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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1907)
Ithb table fej a credit to the W m U 7 6 teas and a compliment felt WKl ' M Made only in a pkte 4 IfttHft ft heavier than triple, $M $BfcVf & Community Silver Is 0M MmMM the most durable plated- XMfitfA ware in the world. UW Wm Jj Call and aeettia $ famous line. : g&ffil 4gg3 I BR05. S fef W ft iiifeiiiifej The Southron Oregon Supply Go., few another efficient clerk, In the per n of Herman Young, to Mailt in lookiog after the contautly increasing trade of thia progressive eatabialnueut. Her. J. E. Day, the well known Wood villa paator and hortioolturlHt tells the Courier that he hai bad treat ment for oatarrh from Portland and Salem 1'hyslciani, but never haa he been ao pleaaed and benefited as he has ly Dr. Findley's treatment. He peaka in high praise of hie skill and .also of him aa a tuan, laying that he baa noticed that he ia kind and gen .tie and thorough gentleman. All thla he aaya without Dr. Findley's knowing that it wan going to be in print. W. B. Bailey, the busy secretary of the Applugate telephone onmpany, informed the Courier, when at the county seat, Wednesday that thiugH are going along nicely out that way. There are more would be patron to the 'phone acrvice, who will have to -wait until the required apparatus oau be had from the factory. He ban Imued a oall for the annual meeting of the atookholders and directors for Mouday, January 18, when the (jura tion of increasing the stock will be taken op and other uatters of im 1ortaaoe oomtidered. Mr. Bailey ii .aleo "Mayor" of Davidson, aa well aa jxwtiuaater and general uurohaut. Jiarnea, the Jeweler wan too busy thu week to write np a change of ad whoh may be taken aa another ludi ration that Courier advertising rayi avnd ha aaya it moat certainly doea. We're anxious to get you started buying here, and if Dependalile'Goods at ttock-Uottom Trices count for auythiiifj, success is assured, Why not try us for your next order for the table ?:::::: J. Pardee, Sfte Grocer front Street Sugar Pin Store Voting Conteat, December 20, 1907. City Teachera. Mra. J. W. Deniaon 11.877 Mrs. Mollie Helding 8UK4 Miss Lucy Ueorgn nam Miss Blanohe Craue VifiO Ml Hartman 1140 Mini Hortwn lOSfi Mma M. Tuffs 1025 MiHt Nona Bridge 1MI Miaa Kobley 693 Miaa O. OUon Bil Miaa M. Dement 4I Mill K Lowry 408 MihiJ. Paramore 1ND Miu Violet McUrath Ml Special TucsdHT, December '24, all Colliiiie and High School Penuanti 65 oeutg. J tint 11 for Chrmlmaa presout. Coontr Teachers. Mini Aniriiata Parker 1213 Miss Hmsie McColm . . 0102 Mitw Mrr'le Moore 244 Mini Krtna Diabrow at.VI Miai Alice Hmith 10fi9 Mixa Iva MoArthur 8.'I2 Mihh Oro Wibon 810 Miaa Dnit.y Cole 508 Mini Wilua Oilkey 495 MiraAditie Koliinnou 8K4 Mini Joaie Hatliway 8fi8 Mina M Scoville 215 MiM Deardoff 195 Abbie Htitea .. ., 128 Mind Anna Halle Leith 123 Miaa Stella Pttddock 70 M ink O. Stei henioo firt Mia Floreiut) Barrett . . 45 Mini Hockiug 20 KINNEY & TRUAX V. A. reteraon writes from hii uew home, at Sau Diego, Cal., that he ia well pleaied with the people and the climate. He now haa a nice position with the Benson Lumber Co., of that moat southern city of any importance on the Paoitlo coast. WHATEVER YOU MAY REQUIRE IN rHE GROCERY LINE Grants Pmaa ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS INTERESTING LIST OF MEN OF AFFAIRS Complet Roater of the He&da of lha Varloua Departrntnta in Stavta and Nation Given Recently a request came from one of the teachera in the Grants Pan publio schools and his popili that the Courier print a list of he men of affairs in the nation, state, county and olty. Thia reqneit is very gladly oomplied with and the said informa tion will be found to follow: National Tbecdore Roosevelt, pres idHot; Charles W. Fairbnks, Vice Preideut; Ehhu Root, Secretary of St'ite. George B Cnrtelyou, Si'cre'ar of TreaBorey ; William H Taft, Secre tary of War; James R GarfinIdT Secrutay of Interior; Victor HMnt calf, Secretary of Navy ; Jumps Wil son, Secretary of Agriculture; Charles Bonaparte, Attoruey-Genral ; Oscar Strauss. Seoretary of Commerce and Lalor; George Voo L Meyer, Post master General; Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice; Vaspatian Warner.tJ. S. Pension Commiisioner; W S Richards. U. S. Land Commis sioner. State of Oregon Chas. W Fulton and Jonathan Bourne, U. S Senators ; Willis C Hawley, Congressman, 1st district and Wm R Ellis, Congress man, 2d district; Geo Chamberlain. Governor ; Frank W Benson, Secretary jolTatate ; George A Steele, Treas urer; J H Aokerman, Superintendent oT"TpeblioIuBtroction: Willis Duni way, State Printer; A M Crawford, Attorney -General; O E Wolvertou, U S District Judge; W O Bristol, US District Attorney; O J Reed U S Marshal; D M Dnnne, Callector In ternal Revenue; R S Bean, F A Moore and Robert Eakin, Supreme Judges; Chaa Galloway, Agent State Land Board. 7DiTtrlot R A Booth, EugeneT Joint Seualor for Josephine and Lane Counties .Judge Firat Judicial Dis trict, Hon. H KHanna, Jacksonville; Prosecuting Attorney, same district, A E Reames, Jacksonville; Reginter U S Land Office, Beujamin L Eddy, Roseburg; Receiver same, J M Law rence, same place ; Joseph Moss, U S Land Commissioner for Josephine County; Dr. D P Love, Health Officer. Josephine County Stephen Jewell, JuHge, J T Logan and M A Warts Commissioners; W J Russell, S.ieriff; S F Cheshire, Clerk; J T Taylor, rreamrer;J,W H Fallin, AHessor; Lincoln Savage, Superintendent oT Schools; W H Perkins, Surveyor; F D Strieker; coroner; James Holmau, Justice of the Peace. Grants Pass Dr J C Smith, Mayor; C H Clements, Recorder ; Col W John son, Treasurer; (J t, .Mcuine. street Superintendent; Lincoln MoGrew, Mamhal; W P Wright, Engineer; Jas Swearinger, Night Marshal; Geo W Coivig, Attorney; Councilman First Ward: H C Kinuey. T P Cram-r; Second D II Stovall, JT Tuffs; Third Geo Lewis. Chas Burk halter; Fourth-Frank Fetich, W T Cuburn. Board of Education R W Clarke. Dr J C Smith. II L Gilkey ; T P Cramer, C G Ament. with E S Van Dyke ai Clerk , Richard R Tur ner, Superintendent of City Schools. The Holy City. j For this, the third season of Clarence Bennett's wonderful drama The Holy City," every degree of theatrical representation has been made to exoel. The allegory, musi- c.l. spectacle and thrilling situations so greatly enjoyed last year, the large company of superior talent, costumed in garments of almost be- wi'deriog beauty, is strouger and more brilllatitly arrayed, and addi- tional accessories have been provideJ. 1 Nolhiug more dramatically complete ' will be seen thia season and it is of ' pleasant record that last year's success ' is beiug surpassed. ManugeTTiiuuer I confidently expects this engagement ! will be to the capacity of the theatre, i "The Holy City" will also serve to bring to onr notice a new Star on the dramatio firmament iu the per- sou of Miss Luella Morev a brilliant1 young, emotional actress that will be seen aa "Salome" the daughter of Kiug Herod. Opera House. Decern-! ber 3d. While we tire of a aamenes ot ' the objects of everyday lifs, we never ; nud nrat-clasa amusement a bore iududVr "andvr,eTuh0aMRihJ Morey's rendition of the Otieen of Gallilsa, who was the beautiful ! daughter of the puppet Kin ! Herod, who railed with desnoti6 h.nd the Empire iu the days of John ! she finda the greatest field for her. energies aud the one thought io her 1 nean ia io renuer ima sublime tragedy ; i..? the support of MUs Morey, has e ch one been onoaeo for their special fit-1 " "n ivi mcir apeciai ni-1 "i m ayiigua inere are for the role portrayed and the lome other and far-reaching recom no embehshweuts are all that one . .. u- u . 8 Id des.re. Opera House "mber wh.ch :re not readv to he ut'M or inn roie ecenio imli Id so. - He will appreciate a preaont from , Harth. lads aud Fauciei in FnTnTX ' lug s-Harthi. PASS, OREUUW, uttMnan, ADDITIONAL LOCAL J. F. Hale, the Medford music man was sojourning in the city for a short time, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dunlap of Port land are expected as Christmas guests at the home of F. L. Coron. Claude Cheshire will come np from Portand to see the home follks, "and other," during the holidays. John Harrington of Medford, has been tn this o'ty for a tew days look ing after some business interests. George Thompson has been looking after some important affairs in Med ford for a few 8ays past. The Povolt, Davidson and Kubli postoffices will be discontinued on and after January, on account of the new route service wbich will then be set in operation. MUs Susie Baunard, who is spend ing lome time at Campbell, near San Jose, Cal., writes the home folks tliat she is enjoying that climate and that her health is much benefited thereby H. A. Corliss, superintendent of the Ideal Hydraulic Gold Mining Co. was in from Grave Creek, .Wednesday, looking after some important business matters of Aslrland, A. S. Barnes, spent Tuesday night in this city, as the guest of bis son, Bert. Barnes, the jeweler and family, while en route to Portland on a busi ness trip. This week the Grants Pass Fruit Growers Association received returns from another car of Spitzenberg ap ples, which were sold in the New York City market at 2. 25 and 2.60 per box. There is a war on between the rival Grants Pais liverymen, with the natural consequence that rates have been very materially reduced and now we can almost afford to ride, rather than take "Walker's Hack." M. M. Lewis of thia ctly, who en tered the forestry servioe last April, as a forestry guard, has already been promoted and is now Assistant Ranger and will hereafter be located In the district tributary to Grants Pass. Mrs. C. M. Stone of San Francisco, who is so well known io this oity, where she conducted a drug store for a number of years, is the guest of the family of J. E. Peterson. -Her son, Dr. Bertram Stone ia now a full fledged phyiioian, at Sau Francisco, where he is building up a very nice practice. The city authorities have has a large force of meu engaged in the laudable undertaking of digging ditches this week to carry off the surplus water from the neighbor hood of Sixth and F streets. Pedes trians will greatly appreciate this good work, when the heavy rains begin to fall, later on in the season. W. B. Sherman, who is to engage exclusively in timber lands, says he proposes fitting op one of the finest offices to be found anywhere in South ern Oregon. If it surpasses his last effort along this line it will certainly be a work of art, for the quarters of the Best-Foller Realty Co., formerly occupied by the W. B. Sherman Rtalty Co., were noted for beiug decidedly eu.Ktit in every sense of the word. I Newcomers cannot help but be ' favorably impressed with this city aa plce w,lere ,lle PP'o are lawabid- I iug ouu me laci mac mere nas not I been an arrest made iu this city since November 23 and the additioual fact , that the saloons are keeping their re spective places of business closed on i SunilAV nilirhfc tn arl.l matarjall. A ;thegood ilnpreg8iom, they recel?e of , the place. Few oities of this size in I Southern Oregon can boaat of such a i record as tliia. i L. C. Gillette, the - '", me realty oaler de Prtd 'or his old home, at Fort "ort"' lexa" n Monday morning's OTerlaod, where Cnpid has summoned nin- Rompr has It that he will lead 0De ' tn8 '"'rest of that city's so- cletT y0Dng ladies to the hymenel '1,ar "bout Christmas day and after a pleasaut honeyui'-on trip by way of Los Angeles, Sau Francisco and other p.-h 7 rl,"L, ua 0,uer rt0lfl0 ooast Pinta the ''PPy couple wui arrive in this city to reside about the middle of Jannnrv r, . . D,1"alD8 inspector, A. S. hall, of tne tT. S. Postoffice Department, iu makins a tour ot liKiuntin. k. tato Ending ta.t the riM"8 r"9 offloe w" growing in importance and that the volume of buiinesi ii asHnmin Ur.. .;.. - i... ,.,., f " " uw,nea 10 commend to; dePr"ent some much-needed j improvements. Among other things j he will aik that the buildinit be ex- -"-I U 88 feet in an od that botr light be afforded b7 means of skylights. There mn.iT. iiunc, yei ror awuile. but1 iurHmtji "all t.vi ..!.:..) . i. 1 fact that the dertntentegarda this as cue of the moet Important offices ilTSKercTOfegon: 1'iiai ii i . v 1 1 r" NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of thi Stockholder! of the Orauta Pais Banking and Trust Company is called to meet at the par lors of said bank on Tuesday the 14 day of January, lub at 10 o'oock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve one year, and to transact snob other business as may properly come before the meeMng. L. L. JEWELL, Cashier. Da'ed at Grants Pass, Oregon, De cember 20, 1907. 12-20 2l Hand Bags at Clemens. Pictures framed at O'Neill's. Post Card Albums at Clemens. Safety Razors at Cramer Bros. Dolls and Teddy Bears at Clemens. See display of Kiaer's photoa at Halls Art store. A large assorment of Bamboo Goods are to be found at O'Neill's. Saturday, December 14th, will be Caleudar Day at Cramer Bros. When you take a trip to market, stop at O'Neil's and see the nice things on display in furnitare and China. Your Particular Fanoy Suited Harths. Great Bargains in Millinery and Dry Goods ac Mrs. Rehkopfs 12-20 2t Al. Teal has purchased Russell's Pop Coru Works and he is now ready to furnish everybody with the most delioious corn to be desired. 12-20 tf Mrs. Rehkopf announces a great an nual Clearance Sale for 30 days cn Millinery, Dry Goods, Waists, Table linens, Towels, Flannelettes, Onting flannels, Muslins, Underwear, Hoeiery and Notions. 12-20 2t STRAYED. There came to my place near Wilder ville, Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1907, one 3-year old rid steer with one horn, right ear cropped, notch on left ear. Owner can have same by proving property and paying ohargei. 12-13 6t L. B. A KERS. O'Neill's for Xmai presents. Warm, Winter-wear at Harths. RADIUM coal oil. the highest grade Hair-Riddle Hdw. Co., Dis tributors. There's nothing nicer for an Xmas present than a comfortable rocking chair. O'Neill has them. If undecided, what to get for an Xmas present, drop in and see O'Neill, the furniture man. He'll tell yon. Its not too late to have O'Neill order that somethi 'g special you've been thinking about he'll get for yon. If You Don't Attend Our Pre-Xmas SATURDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY, You will miss an exceptional offering of exceptional merchandise. Grasp this opportunity to b ly youm or your boy, a Suit or Overcoat, we have them in all the latest creations at a saving of 10 to 20 Buy all the Furnishings you can U3e for a year to come at these deep cut prices. Every wearable is of the highest class and in the prevailing style Boy's 75c Sweaters 50c Boy's $1.25 Sweaters 75c Boy's 50c Dress Shirts 35c Boy's 25c and 35c Gloves and Mittens 20c Boy's Windsor Ties 20c Men's Pure Linen 35c. Initial Handkerchiefs 25c Men's 20c Mercerized Handkerchiefs, 2 for...., 25c Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts ......$1.00 Men's Neckwear 20c to $1.50 Men's Leather Suit Case Specials. Men's and Boy's Jerseys. Huse Coats, Fancy Sus penders, Umbrellas, Dress Gloves, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Purses, Fancy Arm Bands, Silk Mufflers, etc., at decisive price concessions. QEO. 5. CALHOUN C2. OUTriTTERS TO DOT flNb MAN. THE - I have received a. n i c assortment of Watches and Clocks, any one of which would make a very ac ceptable Xmas gift. GOLD LOCKETS, CHAINS. BROACHES? BRACELETS, RINGS, STICK PINS, CUFF BUTTONS A large assortment of children's sets in Silver "'"""atsiaf Reliable watch repairing gold and silver manufac turing Robert Mansfield At Model Drug Store ttt? High grade Japanese brass and China ware at Hall's Art Store. You'll have to hurry, if yon want to get some of those nice pieces of furni ture that O'Neill has, suitable for pres ents. Cramer Bros, want to announce to their friends and patrons that they have secured the services of Mr. Jod Taylor. He will take charge of the Bicycle Repairing department and will also do General Repairing of all kinds. So if yon have Knives or Scis sors that need grinding, Saws that need fixing, Umbrellas that need new ribs, Locks that are out of order, in fact anything that needs fixing, take it to Cramer Bros Repair shop, whirs it will receiva prompt and careful attention.