Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
(fesf aw mea8nre wythin you buy j mtTicun rrucery. . The Good Old Summer Swimming Time ' Is Here TtyQma Rnv Knnwo It We are also trying to keep in the swim in our business by making , it easy for the cook to quickly geather up the tag ends for hurried dinner or lunch. Pretty much everything in the eat ing line, Oregon Boiled Ham, Boiled Tongue, Fried Spring Chicken, Sliced Beef. Fresb Bread Daily Home Cooking) in Nat Cake, Orange and Lemon Layer Wal nut Cake, Cocoanut Sponge Cake etc. Juesdavs and Saturdays Fresh Saratoga Chips Heinzs Pickles, Sour or sweet (Nuff Said) nothing better to be IS rinaa Rine Olives flren DIivtc A'elch's Grape Juice Makes a good hot weather drink, we have it in pints and quarts. Heinz Baked Beans plain or with Tomatoe Sauce. 12, 20 or 25c for the large family size Soused Mackeral and Underwoods Mackeral in Mustard 25c Smoked Sardines (Norway), the best 12l4e. pond Ameriran Bar- n dines 6 for 25c, French Sardines 13 10 i3C, Jood pink Alaska Salmon 10c cans Magnolia Salmon 25c pt fall Cream Cheese per lb. 20c Ul kinds of Sauces and Relishes, Lea & Perres Holbrooks, a'inz Mandalay the very latest and one of the best on the market, its very good. Try It! Raspberries and Logan berries about gone. D'ack berries and early Reaches now in market member we have those well rcred Lemons, 30c doz. CTAc T ite House Wh Grocery I Items of Personal?! sj Interest. A. ;C. Hough returned IWedneeday from business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Geo. Hausen and baby went to aswana inesaay to spend a few days. jf;,a vr t, ... iuuuio criisow returned to Milwaukee Friday night after visit ing here for a week. Mrs. H. D. Jones of Wilderville left Tuesday for a visit at San Francisoo with her sister, Mrs Stone. Claude Cheshire returned to Port land Sunday after visiting here for the last two weeks. Mr, Hommie, wife of the editor of the Glendale News was in town Mon day on a business trip. Miss Alice Smith is working at Dixon s store during the absence of Geo. Birdseye. Geo. S. Calhoun started Thursday for San Franoisco on a business trip, expecting to be gone several days. J. H. Johnson, miner and prospec tor, alter several months stay in the uauoe country, has gone to Apple gate. Mies Katie Karg left Saturday evening for Leland, where she will make her home with her father and brother. W. T. Perry is now clerking at the Grants Pass Grocery Co., Will Riggs having letf the store and gone down the river to work. Dr. Clara Bashaw left Monday for Portland for ber vacation, expeoting to be absent until the last of the month. Henry Pernoll went through Grants Pass Monday night with the Portland ball team en route for Portland, hav ing joined them at Ashland. Arthur Carter and sister, Miss Audrey, went to Ashland Monday for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Miss Ruby Palmer, who has been visiting at the home of ber uncle, Mr. Palmer for the last two weeks, returned to ber home inAshland Mon day morning. Mrs. M. P. Anderson and daughter, Miss Sylvia, left this week for a six weeks vacation which will be spent at their homestead near Bbyee Springs. Mrs. Sarah Hammond of Hngo and her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Miller of Myrtle Point were in Grants Pass Tuesday. Mrs. Miller will spend several weeks at Hugo. E. B. Gatberidge, chief of tbe Chickasba Fire Department of Chick- asba, L T., arrived in this city Mon day to visit his ancle, Ben Gatbe ridge. He has been traveling in California and other plaoes for the last month. D. W. Edwards of Indianapolis, is visiting' bis brother, H. E. Edwards this week, arriving Thursday and will remain several days. This is Mr. Edwards' first western trip and includes Seattle and Los Angeles and intermediate points. Mr. Edward is general agent of the Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia. ; Ray Wright, Andy McCarthy, August Goettsche and families left on Sunday morning for the West fork of Cow Crepk where they will cauip i for about two weeks.; The last view oTthe ladies was picturesque, as they were mounted oa J. Fuller's pack burrows, traveling up the trail. R- ports corne in that Mrs. .uccartny killed a deer. Mrs. JesBie Honeyman of Portland, Preisdent of the State Board or trie V. W. C. A will speak on the work of the Vouag Women's Christian As sociation and that of the Travelers' Aid, Tuesday, S p. m. at the Presby terian church. All ladies are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to hear Mrs. Houeyiuan. Mrs. B. B Brown and adopted son Howard Potter, were in Urauts rasa Monday on their way from L Angeles to Seattle with a touring car. They started from Los Augeks June 30, and made Redding the first wees, averaging 100 nines a aay. ij encountered bad roads and lost time and also bad ssreral motor break downs which caused some delavs. They carried a camp outfit along so as to he prepared for any emergency, al though so far they ii J to nse their teut oulyfour nights. Mrs. R. P. Cheshire, accompanied w. k ,nthpr Mrs. Caroline Coats, WT ' , .;n ioar on Saturday morning ror sJrTFrancisco, where :they will visit . rv . i D.lmn I Mrs. Cheshire's son, leu Frothere Mrs. Cheshire w. l go oy , Cheshire will go.Dy vater to North .Bend to v.m.ior month with her bn.band, who works , In the box Tactory at mat y. Then shewill ge by water to Pert ltt7rd"aud visit with her joa Clatide who," worki at the Mar.,Ull. Wells Hardware store. ;On .her way home she "will stP at D"1n n"'1 fth"r places. '.Mrs Coats will r-tirn homo by rail. ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS S. P. TIME TABLE. KOSTH BOCKD. So. 12-8hasta Express for Port land and intermediate smuons g23 No. 16 Orecon Ex Ko. u-SSSa EL?.'"!?'. J ? 1 . iiirt.ii.oii m' 80CTH BO I N D, . :F .? "ira- No. l-Cali(ornia , Ex pre Jac- P,m 01 BU SnDday wi,h Merlin "d al ramento and ban Fran- though the Merliu team had its regu- No. 13 - anVrancio E ' I pU,m and ,hs uion H.ver 11m. .,, ! 0017 ,x Merlin was defeated with s. Lawyer H. D. Norton and wife left on Thursday to spend a week at Chau tauqua. Mrs. M. Mitchell and daughter are spending sometime on their home stead near prospeot. !"Miss Kttiy Looghridce and Ethl Bartlet left on Friday for"Ashland to enjoy Chautaoqua;for a few days. Mrs. Clans ISchmidt and four chilrden left for San Francisco Tues day where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Agnes Mensch, Miss. Mary York and Robert Jewell went to Ash land Thursday to attend Chautauqua for a few days. Miss Edna Neil, visiting at tbe home who of her uncle and i aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean of this city, returned Sunday to her home in Asnland. She was accom panied by Miss Blanche Dean, who will spend several weeks at that place. Chas. Moser, who has been in part nership with Nate Bates in the bar bershop for the past few weeks, has sold his half .interest to J. L Myers, who will place a man in the shop. Mr. Moser has returned to his former home at Tacoma. The Bates shop has been moved up Front street to the Hansen building, formerly occupied by the Occidental saloon, which has gone out of.buiiness. Frank Fetsch and bis sister, Annie M. Roedel, returned Wednesday from their trip to their old home in Ger many, from which they had been absent for 17 years. Mr. Fetsch says the country back there Is very mock improved but be did not care to re maia nor did be see any plaoe in the east where be won Id care to spend his remaining days. They were In a rail road collision just entering Chicago on the returu trip. Tbe car in which they were riding lost both platforms and the floor of the car was wrecked but no one seriously hurt Miss Carolyn Umpblette arrived Monday from Fairview, Nev., to spend a few weeks with her parents, and will also visit ber brother and sister in Portland. Miss TJmphlette has been engaged in a newspaper office in Fairview and tells glowing ac counts of the business of ber town and the mining section. On the way home she was on the train which was nearly wrecked on the Sierra Ifevada mnnntain of a rwtivif inmA OAi Wl fuct high, overlooking the rivr. Mi ho ' Uinphlett will retnrn to Nevada this Fall. A party of the head people connected with the Gold Road Mining & Milling, Co. whoso property is in the Galice district arrived in Grants Pass Thurs-1 day aud were the gnents of R. II. O'Neill for the day, leaving the next morning I for Galico toiucpeet thejproperty with a' view to metalling a mill and other machinery. The party was composed of Paul Bright, of Wilmington, Dal., president of the company Biidpresident of the Home Life Insurance Co. of America, Master William Bright.Sam- j nel Sleesinger, prominent wholesale merchant, W. J. Cleland, of the Robt. Cleland & Sons Crpet Manufacturer' of Philadelphia. Mrs. Cleland aud a sister, Miss Walker aud J. L. Garret, iirouiinent 'attorney of Chester, Pa., all f whom htk heavily Intereotedjn the company. Ameteur Burglars. The Hyde grocery and M. E. , Moorn's tecond baud utore were bor ghrize'l WtJnenlay morning at abou' S or 4 o'clock. At Ilvde's they entered by breaking a k'hss in the bsck door and pecored half a box of' two for a quarter cigars aud about 30' Clippers. P.ipers on the dehk weia overturned in an attempt to secure something valuable. At the Moore place they entered through a window and secured a ladies gold watch, one new and two old revolvers, several high grade larl handled knives and otht-r artioles,amjmnting in valoeto 40 or I.ViTTIiTburglaliTthen'df parted. Three different families were awasenea by the nrttViini nothing was doBe. Had they telephoned .v.. !, ,rtr nr dv mar- "-- . .tnk' ,. m. to cemrai mo 7-- o ivm - ,'.f(!W an -t 1 minutes, Several parties were supcteiMana nmr!is Mcirw tun fe a trip rii'iy t., Ir i'l Hill 1,1 i,Vf nrlia'il two young Li' II Wl." 1 to aii--r ti. d-s- cri; fnii l'it they were not tneon. implwaN'l. - - 1; nir'it i'V e'.iu" to I the work cf town t'V;t).e wer certainly any ttiinif I o '"M tiHiiil- at the biirinewt. PASS, OREGON, JULY 19, A Brief RecordofP Local Events, h Mrs. W.T. Coborn , . . " U ouu CiUUU, I huh ua innrsay lor Ashland to visit . """ -a to aft and Phanannn j She will return Sunday. "'"""'ra juniors played a game Grouts Pass score or la to 8. This team is cover ing itself with glory by winning so many games this season. A. B. Cornell, the Oregon Life In snranoe man, and family kft early Monday morning in ; company with Cora Mattesou and wife for the r mountain home in the Galice Creek Mining district, where they will enjoy the pleasures of camp life for a oouple of weeks. Cornell was well supplied with hunting equipment. nunters license and no doubt has visions of dried venison and plenty of Fresh meat for camp use.lthe only assured feature tbe writer can see to fulfill bis expectations is, that Cora knows where to find the game and is a j good marksman, otherwise wonld sng has been . gest bis taking supply of bacon and fresb meat from town. Geo. Nenber, through whose in strumentality 10,000 trout were re cently tranpsorted from Medford to the wateri of Squaw Lake, with a loss of but Hires fish, says he is willing to defray the expense of planting 90,000 more in the upper Rogue and its tributaries if the government will supply the stock. He asserts that there is over 1500 miles of river and brook in the reservation that does not contain enough fish to stock a frying pan. Tribune. There was joint installation of Re bekahs and Odd Fellows Satorday night. After the installation a nioe supper was served. The officers of the Rebel aha are past noble grand, Mrs. C. Goodoow; noble grand, Jeanie Burke; vioe grand, Mrs. M. Harmon; secretary, Elsie Green; treasurer, Mrs. L. Dean ; Rh. of N. Q., Jennie Davis; L. L. & of N. G., Mrs. Frankie Martin; R. H. 8.. of V. G., Mrs. Mary Hildreth; chap lain, Mrs. G. Gunning ; Warden, Anna Glous; Conductor, Mrs. Huf stader, inside guardian, Mrs, Flamm, outside guardian, Mrs. Ida Smlb. . The Aaalia Circle, No. 182 installed newly elected officers Monday night. After the Installation dainty refresh ments of loe cream and cake were served. The ofQoers.iuttalled are Mrs. S. D. Newell, past guardian neigh bor; Mrs.' T. T. Dean, guardian neighbor; Mrs. Ina N. Slover, ad viser; Emma Reynolds, magician; Mrs. 8. Ahlf, attendant; Hattle Bacher, inner sentinel; W. E. Dean, outer sentinel ; Mrs. 8. Berry, captain of guards. R. M. Robinson of Wilderville was - .s,.."V ' aboot 25 of his neighbors and friends who arrived in time for supper wbi( h ; bad been prepared for tbem. So well was the plan executed that Mr. Robinson did not suspect that bis 60th birthday would be any different from any other and it was necessary to send him a hurry up call to qnit work iu the rJeld and come tosupp.r. The i neighbors spent the entire efni"8 j pleasantly, the enjoyment of the occa sion being heightened by J. C. K. McCaun'e EdUon Phonograph, which did continuous servioe. The 4th of July committee are en deavoring to raise funds to liquidate a dsflcit of I31K1.80. The total reve- nne was 1 1 123.95. 827.35 and the expenses This is due partially to two firms who d subscribed, going out i . , . . , . ., i of buHiness and not paying, and to the ( refusal of a considerable nnnitier of bnsiness men to subscribe. They went on the idea that the c o l.r'tlon would be held anyway and ih.f they would roreive no dire 't benefit The Rulmnn, under whose nrHiii"i the celebration was held have a-r nik'fd a ball ft nine for next Wednesday alter noon tietween tbe fat aud ban men ef Grants Pass which it is hoped will raise some funds. Lynn Purdin, editor of the Gold Hill News, was in Grants Puhi Mon-; day. Mr. Purdin is one of the bust-, ling young newspaper men of Rogue River Valley and is psblisliiug oue of tbe best small town papers in Oregon. . Mr. I'nrdia was a caller at the Courier office and in speaking about tbe Clregoo Irrigation Convention and ! tbe display of Kcgne River products that is to be held in Ursnts Pass the sceond week in September be stated --a wk .,,ttt woola do . po.,. wit0 bi aid in 'making the evenU ' a mrinn aud be was confident that buHiiit .uieu of Urild Hill would Im-iriily re-operate in this aiovemsnt toTi'-vi-lop anirrigtifin system for Hwg'iw-River Vallwy and to show MrxiiKer" the varied product and va-t rt-Hourcs of this most favorcl of Vallt-ys. ; I 1907. SOME BARGAIN POINTERS News Notes From the Business Men to Reidere. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist. Go to Co run for Plumbing. Prussian Remedies at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist. Prussian Stock 'loulo at Cramer Bros. A splendid line ul Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron't Kodaks and Films at Musio Store. Fisher, the Junk man buys any old tnmg. (j.21 tf Go to Cramer Bros and get some Prussian Lice Killer. It will fix the lice and mites in your hen house. Merlio-Galice stage line leaves Mer lin 7 a. in., arrives Galioe 13, return I ; arrive Merlin 8 p. m. 25 pounds baggage free. Prussian Stock Tonio keeps them in good condition and puts the fat on. Buy it of Crarrer Bros. BORN. PYLE-At Grants Pass, Monday, July 15. 1907, to Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Pyle, a daughter. MARRIED. CUSTER PAYNE At the residence of H. L. Daineille in Grants Pass, Oregon, July lfi, 1807. Isaao Coster and Jolia A. Payue, Stephen Jewell officiating. DIED GILKEY At the borne of his son. H. L. Gilkey in Grants Pass, Wed nesday, July 17, 1907, William Gil key, aged 85 years. (tyfj Funeral sermon will be held at the Gilkey home on Iowa street, Bator- day. at 10 a. m., interment at L O. O. F. cemetery. LOWE At Salem, Tuesdav. Jnlv 6. 1907. W. T. Lowe, aged 48 years. Deceased has been a resident of this plaoe for the past seven years and has been ill for six months or more. Last week he was sent to the asylum at Salem, where he died The remains were brought to Grants Pass for buT Deerlng. Old Sol Is a rough example of lack of discrimination these hot days. Yea, "X. Y. Z." those are good siaed articles mentioned by yon. But pshaw "Red Cloud" can "beet" that. E. L. Hayes and family are visiting friends in onr valley. Mr. Hayes has a homestead here bat bas been in Ciesoant City for some time. Payne has returnsd from an extended trip to Wisconsin. Mr. Payne reports that the season has been very oold and backward .there. Billie is glad to be back where be can bask 1 in me smiles or josepnioe onoe more. Hogh Shelly of Kennett Cal., was a visitor for a few days In our vloln- ity. Hugh has a homestead here. C. T. Webb was swapping war yarns with the old soldiers or Waldo Monday. Jas. Bonebrake of Kerby, along with his good wife, is visiting tbe families of Mr. Frodelius and Mr. Petenon on Upper Elk Creek. Fred Durkee and wife of Crescent Citv have been vlultl (. . ... turnetl thlr E. M. each took Albright and Lafe Hays loan ci lunuicserH lor a 1 . .. J - M i . . . m nicker good time ou day. Uprer Klk Creek Hon- Joe Johnson went down to Wuldo Saturday night so as to be at home over ttuuday. Tommie Gilligan visited with Mr. Reynolds aud Mr. Egger ou the I Illinois this week. i r v 11- i.u i ., . ... .. " """" P mwo " edueHday for a load of surplies for the mine. No "Shorty," I am unable to state ss to the sudden taking off of "Red Cloud." Maybe he died naturally and maybe bis death can be laid at the door of "Windy." The case onght to be investigated. But where, oh where is "Monty" of Davidson? EBEN. Few At the Blf North Side Furniture .and House Furnishing Store A few Hammocks to close at your own price, several Refriger ators at a cut price, some odd Rockers to close them out. another shipment of Swing Chairs, also Cots, Lawn Chairs and a big stock of everything for House Furni shings at lowest price. A. U. Bannard Prussian Stock and Poultry Tonics Fly Knocker Gives comfort to Catttj and 'Horses ,v LIQUOD and DRY Lice Killer ' and other PRUSSIAN! REMEDIES Cramer Bros. Notice! All persons knowing themselves'to be indbeted to the John R. Hyde urocery are hereby notified to settle ine same immediately to tbe under signed duly appointed reuelver in Bankruptcy. H. U ANDREWS, j Receiver. Half Price SeJe. For the neat 10 daya, commencing Monday, July S3, I will Ipot on aale at the Paddock Bloyole Den, at ooe- half regular retail price, S00 worth of pocket knives: tlOO worth of Rasors; 50 worth of ebears and scis sors; 950 worth of watohes; 9100 worth of fishing tackle ; $38 worth of fishing rods. I will also make reason able prices on Bioyolea and Sundries, also on furniture and tools. Will be no repairing done. 719 It W. A. PADDOCK. Prussian Poultry Tonio makes the hens lay. Cramer Bros, sell It first National Bank Of Southern Oreoon GRANTS PASS. OREGON Some of the Services that a Bank Renders the Public DEFOS1TS The simplest aud safest way o f keeping your money is by deposit tag it in a Reliable Bank. This Bank receives Deposits Subject to Check, or on Demand Certificates of Deposit or on Time Certificates of Deposits. On Time Deposits we pay 4 per cent interest. . DRAFTS The Best and Cheapest way 'to Transfer Money is by Bank Draft. nr. . . ii t ...r... i.i- :.. n ... " i oi tue country. LOANS One of the most important func tions of the Bank. V endeavor to supply all reasonable needs o f our customers. Capital and Surplue $73,000 Stockholders' Additional 73 Responsibility $50,000 OFFICERS L. B. Hill. Presideut J. C. Campbell, Vice-President II. L. Gilkey, Caahiei R. K. UaCkett, AsHt. Cashie Bargains