I
FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1909.
PAGE FIVE.
t
Persian
Secret
Invigorates, brings health
to the skin and makes It
soft and smooth. There la
a reason why. It is made
of pure Ingredients which
are known to have a most
beneficial effect on the
skin. Contains no poisonous
substance but Is anti
septic and may be applied
to even the face of an in
fant. Cooling, healing and
refreshing. Made and sold
by
Remember W. J. Gardner is still
selling out and making prices that
cannot be beat on good goods.
Vo'tnt, weigh and measure trerylhinq you
huy American Grocer.
I The
Vhite House
Grocery
V. . 3 is using
CHASE A SANBORN'i
( - CELEBRATED COFFEES
Jji'to how they Ilk it They will
t 1 you it is always uniform In aual
t:y and the finest flavor.
Of course, you can get along without-
it, bo can a wagon get along
without grease but It goea hard.
We have It in several grades rang
ing In price from 20c, 26e, 30o and
t 0o ner nound.
Choicest Roiled Ham
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
Perfectly
SIMPLE
Sabin V
Druggist III
Maxwell Model D A
4 cylinder, 30 horse power ,nll the
comforts of ft $5000 car, equip
ped with magneto, gas Jlamps
generator ,Jrobe railfootjrest.letc.
9 , CZZIPrice $1750:
Color Green or Red
T T iM TXTKir
A1 I. VJLtUin VJ
! PERSONAL ITEMS
I Mrs. Elizabeth Castell visited Ash
land last week, returning home
Monday.
P. H. Harth arrived from Port
land Tuesday to spend a few days
here on business.
Charley Potts enjoyed his break
fast better than ever because h,ls
wife served him Folger's Gdlden
Gate Coffee, ground just before us
ing. A Basket social will be given in
the M. W. A. hall Monday evening,
April 12, by the Lady Maccabees. An
invitation is extended to all.
When you think of ice cream
think of phone 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Steel and
daughter and Mrs. Steel's parents
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stein from
Butternut, Wis., arrived here Wed
nesday to make this place their per
manent home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Foutz and little
son arrived Thursday from Eagle
City, Oklahoma, with the view of
locating In the west. They are ad
vertising to exchange Oklahoma
farm land for Southern Oregon prop
erty. Miss Augusta Parker left last
Saturday for Kerby to begin a three
month s term of school Miss Parker
had beenlng spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Parker, after having finished a
six months' term of school at Selma.
Glen Rogo, who has been employ
ed as a bookkeeper at the First Na
tional Bank for the past year, left
Thursday morning for Long Beach,
Cal., where he will spend some time
and later will go to his home at
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Edith Rehkopf left last Mon
day morning for SIgourney, Iowa,
called there on account of the seri
ous illness of her mother. Mrs. F.
B. Dorefus, another daughter,
started from her home at Weed, Cal.,
on Monday evening.
Home made bread, pies, cake and
doughnuts- made dally at The Rose
bud, 110 N. 6th street.
T. O. Erlckson, for some months
past city editor of the Medford Dally
Mall, Is in Grants Pass this week.
Mr. Erlckson is now a member of
the Forestry service corps and will
be put on detail work visiting all
parts of the reserve.
. Sidney Holt who has been here
for the past several weeks with his
mother, Mrs. S. B.'Holt, who has
been very ill, returned last week to
his home In Kansas. Mrs. Holt was
Stricken with paralysis about two
months ago and since that time has
been In a very critical condition at
her home In this city.
O. W. Myers arrived this week
from Grand Rapids, Minn., and Is
the guest of Jose X. Nelson. Mr1.
Myers left Minnesota about a month
ago with four feet of snow. He met
his father, G. F. Myers, In Portland
on his way home. The elder Myers
was in Grants Pass and vicinity for
a month or more and since that time
has visited other sections of the
state but writes Mr. Nelson that he
has found nothing which pleases him
so much as Southern Oregon.
Rev. T. L. Theumler returned
Tuesday from Portland where he has
been for the pnst three weeks at
tending the conference session of
Western Oregon conference of Ad
ventlst churches. Mr. Thuemler says
that the conference will make It a
point to supply Southern Oregon
with a coodly number of workers
during this summer and there will
ha arrangements made for a tent
effort In Grants Pass some time dur
Ing the summer.
The Dunbars at the Opera house
next Friday night.
Simply
PERFECT
BJUVJl. '-SIMM
Li 1
506 North Sixth 'Strer.
CRAMS PASS. OREGON
Mrs. Stephen Jewell, Jri, and
child returned Thursday from a visit
In Douglas county.
Ladles, when shopping try a cup
of our delicious chocolate, It will re
fresh you, at The Rosebud, 110 N.
6th street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. George and
daughter spent Wednesday night In
Grants Pass on their way home from
a several weeks' tour of California.
Mrs. A. S. Bliton, of Mdford, ar
rived Thursday noon to spend sever
al days with her sister, Mrs. A.
Jackson.
Mrs.' M. Beldlng, of Oakland, Cal.,
arrived In the city last Friday on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Gould. She will remain here for
a prolonged visit.
Judge G. H. Durham returned on
Thursday from a three weeks' visit
to Chicago. Mrs. Durham left here
last Saturday evening to meet her
husband at Portland and returned
with him. ,
Special menu for Easter at the
Rosebud, 110 N. 6th street.
David C. Oliver, of Chicago, has
been in the city the past week look
ing over the field for the establish
ment of an abstract office In Grants
Pass. He Btates that he is greatly
pleased with the city and It is prob
able that he will decide to locate
here. Mr. Oliver Is an abstracter
with years of experience.
Get In line and have your special
ty. Russell's Soda Fountain.
H. C. Bateham placed his resigna
tion In the hands of the county court
this morning, and In the future will
take up horticultural pursuits on
private accounts. His many friends
regret his leaving the office of fruit
Inspector, but he considers It was
the proper thing to do at this time,
his relations with the commis
sioner were somewhat strained.
Frost Experiments.
C. C. Vincent, of the State Agri
cultural College, who Is assisting In
the conducting of horticultural ex
periments at Medford, was a visitor
in Grants Pass on Thursday for the
purpose of making arrangements to
come here and conduct a series of
frost tests with the burning of crude
oil. Manager Scoville, of the Fruit
Exchange, has this matter In charge
and is assisting Mr. Vincent. It Is
proposed to purchase 500 oil pots
for the use of these experiments.
Ladles' Auxiliary. .
The Ladles' Auxiliary meets Mon
day, April 12 at 3 p. m. All mem
bers should be present as it Is to be
an Important meeting. Visitors are
cordially Invited to attend and lend
their help to the work of the organ;
liatlon.
BORN.
HAMILTON In this city Sunday,
April 4, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hamilton, a son.
MARRIED.
EASTMAN-SILL In this city, But
urday, April 3, 1909, Bert East
man, of Portland, and MIhs Irma
Sill, of this city, Judge Stephen
Jewell officiating.
The bride and groom left Sunday
evening for Portland..
Last Friday evening Mrs. W. L.
Ireland entertained at her home be
tween 30 and 40 guests, the occa
sion being the birthday of her sis
ter, Miss Augusta Parker. This was
one of the most pleasant and unique
little affairs of the season. Each
guest represented what he or she
would like to be and before the even
ing was over It was painfully evi
dent that there were a great many
dissatisfied individuals in the city,
not one of the assembled guests
wishing to retain their own personal
charms and be Just their own
charming selves. Mr. Ireland, how
ever, found that he had cause to be
satisfied with bis lot as his personal
ity was coveted by one of his guests.
Games and music were enjoyed
during the evening and dainty re
freshments of Ice cream and cake
were served. At a late hour the
ruests departed, voting the evening
one of the most pleasant enjoyed
by them for some time and with
hearty wishes for Miss Parker, who
departed Saturday for Kerby, where
she will teach school this spring and
summer.
Knight of rjrthlas.
A rail meeting of the Order of
Knights of Pythias Is made for Frl
day evening, April 23, at which time
Grand Chancellor Gut C. Moscr will
bo here. All members of the order
are expected to be present.
P. P. PROCTOR, C. C.
LINCOLN SAVAGE. K. of R. ft 8
For health and happiness De
Witt's Little Early Risers pleasant
little liver pill, the best made. Bold
by all druggUts.
!
iOCAL ITEMS
Don't fail to read the Halr-Rlddle
ad on pas 3.
Good things to eat and drink at
Russell's Confectionery.
There's only one 'FLASH," be
ware of Injurious Imitations.
Try our delicious peach and cher
ry sundae at The Rosebud, 110 N.
6th street.
T. Y. Dean has Just purchased the
Grants Pass rooming house on Sixth
street. He has thoroughly renovated
the place and has also fitted up
rooms for housekeeping.
M. E. Sturdevant on Tuesday
morning was kicked by a horse and
had his left knee quite severely in
jured, however, he manages to get
Into his buggy and attend to busi
ness. The rehearsals for the cantata,
"Joseph," ere now being held regu
larly and the solo parts have been
assigned, with the principals work
ing hard to perfect their parts. It
Is proposed to render the cantata
In four or five weeks.
Irrigation will Increase your earn
ing capacity one hundredfold. Ir
rigate your throats at Russell's
fountain.
Ashland Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine are looking forward to a big
time at the ceremonial session of
Hillah Temple to be held Saturday,
the 24th. Members of Hillah and
visiting Nobles are invited and ex
pected to attend.
Have your mall addressed to your
office or residence number in order
that your mall may bo properly de
livered when the free delivery goes
Into effect. Also lean the number
of your residence so you will not
appear "green" when asked where
you live.
Everybody Is Invited to attend the
Housekeepers' Sale and Social at the
Presbyterian church, Friday after
noon and evening, April 23. Aprons,
etc., cooked food and household
articles for sale. Program In the
evening. Admission free. Ice cream
and cake, 15 cents. 4-9-2t
A. H. Carson has been re-appoint
ed horticultural commissioner for
this district for another four years.
He left here on Thursday evening
for Portland, where he will attend
a meeting of the state board on
Monday. At this meeting the subject
of ways and means, as well as me
thods, will be taken up and fully
settled for the next year.
James Trimble is adding 16x70
feet to his blacksmith shop by ex
tending the west wall to the edge of
his lot. He Is building the wall of
solid concrete and expects to have it
completed within the next 10 days
mis win give space ror a wagon
shop which he will run In connection
with the blacksmlthlng, and he will
be prepared to do anything In the
wagon making line.
A deal was consummated last
Friday by which Dan Frazell became
half owner in the tailor shop former
ly owned by Roper and Kllno. Mr.
Frazell has purchased the half In
terest of J. F. Kline and the firm will
ereafter be known as Roper and
Frazell. The new partner is well
nown here, having been a co-work
er in this shop for some time end
the public is assured of the same
good work as of old.
Ice cream and Ice cream soda
with crushed fruit at The Rosebud,
110 N. 6th street.
Mrs. M. J. Anderson received a
telegram on Wednesday from Wa-
mic, Wasco county, Oregon, an
nouncing the death of her mother,
Mrs. Louisa Rodman. She was about
65 years of age and had been a rest
dent of Wamic for over 80 years.
Death was caused by paralysis. She
leaves four daughters, all married.
The people of Grants Pass extend to
Mrs. Anderson heartfelt sympathy
on this sad occasion.
The Inst number of the entertain
mont course occurs next Friday even
Ing, April 17, and Is without doubt
the best one of the whole course
The Dunbnrs give entire satisfaction
wherever they go and their visit here
last year made them many friends.
They are singers, players of instru
rnents and bell ringers, and artists
In each of these lines. Tickets are
on sale at Russell's. Don't miss this
entertainment. Tickets 85c, 6flc and
7Cc.
It Is generally understood that the
nrlggs mine on Sucker creek, now
owned by the Harmes Mining Co.,
will open up work with about 30
men as soon as the snow is out of the
mountains, which will be about the
first of June. The manager of the
company was out from the Wait a
ihort time ago and looked ovor the
property preparatory to commenc
ing operntlons. It Is probable MiMt
Ihey will build a wagon roal from
llolhnd to the mino.
Get more out of your garden
Use the Planet jr. Combination Garden Tools, and
you'll do better work; save two-thirds your time, and tret a
better yield.
There's nothing like a Planet Jr. for profitable gardening
or farming. Made by a practical farmer and experienced
manufacturer. Fully guaranteed.
No. 4 Planet Jr. Com'
Lined T coder and Wheel
Hoj saves ti:nc, labor,
!c" I a :,l money. Al
m.t all usolul garden
implements in one. Ad
justable in a minute to
so v ail garden seeds,
xM lnailc
vating
hoc, cultivate, weed,
or plow. Pays fot
itself quickly, even in
small gardens.
M"fT
BUSINESS POINTERS
H-TTT
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Rannle, the plumber.
J.E.Peterson.PloneerlnsuranccMan.
M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Curtiss & Co., Jewelers, are still
in business at the same old stand.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler in Dixon's old
stand, Front St. Eyea tested free.
See Coron-Booth Hardware Com-I
pany for plumbing, sheet metal and
electrical work. 6-26-tf
The
I. X. L. marble and granite
of north Central Point, Ore-
works
gon, are agents for The Stewart
Iron Works Co.'s cemetery and lawn
Iron fences, vases, etc. Write us and
our salesman will call with designs.
Coron-Booth Hardware Company
have added gasoline engines. Mr. J.
D. Franklin will have charge of this
department, also the woven ' wire
fencing. 6-26-tf
Coron-Booth Hardware Company
have added electrical house wiring
and fixtures. Mr. A. B. Ellison will
have charge of this department.
Rannle for tin work.
Attention Automobile Owners.
There is a movement on foot for
the organization of an automobile
club in this city and it is desirous
that every person owning a ' car
Should join the movement. The
main object of this organization Is
to take the necessary Bteps to have
the roads of this county improved.
There is a general feeling among
automobile owners that this can be
accomplished by united effort and
as this matter is of the utmost im
portance, all parties concerned In
this movement are invited to attend
this meeting at the new Commercial
Club rooms, over Harth's old store,
now the PeerloBs, at 8 p. m., on
Wednesday, April 14, 1909.
F. B. OLDINO.
FlNhcnncn's Union Elects Officers.
The Rogue River Fishermen's
Union held its regular meeting for
the election of officers on March 27
and elected the following officers:
President, W. C. Beers; vice-presi
dent, J. H. Reymer; secretary and
manager, W. Talmage; Treasurer,
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.;
directors, F. C. Kline, W. M. Cole,
A. O. Houck, Geo. Bryan, W. C.
Kline, W. C. Beers, J. II. Rimer.
Another meeting is to be held
Saturday night for the appointing of
certain committees and to attend to
other business.
The fishing season for Rogue
River will commence April 15 and
continue until August 1.
No. 12
J 1
1 M.rt V!i
3 Oil .. .JV
Bid - For - Business
AT BANNARDS DIG FURNITURE STORE
New Goodi.arriTinsr Urget stock in the
City, Prices that make it a loss to purchase
elssvthere, sold for cash or on installment.
Always somo special bargains, come and
see and bo convheed.
I Desire to Satisfy all
A few White Sewing Machine for Sale
cry chesp, or for rent.
A. U. BANNARD
Planet Jr. DoubU-WWl Hoc, Culti-
now, tuc Handiest implement ever
'Jr truc!;e" aJ gardener. All culti
pvts are of high-carbon, eel to keep
keen (.dec. Snccial!v
- -:.f
xtremc! close to plants without injury.
one and let iu show you the ad
vantages cf these up-to-date labor-
savinj implements.
Cramer Bros.
Odd Fellowa Block
Sir Knights, Attcntiout
All members of Mellta Command
ery, K. T., and visiting Knighta are
requested to meet at Mellta Asylum,
Sunday morning, April 11, at 10:S0
and prepare to march in a body to
the Episcopal church where the
Easter service will be held, the
rector. Rev. Bartlett, preaching.
The last and best number of the
Entertainment course next Friday
night. Admission 35c, 50c and 75c.
' . itvtiti,
I 1 1 'ii. i. A H I 1 1 ft ft
ThUrSdaV, ApHI 15
' 1
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