Weekly Rogue River Courier from Grants Pass, Oregon • Page 3

That Reminds Us We are not up a stump for Good Things to Eat. LOOK AT THE LIST. Boston Baked Beans, largo cans 20c 'Armours Pork Beans. Veal Loaf "i Vienna Santiago Hleuzes Baked Beans jOe Hills Sweet Pickles, per 20o LARGE SOUR PICKLES, PER Albert Roclie Sardines ..120 Underwood Sardines (key opener) 10o Underwood Soased Mackerel 20o Van Camps Soups just the thing for hot weather 120 Comb Honey. Cockerliue Creamery Butter! Clover Leaf Creamry Butter.

Siskiyou Mineral Water. White House Grocery, Opposite the P. O. If You Use Stransky Yon will bo saved all the annoyance caused by tho defects of cheap enameled ware. Stransky is guaranteed not to flake off or discolor.

It is guaranteed to last Five Years. Stransky ware is made to last and lives up to its claims. A pavkage of CLEAN EEZY free with every sale of Jjtransky ware. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.

PATTOXS 8UN PROOF PAINT. GARLAND A Good Fisherman CbpvnieiT HaiivKliddlo Hardware Co. Great Reduction Ladies Muslin Underwear. Our entire Line on sale this week. The Stock is full and New.

Plenty to select from. Some rare Bargains. It will pay you to sec them before buying. Mrs. J.

A. Rehkopf. New Idea 10c Paper Patterns. I bay anything you have to fell 1KB M. DAVIS, Dealer In Hew and Second Hand Goods.

Uel my prices before disposing of your foods. Goods Sold on the Installment Plan FIRE I WILL SELL AT REDUCED TRICES SOME BICYCLE SUNDRIES FOR CASH AND THESE GOODS ARE AS GOOD AS EVER BUT ARE SOILED FROM CARELESS HANDLING. THESE ARE GOOD GOODS AND WILL BE SLO VERY CHEAP. AT Paddock's Bicycle Den. will need good tackle.

Our stock of Flies, Spoons, Lines, Reels and Rods is complete and we sell the best that can be procured. Fishermen using our tackle are sure to get good reports from the other end of the line. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. in I sell anything yon have to buy. South Sixth Street, Grants Pass, Oregon.

SALE licycle Goods. CASH ONLY. personal Geo. How laud visited Jacksonville Saturday. Mies Mae Davis returned to Grants Pass Wednesday.

Carl Webb of Ashland is visiting Grants Pass friends. J. W. Howard returned to Kerby Saturday after his vacation. J.

S. Moore is in Portland attending a Medical institute. Miss Louise Whitney of Ashland, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Clemens returned from Pacific Grove, Cat, Saturday.

H. A. Rotermuud spent Friday and Saturday in Grants Pass. J. H.

Harvey and family returned from the Old Channel mine Monday. Miss Elva Galloway, of Medford is visitiugg her parents in Grants Pass. Alex Mitchell who is at Colestiu for his health, improving quite rapidly. Miss Sadie Amann, of Medfordis the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

II. L. Gilkey, of this city. Rev. McDougall spent several dnys at Colestiu.

Mrs. McDougall is visiting at Central Point. Harvard Moore wont to Portland Monday to take in the Carnival. He will return Friday. H.

Barton and Mrs. H. C. Bob-zien and children went to Colestiu Wednesday to camp for a timo. Mrs.

Anna Smith and children, who have been visiting friends at Medford, have returned Mrs. Lougeueckcr ami daughter, Miss Jeaue, went to Portland Wednesday to attend tho Carnival. Mrs. W. S.

Dounull and children went to Ashland Tuesday to spend two weeks witli her mother. Nathan Fullerton has returned to his duties at Clemen's Drug store, after a vacation at his homo in Roso- burg. Miss Mary Coe returned from Coles-tin Tuesday evening, after sending two weeks in camp at that popular resort. Mrs. Bert nun Stouo returned to Crescent City last week after Blinding several weeks with relatives and friends here.

Jessie and Wilbur Telford of Colestiu are guests of their annts, the Misses Telford. They arrived Friday evening. Miss May Fr.1117.e11 is spending a few days visiting her grandmother. Sho will also spend some time in Portland before returning. Mrs.

Adolph Rotermuud and children returned to Montaguo Wednesday. Miss Nina Paddock accomiwnied them an will Bpeud a week visiting. Carl Marvin returned home Saturday night from an all Hummer's trip through the Puget Sound country. Ho reports a good time and a pleasant nnd enjoyable vacation. Charles Gray and Noble Parker have just returned from a trip along tho coast with a bunch of horses which they sold along the line.

Circuit Judgo H. L. Benson and family aro now in Salem, where Mrs. Benson and the children will remain during the school year. Mr.

Benson will return to Klamath in a short time. Mrs. Dora Colvig-Gillctt has been in Grants Pass tho past week visiting her parents and friends. She returned to her home Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gillett will go to Hornbrook for a mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Griffin left Wednesday for San Francisco whero he will engage in the hay and feed business.

He disponed of his feed store here some time ago but will retain his interest in the meat murket. BUFFALO BILL. Buffalo Bill's wild west show was in Roseburg Saturday, nnd took like wild fire. It was unlike any show of tho past und its like will never come again. It depicted true as life Beetles in crossing the plains 40 to ftO years ago; real Indians in gold time righting garb and real soldiers from many battle fields in home and for eign lauds, came riding along garbed as in war times.

The emigarnt train and the pony express riders vividly reminded pioneers of days that were and tho younger generation gained a better impression of the experiences of their parents and gruiidjmn-iits. It is reported that 700 peopcht were at the show at Roseburg, coining from all directions and all distances. The fanning community was almost depopulated for the day. Quite a number of Grants Pass poojsl, went to Roseburg to see the show. The passd through here Saturday night in four sections with an aggregate of tj2 cars At Ashland they unloaded the horses to feed, continuing their journey southward in the afternoon.

BORN. SCHKIMPF-At Provolt. August 27, iwrj, 10 tne wile ol the late Silas Schrimpf, a son. LETCHER At Grants Pass. Ore Thursday, Aug.

an, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Letcher, a 12 nund boy. DIXON-At Grants Pass.

Thursday, Aug. jw to Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Dixon a sun. OALBRAITH At Grants Puss, Salurdav, Aug.

30., si rj. to Mr and Mrs. H. C. Galbraith, a daughter.

DIED. JURY At Grants Pass, Wed- newlay, Aug. 27., Hurt, Dauiel H. Jury, aged ii years. Ladm Cm Vtur Show One (ice smaller after niinv Foot-Kaae, a poader to be ibikrn Irm tli ill or.

It mskfi tight or orw abort leel hit; gives instant rtliri in nd bunions. It's the discovery of lbs age. Cures and pre vents swollen feet, blutrrn. f.ll.n. ore spots.

Aileo'a Foot-Ease it a certain cure for sweating, bot, aching feet. At all drmuist and shoe ator. Trial pecksce Free by mail. Address, Alien o. Ulmated, La Koy, N.

Y. Many People Made Happy The many customers who have already taken advantage of the rare bargains offered at this discount sale were surprised and pleased with the big values they received We still have bargains in many lines, and although we sold hundreds of dollars worth we still have goods for all. Notice These Prices. Chopping Bowls, Large 12c Copper Bottom Tea Kettles, Extension Sides 1.45 3 6-Food Double Leaders 25c Flies, Best Quality, Two for 5c Lamps, Complete 25c Tooth Picks 4c Clothes Pius, 40 for 5c Clothes Lines, 50-ft 10c Mrs. Potts Irons, 3 in Set 1.19 Express Wagons, 12x24 1-35 Six Lovely Glasses 35c Six Tumblers 40c 15x21 Looking-glass 64c Woolen Dress Goods 30c now 25c 50c 33C 48c 32c We Have Many More Bargains.

KESSLER'S GHIQUGO RRQKET STORE VJ NEW RAILROAD AGAIN. Since last week the several committees in charge of the work of soliciting funds in the several wards of the city for the purchase of ter minal grouuds for the tho Oregon Pacific Railroad, are mooting with great success, and the entire amount is now in sight. The liberal and prompt response of our citizens in this matter" is proof postivo of their interest In the new railroad and its completion, as far as tho people of Grants Pass aro concerned, is an assured fact. A crew of surveyors have been at work for some timo. The preliminary survey has been completed and tho final survey and the marking of stakes setting out tho actual route of tho line has been completed as far as Grants Pass to Waldo.

The news that a new railroad is to puss through has awoke the old town of Waldo to an activity, tho like of which it has not known since the palmy days of 50 years ago. At the mines of the Waldo Smelting and Mining comimny a new town has sprung up which has beeu called Tak-ilma, in honor of an extinct tribe of Indians that, sialjied 0110 another in that district nearly 100 years ago. Takiluia has already made application to becomo a x)tt office and has several stores and many residences. Tho Waldo Smelting and Mining cnmiuiny have many men at work rout inning the development of their proiierties and putting them in trim for the beginning of business. There is a score of other copjier mines in the district, owned by numerous com panies, all of whom aro opening up their properties and getting ready for tho new railroad.

Tho Waldo Smelting and Mining company are preparing to put in a new and larger smelter at their mines, the present one being inadequate for the accommodation of the amount of ore they will handle in tho future. At Crescent City the coplo are equally en thused over the new line. They have always been secluded from tho outside world and the railroad will give them an opportunity to get out once in a while and rub off the moss, as well as an outlet for the product of their mines and farms. There is but little doubt but that the new line will soon connect with the other lines alredy existing in Northern California and become a part of a new route to San Francisco, and ultimately will connect with a through route east from Boise. EVANGELIST l'J MEETINGS.

Tho ti nt meetings which are being held under the auspices of the Crist-inn church are proving to be a great success. J. li. Holmes is nil evangelist of considerable nntorictv and Prof. Geo.

A. Webb and wife are singing evangelists of national fame. The first meeting which was held Sunday morning was well attended, and the evangelists used for a subject, "Gideon's At the close of the sermon two persons united with the church At the evening service the large tent was crowded and there was quite 11 number standing outside. The singing was excellent. Just before the sermon, Mr.

ami Mrs. Webb sang very beautifully and touchingly "Building for Eternity" and Prof, ami Mrs. Young added to the interest by singing a beautiful selection The evening subject was, "Qualification for Service." Mr. Holmes handled the subject very ably ami appropriately. The ministers of tho various churches in the city we re present and took part in the service.

The meeting was considered a grand success by those who were present and there wi re two nrlded to the church. Monday evening tho audience was quite large. Mr. and Mrs. Webb sang, "Only Step to the Grave," in a very impressive manner.

The evangelist preached an able sermon 011 Reaching tho Unsaved." There has lscn seven additions to the church in the three meltings that have been held, and it is pxisftcd that great good will be, accomplished during these meetings. There-will be meetings in the big tent each Veiling this week except Saturday evening. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:1" p.

m. Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. Wrhb will sing at each service. You are cordially invited to attend each service and bring your friends with you.

A Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently ban led 1 not ice to be read from bia pulpit. Accompanying it aas a clipping Irani a neespaper bearing upon the matter. Tbe clergyman atarted to rraJ the extract and found that it began "Take Kemp'a lialaam, the beat Couh Cure." This aa hardly what be bad expected and, after 1 moment's hesitation, he turned it over, and found on the other aide the matter intended for the reading. HOME FOR SALE.

If you want a splendid homo goed, large house and tw acres of laud iu the city call on A. E. Voorhies. This place will lie sold immediately If you want a place cheap don't delay. FRESH COWS.

Will exchange fresh cow for gentle work horse. Other fresh cows for sale. James Nee ley, Jump-ofT-Joo. DRESS CUTTING AND FITTING. I have just taken tho agency from tho Inventor of tho very latest dress cutter.

After learning cntting nud fitting the chart will bo kept free of charge. Those wishing to learu, call on Mrs. J. W. Belslier, street, 1st house across Gilbert creek.

COL. GEO. FRENCH. Provincial officer of the Pacific coast province. Salvation Army of San rrancisco will speak at tho Salvation Army ball Thursday September 4, 11)03.

All aro Invited to attend. CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY. The editor of the Courier has been wrongly accused of many things, but tho lntest in this regard has cropped out through Editor Bliton of tho Medford Mail. The following article nub- lislicd In last week 1 Mail is proof positive that Editor Bliton crooked or was dreaming: E. Voorhies, publisher of the Grants Puss Courier, was in Medforil Tuesday.

He is a great novelty fellow and bis latest notion is a motor bicycle, one of which he has pur-1 chased and which he rode to Medford 011 Tnesdav at tho rale of twenty miles nil hour until his tiro went to pieces, near Central Point, and he pushed the machine to Medford at a fonr mile pace for rejialrs. Iu justice to tho editor of the Courier, wo wish it to be known that bo never owned a motor bicycle. Tho person meant iu tho anove was probably F. W. Chausse, who owns one and was seen to disapcar iu a cloud of dust, going in the direction of Medford 01m day last week.

notice! To the ladies of Grants Pass and vicinity Mrs. Holt nud the Misses Wolfolk will os'ii dressmaking rooms on 4th St. one door south of the old Walter's brewery. Ready Sept. Nth to do all sorts of dressmaking and plain sewing iu the best eastern styles.

Good fits and good finish. Your jxitroiiBge solicited. A visit to the livo stock exhibit at the Slate Fair will 1mi worth many times the price of admission. No state iu the Union will have a bettor livestock show and every farmer should make an effort to see the biggest show ever held this side of the Rocky Mountains. FOR SALE." A good, sound draft horse weighing alxiot I'm for sale.

Call on O. H. Penny, four miles east of town. WANTED. Two good farm hands for six months.

Cash ready every Saturday evening. John H. Robinson, Wildcrvlllc, Ore. ENGRAVING MACHINE. lfr.

Letcher, the jeweler, has just received a splendid machine for en graving silverware, jewelry, door plates, etc. Tho machine, works nice ly and the euuraving ciinnot be excelled in any city. Take your en graving to Letcher. FARM FOR SALE. 100 acres; 10 acres In finest fruit IK) acres nnder fence and cultivation, alfalfa and clover, water for irriga tion.

Good two story dwelling good stock range. Address Box II Woodvillc, Oregon. FRUIT PAI'ER. Fruit ipcr can Ihi had in small quantities at tho Courier office. Larger lots, from MK) jmunds to ton lots can bo secured on short notice.

Leave all orders at the Courier ofll. amali7bla.e. Last Thursday night between the hours of 1 and 2 o'chs the whole town and a large part of tho surround ing country were awakened by the shrieking of steam whistles and the general alarm of fire. What was at first thought to be a big and destructive conflagration from the noise made, and the glow cast Into the sky, turned out to lie only the old saloon building and the building adjoining it on lower Sixth street. Both of the buildings were abandoned aud were comiiaiativcly worthless shacks.

Tlwy were tho property of Mrs. Hcoftelil, of Salem. ROCK MEN WANTED. Good rock men wauled at 11.75 to per day. Board ft.

Z' per week. Call or address D. E. Morris, Brownsboro, Jackson Ore. local Dr.

Flanagan, Resident Dual lot. Go to Corun for Plumbing. M. Clemens, Prescription Prueuit Se Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies Bicycles repairing at Cramer Eros. Dr.

Lowe. tho optician is coming soon. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Cornu's. Fountain Pis Waterman's Ideal to tl. 00 at Cramer Bros.

A complete line ol tbe celebrated Mitchell rtuggies, Hacks and Wagons. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. Fine lino now boggles just received at J. Wolko's. Try Morris' Poultry Cure and Stock food at F.

11. Schmidts. No Cure-No Pay. Free Samples. last week's issuo pf the Oregouiiin contained a pictnro of Editor Conk-liu of the Mining Journal and president of tho Oregon Press association.

Curtis Co. Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a complete Block of Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv. All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' buildin.

Professional aud amateur photographers will bo able to find marly everything necessary for their use iu stock at A. E. Voorhies' Kodak Headquarters. Fishing Tucklo and Sporting goods at J. Wolko's.

Now is your time to buy best White Lead at cents. Pure Linseed Oil, So cents a gal. at V. 11. Schmidt's 011 th street.

Miss Ida Weston ha returned from Portltmd, whero slio has been studying millinery. Sim has a new-stock and new stylos and her prices aro always the lowest. Last Week the Courier force feaiited on lueions strawberries, left nt the office by Jasper Darueill (f Mnrphv. The berries were of the ever bearing uriety and were choice specimens. Yes, wo gelt Porcelain ware.

Not cheap granite. Call and hoo tho difference. J. Wolke. One of the attractions nt the Slate Fair this year will be the Missouri Giantess, standing feet I inches iu her stocking feet.

She is direct from Missouri and will Imvo to be shown! Don't fail to see her. Acorn Stove at Cost al Wolke's. Company of the 7th regiment U. S. regulars passed throuuh Giants Puss Friday bight en route to the Presidio at San Francisco.

The company has been doing duty iu tho interior of Alaska. The Jacksonville public schools will oiM'ii on September Sth, the corps of teachers engaged consisting of Prof. E. h. Washburn, prinipal; Miss Frankio Barnes, second tlcimrtinciit Miss Ollie Hnll'er, intermediate grade and Mrs.

Mary Peter, primary grade. Among (lie large portraits of men of the hour of which The Outlook makes a special feature iu all of its Magazines Numbers, wo find in its Magazine Issue for September those of A. 1). While, Lord Salisbury, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the newly appointed Justice of the Supn me Liang Chen Tung, who is to be the Chinese minister to the United States, the composer Saint Saens, and the Sultan of Turki y. Rev.

L. M. Idleman, recently of Denver, Colo-, has accepted nun Rt. Rev. B.

Wislar Morris, Bishop of Orcg the charge of St. Mark's P. E. chinch of Medford, nud Trinily church of Ashland. Mr.

Iillenian will make bis headquarters at Ashland but will spend a i-omldcrnhlc sirtion of his time in Medford. K11 quirer. Adjutant (b in ral t'. V. Gaiit nhien, of Portland has 111 -ranged with Slate Printer Leeds for the printing of WHK) copies of 1 1 1 1 1 coinplctn muster roll of the Second Oregon.

This was ordered by the last Legislature, as a means of preserving iu accessible form, the records of the famous Second Oregon. The n.piis will be destrilmtod as direct. ,1 by the governor, hut it Is understood Ilia! each i tho ollicers of the Second Oregon and the newsasrs of the slate Will receive copies while the various lihrnriis of the stall' will also he supplied Willi a onpv. The Secretary of lln Intnior is prciaring regulations for llm government of Hie Crater Luke National Park, whiih will he promulgated. When these r.

gulations are comph led steps ill be ooilll. a siqs-riiiieiiileut and such oilier officials as may he to ailmluis. tor and care the Until such olllcials am appointed, Fori -I Superintendent Oimsl.y will continue iu authority as hen Ihc park was part of the I reserve. It is not yet determiiii hinv many olilcials Will he assigned to the pal k. VV.

I'. Aranl has Ih ui nmmciidi by the Oregon di li gation the position of su rintenili nt. 1 -OR SALE. A small, well si st.s of ilrv goods, millinery and notions invoic ing between I I and 1 for sale at a bargain or will exchange for residence pnqs rly in Grunts I'a-s. fall uiu or address O.

S. llrown. Risiiii over Post Oftice. LOST. Oil Tuesdav our vimiii; iIhl' has smooth bla-k hair and was wear ing a le white lcalliri! collar A suitable reward for his ri eovery at I'wllle I'mik Needle ai lory.

COUNTY TREASURER'S MiHi'K. There are funds in the Tn-aniiry to iy all warrants prote-led to Jan. 0th, Interest will axi from this date, Aug. Kith, p.sr.1 J. T.

Taylor, 'ounty Troasun r. HOP PK'KKRS vTaNTEI). Five hundred bop pieiors Wanted. Apply lo or address John Ranan, Grants Pass Oregon. 2 Bluii Print Pajs by jnrd or roll at the Courier olfice.

ON OF Tm ATViTW A lAf) lll MASC50f fmf. uqihing. Remember, we do not carry the sweat shop, big-reduction-sale stuff, but honest labor, honest value, and reliable uiade Clothing, to be sold at honest prices. United Working Men's Shoes. Walk-Over Shoes.

Red Seal Working Clothes. Dutchess Trou. P. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS LABOR DAY IN GRANTS PASS. Labor Day was mosj appropriately and auspiciously observed In Grants Pii8.

The day as observed here as tho only event of its kind, Grants Pass has ever known. A grent crowd of jicoplo ere present from all parts of the country and county. The day was a jH'ifcct 0110 iu every resjicct. The stores and business bouses were closed from 0:30 iu tho morning till 4 o'clock in tho afternoon. Tho saloons closed their doors during the forenoon and the factories und mills of tho city shut down for the day.

Tho celebration of Labor Day hero was under tho auspices of tho Grunts Puss Federated Trades Union, and the great, success met is striking proof of the interest the people of Josephine county Imvo iu tho labor movement. It. gave an opportunity for the Labor Union hero to show their I strength and they did It, In a manner most, creditable to themselves and labor in general. Tho day's program began with a parade of tho Federaled Trades Union. J.

C. Halo was marshal of tho day and proved an cxiei man in the wrk of bundling recruits. There were several hundred men in lino, carrying banners and flags, Waring the inscription "United we stand, divided wo fall." Led by the Grunts Pass band tho boys looking neat and nutty in bright white coats and caps, the lino of march passed down Sixtli street, to Front, down Front to Gilbert creek, and tti'iiing nbout marched back to Sixth, and down Sixth to llicyclo Grove. Immediately following tho parade llio crouds assembled nt the trove for tho entertainment of the morning. Fresh green boughs bad been placed over the arbor and the grove was more comfortahlu iu this ress'ct than it has been for some time past.

After music by tho band. Marshal of the Day Hale, introduced Father G. I). Doyle who delivered a stfrrlng address. Tim theme cf his simwIi was a warning to laboring men against socialism and political doctors who are attempting to usurp (he laurels that rlgh' fully belong to the laboring men, regardless of party or faith.

Attorney Robt. (1. Smith followed in an address of ouu hour and a half. His address was a burst of c1kUciicu from beginning to end anil his treatment nud presentment of tho hilsir quest ion was concise and complete. The maiiU 'r ill which he the principals of organized labor brought frequent applausi from the audience.

During the noon hour sumptuous basket, dinner was spread in the grove, with free sandwiches, lemonade and melons. After the multitude hud been fed I hero well) iniiiiy loaves left. The crowd was entertained from 1 lint 1 3 o'clock by races of various sorts ut tli" baseball grounds. Then followed the entertainment of the afternoon ut the grove, 11 crowd almost as large as the one of the morning being iiiiscmhlcil. Addn sse.H were made by Rev.

('has, Hays of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Robt. I -1 slio of the Baptist church, Dennis H. Slovall, and Robt. (i.

Smith, Ail In all the day was most successful 01111 and it is probable that tho celebration of Labor Day will bu a permanent feature in the future of Grams Pass. Be Ready When the School Bell Rings i Thoughtful pupils will get tUi-ir School 4 Supplies before the fall term commences. The time honored Slate and pencil. Lead Pencils all styles and prices. Tablets for ink nnd pencil.

Composition Books for language exercises. Spcticerian Pens. Thomas' ami Sanford's Inks. Fountain Tens. Colored Crayons.

Hook Straps. All of the Required SCHOOL BOOKS. Slover Drug Company. Front Street. The accurate compounding of ptescriptions from pure ingredients is our jtronghoUl.

We've got 'cm When you get a Suit of Clothes from us you are sure to be glad of it. Stylish, comfortable and well made you can't regret your purchase, and only regret they can't last forever. If they are worn out that last suit come in and enjoy purchasing more clothing comfort. JK H. Hartli Son.

and VALISES. PIONEERS' ANNUAL Tho committee on arrangements, heretofore appointed to prepare for tho proper celebration of the annua! reunion of the Pioneer Society of Southern Oregon which will be held in Jacksonville on Thursday, September 4th, hnvo arranged tho following program Meet at Court House at 10 a. m. Musio by Goro Brothers. Prayer by the Chaplain.

Reading memorial resolutions on members deceased since last annual reunion. Music. Address by Hon. C. B.

Watson, of Ashland. Song, written by Juno M. McCully. Dinner under tho auspices of the. Native Daughters of Juno M.

Mo-Cully cabin of Jacksonville, who hope to huvo the pleasure of greeting all the pioneers of tho Society together with their families. Please bring your badges with you. CAUGHT AT GRANTS PASS. Two Indian girls who had run away from the Chemuwa Indian school, near Salein, wero intercepted at Grants Pans Tuesday morning and returned to tho school Wednesday by constable Raudlo. Tho girls'' raw away from tho school Sunday and purchased tickets from Salem to Grants Puss.

The sujierintendcut of tho school learning of this, telephoned Polico Patrick of this city to lie on tho lookout and stop the lassies if they at tern ted to go farther. They arrived on Tuesday morning's southbound traiu and were taken iu custody by Polico Patrick. The girls confessed to bo tho vouug Indies wanted and were returned to school. If I El I lill Till- University of Oregon laigcnc, Oregon. Tim first unistor, oil IB03-3 opens Wednesday, September 17th.

The follow ing Schools and Colleges are comprised iu tho University. Graduate School College of Literature, Science und Arts College of Science and Engineering Uuiverslty Academy School of Music School of Medicine School of Law. Tuition free, excepting in Schools, of Ijiw, Medicinti and Music. (Incidental feo Student-Body tax fi.W) jut year.) Cost of living from 100. to t-'OO.

per year. University Suhool of Musio Irving M. Glen, A. M. Deau; Fiano Mrs.

Roso Mldgley Hollonboek, (Joseffy, Gortalowskl, Schwarenskn) Piano-Mr. Arthur Louis Frnzer, (Five years with W. G. Nash); Voice Miss Eva Sllnson, (King Conservatory Trebelll Music School); Violin Mrs. John L.

l'ls r.Spiering) (Theory Miss Eva Stinson, Mrs. Rose Mldgley llollellb, c'u. Terms furnished on application to the Dean. Registrar of the University, Kugenc. li you buy Iurnituro lnoforo nop in.