1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910.
PAGE EIGHT
KIER
J. PARDEE
1 9 11 O
Up-to-Date
Groceries
Always the best
J. Pardee
417 0 St.
Phone 8G-K
T Front Street Grocer
Crump Rwovcrlng.
Harvey Crump, who was shot on
the evening of January 9 on M street,
it Htill at the South Pacific hoHpItal
In this city and la recovering from
the Injury received at that time, al
though the bullet has not yet been
removed from hlH head. An opera
tion wan performed last Friday af
ternoon by Drs. Loughrldge and
Flndley and a drainage wan formed
from the wound which relieved him
from Home of the intetiHo Buffering!
which he had been experiencing lie
Ih hIMI very clow; mouthed In regard
to the affair and no new develop
ment x have come before the public,
alt hough It 1 believed that, the of
ficers are In possession of some In
teresting facts In the cane.
Ode to the White Leghorn.
There was a fine pullet named Mabel,
Who, Ihey said, to lay eggs was not
able;
But we fed ('oulson's Food, and she
proved that she could
Lay the finest nnd most for our
table.
Moral - To fatten hens, feed them
eorn or wheat. To make them lay,
feed Coulson's Fgg Food. For sale
at 115 Sixth street. Orpingtons and
While Leghorns' eggs for setting.
Cockerels, pullets and hens for sale.
County Treasurer's Call for Warrants
There are funds In tho treasury to
pay all warrants registered on or
before July 8, 1906.
Interest will sense from this date,
January 14, 1910.
J. T. TAYLOR.
1-14-St County Trens.
Tho Grants Pass Art Studio has
a flno collection of photographs of
scenery In all parts In Josephine
county. Tho Rogue river collection
Is very extenslvo and represents
many noted places along this well
known stream. 12 .V.-tf
Stood the Test.
The Englowood dairy stood tho test
t Ihe recent strict dairy examination
with credit, being found clean, sani
tary and well kept In every respect.
Reported by the dairy Inspector ns
No. 1. Phono G. W. Thomas, 123-R.
1-21-lt
Wo lmvo on display a
lnrro nnd in to rest
ing stock of
China
Glassware
Art Goods
Pictures
Brass Goods
Wall Paper
Etc.
Tho prioos iro an M trac
tive as tho goods
Hall's
Art Store
Residence Telephone, SS
Store Telephone, 10 J
Enjoyment Supreme t the Legion.
"The best program you ever had
In the Legion," "We certainly had a
good time." These and othera are
samples of the things said by those
who attended the "good time" given
by the First Oregon Legion 2136, N.
P. L., In Woodman hall last Friday
night.
No one knew that we had a full
fledged orchestra In the grants Pass
membership until last Friday night.
Very enjoyable Instrumental and vo
cal music, solos, a trio, and a quar
tette were among the musical pro
ductions. The audience began to
laugh when the avaricious landlord
got double rent for one room out of
two unsuspecting victims. A wild
Irishman tried his best to get employ
ment as an actor, but his palpable Ig
norance of the word "sufficient"
frustrated his desire and the heart
less audience laughed loud and long
at the poor fellow's misfortune. It
was clearly demonstrated that It was
very possible for a freckled face girl
to entertain a caller all alone, and
also that a ent should stand on four
legs. Another thing was demon
strated about ten o'clock, and It was
that when It comes to making cakes,
sandwiches and coffee the ladles of
the Legion are hard to beat. After
the refreshments, ten members dem
onstrated their ability to tell a funny
story and do It ns It should be "did."
The two successful contestants were
presented with a gold watch, but re
fusing this were tendered a package
of chewing gum Instend. The occa
sion was further enlivened by tele
grams of regret being frequently
rushed to the platform from Taft,
iioosevelt, King Edward, the mayor
of Grants Pass and others.
A. R. McLean, the worthy presl-j,n
dent of the local Legion, nnd his ef
fluent staff of supporters, are do-
serving of much commendation forced by the Catholic Church Exten
the manner In which the affairs of "Ion Society of America, will visit the
this rapidly growing organization are missions of Lelnnd nnd Merlin about
conducted. the middle of February and will then
Joint Installation.
The Woodmen of the World and
Azalea Circle held Joint Installation
services on Monday evening at the
W. O. W. hall. The officers Installed
y the Woodmen were as follows:
P. C, Lincoln Savage; C. C, Jno.
jPaxson; Adv., Walter Harmon;
IcieiK. marcus uoiiiiins; treasurer,
ifleo. Slover; sentry, R. W. Melssner;
escort, Clarence
Wlnetrout; nian-
agers, E. V. Smith and A. Letcher.
The circle Installation was as fol
lows: Adv., Martha Wlchman; bank
er, Sadie Hyde; clerk, M. J. Davis;
attendant, L. L. Under; magi, Mary
Dean; captain of guard, Anna Little;
musician, Mollle Beldlng; inner sen
try, Hnttle Bacher; outer sentry, May
Kesterson.
This Joint Installation was a suc
cess In every particular, the floor
work being particularly well done.1
After the Installation services a swell
banquet was spread In the banquet
hall at which fully 125 people were
fed. Everybody present nre loud
In tho praise of tho fine time enjoyed,
Knights Templar Install.
Last Friday evening Mellta Com
mandery No. 8 Installed officers for
the year as follows: George S. Cal
houn, E. C; R. L. Coo, genl.: George
R. Riddle, rapt, genl.; 11. C. Robilen.
prelate; Jose X Nelson, senior ward
en; T. W. Williams, Junior warden;
Herbert Smith, treasurer; Geo. W.
Donnell, recorder; A. E. Voorhles,
standard beaier; E. E. Dunbar,
sword bearer; L. L. Jewell, warder;
Jns. II. Hall, sentinel.
After the meeting the members
were ushered Into the banquet room
and partook of a spread.
Annual Meeting of Retlmny Church.
Tin' annual congregational meet
ing of Bethany Presbyterian church
was held Thursday night at which
very encouraging reports from the
various church organizations were
lead and officers elected as follows:
Elders (that body being Increased to
i nine members, II. C. Kinney. Dr.
jt'atter and T. P. Cramer to serve
three y.ats; H, V Clement to serve
two i m s; J,.s. Pollock and K. A
Choetliain for one year Deacon, Geo
Kiddle re-elected. Tl ustee, II ('.
Boblen Treasurer, Geo. Cramer re
elected. Clerk, A E Voorhles, re
elected. After the business meeting
the ladles of the ihut.h sencd lunch
In the pallors and a social time was
U.I eyed.
Home t.ioun Tokay tiraM Incv
Grown from cuttings from the
famous I.angford Pros' vineyard at
Lodl, Cal , a If. a a. r,. Mncyard, re
puted I.' be the purest Tokay vine
yaid In that famous district. These
vires me s't I. tly flr-t i la- and the
gi tatcr part of my large to. k hat
alteady been contracted for Any
horticulturist will tell ou to get
nursery Mo. V grown as near home
as possible. Contract now before
these choice vine are g r. EVKI.
V. IN'C.KLS, Conklln PMg l-7-tf
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.
I
lletnany I'rrt.bjrterlun Church.
Rev. J. R. Knodell, superintendent
of the Antl-8aloon league, will speak '
In Bethany church next Sunday1
at 11 a. m. In the evening there i
will be a union meeting In the opera
house which will be addressed by ;
Mr. Knodell. He la well worth hear-:
Ing. I
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.!
m. and Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.
At 6:15 there will be a union
meeting of the young people's soci
eties In the naptlst church.
Flint Rapt 1st Church, Sun. Jan. 23. ;
There will be the usual services
In the morning: at 10:30 sermon by
tho pastor, "The Foundations of i
Life," and at 11:45 the session of i
the Bible school under the direction j
of R. K. Hackett. In the evening, at
6:15, occurs a union young people's
meeting In this church, addressed by
Rev. J. P. Knodell, state superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
and at 7:30 a mass meeting at the
opera house, addressed by the same
man. You are heartily welcome.
First Christian Science Society. '
Christian Science service will he
held In W. O. W. hall Sunday, Janu
ary 23, 1910, at 11 a. m. Subject,
'"truth." Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7:30 p. m. In the same hall.
You are cordially Invited to be pres
ent. St. Ann's Cnlliollr Church.
Next Sunday, January 23, there
will be only one service, at S n. m.,
nt Grants Pass, Rev. Fr. Francis hav-
go also to Med ford to replace
Rev. Van Clarenbeck, who Is absent.
The chapel car owned and man-
I " - ... in.i , (in.i iipi ii ect, I f
rxart date of its arrival hero will be
set soon.
The next social of the ladles of the
Altar society will be held at Mrs.
Theresa Schmidt's home, 211 Front
street, on Thursday, January 27. All
are most earnestly Invited to attend.
Prussian Lice Killer will clean
.your hens of vermin. C.et a trial
package nt Cramer Rros.
$.10,000 Hotel Needed.
One of the things that Grants Tass
needs Is a $50,000 hotel and there
Is nothing that will do tb town more
good nt this tlmr than such n cara
vansary. We reed a hotel that will
nccommodi'tc tourists nnd travelers
generally. If the Commercial Club
can find time to tnke up this matter
It will be quite easy to secure what
Is wanted. There Is scarcely n man In
Grants Pass who does not know that
the city Is greatly handicapped for
the want of a good place of entertain
ment. If we hnd what Is desired, the
Southern Pacific and the entire Har
rlmnn system would advertise Grants
Pass ns a desirable place for tour
ists to visit.
New price on the No.. 20 Oliver
Plow; 12-Inch rlow $11.50 nt Cramer
Rros.
Clara Vaughan Wales Concert and
Comedy company, third number of
Entertainment course. Opera house,
Thursday, January 2 7. Seats on sale
at Russell's Saturday 22, at 10 a. m.
54-egg Petaluina Incubator
$10.00 at Cramer Pros.
for
RENSOX PAYS HIGH
TRIRl I E TO MANX A
Replying to Judge's Letter of Res
Ignatloii, Governor Thanks Him
for Long Sen Ices,
In replying to Judge 11 K llanna's
letter of resignation, Governor Frank
! W. Henson took occasion to pay a
very high tribute to the retiring of
: flclal. The governor says
'Slate of Oregon, Executive IV-
partnicnt. Salem, January l.l, 1910.
"Hon H. K. Hanna. Circuit Judge,
First Judicial District, Giants Pass,
Oregon
"My Dear Judge: 1 have carefully
read your esteemed favor of Janu
ary v.", tendering your resignation
as circuit Judge of the first Judicial
district of the state of Oregon. It
Is always a ninttcr of regret with
'me. when an officer who has, for B
long period of years, served Ms state
with fl.lcMtv and has, continuously
during all of that service, performed
,the duties of his office without fear
I or favor, guided only by the wish to
faithfully carry out the duties of his
! trust, contemplates his voluntary re
tirement Knowing you as I have
, during our close relationship, ft
i tending over a period of twenty-five
You'll
o
Buring
of
t
All Stetson $5.00 Hats for $3.75
All Stetson 4.00 Hats for 3.00
All Nugget 3.00 Hats for 2.25
It will be a long time before you have another opportunity
to purchase such hats as these at anything like the price.
W e have hundreds of them for you to choose from. Every
shape, every style, and all of them this season's goods.
Not a hat reserved they all go in this sale. DOZENS OF
OTHER BARGAINS JUST AS GOOD AS THIS
CALHOUM
years, and having, during that time,
been permitted to know you, both as
such officer und ns a man, the fact
that you are now voluntarily sur
rendering that trust, adds greatly to
the general feeling of regret I always
entertain in such cases.
"Almost continuously for twenty
four years you have filled the office
of circuit Judge of the First Judicial
district. Time and time again the
people of your district, Irrespective
of party politics, have endorsed your
work and placed upon It, that which
I know you regard now, In your de
clining years, as the greatest recom
pense that you have received, and
that Is, their approval of work well
done.
!
"During your career as a public
i servant you have been called upon to
j exercise the duties of your office In
, cases that were of the greatest im
portance to the litigants appearing
before you. During such a career as
i this, It certainly appeals to mo that
i had there been anything connected
with It that could have been shown
j that you were not faithfully dis
charging the duties of your steward
ship, It would have been impossible
I for anyone to have secured, practical
ity unsolicited as they were by you,
I so many public endorsements of the
' approval of the people.
"I have accepted your resignation
and, ns you will note by the press
dispatches of this day, have follow
ed your recommendation. I feel
that there is no other man better
qualified to advise me on such sub
jects than yourself. In addition to
this, the bar of Southern Oregon nnd
a large number of prominent citizens
of that section, have approved your
endorsement.
"With your leaving the public
service nt this time, I feel that the
state of Oregon has lost one of Its
most trusted servants and an officer
who has, during all of his honored
cauvr, served his state well.
"In conclusion, I desire, as the ex
ecutive of the state, to thank you for
the service rendered our state during
your term of office, and to wish you
nnd your family good health and
prosperity.
Very truly yours,
(Signed! "FRANK W. HENSON,
"Governor."
r' I
always find the
Stetson
on the heads of the men who wear the
very best clothing, and insist upon having the best of
everything else.
We hvt thi Sutson Soft and Derby Hti in all tht
latest stylet.
lis Month
Outfitters to Boy and Man
RORX.
STEVENS At Grants Pass, on Fri
day, January 7, 1910, to Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Stevens, a son.
PERKINS At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Wednesday, January 19, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perkins, a son.
MARRIED.
HOOUE-NORTON At the home of
J. C. Lowden, on Wednesday,
January 12, 1910, Everett C.
Hogue, of Kerby, and Edith M.
Norton, of Takllma; Justice Hol
man officiating.
DILLARD-SMITH At the home of
J. S. Smith In this city, on Friday,
January 14, 1910, John L. Dlllard,
of Eugene, and Miss Angellne
Smith, of this city; Rev. Roht.
McLean officiating.
DIED.
BUTLER At Ellenshurc, Wash.,
Friday, January 14, 1910, Mrs.
Grace Rutler, aged 20 years and
14 days.
Mrs. Rutler was formerly a resi
dent of this city where she will be re.
membered by many friends as Grace
nrlggs, being the daughter of Mr
nnd .tirs. J. M. Rrlggs, of this city.
She was buried Sunday, January 16,
nt Shelton.
WIMINGHAM At Grants Pass. Sat
urday, January 15, 1910, Mrs.
Mary J, Winilngham, aged M
years. Funeral was held from
the house on Sunday, with Inter
ment In. I. O. O. F. cemetery.
CONKL1N At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Sunday, January lfi, 19 10, (,f iar.
nsmns. Louise Adelaide, the ij.
months-old daughter of Arthur
Conklln. Funeral services vere
held Tuesday, with Interment at
I O. O. F. ccmeterv.
LEE At Grants Pass, Tuesday,
January K, 191 it, R. Henry Lee,
of Wrights disease, aged 71 years
9 days.
In the death of Mr. t,ce we have
lost a dear friend, one whom to
know even the slightest was to lovo
for his kindly disposition, hi rcn.ly
Sympathy nnd his many noble and
J admirable qualities. He has been
,an Invnlld for 14 years past, suffer
I Ing front arthritis of the knee Joints,
I beginning In one knee and finally
leaving him crippled In both Vnecs no
o
nee
the years were spent In a wheel chair.
Ho was born January, 1839, at St.
Johnsbury, Vt., and In hla young
manhood worked In the railroad of
fices, and later served for years as
sealer of weights In the Fairbanks
scale works. Nearly six years ago,
when Mrs. N. P. Dodge visited her
twin sister, Mrs. Lee, in Vermont,
she prevailed upon them to return
with her to Oregon and make their
home at Grants Pass, In the hope
that the climate might have a bene
ficial effect and also that they might
all be together. There was quite a
noticeable improvement In health
for some time, but age and enforced
Inactivity began to tell and he show
ed signs of falling health for some
months past, although up to a few
days before his death he was able to
be with the family at meals. The
funeral was held at the Dodge home
Thursday afternoon, with Interment
at the I. O. 0. F. cemetery. He leaves
a sister. Mrs. Wlllard Chase, of this
Place, and a wife, who during the
voars of his affliction has cared for
him as faithfully and lovingly as a
Parent could for a beloved child. Mr.
Lee was a member of rassumpslo
ioige, No. 27, p. & A. M, of St.
jonnsbury, Vt.
Eighth tirade Examinations
Eighth grade examinations will be
b"bl in Grants Pass on January ,20
1,n,l 21. 1910, to applicants bearing
'"rtified statements from the teacher
bat said applicants have finished
the eighth grade work as outlined
In tho state course of study.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
January r, 19n
County Supt.
I'lant Shade Tnos.
The Planting of shade trees should
or'ip th.. attention of every citizen
Gia:,ts !Vs this winter and
Mrlr.s. it I., highly Important that
"11 !ts In the city should he provided
I'h tree, which will add to the beau
ty of ti e property and comfort ot
ho,.. win rosido thereon. It Is true
'hat G-art, Pass has hundreds of
f'tre.SftlnnKtUstmitg(ln(1 n tbj,
respect u rTrpl, mo()t othpr ctps ,n
southern orccon, nnd yet there are
ny M which have no shade treea
and this should be remedied without
'Liny.
IT,