Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, January 22, 1909, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, lMf
THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER.
PAGE FIVE
f
Creme Exquise
is a delightful skin food.
CREME EXQUISE
will please a lady of par
ticular taste.
CREME EXQUISE
makes the skin solf and
smooth.
CREME EXQUISE
leaves no growth after ap
plying. CREME EXQUISE
is 50c per box and your
money back if not pleased.
CREME EXQUISE
is sold by
SABIN, the Druggist
Eighth Grade Examinations.
The uniform 8th grade examina
tion will be heid January 21 and 22.
Every teacher having a class ready
for this examination must notify me
of the number of pupils at once.
LINCOLN BAY AGE,
County Supt.
Notice to Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Grants Pass Canning
Company Is hereby called for Tues
day afternoon, January 26 at $
o'clock at the Commercial Club
rooms. A full attendance Is desired.
H. C. KINNEY, Pres.
0. S. BLANCHAftD, Sec'y.
Prussian Lice Killer at Cramer
Bros.
Utmi, wit tmi mMwn ftwyAMf yt
kwqAmmitm Qrttr. .
The
White House
Grocery
r mm m ii i Mil finnt MitiriTmriri m i m- m i rn "
We Have It!
Som of that nice
Sliced Dried Beef
Sliced thin as paper, or we can
slice some of the
Choicest Boiled Uam
for that quick meal nice, thin,
regular slices.
We Do It With Our
New Slicing Machine
Can give you
Breakfast Bacon
sliced while you wait
Sauerkraut, good Kind
Per quart, 10 cents.
White House
Grocery
Chance of
All boy Nothing up to
sold at 25 per
We sell groceries that are frefch and the
best to be had. All our goods are guar
anteed to comply with the pure food
law, and to suit tho housewife as well.
SOUTHERN OREGON SUPPLY COMPANY
Outfitter lor Outer and Inner Man.
l-ii m mm iintfi
FE&SOXAL ITZMB.
-H-H-H- l-H-I-l-H
Miss Myrtle Lee spent Sunday
here with her parents.
Dan L. Green has returned from a
business trip to Alameda and Galice.
John Lucus leaves soon for Lake
view to look over that section of the
country.
C. H. Eisman went to Portland
Tuesday on business and to spend a
week with his brother Datleff.
Angus R. McLean.dlstrlct manager
for the National Protective Legion,
left for Ashland Thursday morning
to perform the ceremonies of insti
tuting of a local legion at that place.
S. H." Riggins, mining expert, has
returned from a trip to the lower
Rogue river country, where he went
to make an important investigation
for the U. S. Forestry Department.
H.C.Bozarth, of Woodland, Wash.,
who has been spending the past two
or three weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Clements, will return
home the first of the week.
H. V. Meade closed his engage
ment with tho Copper Outlook at
Kennet, Cal., find returned to Grants
Pass Saturday. Alter a wnek spent
with his family he will go to Med
ford to open a job printing office.
J. L. Spalding has returned to the
Spalding mill at Little Shasta, Cal.
Mrs. Spalding and baby will prob
ably spend the remainder of the
winter here with relatives.
Geo. S. Calhoun and. G. W. Don
,nell went to Portland last Friday
night, returning home the following
Tuesday. They attended to business
and were present at the ceremonial
session and banquet of Al Kader
Temple, Order of the Mystlo Shrine.
S. M. Holt, of Ellenwood, Kan., is
spending a few weeks here with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy S. Holt, who la
suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. Holt has been engaged In the
newspaper business for a number
of years until recently, when he took
up the Insurance business.
Grants Pass la represented at the
Retail Hardwara Dealers' ' Associa
tion meeting In Portland this week
by Geo. Riddle of the Halr-Rlddla
Hardware Co., T. P. Cramer of Cra
mer Bros., and Jos. Wolke and J. L.
Calvert of the Grants Pass Hard
ware Co.
H. C. Mackey Is moving his photo
studio front the Axtell building,
which Is soon to be removed, to the
gallery building on H street, next
the Layton hotel. Mr. Mackey will
be ready for business la the new
stand Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Flrey and their
daughter, Margaret, of Aberdeen, S.
D., are guests of S. H. and J. G.
Riggs, who are particular friends of
former days in South Dakota. Mr,
Flrey Is here to visit his friends and
incidentally to get a knowledge of
the golden opportunities for Eastern
investors In the Rogue River Valley.
He is the traveling agent of the great
Milwaukee System of railroads and a
capitalist who knows a good thing
when he sees it. He Is greatly In
terested in this section and Intends
to make an investment here, pre
sumably before leaving. His visit
has much significance, ana more
than he is willing to tell.
A. B. Cornell returned this week
from a 20 days' tour of the Willam
ette valley. He attended the regu
lar annual meeting of the workers
in the Oregon Life Insurance Co. at
Portland, and after attending to his
business In that city he visited Sa
lem, Albany, Eugene, Cottage Grove
and other points. The company of
fered Mr. Cornell his choice of any
territory In the state and he wanted
to see If here was any better Bectlon
than Southern Oregon. After look
ing the country over thoroughly Mr.
Cornell Is convinced that this section
Is the beat and he will continue to
place Oregon Life policies In the
Rogue River Valley.
Prussian Poultry Tonic at Cramer
Bros.
a Lifetime
age 13, is now being
cent discount
Dissolution of Partnership.
To whom it may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership hereto existing between
L. G. Gillette, J. G. Riggs and E. L.
Churchill under the name of the Gll-lette-Rlgga
Land Co., was on Janu
ary 1, 1909, dissolved. E. L.
Churchill, and J. G. Riggs will con
tinue the Grants Pass office under
the name of Churchlll-Rlggs Land
Co., and L. G. Gillette take over the
Portland office.
The Churchill-Riggs Land Co. will
asume all liabilities of the Grants
Pass office. ' E. L. CHURCHILL.
. J. O. RIGGS.
Don't forget W. J. Gardner is sell-
lng at cost and below cost during
the sale. 1.13 St
BORN
SMITH At Grants Pass. Saturday.
January 16, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ira W. Smith, a sen.
day, January 20, 1909, to Dr. and
Mrs. B. F. DeVore, a aon.
HANSEN At Grants Pass, Wednes
DE VORE At Grants Pass, Wednes
day, January 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Hansen, a daughter.
DIED.
MOTT At Grants Pass, Saturday.
January 16, 1909, Mrs. Nellie
Mott, aged 58 years, 4 months
and 22 days.
Mrs. Nellie Mott was born Oc
tober 24, 1850, near Fon du Lac,
Wis., married to Theodore Mott In
August, 1879, moved to Grants Pass,
April, 1890. She was a member of
the Methodist church and a charter
member of Gen. Logan Women's Re
lief Corps, which was organized In
1891, and has ever been a faithful
member of that order, always in at
tendance at their meetings when
her health would permit. Love of
home, friends and country were the
three greatest links In her chain of
character. Though a young girl
during the civil war, she never for
got its heartaches and how she loved
'Old Glory." Go to her homa and
the old flag of red, white and blue
was ever In prominence. Her last
request was to ba laid to rest with
the old flag pinned to her breast.
Don't forget to visit Mrs. . Rea-
kopf's store while the Big Sale Is on.
Do your hens lay? If not buy oys
ter shell, bone, and Prussian Poultry
Tonic from Cramer Bros.
Roses, shrubs and vine at half
price If you order with the Ladles
Auxiliary of the Commercial Club.
They can also give you a big dis
count on shade trees.
Churchill Sc. Riggs sold this week
the O'Brlan property on upper 10th
street to Arthur W. Burrough.
This property consists of eight acres
and has a good residence, and Is
well Improved and partially planted
to fruit. Price $2500.
The front of the Golden Rule
store has been open for the past
week while the carpenters were at
work remodeling the show wndows
and entire front of the store. The
large plate glass front will soon be
placed and the store will present an
up-todate appearance, equal to the
city stores.
The train service between Grants
Pass and California points has been
greatly Interrupted during the past
week. On Wednesday, train No. 16,
from the south, due here at 6:35,
did not arrive until very late that
night, and there was no other train
through until Friday morning when
a number of the delayed trains
was accommodated by a stub train
put on between Ashland and Rose-
burg.
R. L. Coe ft Co. have just In
stalled a handsom four-tier suit cab
inet, constructed of solid oak, with
glass sides and ends, a piece of furni
ture which wuld be an ornment any
where. The cabinet will hold 150
men's suits, the three pieces of
each suit being hung together and
any suit can be removed from the
caso without disturbing any of the
rest. It Is also a space economizer.
Home Grown Tokny Graitc Vln'n.
About 40,000 first-class Tokay
grape vines are now on sale by Earl
V. Ingles. These are vines that have
been rooted from the car load of cut
tings shipped In by W. I). Sherman
last spring. They are exceptionally
good roots, being grown with a lim
ited amount of water. The advant
ages of planting home grown vines
are great. They are thoroughly ac
climated, grown on red granite land
and can be delivered at any time.
They will be dug whenever the buyer
wants them and need be out of the
ground only a few hours. Any good
fruit grower will appreciate the value
of going to the nursery rows and
getting stock that Is fresh. Thoso
wanting these choice vines can now
contract with me for delivery at any
i .T .t .t t i l i H'l i Ll"H-4
4 LOCAL 1VKXTE. j.
11 I'll II' I I II 1 ! IIM-I-I-
"Laugh and grow fat" Hi Hen
ry s Minstrels, January 27.
Our country residents have not
visited the county seat In great num
bers for the last week; bad weather
and worse roads is the cause.
Ground bone, Bhell, grit, charcoal
and beef scraps to make Hens Lay,
sold by Cramer Bros.
Street Commissioner Gllftllan has
been kept very busy every day for
the past two weeks. The long storm
made both streets and crossings in
need of repair.
City Engineer Hobson is getting
ready for work; he will have a large
amount of official as well as private
surveying to do In the near future.
In spite of the rain and general
bad weather, crowds of ladles and
gentlemen have been visiting the
Sixth street bridge every day tor m
week or more.
The special committee of three
appointed to receive and act upon
the report of Expert Cummlngs were
in session Wednesday. Mr. Cum
mlngs arrived from Portland Tues
day evening.
Every train from the north brings
anxious homeseekers who refused to
wait for the reduced rates. The
rainy weather is not Just what Is
needed to do a land office business
but everybody will be accommo
dated. Verdln & Conger have handsome
ly fitted up an office at 109 North
Sixth street in the building formerly
occupied as a hardware storee by
Corou & Co. The firm will deal
In real estate and timber lands.
The sign work on the new office Is
certainly a handsome piece of
work.
Fruit Inspector Bateham is in re
ceipt of a communication from Bet
ter Fruit to the effect that it will
the near future devote one Issue to
exploiting the fruit of Southern Ore
gon. This issue will be Illustrated
with photographs from this section.
This gives Southern Oregon another
oDDortunlty to secure much needed
advertising and our citizens should
be ready to volunteer reliable Infor
mation to the Better Trtflt represen
tatives when they arrive to secure
Information for the edition..
Ton can get three pairs of Child
ren's Hoaa for 25 cents at Gardner
& Co'a. l-15-8t
Jesse Neathammer came la from
Evans Creek Monday with a load of
fat hogs which ho dispose of to the
butchers here. Mr. Neathammer
Intended to make the return trip the
same day but the best be could do
with a good team was to make the
trip one way, 20 miles In the day, on
account of the bad condition of tho
roads. Although the Evans creek
district Is In Jackson county, Grants
Pass Is the trading point and many
hundreds of dollars are annually
brought to this city from that sec
tion and It Is probable that this
amount would be greatly Increased
were the roads In fairly good condi
tion during the winter. mere is
one stretch between the Jones creek
bridge and Dry Diggings where the
bed of the wagon fairly drags on the
thick mud.
Wanted Umbrellas to mend at
Cramer Bros.
Short Weight
You will never get here full
weight, an honest count, a fair
price for good goods is my rule
as my regular customers kuow.
I would like to include you.
May I have that pleasure? Here
are some items that may inter
est you.
A very, nice Orange at 35c
per doz.
Bananas fresh every week at
30c a doz.
Sampson's plums, 3 cans for
25c or $1.00 per dor.
And a numler of other good
things to eat. A trial order will
convince you that I can supply
your wants in groceries.
Gibson's
rocery
1 s X
Soma tnoahaton prawja
efnr uT iha Twat povJhl
. o4 kaaaat awtarlal.
alaaaa laa aaaala,
toa nnui ainra.
unr larga
Pitiliu
i x
PET Al IIMfl
r
I la I f-IL-U I
flhnr--if
U K V
. w- ttt-mi- n w
rsv -
Petaluma Incubators
Can't Be Beat I
54 Egg Capacity $10.00
126 " 20.00
216 27.00
324 " 35.00
504 " 50.00
CRAMER BROS. - Agents
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
J. E.Peterson, PioneerlnsuranccMan.
M.Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Heaters $1.75 to $20 at Cramer
Bros.
A splendid line of Royal Charter
Oak Ranges at Coron's.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler in Dixon's old
stand, Front St. Eyes tested free.
An up-to-date Una of ladles shoes
at Oardner k Co's.
Remember that Gardner & Co's
Clearance Sale will continue until
the 11th of February, so If you want
to get real bargains bruy now. 1-22-21'
Co-operative prices oa new and
second hand goods al the "Head
quarters," City Hall building.
"Headquarters" for bargains in
new aad second-hand goods City
Hall bulldlag. th St. 12-11-tf
All trimmed hats at 50 per cent
discount at Mrs. Waughtal's.
Doa't fall to see the fun at the
opera house , Wednesday, January
1 7 Ik.
Paga Fea over 827,100 rods la
ate la te. Oregon Ask J. D. Frank
11a. 12-lt-tf
Garland Ranges have taken high
est prises at the largfest World's
Fairs. We will be glad to show them
to you. Cramer Bros.
Now Is the time to buy watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware at
Letcher's, as yon can buy them at
wholesale prices till the 11th of Feb
ruary. l-22-2t
A. V. BANNARD
Just roceived a largo lot of
CooR's Linoleum
in two, two and a half and four yard
widths, new and dosirable patterns at
lowest price, also a largo shipment of
Ostermore Mattresses
at Factory Prices. Stock of furniture
is largo and complete and you will lose
monoy if you fail to seo it and get
pricos before you buy.
5;
A. U. BANNARD
NORTH SIXTH STRKKT GRANTS PASS, ORE.
JV
Ducks frcn D::r-kr.
WW 3 v)
wrthlni In tight i IMwr iaekt from door-knit a?
luCUDATOn
..... ......... It. .
If 1 M incubator mada (or hatchluff
ajr. It b aa3a M tU rialal-a, af
r kaarat ttkw Conwquanlly t will do
III mat a ffoou incvoator ouiint wuo. ntmini our cuiw.ru.'. ivu am m
UttU kattar tkaa mmj atktral w aia aura wa take paliMi t kuow i
r7
ll you art looaina- tor a marnin n win uva
you m na mieraaiaa la i ni pi i RLunai
iiiunrataa oawjofua u aam ma apon riui,
We pay freight anywh.r In the United States
lacabatar Ca, lu , Pitiiiu, Cal.
2
OPERA HOUSE
Wed., Jan. 27
Hi Henrys
Greatest
Minstrels
.Entirely New
10-Star Comedians-10
14-VOCALISTS-14
GRAND KLliCTRICAL,
bCKNIC FIRST PA1T
Fanciful Conception of The
Palace of Aladdin, Grand
Double Orchestra, Tipton Glee
Club, Down the Mississippi
UftAR THE FAMOUS
MILITARY BAND
CONCERT AT NOOK AND 7 P.M.
Prices 25c 50c 75c. $1.00
race Feace Is erected without ex
tra cost ask J. D. ranklln.
n
time. EARL V. INGLES,
1-22-tf Conklln Building.
Phone M
rppo Depot
... J