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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1907)
ROGUE RIVKR COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, NOVEMBER IS 1907. Don't look ranch like bard timet people coma and throw down 15 cents for tickets when ibe price is mly a naif dollar," remarked Her uo Horning, at whose place the tirkela are marked off for the three sight' ftand of the Beuuett troupe. ST o - jr CLASSIFIED ADS. NEW TODAY. COLD weather hat arrived and also a Hue assortment of Kobes. Bacon & Eubanks. STRAWBERRY plant for Sale on North 9th St. C. W. Goyton. 11-16 4t LOST Between Murphy P. O. and court home at Grautit Pass, valise, containing articlei of olothing. Finde please return to Golden Kale Z Store and receive reward. 11-15 2t FOR SALE. co r IS BULL For gale, 2 years old, grade Swiss, half Herford and Dornain, inquire L. B. Asers, Wilderville, Ore., or box 40, Grants Pass, Ore. 11-8 4t FOR SALE-Six hnad full blood Hereford Bulls K. P. Gecrge, Kercy, Ore. 11-1 tf TIMBER RANCH-lflO ATes small bonne, six acres under fence and alfalfa 2,0 iO.OOO fuet good pine naw timber and wood timber for 2(O0 cords wood; large creek through ' place fine ilain and perpetual water a shingle mill and planing mill in fall operation driven by a turbine wheel. ; an ideal place for saw mill flue water power 10,000,000 feet of pine saw timber adjoining this place iliree miles down haul to railroad and town, Jackeon county, Orgon. All goes for 0500. I t's a snap; the water right is worth it, don't mice tins. l. H. U. Ta. or. & (Jo. Woodville, Ore. 9-6 tf A. F. PIERCE Registered Angoras, Flock hetded by one of the famous bucki of the "King Arthur" also oiber bocks of different strains of bleeding. Does of the noted trains; bg:ks for rale, Merlin., Ore. 7-5 tf FARM for Sale 100 acres, 50 in col tivatiou, good house and barn, eto., family orchard and berries, go acres more easy to clear, all ideal frnit and farm land, 40 subirrigated bot tom. Oak, pine and fir timber to make 2000 Cordsof wood three miles all down haul to railroad and town ; miles outrange fine for hogs, cattle and f, poultry ; three horses and har ness, buggy, spring wagon and lum ber wagnn, flOO Jersey cow and heifer, 20 hogs, full blood poultry, farm implements, household and kitohen furniture complete, all toes; splendid watert door, no malaria in miles, daily mail, in Rogue River valley, Jackson County, Oregon, nueet climate on earth finest frnit land in state. AH poes for $S00u,addreis Box 17, Woodville. Ore. 8-6-tf MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Local representative for Grants Pais, and vicinity to look after renewals and increase sub scription list of prominent monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experience de s'rable, bnt not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Ad dress publisher, Box 69, Station O. New York. 10-25 8t FRANK BURNETT-Upholstering, mission farnitnre made to order. 1 WANTED-ha!siPen. Many Make f 100 to $150 per month ; some even more. Stock clean; grown on Reser vation, far from old orchards. Cash advanced weeklv. Choice of terri tory. Address Washiutgon Nursery Company, Toppenish, Washingtou. BARGAIN in for cutting principally, ville, down n I sh board. Woodville. wood. Will give half 100 cords or more, oak One mile from Wood hill haul. Could far Rev. J. E. Day, BOARD Two persons ran obtain board iu private family. Prettv location. Call at 104 U St.lO-lStf .State of Ohio, City of Toledo Iiiicas Coonty. Frank J. Cheney maks oath that he is senior partuer of the firm F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tltat laid firm will pav the so in of f 100 for each and every case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by the nse of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frauk J. Cheney. Sworn to before ins and subscribed iu my presence, this tli day of De cember, A u., 1 8. (Seal) A i Hall's Catarrh Core . W. Gleasoo, Notary Public is taken ihter- A Reproof i See dem reed birds fly in' 'Croat dat marshy place? See dem plumb persimmons Darin' yoo to tas'i? See tbeia yeller pompkini How dey 's rounded Out Hahd times, boney? Whsut's yon talkin' 'bout I Apples in d orchard. Sweet an' hangin' low; Rabbit takin' exeoise Foh footprints in de snow. 'Possum powliu' rou' de tree Eatin' till he's stout. Hahd times, honey f What's yoo talkin' 'bout ! Mrs. Mary E. Watter and daughter, Miss Marion, returned Tuesday to their home at Sbii Francisco after spending a few days with relatives. J : l i: l a x i) : School started Monday afternoon af ter a weeks vacation. Work is progressing nicely on the railroad near the depot. Devalls have shut down ottil after the 17th, then will start again. Mr. Jasper Gillaspy, who has been hauling for Huntiugton has moved to Medford. Hnntington is getting in a nice bnnch of logs and will start the mill in a ew days. There is talk of the Railroad Co. putting on another steam shovel. Things will bum at Leland then. Miss Elsie Moore, while shooting at a target with a 22 pistol, accidentally shot her front finger instead of the target. CRUSTY BATCH. : : MERLIN nally an l act di recti yon the blood and mucous surfacs of the system. Srnd for testimonials. Friday noon a few of the Merlin people witnessed one of the most horrible accidents that ever happened bere. Worrel Short, the 14-year-old son of the merchant, Charles Short, was dragged a little distance, thrown nnder the horses feet and Instantly killed by runaway team. Worrel was about ready to do some delivering from his father's store, when he jumped on one of the horses or fell over the dashboard on one of them, frightening the team and causing them to go kicking and plunging down the street. The unfortunate boy tried to cling to the harness bat his body was exposed to the heels of one korse and he could not hold on many seconds. His father and sister witnessed the accident bat, like others, were unable to do anything. The boy was taken to his home, where kind friends did all they could to comfort the grief stricken family. Pat onlay evening the family started to Portland with their dead and will lay him beside bis mother, who died last May. Worrel had made many friends among our people by his bright, manly ways, and will be greatly missed, especially by his play mates. No one will ever be able to forget the manner by which he met his death. Mrs. D. W. Mitohll. is in Grants Pass very ill of pneumonia. Mr. Mitchell spent Sunday at her bedside and reports her a little better. We trout that she will soon recover. The teacher from here all attended the Tsacher's Institute in GrauU Pass last week, returning Friday evening. Miss Stella Paddock, the teacher from Galice, also came in on Friday evening and went by stage to Galice on Saturday. Tom Emery, the jolly bachelor from Ga'iue paused through here on his way home a few days ago. He has been in Portland several weeks. nnji H (m 3 I Will Take Checks iMHIIiHsBMHaaaBHHHaiHHHaaBMHMBHslHMi S ro 7 PI CD 8" S. CO a For Team, and Harness Wagon. 4 Vacant Lots .1 House and Lot 1 Sheriff Sale Certificate as good as cash on an A-l farm for about $800.00 J. D. DRAKE C STREET OPP. H GH SCHOOL Ask yoor Grocer for those Patent Screw Top Cans g fp- jptmT '' ' MMmss W$ o table there may be .served every day a plate of pure, I r-KUrnrts Kv following the BCLEVELANDn Cook. If A 1 n i I fc. On every home There is no economy in saving a tew cents Dy using -ium Baking Powders. The cheap alum baking powders work sure injury to the health. r- .1 .J f L 1 L Unjoy tne purest or nome cuuwug uy u&uig SUPERIOR BAKING P0YDEK Made from a Superior grade of Pure Cream of Tartar. For Sale by all Leading Grocers on the Pacific Coast BOEN. HARMON In Grants Pass, Oregon, Saturday, November 9, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon, a son. The proud father is stepping pretty high, these days, only being able to togen tne nign placet. MARBIED. BREGDON SILSBY At the home of the bride's parents, on 8th street In Grants Pass, Tuesday November 12, 1907, Charles Bregdon, of Corith, Maine and Miss Irma Silsby, of Grants Pass, Rev. O. O. Beckman, officiating. ENTR1KEN RAYBKLL At Port land, Tuesday, November 5, 1907, J. R. Entriken, aud Miss Ida Mae Raybell, both of Galioe, Josephine County, Oregon. The groom is engaged in mining, in the Galice district, being with the Golden Wedge Mine, and is well and favorably known in Grants Pass The happy oonple arrived from trie north last week and left for Galice Sanday, where they will reside in the future, ami where the best wishes of a host of friends follow them. DIED. MITCHELL At the residence of Dr. W. H. Flanagan Tbursdav Novem ber U. 1907, Mrs. D. W. Mitchell, of Merlin, .aged 5G years, of pneu monia 1 Mrs Mitchull's sadden demise was a gret shock to her many frieuds in this coonty. She came up to visit at the home of Dr. Flanagan, this week and was takeu suddenly ill and died at 1 o'clock, Thursday morning. She leaves a husband, the well known Merlin merchant as well as fie child ren : Mrs. Cora Turner, of Merlin; Mrs. Elltb Frauer of Holton, Ore., Miss Victoria Mitchell Baptist Mis sionary in the East Indies; Daniel Mitchell, who is taking a course at the High school, of Eugeue and Miss Esther Mitchell, who was at the home iu Mfrliu. Mrs. Mitchell was regarded as the mother of the Btptlst chnrch of Mer lin and she was very active and did a great deal of good. She will be sorely missad by that entire community. The funeral will be held iu the Baptist church at Merlin, at 3 o'clock, Friday afternoon, Rev Sweeney, of Central Point, oondncting the same, assisted by Rev. F. C. Lovett of this city. The interment will be at Plt-asant Vvlley Cemetery. SHORT At Merlin, Ore., Friday, November 8, 1907, Worrel K. Short, aged 13 years, 11 mODths and 14 day. ; (For full particular of this very sad death see the items from Merlin, in this paper. ) PYLE In Grants Pass, Ore., Satur day, November 9, 1907, Richard Pyle, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pyle. The funeral oc curred Sanday, and the interment was in the Granite HiU cemetery. HANCM In Grants Pass, Ore., Mon dav, November 10. 1907, of old age, John S, Hauam, apel 86 years. Deceased was one of the pionfera of Josephine county. He came to Dongas county in the eary '50 s and later to this county, where he has resided ever since. The interment was Monday, November 11, nuder the auspices of Grants Pass Lodge No. M, A. F. A A. M. at the Masonic oemetery. The puollo schools will have a half holiday, next Monday afternoon, in order to give the pup ills a chance to attend the Famous Kilties Band, which appears at the New Opera House Special rates have beeu made for school children, the price for the matinee being placed at 25 cents, and 75 cents for adults. Oapt. O. P. Atohieon, who bt charge of the mineral exhibit it tJ Commercial Club rooms, bit In somewhat nnder the weather, of lib owing to an old army ailment, wbld caused him great suffering. n any friends are glad to see bit about sgriin. WE ARE ON THE RUSH LINE IN OUR LIN E .a,rr .... .v r.t Jimi,. ..,... THfi RUSH UHC r . RET50LVED THAT WHETHER YOU RUy FOOT 6ALL OR 5 EE OTHERS, PLAY R?0T BALL Yoo MUST BE" dressed Right Yoo WILL WIN OUT BETTER ti THE CAME You PLAY. IF SyouwEAR. Good Clothes SOME PLAY FOOTBALL, BUT THERE S ONE CAME WE ALL PLAY SUCCESS. WE HAVE A LOT TO Do WITH OUR. SUCCESS OlR JELVEJ. GOOD CLOTHE-5 WILL HELP IN WHATEVER. GAME YOU TAKE PART. SoM OF THE-5E THINGJ MAY HELP YOU WIN. for the balance or thi month we ARE orrERING" A BIG LOT OT MEN' J AND YOUNG MEN'4 MO.OO, $12.50, $13.50, $14.00 AND $15.00 ALL GOOD WINTER WEIGHT-5, MADE UP IN THE LATEJT JTYLEJ. TOR 10.00 PER JUIT. BIG A5-50RTMENT or BoY'J KNEE AND LONG PANT.S SWTS, WHICH WE HAVE MARKED DOWN To $2.00, $2.25, $2.65, amt?9' $3,00' $345' 4-00' 4-a5' 5-00 AND $6.00. EXTRMELEY LOW PRICED ON MEN' J AND BOY' S .SWEATERS. COMPLETE AJJoRTMENT or WET WEATHER GOODS. QEO. 5. CALHOUN C OUTFITTERS TO DOT flNb tAH.