davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

Notice is hereby given that Local
Union No. llls Carpenters and
Joiners Of America, Grants Pass,
Ore, has established thirty cents per
hour as Union schedule wages to 20
into effect on the lst day Of Jan. 1908
and boz in force from that on until
again changed by said Union when
due notice will be given
j. L. Wiedman, president.
d. a. Fitzgerald, secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Il. 6. Magoon, representing Allen
& Gilbert Co, Of Portland and San
Francisco, has opened a music store
in the l. o. o. +. Bldg. with a full
line Of pianos, organs, sheet music
and small musical goods The prices
will be same as in the city. Call and
examine for yourself Old instruments
taken in exchange
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Rev. Edward NJ. Sharpe of Portland
will occupy the pulpit Of the Prcsby-
terian church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening and will be here also
on the Sunday following, December Z,
for both services All the members
and friends are invited to attend these
services. Sunday school and Chris
tian EndeavoI as usual
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
MARRIED

BOYD-GRIfFIN-At Rodding. Cal.
Tuesday, November Is, 1902, A..
Boyd Of Chico, Cal and Miss Leila
Griniii Of Josephine county.
LUSTHR-COLVIN-In this CITY.
Friday, November 2i, 1902, by Rev.
J. W. McDougall, A. G. Luster and
Miss Ella Colyin.
Mr Luster is an engineer Of the
Southern Pacific and the bride is one
Of the well known young ladies Of
Grants Pass. They will reside for
the present at sisson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
WILL THEY EVER FIND IT OUT
That the Medford -four is again the
best -four ON the market?
..RUDOLPH ND AnOLpH-

"RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH." "
Mason and Mason in Rudolph and
Adolph' is theatrical Offering that
appeals to all classes Of amusement
lovers. There is Il pretty love story
running through the farce which is
always interesting to the older folks
and reveled in by the younger ones.
Mason and Mason keep the audience
conyulsed with laughter and sing
comic songs in "a manner wholly
original. Zadorah r. Porter the fam
Gus comic opera prima donna, sings
high class operatic selections assisted
by the large chorus in manner that
compares favorably with the leading
Grand Opera organizations Miss
Bessie Philips the dainty little SOU
brette Of the company not only sings
sweetly but is a wonderful dancer and
the other specialties are also Of a
meritorious order Mason and Mason
willappear at the Opera house Wednos-
day, December TO-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
CHICAGO Racket Store.
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 27-Foresters of America Grand
Ball. Opera House.
Nov. 27-Thanksgiving day.
Nov. a7-Mask ball at Placer.
Nov. s9.-Ward Company, opera
house.
Dec. l-City election
Dec. 5-"Sweet Sixteen" social at
Presbyterian church parlors
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
ADYERTlsED LETTERs.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Grants
Pass post office, Saturday, Nov. 22,
1902:
Mike Matson,
Fred Storch, (2)
j. +. Slayens,
Tom G. Swinney,
Jake Kennedy,
G., W. Hughes.
Q. Z. Hnrmon. 7. NJ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
c. E. Harmon, p. NJ.
TOPICAL RIBLE.

Naves Topical Bible is the only
practical subject arrangement Of the
Bible in print. 1t gives all the scrip.
lures on any subject of the Bible
where one can turn to it Immediately.
Bishop W. II. Warren says of the
Topical Bible: Every Bible student,
especially preachers and teachers, will
find very great assistance in this
work. " Mr.. w. L. Ireland can furn.
ish you with a copy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
CATHOLIC PARSONAGE.

Mrs. Sharman and Mrs. Shaska have
been busy the past few weeks solicit
ing funds for the erection of parson-
age to be built ON the lots adjoining
their church. They met with such
good success that the lumber has been
ordered and work will be commenced
Immediately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
ETNA REREKAH LODGE.

A special meeting will be held on
Tuesday, December End, at Z 80 p
m. All members are requested to be
present to assist in important work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

All the standard variety Of apple
trees at the Eureka nursery near Wild
ervillc, Ore, Satisfaction In price
and quality guaranteed j. H. Rob
inson, Proprietor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
MINE AT GOLDEN.

Columbus Bennett has removed with
his family to Golden, where he will
engage in mining, having recently
purchased one Of the mines Of Vim.
Ruble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
WANTED.

BY man and wife, place to cook in
mining camp Experienced. Ad-
dress, stating wages, G.. A. Ealderton,
Ashland, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
ALABAMA wARBLERs COMING.
Thursday, Dec nth.

Headed by the great McKaulass,
the worlds greatest cornetist, sweet
singer, yiolinist and comedian. Miss
Lizzie Perry, the Jewish Creole, the
champion lady cake walker Of the
United States, Miss Patti McKau.
lass, the sweetest ballad singer living
and twelve other first class ond up-to
date performers. Our singing excols.
Dancers great and comedians funny.
The Kings and Queens Of the Koon
Kingdom.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
A CHANGE OF POLICY.

To the Public. My Patrons and Friends: In
making this announcement of change OF policy
namely from semicash or credit business to abso-
lutte cash basis-I wish to thank all my old we'll
new customers for their generous patronage in the past
and in adopting the cash system l will endeavor 10
merit your cash business by close application the
lowest prices consistent with good judgment and a
constant aim in the past handle pure food pro-
ducts and of the best quality on the MONEY BACK
principle if not satisfactory This with prompt and
efficient service trust will with the support of
those who believe in the good old maxim "A dollar
saved is dollar made"
Paying cash is direct saving to the customer as
well as to the merchant.
person buying on credit will naturally spend
more each month than the cash buyer.
Cash does away with the making and receiving of
statements, great saving Of time and annoyance and
all the ills connected with running bills Therefore
Monday. December l. 1902,
| shall inaugurate the spot cash system
Very truly yours
III. g. BObzien.
White House Grocery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
TO THE LADIES OF GRANTS
PASS.

Mrs. Clovenger is now prepared to
give instructions in Typography work I;
those wishing 10 .earrn this beautiful
art Of home decoration should call on
Iar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
LOST.

Pair of gold eye glasses, chain at
tached, last Friday. Finder please
leave at this office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE.

Town property. 70 trade for cattle,
also new sewing machine TO trade for
COW or Young cows Enquire at this
Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
PIOrUREs FOR CHRIsTMAs.

Nothing is more appreciated by
Fasteners than photographs Of
Western scenery. / have large
number Of unmounted prints Of scenes
in and near Grants Pass that are
good. The Clevenger booklet of views
at 80 cents is also good collection.
Come and select pictures early.
A. Il. VOORHEES,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
HOUSE FOR RENT.

Six room house on A street. In.
aulre az this olIicr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

Only reliable brands Of Photo
Goods carried at A. Z. yoorhies'.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
Thanksgiving Ball.

The Foresters of America are pre-.
pairing to make their grand annual
ball, which will be given on Thanks
giving evening, November 27, one Of
the most pleasurable affairs which
has taken place in Grants Pass, The
orchestra will be under the leadership
Of Prof. d. Boffa Of Modford, Whsoc
musical talents are well known and
appreciated in this city. No pains
will be spared to make the dance one
highly enjoyable by all who attend.
pboto ennrlio, ~. a. s,,...,... -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
To make for Christmas Goods Chicago
will SELL COST Of andn next week,
follows
On Frday-Graniteware.
Saturday-Tinware.
Monday-Plain Crockery.
Tuesday-Glassware
Wednesday Hats
hIrsil y-Any article in the store.

This chance for money goods that you
We carry big and fine line of Dry Goods Boots Shoes Hats
Caps and Ladies aud Gents Furnishing Goods.
Our Christmas Goods arriving each dayoys Albums Dolls
Doll Bugges and GoCa Wagons Watches Black Boards Dressing
Cases Cuff and Collar Boxes big line of Japanese Crokery
elegant line of Decorated Ware going have largest
in Southern Oregon for you to select from
Remember the Chicago Racket Store where goes further
elsewhere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE.

COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
There are funds in the treasury to
pay the following county warrants,
protestedsto January 9th, 1896: War
rants No. 409-410-4ll.
j, t. Taylor,
County treasurer.
Grants Pass Ore Nov 10 1902
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27
"sWEET sIXTEENN SOCIAL.

Grants Pass, Ore, Nov. 10, 1902.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-27

Schloss Bros. & Co., of Baltimore are makers OF
the BEST clothing in the world"-we have splendid
assortment of their make Of garments
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
DELEGATES TO Y. M. G.. A.
CONVENTION COMING
Special Excursion From
Mountain Lake Park.
To Be Received by Members of Local
Organization and Shown
About the City.

About $50 secretaries and leading
officers of the various branches of the
Young Mems Christian Association
throughout the United States and Can.
ada who have been holding 4 convention
at Mountain Lake Park, Md, and which
closed last night, will arrive in Wash
ington over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad about o'clock this morning.
There are LEO members OF the conven-
tion, but only $50 have taken advantage
OF this special excursion to Washington.
The party will be received by the
officers and members OF the local branch
Of the Y. VI. C. A. and aftc. paTtaking
of breakfast at a local hotel, they will
make tour of Washington. Between
IL and l o'clock the officers of the Young
Mems Christian Association will enter
tain the guests at luncheon at the local
Headquarters.
At 1870 the District Commissioners
will receive the party at the Corcoran
Art Gallery. At 2:30 the Secretaries OF
War and Navy will receive the
guests In their respective Offices. and
at 3 o'clock they will be received by the
President at the White House.
The party will remain over in the
city tonight. and leave for their re-
spective homes tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
TO TRAIN YOUNG PRIESTS.
To Be Taught How to Perform Dutie'
in Insuiar Possessions.

The seminary for the training OF newly
ordained Roman Catholic priests for mis-
sion work among Catholics in the
United States and for duty in the insula
possessions of the United States is to
be opened in the fall. The new instltu-
ton will be at the Catholic University,
and 1t is expected that at least twelve
young priests will be enrolled as stu
deEts at the opening of the seminary.
The early beginning of the work OF
the college will be due to very great
extent to the success which Rev. Walter
Elliott. of the Paulist Fathers. has had
in the last few weeks in collecting funds
for the establishment. Father Elliott
resigned his Office as sucerior of the
College of St Thomas Aquinas in this
city. to devote his entire time TO OBJ
tanning money for the endowment Of
the new institution. Archbishop Corri-
gan took much interest in the plans, and
Cardinal Gibbons approved them
Father Elliott's appeals have thus far
met with a ready response. few
weeks ago it is said. ne received 4
single gift CT $1,000 from an anonymous
giver, and one day last week received
81 500 as a legacy from a dead bene-
factor. 1t is hoped ultimately to raise
$500 coo for the endowment OF the semi
nary.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
HOMAGE TO THE
AMERICAN FLAG

leads his flock in green pastures and be
side still waters. and who at last
through his own redeeming love. shall
gather us all in the fold above
Miss Florence Silsby delivered a -eci-
tation, Not Of This Fold" She was
dressed in a picturesque Burmese cos
tune and made an eloquent plea for sup
port of the missionary work in India
Those who cannot go to that foreign
shore to aid the work in person. she
said. could at least contribute some
thing to the support of the cause. The
following program was also rendered:
The Program.
Professional music. organ. march from
"oueen of sheba.'' Mr A. d. Mayo; chorus.
sive reading school: Gloria" hymn. "Jesus.
We Love TO Meet on This Thy Holy Day."
junior and intermediate departments; prayer,
closing with Lords prayer chanted, Mr.. 2. ii.
BrLstow; recitation, "Onildren's Day, iy'-h
...s,.s =: soa-. dapry ..,- ,.4e .---GD.
intermediate and primary departments; reel
tation. The First Chiidren's Day" Geneyieve
Kinnea-: solo, II Think When l Read That
Sweet story OF Old" Annie Nelson; address:
''0ur Cradle POLL John Wolf; Grade Roll
song, kirdarrartea department; recitation, The
Little Pink-Toe Brigade" Alvin Boxwell;
song ''The Child and the Angel" junior de
par.I~cnt chorus; recitation. I'VE Have Ten
der Shepherd Catherine o'COnncll; respon-
sve recitation. ''0ur Shepherd" Robert Gotta.
Ina Fagan and members of primary depart
mcnt; song. ''Sweetiy Sing the Children.
girls chorus: concert recitation. The Lord Is
Ny Shepherd congregation; HYMN, The King
Of Love Ny Shepherd Is junior and inter
mediate departments: recitation, His Little
Isnb." Elizabeth Armes: hymn. ''in Heavenly
Love Abiding" hoy choir; recitation. The
Ninety and Nine" Florence MilliSen: recita-
tion. ~ Was a Wandering Sheep Evciynne
IIcfernan: solo. Lord. I'm Coming Home.
Ritchie Mclean: prayer, Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Among the other houses CT worship
where ChiIdrens Day services were
held were the following: Vermont
Avenue Church. Christ Church, X Street
Church, and North Carolina Avenue
Church
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Impressive Services at
Pretty St, Anthony's,
BrOOkland.
IN HONOR OF PATRON SAINT
Edifce Beautifully Decorated for Oc-
Casion - Solemn Ritual Effectively
Rcndered-Porto Rican Ecclesiastic
Attired in Violet Robes With Signet

The pretty little Church of St. An
thony, at Brookland. was the scene OF
beautiful and impressive ceremonies yes
terday morning. the occasion being the
pontifical mass celebrated by the Right
Rev. Bishop Blenk, of Porto Rico, in
honor of ST. Anthony. the patron saint
OF the parish. The sanctuary and altar
were beautifully decorated with flowers
and palms, and, in conjunction with the
rich and picturesque vestments Of the
Officiating clergy and the burning wax
candles and the music, presented a
scene not soon forgotten.
Bishop Blenk, attired in the violet
robes indicating his rank, wearing a
miter and carrying the. crozler and the
signet ring in his right hand. occupied
a seat at the gospel side OF the altar,
and was assisted at the mass by the fol-
iowing clergy: Assistant priest, the
Rev. Father Collins; assistant deacons,
the Rev. Father Gonzales, of Porto Rico,
and the Rev. Father Dubois. OF the Mar
list order; deacon OF the mass. Mr.. C.
Chauye; subdeacon, Mr.. Seller, both of
Marist order; preacher. the Rev. Father
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
CATHOLICS AND SCHOOLS.
Father Doyle Talks of Their Relation
to College Graduates.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The graduating
class Of the College Of the City of New
York assembled Yesterday in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral. in Fifth Avenue. The
members were addressed by Father a.
J. Doyle, of The Church of st. Paul the
Apostle, who spoke of the attitude of
the Catholic Church toward schools. He
said in part:
The Catholic Church does commend
the public school system, and is not in
any sense hostile to its highest pur-
poses. but it takes the liberty to say.
that it does not go far enough when it
bans the idea Of the soul. when it bars
the concept Of God. when it excludes the
training of the highest nature man has
In assuming this critical attitude the
Church is no more hostile to the Dubli,
school as system of popular educa-
tion than were the millions of devoted
soldiers VINO fought and bled that the
Constitution of the United States might
be SO amended that every one in this
broad land may enjoy the right of man
hood suffrage, no matter what his race
OF origin, or his previous condition of
servitude.
And we believe the day is not far
distant when the great men of our
country who have the highest interests
at heart will turn their attention to the
solution of this great problem. The
gathering under these auspices this
morning will affirm our sympathy for
the great educational agencies of the
country, and will hasten the day when
these will reach their highest perfec-
tion.''
In closing Father Doyle called the at
tention of the graduates to the strong
individuality shown by President Roose-
welt, who. he said. unlike other men.
carved out ways for himself until he
attained the highest gift that could be
given by the people of this Republic.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
A NOVEL DECORATION.
A Young Author Adorns His Study
With Rejection Slips.

Over the office desk of young man
who has recently written novel is a
unique decoration 1t is about six feet
square. and is composed OF about 200 Of
those printed slips that editors inclose
with the manuscripts which they re
ject. All the slips. the novelist says
proudly, are bona fide. All came to him
direct.
They are the politest things in the
world Not one OF them says that the
repudiateG story, n poem. c. whatever
II may have been, was badly done or in
any way unworthy. All imply that for
some unknown but really rather fat
tering reason the manuscript was re-
turned.
Are these all you have?" visitor
asked the other day, pointing TO the
slips.
''Oh. dear, no." said the novelist. Il
think l must have as many again at
home"
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
FATHER STAFFORD'S TRIP.
Gives Congregation Advice as to Con.
duct During His Absence.

The Rev. DR.. Stafford at the late mass
yesterday, which was attended by an i'm
mense congrcgatio took occasion to
say few words regarding his intended
"trip abroad. and gave the congregation
some good wholesome advice as to
their duties during his absence. Al
ter the mass the members of the con-
gregation and friends of DR.. Stafford
went to the adjoining parsonage. where
they shook hands with the popular di-
vine and wished him a pleasant Journey
and safe return.
DR.. Stafford will leave here Wednes-
day morning. and will sail from New
York on Thursday morning on the
French liner TOurainc. He will be
gone for two or three months, and will
visit France. Ireland. England, Scot
land. and Italy. During his absence
Rev. Father DClan will have charge of
st. Patrick's parish.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
MISS BAUMGARHBN
WEEDS MIR. LISSBERGER
Rabbi Stern Performs Cere-
mony at Freund's.
Large Number of Friends of the Con-
tracing Parties Enjoy Els-
CANT Feast.

The wedding ceremony of Miss Carrie
Baumgarten, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Baumgarten. to Mr.. Nathan Liss-
berger was held yesterday afternoon at
6 o'clock at Frcund's cafe. Rev. DR..
Louis Stern. rabbi OF the Eighth Street
Temple, officiated. The bride was Gle
gantly gowned in organdie, lace and rib
ben, and wore tulle veil. She car
ried no flowers, but instead, according
to the Jewish ritual, carried a copy of
the Ribie.
Mrs. A F.. Straus. OF Richmond. Va,
was the maid of honor, and Mr.. Albert
E. Baumgarten. brother of the bride,
was the best man.
The ushers were Mcssrs. Albert
Strausbcrger. Emanuel Baumgarten.
william Baumgarten and Fred II.
Samstag. After the ceremony a feast
was served to the assembiagc.
Among the hundred or more guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baumgarten, Mrs. Fannie Loui~. Misses
Amelia and Pauline Louis, Miss Nus
baum. all of Baltimore; Miss Ruby
Florsheim. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Straus.
of Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Laub-
helm, of New York; Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Kaufman, Mr.. Herman Baum
garten, the Misses Wheatfeld, Mr.. II.
strausberger. Misses Flora and Blanche
Strausberger. Mr.. Harry Straus berger
M and Mrs. Schwab. Miss Kate Brown
Miss Agnes Mordeman, Mr. and MIS-
Lee Baungarten. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Zichtl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lissberger left last
night on an extended honeymoon trip
after which they will reside in Balti-
more,
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
PBRILS OF SUMNER,
How TO AVOID THEM
Subjectof Discourse by Rev.
A H. Thompson.
Southeast Washington Divine Talks
Interestingly to Large
Congregation.

Rev. Arthur H. Thompson, pastor of
the Wilson Memorial Church. Eleventh
Street. near ! Street southeast. preached
an interesting and appropriate sermon
Yesterday en- The Perils OF Summer and
How to Avoid Them" The little brick
church was well filled. despite the hot
weather. and this fact drew forth praise
from the pastor.
The physician can only assist ma
ture.'' said DR.. Thompson at the begin
ming Of his sermon; so if we disregard
the warnings only too apparent at this
trying season, we cannot expect to cs-
cape from the effects of our misuse of
health and physical manhood. We 20 to
a doctor for our ills; he administers to
US; but if we still persist in fast living
or in injurious practices of whatever
nature. no helD will come to US. The
decline will be steady and disastrous.
Staying Away From Church.
LAS it is with our physical natures.
so do we find our moral strength" said
the pastor. The hot days come. and
tntS uO llNL tiiu US III Jul GttuS lOU1tN
place at church; but down the river. or
up the river, or at the seashore instead.
In itself. this rest and recreation. even.
is not wicked; but it Is the growth of
this habit to fcrsake strict observance
of the Sabbath that carries vast evil
in its train.
Because of the heat We absent our
selves from church: we 90 to enc of
many resorts there we take one. two or
more drinks. perhaps We fish or indulge
in any of the many amusements which
are offered to the pleasure seeker. The
day passes and no real good has been
done. and the evil is e5tablished.''
Remember L 5bath.
Dr. Thompson closed with an appeal
to the congregation to remember the
Sabbath: to enjoy it as a day of rest:
vet not to indulge in eXcesscs of any ma
turc. lest the heat work much harm.
AT the evening service the church was
crowded. and DR.. Thompson spoke for
half an hour. citing many instances Of
true devotion to duty and the right.
where reward seemed far distant for the
upselfsh one. Yet" he said, truth.
integrity, and honor bring their reward.
Just as surely as does business sagacity
tend toward the amassing Of fortune
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
SONS OF VETERANS IN CAMP,
Detachment of the First Regiment Ar
rives at Doylestown.

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, June 15.-The
Sons Of Veterans is on. The first de-
tachment Of the First Regiment arrived
last evening from Philadelphia and
Lansdale, and marched into camp to
the music furnished by the First Regi-
ment Band.
Camp routine was Immediately taken
up. Lieutenant Colonel Kochcrspergcr
being in command. Colonel Reed ar
rived this morning and the camp was
formally opened at $50.
A large number OF visitors were on
hand today to greet the Second and
Third Regiments from Reading. Easton,
Allentown, and Shamokin.