inviting appearance to the guests assembled. Progressive whist was the order of entertainment and first prizes were awarded to G. P. Jtgter a. . J SV .. . -uuiuissKotn Dean, while Hinn Horning and Mrs. Wm. Trimble r. ceived the consolation prizes. The coior scneme was carried out in the delicions refreshments pink and white l. I itiu ice-cream, cake and candina and maple parafae being served after which Miss Rutli Dean and Mr. Will Ott rendered delightful mrglo with piano and violin aud Miss Dot Wicken favored the company with several beautiful vocal solos. I he remainder of the evening was filled up with games and a thoroughly delightful time enjoyed, theTonlv re - gret being the near departure from among us, of Mr. and Mrs Otto Dun - "ap, who expect to leave- Monday for,oonrt- their future home in Portland. Sold again Classified Ad in the Courier did it. Chick Feed, Craoked Bone, Oyster Shell and Granite Grit at Cramer Bros. Read nur Classified Ads. You will always 9nd something to interest you. Speoial soap sale, four lOo cakes, Andrew Jergens glyrerine soap 25c. The Rebekah district convention met in Grants Pass on Monday 'and in iuie ot tne steady downpour of rain, : trated edition giving detailed in each lodge in the jurisdiction was i formation regarding the resources of well represented and the convention ; Lane county. The edition is pro was a decided success. While the? fusely illustrated and is liberally district meetings are being held this patronized by local merchants. One year for the first time in Oregon, j illustration is especially fine, being a they have been in organization for Paaoramio view of he city of Engeue tome years in other states. Atfer the ' and is a yard or more in length, close of lodge in the evening, a pro-! Owing to the continued advance in gram and banquet was enjoyed by the cost of paper the cost of commer those present. Gold Hill will be the 0ial job printing must necessarily be next place of -meeting. j.dvanced to some extent by all The International correspondence printers throughout the country and fconooia or Canton, Pa., by their the Courier will make a slight ad Representative R. J. Klrkwood, as- j vance in prices to cover the advanced sistea by R. G. Hunter, will give an , cost of paper stock. All orders, exhibit of their different departments ' however, received during the month including among others the depart-' of March will be billed atthe former ments of Commercial Law, Architeo-! price. Doo't delay yonr printing tnral, Civil, Mechanical, Steam and 1 orders. Electrical Engineering, Art, Civil j Gold Hill had a sensational elope Service, Text.les Mining and Rail- ment , few dayg .g0 accordiDK to tht roads. The exhibit will be held in New, the parties being Wm. Carkoff Demsray's Drug Store. Come in and an(j Mr8 George Uarretl. who de get a circular. 8-23 It J parted together for California, the .aaAA V0Waa 'wtn two tP-hildreu be- a j? K U J( L 1 ; t ; TTTTTTf,iT?,fffTnnfvv A splendid dance was given at the Knbli hall last Friday. Once again Tommy Peterson is a visitor of the Flat. The Mountain Lion mine has again resumed operations. Mr. Johnson has suspended opera tions on his quartz mine near Knbli and will move to Birdney Creek here he owns other mines with a very promising future. Jake Single of this place has been very gick and is slowly recovering A number of the young people of this place were visitors at Murphy Sunday evening. David Roberts has lately returned from Goldfield, where he has been working for his brother. The rural telrphoue line will be completed some day. We are glad to see the increasing interst of the farmers in the spraying of their orchards and sincerely hope it will so continue. FARMER. D Streets - ORF.GON Bannard in the Windows j;! A Brief Record of j : Local Events. A Mrs. Aneii.e Close, who recently purchased the milk business of Mr. Lamar, last week received a nice new milk wagon which is now doing duty on the milk route. The ladies of the Eastern Star will give a Tamale and New England sup per next Wednesday at the Masonic bauquet rooms. Supper from 5 o'clock ' ,h ROod t,,in8 8re I BeD80. secretary of ' D en ,n verT Por ' ,or 8evera' weeks past, is not .Un (a 1 l . i ... w irmuuo me auues or nis c 6 aod wiU recuperate in the southland for awhile. His brother, Judge Hemy L. Benson, will continue as acting secretary until his return. N. A. Ambrose, the railway mail- clerk who was injured in the railway , wreck ' ere 'n January of last year, is j ab,e 40 resume his duties oa a light 1 roD between Portland aod Astoria, ! Mr Ambrose has a damage suit ' B8ain8t the 8. P. Co. in the circuit A Sunday School and Young People's Rally is arranged to be held at the Baptist Church, March 29 and the Baptist Ashland aod present. Any 30. Delegates from Churches in Medford, other towns will be persons interested in these brancnes of Church aDtivity will be verv wel- come. The program .will be given later. ! The Eugene Morning Register came out on the 15th with a 60-page illus- hind. Garrett went to Nevada re- cently to try his fortune meantime Carkoff, who and in the wooed Mrs. rjo, ,,.... . , Garrett before her marriage, re established himself in her affections, and the guilty pair decided to levant The Oregon Calilfornia Transpor tation Comptiay has Bled articles of incorporation with the secretary of state with a capital stock ot ii.rt,000 by J. M. Mclntyre, Pokegama, Ore gon: Wm. R. Davis, Brownell, Cali fornia; and H. . Straer, Klamath Falls. Oregon. They intend to do a general passenger aud freight trans portation btisioess on the Klamath river, with terminal pointn at Klamath Falls, K"no, Teeters Land ing, Lairds Landing, Cal., Merrill Landing, Oul. , Whitaker, Oregon, Pelican Iinv, and Klamath Falls Agency Lauding. Z Eugene is beginning to reap the benefits of their advertising campaign commenced a ftiw mouths ago, a num ber of families having already arrived from Mie Eant and more are doe to arrive soon. Letters to the number of 20 or more a day aro received by Secretary Knox of the Merchants Protective Association, with inquiries from prospective settlers. Eugene merchants are willing to put up their dollars for advertising, well knowing that they will bf returned with in terest. The Grants Pass Ranking and Trust Co. rooms daring the ptst two weeks have been receiving attention from painters and decoratiors and present a very neat and attractive apppearance. Ttie floors have ls'en covered through out with liiiiilc rtn with the excel tion cf the directTf' rmm which 'is nicely , carpeted. The room formerly ied as directors' room hits been opened uj-j into the main tanking room as more j 8ace was required owirg to increaw d i business." The 'office formerly oi-cu-pied by O'orge Colvig bah tsen ad ded to the bank suite and with i's fre.slily decorated walls and with m w furniture makes a very suitable r ' 'in in which the bank financiers can hi Id their meetings. ! The Golden Unle Store offers' a'full page of suggestions fi r Spring 1 Ing'apparel in this li-sne. Don't fail to step into Iinrirv' drig tore next 'week "and get a free leswn in any"of fhc7V"'odf rn" lan guages hs taught by 'ti 'uniq'u I hi ii'v-'apli ' fvstem. It ot Demnrny's Drug- SOME BARGAIN POINTERS News Notes From the Business Men to Headers. Dr. Flanagan, Physician aud Dentist. Goto Corun for Plumbing. M. Clement,, prescription Druggist. Sheet Musio sale at the Musio Store. Souvenir Postals one cent at Dema ray '. 8 22 Sheet Musio Sale at Musio Store Saturday. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges atCoron't If yon raise chickens use a Petalu ma Incnbator sold by Cramer Bros. Se the big line of watches and chains at Letcher's. 2-22 tf For a o'eau bed and a good meal try the Western Hotel. Hundreds of varieties of Post Cards at the Musio Store. See the healtny inonoator chicks iu the window at Cramer Bros. Doo't fail to look up the Golden Rule Store's Ad on page 2. For the Boy Don't overlook the suit with two pairs of pants. This is the best boys' suit for the hard playing boy. The prioe f-L 6fi. Geo. S. Calhoun Co. Chicago to Grants Pass, $33 until April 1. Victor Talking Machines aud reo ords at the Musio store. Report cards for school use are oil sale at the Musio Store. It will pay you to see Mrs. Rebkopf at her Millinery store when yon want a piano, as the prices yon can get there can not be equaled in Southern Oregon, our piauos are bought direct from the lactory. 8-8 4t COSS PIANO HOUSE. Representatives of the largest educational Institntion in the world will be in Grants Pass next week and will open an exhibit in the windows of Demaray 's Drug Store opposite the Josephine Hotel. Yon are invited to call and investigate their unique methods of educating the masses The Grants Pass Juniors and Woor, ville fans crossed bats at Woodville last week and both sides made tevea runs each. Another game by the same clubs is scheduled for Grants Pass on Saturday and will be held at the A. A. C. grounds if the weather is favorable. The death of Mrs. Henrietta Zoller has made the selection of another treasurer of the Womans' Relief Corps for the Department of Oregon neces sary and also rfecretry for the local Chapter of the Eastern Star. For the former position Mrs. Hattie L C Cal vert has been selected to perform the duties until the annual enampmsnt in June, and Mrs. Kittie Gray was selet ed as secretary of the Eastern Star. Tax collecting in Josephine county has been moving along steadily aud up to March IS, something over t"0,000 had been paid by property holders wishing to take advantage of the 8 per cent rebate. This amount paid represents over 50 per cent of the full amount of the tax for l'.IOfi. Much of ths remaining tax will be paid before April 1 by those who v.ish to avoid the 13 per cent penalty by raying one-half of the amount of the tax. An entertainment course of rare murit has been decided upon for the season of 1'.I07-K and consists ot four mnacal entertainments, viz: the Bos ton Sextette Club, the Dunbar Com pany, mala quartette and bell ringers, the Rogers Orilley, and the Kellogg Haines, Singing Party. These compan ies are all high grado and have a na tional reputation as artists in their line. The Boston ia Sextette is the highest priced attraction ever brought to Grants Pasa this one entertainment costing tlie coiiimitte fitOO. Forty Haker City merchants have pledged themselves to givo fa.AOa mouth for two years for the purpose of maintaining a rest room for the farmers. The project has been under consideration for some time, and the ilusiness Men's League decided to take the initiative and see it through. The room will Ihi established as near the center of the business section as I (, -utile, ami a vsrani mi socureu ntixr by where the farmers can leave their teams while iu the city. There is"' some talk of consolidating the mining bureau and the rest room. The mitierJwlir;'hold a meeting March 2:! fur the purpose of organiz ing, 'ami the Business Men's League will ronvenc aid mie7decisive; ac tion will he taken at these meetings.; f V 'you like" a" g'oOHngy'Of course yen do." I-o"k nut for the'date cf the (ireat JHtirl' -que in the 0iera HoiiM-"liy the Men .'f ithany Clu.r. h." J'l'he d.tte- is Van h V'-HU. put that "down in ymr n.'e '.,k. M.1Kem7'7,thVr"ciiciiceiiiciit fi.r that eveiming. :i 1 It Ilitro:t to"(Jrtits 1'a-s i.i.ttl Airil 1 r,r f'".i.::'t. Store 300 CHICKS Is the result of our first run with the Petalnma Incubators at our store. With half a dozen different kinds of e o-crg we averaged 85, tWs shows again whafc good relults the PETALUMA will brfnjr. We have threo sizes of Incubators in stock. 54 Egcr Incubator..;... $10.00 120 ' 216 " 100 Chick Brooder 200 20.00 27.00 6.00 12.00 Your chicks will bo heal thy, froe from all vermin, they grow rapidly and you lave no troublo with obstiu- ato setting hens. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block Poultry Netting Chick Feed a 1) A V 1 1) S 0 N ; We are having some nioe weather for the last week . W. S. Bailey, the Davidson mer chant paid your oity a business rial t one day this week. K. J. Rubll has been having quite a time with his hand for the last week bnt it is greatly improved at this writing. C. J. Jeter, who has a mine leased on Oscar Creek and Jan. J. MoFadden, who is working at the Burkhalter property paid your city a visit on business Wednesday. The farmers are getting along fine with their plowing and sowing of lata and if this weather keeps np for two weeks longer they will have most 11 of the grain sown. Oh yes, I am right here this week with a little news from Davidson ud I feel as though I am awake now. o do not try to awaken me any mora 'Red Cloud.' The placer mines of this vicinity aro not doing much work the last two weeks on account of the shortage of water and we are looking forward to more rain as there is plenty of time yet for some of them to make a good run. I see that "Shorty" of Now Hope is wondering, yes, wondering what has become of poor "Monty." He says that he guesses I am too busy to write on account of having so much fence to build. I would not have to work so hard on my fences if it were not. for an old cow that he has. WiHh you would come up aud get her "Shorty." The alfalaf has legon to grow and the meadows are looking nice and green and it reminds us of the "good old Spring time. " There was a very nice little social dance given at K. J. Kubli's last Friday night, it being given in honor of Miss Elsie McKaddoo, as it wjts her birthday. Everyone seemed to have a good time. There will also be dance at Mr. Haherman's next Friday night. Come one, come all. MONTY. A Burlesque iu the ()iera liouse by the Men of P.ethany Church. Date, March 21). if you want a good, hearty laugh, come out that night. If you think it's wicked to langh, sty a t home that night. 91 It. STOCKING f OR CHILDREH thcif wear, ond wcor und wcur. Levi St ran fV Co; VVIIOUS.Ut UIMHIblllOka has re m isco.