Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, August 27, 1909, Image 5

Rogue River courier., August 27, 1909, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFKIDAV, AUGUST 27, 1000. THE ROGUE RIVEU COCKIER PACK FIVE ir -.a i MT ' ii mill The Secret Of Dry Cleaning Is la using "Dry-Clean-0," a soaplike substance which, when added to gasoline, re moves all dirt from the goods, just as ordinary soap does In water. Dry cleaning is not shr.ply cashing the Ehds i:i snline. This would be like washing In clear wrier only a little of the dirt would be re-ri-.ovrl. All articles that are liable to shrink or be spoiled by washing In water should bo dry cleaned. "Dry-Clean-O" for sale by Sabin, S6e Druggist Card of Thanks. I wish to express my deep grati tude to all my Grants Pass friends for their kind assistance and heart felt sympathy fn my great bereave ment. Yours in great sorrow, MRS. CORA A. HEXKLE. 20 E. Columbia Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lots of trashy goods made up "slick" at low prices cause buyers to lose. Try Dean's for honest goods. WWW". ' f.j W!SIM)iC" ?Jj PKQKt YD UK k ORDERS To She WHITE HOUSE GROCERY for the New San i cap Mason Jar Covers round edge, will not cut the rubber, cheaper and better in every way, will fit any Mason or Ball Jar. Handy Jar Wrench for Mason Jars 10c Economy Jars, Economy Covers, Vacum Covers, Fruit Wax Parafine, Fluted Tumblers 40c per dozen. Special in Mason Glass Jar Caps regular 40c per 25c doz. now- NEW ARRIVALS Tillmans Olive Oil in Glass, 30c and 50c absolutely pure. Sinclairs Salad Oil 35c per quart. Duhecs Salad Oil in gallon tins. White House Grocery It ft? t TTTTTTTTT TTTT r- . . - - A. U. BANNARD - is prepared to show the must complete stock of Furnituiv to be seen in Grants Pass, nniontr tli'1 New Davenports, Couches, Rockers, Ladies and Roll Top Desks, Kups Mattings and Carpets, nnd things that must be Been to appreciate in newest styles and at prices you can t afford to pass by, fr cash or mi the installment plan. WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK LARGE SIZES AND LONG LENGTHS avoiding the delay of sending for them. Come and pee. North Sixth Street U MM ,W'HHWHWW l l,U.SOAL AM) LOPAI. J. C. Mattison was in from Calice Saturday on business. John Pool Saturday. went to Ignora, Cal., Chas. Barnum was in the city from Jump-Off-Joe Monday. W. D. Sherman and daughter re turned Sunday from Portland. C. C. Taylor was a business visitor to this city Saturday from Love's Station. Mrs. Evt 'Ul l Ii l rill mi enmrt i r.. .... t i Loves btation jhmduv mi a i,llftni,wr exI,otlition' " ' I Miss Kvolyn South r.-tm-n, i i Tuesday . mhwhu III' 111 ! alter spending a week or more Ed point at Love's Station. Hannnm secured a big four buck Fridav while himnn.r i,. the Applegate country. - ...... i, 4U Mrs. Roy Garuette, of Merlin, visit ed in our city last week, returning to her home Friday evening. Henry Croxton, of Louse ' Creek spent Monday in this city on busi- ness. Mae Smith returned Sunday to Napa, Cal., after several weeks spent in this city with his brother, "Tot" Smith. Mrs L. L. Jewell and Mil! Lillian Fence visited at William Creek Sat urday at the home of Miss Penee's parents. Geo. Snow and Allen Mackenzie returned Wednesday from Koseburg where they had spent the past few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Itobt. Young, of Hilt, Cal., spent a few days here with re latives, returning home Monday afternoon. H. E. Gale, of the Gale ranch five miles below Merlin, was in our city litst Friday on business connected with the Fruit Exchange. B. F. Cook arrived here Saturday from riaeerville, ('a., and will spend the remainder of the summer in this city. Mr. Cook is an uncle of Mr-, It. L. Coo, of this city. Clyde Martin went to Koseburg Monday evening to spend his vaca tion with relatives and attend the fair which will be in session the first three days of September. 1 Miss Ollie Moore, of Cold Hill, visited for a few days with Miss Naomi, who visited over Monday and Tuesday at Gold Hill and returned to this city Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith were guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith, for several days last week, returning to Grave Monday. Misses Edna Crawford and Marion Mitchell went to Savage Creek last Saturday to visit with Miss Marlon's aunt, Mrs. A. Merrick, returning ce ('rant' Pass Ticsdny evening. Miss Lena Burns, who has spent the past month here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rums, returned Saturday to her home at Doris, Cal. Miss Lillian Hlggs returned Satur day from her trip to Portland and Seattle. Miss Laura Riggs also at tended the fair, but returned home miller In the week. Roth ladies re port a most enjoyable time. C. J. Latham left Tuesday evening for Salem, having purchased a farm six tulles from that place. His two daughters will leave for Saletn next week. Mr. Latham has been in Ore gon since March, bavin from Grlncll, Kan. Harry Cramer, of Portland, was the guest of his uncles, T. P. and Geo. P. Cramer, for several days, leaving Tuesday afternoon for Stan ford university to take up his senior year duties In tin- electrical engineer ing department. t -aw T A X TT ROYfltl'-S II IV PERSONAL AND LOCAL Fred Dlackman and Arthur Samp son left Monday evening for Wet Fork on a hunting trip. S. V. Hamlin, of Medford, spent Sunday in this city with his sl.it.er, Mrs. Amos Smith. Use 'FLAS1F' on your pots, ket tles, siuk, bathtubs and woodwork. You'll never be without it. E. B. Brown went to Portland Tuesday on business for the Colum bia Lite Insurance Co.. for which ,cu!')naiiy ho is tho lo.-al mrtnt Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Churchill and dausrhtr. Mis.-? Mildred nmi Mr ' Mrs. Maxwell are at Cow Creek can yon on a camping and hunting trip. Ralph Dean returned Monday from his vacation which he spent at Portland, Seattle, British Columbia and Newport. Alfred Anderson-, of the firm of Anderson-Duniway, printers, Port land, spent several days In the city the guest of George Rirdseye. He n turned to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Horning and sister, Miss Dot Cook, returned Monday evening from Newport, where they have spent the past three weeks en joying the ocean breezes. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cue arrived here Friday of last week and expect to remain in Grants Pass all winter. Mr. Coe is a brother of 11. L. and Miss Mary Coe, of this city. The announcement of the comple tion of the steel bridge in the last issue of the Courier brought out great crowds to view It last Sunday. Several hundred people viewed it during the day. A. R. Cornell returned Friday from Medford and Jacksonville where he had been on business for the Oregon Life for the past two i weeks. Saturday he went back to Gold Hill on the same business. Mrs. G. Crockett came up from Hugo for a few days on business last week, returning Monday and she ex ipects to remain there during the j fruit season. j Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fields and family have sold their property In jthis city and Monday evening' depart !od for Eugene to make their future home. W. T. Perry left Monday evening for Seattle where he will meet his wife who has been visiting relatives in the east during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will take in the fair and return to this city in a few days. Mrs. Ray Wright and two children and Miss Pearl Sovern returned Monday from Hugo where they spent three days with friends and relatives sampling the delicious peaches raised there. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Taylor and W. J. Taylor left Thursday for Portland, where they will spend the winter, probably returning here next spring. They will visit Seattle and other points. The two latter gentlemen went by team. W. II. Patlllo and son, Glen, and F. L. Vanlse and Roy Lnthroop re turned Saturday from their t rip on Slate creek where Mr. Vnnlse se cured his first deer (of the wild species) and he was highly elated over liis success. Two deer und one bear were secured by the gentlemen. Chas. Snow Is now In the employ of the S. P. railroad as baggageman come hereon (n(, rlI1 i.tWecn Grants Pass and piinstimlr, taking the place tempor arily of Frank Whitney, who Is suf fering with a bad eye this week. Mr. Whitney went to Ashland Wednesday to visit his mother. Mrs. E. J. Lawton and three child ren, who have been visiting with Mrs. Lnwton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. lllgglns, of this city, and Mr. Law ton's parents near town, leave thU Saturday for their home at Den ver, Colo. They have spent two months here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton and family were former residents of tills city. (Additional locals on page 3 and K.) ii f ran W . V M r New I'leasurcH with VELOX We have the new things from Kodak City that provide lct ure pleasures fur every suison. We do ieelpiiiK nnd Printing bv latest Improved me thod. Mu"le Wore : St ret t n-mrtTJiemsl PERSONAL VXD LOCAL ft Harry Reid left Saturday for Port land where he expects to remain. "FLASH" antiseptic hand cleaner contains no lye or potash. W. G. Smith and daughter return ed to Wolf Creek Monday, after a few days with friends here. Mrs. Alice Mallory returned Mon day from a week's visit with her son, Ira, at Glendale. Rev. Mr. Dorrance returned Sun day from an extended trip to his old lu ine in New England. Mrs. Rcnj, Rogers came up from Wolf Creek Wednesday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Geo. Bradley has gane to Eugene to go into the moving picture busi ness. ' C. W. Evans, civil engineer, of Ashland, was in the city the fore part of the week. Mrs. H. Miller and two children, who have been visiting with rela tives at Wolf Creek for the past few weeks, returned home Tuesday, Isaac Martin, aged S3, and Saman tba McNeil, aged 66, both of Walnut Hills, 111., were married on Wednes day of last week. No cards. Mr. and Mrs: Walter Finney, of Saratoga, N. Y visited the C. C. Taylor family here Tuesday. The gentlemen were boyhood friends ift the east. Read the Ashland Commercial Col lege display ad and secure a nine teenths scholarship beginning Sep tember. 8-1 3-3t Another bridge went down on Wednesday night of last week. It was the Twelfth Street viaduct In Chicago, which collapsed, Injuring twenty people and some of them seriously. Cheap wood, factory blocks and kindlings block, single load 12.75; 4 loads $10.00; kindlings, 65c. 3 for $1.50. H. Hack Wood Yard, 109 W. H street. Phone 434. 6-25-tf The Mission pharmacy nt Gallce Is reaching out after business and is securing It too. Dr. Smith, the pro prietor, is now making a specialty of school supplies, headache powder for powder headache, and other lines. He also receives subscriptions for the Rogue River Courier. Misses llattle and Emma Telford returned to Grants Pass last Friday from Galena, III., f.hore they have spent the past nine months. Miss Einmn will open her kindergarten on September 13 at the Telford home, 411 C street. The ladles were much benefited by their stay In the east. Royal Whlttnore has purchased the Interest of his partner, Geo. Rradley, In the Electric Wiring Co., and Is now sole owner of the same. MIsh Inez Howard, who recently resigned her place as clerk at the R. L. Coe utore, has taken the position of clerk with Mr. Whltmore. He will bo pleased to see all his old customers and many new ones at his place of buslnesB at 306 South Sixth street. A. S. Keltz returned last week from Canton, S. D., where he went to fill a 10 days' engagement as singer for Dr. Henry Ostron, who Ih recognized as one of the foremost evangelists of this generation. Mr. Reltz has accepted a position br private secretary to Dr. Ostron nnd his duties will commence early In September. Mr. Reltz has been book Keener nt the First Natllonal bank for some time past and has resigned his position to take effect September 1. Mr. Reltz has been a resident of Grants Pass only about one year but in tnnt time ne has made many business and social friends and show ed himself a young man of ability and Integrity, and his removnl from this place will be regretted by a host of friends. We are told by Vallard Truax that be spent last Sunday at home. Now, In most ruses we would believe Val lard, but In this particular case we have our misgivings. Here Is the other side fif the story. Sunday afternoon Vallard Invited several young men friends to go for an nnto- mobile ride. The party consisted of Vallard Truax, chauffeur, Al Mar Kenzle, Fred Cook, Harry Marsh and John Handle. The young turn drove to Gold Hill and fully Intended com ing back but they didn't -not that day. One of the tires of the unto blew out and the boys preferred staying In Gold Hill till nlrbt to walk ing home and pulling the crippled auto. Monday morning F. 11. Hid ing happened along and fixed things up In running shape and the boys returned to this city about noon Monday. The ones who admit going j nt all declare they enjoyed tho trip i Immensely, but If you didn't happen .to know It would be a hnrd matter , to find out who went. We know. J f Additional locals on page 3 and 8.) LOCAL ITEMS E. E. Townsend was in the city Monday on a business trip. H. M. Kohler, of Kerby, returned to his home Wednesday after a busi ness visit to this city. W. T. Coburu made a business trip to Gold Hill Wednesday, returning the same evening. Mrs, Ora Hood went to Colesteln Wednesday for a two weeks' camp ing trip. Randall Hood left Monday for Los Angeles where he will enter the Uni versity of Southern California as a student of law. Miss Etta Williams visited with her sister. Mrs. Fred Roper, of this city, for a few days, returning to her home at Central Point Wednesday. Judge J. O. Booth returned Thurs day from Seattle and Portland, at which latter place he attended the funeral of M. D. Wisdom, secretary I I. , , . M . oi uio loegou v oiiiiiiissiou in P., which was held at Portland Sun day. Miss Pearl Lewis, who has spent her summer vucatlon with her pnr ents In this city, left Wednesday evening to resume her duties as teacher in the Portland public schools. Miss Lewis was accompani ed to Portland by her father, Geo. Lewis, and they will attend the Se attle fair. E. R. Drown made a trip to Port land the first of the week, summon ed there by the Columbia Life In surance Co., for which company he has been acting as local agent. The managers of the company went over the work of Southern Oregon with him nnd nt a meeting of the board of directors Mr. Drown was appoint ed district manager for Southern Oregon. His headquarters will he In Grants Pass as heretofore. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stortz and fam ily nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Klndel, of Crescent City, Cal., arrived here a few days ago nnd left Wednesday for Kansas, their former home, where they exnect to remain. These two famill m cauie to Oregon 20 years ago at the same lime that Geo. Cronk and family came, but Mr. and Mrs. Stortz returned In a short time nnd last March came back to Crescent City, where they have resided up to the time of their departure Wednes day. lU'SlXKSS POINT Kits - Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Surgion. J.E. Peterson, PlonoerlnsurancrM an M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist All the latest patterns of Rifles in stock at Cramer Ilros. lleeanse their Koods wear weli business at Dean's Is Inereaslnn. Curtlsa & Co., Jewelers, are itlll In business at the Bnme old stand. Rannle, the plumber. Let Mundlnser save you money on plumbing Phono 1093. 8-C-3t Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old stand, Front St. Eyes tested free. Only air and square goods bought and sold at Dean's. The Hugo Merrantllo Co. earrles the finest line of groceries, dry goods, hardware, miners' supplies and general merchandise to bo found anywhere. (Jive uh a rail. 7-23-tf Mrs. M. j. Opdycke, at 716 I) street, will open a shorthand class ! the 1st of September, and any appli cants desiring to enter the class will 'please apply prior to that time, j The I. X. L. marble and granite works of north Central Point, Ore I gon, are agents for Tho Stewart I Iron Works Co.'s cemetery and lawn Iron fences, vnses, etc. Write us and our salesman will call with designs. comino i:vi:th. September 13, Monday-Miss Fmtnn Telford's kindergarten re-opens. September 13, Monday City schools reopen. Job lots bought cheap and sold for all they w get. liny II bring Is a poor kind to at Dean's, no Job lots there. Rosebud Parlors Having purchased the Confectionery, Ice Cream and Soda Fountain Establishment, known n tho ROSEHL'D, we will be pleased to meet all our old patrons in the new place. In addition to the regular busineis we will ntvo lunches at all hours daily. Wo aim to give satisfaction in all lines. E. E. CARGILL ' Schram Jar Is the Best Jar WIDE MOUTH CLEAR WHITE GLASS EASY TO SEAL EASY TO OPEN Cramer Bros Odd Fellows Block REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE Goldslcy (21 Crivmer LOANS Nl'.GOTIATKI) INSUKANCIv 611 , (i St (irnnia I'nai iiiTrTTi'Tr'irrwnTi'iirnrr rr ri rrri !" We are in a position to supply your wants for that Picnic Lunch whether in camping out or for a day in the woods or at home, and of course you don't want to spend a day in your kitchen over a hot stove so try some of our can ned delicacies ; Boiled Chicken, Potp-d or Dev eled Ham, Veal Loaf, Ham Loaf, Sardines, Salmon or most any thing you might ask for. Gibson Grocery Co. Phone (II Front Ktrcvt opposite Depot (.rant Piihn, Oregon Lots of cleap Mult sold at low prices but on p.se. liny tho good wearing kind at Dean's. Prices right. I B.A8Y TO i I vX J 0PEN A II III REUBER