Rogue River courier., July 30, 1909, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1000.
THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER.
Milady's
Hands
are her pride and rubber
gloves are a boon to her In
all housework. When work
ing about the garden, bath
ing the baby, polishing sil
ver and cut glass, In putting
up preserves, In treatment
of chapped hands and a host
ot other occasions these pro
tectors are Indispensable to
well-kept hands. We have
a new supply of first quality
gloves at $1.00 per pair.
Sabin the
Drugg'ist
Valuable J.ooklet.
The Oregon State Dairy Associa
tion convention, which event took
Oiate ilL omeui i.1-v tin uiri iv emu 1 I,
1
liiOK, has printed for general dis
tribution a booklet of t". 2 pages of
most, valuable matter relating to the
dairy business, and it should be in
the hands of every cow owner in the
state. The table of contents covers
a wide variety of subjects connected
with the dairy interests.
Misses Jessie Hale and Tulare Lln
key visited at Salem Tuesday.
The Afternoon Tea
will be a Success, if-
provided with the right kind of Tea.
Our ROYAL GEM JAPAN TEA Is
especially adapted for that popular
hot weather drink, the old-fashioned
ICED TEA, or, If you prefer the
Black Teas, we have Chase & San
born's celebrated "K01I1N00K"
English Breakfast In 8 ounce cans at
35 cents. In a fancy Celon Tea we
have Chase & Sanborn's "ORANGE
PEKOA" in 8 ounce packages at 35
cents. We also carry Llpton's Cey
lon Tea. Our 50 cent Spider Leg
Japan Tea Is a good one; just the
right flavor to leave a pleasant taste
In your mouth. In a China Tea (Gun
Powder) we have a very good one
at "3 cents per pound.
Now in the Market
CHERRIES, PEACHES, BLACK
BERRIES, COOKING APPLES,
WATERMELONS, CANTALOFPES,
TOMATOES, WAX and STRING
BEANS.
White House
Grocery
- .
Cf ''WW mpiiil win mi -td
-jl ..-. I
A. U. BAN W ah w
is prepared loslntw
,.,.L .f l.'iu-nit
ll 1 lllllie..
Grant." Paes, anion:
Ladies and I!oll Tup iVsk?,
Mattings and Carpets, and thing
that must bo seen to appreciate m
newest styles and nt pries you run t
afford to pass hy, for cash or -n the
installment plan.
WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK
t Atnn ctvt'c avi) I.ONC l.KN'ilils
avoiding the dd.iy (,r
them. Come and Fee.
North Sixth Street
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
CfnAot O I . Xi'tl.l i
, uiucdv tjiuca, oi wnaiiis, wus in
the city Saturday on a business trip.
J Mrs. Will Baughni returned Mon
day from Selma, where she had spent
several days with relatives.
I E. T. McKlnstry left Friday for
Seattle. He will be joined at Port
land by Mrs. McKlnstry and they will
take In the fair together.
For the newest In tailor made
suits see Kllen In Albert Building.
7-16-4t
Superintendent Chas. Mornhv
made a business trip to this city
Saturday from Granite Hill, return
ing home Tuesday.
Miss rearl Lewis went to Ashland
Thursday to spend the clay with
friends, returning to this city in the
evening.
T. J. Brinkerhoff, wife and daugh
ter were in town this week from the
Mountain Lion mine on a business
trip.
Ml-ss Myrtle Sherman, daughter
of W. I!? Sherman, arrived here Sun
day from Portland to spend the sum
mer with her father.
; J. O. Booth returned Tuesday from
Seattle, where he had been attend
ing the fair and reports a most en
joyable trip.
j Have yen tiled any of those guar
janteed Hose, G pairs, fi months, for
I 90 cents? We are not only advertis
ing them. but. we are guaranteeing
, ...
t em a nl sell tliem
! Mrs. A. V. Cleaver, of Baker City,
;who has been visiting her mother
'and sister in this city for the past
jfew days, left Tuesday for Hilts. Cal
j where she will visit with her brother,
Lawrence Brown, for a short time.
C. L. Hobart. who recently pur
chased property on the south side of
the Applegate, came down Monday
from Talent to look over his proper
ty and attend to business matters
pertaining to same.
Henry Walters, formerly a resi
dent of this city, passed through here
Monday en route to Portland and
Seattle and was very busy shaking
hands at the depot during the short
stop of No. 1fi. Mr. Walters Is din-
Ing enr conductor on the Southern
nor.Ifln liotu-nnn T An. n n A C.,n
in.i.n ii " ' - - "h ' c.ii.i .... 1 1
rrnncisco.
Bev. F. K. Bartlett, of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, left Tuesday for a
missionary trip through Coos
. ,
Hi'"!-
iri... i.,,, ti ,,.m tict
VllllJ lUlllilKII. IIC lll MIDI init ,
Crescent City, and expects to be gone
about five weeks In all, returning to
this city the first of September,
During the absence of Rev. Bartlett, I
St. Luke's church will be thoroughly
renovated and everything will be In j
readiness for him on his return. I
A large Wlnton touring car which) Young, who now holds the
had been stolen by two men from the , Position of mining Inspector In the
Seattle garage, passed through th!a , forost service, arrived here Saturday
citv on the 21st of July, stopping at,CVPn,nK to vlslt V('r Sunday with
F. B. Olding's for some slight ro- i motli.-r. He returned to Medford
pairs and returned last Sunday nS'""day evening and from there be
charge of a sheriff and two deputies, i Koos to Rosebnrg.
headed back for Seattle. On arrival j Mrs. Ed. Williams left last Friday
In this city from Seattle the men In- evening for Portland where she will
quired the way to Crescent City, but j,, lor husband and later go to La
went to Dunsmulr Instead. After Grande to visit her mother nnd sister.
they had departed, a telegram came
from Seattle describing the men and
car and C. C. Presley wired to Cres
cent City lu search of the fugitives
and an auto and two nu n who had
just arrived there, were promptly
arrested, but were released on prov
ing that they were not the nu n want
oil. In the meantime He- thieves
making
an n d
. bavin:.
all possible speed south
at I iHtlr-IIIUi!' on the
left here at .". p. m.
.. One of the men ho
,. i ; i t- was act itis: as
were
and
I.' - tie
th
- day 1
,1 -inl.
II the I
i. Ii ' h"
t i
SI t-l!. hut
u a -
llel.th
a hurry :'"!
the lie ti
1 1
n
not
,1
t jti -r T
ih" " C",nI
i ii it?
nr.' to I"' !
in
the now ti'' are
Kockci
din-'
St-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
4 4
Albert Coe, of Merlin, visited in
the city the first of the week.
Ralph Looney visited the United
Copper-Gold Mines Co. at Pickett
Creek last Sunday.
Physicians and surgeons recom
me.nd "FLASH," the antiseptic
hand cleaner.
L. R. Steelhammer was called to
Salem on Tuesday to the bedside of
a sick brother.
Dry Cleaning nnd Pressing done by
Kllen at Albert Block. 7-1G--U
Miss Ada Smith, of Walker, ar
rived here Friday of last week to
spend a few days visiting with the F.
D. Smith family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Slover and
Miss Leila returned Monday from a
two weeks' visit, at Portland and
Seaside.
, L. A. White, of York. Neb., s the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Hair.
Mr. White has been at Seattle and Is
on a tour of the west.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelley, of San
Antonio, Tex., arrived here Sunday
to look over the country with a view
of purchasing property here.
Mrs. Grace Bunch White left Sat
urday evening; for Glendale to join
her husband and they will make their
tut ure home at that place.
Frank Hull., of the Hull Printing
Co. of Medford, was In the dtv last
Friday attending the meeting of the
'oe:il National Protective Legion.
Miss 1-Mnn Morrow, of Kansas City,
Kan., arrived last Friday to spend
several weel-s with Mrs. Ceo. P.
Cramer. Miss Morrow bus been
making a tour oT the West and visit
ing the A.-Y.-P.
Miss Augusta Parker left Saturday
for Mc.Mlnnville to spend a couple of
weeks with her sister, Miss Mary,
and will .then go to Seattle. She will
also isit relatives in Portland and
expects to be away about a month.
Mrs. T. J. Everton, who has spent j
the past few days here with her son's
family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everton, h 't
Saturday evening for her home at
Merlin. Mrs. Everron took eye
treatment of Dr.
city.
Flndley wnlle In the
.... . . ..
.rmur Minpson ami join r ry ;
Returned last week from a trip above
I Gol(1 11111 where they had spent a
, W(,k '''imping and fishing. The
Vlllinir men newt,, t w. In a ,.,,,,,,..1.
" . "
land had a very eniovahle out nir.
....
Mrs. Herman Horning and sister,
Miss Dot Cook, left Tuesday evening
fur Newport, where Miss Cook will
spend two weeks, but Mrs. Horning
expects to remain until the first of
November before returning to her
home In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside
either at Portland or LaGrande, Mr.
Williams having a position offered
him at both places with the railroad,
but has not vet decided which lie will
accept.
Robert N. McLean left for Port
land Thursday where he will occupy
the p'llplt of the Third Presbyterian
1 1 1 j i h il ii in r tlie month's iiL--'-M' e
of tie1 oa-mr This Is the
Rev. RoM. Mi Lean went to
Grants Pa .about 1 0 ears a:.
hurcb
f roni
and
Pleo
ft
to tal
M- I."
t:a1 P
fast f
i up
in h
int
d'ltle.
! be.
'litem:
In Porl
n oeai hliui
e r-'.iii'lavs
at
for
C
eel;
Iiv.hht and Poberl .1. u II
u e. 1, d ri i ve f i otn G i a nt s Pa.w to
land to tin ' I their f;i"i-r and lb
Sl'i it h , v ' ' o V ( e on the hu
lle u's iil:'i'ilua;:e, and the
!.. i t
li' :
;i i t
vMled the ,T
nhliie cave-:, retnrn-
I;.'.: lir.:- 'I'm '-'lav. During their ab-
K i 1 1 1 . Mrs. .level reeelved a tele-
cram fioni 1'rankfort, a suburb of
Phi!ndeihla, tninonu' ing the death
of Mr. .lewe'l'K only sister, Mrs. Lin y
V. P.li-nd, who has been a visitor
here a number of (linen, the laf bo.
Iiilt about three years nuo when she
spent h veral weeks.
Ilob Adams fell In the river last
week, nt !e,mt one foot fell In nnd of
course this caused him to lose his
balance nnd h1 came nenr poltie In
i onipVt' ly. This h the wny It Ln r
P' n"d: Poh, In ron-pnny with sever
al otVr youn? j'-riplo wn( boat rld
'n 'h- !. Inlty of the White r.el;s
tire) In tapping from the rnvY to
the boat he mlfalnilntcd the dls
tanre and sapped Into the wntrr.
Tlir.sr who tj htrn dflnr" he vnn
!n n .lant'eroiis position when re
.'ied, but hf nil right now no
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes spent
Saturday In Medford.
Mrs. J. M. Tetherow and two
daughters left Thursday of last week
for an outing at Newport.
Mrs. Arthur Pugsley and baby left
Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Pugs
ley's mother at Philomath.
H. L. Darnellle and family left
Thursday for Jacksonville, where
they expect to reside In the future.
Ed VanDyke returned Tuesday
from a very enjoyable outing at New
poru Miss Anna Colvlg, who has been
visiting with her sister at Ashland
for the past few weeks, returned to
her home in this city Tuesday.
"FLASH" is excellent for the bath,
as It cleanses the pores, leaving the
skin sweet, clean nnd free from un
healthy matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Perkins
went to Medford Saturday to stay
over Sunday, returning to this city
Sunday evening.
George Grey broke his leg y ester
lay kicking because he couldn't get
Folger's Golden Gate Coffin
Mr. and Mrs. William Atchiuson
returned Saturday from Seattle,
where they had been to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Rose Gano Jenkins, who has
been visiting relatives nnd friends
here- tor the past month, left Satur
day for her home at Portland.
Paul Norrls, of Grennell, Iowa,
was a Grants Pass visitor last week.
He was here looking up some In
vestments for clients.
Ringllug Tiros. Circus, one of the
biggest shows in the country will
pitch Its tents at Salem August 2(5.
at Rosebnrg August 27, and at Med
ford, August 2X. These are the only
C. P. Bishop & Co. curry Men's and
Boys' Overalls, Junipers, Khaki
Suits. Gloves. In iiddttl on t, Hi. .ii-
' lot liing department,
jr. M.-Kenle returned Saturday
Horn Corimi, Cal.. where he had gone
:..bout Uvi) W0(.k llf. (o pKnKl, ,
(he minim; business. Mr . M,.i:o,.,in
ot fiml things to his liking.
.1. r Ken luiu n full i,t,,..i.
" "'" ""
of
woo
en goods for fall nnd winter
suits. Everything new, nnd the latest j
styles. Albert Building. 7-1 fl-4t
StOMS In Western Or
' """- ' ;
Port and. One nnil in.thir, f. I
une ann one-third fare '
will be given on the railroads.
C. L. Hobart, of the Alaska syndl -
cate, was in town Tuesday nnd went
out to his property on the Applegnte
to look after the surveying and plat
ting of the two farms Just purchased
oy him.
Grants Pass Is soon to have am
other physician In its ranks of medl-hs
cai men. Dr. II. G. Klmbley, of Los. of iHt week, Portland Day, there
Angeles, announces In this Issue of were about S000 Portland people on
the Courier that he will open offices 'the ground. An exhibit exciting a
here about the middle of August. Lr,.,,t deal of Interest among the
Miss Kate Newell returned Mon-! Khtsoers was a glass cage contuln
day evening from a few days' visit ,nK ov,'r $1,000,000 In Alaska gold
with Mr. and MrH. A. W. Moon nt
Central Point. Tuesday evening she
went to Merlin to spend a few daysiof 11,0 'itlnMit and was, without
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Coe, af
ter which she will resume her duties
as clerk In the Kinney & Truax store.
About I'fl boys of Company II, Ash
land, passed through here last Fri
day on their way to the nnntial en
campment at "Camp llenson," at
Clackamas. The encampment lasts
from the 2 1 1 1 1 to the .'With. The com
pany Is officered by .1. K. Thornton,
captain, and G. C. Spencer, second
lieutenant.
Cheap wood, factory blocks nnd
kindlings block, single load $-.".;
I loads $ I ii. 0(l; kindlings, nr.c, ,'l for
$ I o. II, Muck Wood Yard, Di.
W . II street. Phone L! I . r,-2.",-tf
. C. Heath, ca'-hler of the I'lrrt
National llanl: of Moiiteunia, Iowa,
arrived In Grants Pa-'i on TiiemJuy
evenlni; and went out (o see hh
friend, 1-:. i:. Itlan hard,
with whom he vl.ltod
iI.ijm. He looked over
of Frultdalc,
n couple of
the con nt rv
and exptessed himself as much
pleased with this pint of Oregon.
Tin: it. l. t in: co.
half i-KKi: itLMWvr kali;
K VITItP.W, .11 LV .'II TO
s.vmtnw, aigist it
A. X. Parsons sold a farm this
week of K3 acres locnted across the
Applegnte river, opposite the Murphy
Ipost office, to C. M. RcJierk, formerly
genrrnl mnnnger of the Western
N'ew-pnper T'nlon nt Otnahn, Neb.
The purchaser will soon move on
tno place and become n permanent
resident hero. Consideration not
mentioned. We learn thnt Mr. Tar
sons hns also sold the residence of
August Fetsrh, corner Third and I
streets.
I
for Buck Deer will open August 1st,
and you want to be ready for it. We
have the Rifles and the Ammunition
that will bring down the game.
A 30-30 or 25-35 Winchester, in regular or
carbine pattern, are always on hand. We
also have the Winchester and Remington
Automatics.
CRAMER BROS.
Odd Fellows Block
HUNTING COATS, RIFLE GASES. BELTS. FISHING TACKLE OF ALL
KINDS, TENTS AND CAMP STOVES
PERSONAL AM) LOCAL
Mrs. 11. L. Truax and two children
left Thursday evening for a month's
outing at Newport.
Mrs. M. F. Dullbon left Monday
for a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs! A. G. Clark, of Glendale.
Miss Maude Williams spent Satur
day nnd Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
A. W. Moon, at Central Point, re
turning to her home In this city Mon
day evening.
Miss Ethel Birch arrived from
Philadelphia last week to spend two
weeks with her cousin, Miss Susie
Bnnnard. Miss Birch Is the first one
of the Batman! relatives to venture
across the Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parker, who
stopped off here on (heir way home
from the Seattle fair for a few days'
visit with friends, resumed their
journey to their home at Dunsmulr
Wednesday.
,,,,,, K!)n of , AH,llnn(,
VmmwM.A ,,,,.. WUH , tIu, ,.,ty
W 0(1 nCSM il V 111 me lUTOrCSl OI Hlfl
rolleire which hns oroven to bo of
jKn.nt value to students nnd one of
Uhe best Institutions of the kind In
the state.
Dr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Flanagan and
Miss Winifred returned Wednesday
from Seattle, where they had been
enjoying the fair for the past week.
The doctor says that the exposition
magnificent and that on Thursday
nuggets. This exhibit was greatly
i all"lr('(1 ,,y V'H"()I'H fr,m n" l,nr,M
doubt, one of the finest displays of
nuggets ever pin 1 on exhibition
at any exposition.
Rev. Roht. McLean and sons,
Iterto and Robert, returned Tuesday
evening from n two days' fishing
trip nt Itybce bridge, This Is a favor
ite flshlnn spot of these gentlemen,
nnd they express regret, over the fact
that the place has been recently pur
chased by an eastern tnnn and It Is
rumored that lie will allow no more
angling for the finny tribe there In
future. Mr. McLean tells onio minis
I n it Incidents which occuind on Ihl.i
trip ternrdlnc- the Inability of the
bovs to keei their foot III'.; Oil the
slipticiy bottom of the tlver, nnd
consequent ly cy 1 1 1 n i; pretty well
' naked n1 v Pb th'' a lent of the
RriL'tio. At one time lleito waded be
yond M'i depth and had to swim out,
cnrrjlnif hN flsblni: pole In his teeth
and gained nhore only to find that
the Fplnncr on the end of the line
bad become entangled on a rock In
the river nnd bad to swim out nualti
nnd release If. The gentlemen en
joyed their trip Immensely n ml se
cured a considerable number of fish
g Rosebud Parlors
Having purchased tho Confectionery, Ico Cream and
Soda Fountain Kstahlinlmient, known an tho
KOSKIUJ1), we will ho pleased to meet all our old
natrons in the new place. In addition to tho regular
business wo will nerve lunches at all hours daily.
Wo aim to pive Katisfaction in all lines.
? E. E. CARGILL f
to Hunt
11-.-.' 1 " .'.'IT1
4- HI'SINKSS l'OIN TKUS -f
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E. Peterson, PlonccrlnsuranccMan.
M.Clemens, Prescription Drucglst
Curtlss & Co., Jewelers, are stUJ
In business nt tho same old stand.
Rnnnlo, the plumber.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's oldt
stand, Front St. Eyes tested fre
The Hugo Mercantile Co. can-tew
(he finest line of groceries, dry
goods, hnrdwnre, miners' Buppllwi
and general merchandise to bo found
anywhere. Give us a mil. 7-23-tt
The I. X. L. innrblo and grantto
works of north Central Tolnt, Ore
gon, nro agents for The Stewart
Iron Works Co.'s cemetery and lawnn
Iron fences, vases, etc. Write us and
our salesman will call with designs.
Young Cornell Recovering.
Young Cornell la making flno
progress toward nn entlro recovery
from his accident down nt Calico.
The bid's fall was one of thimo seem
ingly miraculous accidents In whlefa
a human being sometimes escapow
death. His fall from a tree was hy
actual measurement a distance of 42
feet and 10 Inches, striking on a
Bleep side hill and brcnklnR both
ankles, and, of course, his lnjurlew
are severe, but he will fully recover
In a short time. His father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11, Cornell
feel thnt they have much for which
to be thankful In this escape of their
son from Instant death. In speaking
of the accident they desire thnt a
message be sent through tho Courier
to the many kind friends at Calico
for their prompt nnd practical aid
given while the young sufferer wan
still In that mining camp.
Miss l'Mna Dlsbrow last week
closed a successful term of school at
Speaker, Ore., and returned to
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kills, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Arthur Vineyard, Miss Vineyard
and Miss Morgan left Thursday for
a trip to Williams Creek and tho
caves.
I. S. M.MI ItltAY
Voice Culture
SI udln over Resilience
null's Art Store 7K, Lee Street
.W8MBTgi.'ii;.1J...'ll '. l.'JUtUWU'.V
REAL ESTATE AND
BROKERAGE
(iolJ-lcy Oi. Crnmer
LOANS NI'GOTIATBD
INSIIRANCK
611'.. Li Si. Grants !