Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
$ I flow, vtigk and meruure everything you huu." American Grocer. Qunlity & Price lunoni Tomatoes 10c ictoi extra good sugar Com, 25o. ictni early June Peas, 25c. Ictoi string Beam, 25o I am Ashland Pears, 20o. I an yellow Crawford Penuries, 25c. Icib sliced Aprioots, 20o. lfn sliced Pine Apple, 25c. ant American Sardina 25c .ponnd can mustard Sardines, 15c pyyou should try our Canned Goods. it-The price is right. K-The quality is as represented. M-They are the new seasons pack njk Cove Oysters 10c sdi little neck Clams, not miooed, Be. .... . wClam juloe, 15o. leu, Csmpbles Soaps, 25a n Booth's Broiled Mackerel. 25o. uAluka Salmon 10c lutit Columbia River red salmon. 15, 20, 25o. Mien and Fresh canned crab, 25a tratine Blue-Point Oysters 1 and 2 pound cans. m River Salt Salmon per lb, 10c ita Superior White Fish. 9 for 25o. ) Mackerel, 12J to iso. ported bloaters, 5 cents each. !h (5c size) Tine toilet soap 25c fcrf(inlar Oregon full cream Cheese, an t be beat, per poond, 20a Id comb Honey, white. 15c. r Persian Dates, per pound, 12), e keep them under glass nuf aid. ; Hems of Personal! IInterest. jj ROGUE RIVER COURIER m.c OREGON, APRIL S. 1907. THE BOYS ENTERTAIN WITH DANCING PARTY in from Granite few days visit at Mrs. Ralph Davis is Hill this week for home. Mrs. Claude Grimes of Rnui, came up Wednesday niefct 5 some time visitina vcith h- Kittle Grey. Miss Anna Cnlvir o,t . -o u ASMiana ..urBa8y, wnere she takes a no,itin o fieri in rir . - j ore our ing the Summer. n d u DlCOn. ft tarmac ,.!. .. Grants Pass, is spending a few week. en- ror tne past six months he has oeen living in Portland. Clark H. Webb . v-- w Wal LOrf ing Saturday and is now leari mysteries of printing office, ierving as prentice at tne Uoorier offloe. ZMissMary Parker has bocn snend. ing the week with her parents here. She will leave in a few Ha . t. laand to enter business college. Miss Josephine Castle who nan ancnf the past several months viairw .f the home of her nncle. F. D. fimifh of this place, left Sunday for Cottage urove. W. A. Paddock, after having me greter part of the Winter in Cali fornia, is now at his old nlann. h Bicycle Den, and will supply your wants in, bicycles and reoairino-. ann other lines he carries. Another of a. Serlea of Pe.rtie. Given Alternately by Boys a.nd Girls. A Brief RecordofP Local Events, h SOME BARGAIN POINTERS New Notes From the Business Men to Readers. K. H. Giiailan has just completed ine coustroction or a 7-foot cement arch for the coonty at the foot of the iii just across the river. Get our prices on Crayon Portraits a . . nuu irarDes at jj. B. Hall's. On Wednesday .... nuuuicr UI the delightful little dancing parties tto Wta,,: r, ZT l"1" ' . Anoth ertainment will be given hanbythevou.r;;".;8- Toesday. and proved f " " !" l10 APtu 16,h' J the Local' W. - 'wuioi iiiim. ( l nti in it m a Olives and Olive Oil ''re sole agents for The Amer- - ru niKs unve vn, recom ."W by physicians need iu onr Vtnli. !' arrived in stock American ' Co., finest Ripe Olives In pint ;t cans. Mipt Olives in cans full, pint 35c f Oil kill pint 65c f r . a.t. . i in PI Te -is and Coffee givH von tlin henfc vslna in '"'ee from 20 cents rer poond 5aest Mocha & Java at 40 cents in the City. CX DOW at tVioir Vwot TCoola" White House M. T. Galvin left tho first of the week with his sou, Tom, for St. Paul, Minn., where Tom will enter th Rt. Thomas college. Mr. Galvin's daughter has-been a student at St Catherine'! oollege, St Paul for a year past. B. F. Banks. Sr.. left Tnnsdav for his home at Rock ford. HI. Mr. Banks has spent the past four or fife months with his son, B. F. Banks and familv. This is the fifth yearly trip Mr. Banks nas maae to Grants Pass. He will spend a day at San Francisco. M. Braat and wife left Thursday for Yamhill looking for allocation. Mr. Braat" bag been crippled with rheumatism for the past three years and unable to do any work. He re- oently sold his ranch and will Invest in a Willamette Valley farm and stock it with sheep. As soon as thev et located they will send for the three children who are now with their grandmother. W. T. Beatty, formerly a resident of Grants. Pasn Ja. the employ ol the Hair-Riddle Co., has been spending the past week visltinr old friends. Mr. Beatty is a stndent in the theo logical department of the Willamette University at Salem, and has been preaching for some time caet in the Lorane circuit at Hubbard and a small plaoe near there known as Central Point. Rev. J. L. Beatty, his father, formerly missionary at the Klamath Indian agenoy, is now stationed at Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morthland and daughter left south Tuesday after hav ing spent he Winter in Josephine county the greater part of the time with Marion Eohler near Waldo. Mrs. Morthland was ill for some time and their stay prolonged beyond the intended time. At Grants Pais they visited Mrs. B. F. Banks, a cousin. Here they were delayed by the Cali fornia washouts. They will visit at Ashland for a day or two and then spend 'the Summer at Los Angelos, return in ft' to their home near Mans field, Ohio in October, after a year's travel on the coast. Perfect soda! o.uy sj t iUCS about 40 couple were apsembled at the hall, which was tastily decorated. Programs were in nse and Kmonade served from a littie booth at one end of the hall Dancing continnnd nntii n i t when all adjonrned to Horning'a con- 'WWBPW nl i cream parlors wiiore me OOVs had .rr.no . fresh m en ts of ioe cream nnri wf After refreshments WAra - fct.t-u or the guests returned tn fv. i..n -j dancing wbs continued until the "wee smaii oours" when the merrv.m w. retnrned to their respective homes, well pleased with the ernnlno'. o- tertainment. Excellent musio was furnished for the occasion by Mieses Roth Dean and Ada Umphlette and OBrs. aianoney, Cheshire and Wharton. purpose of helping R Thornni Sella to R H. O'Neill . Ihnmas. who I I&4 ISoaii tn tViA rarnitare and honHPfnrm'yV,,, km.i . UIU UUBl ness In Grants Pass for the nast eiohf years, the latter part of the Hn, in partnership with It. H. 0'Km 1,.. sold his interest in the bosinees to Mr. O'Neill and has retirel from the firm. This move was made necesary' on aooount of the condition of Mr. Thomas' health, whloh for the past several years hag not been of the best. Mr. Thomas, as yet has not madn Hnfl. nite plans for the future but says his first effort will be to get well. Mr. O'Neill, who succeeds to the business is well and favorably known through his residence here and busi ness with Mr. Thomas and alro thoogh his residenoe here some 12 years ago. How to Remain Young. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, McDonoagh, Ga., did. She tays: "Three bottles of Eleotrio Bitters cured me of ohronio liver and stomach trooble, complicated with snoh an unhealthy condition of the blood that my skin tamed red as flannel. Iam now practically 20 years younger than before l took Eleotrio Bitters. I can now do all my work with ease and in sist in my husband's store." Goran teed at all drug stores. Price 60c. BOOKS for sale cheap Shakespeare i in 8 Vols, and Clias. Reed's works n 9 Vols. All new. Address Box 550. 3-22 !tt Have you ever seen a Sunset? A beautifully illustrated monthly magazine of the wide awake West with fascinating short stories, picturesque personal point-of-view description of the interesting development of the West, and the romance and his tory o' the wonderland of the earth. Ask your local newsdealer for current issue or send $1.50 foryear's subscription. The book, "Road of a Thousand Wonders." 120 beautiful Western views in four c"olors will be included free. SUNSET MAGAZINE FLOOD BUILDING AN FtAKCUCO CALIPOKWIA raise funds for the rirlnl-in f.,n tain to be erected here this Spring. The body of Lucius Slagle of Waldo was Drought to Grants Pass on Mon day from Kennet where he had been allied in the aiine where he was work ing. We have not thug far been able to learn the particulars of the accl, dent by which he lost his life. His body was taken to Waldo for inter ment. He was a young man, abont 20 years of age. Portraits enlarged in Crayon, Sepia and Oilette L. B. Hall's Art Room. The new livery barn of Burkhalter and Parker ia now ready far hn.iim.. Thirtoen uew riirs were receivad tMa week and are now being set np. The barn is a brick building, spaoious md convenient Grants Pans, rmlno the center of so large a territory, has a great volume of livery business, the new barn bein the fourth institntinn of its kind in the city. The pro prietors are rostling business men and the new barn will doubtless get its share of the trade. Howard Jeter, aged 13, and Frank Martin, aged 7, were out flower picking 00 the hills northwest of town Sunday when they came opon a Dig raitieanake asleep on a rock sun niog himself. The boyg were startled nui HowaM hunted aronnd for a rnnk which, as he says, be "dropped on the soaiceand smashed him." When th snake was dead Howard measured it and secured eight rattles. It measured about feet. The nova then left the vicinity for fear of oomins- cross cue snake a mate. J. W. Harmon of Drvdn last Thnrs day came nearly having a rough and tumble hand to claw conflict with a panther. He and his dona wnrn t.rnnlr ing a' panther and the dogs treed their game and Mr. Harmon etarted in at 78 yards with a Colt'a automatic re volver. The animal decided that things were getting too warm for bim ana ne quit the tree and attempted to escape bnt the dog closed In. Finally the panther made a rush at Mr. Bar man and waa within about eight feet of him when a good shot put an end to his fight. There were 13 bullet holes in the animal's hide. Mr. Har mon now has an 8 foot bide which be is having dressed. The amount of rain which has fallen in the last few weeks has been a startler even to the old time webfoot, j few of whom can recall so protracted a wet season at this time of year. : The placer miners of this county cer 'tainly have no reason this year to complain of a shortage of wat-r for the Spring run and there is an un I usnally large amount of snow in the ' mountains. The advantageous feut- urPS of Southern Oregon weatliHr are ! again emphasized, however in coin j parison with other districts as here j we have merely had somewnat nn UHually h avy rains and have escaped entirely the destructive storms which have devastated Northern California. MARRIED. Grocery The North 6th St. Furniture I House 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 exceptisnally 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 recei-ing. Goods Sold on Installment Plan : HOWELL CARTER At Hotel Lay ! ton, Sunday, March 81, M7, Oer- rari T. Howell and Mies Ida May i Carter, both of Grants Pass, Key. I Clark Bower officating. ' BOLLMAN JESTER At Portland. Oregon, dnesilay, Mtrrh 27, 11107, Dr. L. A. Bollman. of Dalla. Ore gon, and Mi8 Nellie Jester nf Halsey, Ore. Mrs. Bollman is a sister of G. P. Jetitnr of this city and 'spent several 1 weeks visiting with him here lact Summer. GROW ALLEN At Coort Honso, April 1, 1907, Silvester Grow and MisH Laura D. Allen, Stephen Jewell otticiating. GOFF NOEL At the Court Honso, April 2, H7, John A. Ooff and Mint Eita L. Noel, Stephen Jewell ollii'iating BORN. IU'RT At R.)el,nrg, Ore., Saturlay, March 'in, l'.toT, to Mr. ami Mrs " Warren Hurt, a 13-ponud e n. Dr. Flanagan, Physioian and Dentist GotoCoron for Plumbing. M. Clement, prescription Druggist Sheet Musio sale at the Musio Store, Souvenir Postals one cent at Dema 822 A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Kanges atOoron't If you raise obickens nan a Pta1 ma Inonbator sold by Cramer Bros. Se the big line of watolies and chains at Letcher's. . fl-23 tf For a o'eau bed and a sood meal try the Western Hotel. nepoir cards lor school nse are ou sale at the Musio Store. Victor Talking Maohiues and reo oras at tne Music store. Special soap sale, four lOo cakes. Andrew Jergeng glycerine soap 25o at Demaray'a Drug Store Road about the big oonetst the Gil more Piano house is giving this offer ill never be duplicated again in Son then Oregon. 8-29 It Bitten by a Spider. Through blood polsining caused by Snider hltA. .Tnlin U'auVIn..,n Af Bostoquevile, Tex. would have float I uis wuiun oeoame a mass or run ning sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Sj1 H. writes: "The first application re lieved, and foor boxes healed all the sorej." Heals every sore 880 at all druggists. COMING EVENTS. 300 CHICKS Is the result of our first run with the Petalnma Incnbators I at our store. With half a dozen different kinds of 20-3 DO we averaged S50', this shows again what good resjilts the PETALUMA will brtW. We have three sizes of Incubators in stock, 54 Eg? Incubator. ...-.$10.00 126 " on nn 210 " 27.00 100 Chick Brooder.... 6.00 200 " .... 1200 Your chicks will be heal thy, free from all vermin. they grow rapidly and you have no trouble with obstiu- ate setting hens. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block Poultry Netting Chick Feed April 8, Friday -The Lady Mackbees will give a Hobo Social at the W. O. W.hall. Everbyody invited. )8-29 It April 22, Monday Regular terra of Anril 18. Tn nolav V.n,a,Ulnn.... . the opera house lor benetQ of Pnblio anuKing Fountain, by W. U. T. U. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church. The schedule of aervioes at the Bethany church the oomlng Sabbath is the following : 11 a. m. Holy Communion, with an Address by Evan P. Hughes on "The Significance and Potency of the Eucharist," followed by the reception of new members. 7 :S0 p. m. Even ing Worship. By special reo nest of several gentlemen, Mr. Hnghea will deliver his lecture entitled "The Three Cs; or, Manly Christianity." which be presented several weeks ago berore the Men's Sunday Afternoon Meeting at the Newman M. Church. 10 a. m. Bible sohool nnder the soperlntendenoy of H. O. Kin ney; 8 p. m. ;jr. O. E. ; 6:30 p. m Devotional Hour of the Y. P. S. C. E. A cordial and warm-hearted wel oome awaits all worshippers at this chnrch. M. E, Church South This church will have the usual services next Sunday, April 7. 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. , preach ing. Mrs. J. D. Fry will load the de votional meeting of the Epworth League at 6 :80 p. m. Subject- Triumphant Grace." 7:80 Preach ing. Good music, short sermons and a real, hearty welcome for all who como and a cordial invitation to strangors. Blda Wanted. Bids will be accepted by the County Court for the painting of the Court Mouse outside and paintina and papering inside, and nnttlna a DAW roof on the -main building, bids to be Died with the Clerk not later than April 17, 1007. The Oonntv Court re. serves the right to rejeot any and all blda. Bee County Judge for sneolfi- cationa. 4-K it 300 Lota near the New Factory. Now is your time to norohaie as prices will soon advance. 88 acres all River Bottom land. next to olty limits, with small orchard. 12700. If sold before May 1st. 1007. Bee' Joseph Moss. - The Real Es tate Man. Offloe 616 E atreel. Lectures on PHRE N0L 0GY G. A. R. HALL In Halls Building, N 6th St. Mon. Night, April 8 At 815 o'clock Baptist Church. The morning worship will begin promptly at 10:30. The pastor will preach tne conluding sermon in the series "Sermons In Stone" subject CovetouHness. " The observance of tne Lord's Sunpc-r follows.' At this the Right Haud of IFellowahip will be given new members. Bible School at the usual hour. The Junior Union meets Monday at 4 p. m. in stead of on Sunday. Miss Millie Drake will lead a "Consecration Meeting" of the Young People at rl :30. Evening song service and ser mon at 7:80, Topic of sermon "A Sapper Table Conversation." A cor dial invitation is extended. In Sold again Classified Courier did it. Ad the DIKIJ. A. U. Bawd Thursday Fowler of Sixth and D Streets GRANTS PASS. - OREGON. yoWLVAi At K.-rhy. Marrli 1 T Kr.mk TxienniniiiH. Mr. Fowli r had In -n a reid-nt of this ci.unty fur "f.-vernl y-:irs holding the p'Siticn of j.cr j nt r. lt-n t of thf Gold Pii'L Mini s on IVlun rr- k. ('.U'lFIKLD Ar rnut Pa", rre-g-n. Kridtv, Muni) 2'.i, 1j7. Mm. Mn!L'r'-r C'H'iln'-M, nn t h. r f Mr-'. J. In) lln kin, -4 7-' .irs. STOCKING f OR CHILDREN they wear, and weer ondweor. LeiPlr;iusvCo. V-IIOlUVLI. l'IMRttJlllOK.1 i-n IMS' iso. Wrs. Jean JVIorris Ellis The world's most eminent Lady Phrenologist, graduate of the Fow ler and Wells Institute, New York, will commence a course of Free Lectures and Phrenological Ex aminations. SUBJECTSt MON. NIGHT "Phrenol ogy." Free with collection. TUHS. NIGHT "Choice of Pursuits." Free with collection. WEI). NIGHT "Signs of Character in Faco and Hand shake." Free with collection. THUR. NIGHT - "Love, Courtship and Marriage, to which admission of 25c will bo charged. Ivacb lecture to close with free public examinations of persons selected from the audience, Private consultation and Phren ological examinations given daily at G. A. R. Hall from 10 a. m. to d r. m r- 8. Q . "r