Rogue River courier., June 25, 1909, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAY, JUNE 25, 1009.
THE lUXJl'E RIVER COURIER.
fAGa TRRT3
7T
UR first four months of business in Grants Pass started off with a grand rush and the
buying ever since has been active and without abatement, many people who came
just to see what we had, and others just through curiosity, looked at the goods,
bought them and left the store fully satisfied that we are doing just what we told you in the
beginning, giving you the best quality merchandise the world offers, at the best possible
price. Under these conditions our business has far excelled our expectations, consequently
we have been obliged to order our Fall Clothing shipped at once, and at present we have
about three hundred suits on the way between here and N. Y. We wish to close out
every summer suit in the house before the fall stock arrives, at the prices -we quote you
there should not be a suit left in the house.
We do not carry anything but strictly high grade, dependable merchandise; our motto is
never to carry over from season to season old merchandise, but to clean up each season's
odds and ends at some price. We do not expect to make a profit during this sale, our sole
object is to clean up the stock and make room for the largest and most complete line of
clothing ever shown in Southern Oregon. If you need a suit come and come quick, for
there is only a limited number and it will be your last chance to buy strictly high grade
merchandise at such exceptionally low prices. "
Celebrate the Fourth at Grants Pass
Special
One lot small sizes, one of a
kind
$3.75
Men's Suits
$35 and $30 values .... $22.75
$27.50 and $25 values $18.75
$20, $18.50 and $17.50 values
$14.75
Special
One lot of Men's Suits, one and
two of a kind, values $12.50 to
$20, your choice
$9.75
Young' Men's Suits, $10 to $15 Values - - $7.75
All broken lines in Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, etc. at exceptionally low prices. This is a great money
saving Sale and we mean it, we don't bore you with blatant bosting or deceive
you with false promises. Come and see if we are not
as good as our word
0
iale Coiffiicfices Saturday, June 26
Closes Tuesday, July 6th
If We Have II. Gfo, "
,,,s meht mmmms Wc Have 11
GRANTS PASS. OREGON
t
- PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Dr. Loughrldge was at Galtor
Thursday.
W. B. Hurst, of Wolf Creek, soenf.
Thursday In our city.
Chas. Snow was in the city from
Woodville first of the week.
W. J. Wlmer, of Waldo, 'made?
Grants Pass a visit this week.
Wm. Debley, piano tuner of Med-
ford, was in the city Thursday.
Evan Reames, of Jacksonville-
spent Thursday in this city on business.
Mrs. Roso Gano Jenkins arrtveet .
nere Tuesday from Portland to visit.
with relatives and friends.
D. B. Russell was in the city firsr
of the week en route to his home
at Medford from Portland.
Miss Lydla White arrived here
Thursday from Portland to visit with.
her slater, Mrs. W. W. Walker.
Mrs. F. D. Elsmann and little sot
camo in Wednesday from Steamboat
to remain until after the Fourth or
July.
Mrs. Robert G. Smith and babv
left Wednesday evening for Eugeuo
to spend a couple of weeks with re--latlves.
Mrs. F. E. Shafer, of Oakland.,
Ore., arrived here Thursday to spend
a few weeks with the J. II. Hatha
way family.
Miss Ethel Dugan, of Colorado
Springs, Is visiting her sister, Mra.,
Joseph Harper, S37 Washington'.
Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goettscho left.
this Friday morning for Klamath
Falls to spend the 4th of July and
visit friends.
Joseph Moss and Dr. Flndloy are
the owners of two new Ford touring;
cars and can be seen spinning around
town in the same.
E. D. Thompson tells us that the-
steel bridge at Woodvlllo Is now an .
assured fact. Mr. Thompson is also
authority for the statement that the-
brlck Is now being burnt for tho f 15,-
0-00 school house at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamlin and
family, of Medford, arrived here
Wednesday to visit Mr. Hamlin's.
sisters, Mrs. Amos Smith and Mra
F. 1). Elsmann. They expect to re
main until after the 4th of July.
M. C. Kessler and family arrived?:
from Escondldo, Cal., where they
had spent the past six months, com
ing from Illinois. Mr. Kessler ae-
cured a copy of the 1908 booklet Inr
California and through it was in-
duced to visit this section.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Griffith, of"
Portland, was In the city Tuesday to
subpoena witnesses In tho Pae case
which will lie tried at Portland July
C. He hIho visited the vicinity up
Rogue river where Page formerly"
reslded and secured BOine witnesses-there.
A. C. Goettsche lost his valuable
Airedale dog last week and hud quite
a force of citizens on tho lookout for-
hlin. Every stray pup in the city was-.
carefully conveyed to August for in.
spectlon, but it was not until Mon
day that the right canine was landed
In the right place and now Angus .
Is happy.
DEATH KNELL OK
ALL INDEPENDENTS
Lint nf (lie Competition of Telephone
Companies In In Kiglit.
I
The United States Telephone Com
pany today failed In Its attempt to
secure legal relief from the alleged
Inroads made upon Its long distance
agreement with tho local Independ
ent companies by the Hell concerns.
The petition filed by the I'ntte.I
States company iinklnir n temporary
Injunction reel mining nffl'!nfoj of
tho Hell company from alleged at
tempts to Induce the Independent
companies to violate their existing:
99-year contracts for long distance
service was refused by Judg Tnyloi
of the United Stntes Supreme Court
Tho Hell companies named Irr tho
petition were the American Tele
phone Compnny and the Central
Union Telegraph Company. Th
concern wore charged In tho pollu
tion with operating a trust In re
straint of trade.
That the decision given by Judge
Taylor sounds the denth-fcnc!I of ibm
Independent companies Is the opinions
of a Central Union official, who said.'
today:
"Tho Independents have wrought"
their own destruction. There Is not
the least doubt In our mlhd that
the end of the telephone: competition
Is In light. They brought thin suit.
In ft last attempt to wive themnelvew.
As every telephone man known It',
waa the long distance buitnimt' ttiat:
keepi the Independent nllve. Oak
land Tribune, May 9, 10.