Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 17, 1907, Image 5

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    ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, MAY 17. 1907.
Omni, wtiyk and meamrt trtrythi you
uy A meriain Grocery.
HOME GROWN
Sirawbsrries
To pleae in everything especially
in the quality of our
Why 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 Give Oysters 10c
2 cans little neck Clains, not minced,
25c.
1 can Clam juice, 15o.
3 cans, Campbles Soups. 25o.
1 can Booth 'a Broiled Mackerel, 25o.
I can Alaska Salmon 10c
Finest Columbia River red salmon,
15, 20, 25tt.
Lobster and Fresh canned' crab, 25a
Genuine Blue-Point Oysters 1 and S
poand cans.
Rogue River Salt Salmon per lb, 10c
Lake Superior White Fiih, 3 for 25o.
Salt Mackerel, 12 to 15o.
Imported bloaters, S cents each.
8 Bars (5c size) fine toilet soap 25c ,
Our regular Oregcn full cream Cheese,
can t be beat, per pound, 20c
)Good comb Hooey, white, 16c.
ew Persian Dates, per pound, 12
We keep them under glass nof
said.
Olives and Olive Oil
We are sole agents for The Amer
ican Red Cross Olive Oil, recom
mended by physicians used iu oor
hospital.
Just arrived in stock American
Olive Co., finest Ripe Olives in pint
andjjuart cans.
Finest Ripe Olives in cans full, pint 35 c
Olive Oil full pint 65c
Te is and Coffee
We can give you the best value in
Mmt coffee from 20 cents per pound
to the finest Moc'i & Java at 40 cents
to be had in the City.
Oranges now at their best Navels,
H) aud 3rc dozen.
White House
I u uiiiKiiiiiii iV ,vr
R Items of Personal 8
8 Interest.
Mies Oro Willnon, accompanied her
(tr nduiother to Portland Saturday.
Mis Edua Disbrow returned Mon
day from Woir Creek, where she has
been teaching the school at that place.
Mrs. P. D. Bunnell and Mrs. Wil
mer Hilt, of Hilts, Cal., and Miss
Ruby Satterlee of Chico, Cal., speut
Friday and Saturday in this city.
Tom Fry returned Saturday from a
short stay at San Francisco where he
had none with Callie Hackett. who
takes a position in the head office of
the California Piue Box Co.
L. L. Cotton is a new talesman with
the Grants Pass Hardware Company.
He is Irom Mt. Veruon, Wash., and
will shortly be joined by his family.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell and Miss Eli za
beth Merrill of Bioghamton, N. Y.,
sister and niece of Mrs. Ed Churchill,
are spending the Sommer with the
Chorchill family.
Dr. George Barker, formerly of this
place bnt now located at Rosebcrg,
stopped oft here Friday evening for a
short visit with friends and relatives.
Dr. Barker had been spending several
weeks in California on a vacation.
He left Monday for Rose burg.
D. J. Lawton left this week for
Portland to take np his duties as
special land agent, he being one of
five such agents in the employ of the
United States government. The work
will consist of looking into the facta
regarding auy special land cases
which may (come p. Mr. Lawton 's
family will remain here until July
wbeu the family home will be rented.
Geo. Colvig arrived in Grants Pass
Monday morning from Arizona,
here he has been working since
January as foreman for the Taeger
Canyon Copper Co., whose mine is in
the Lonesome valley oountry about 25
miles from Hreeoott. He was accom
panied by Geo. Cowley, who has been
Id the same place since last Septem
ber. They will go to Galioe for
month or more.
R. L. Coe and family were visited
last week by Mr. Coe'a siBter and
tier husband Mrs. and Mr. C. L Lee
of Kansas' City, Kan., who are on a
tour of the coast ., and visited this
place for tha first' time. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee now have a very different
idea of this section of the country
than they bad previously entertained.
Free Methodlate Hold Conference.
Mrs. M. H. Reed returned Monday
from Ashland where she had been to
attend the annual conference for
Oregon of the Free Methodist
Church In the appointment of pastor
for the coming- year, Mrs. Keed was
riven the honor of being returned to
Murphy'for Ithe third time, it being
the role or tne nee jneuioaisi unurcn
to. send a minister but twice to a
pastorate, but such a lsrje petition
was sent to the conference asking
that she be Returned that the request
was granted. This appointment will
though not be the third consecutive
one for Mrs. Reed at Murphy for this
past year, owing to ill health she had
to decline regular ministerial work
and only did evaogelistio labor. Mrs.
Reed will also preacn at aiifsonri
Flat. B. I. Harriugton was assigned
from Grants Pass to Springnold iu
Lane oountv. When Mr. Harrington
took charge two years ago of the
Free Methodist pastorate in Grants
Pass the organization had bat a few
members and having nu building ser
vices were held in a hall or at private !
residence! With such zeal and sue I
cess did Mr. Harrington work that a
commodious church edifice was built i
and furnished as also a six room par- j
sou Hire. And now the church basal
large and growing membership. Mr.
Harrington will conduct the services
at Murphy this Suuday at II a. ni.,
the pulpit cf the Grants Pass church
being tilled by Mr. BiHhop of this city.
Mr. Harrington and his family will
leave for Springfield next week. The
regular pastor for the Free Methodist
Church in this city for the coming
year will be Joseph Brown. Mr.
Brown was stationed at Ahland for
the past year aud he is said to be an
ai' minister and a hard worker
6th St.
U18
mm
In cleaning up stock for Spring trade, we find quite a
few ocH 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 receiving.
Goods Sold on Installment Plan
Sxtih and
S. P. TIME-TABLE.
Trains carrying passengers leave Grants
Pass depot as follows:
sosth Homo.
12 Sliavia Express for Port
No.
land and intermediate j
stations 4 :45 a. m. :
No. 10 Oregon Express, Port
land and way stations . 8:2U p. ni.
No. U Portland Express, Hyer U: a. in.;
SOCTH BOUND.
No. 11 Shasta Express, Sacra- I
niento V San Krandsett. 10:15 p.m. j
No, 15 I'alifornia Express, Sac
ramento and t-an Fran
cisco 9 05 a. in. '
No. 13 San Fram-ibco Express,
over 11:00 a. in
BASE BALL NOTES.
The small boy and the knot hols in
the basbeall fence are nowadays be
ginning to get together.
The Local A. A.' C.'team went to'l'1?"? ? M that "I
Medford Sunday for the retorn game 1084 of life nd Property. The
with that notorious aggregation, but j train was on a trestle 70 feet high,
owing to the loss of several of their when fa draw head was nnlld mnH
beet players, were forced to retorn
home singing ' that pathetio little
ballad, entitled "I Got Mine," to the
tone of 14 to 4.
Mr. Phelps, who has been catch iug
the forepart of the season for Medford,
has signed up with Manager Proctor
and will from now on be with the
A. A. C. bunch.
Ash land seems to be getting the
baseball fever aud coming to the front
with a team this season. They play
their first game this coming Sunday
with Medford cn the Ashland grounds.
The Medford ball team have been
presented with new uniforms by one
of the progressive merchants of their
town which no doubt is responsible
for the fast game they put up last
Sunday.
The Grants Pass team goes to Jack
sonville this Suuday for their first
game this season with the Jaokson
vills team. The boys have arranged
it so that ail the Tregular plavers can
go this time, so if they get beat they
won't have anything to kick about.
The new uniforms which the A.
A. O. have ordered will probably he
here for the next game clayed on the
local grounds, which will be with
Jacksonville, Sunday, May 36. The
uniforms are solid black with orange
trimmings.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller of Los
Angeles, con sins of A. E. Voorhies ,
are spending Friday in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are on their way
to Green vl le, Mich., their former
home and also the childhood home of
Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies.
Memorial Services.
Program for Memorial services.
May 2fithnd 80tb, 1907:
Sunday, May 26th, Union aervloes at
the Presbyterian Church. 11 o'olock
a. m., preaching by Evan P. Hughes.
All are invited.
May 80th, all soldiers' graves in
the several oemeteries will be
properly decorated by committees
appointed by General Logan Post No.
39, G. A. R., io the forenoon.
At 2 o'clock p. m. ; services will be
held in the Opera House as follows:
General Orders, read by Adjutant
G. A. R.
General Orders read by secretary
of W. R. O.
Address of welcome by Commander
H. B. Alversoo.
Song by the Choir.
Prayer by the Chaplin.
Recitation by Inez Howard.
- Recitation by Laura Ethos.
Patriotic drill by nine girls.
Recitation by Louise Britton.
Song by the Choir.
Addrress by H. D. Norton.
Song by Choir aud Congregation
H. O. Kinney has consented
take charge of the vocal music.
to
W. E. Page of Medford was in
Grants Pass Monday aud secured
Evan P. Hughes for orator for the
Memorial day services at Medford.
Mr. Page has lived in Tillamook for
the past 15 years but suffered greatly
from rheumatism. Since coming to
the Rogue Kiver valley he has not
been troubled and he says his health
j is bettor thin any time sinoe he left
I the army after the war.
Fumitory
House
D Streets
Bawd
OREGON.
A Brief Record of I
Local Events.
R. Mansfield, who for some time
past has been working in the jewelry
shop of O. St. Louis, has opened a
jewelry shop of his own in the place
lately occupied by Mr. St Louis, who
has located at Kennet, California.
Mr. Mansfield is an enterprising
young man and begins business for
himself with a determination to
win sucoess.
A wire from Pendleton states that
the speoial train carrying Norrii aud
Ro'we's circus, which showed here on
I April 23, narrowly escaped being
(precipitated iuto a ; gorge and that a
dropped in such a manner on the track
as to lift the long car op and off the
track. The accident occurred just be
low Summit, when the train was
creeping up a heavy grade. This
saved it from being precipitated into
the canyon below. It was necessary
to send to La Grande for a wrecking
crew.
See samples of crayon portraits at
Hall's art room.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. A. H. Gun
nellin"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" at O. A. R. Hall Friday
e'veniug, Mav Slst
DESK Fine hard wood, flat top desk
30x5(1 inches on top, six drawers,
two places for books, eto. Will sell
oheap as I need more room in my
offioH. W. L. Ireland, The Real
Esta'e Man.
BOARDERS wanted at 716 Third
street, corner H, also rooms Mrs.
C J. Pop
Choice City lots on the installment
plan from 50 up.
Gob Earner this week reoeived 81
bead of fine 8 and 4-year old fat
oattle from Pelton Bros, and now has
la his Market oa Front street some
of the best beef ever brought into
the city. Ordr what yon- need.
One Lot 60x175 with small house,
good location in North en j of City,
Cash, $275.
Ask for Applegate Creamery Butt?r.
Advertised Lettrre.
Following ia the list of letters re
maining in the Grants Pass, Oregon,
Post Office for the week ending May
11, 1907. Persons calling for the same
will please give the date advertised.
A charge of una cent will be made
upon delivery :
Burroogb, Mrs. Eva,Dailey. Tim,
Eberrcan, Miss Reta, Graham, R L,
Jones Mason, Leech, Mri Sarah
Linberg. Mrs, Eva, McDaniel, H E,
Smith, Miss Lena, Smith, Mack,
Smith, E U, Tyler, Asa,
Fitzgerald, Mrs E A.
C. E. HARMON, P M..
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian Church.
The followoig
In ttlA Rtthfinv
services will be held
Church the coming
j gn(jBy May lu
ll a. in. Morning
worship. Theme
of sermon by Evan P. Hughes: "A
familiar and old-fashioned Talk on
I Life;" 10 a. ni. Bible School under
Ithe suprintendnucy of II. C. Kinney;
i 3 p. m. the Jr. O. E. : 7 p. m., even
ing worship. This is an annual
nmou service of the Churches ur
I Grants Pass, when an Address is de
i livered to the graduating class of the
i High School. The speaker next Sun
day will tie Rev. P.O. Lovett. To
any or all of these exercises a cordial
j invitation is extended the public.
Baptist Church.
j Moruing worship is at 10 :110, a half j
hour earlier than in other churches.
"Uncovering Trath," will be the
'subject of the sermon, the last in
the series cn the "Biography of
Jonah." The Bible School meets at
1 11 :45. There will be a Union meet
ing of the Junior and Senior Young
Peoples Societies a'. 7 o'clock, Evelyn
Conklin, leaMer. At 8 o'clock occurs
'a Union service st the I'r"Hhytrlan
1 Chnrch with sermon by the Pastor ou
i"The Highest School." Ihis is the
auunal sruion before the graduating
cImhs.
Newman M E. Church.
The pastor Ri-v. C. O. Beckman
will speak iu the morning at 11 ou
i "Our KesiiotiHibility Shall We As
sume It? ' Sunday School at 10a.
m. Junior League at 3 p. m. Ep
wotth League at 7. In the evening at
H this Church unites with all the
PraVstant churches in a ferric at
lit'thany I'rbytTian church . At
this time Kev. F. U. Lovett of the
Baptist chnrch will Htldrwss the
graduating cla-s of the High School.
hviTvune welcome.
St. Luke's Church.
Owing to the wreck last Sunday,
the Kef. F. C. Williams was unable
to reach Grants Pass for a service In
the evening. TraliiB permitting, Mr.
Williams intends to hold services
next Sunday, May lit, in St. Luke's
Church at H p. m.
M. E. Church South
.Services next Sunday, May 19, 10
a. m. Snnrtav (School; H "i. Morn
ing Wcrhfp; ' p. "' Kj. worth
Li-auue Devotional M-ctiug. H p.
m. L'nion wrficen at the Prenbytt-rlan
t'hun-h whre F. V. Lovett will
rrearhtutli" gr'Klu'i'irg ( ( f the
-:.,.! A ' ' r : i : 1 1 V- e'l'-i l!:e
ii .', t . . - y i a. .ri i ..v : t'-i v '' -
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notea From the Business
Men. to Renders.
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician aud Dcutist.
lOo Hoso Cramer Bros.
Goto Corun tor Plumbing. .
M. Clemens, prescription Druggist.
6-year Paint at Cramer Bros.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron'i
Bicycles at Cramer Bros.
Sei the big line of watches and
chains at Letcher's. 2-23 tf
Petalama Incubators and Brooders
at Cramer Bros.
For a o'eau bed and a good meal
try the Western Hotel.
2 per cent discount on ladies purses
and hand bags this week at Deiua
ray's. 5-10
Discount on watches Razors and
Knives at Paddock's Bioyole Den.
Hammocka at Cramer Bros.
Cooked food sale by Presbyterian
Ladies Benefit society at Kinney &
Truax store, Saturday, May 18.
The proprietor of the Grants Pass
Tailoring Co. was for the past two
years tailoring for Frank Fetach. See
him on Front St.
A good business opening is adver
tised in the Classified Ad (Jolomu.
Miners Hardware at Cramer Bros.
See Joseph Moss, The Real Estate
Man, Office 516 E street.
Illinois Creamery Butter is for sale
at the Southern Oregon Supply Co.,
Kinney ft Truax, Grants Pass Grocery
and J. R. Hyde. Patronize a local
creamery.
Merlin-Gallce stage line leaves Mer
lin 7 a. m.( arrives Gailce 12, retorn
1 ; arrive Merlin 6 p. in. 25 pounds
baggage free.
Orders taken for wood at the Salva
tion Army.
Hear Mrs. A. BLGunnell In "Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" at G.
A. R. Hall, Friday evening, May
81st.
School Children Asked to Aid
Fool's Errand.
City Superintendent Turner reoeived
Monday a long communication sigaed
by Governor Chamberlain, 6" ate
Superintendent Ackerman and" the
chairman of the Portland Peary North
Pole Expedition, asking that a collec
tion be taken np in the schools of this
city to aid Lieutenant Perry In fitting
out another expedition to try to reach
the North Pole. 8 opt. Turner de
clined to take ep this graft ou the
school children and cou signed the
blanks, to the waste basket, bis action
meeting with the prompt approval of
Chairman Gilkey and the other mem
bers of the board as well as of the
patrons of the school.
Lieutenant Peary has already spent
enough money, contributed by the
wealthy men of New York, in his
numerous attempts to reach the North
Pole to give every school in Oregon
a nine months term, aud now he
wants another flOO.OCO or more with
which to fit out another expedition
aod be has issued a begging letter to
all the schools in the United States
aeking that each child make a con
tribution to the fund. There is ou
practical value to ootne of Peary 'a
North Pole expedition only the glory
that' he would get of being the first to
reach the land of utter doiolatiou.
It Is no credit to Gov. Chamberlain
and Supt. Ackerman that thoy should
endorse this graft ou the school
children of Oregon.
BANKING
BY MAIL
You may keep an account with us in Portland,
Oregon, and your neighbor knows nothing of it
INTEREST
WRITE FOR. OUR. BOOKLET ON
BANKING BY MAIL
UNCLE SAM'S POST OFFICE MAKES OUR.
BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM A SUCCESS
SAVINGS BANK
OP
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY
240-244 WASHINGTON J STREET, CORNER SECOND.
PORTLAND. OREGON
BUYi
FiRST-ciiss
FISHING TACKLE
of which we havo a large
stock, and you will
LAND THE
BIG ONES
Cramer Bros.
Mevnaanita Heights Opening.
On the gentle slope of Manzauita
heights with a panoram of valley and
mountain range to the front and pro
tected on the north by the rapidly
rlBing foot hills there were gathered
on Wednesday a cluster of poeple to
be present at the opening of the
suburb which cannot fail te be one of
the popular districts of the city.
All day long carriage loads of people
were being taken back and forth to
the Heights at the expense of Mrs,
Mary Thompson, who la disposing;
of the lota. ' At 4 o'olock the award
ing of prices for the best verses
telling of the advantages of Manzanlta
Heights was announced as follows:
1st prize, $25, Mrs. Franoes A. L.
Church, Grants Pass.
2d prize, $5, Boyd Nesbit, Galioe,
Oregon.
8d prize, S3, Mrs. L. W. Hood,
Grants Pass. "'
So expansively and thoroughly had
the advertising been done that verses
that were received from all sections
of Oregon and Washington and s far
east as Chicago, but it is gratifying
to note that the verses which took the
first prize were written by a Grants
Pass woman.
Mrs. Thompson deserves a great
deal of credit for ber enterprise and
the progToanivenesa displayed in plac
ing on the market in the way she did
a tract of residence property and we
trust heir efforts will meet with the
etiooexs she deserves.
Applegate creamery butter is tbe
best made. Ask for it at your grocers.
THK
Grocery
GRANTS PASS,