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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, l09. rAGB TWO THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. C. FINDLEY, M. D. rraotlM limited U ETB, EAR, NOSB and THROAT. Glasses fitted and furnished. Offle hours 9 to It; 2 to B; d on appointment. Phones 2C1 ft 77. Grants I'm., Oregon. s. LOUOimroaE. m. d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. Phone 714 Cltr or country calls attended day or night. Sixth and II, Tuffs Bids. Office Phone 261. Grants Pass, Oregon. DR. 0. A. CAMPBELL, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate American School of Osteo pathy, Klrksville, Mo. Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Wo men and Children a specialty. CONSULTATION FREE. Rooms 1, 2, 3. 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 771; Res. 798. Grunts Pass, - Oregon. B. F. DcVORE, M. 1). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON City and County calls promptly answered. Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to S . m. Phones: Res. 473; Office 941. Rooms 1, 2, 2, Shallhorn Bldg. Grants Pass, Oregon. H. I). NORTON, ATTORNHY-AT-LAW Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Office Opera House Bldg Grants Puss, Oregon. OLIVER S. BROWN, LAWYER Office Cor. 5th and F Sts. Grunt Push, Oregon. 0. S. BLANCIIARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Banking & Trust Co. Bldg. Grunts Puss, Oregon. First National Bank OF Southern Oregon Grmiti Psm, Oregon Some of the Sorvice thut a Bank Renders the Public DEPOSITS Tim Ksft'nt and stiunlvxt V o( kfnn your money Is y lopoitlnK It in a Uellahle nna. TliU Hank wtwivM ! pciti snlijwt to ('hack, orondemsnn t'ertltlmites of diHil or on time (VUflcaUa of leHisiti. On time dapoidt we iy 4 NM CENT ISTIXSS1 DRAFTS The beat anil rhaapwl w) to tramfar monay ti It lUuk Draft. We ell Drafta pajabla In all part of the eoantry. LOANS One of the moat Impor tant faiiciloai of tfie Htnk. We edtMior to apply all rwuNiltle imIi of our onitemere. 3apitsl and Surplus $71,000 Stockholders' Additional l Kespouolblllty $50,000 OFFICERS L. It. I! am, Pro-Mont J.lM'AMrHKM., VIim-Ptm. II. L. Uw-kiy, i'asular K. K. IIvkstt. A OmUIm N. X. McGREW, PIONHKR TRUCK and DHI.1VHRV Furniture and Piano Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON The Courier suipllcs ninny mer chants with luol sales books and we would like to supply you. lining Hunks At the Courier. CHARLTON PERKINS PUBLISHES NEW. BOOK Travel," From Grandeurs of . Went to MyMteric of the Kant. tlio Is the title of a new book of tra vels, which has Just been completed on the H. S. Crocker Press, of San Francisco. The author, Charlton B. Perkins, Is well known In Grants Pass and for many years was a resi dent here, but of recent years his time has been taken up In traveling to various parts of the world, and In the past bIx years he has made threo.and a half circuits of the globe In gathering data and Information for his present book. This the third Issue, contains 482 pages of Interesting text of sixteen different countries, with over four hundred Instructive Illustrations of these various countries. It Is a book, that gives delightfully crisp and con cise OHsays of historical, geographi cal, commercial, social and hundreds of other facts which will not be found In any other publication of the world today. The present book Is the original Idea of the author and was compiled after close observation as to the requirements and know ledge necessary for the around the world travelers, and the book marks the first one of Its kind ever publish ed, and has met with great success, being endorsed by Charles Scrlbner & Son, Brenntannos, Thus. Cook & Son and by several of the leading educational Institutions of the United States. Mr. Perkins' descriptive writings, which have become very well known during the past few years, make you Imuglne yourself actually beforo the objects of which he writes, and his present book will be found Intensely Interesting and to those who would know more of the world on which we reside and they should, by all means, possess a volume of these tra velogues. The countries embraced In the present publication are North Ameri ca, llnwnllan Islands, Japan, China, Trans-Siberian Route, Philippine Islands, Cochin China, Kingdom of Slam, Straits Settlements, Island of .lava, Burma, India, Kgypt, Europe, Purls, London, New York City, Se attle, San Francisco. The lurid Orient, with Its mystic lands, lias stood sponsor during cen turies of slow advancement for the most remarkable epoch in the an nals of the world's history. It has been the mother of Invention, of highly accomplished arts, education, and the cradle of the great religions of Mohammed and IJuddhn. This descriptive hook lias a dis tinct educational value for the home and the school. It affords the young people an opportunity to be come familiar with the quaint peo ple In various foreign lands. It pro vides travel, not- for the body, but for the mind. You feel yourself actually present and knowing accur ately famous scenes scenes charac teristic of various nations thousands or miles away - all to be seen and en Joei without leaving your comfort able fireside. liiilldlng Tor S.tle. The small building sit'--:ed on the lot. next to the Parker .V ltiitkhalter livery stable for sale, Bids will be received. A. K. Voorhles. Williams' Talcum Powder T rour reasons -X for the rap- -"1 :ji : 5rfl popularity ot Williams' Talcum Powder. 1. The finest Talc the world affords. 2. The sweetest, dain tiest perfumes. "? X f ...... . 1 Mi,. IV P O. aMUH aniSUC nOXCS. tHM.l.ARS for each nnd everv case 4. The Hinecd Top ! ll nsTSrr by that prevents sticking,; sworn ,o beaS: leaking and loss of per-' itllKraTs19 6,h dfty of fuilie. 'jlSoaU A. V. GLEASON, For Sle lljr rnun ftn SELLS DRUGS il.Li COTS l nook "3 LOCAL ITEMS I Andy Grimes, of Leland, was in our city Saturday. Geo. Blrdseye visited his grand mother at Woodvllle Sunday. John Mock left last Friday for Portland, visiting en route at Eu gene. Mrs. Alice Belknap, two daughters and one son are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. J. L. Speaker, of Speaker, Ore., was In our city Saturday on a business trip. Albert Coe, the Merlin merchant, was in the city first of the week on a business trip. Miss Laura Mitchell returned Monday from Portland, where she had been enjoying the Rose Festival. Mrs. John Robertson returned to her home at Galice Saturday after a few days with friends here. Rev. F. B. Bartlett Is attending the annual convention of the Diocese of Oregon In Portland this week. Miss Edna Dlsbrow, who 13 teach ing school at Speaker, visited over Sunday with home folks In this city. A. C. Holcomb returned Monday from Glendale where he visited over Sunday with the I'mphlette family. Mrs. A. M. Bartlett and daughter, Miss Clarrle, left Saturday for Al bany to spend a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. Vivian McCarthy returned Monday from Ashland where she had spent the past few days .visit ing friends. Mrs. Mary L. Jordan returned Friday evening from Kennett, Cal., where she had been visiting relatives and friends. Robert N. McLean occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Central Point Sunday, returning to this city Monday. Mrs. Chas. Crow, of Merlin, visited her sisters, Mrs. Amos Smith and Mrs. Fred Elsmann, here for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burke, of Rapids City, S. D., spent a few clays In our city last week, leaving for their home Saturday. Chas. Short was up from Merlin first of the week. Mr. Short took in the rose show at Portland last week and reports a fine time. Mrs. T. II. Cornell, who has shms i the past several months with rela tives and friends at Jefferson, Ore., returned Saturday to her home hero. A. M. Duffy, agent for the Ore gonlnn, and wife spent a few days In our midst. In the Interest of that paper. They left Saturday for Med rord. Invitations are out this week f ir the marriage of II. M. Guthrie, of this city, and .Miss Linnle Grace Murphy, of Monmouth, which will be solemnized at the bride's home on Juno 23. " Mrs. F. C. Lndd and son, Russell, of Glendale, stopped off here'Sutur day between trains to patronise on of our efficient dentists. They 1 rt on the afternoon train for Col 1 Hit) to visit relatives. Mrs. Fred D. Elsmann arrived hero Friday night from Steamboat, at 12:00 p. m., having left her home at 4 o'clock p. m. the same dnv and overlng a dlsf;nu" of miles in i hat time horseback. She returned to Steamboat Monday. joiin ii. Kensnaw and wife, of Spokane, Wash., spent a few days here lust week visiting the T. M. Renshaw family. The gentlemen are cousins and had not seen each other for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw left for their home at Spokane Sat urday. Amos Smith has recently mnde on addition to his National Dray Co. equipment, which has very materi ally Improved the same. The new addition Is a light wagon for haul ing trunks nnd baggage. The wagon Is painted black and has the word baggage painted on the side In large yellow letters. It ts very neat and handy, State of Ohio. City of Toledo,) Lucns County. ) Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath that he Is senior part tier of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.. doing buslncsn In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will ntiv fti. t .. , . .... ur num vi iiiwn UK 11 ., , senary ruWIo. Hall a Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, nnd acts directly on the blood nnd mucous surface of tha s;!"''m' S,,,hl for testimonials free. 0 J-cm:Ni:Y - o: Sold hy nil druggists. 7r.c. .lak0 1,a11'8 '""y nii for con- stlpntlon. LOCAL ITEMS 4 Ralph Looney went to Salem Mon day. I. A. Roble returned Tuesday from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkes left Tuesday for Ashland. A. U. Bannard returned from Port land Tuesday morning. Mrs. I. Williams, of Central Point, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Roper, of this city. . ! Miss De Ette Tetherow left Tues-; day morning for Etna, Cal., where she will visit relatives. i Miss Cora Smith, who has been ; teaching school In Portland, return-; ed to this city Tuesday morning to j .i . . ...;.., ; u u - .. ! spent! wie suiuu.'tT vacaiiuii niwi uei mother and sister. Miss Beatrice McLeod departed Monday evening for her home at Glendale, where she will spend the summer vacation. Perry Watson returned to his home at San Jose, Cal., Tuesday, after visiting friends here for sev eral weeks past. Edwin McLean arrived here Mon day evening from New York City, X. Y., where he Is a student in the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons. He will spend the summer vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. McLean, In this city. One of the neatest things In the way of conveyances seen around the streets lately is the wagon and goat rig belonging to Naomi McGrew, daughter' of N. E. McGrew. This little Miss drives through town as proudly as though she had a coach and four and excites a great deal of admiration from people on the street. The driver, the goat and the wagon make a very attractive combination. The S. P. bunch of baggagemen are getting back where they belong this week. Herman Wallace, who had been excused for a few days to nurse a damaged eye, has resumed his duties of juggling baggage be tween here and Dunsmulr. Frank Whitney had so far recovered from his illness as to be boosted into the baggage car Tuesday, thus relieving Will Baughn, who is at his old post tn the S. P. baggage room. Bruce Stephenson will be retained as night man for a few days to relieve Ralph Davis who Is suffering from tonsili-tis. Four Carloads delivered last week THERE IS MORE PAGE FENCE SOLD IN THIS COUNTRY THAN ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED THERE IS A REASON lil-ST WIRE, REST STYLES, MOST REASONABLE MUClfc Page Sabbit, Stocft and Poultry - Fences : LEADS THEM ALL AND WE CAN PROVE IT Why pay almost as much for a soft, flimsy wire fence that the manufac turers of ins st for -protection against stock, three, four o Tori of barbed wire" should be stretched along side the so-called rabbi! fene to protect the hinge Jolnta and trip hammer kinks fro injury by ol when you can buy a real uy siock, 54-Inch PAGE Rabbit-Stock FENCE Ience i an fence able to protect itself tnn,i. n, bind breaking strain of over IT.OoVpun s e , e. ;ern0pror8hrB' pacings at the bottom of only 1 lncnei, xt .pace. on y ii d bo on up, We assist In- the erection of and guarantee I rodtn h ;r,or to any fence of thi. style .old In ,k Z-Z ONLY 5c. PER IRLOD " "r " ave not .hat you ffit&P&ihSt oS "S PrVe 10 vast L?,;! OTu-e with Cjron-Booth lUrdwar lAEMESS ; The Rind That Always Holds Jewell Mdwe. Co. OUR Grants Pass Feed Store Corner 6th and J Streets. Notice. I will at 10 o'clock on the 12th day of July, 1909, sell at the Court House door in the city of Grant3 Pass, Josephine County, Oregon, all property to which Josephine County or any other public corporation has acquired title by virtue of sale for taxes, to the highest bidder for cash. 6-ll-2t Sheriff. W. J. RUSSELL, As Usual Gaddis & Dixon "VA, PAGE FENCE MEN" L" Representative Company FEED COUNTY TREASURER'S CALL FOR WARRANTS There are funds Jn the trea pay all warrants registered on or be-1 tore July l, 1906. Interest will cease from this date, May 28, 1909. J. T. TAYLOR, ' 5-2S-5t County Trcas. Legal Blanks at the Courier. GRANTS PASS. OREGON Leads 6