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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1907)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. OCTOBER 11. 1907. SOME BARGAIN POINTERS ' News Note From the Business Men to R.e.ders. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist. Go to Coron for Plumbing. m M. Clemens. Prescription Drmririet. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Bonces at Coron't Mrs. Frances Amos Piano teacher, . 408 N 5th St 8-9-tf Snappy, gold-filled brooches at Le tellers. and diamond 9-20 4t E. L. Parsell, piano tuning, Phoue 698 or Masio Store, Grants Pass. Ore. 8-30 tf First-class diamonds. All bright, new and snappy goods, at prices tti at are right, at Letcher's. 9-20 4t Eyes tested free at Letcher's, the only registered optometrist in Jose phine county, from the Optical Board of Oregon. 9-20 4t Merlin-Galice stage line leaves Mer- ' 1m 7 a. m. , arrives Galice 12, return 1 ; arrive Merlin 6 p. m. 25 ponnds baggage free. C. E. Palmer Buff Orpingtons look first vriztr and scored highest nolnts over all fowls entered at the fair. A few oockrels for sale. In -inire at S. O. Supply Co. store. , 9 20 4t Voice culture and eight reading, olass or private, Mrs. H. N. Starr, Phone 698. 10-4 4t WELL driving and digging promptly attended" to by A. G. and Frank . Bouck. address. Grants Pass, Gen'l Del. 10-4 4t The Mounaineer Restaurant, Front street, between Siith and fceventh will be ooen every night ontil 1 o'clock. 8-30 tf Ladies Attention! Ladies attention I Dresses, wrap pen shirt waists, skirts, chemise, drawers, nndersbirts.stockings, night gowns, aprons, corset covers and pieces, child, called for, washed, starched, dried and returned at 35c W dozen. Piel'a Elite Laundry, phone 873. Stovall & Cowdrey, Mgrs, In order to get in as much work as possible opon the roads leading to the Oregon Caves, which they have " leased, Mesart. Yeatch and Oi um have gone out to that coming popu'ar re tort, where they will remain for some ' time to oome. This week W. L. Montgomery was gammoned to Klamath Falls, by the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. ' Biohard Gutbridge, upon whom an operation was performed, but who is reported now (to be improved. His daughter, Miss Leon a left for that place Wednesday evening. Omul, weigh and meamre eterythin ytm ftuy American Oroetr. Most People Enjoy A Good Gup of Coffee Especially For Breakfast We know of nothing better in Coffee than 1 jS '"V Our "Q" Blend Coffee, they are the equal of most of the ' price is "2- per lb. T Tr.,i ur p.nrrv mieh well known lran 1 1 , V - J , . fVvlrm r.liae and Sanborns in I'1in1i ? Basket Fried Japan and OoIoiir Tea, alM) chillins Best Japan Tea. i?ov:il r.em lanan Tea, in bulk only, ,)0e per lb. Flout indications are that all ' last season. We carry mor i White, Wr. ostein; our ir Hard WlK-at. brat:d. White, and e .rn Nir.iL- new arrival in mir r CV.ee-e, Itl-Ii Cream l.ncn, common remark. McLorens sou in-; "f.ed Scotch Herrii Willow Wood F.akeK Jbasket, to close lilc each, tw Leave your orders now ft and Rose of Peru next week, ke-r.e-rner the place. i-.t- i white mmt GUO X Items of Personal x a Interest. o Frank E T''ompsnn was in from Kerby this week, on a business trip. Attorney A. O. Bongh attended to some legal business at Medford, the first cf the week. J. E. Porter was op from Roseburg this week, on bnsiness aud pleasure bent. Jack Wilson came np from Eugene, Wednesday, to combine business and pleasure. W. M. Dwyer, of Medford was in the city, on important business Tues day. Ora Hall was down from Ashland to visit witn Grants Pass fr ends for a few days. t Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Patrick are home from a few weeks' soujorn with re latives at Drain. R. T. Cain has been down from Gold Hill, this week, doinar some trading and meeting his friends Harry Messier, the well known Gold Hill resident, was transacting business in this city, Mondiy- Mrs. A. Qarrecht came down from Redding, Cal., to visit with relatives and frieuds in this city for a few days. Geo. A. Armstrong, an Oakland, Cal, merchant is in the city, just to have a bit of an outing and he is en joying it immensely E. J. Morencv of Chicago, who is touring the coaBt points of interest, has been sizing ud this city and likes the place very mnch. H. F. Mathews was au eastern tourist, hailing from Philadelphia, who stopped over and enjoyed seeing th manv beauties and attractions of this locality E. L. Giles, a Roseburg timber cruiser was spending a few days in the citv, this week, while he located a number of good timber land,clairr8 for outside parties Saodtord Daigle, from the mining district of Wallace, Idaho, aocom earned bv his .wife, haa been here to take a look over some of the prom ising properties of this section. O. T. Enerich arrivsd from Cleve land, Ohio, this week, for . the pur- nose of looking this country over. He mav make some investments and eventually may come here to livt. Mrs. Allie Peck, of Spokane, Wash came to Grants Pass, as many others from the Inland Empire have done, to make filing upon a choice timber land claim. at a uumix coee !io like a nice, mild flavored its Liptonsjt Breakfast, kinds of flour wi .v i ..:.. 1.. ... Oe limner man Olvmpie, Pu;e ici-im,, Davis Hct ati.i .. !il in western Meal, Or.iham w: ..re this week "nni - v kind Pea Nut Butter in k-1s Floaters I:i::r,"ii 1 laddie Ju-t the thin f'-r wood r Carsons W '.e -ra 3. M. Williams was up from Eileen, Cal., this week, to look up some mining interests. Mrs. Fannie Borcbert lias been as sisting at .the Photo & Mu-io House, this week. Mrs. Chas. Feikert of Diys Creek is the guest of relatives and friends in this city. F. H. Rone was in from the Grave mining district, Monday, transacting business affairs. Mm. K. R. '.Yeatch, of Gold Hill is the guest of her son, E. S. Yeatch for a few d4ys' visit. "' i . Mies Lulu Snow has gone to Port land, where, she will visit with her sister for several weeks. Postmaster H. L. Bailey, of Provolt was in the oounty seat, Saturday, looking after some business interests. Claus Solimidt and daughter, Miss Anna have gone to Portland for a couple of weeks' visit with friends. jrG.Parker.Jof Olympia, Wash., as been looking "up a good timber claim in this locality the past few days. C. B. Foesati, a timber man from Weed, Cal., has been here to see what kind of a country we have and be thinks it is 'even better than repre sented. A. W. Duck'of Oakland, CaL, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voorhies last Saturday. Thev were old school friends in Michigan. I Clarence McDowell, Geo. S. Cor neas, J. r. Work and J. tf. ratrick were among the Leland residents who were at the oounty ' seat, Tues day, on business and pleasure bent. C. D. Hendrickson and Geo. E. Campbell, two residents of Long Beach, Cal, are op from that tourist resort with a view to locating in this part of the country Warren Beatty, one of the Douglas county timber cruisers had some parties here, this week, in search of some good claims, which they foond ithout much trouble. Miss Ethel Rlggs, who has been assisting at the Photo A Mosio Honse, has accepted a .'permanent position with the Southern Oregon Supply Co., as bookkeeper. 3. F. Hale, the Medford piano man was io the oity this week, making ar- rangements to open a mosio store here in the near future. He was accom panied by Wm. O. Debley, an ei perleoeed piano tuner. Wm. T. Miller, from that Southern California pleasure resort, San Diego, is here to see this section and he thinks that this is going to become a very fins country ere long and he finds many people looking this way from all over the coast Misses Anna Oolvig and Edna Neil, two popular Ashland young ladies, have returned home, after a pleasant stay of a few days with friends in this oity. Mrs. W. E. Cowdrev left Mouday for a prolonged eastern visit, spend ing much of her time with Topeka, Kanbas relatives. En route she visited with Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Cramer re turned Saturday from their pleasant sojourn of a few weeks 'at Newport and northern points of interest. Mr. Cramer reports having had a delight ful time and he looks every bit as though it had tan a flue outing for hin M K. Church South. Geo. M. Oarduer will preach both morning nun evening next auuuay, next October ID. Snndav school 10 a Morning worship 11 a. m. ' Epworth L"HKue 11:110 p. in. F.veulng worship 7 :'M p. in. A cordial welcome to all. Newman M. K. Church. The pastor will occupy the pulpit both morniiiK and evening Suhj-ct of sermon at 11 "The Home Training cf a Child." KveuiuK at7: "The Sign of the ("pes." Sumbiy sehool a 10 a. m. Junior Leayne at :i p. m. Kiiworth League at 0 -:N). Stran- g.-rs ..iifl friend" will tind u Presbyterian Church. "Hie Logic of Kveins: or Wlmt fio lie 'S:gnn of tlie Tune' IVrteiid?" will !) tic nioMiii g tlieiii ' of J.van V. Ilntilien at the lietlmnv cl.ur h tlie coining Suijiliiy, Vt. Ht. "The At tainment of the igh--t ( r-o.l" ttii Hltir i alive niiU ofji.ih ij-Ji .ti'in wlio-e ,l.e fi-rniB a- tii-aou ihm Sui.'Iiv i veiling o n. x- Sulil aili. I" a. l.d hy II. ('. Kinii' V. votd..l H-'iir !f ili" attina.ive hi,U of j , t w.io-e ' J rr, . r jTT 9ii LfV ..'- JSjA -? i tMV..t.xe f.-4fte tiei.i.,1 iai-1 i m me . , , . , - .NVisV," ft . iT W.m'.'i i '- I To tle-e rvic ! a I are ve:y to'- cliairiinn. J'lol. n. i.. i urn. r. -re- ; - - - , , . r w tf f', .) y.'ij'r( 'V'VF )H '.Uaby invited. t.iry and tr-i.Mir.-r: ol:t-it:i.g .-m- 5 . ' ..A, fttt J tlX '''V .'lW vV'.J I 1 1 . i i i ; i . n-ir.ntaniirrv i ..', m v a jf,7.'",th. ! u f v. x tr a m niv ly. il' i-' ''J-'- X I'': ai.Hir. K. li. VV,,,;., lb '' '. 1 J la.iht. rill" (' a; n :!. iu i.i . ii-vo j j.ir-.. Muir Wil- ,..,r..... -f ;. K. II k.rt. s,, rial ,, j, w.,. d lUt tb- .--ur-e " -r-r -r A "rVTTvT A TD :t the li-g Fuuituro t s V-nV.-rvl t-tc. : 'e'i - I'eii.r-.i ei.t it r.;u -r,--1.;. r- w , f.,r Si.,it,i- ,,d f..:.o f..r jKL. U . JJXlii XI iiXVA, Il.at,.-, No or Sdi.-l lutith V'li.l. iM"tir :.'i.;" At tvec!'.!1! i-f-'l-- Th.- .r ... - is w u,,,y 0,r all l.u-inc. cverylhii: in If ."v.- ftirtiiMiiiitc I ... - . .! i - ... , 11 , , 1 r.. ... i, ,,! u- , 'in., f l: I ti:i--. i' 11 .I.... . ii . 1 i . ' -i i'.ii'f'i- il . vnn.'l 1 ' , f 1 T 1 1T -'rl'e ill , . v I : e i i, l i , " ' , L J , 1 1 ; II 1 1 i.l I I n .Y ti I I , . . . " i v - ' ' - - i ' i reach on "A I'irn.re in (;-Fs Ait ;l ii ar--'!' "rvii.i' 'of I'uf-hj ai j 4 Jitris uidc Cook Liimleunm the best ii:itity- C-s -r ic:i. .!:... , j, r ail' fluiK tl. ie.-p.e 01 um 1 iij ibf tulvaiK i anil Will five III Otlsloill'-r tli;i.c:n-I .'ei' l,,"1B4 "'W'rt ' -h a biitl. fafr.,.-tio.M a ; fll .,mlJ.,y. Y,U will U . , tl.-v I... v.- fired .for il.e wii.ter -. .. 5 , All '.-li v.ltl f I T !:. K. W. V:,i. 1KU- v ..s :,. . ! -, .- " . VIirn.S SKWIV w :-. i.t.lMi.iH' eat :.,. - re ,v - J a . in.. -v :i r-,! ) A Brief Record of! Local Events. Will Riggs has accepted a position with the firm of 0. F. Dixon. Trainmaster C W. Cline spent Sat urday with the local railroad men. ; ' Oliver Clarno Vauie in from Ban-don,-to look op some property in terests, this week. C. S. Milness and E. W, Myers, two Eureka. Cal, timber men have been looking after the possibilities in that line hereaboutai The public auction conducted by W . C. Dodge at the corner ot 6tb and Front streets, Saturday, drew many people and created much interest. Rogue River fishing is very good, these days and many are the disciples of Isaac Walton who may be found whipping the waters within the oity limits for the festive finny tribe. Grants Pass liverymen say that the people of this city are enjoying this superbly fine weather aud that as a result the demand for rigs of all kind has aotoally been beyond the supply. Book agents and agents of all kinds are reported to be quite thick in this locality, scarcely a day passing but what some of them can be found ply ing their avocation. A "Hello Convention" for Jose- phiua and Jaokson counties has been called to assemble at Ashland, Sun day, October 30, with the objeot of talking over operating affairs and of devising ways for bettering the tele phone service of this district. J. D. Winter has sold his 160 aura place in the Applegate valley for $5000 and has purchased the plaoe of Will. A. Leonard, of 176 acres, which is all under the ditch and 90 acres culti vated. He proposes to clean up the rest of the place and then to launch quits extensively into the dairying bnsiness. The enterprising firm "of Geo. 8. Calhoun Co. is putting in a lot of nice improvements, including fine show windows, neat counters and the like. These improvements add very materially to the appearance of this up-to-date establishment. . " Saturday, G H. Hoxie and son. Will were in from their plaoe on the upper Williams Creek, bringing in a load of produce and takiog home a big lot of supplies. They '.report that this season the tattle in that region which is noted as being a very desirable stock section, are looking uncommonly fine aud that there are just lota of fine, fat deer on Greyback mountain this season. J. W. York, of Missouri Flat, while at the oounty esat,' recently, favored the Courier with a call and stated that a sew creamery would sooa be started by himself and a Port land party, out on his place and that a plant had been purchased for till purpose, io the Willamette valley. He said that they would be prepared Io pay cash for butter fat upon its d'livery at the creamery. He further stated that they had made a contract for the entire output of the plant for the next three years to a Seattle party, who would ship It all to the Alaska market Postmaster Harmon and his able apslxtants, along with the thousands of other postmasters in the conntry have received instructions from the postal department to do some special I service which will require his fieri- ' cal force to "get busy" during the week oi uctoner l.i to m. every ! ni.. of mail originating in the local office is .to be counted during the days of the week aUive mntioned, aud blanks have leeu forwarded which tabulated returns will be made. Tins nrdi r applies to all classes of mail Letters and pint ciirili will do connieii, unri the revenue in postage stamps which they bear footed up ; the num ber of copies of newspaper, sample copies, circulars snd all kinds of limited matt r will also be cnuite'l and the post-ige reeelvtd for their trHiisiiiiHion through the mail will be P mr!eil. In addition to this work tn.tftoinVfS urn now hii(:iuk1 in a r;;!:z ;l sir1'" w,,,c" ' mmw,A :iie evening oi 1,..H In en p. rf.-ct.-d and at a v. .UVII'; Vi'.Viy-yWi -Vj' Jtii J '--' me ting l.ei.1 U-t we-k the following - -U 1 V fT t W 1 t IN SOCIAL CIRCLES I Wertuesday afternoon about 50 mem bers of the Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal chnro'l were enter tained at the guild hall, Mesdames Fred Gumpert and Everett Hiluian (the latter substituting for Mrs. M. Clemens, who was ill), acting as hos tesses. After some important busi ness had been transacted, refresh menta, consisting of loe cream and cake were served and the remainder of the afternoon passed all too quickly in social conversation. Monday evening a delightful fare well reception was tendered Miss Bertha Ryan, who has been the guest of her friend, Miss Noua Bridge, teacher in the High school, for tome time past and who left this week for Pasadena, Cal., were she will viBit for a short time and then proceed to her home at Fremont Iowa. The affair was gotten np by the meinhe s of the third aud fourth year clashes, but all the members of the High school attended and enjoyed the One event Musical selections were rendered and various games were played, and a good social time was had. ice orearn and oake being served dnriug the evening's pleasures. The reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Beckman. by the Official Board of the Newman M. E. church in the church parlors, Wednesday evening was a charming ocoasion. the spacious parlors beiug filled witn a host of war n friends of the popular pastor and his good wife, to express their .irood wishes, as they are en tering upon their third year's work in this churoh A fine musical pro imm. consisting of a male quartette, piano duet, vocal duet and vocal solo was rendered. Attornertl. u snoke on behalf of the Board in nis nnual hennv manner, to wnion rvev. . . , n Tw.t,mn faHnirlv responded. All the ministers of the ohurohea had been invited to participate in the exer cises, but owing to various hindering causes they were nnable to be present, with the exception of Rev. Lovett, who brought the greetings of the Bap tist brethren in a oordial way. A nice letter of congratulation was sent by.Presldlng Elder M. a Wire, which was read. Then followed a social ses sloo. when refreshments were served. The parlors were beautifully deoorated for tbs occasion, red and green pre dominating In the oolora used. It was indeed a very pleasant occasion far bath naator and people and all greatly enjoyed it. A pretty wedding was solemnised it the borne of the parents in this oity, Saturday evening, whea Frank Buoheler, of Olendale and Miss Ks tells, M. Powers of Williams Creek were married, Rev. Austin J. Hoi liuKsworth prononncing the impress ive cereumnv. Ouly the immediate relatives and friends witnessed the happy event, after which bonteons wedding dinner was served. The oonple left Saturday night, on the overland, for Glendale, where they will hereafter reside. The "Witoh Party," which the memiiers of the IJethany Presbyterian lteiieflt society are planning to give in the near fnture, promises to lie quite a Bocial function of no small im portance. i This evening the Kulevorers of the B-thny Presbyterian church are to I entertain their many friends with a I novel "Poverty Social'.' These von mi iiHonln Hro roy.il entnrUiners Hmj njdfj doings will uinloulitodly : jje Up to the muni high standard. Still eh stand - Pi lug husiiieHi at l's Klite Laundry. the 1(1 oic. 1 tf .J i J A Cvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvv' mm mm ssum'" y s Your New Heater It will be well to look at our large stock of both Air Tight and Box Heaters. We have a full stock of all sizes to suit any condition, Wc have Air Tight Heaters as low as $1.75, just the thing for a bedroom. Purchasers living in the city will have stoves delivered and set up free of charge. Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Slock ZZ Stove Board Terra Cotta Pipe First National Bank Of Southern Oregon grunts.pass, orbcox Some of the Services that a Bank Renders the Public DEPOSITS The simplest and safest way of keeping your money is by deposit ing it in a Reliable Bank. Ibis Bank receives Deposits Subject t- Check, or on Demand Certificates of Deposit or on Time Certificates of Deposits. On Time Deposits wt pay 4 per cent interest. DRAFTS The Best and Cheapest way t Transfer Money is by Bank Draft. We sell Drafts payable in all parts of the country. LOANS One of the most important (unc tions of the Bank. W endeavor I to sunrilv all reasonable need? . n fc our customers, . Capital .nd Swrp us .... $73,000 Stockholders' Additional T3 Reepon slblllty $30,000 OFFICERS L. ii. UALL. President J. C. Oamprkll, Vice-President 11. L. GlLKEV, Cashiei R. K. HaCkktt, Asst. Cashier COMING EVENTS. Oct. 13, Haturdav, Coupon Day at the Golden Utile Store. Oct 11, Friday "Big Dolus" at Presbvteriau Church. , Oct IB, Tuesday "Uncle Josh Per kins," at Opera Houes. October 1H, Friday dance at Savage ('reek hall. Tickets, lnclud ing sup per, l. tf-27'.it Oct. 17, Thursday Gi'iitry Bros. Fa mous Shows. A Kuiniiiagti Sain will be given by the Woman's Belief Corps, Octolair 22, 211, 21. Any one who has anything to give fi r the sale may notify the Ladies of the corps or have word at Curtis' Jewelry Store. The place vt th rale will be given later. 10-11 1 ; l'uuituio ill ith St, furtiiiliiui; I yiinl-4 mi l ItjtSj.; ht luf.DV il (,( l.ricc; Wl! 1 .- iu nicy if you 1'iiy l fnti,- seeing thoe - fi-.li or 011 installment j 1 r 1 1 1 . , MACHI.N'l'S nn 1 Sii;i;.!les I'm .Ml U. BAH HARD. N ,: l !. :il 1 i) Sw vvvvvvv.vvvvAvnvi'.V"j - v. U