THE ROGUE RIVXB COURIER.
PAGE FIVE
Creme Exquise
is a delightful skin food.
CIIEME EXQVISE
will please a lady of par
ticular taste. ,
CREME EXQUISE
makes the skin solf and
smooth.
CREME EXQUISE
leaves no grease after ap
plying. CREME EXQUISE
is 50c per box and your
money back if not pleased.
CREME EXQUISE
is sold by
SABIN, the Druggist
Coming Errata.
Feb. 6, Friday Old Maids Conven
tion, at opera house.
Feb. 6, Saturday The DeMoss Ly-
' rlc band, a famous musical troup
of 37 years, at Grants Pass opera
Feb. 6, Saturday Meeting of Dlm
mick Grange.
Feb. 10, Wednesday Semi-Annual
Teachers' Examinations.
Feb. 13, Saturday Annual meeting
of the Rogue River Fruit Ex
change at the Commercial Club
rooms at 10 a. m.
Feb. 16, Saturday. Prof. McMur
ray'B "An Evening of Song" at the
opera house.
Page Fence Is the very best money
can buy or science produce. Ask 3'.
D. Franklin. 12-18-tf
Count, tMtf& msd metmrt tnrylkim
The
White House
Grocery
We Have It!
Some of that nice
Sliced Dried Beef
Sliced thin as paper, or we can
slice some of the
Choicest Boiled Ham
for that quick meal nice, thin,
regular slices.
We Do It With Our
x New Slicing Machine
Cap give you
Breakfast Bacon
sliced while you wait
Sauerkraut, good Kind
Per quart, It cents.
White House
Grocery
Chance of a Lifetime
All boys Nothing up to age 13, is now being
sold at 25 per cent discount
We sell groceries that are fresh and the
best to be had. All our goods are guar
anteed to comply with the pure food
law, and to suit the housewife as well.
SOUTHERN OREGON
Outfitters for Outer and Inner Man.
hum mm limn
PKKfiONAL ITSUS.
1"! M 1 1 III III III M-r-
Miss Oro Wilson came from Pro
volt Friday to spend Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Miss Sadie Clevenger left Monday
for a visit at Roseburg. Later she
will go to Portland to visit.
Miss Towslee, who has been visit
ing Mrs. 0. S. Blanchard for the past
four weeks, leaves Saturday for her
home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wiley return
ed last week from Canyonville,
where Mr. Wiley was engaged last
fall , on the building of the new
school houBe at that place. !
E. T. McKoin of Lewiston, Mont.,
is visiting a few days at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mc
Koin. Mr. McKoin is on his way
home from a visit at Los Angeles.
Will Scoville, manager of the
Rogue River Fruit Exchange, has fit
ted up an office in the Exchange
building, and can be found at his
office there during business hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball of North Dakota
are spending the winter here. They
are favorably Impressed with general
conditions and especially with the
climate.
Fred Smith spent Sunday in Mer
lin visiting his sister, Mrs. W. .C.
Frye, and his brother, Harvey and
wife, who stopped off at Merlin on
their return to their home at Marsh
field after visiting in California.
Dr. J. L. Callaway of Independ
ence, Ore., was in our city this week
visiting his classmate, Dr. Camp
bell and Bizing up Southern Oregon
with a view of locating with us a
little later.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tinsley of Mon
tana are in the city and have been
looking over this section with a
view to investing. They are
pleased with the country. Mr. Tin
sley is a cattleman and comes here
with a view of giving up hard work.
H. C. Mackey, the photographer
has closed his gallery here and re
turned to Medford. This was made
necessary on account of Mr. Mac
key's having to give up his location
In the1 old Axtell biiltdlng, which will
soon be removed to make room for
a modern structure.
John Hackett and family left
Wednesday for Los Angeles, which
will be their future homo, Mr.
Hackett having bought 'i.to n real
estate firm there. Thi Ifaeketl
family were pioneer residents of
Grants Pass and their many friends
are. sorry to lose them from our
midst. .
J. E. Bodge, formerly of Klamath
Falls, has opened tailoring parlors
in the new Booth building at the cor
ner of Sixth and C streets. The
room has been very nicely fitted up
and Mr. Bodge assures his patrons
that he will give them satisfaction
in every way.
Hundreds of tons of iron for the
new steel bridge across Rogue river
at the foot of Sixth street have been
unloaded this week on both sides of
the street near the old bridge. It
begins to look as if the contractors
are in real earnest and will com
mence work on the new structure
within the next few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cue and Lu
ther left Friday for Redlands, Cal.,
where Mrs. Coe and Luther will
spend the winter. Mr. Coe, after
seeing Mrs. Coe comfortably located
will go east to buy goods, stopping
at Kansas City, Chicago and New
York. He will also visit relatives
at Mansfield, Ohio, returnng home
In about six weeks.
" 0. W. Luther, of Jackson, Mich.,
has arrived in Grants Pass for the
pnrpose of purhaslng a fruit farm.
Mr. Luther is a nephew of P. C. Bos
ma, who owns a vineyard in Fruit
dale, and It is probable that he will
buy a place near his uncle's prop
erty. He will take charge at once
of the planting of some thousands of
grape tines for the latter and will
look after the place generally during
his uncle's absence.
SUPPLY COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stovall left
Monday for Portland to spend a
week visiting Mr. Stovall's sister.
J. C. Williams and hie two daugh
ters, from Grass Valley, this state,
have been In the city several days.
He has concluded to close a deal for
a fine property In this city.
L. C. Rennlck arrived Wednesday
night from Hominy, Okla., and ex
pects to locate here. Mr. Rennlck
has been for the past four years
working on governmnt surveys in
Montana and Okhahoma.
Mrs. George Sabln entertained a
party of ladies at her home on Lawn-
ridge, Thursday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served. The oc
casion was a social event pleasing to
all present. . .
MARRIED.
HILL' D ARNEILLE At Grants
Pass, Thursday, January 28, 1909,
Frank Hill and Miss Cora E. Dar
neille, both of Josephine county,
Judge Jewell officiating.
AIKEN ZIMMERMAN At the
Baptist parsonage, Grants Pass,
Oregon, Saturday, January 23,
1909, Geo. H. Aiken and Miss Min
nie E. Zimmerman, Rev. F. C.
Lovett officiating.
Joseph Moss the real estate man,
is fitting up a fine office in the Jose
phine hotel building, it being the
room once occupied as a saloon dur
ing the wet period.
Mrs. A. H. Gunnell of the Ladles
Auxiliary to the Commercial Club,
has sent in an order for 500 two-year
old rose bushes for persons who have
taken advantage of the half price pf-
rer secured Dy the society. .'
There will soon be introduced In
the council an ordinance giving
the Josephine County Irrigation and
Power Company the right to run
mains and latterals through the
streets of the city. This will make
Grants Pass a place noted for its
green lawns and beautiful flowers.
We have secured the agency for
Nature's Remedy" for Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Rheumatism. This
Is sold under a guarantee. Our rep
resentative will call on you soon and
explain the medicine more fully. C.
H. Demaray, Druggist. 1-29 tf
The stockholders of the Grants
Pass Cannery Co., held their annual
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms Thursday afternoon and lis
tened to a report of the condition of
the business during the past year.
The election of directors resulted In
the re-election of the former board,
which was composed of H. C. Kinney,
G. W.'Donnell, C. H. Sampson, L. B.
Hall, Geo. S. Calhoun, ' O. S. ; Blan
chard, .H. C. Sampson, H. D. Norton
and Joseph Moss.
At prices ranging from 50 cents to
$1 the new play of western military
life, entitled "The Lieutenant and
the Cowboy," as interpreted by Pel-
ton & Smutzer's excellent company
Is Indeed a bargain, for it is one of
the few really high-grade produc
tions that will visit Grants Pass this
season. Opera House, February 3.
J. O. Gibson has just associated
with him in the grocery business F.
C. Vincent, formerly of Sheridan,
Wyo, The new firm will be a strong
one. Mr. Gibson has built up a
fine business which proves his abil
ity and Mr. Vincent brings to the firm
ripe experience as a business man.
They have the best wishes of every
body. The partnership commences
Monday, February 1.
I Have jost Secured
54 HEAD
Of Finest Beef Steers
Raised at the head of tho
Applegate River
Stall Fattened
These Steers will bo kept
fat and brough in and placed
on the market as demanded.
This purchase ensures the
patrons of my market the
finest of choice cuts for
several months.
Gus. Karner
West Front Street
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
LOCAL KYKXTS.
WW-H-Ml Mill l-H-
The directors of the irrigation com
pany commenced the week by hold
ing two meetings on Monday and
special committees have been at
work all the week. It is the inten
tion to have irrigation this year.
H. B. Hendricks moves his office
this week to the corner of 6th and
G streets over the new drug store,
where he has rooms newly fitted up
by Dr. Flannagan. Mr. H., will write
Insurance and transact realty busi
ness. Capt. David Lyman will be hold
ing a series of meetings at the local
Salvatlou Army hall. On Saturday
night the Captain will speak of "Life
In 'Hawaii." Being a native son of
the Hawaiian Islands will add to the
Interest of the meeting. Capt. Ly
man's last appointment was Wenat-
chee, Wash.
Tou can get three pairs of Child
ren's Hose for 25 cents at Gardner
& Co's. 1-1 s.st
Mrs Mary Staples has disposed of
her interest in the Manzanita Heights
property, consisting of 90 lots, to
Mrs. Lila Wilson, of Portland, con
sideration . $350 0. Mr.. Wilson was
In Grants Pass a short time ago and
was very favorably Impressed with
the city, and It is probable that we
will have them for residents soon.
A letter Just received from Robert
N. McLean, now at Auburn Seminary
N. Y.. in which he orders the Courier
and Orgonian sent to him, states that j
he is looking forward to spending the
summer in Cants Pass, and that his
brother Edward also hopes to be here
then. 'Robert spent the Christmas
vacation with his brother in New
York.
The Rogue River Fruit Exchange
will hold its first annual meeting at
the rooms of the Commercial Club
on Saturday, February 13, at 10 a.
in., for the election of officers for
the ensuing year. The Exchange is
one of our best and most important
institutions as Its special business is
to find the best market for our
fruits. It is to be hoped that our
business men as well as our fruit
growers and farmers, will attend the
annual meeting. The good work
that has been done the past season
by the officers who manage the Ex
change make it most Important that
the public shall stand by the organ
ization. Be sure to attend the meet
ing. The Old Maid's Convention, a side
splitting comedy, will be given at the
opera house on the evening of Febru
ary 5, for the benefit of the High
School library. Tickets on sale at
the Russell confectionery. 1-29 It
The Christian Endeavor Society
celebrates its 28th anniversary on
February 7, and the societies all
over the land will give special pro
grams on that day. The society of
the Christian church will give a
progran entitled "Onr DamohBoys",
and the proceeds of the collection on
that day will go toward the orphan
age work at Damoh, India. The
program will consist of songs, and
talks on the work at that point.
The Borvlce will be held Sunday
evening, February 7, at 7:30 o'clock.
Marlon Palmer, S. A. Deardorf, D.
W. and F. E. Jackson, were in Grants
Pass this week outfitting for their
placer property on lower Rogue river,
near the mouth of Little Meadows
creek, about one mile from the Curry
county line, where they with E. N.
Francis who stayed at the mlne.have
a very promising proposition known
as the Tennessee Bars No. 1 and No.
2. The ground experts 45 cents per
yard and during the development
work two men will be kept busy
at ground sluicing. The weather at
the mine is about the same as at
Grants Pass, except that It may be a
few degrees warmer, but In order to
get to the property the men have to
cross the divide with the trail deep
with snow. As soon as the new Gov
ernment trail Is completed they will
have a good road to the property,
and one that can be traveled with
safety at all times during the year.
It is claimed by a disinterested
party who is in a position to know,
that the cause of the death of the
lady at Merlin, as reported by our
Merlin correspondent last week, was
entirely erroneous, and that this re
port was started by parties who had
no way of knowing what treatment
was given.
A small blaze at the home of Judge
Hale on C street was the cause of the
fire department being called out
Wednesday shortly after noon. The
chimneys are built from the ground
and the opening below the stovepipe
hole was filled with an accumulation
of soot which took fire. There was
a brick missing just below tho floor
line of the kitchen and the blaze
burned a holo through tho floor.
Prompt action with a kettle of water
prevented a serious Are.
-m
MO i
Son Incqbatora promt
eaioka from Ohio Dart
Mr m
& ue. ru
WJuibva IB II I
s , Mm WW
;tt -,i fowl NttBtrrtlt
i
llknd' thai a Rood Incubator ought to do. Wa think our coiutructlon l a i
r r lltll aattar tfcaa nay athrt waara tur wo take naln.i wo know wo
Blaaaa tko aaaala. II tou or looking fur marhln t!it will hatch ,
mm.
"il 1 .... auuio nrtiM aim. you'll b tnumutod In THE PETALUM
,A 'II Our lant Illustrated catalogue U aunt rVae upon request.
"Tn? i' VVYs pay freight anywhere In tho United State
fit ' I," -- V Wa auk 'a a4 fcrawdar lea J
;t...k...,.r,ii.ata
Petaluma Incubators
Can't Be Beat '
54 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.PloneerlnsuranccMan.
M.Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Heaters $1.75 to J20 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 line ot ladles shoes
at Gardner k Co's.
Remember that Gardner & Co's
Clearance Bale will continue until
the 11th of February, so if you want
to get real bargains buy now. l-22-2t
Co-operative prices oa new aad
second hand goods at the "Head
Quarters," City Hall building.
Page Peace Is erected without ex
tra cost ask J. D. I ranklln.
"Heduarters" for bargains in
new and secoad-haad goods City
Hall bmilalag. Ith St. lMl-tt
All trimmed hats at BO per cent
diseouat at Mrs. Waughtal's. '
Pag Feaee over 117,100 rods in
us la Oregon Ask J. D. Frank
11a. ll-ll-tf
Don't forget W. J. Gardner Is sell
ing at coat and below cost during
the sal. i.i b tt
GRANTS PASS OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, Feb. 3d
THE SUPREME NEW YORK SUCCESS
Gtto Great Military Drama
"The Lieutenant
and
The Cow Boy"
With Geo. R. Matiton "'d the Bttme 6UPerb
Mi, Lorraine "S Company and
Magnificent scenio pro
duction as presented for five seasons in all the East
ern Cities.
Special Arranged Prices for thi j
Entertainment.
50c, 75c, $1
Seats Now on Sale at Russels
I
Clearance Sale
A. U. BANNARI) having invoicod, dis
covers he has too many goods, and will,
during February hold special reduction
SALE to reduce stock and clean up odd
prices on Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lin-
oleum, Bedding and a groat variety of lines.
No use to make prices hore, come and see
goods and prices. A small lot of better
class Wall Paper worth 50o and GOc at 20o
per roll. You will loose money if you pass
this by.
A. U. BANNARD
NORTH SIXTH STREKT GRANTS PASS, ORH.
N. B. A largo line of Collapsible Baby Carriages
just came in.
1
JTT
UUWIltl II Will HVVI RIKVfl
avarrthln: In ilehli tlibr duck from door-knot, or
m tm lull grown bird In a weak or two. Tho
m mmu m m ivmsin svnn
ii w n iHbuuHiin
lulll wouiiwiuM, ll . ju.l a youa
mm WW mu UKUOatnr mada for hatnhlnir
Wt noat workav n. CmimiuenMy it will do
The DeMoss Lyrle Bards will he
in Grants Pass Saturday, February
6, at the opera house. This com
pany has been delighting audiences
all over America and In the foreign
countries for the past 37 years, and
you should not miss hearing them.
There are conventions ot all sorts
these days so why not an old maids'
convention T We learn that one of
this sort will be pulled oft at tho
opera house the even:ng of Feoru
ary 5.
n
AT COLISEUM KINK
MON., FEB. I
Ashland Club
FIRST TEAM
vs.
The "Iln'ogots"
SKATING
After lb gass 23c
Have Your Skate Reserved
I I
S I
asketba