Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, August 06, 1909, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, AUG VST fl, 1909.
THE ROGCS RIVER COURIER,
PAGE FIVE
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
of other occasions these pro
tector. ,re indispensable to
well-kept hands. We have
a new supply of first quality
gloves at fl.OO per pair.
Sabin the
Druggist
Bartlett pears will soon be ready
to pick. All those who desire to
have their pears shipped through the
Fruit Exchange will please notify
the manager at once. Those who de
sire to pack fruit this fall should call
at the Fruit Exchange warehouse
and register .their names as soon as
8-C-lt
Plumbing done to comply with
sanitary rules by 1. O. Mundinger,
515 E street. 8-6-3t
Quality
k RATIO
goes swiftly enough,
of course; its a pecul
iarity of money. But
while its going you
can at least make
sure that it is bringing
you adequate returns.
Thats why you should
trade here.
Cooking Apples. Black
btrries, Tomatoes Mel
ons and all kinds of
garden truck now in
the market. And say,
it will soon be time for
those fine large Craw
ford Peaches for can
ning, send in you
i trs early.
or-
White House
Grocery
A ITT Y! A
mn ay
four looey
is prepared to show the most complete
stock of Furniture to In- seen in
Grants Puss, union1: the novelties me
New Davenports, Couches, Hookers,
Ladies and lloll Top Desks, Hugs,
Mattings and Carpets, and things
that must be seen to appreciate in
newest styles and at prices you can't
afford to pass by, for cash or on the
installment plan.
WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK
LARGE SIZES AND LONG LENGTHS
avoiding the delay of sending for
them. Come andjsee.
North Sixth Street
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. Ed. Mills, of Glendale, visited
friends In this city first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mattlson, of
I By". Beverui aays in our city
i this week.
V. W. TllPkPr nf
II ' & i ail i L ,
i uuoiucoo tistiur oi me county
seat on Wednesday.
J. F. Klien has a full stock of
woolen goods for fall and winter
! suits. Everything new, and the latest
ti.1 !.. ....
siyies. Aiueri uuuding. 7-1 S-4t
Superintendent Chas. Murphy, of
Granite Hill, was in the city first of
th 6 week
Mrs EH,w rw,
. . : ... . 1111 VJ"1IHS
Pass for a visit with her brother, J.
M. Jewett, of Sausalito, Cal.
Mrs. Geo. Good, of La Grande, is
in the city, the guest of her daugh
ters, Mrs. Thomas Calvin and Mrs.
Ernest Lister.
Mrs. M. R Dulibon returned Mon
day afternoon from Glendale, where
she had spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Clark.
Mrs V. J. Jenkins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. U. Harper,
of this city, returned Monday to her
home at Flume, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. l)(niareo went
to Hugo last, Saturday evening to
furnish music for a dame held at
that place.
Miss Amy Isaacs, who lias spent
the past month visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Batman, of
this city, left Tuesday for her home
at North Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
turned to this city Wednesday from
a week's honeymoon trip spent in
California and with Mrs. Schmidt's
parents at Hugo. They will make
their home in this city.
Miss Lucile McCroskey. who i,as
spent the past several weeks with
her parents in Portland, returned to
this city Saturday and is again at
her place as stenographer in Jos.
Moss' real estate office.
Mrs. L. S. Nelson, who has been
spending some time here the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Summers,
left Wednesday morning for YVood
ville to spend a few days with
friends.
Ernest Wick, one of the baseball
nine of Hilts, Cal., visited in this
city for a few days this week at the
D. A. Williams home, leaving Wed
nesday for Salem and will probably
visit the Seattle fair before returning .
to his home at Hilts. I
i
County Superintendent Lincoln I
Savage has just completed the erec
tion of a neat seven-room house on
his lot on C street, but thinks it will
be pretty lonesome living alone.
The selection of books for Public
School libraries has just been com
ineii'u unu me iiai is now ri-aiiy ui I
send In to the State Library Commls- S
1 .. ., ,1 lLn II... I ,. . . , . , . . . ..
slon at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Pool, from
Butte Falls, Ore., spent two weeks
in this city with Mrs. Pool's sister, jour city this week, returning to their
Mrs. Ellis, and left Monday for! home at ('ow Creek canyon, near
Jacksonville to reside. Mr. Pool Is Doe, Wednesday evening. Two weeks
afflicted with cancer of the stomach jnK" the eldest boy of Mr. and Mrs.
and for the past several months his Carson fell from n chair and broke
health has been very poor. He Is
in a verv critical condition at the,
present time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tolln arrived
here last week from Mazatlan, Slna-,
loa Mexico, to spend some time with
relatives. They win also taue a
camping trip In the hopes of Improv
ing Mr. Tolin's health which has
been somewhat Impaired by the con
traction of malaria In the south. The
Soiithc ri
n Pacific of Mexico reached
Maa! Ian
April 1 and a big cele-
bration was
hel, In honor of the llli-
poilaut evi nt.
Mr. Tolln Is In i barge
of the liuildiu of ''el bridges at.
that place.
TVT TV' O ! 1
4 4
4 PERSONAL AX I) LOCAL
4444444444444444
Miss Ella t erdue went to Gold Hill
Tuesday to visit relatives for a few
days
Phil Derg says his wife Is a fine
coffee maker. You know she
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Clayton Ryckman arrived here
from Portland Tuesday evening and
will visit Grants Pass friends for a
time.
H. B. Hendricks, who has spent
the past week rusticating on Grave
Creek, returned MnnHr
his home In this city,
RlngHng Bros, circus is going to
Kve us the go-by. Not so with the
new clothing store of C. P. Bishop &
Co. They have come and come to
stay.
Our Rig Hosiery Sale seems to at
tract attention from every section of
Josephine county from the numerous
applications for it that we have. C.
P. Bishop & Co.
'"FLASH" is a household necess
ity and is most popular with the
housewife cleans woodwork, sinks,
bath-tubs,' floors, paint, kitchen
utensils and everything about the
house.
J. O. Booth returned Tuesday from
Corvailis and went to Ashland to
visit his sister, Mrs. Frank Mee. He
was joined here by hi.s grandson,
Master Owen Holmes, who will vtelt
with him at Ashland.
Mr nrwl M C...!.l.
ii. nun .MU''. .VUIU O llll IV 1
j to Grave last Sunday and spent the
, Uay with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr.
re-laml Mrs' IIarr!' Smith and family at
! the 11,111 at ,,lat I,,m'- They report
a lnopt; enjoyable time.
j The Misses Evelyn and Gladys
Conklin returned Tuesday from their
trip to the Seattle fair and report a
: delightful time. Mr. Conklin did
llot r,'t1"'11 with his daughters, but
went on to Alaska for a trip extend
ing over a month.
Kenneth Williams, who now re
sides at Hilts, Cal., stopped in this
city to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Williams, Monday evening,
while en route to Salem, where the
Hilts team play baseball one day this
week, Kenneth is playing with the
Hilts team this year.
Mrs. M. J. Anderson and children
returned last Wednesday from a two
month's visit with her son In Hood
River valley. Mrs, Anderson thinks
that Hood River valley does not sur
pass the beautiful Rogue in any way
and is pleased to again be in Grants
Pass.
J. F. Kummell, of the United
States Forest Service, in charge of
planting in district fi, will arrive in
this city In a day or so and will ac
company Supervisor Anderson on a
trip to the vicinity of Port Orford,
Myrtle Point and along the const side
t(J n,ake a B,ud' of re-forestlng on
lVl, 1'kPITQ l.i, eno It, tlwit ,...ll,.n
the large burns In that section.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carson and
two children spent a few days In
his arm. but the injured member Is
now on the mend am! will soon be
again.
Mr. I". A. Griffin, who resides at
V Huh and Savage streets, having
sold his place, offers for sale his ex-
centiona v f tie team of nurses
They are young and sound, kind ami
gentle, broke single or double, ami
both fine saddle horses. Will sell
one oi' both. lie also has harness
ami light wagon for sab'. Anyone
winting milking of this sort will
do will I look thi.i up lmni'!!nteY.
S-r,-!t
S. V. Moody returned Sat unlay
from Portland where he had been to
look for a suitable location with the
i " : 'atlnii of removing hi.; family to
that ilty to reside. Mr. Moody fay
he found a pin! e to suit him and they
will remove to that city In the near
future. He was !iccompiinl''d on hN
return trip by his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Clarence Moody, who went, on
to Cold Hill Tuesday to visit rela
tives. S. V. Moody also went to Ash
land Tuesday on n business trip.
Alfred Letcher, and family return
ed Monday from a month's visit at
Crater Lake. They report a most
pleasant outing, but found It Im
possible to get down to the waters
of the lake on account of the heavy
-now, but In two weeks this will dis
appear and then the lake will be In
nil Its splendor. Another thing
whbh bothered Alfred Jr. somewhat
wn the large swarms of mosquitoes
ttbhh disturbed his pencefu Hum
ler. maklne it necenrary for him
to sleep standing up between two i
fires tnntt of the time. Thepn little j
!t,cort seen "d to have a 5pcrnl ilk-j
!tig for Al nnd left a few evidences !
of their piftlnllty on his fare, which
tnMed rf""1 to th"m, j
4 4 f
PEIiSOXAL AXU LOCAL
Dry cleaning and Pressing done by
Klien at Albert Block. 7-16-4t
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. WIIlianiH tnt-m
Thursday In Central Point with A.
W. Moon and family.
Miss Jo?le Vandewalker was sum-
moned to her home at Gold Hill
Thursday by the Illness of her
mother nt that place.
Mrs. E. II. Cooper, of Provolt. re
turned home Thursday from a
month's visit with her dauchter. Mrs.
J. P. Vollmer at Bucoda, Wash.
Mrc. II. J. Bacher left Thursday
morning for Portland, stopping nt
Ivoseburg two days to visit with re
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomnson nnd
Miss Esther Mitchell returned to
Merlin Wednesday evening after a
short visit in this cltv.
Mrs. J. L. Shaska returned Wed
nesday evening from Medford where j
she has spent the past two weeks
with friends.
Barney lla'l left Thursday for a '
motoa. vile trip to the Coos Bay
country. He will visit his sister. Mrs
Patterson, who is at tin- bay, and ex
pects to be absent some two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Oould nnrl Mw iii, ,
Summers and children went to j
Woodvllle Thursday to spend the i
day with Mrs. Summers' sister, Mrs. i
Frank Uoit. I
We are just starting Into the open !
season for deer hunting and the ;
time for the publication of the usual
number of shooting accidents by mis- j
taking men for deer has arrived.
H. r,. Herzlnger and brother, W. j
F. Herzlnger, nnd Xlcnl Trehn re- '
turned Wednesday from their hunt-
ing trip on Williams creek with two j
fine, large bucks.
Cheap wood, factory blocks and j
kindlings block, slnglo load $2.75;
4 loads $10.00; kindlings. C5c, 3 for,
$l.r.0. II. Hack Wood Yard, 109 i
w. H street. Phono 434. 6-25-tf
(icorge H. Pease and wife came in
on Sunday from their home at the
bead of Crave creek. Mr. Pease has
been attending to business and visit
ing his father and mother, Doctor
and Mrs. Pease. They returned home
Thursday morning.
The lecture nt the Baptist church
Tuesday evenlntr bv Rev. E. If. Hlefc
was welcomed by an audience that
surprised the speaker. Mr. Hicks
by his experience nnd gifts Is emin
ently fitted to inspire people with
the rou rage of life.
J. W. Baker, of Eugene, who has
been in the laundry business at that
place, has sold his business there
and Thursday arrived In this city,
Mr. Baker was formerly a resident
of this place and says he Is now look
ing for a new location.
Roy Jordan returned Wednesday
from Wolf Creek where he had been
on a four-dnys' hunting trip, but re
turned without game. This was too
bad, but there are surely no "dears"
In that vicinity to suit him, for we
know Roy Is n good hunter.
Dr. Harry Baker and wife, of Wll
llston, N, D., arrived in this city
Thursday morning for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lovett. Dr.
linker Is a brother of Mrs. Lovett.
They have been at the A.-Y.-P. ex
position ami stopped off at Portland
and Sab in i n unite here.
The Jed nri' by Rev. I. E. Honey
well was attended by some ."00 peo
ple. Mr, Honeywell lived up to his
reputation us an Intense and prac
tical hm'.i1, r, though In- was rather
ttoai , having just losed ail evan
gelistic meeting In California, assist
ed by P. P. Bllhoin.
Mrs. 1 J i tram Stone b aveH this
Friday morning for her home at
.inn Francisco, after a vlnlt of three
weekH with her parents, Mr. and Mis.
fl. W. Culvlg of this illy. Mik. Stone
v. Ill he not al Shasta l',,o liii by her
husband, Dr. Bertram Stone, nnil
after a few days at the springs they
will continue their journey homo to
gether. II. A. Cook, of Eugene, Ore., Is n
guest of his old time friend. M. M,
Briefly. IN' Is looking over the city
lhaHltiggll.a )iio f etuo etao etaol
and country with tin1 view to the pur
chase of n producing piece of piop
erty, nnd being the Hunt kind of n
citizen It Is to be hoped he will find
what ho wonts. Mr. Cook is sn edu
cator of reputation, Handing high
lu the ranks of mhool men.
Hon. H. D. Norton and Mrs. Nor
ton left Wednesday evening for
Spokane where Mr. Norton will re
present the state senate ns a delegate
to thn Irrigation congress wMih con
venes In that city on the rdnth and
will rontlnun until the fourteenth.
Mr. and Mrs, Norton will, when they
leav 8pokani, go direct to Coeur d
a. mo lnke, where they win remain
two or three weeks and then visit
the Seattle exposition. They will be
home about tha first of September.
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 o0-30 or 25-oj Winchester, in regular or
carbine pattern, are always on hand. Wo
also have the Winchester and Remington
Automatics.
CRAMER BROS.
Odd Fellows Block
HUNTING COATS. RIFLE CASES. BELTS, FISHING TACKLE OF ALL
KINDS. TENTS AND CAMP STOVES
IIOKX.
STEPHENSON In Grants Pass,
Oregon, July 30, 1901), to Mr. and
Mrs. I). G. Stephenson, a bouncing
boy. Don says he is a dandy.
LOVE In Grants Pass, Monday,
August 2, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank
W. Love, a little daughter.
BROWN Near Wlldervllle, Oregon,
to Mr, and Mrs. Arno Brown, a
ten-pound girl.
M AltltlCI).
BOWEN-PH'.M LEY At the home
of the bride's mother lu this city,
Wednesday, August 4, 190!), Fred
erick Boweti, of Phlllpsburg,
Mont., and Miss Eunice riumley,
of this city.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
the Immediate relatives and a few
friends being present. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowen loft on the evening train for
their future home at l'hlllpsburg,
Mont., where the hearty good wishes
of a large circle of friends follow
them.
nii;i.
CO LWELL At GrantH Pass, Ore
gon, Saturday, July 31, 1001), in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry 1).
Colwell, aged 2 months and 1 day.
Interment at Granite Hill ceme
tery. JETER At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Tuesday, Auc.it 3, 11109, Wash
ing P. Jeter, aged 60 years, 10
months and 12 days. Funeral
BervlceB were held Wednesday,
with Interment at Granite Hill
cemetery.
McDANIEL At Los Angeles, Cal.,
Wednesday, July 14, 1!09, James
McDanlel, aged about 43 years..
Deceased was a former resident
of this city and of Applogate and was
well known nt these places. Death
was caused from asthma from which
ho had been a sufferer for many
years. Mr, McDanlel was air honest,
upright man and had the respect of
all who knew him.
Closing out Itefrlgcinlol'M nt '2i
per cent discount nl llalr-Rlildle
1 1 n I'd mi re Co'h,
Present lo Ever)' luly.
Every lady eating be cream at
thi Rosebud Ice cream parlors on
Saturday, August. 7, will receive, as
a present, a beautiful fan.
(iooil .Men biinilise.
In buying fabrics you an' always
sure of getting reliable goods of C.
P. Bishop K Co.
( OMIXd EVENTS.
August 21, S.it n i Li Dance at Sav
age Creek hall. Tickets, Includ
ing supper and horse feed, $l.fi(),
by W. P. Bally.
I Mrs. Opdycke has resigned her
position as matron of the Oregon
building nt the A.-Y.-P. exposition
j at Seattle and returned to her home
j In thlH city.
Rosebud Parlors
Having purchased tho Confectionery, Ico Cream and
Soda Fountain EstahliHhment, known as tho
KOSEIHJ1), we will ho pleaded to meet nil our old
natrons in tho new place. In addition to tho regular
busincis we will servo lunches at all hours daily.
Wo aim to give satisfaction in all lines.
E. E. CARGILL
The
Time
to Hunt
-f 151SINESS POIN TERS 4
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E.Peterson, PloneerinsuranccMan.
M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Curtlss & Co., Jewelers, are still
In business at tho same old stand.
Rannle, the plumber.
Let Mundinger save yon money
on plumbing. Phone 1093. S-G-3t
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front St. Eyes tested free.
The Hugo Mercantile Co. carries
the finest line of groceries, dry
goods, hnrdware, miners' supplies
and general merchandise to be found
anywhere. Give us a call. 7-23-tf
Tho I. X. L. marble and granite
works of north Central Point, Ore
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.
20 Per cent, discount on Kefrigern
Ioih at llalr.Riiblle Hardware CVs.
Accept Our Thanks.
No form of words can fitly express
the gratitude we feel toward those
who so kindly and with Biich tender
sympathy aided us In the great sor
row that came to our home In tho
death of our beloved daughter and
sister, Lucille Best. Words cannot
express nor acts repay the debt we
owe to the kind friends and neigh
bors who have made our sorrow their
own, nnd have mndo us to under
stand, as never before, the tender
ness and helpfulness of Christian
sympathy. We can only give this
public expression of our grntltude
for the kindness that meant so much
to us. MR. AND MRS. ISAAC BEST
AND FAMILY.
The DKciimvIoii Closed.
There hcciiih to be a disposition
among certain correspondents on tho
farmer and merchant question to
use personalities and get beyond
the subject under consideration. The
Courier ennnot nllow this nnd there
fore with the present. Issue closes
tho discussion. Both sides have had
their sny nnd we think they better
understand eri'h other thnn they did
previously.
Tho farmer and merchant nre to
a large extent each dependent, on tho
other ami It will always remain ho.
They have only to come to a full un
derstanding to become of grent serv
ice, to eai h other.
REAL ESTATE AND
BROKERAGE
Coldkley 01 Cramer
LOANS NKGOTIATHD
INSURANCE
6ll'j U Si. Grants I'aas
at?