Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
A Brief Record of
Local Events.

Hammocks from 81 up at Cramer
Bros.
The Palace hotel is now under the
management of John r. Hyde, who
will assume all accounts and collect
all bills.
June IA win be Flag Day"
throughout the United States and
the National colors will be paid due
honor on that day.
Miss Azella Mulkey and sister Miss
Mulkey of Grants Pass came up today
for few days visit to Ashland
friends. Ashland Tidings.
M. E. Horr Is having an addition
built to his dwelling, on Second and
@ streets, that will add both to the
convenience and appearance of his
house.
1.-The Dalles has set the pace for
Oregon ON the cleanup proposition. "
says the Portland Journal in an arti-
Gle telling about it. The pace is all
right. but the stopping is what hurts.
We don't know what to do with the
''rake-off. The Dalles Chronicle.
W. H. Tate, lately in business in
Ashland, has rented the Hall building
on Sitxh and Q streets and has opened
al ice cream, confection and notion
store. Mr.. Tate is fitting mp an at
tractive stand and announces that he
will serve the trade with the best in
his line.
Secretary of State Dunbar has had
printed and will circulate throughout
the state large number of notices,
printed upon white muslin, to be
posted in the timber sections as a
warning to violators of the laws for
the protection Of the forests and tim
ber of the state.
The Cooperative Creamery Associa
tion has been organized for the pur-
pouse of building a creamery at Cen
tral Point. The Herald says: "The
following were elected AZ an executive
committee to represent the subscribers
during the erection of the creamery
R. c. Henley, Tyson Beal, J. NJ.
Upton, M. Marshall and s. X. Adams.
A handsome improvement is being
made by the Chautauqua Association
at the north entrance to their park
between the Camps building and the
Elk's Hall. A ten foot walk has been
graded down the center and about five
feet of lawn has been planted dowr
each side, making q great improve
ment over its former appearance. =
Tidlngs.
Kesterson & Silsby of this city wh'
for the past three Summers hav
! operated two mills on Evans creek ar
operating but one this season. Tn
upper or Pleasant creek mill, the.
have moved to West Fork and have !
erected and will put it in operation
, next week. With the two mills it
expected to put out 80, 900 feet of lum
Der pcr day. all sugar pine.
Grants Pass Assembly, No. 2. Lin
coin Annuity Union, initiated min
candidates Saturday evening. Th
local Assembly is the Oldest in tn
state. There is now 46 thriving Az
semblies in the state of Oregon an
the Order is making the greatest growt
= OF any Order on the Pacific Coast
There will be over 20 candidate
. initiated in the A. o. U. W. hall Sat
urday evening.
Friends in this city have receive
word from Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Scot
:, that the stork has made its first visi
S at their home and left in their keeI
0 ing a fine girl baby. Mr.. Scott is a
$ electrician in the employ Of the Cor
= dor Water Light & Power Compan
q and he and his wife resided in GRAM
q Pass until this Spring when he ws
transferred to Central Point to tah
charge Of his company's work in tn,
q town.
@ The following definition in an e,
i change comes pretty near telling VIII,
il constitutes true gentleman:
b man that's clean inside and outside
d who neither looks up to the rich M
r down on the poor; who can lose will
g out squesling and can win witho'
b Dragging; who is considerate
k women, children and old people; wi
!. is too brave to lie, too generous
d cheat, and who takes his share Of Il
h world and lets other people ha'
/. theirs"
'r The Young Peoples Christian Ter
e perance Union gave q Silver Med
y Contest at the Woodman Hall Ia
h Friday evening. II was one Of Il
ID most interesting programs In tn
n line. that has ever been given he
st for q long time. There were f.
IN ..A ~arh nnA -aa dota