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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
Ktigk and wuatnr everything you huy American Grocery. Qunlity & Price bmona Tomatoa !0c leant eitra Rood sagar Cora, 2oa I D8 early Juub Peas, 25c. Icsds siring Beans, 25c lean Ashlaud -Pears, 20o. 1 can yellow Crawford Peauhes, 25c. lean sliced Apricots, 20o. 1 can sliced Pine Apple, 25c. i ans American Sardines 25c 1 ij-ponnd can tnastard Sardines, 15c. UThy you should try our Canned Goods. 1st The price is right. 2d The quality is as represented. 3d They are the new seasons pack Eijle Cove Oysters 10c Jeans little neck Clams, not minoed, 35c. lean Clam juice, 15c. leans, Canipbles, Scraps, 25c. lean Booth's Broiled Mackerel, 25c. can Alaska Salmon 10c Finest Colombia River red salmon, 15, 20, 25o. Lobsters and Fresh canned crab, 25c. Otnoiue Blue-Point Oysters 1 and 2 pound cans, tojue fyver Salt Salmon per lb, 10c lake Superior White Fisb, 3 for 35c. . W .. .. 1 - I ml . . e I 'mDorted bloaters. 5 cents each. iBars (5c size) fine toilet soap 25c Oar regular Oregon foil cream Cheese, can t be beat, per pound, 20c jood comb Honey, white, 15c. Sew Ptrsian Dates, per pound, 12j We keep thm under glass nnf said. Olives and Olive Oil We are ir.le agents for The Amer ian Red Crocs Olive Oil, recotn aende.l by physician,! used iu oor Just arrived in stock American Jlive Co., finest Ripe Olives in pint atTqmrt cans. Finest Ripe Olives in cans full, pint 35c Olive ;il iu pint 65c We can give yon the best value in ' roast coffee from ;o cents per pound :o the finest Mocha & Java at 40 cents , io be had in the Citv. Oranges now at their best Xavels, 50 and U'V dozen. White House Grocery ,.smiir wb norm toil I 6 St - i j Teas and Coffee !;! Items of Personalg jj; Interest. ft Claode Davis left Thursday evening for Klamath Falls, where he eiorr. to spend the Summer. IT. Strath returned to of Seattle several Thursday after a visit weeks with friends here. Miss Erma Silsby retnrned home Thursday from San Jose, where she has been spending the past few months. Captain Eobanks spent the week at Phoenix and Talent the iniuterest of the Salvation Army work. He will lso visit Ashland. Will Payne of Deering left Toeidav for Manston, Minn. When be returns he will be accompanied by his father and mother. Miss Lulu Horr left Thursday for Seattle to resume ber duties a stenog rapher, alter a visit of several weeks with her parents. H. C. Mitchell, who arrived from Portland last week with his wife aad two daughters' has purchased the Unas. Dickerscn place on Fifth street. Evan P. Hughes and P. H. Harth attended the semi annual meeting ofi the Presbytery of Southern Oregon at Medi'ord the fore part of the week. Miss Edith Bannard leaves Friday vening for a few weeks visit with friends at Portland. She will ston off at Euaeue and BDead a few ! with.her sister, Miss Susie. Rev. Clark Bower and lamily left Tuesday for Colorado City, Colo., where Mr. Bower has had a call to the pastorate of the Christian Church. farewell reception was tendered the family at the church Monday evening. P. Y. Davis of Milwaukie. Ore.. visited his brother. Ike AI, for the past few days, returning home Thurs day. Mr. Davis was in this part of the stae in 1875, bat the many changes made it impossible for him to recognize any place in particular. Miss Jennie Dunkle, formerly a resident of Grants Pass, arrived here Wednesday to spend a few days with ina Misses Telford. Miss Dnnkls has been spending the past six weeks traveling In Southern California, and la returning to her borne in Portland. Walter S. Keith E,. M. of San Fraocisca has been 'engaged by the Oregon Smelting and Refining Co., as superintendent of their smelter at Snmpter, Ore. Mrs. Keith, before her marriage was resident of this county and Mr. Keith has many friends shere. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Fishers and family of five children arrived this week from Eugene and will make this place their future Dome. The Fishers were formerly from Texas snd came to Oregon to escape the tornadoes, and they have come to Grants Pass to es cape the extreme wet winters. Too will mil's the treat life,, if not at the Club dinner. of your 419 It COMING EVENTS. April 33, Circus. Tuesday Xorris & Rowe's April 24. Wednesday 5 to 8 p. m. Club dinner in G. A. R. hall-Circus isn't in it. May 8, Friday Dance creek hall. at Savage May 8, Wednesday Adjutant Story speaks at the Presbyterian church. May 7-8, Tuesday anil Wednesday Adjnrant and Mrs. Story will speak at urants Pass. July 4, Thursday Grand Fourth of July celebratiou at Grants Pass. Chicken Foods, Chick Feed Poultry netting at Cmmer Eros. a.,d 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 la'.e 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 .i;:d new arriv .',.-, constantly receiving. Goods Sold on Installment Plan A. Sixth and GRANTS PASS, ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS. OREGON. APUL 19. S. P. TIME TABLE. Trains rrrvint r. ....... ... ! Pass der.ot ut.Vuni.." le"6 uranu NOETH BOI'SD. 12 Shasta En,r. f... t . land and intermediate stations . 4:45 a. m. u ureirun tipresn. Port. . ,, "' ?:' stations . 6 p. m. o. 14-Porlland hi press, tiyer. 11 35 i. m. sunn boi nd. No. ll-hasts Express, Sa-r- io. is California hxpress, Sac ramento and San Fran o n "v. 9-06 a. m. tlyer. 11:00 a. iu. FROM GRANTS PASS TO COOS BAY; - 1 A , Accompanies Tom Merry Crowd Harvey In Special Car by Pro gressive Whist Route In answer to unique little invita tions to "join the special car to ac company Tom Harvey to Coos Bay," about 35 young people gathered at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, Thursday evening, where "passes''' were issued, and were soon launched memiy on their way over the "pro-; gressive wulst route. ,, Misses Buth Dean and Chloe Mc Kenaie were the hostesses of the even ing and entsrtained their guest in a manner which made this one of the most delightful little affairs of the season. Each table represented a station between Grants Pass aud Coos Bay and also contained a bell, which the yonng folks were not long in dis covering. The guests proceeded from station to station until 11:80 o'clock when a dainty and appetizing lunch, 1 consisting of tinv chicken tia. wafers, olives, cranberry jell, cake and coffee was served. Later the prizes were awarded, Mrs. Herman Horning and Ralph Davis receiving first and Miss Oro Willson and Walter Carroll the consolation urizes. Tim remainder of the evening was spent witu music, one oi ine most entertain- ing numbers being the one rendered I by the yoong men, wbo in some in conceivable manner had succeeded in i purloining all the different toned bells 1 broken arm and crushed finger ra from the tables and gave an open air !celved Wednesday while assisting in concert in the front yard. Over one of the doors Was a larse sign which read "All roads lead to Oregon" and it was with deep re gret that the assembled guests re membered that one of the members present would soon follow the "road which leads to Coos Bay." Mr. Har vey has lived in Grants Pasts since childhood and be will be greatly miss ed by his many friends here, when he leaves next week te engage in the hardware business at Coos Bay. T. W. Pack, lately of Berkelv. Cal.. has just finished setting out a 45 acre apple orchard at hit place on Rogue river about aeven miles above Grants Pa si. planting Nea towns and Spit zenbergs exclusively. Mr. Pack is the present rwner of the well known H. B. Miller place a few miles below town nud it going into the orchard business on an extensive scale. He is now in Berkeley and will scon retuin accompanied by Mrs. Puck, to take np his permannent.resiilence here. Ibe ptofnce people have a great deal of trouble in delivering lettteri addressed to secretaries of the variout secret orders of the city and many of them do not reach the party for whom intended uutil several days after their arrival 6imply because one of the clerks hag to iuase a tour of in quiry to ascertain who is entitled to receive tle letter. Secretaries of all organizations should notify the post master at every election of officers. Bicycles from op at Cramer Bros. Furniture House annul D Streets vvvv www - - --mmmmmm S A Brief RecordofP 8 Local Events, h guarantee our crayon" portrait work to be satisfaotorv Hall's Art Room ine street sprinkler has made its appearauce on the streets and is su p presing the dust which had .begun to fly in clouds. Adjutant Story of the Salvation Army will si ek at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, May 7. in the interest of the young peoples' work of the Army. People passing along by the Odd ellows' block are attracted by the b'g displav of watches in the Cnrtis ,i, iHn ti . . . , . . v. . w . o uiwij lav watches in the window In all sizes and styles of cases, and makes of movements, and Mr. Cnrtis says there ; are lots more watches on the inside. , See samples of crayon : Hall's art room. rortraits at I House cleaning time is approaching aud you will doubtless discard many articles that are of no value to you j bnt might be of value to someone else. The Womaa'a Relief Corns will hn . J , . '. i'"" w i me arucies 'or iiieir ro in- mage sale which will be held in the near future. The proceeds of the sale and all other moneys they raise are used for relief work. Three talking machines will be offered at a big discount on circus day, next Tuesday, at the Photo aud Musio store. If yon ever intend buy ing a machine, do it circus day. Hundreds of new records received. A great many Deonle of Grants Pass wonded why Geo. mi tb tora was S. Calhoun's flag half masted on Thursday and the phone both at the store and at his residence was kept ousv wun ringing. The reason was not that there had been any grave mUfortune to any member of his family or even that business was 11 WM merel? ln observance io me anniversary or me ban r ran- cisco disaster, one of the greatest calamities of modern times. Sam Williams is suffering from a loading the Williams Bros, saw mill ing machinery on the cars at the de ; pot yards. Mr. Williams was holding wagon tongue and steering the loaded wagon which was being banled by team with olfaio attached to the rear axle. The end of the tongue ttruck a projection on the car and was broken off, striking Sam's left arm and breaking it near the wrist. Williams Bros, are moving tbeir sawmilling machinery to West Fork. Farmers, make your wants known by inserting a few lines in (be Classi fied Ad Column. 25 cents spent in this manner will sometimes do more than a whole day's talking. Epworth League Club dinner will ha.ve sp oial features in G. A. R. hall, April 24th, .1 to 8 p. m. 419 It We have a first class stock food which we are closing out at 10a a pouod. Come quick. C. H. Deiuaray, druggist. ' BORN. CAVKS At Grants Pass, Thur.-.lay, March 2H, l'JOT, to Mr and Mrs Geo. M Caves, a ton. I SAMS Near Wildervillc, Thursday, i March 2H, llioT, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo(wjld Sams, a daughter. MESSENGER At Williams, Friday, March 22, 1W)7, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messenger, a sou. 1 JAMES At Grants Pass, Sunday, j Marcii IT, lli?, to Mr. and Mrs. i Frank James, a daughter. 1 BCRROUGH Near Grants Pass, j Wedaesda?, March 2T, IlKi", to Mr. i aod Mrs. J. B. Borrough, a son. 1 KONNELL-At ".rants P, Sundav. 1 Marti, i,', UiT, to Mr aud Mrs , Wis. Konnell, a ilanhtiT. MARRIED. W R lOIIT-H AWK At Mtdfonl. O-e., Son ' it, Aril 11, 1117, W. (i Wniiht ot (Jrints Fa- and Mi Mabel Hawk of Medford. ESPY ALDERSON At Grants l'm. Fridav, April in, 1K"7, Amos Espy and Aurn-s Aldcrson, lioth of Leland, Judi;e Jewell ctticihtir.g. J ESS FA WC ETT At the home of M. A. Wertz, Grants Past, Wednes day, Arril 17, lit '7, Sh' nnun Jf and Vary J. Fawcetr, Ke. F. (-'. I.ovf tt otliciatiug. (.' )N(iEI I'. MX At the tii!eticf (;f William I'nll in limits l'ais, r-f'.n, A ; r i 1 !7. i'.' 7, Elnin'tt it. C..r:g. r ai'd Kuly Pull, st-phen w( u ot;. ci. i in-. i: K NhilAM Ai u.e . h' ll Je.-il, HI f fran'" I 'a J'lhn ( ' I I., til!!:, ' ( if.-,;. ,i v, r an 1 i.-n J-. Ai.nl I-, r'7 i till- I' M i r - HIV. idi:i). :!.!! -- is . - At ) i. A;r I 'I I . r I ' 1 f t J. .v i: , $ rU, :iwl .', 'II - ! I C l-a-rv!,!' t:,- i;it- Mn. J- K I I i r A fTirr rjim t BTT iimrisssmnrrsi"Msssiiisiiiii n imr tm -t-.--.. a i907. SOME BARGAIN POINTERS New Notes From the Business Men to Headers. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist Go to Corun for Plumbing. M. Clement, frencription Druggist. Sheet Musio sale at the Masio Store. Garden Hose liH)7 6 ock just iu at Bros. A splendid line of'Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron'i Ses the bit; line of watd.cn and chains at Ltcher't. 2-22 tf Stationery and office suppiles at Demaray's Drug Store. For a o'eau bed and a rood meal try the Western Hotel. Discount on watchts Razors and Knives at Paddock's Bicycle Den. If you raise chickens use a Pt.toln. ma Incubator sold by Cramer Bros. Report cards for school nsa am mi sale at the Musio Store. Victor Talking Machiues and rec ords at the Musio store. A dance will be given at the ball on Savage crek Friday night. May 8. Musio famished by Louis Orpie, tickets, including basket sapper and hot coffee, 50o. Edison Phonographs are sold at the aaoie price the world over just as oheap in Grants Pass as in Chin. and we tave you the express charges musio Store, Courier block. The distinguished and mental scientist and olairvoyant card reader, permanently located 8. E. nnrnnr bridge and Pine streets. Honrs 9 a. m.toSp. m. Sundays included. 4-10 4t OXFORDS Select your Spring Oxfords and Shoes while you can get a good selection. We are now showing an excel lent assortment of Spring Styles for Men and Ladies in both Oxfords and Shoes. The designs are excep tionally good and cannot be duplicated. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Just received our Spring Stock of Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts. In stripes and figures, in plain and fancy colors. All sizes. Just the kind that has been so hard to get. Better lay in a season's supply NOW. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Our regular Spring and Summer line of Men's Under wear is complete. You will find the correct spring weights, fine Jersey ribbed, popular shades of blue. All sizes and prices. MEN'S FANCY SOCKS The Oxford season is now at hand, and we are showing a good assortment of Fancy Socks in pretty patterns. Absolutely fast colors. Superior wearing quality. Great value at 20c a pair. Some stores ask more. Thompson's Glove-fitting Corsets A full line of all tho early spring models of this famous corset is now in stock. Tho Thompson (ilove fitting CorHet U highly recommended by the leading dressmakers, are unequaled for durability and com fort and produce results in figure-building not possible in other makes. Price $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. iluslin Underwear We are sliowin' a large line of Ladies' Muslin Under wear, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery, made from good material and well made, at popular prices. 1)0 NOT FORGET OUR SPECIAL SALE NOW ON OF HROKEN LINKS AND SIZES. Boys' Clothing at per cent discount. Ladies' Skirts, all $3 to $..j0, now $1.95 Ladies' Skirts, all to $7.00, now ; )() Men's Hats, 2. $2.00 ami $3, choice l'()0 One P.asket Children's Shoes, choice 1.00 One Lot Ladies' Corsets, 00c to 1.00. choice 50c Eo Co SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS Wiil enable any-one to do in two hours hat you can do in a whole day with a hor. They make profitable gardening a possibility for all and they pajpfor themselves intone year. lf We have on hand No. 1 Combined Drill No. 4 Combined Drill and Hill Dropper and single . wheel Hoe No. 12 Double wheel Hoe " 17 Single " 19 " Also a full stock of tho smaller tools such as Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Garden Trow els etc. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block Sprinklers Garden Hose )