TTIE IMX;i K KIVER COl'KIKK.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, looo.
Groceries
THE RICH GROUND OF
THE BRIGGS STRIKE
JOSEPHINE TEACHERS
AT THE INSTITUTE
1'AGE EIGHT
m n m V&gh asp is
NEW COMB HONEY
EXTRACTED IIONEY
Continued from First Page.)
Gieese
SWISS CREAM BRICK
AND TILLAMOOK
Grapes
J. Pardee
X5he Front Street Grocer
f Church Services Sunday. -f
l f ll-f
Newman M. K. Church.
Services next Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. This
church has secured the services of a
deaconess who comes from the dea
coness training school of San Fran
cisco and she will be Introduced to
the congregation next Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, under whose direc
tion uhe will work.
I'lrst IhitlNt Chimb, Sun., Oct. 31.
Morning worship begins promptly
at 10:30, when the pastor preaches
on the topic, "Making Life Count."
The Dlblo srhool meets as usual at
11:45 under the direction of It. K.
lliickett. The Young People's serv
ice Is at C:30, Miss Millie Drake
leader. At 7:30 occurs the evening
song Hcrvlco and Bermon; Subject,
"A Queer Quarrel." A cordial In
vitation Is extended.
Itcthimy I'rcKbylerlun Church.
At the morning service, 11 a. m.,
the pastor will speak on "The Power
of the Invisibles .In the Earthly Life."
The evening themo will bo "Remov
ing the Landmarks," the third dis
course In the Bering on "The Gos
pel la the Old Testament."
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Boclety meets at 3 p. in., and the
Senior at 6:30 p. in. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. .
First Clulslliiit Science Society.
Christian Science service will be
held Sunday, October 31, 1909, at
1 1 a. m., In V. O. W. hall. Subject,
"Everlasting Punishment." Wednes
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock In
snnio hall.' You are cordially Invited
to nt tend.
New Jlno of Garland Uanges Just
received by Cramer llros.
Mrs. Nancy Hunt, of Tehanin, Cal.,
Hpcnt n few days with her slster-lu-law,
Mrs. M. S. Shut tick, this week,
leaving Thursday on her return to
her homo In California.
Cramer llros will tnko orders for
Hose Hushes and other garden
plants.
Fashionable
Ladies
should not fall to Bee Parker's
Art Novell leu at our store.
Tho lino Is very complete, and
nil are Invited to call and
look the lino over.
Again
let tin call your attention to
the fart that at thla store wo
liavo the very best in fine
China and Glassware, and also
the common grades that are
for evory-day use. Our every
dny China and Glassware Is of
tho latest designs and patterns
and our prices cannot be beat
In Southern Oregon. If you
are In want of anything In this
lino you should not fall to look
our lino over before you pur
chase. Hall's Art
Store
Store Telephone, 1051
Residence Telephone, 1053
new discovery seems to rival the gold
in value.- Tests are now being made
and methods of handling the miner
ala looked Into.
While the party was In Gold Hill
arrangements were made to mill BOO
tons of ore nov on the dump at a
mill on an adjoining property, to de
termine the kind of plant that Bhould
be erected on the Sardine Creek
mines. This property has been de
veloped In a quiet way and Mr,
Sanders Informs us that it consists
of two parellel ledges, one three feet
wide and one fourteen feet wide, on
which are now dug over 700 feet of
tunnels and drifts. One tunnel t
poses a pay shoot in the face and
along the ledge already for a dis
tance of two hundred feet, with a
width of more than fourteen feet,
and is about three hundred feet un
derground.
The ore is of the same general
character as the Gallce ores, the
values being mostly In the sulphldeB
of Iron and lead, showing free gold
In places and will mill $8 to $12 per
ton In gold. The workings on the
Forest creek property have been ex
tended to a point where arrange
ments must be made for milling the
ore now available or develop the
ledge further to ascertain If It Justi
fies the erection of a plant, as it is
a small ledge.
After the Inspection of the proper
ties, Mr. Soranson decided to let Mr.
McConnell return east alone, and to
personally remain here this winter
and partly relieve Mr. Sanders who
has laid out and attended to the
work the past few months, as he has
other Important matters in hand.
Tho Courier predicts that Mr. Soran
son will he a valued addition to the
business Interests of the city.
Hyacinth Pulbs 75 and 85 cents
per dozen at Cramer Bros.
China Lily .Rulbs only 15 cents
each at Cramer Bros.
Furl li(iiukc Shock.
An earthquake shock was felt In
Grants Pass at about 11 o'clock
Thursday night. It was very per
ceptible, houses trembled and china
rattled. The same shock was felt In
Glendale and at points as far south
as Redding and P-alrd, Cal.
Vernon Anderson and Al Dean
left Wednesday for West Fork on
business connected with the Forest
Service.
Gladwin Smith and Rex Tuffs
went on a hunting trip In the vicin
ity of Deer creek Thursday and It Is
expected they will return with a big
load of game.
II. L. Gllkey and Geo. C. Sabin
went out for quail on Thursday and
wero fortunate enough to return
with a fair number of these choice
birds. A cold bottle nnd n quail
were considered In Shakespeare's
tlme4ha choicest feast obtainable.
Tulip llulbs 40 nnd 50 cents per
dozen nt Cramer Bros.
COMING F.VKXTS.
Nov. 1, Monday Christian Science
lecture by Judge Septimus J. Ilnn
nn, of Colorado Springs, nt opera
house.
Nov. 1, Monday Adjourned term of
circuit court.
November 5, Friday Supper at
Bethany church parlors by Ladles'
Benefit Boclety.
Nov. 6, Saturday LaFolIette loc
ture, first number on entertain
ment courso.
November 15, Monday -And all the
week, cooking demonstration on
tho South Bend Malleable Range
at llalr-Rlddle Hardware Co's.
Friday, Dec. 10 Apron Sale by
ladles of Unptlst church.
Pec. 3, Friday Sale and bazaar by
ladles of Newman M. E. church.
Now Is the time to plant bulbs
and roses. You ran get them at
Cramer Bros.
A. II. Carson, our horticultural
commissioner, left Wednesday night
for Albany where he made an ad
dress nt the Albany Apple t'nlr on
Thursday on the subject of peach
growing In Oregon. He brought In
from the vineyard a handsome crate
of Red Emperor grapes for the
Courier's fruit dlspny. These grapes
nre very handsome and they enn now
bo seen In our w indow. They nre cer
tainly very fine.
Last Saturday afternoon Walter
llnmer, tho driver of the Rochdale
delivery, made too short a turn and
the light wagon was overturned.
This caused tho horse to run and In
his trip from Ind and E streets to
the barn tho wagon was demolished.
jThis County Has a Full Iteprescnta-
tation at Ashland this
Week.
The Bchool bells all over the
county have been silent Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week,
and as a consequence the younger
generation, especially the boys, have,
been extremely happy as there were
no lessons to be learned.
The local office of the Southern
Pacific on Wednesday morning sold
63 tickets to Ashland and it is sup
posed the greater number were to
teachers. Among those who went
from this county were:
Grants Pass: County Superintend
ent Lincoln Savage, City Superin
tendent R. R. Turner; Misses Fay
Newtown, Pearl Barlfer, Edith Car
ter, Christina McLean, Blanche
Crane, Minnie L. Tuffs, Nellie De
ment, Flora Shaw, Juliette Parra
more, Roba, Lowry, Alice Horton,
Cora McVeln, Margaret Williamson,
Lucie M. George, Emllle Callahan,
Ava Thompson, Ethel Chapman; Mrs.
Zoa Brlant, Mrs. Lillian Denlson,
Mrs. Mollle Belding; Prof. J. A.
Blsh, Prof H. B. Hartman.
Selma: C. C. Robinson, Miss Fox.
Jerome Prairie: Mrs. Dobbins.
Thoss District: Addle Robinson.
Leland: Jessie Scovill.
Wonder: E. A. Ilumpton.
Lee District: Oro Wilson.
Provolt: F. II. Robinson.
Missouri Flat: C. V., Kilgore.
Hugo: Daisy Cole.
Jones Creek: Alice McFarland.
Lower Wolf Creek: Josephine
Hathaway.
Grave: Miss "Rader.
Placer: Miss Schafer.
Fruitdale: Ruby Best.
Murphy: Francis Robinson, Anna-
bella Leith, Bessie Leith, Iva Mc-
Arthur.
Wolf Creek: Edith Allen, Bertha
Pruner.
Merlin: Rova Frier, Cora Smith,
Johan G. Hill.
Golden: Pearl Sams.
Ke'rby: Hellen Cossan, Augusta
Parker, Grace McCann, Mrs. Jean
ette Nadel.
Holland: Elsie R. Rohler.
Wildervllle: Gertrude Cahlll.
Williams: Bessie llaselton, Bessie
McColm, Mrs. F. F. Dungey.
Crocus Bulbs 10 cents per dozen
. i ii
ut trainer uros.
The High school football team of
this city goes to Ashland Saturday
to mix' up with the High school
bunch of that city. This will be the!
first game plnyed this season nnd Is
expected to be a most exciting one to
the football enthusiast.
Mrs. L. D. Fry, formerly a resi
dent of this city, but now residing
in Portland, arrived here this Friday
morning to visit friends for. a few
days.
George C. Sabin, the druggist, has
fully recovered from a six-week's
siege of Illness and has been out for
the past few days. Ills numerous
friends are congratulating him on
being nble to attend to business
once more.
NEW
tern'
rates
Copyright Hart Scliartiwr & Marx
Any good Overcoat Style
you want
Is here for you, ready to wear. You'll find our Hart
Schaffner & Marx models exceptionally smart. The
all-wool fabrics count in overcoats as well as in suits;
keep shape better, wear better. You'll be well dressed
a long time in these clothes.
Suits $18 to S30 Overcoats 515 to 527,50
Other good suits and overcoats, $10 to $15
This store Is the home of Hart Schaffner t Marx clothes
N'liggct $:.(() lint Iroo of charge with each suit at $12.50 or more
Geo. S. Calhoun Co.
Outfitters to Boy and Man
Fresh Cape Cod
Cranberries
Norway Mackerel
Pure Maple Sugar
Codfish
Fish Noodles
Just tho thing for
those codfisli balls.
My, but they nre
fine! At
Gibson Grocery
! Pn
i uu.
I'lione (11
Grunts Pans, Ore.
('un We Knforee tho Gnmv Ijiiwh?
It Is a shame to nsk Biich n ques
tion, but more shameful la the con
dition that makes It possible. In
Wednesday's Oregonlan we read
that fish dealers and hotel keepers
were arrested and fined In Eastern
Oregon for putting on sale the fish
taken from the Irrigating ditches
when the water was turned off.
Here In Grants Tnss we have men
supplying the hotels and meat mar
kets exposing fish for sale Just as
If there were no closed season.
Rogue river Is one of the finest
sportlug streams In the world, but
the end Is not far distant If we can
not secure a game warden who will
enforce the law. Only today the
writer Baw several fishermen fish
ing off the dam Just below the
bridge. Men are making a business
or rishlng for the market, fishing
with spoons, fly and salmon eggs,
and taking out hundreds of pounds
enrh dny.
The commercial fishermen have
their day during the open season,
when their nets nre anhi ,
river making Impossible any fishing
by sportsmen. In the close season
these experts drop the nets and re
rt to the different lures, taking al
most hs many fish ns with the nets.
Where does tho busy man, who can
only occasionally have a day off.
come In? He doemr
v v'.i.v iu til Uil.
The Intent of the law is to have a
closed Beason for commercial fish
ing. A strict enforcement nf the
law will give us this. If the game
warden cannot enforce the present
law then the only thing to do will
bo to secure the passage of a law by
the next legislature closing Rogue
river entirely to commercial fishing
and preserving this splendid sport
ing ground as one of the greatest at
tractions In Southern Oregon.
SPORTSMAN.
T1IK IiKLAM) lll'lKJCT.
Col. Blalsdell left Friday eventnir
of last week for hla home In Port
land.
Carl Stewart and wife came down
from Grants Tass the latter part of
last week for a Bhort visit with Mr.
Wilson.
Charley Kills started for Tons
county Tuesday and expects to re
main there during tho winter.
Our school house has been re
sented with new single Beats and a
new slate blackboard has been added.
This plnces our school building
among the best and most comfort
ably furnlHhed country school build
ings of the county.
A very pleasant time was spent
In a bocIbI way at Mackln'n hull
Tuesday evening. The hall was very
prettily decorated and Mr. FIfleld
furnished graphophone music while
tho members and friends of the
Sunday Bchool were gathering. After
tho opening songs and prayer, Mr.
Huntington set forth something of
the purpose of the Sunday school,
and, aa the children follow In the
footsteps of the parents, urged that
the parents attend the Sunday
school. The programme was carried
out nicely. The children certainly
deserve much credit for the Inter
est taken and the enthusiasm with
which they carried out their part of
the program. A dainty lunch of
fruit and cake was served by i"
ladies of the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alderson have
moved down to the Ideal, where Mr.
Alderson has work for the wlntor.
Mrs. Wilson and the children
came up from Grants Tass Tuesday
evening, to remain until school re
opens after institute.
DIED At the family home on
lower Wolf Crok, October 20, Mlk
Maloney, aged about 64 years. The
deconsed was born at Myrtle Creek,
DonelB!. ennntv. and the body wa
taken to that place for burial. Mr.
Maloney had been ill tr oraB
months and death came as a meru
fill release from suffering.
Amonir the teachers who went
from this vicinity to the instltuW
at Ashland we noticed Miss Jose
phine Hathaway, of lower voi
Creek: Miss Rader, of Grave; Ml
Shafer, of. Placer, and Miss Scovill,
of Leland. MINER.