Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, September 21, 1906, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., September 21, 1906, Image 2

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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextROGUE RIVER. COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906. DOINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT (Con tinned from page One.) A E Resmef , telephone expense 1905-1906 Palace Hotel, board of pauper Fanhion Stables, livery hire.... J K Hodgdon, Drawing jury jnrtice court J E Holland, drawing Jory jni oonrt Mart Gates, drawing jar Ju conrt JOE McCann, mdge for roads City of Oranti Pass, sewer, lot 13, blk 9 M & Co Add "Volnev Colrlg,' viewing roads das Sohmidt. indue for paupers T Y Dean, viewing roads Southern Oregon Supply Co., mdse for paupers J C Handle, conveyance of prisoner H O Bobzlen, mdse panpHrs.... T O Burrows, work on roads.. .J H Hoar, mdse for paopeis.... Henry Horking, work on roads J UK McCann, work on roads Oeo Creed, work on roads E Erickson, work on roads J T McCann, work on roads... H II McClnng, work on roads. A t Greene, keys for sheriff. ., A Morris, wood for pauper. . . . O F Lovelace, work on roads. . John M. Booth, sheriff bond.... Powell Creek Lumber Co., lum ber for roads Lena Speaker, mdse for pauper Washburn & Co., mdse for pauper . . . . . J M Chiles, mdse paupers T P Jndson, cash adv paupers Ed Lister, transportation of paupers Savage Bros, lumber, roads. . . . Savage Bros, lumber, roads..., Wm Black, work on roads J J Brown, work on roads P O Brown, work on roads. . . . Tred Lovelace, work on roads Dave Shuttz, work on roads. . . . O F Lovelace, work on roads. . . .Remington Typeriter Co., snp.. J O Handle, serving snbpoenae J O Handle, conveying pris oners to Salem, Or Harry Smith, lumber for roads Hogue & Burke, mdse paupers fiuahong & Co., supplies Oonder Water & Pow-r Co., lights Thomas & O'Neill, mdse conrt hooie George Oronk, burial of paupers Ike M Davis, mdse for panper Merlin Mer Co, mdse paupers.. Elmer Borbee. work on roads. . Xj B Hall, coffins for paupers 23 25 10 00 10 60 8 00 3 00 2 00 6 20 12 05 8 40 18 65 8 40 18 80 4 80 11 05 65 00 10 (10 10 10 13 00 13 00 13 60 2 00 6 75 1 00 8 00 87 00 70 00 8 05 10 10 6 75 14 20 18 00 8 00 48 75 13 60 8 50 27 60 8 00 5 50 8 00 2 60 7 00 4 65 80 80 8 00 12 75 28 00 5 00 65 - 8 00 2 26 25 60 8 00 9 00 Vigorous Bargains for New Fall Millinery New and correct styles for the Early Fall in Street and Tailored Hats. New Fall Dress Goods We want to have the pleasure of show ing you through the most complete stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods ever shown in Grants Pass, and each and every pattern you will find the quality higher than the price. If you want the dark tones those colors attuued to Autumn and foreshown to be correct, they are heie. Staple Dry Goods What do you think of this staple merchandise, goods that you will need every day this Fall. You never bought them cheaper. These few words tell the story Nought for Cash Sold for Cash. 1 full case, about 1200 yards, Standard Calicoes, China Blues, Indigo Blues, Black and White, and Red, for this A n September Opening Sale,.per yard Tct 1 lot Rolie Prints; about 800 yards, for Draperies, elegant range ot patterns for making last, per yard 10 bolts, about 500 yards, of these elegant zephyr Ginghams, nothing could be better for Children's School Dresses all bright, new patterns worth 10c per yard. A big cash purchase of these goods enables us to sell them to rn you, per yard DC 1 big lot of Light and Dark per yard 5 bundles of Amaskeag Teasle Down, about 200 yards in each bundle, 10 to 20 yards to the piece, just the goods you want to make night gowns and under skirts, worth 12c, Qn for this sa'.e, per yard , .' cC F O Burns, care of paupers. ... 24 00 Cramer Bros, mdse for roads. . . 17 80 O S McCollum, work on roads 0 00 Grant Pass N W L & P Co, water June, JolyanlAog 1186 H S Woodcock, lombr for roads 81 80 D J Lawton, surveying roads.. 11 90 Sam Aldersoo.ohainman Leland road 2 50 J W Alderson, Axman, Leland road 3 60 Minnie L Tuffs, Asst Teachers examination v. 13 75 Glass & Prndhomme, supplies 12 00 U A Savage, Asst Teachers examination 12 75 Blalook & Church, lumber for roads ... 6 60 O RfPenny, work on roads 16 00 A L Espey, work on roads 9 85 L A Fisher, work on roads.... 27 00 James P Duncan, work bn road 84 00 S L Christman, work on road. . 10 00 E L Christman, work on road. . 24 00 Edgar Duncan, work on road.. 13 00 Elmer Duncan, work on roads. . 10 00 George Corder, work on roais 13 00 Joe Corder, work on roads 13 00 Ernpst Smith work on roads 1 00 Win Light, work on roads 81 25 James Ferren, Board of pauper 20 00 E Coron, Hdw for jail 38 30 S LouRhridge, medical attend ance prisoners 11 00 Stephen Jewell, expense in specting roads 4 00 Stephen Jewell, expense attend ing Irrigation Congress 2100 Williams Bros, lumber for roads 219 93 J K Yetter.care county hospital 250 33 James Holman, jus fees State vs Thomason 11 65 J O Ran die, constable fees State vs Thomason . 80 60 Fred Clements, wit fees State vs Thomason 8 10 George Plalock, wit fees State vs Thomason 7 00 Estella Blalock, wit fees State vs Thomason 7 00 E O Patton, wit fees State vs Thomason 7 20 Horace Howe, wit fees, State vs Thomason 9 00 J C Colbert, wit fees, State vs Thomason 7 00 A J Bennett, wit fees State vs Thomason 7 40 Geo Reams, wit fees State vs Thomason 3 00 Nanie BMock, wit fees State vs Thomason 0 00 John Blalock, wit fees State vs Thomason 1 00 M W Light, wit fees, State vs Thomason 8 40 A M Irwin, wit fees, State vs Thomason 1 00 Geo McCormick, wit fees, State vs Thomason 3 80 H W Williams, juror fees State vs Thomason 1 00 H O Perkins, juror fees, State vs Thomason 1 00 bed comforts. While they So Colored Outing Flannels, tn , OC Henry Hiller, juror fees State vs Thomason 1 00 F O Wilcox, juror fees, State vs Thomason..'. 1 00 Geo Crook, joror fees State vs Thomason 1 00 J O Campbell, jnror fees, State ' vs Thomason 1 00 Harth & Son, mdte paupers. . . 12 00 Hnnter & Gier, furniture for court honse -.. 66 75 Pike & Dean, mdse panper.. . 43 80 M A Wertz, commissioners sal and mileage 44 80 J T Logan, commissioners sal and mileage 68 00 Conrt adjourns until Monday, November 12, 1906. - GKAVE I (Unintentionally omitted last week.) A. A. Porter has shipped a car load of har. E. M. Light visited Grants Pass last Monday. School is progressing very nicely, 15 pupils being enrolled. C. II. Bean of Grave made Grants Pass a visit last Sunday. Miss Adah Light made Leland a business trip last Monday evening. Miss Pearl Lewis was the guest of Miss Clorrah Light last Monday even ing. Mrs. A. Oggier and her daughter, Miss Margaret were guests of Mrs. Lydia Johnston last Sunday. Messrs. Clarence Farlelgh and Han key Phillips, two of Leland 's mill boys, viBited Grave last Satnrday. Cale Corder and two children have returned from Umatilla, Oregon. We are all glad to see them back again. The Grave school has oragnized a literary club and on Friday, Septem ber 14, the members of the clnb will give a reading contest. A very pleasant time was spent at Hotel De Dnnoan last Sunday after noon, quite a number being present Some enjoyed themselves with a melon contest, Miss Pearl Lewis be ing champion melon eater, while others entertained themselves with singing and instrumental music FARMERS. jfeiSf; GRANTS A UUSINKSS WniCII HAS fiKOYVN STROXf, OV rnRRFfT IWFIl. CIIANDISE AT PtflCES WHICH An oarnest and intense determination on the part of the management of this store fortifiod by the same kind of determination on the part of our sales-people has brought this store up to a position where it is socond to none in Southern Oregonn point of popularity and general usefulness to those who make this their mecca for shopping. Of courso our methods of doing business make Lowest Prices Possible. We go into tho vory best markets and buy in person For Cash. We figure 'on a Spot Cash basis to buy theso goods at lowest known cost. Before buying your Fall and Winter Underwear just take a few minutes time and have us show you through one of the most complete stocks ever shown in Grants Pass, and all at a price which will mean a saving to you. We can fil the whole family Notions 20 doz Children's School Handkerchiefs, each lc 20 doz White Hemstitched, a good Sc Handkerchief, each. .. 3c 20 doz Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, each Sc 25 gross Pearl Buttons, all sizes, worth 5c, per doz 2c Ladies', Misses, aud Children's Hose Supporters, extra value, Pair 10c 25 pieces Toweling, nice soft finish, 17 inches wide, a crash worth 7;c, for this sale, per yard 25 doz Men's and Boys' Ties, aua isows, instead ot 2ac are Black Here are two of the Biggest Silk Bargains ever offered in Southern Oregon. Peaudesoie Pure Silk, Black, Best Finish, full 36 inch QQrt wide, per yard . cOU Extra Quality Black Taffeta Silk, September Sale, per yard Blanket Bargains 100 pairs Cotton Blankets, colors White, Gray and A Q Tan, per pair tuG 100 Blankets,- Manufacturers' Odd Blankets, a clean up of the mill. All perfect goods, only that they are Siugle Blankets, mostly white Blaukets worth up to $1.25 each tz O . per Blanket ...... T OoC ; W. C. T. U. COLUMN. ; All matter for this column is supplied by the Josephine County Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, Y. and L. T. L. Branches. Red Letter Day, September 28, "Children's Haivest Home." The birthday of Frances E. WiUiard. World's Convention, Boston, Mass., October 17-23, 19(W. National Convention, Hartford, Conn., October 26-31, 1906. State convention Newberg, Oregon, Octo ber 1-4, 1906. Merlin, Wilderville, and Grants Pass are to e'ert 1 legates to the State Convention. Merlin Union holds its annual meeting September 19. Wilder ville reports to the county president a very pleasant and interesting meet lug since county convention. Grants Pass Union held a business meeting September 12 at the home of Mrs. Calvert. A communication from Mrs. Shane, State Treasurer, in forms us that dues to the State will be received till Septenibr 28. Member ship contest will close September 26, when all names mcst be reported and admission fees paid. They who secure five names (paid) are to receive a W. C. T. U. pin. Mrs. Calyert has already reported the number and is entitled to "a pin. Others are busy and will succeed before the close of contest. "We work to win. " September 13, Signal is filled with L. T. L. news. In Miss Anna Gordon's letter we are told "The Loyal Temperance Legion with its 500,000 followers is represented in the countries of Aus tn'alasia inoluding Victoria, Queens land, Tasmania, West Australia, South Australia and ' New South Wales, Great Britain, Burma, Bermu da, Buglaria, Canada, Chili, China, Cuba, Cape Colony, Finland, South Afioa, Iceland, India, Japan, Mada gascar, Mexico, Norway, New Zea land, Sierra Leone, Panama, Uruguay and the United States. The belief is growing on the conti nent and in many lands that intelli gent, enthusiastio training of children and young people in the principles PASS, ORE. w BESPEAK PERPETUAL gc Four in Hand. Shield, Tecks, each they 2 for 25c Silks 36 inch wide, for 98c and methods of work of the Womans Christian Temperance Union must always go band in band with scien tific temperance instruction. World's L. T. L. motto "We will help lift the world to the Light." Herbert C. Shattuck of Ithaca, N. Y., gives a briel letter of bis 16,000 mile journey for The Legion, July, 1905, to July, 1906, had been sent in L. T. L. work. Two months were spent in Oregon, visited 29 towns and gave 104 addresses. More than 10,000 people were reaohed and 17 new legions oragnized. Y NEWS. Mrs. Caroline R. Humphrey, Michi gan state superintendent of the Scien tific Temperance Instruction depart ment, has been for years secretary and treasurer of the "Haviland Y" in the Industrial Hume for Girls at Adrian, Michigau. This Y is a most interesting organization, jnst now numbering 203. District aud state does fur 60 have been paid this year, and money earned by the sale of fancy work made by the Y's . When a girl leaves the home she goes with the while ribbon on her breat and a large per cent remain true to their pledge. There are eight cottages on the grounds, each with its vice-president and secretary. Y meetings are monthly. Mrs. Humphrey recently delivered an interesting address be fore the Adrian anion on the life and work of Lady Henry Somerset. , It was "fresh air mission day" and the speaker dwelt inspiringly upon Lady Henry's wonderful work at Dnxhurst. Special meeting of W. C. T. U. will be held Wendesday afternoon, Septem ber 26, place announced from pulpit. Prayer meeting, led by Mrs. Cow drey. If It's a Reputation you are after. White's Cream Verm i luge has a world wide reputation as the best of all worm destroyers, and for its tonio influence on weak and unthrifty children. It improves their digetsion and assimilation of their food, strentghens their nervous system and restores them to health and vigor natural to a child. If you want a heathly, happy child get a hottle of White's Cream Vermifuge. For sale by National Drug Co. and Rotermund. Our September Sale ECONOMY. New Fall Coats Big line of the New Fall Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children. You will find them here in Nobby Fancy Manish mixtures in plain cloth or the new plaids. Spe cial values for early bny-, ers. Shoes ! While on our Eastern purchasing trip we were very fortu nate m landing some Extra Shoe Bargains-such goods as Brown Shoe Co., Hamilton-Brown and Peters Shoe Co. 'BROWN SHOE CO. Dongola Machine Sewed Shoe-Shoes that are sold r - n the regular way at $1.50, for this sale, per pair 98C BROWN SHOE CO. BANNER Doncola Hlucher Put Patent the regular way at $2, for this HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO. PICNIC SHOE Both light and heavy Sole, Blucher cut 2 50 cK 1 is the regular price, for this sale . $1.68 HA ST SH0E C- AMERICAN LADY -tt elt Sole Blucher cut Shoe, sold and advertised in , pairga.z:?:! f" .th.is saie the $215 PETERS SHOE CO.. PAR EXCELLENCE ' Z a""noes worthy, for this sale d0 100 Dnpn Sample Hosiery v Price Men's, Ladies', Misses and Children's Samnl- tr all heavy weight Fall and Winter good bought for 50 " the dollar-that means that our customers 2 ! ,n the price of one. - buy two Pairs for SOMETIMES IT DOES I A Hearty Mea.1 Should NeveriAn noy or Distress. A hearty meal should give a sense of gratification and comfort It should never annoy or distress. If you have indigestion and discomfort after eating, it shows that your di gestive organs are weakened and they cannot properly care for the food which bus been swallowed. . If . yon cannot eat and digest with pleasure and comfort three good square, hearty meals each day, you neea to use Mi-o-na stomach tablets, and yon should go to Rotermund fcr a box at once. Mi-o-na is as nnlike te ordinary pepsin digestive tablet as the electric light is more valuable than a tallow dip. Miona cures indigestion or stomach trouble by strengthening and regulating the whole digestive system, thus enabling the organs to take care of the food you eat without any dis tress or discomfort. Use Mi-o-na for a few days and the nervousness, sleeplessness, general de bility and weakness, Dackacne, loss 01 appetite, headache and other ills that are caused by indigestion will be banished and you will feel well all over. Mi-o-na makes positive and lasting cures and is sold nnder an absolute guarantee that the money will be re funded unless the remedy cures Ask Rotermund to show you the guaran tee he gives with every 60o box of Mi-o-na. Wide Awake Fnrmer.. During the present season there will be ten different stone niacadata roads built near Decatur, Ind., saysS Motor News. The county auditor's office has been flooded with road petitions since early In January. It seems as though the farmers In this county are deter mined to do their share, as some of them have affixed their signatures te several different petition. She Found Relief. If you are troubled with liver com plaint and have not received help read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond, Moody, Texas. : 1 'I was in poor health with liver trouble for over a year Doctors did me no good and I tried Herbine, and three bottles cured me. I can't say too much for Herbine, as it is a wonderful liver medicine. I always have it in the hoosa. Publish where yon wish." For sale by National Drog Co. and H. A. Rotermnud. Shoes ! SHOES tami iv j sale, per pair. . . $1.25