Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, November 12, 1909, Image 5

Rogue River courier., November 12, 1909, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1009. i HK KtXiCE RIVER COURIER. PAGE FIVE I 'A oJ i The Brilliancy of true cut glass la its value. This is an industry in which the United States excels all other countries. I have the agency for the "J. H. Hoare" cut glass. This is one of the big factories located at Corning, N. Y. The quality of this glass speaks for it self in the gleam of it. A new shipment, which comes the long journey to San Francisco by water in order to save the great freight rate charged by the rail roads on this class of goods. We shall be glad to have you inspect it. Sabin, uq Druggist C. H. Woodward, of Portland, is now in the Kinney & Truax dry goods department, taking the place of his brother-in-law, G. H. Garbray, who has been at the head of the de partment for some time past. Mr. and Mrs. Garbray left Sunday for Portland. Mrs. Woodward will ar rive in Grants Pass later. The Malleable girl will present you with one of their latest cook books FREE at the HairRiddle Hardware Co.'s next week, Novem ber 15 to 20. Get a lail Box FREE and take advantage of the Mall Box Specials on Saturday, November 13, 1909. Mail Box Spwlul Xo. 1. 5-Gallon "Never-Fair Oil Can, the Bot on the Market. Manufacturer's retail price, $2.25. Our price, $2.25, with 5 gallons of oil Free. Mail Box SMTlal Xo. 2. Delphus Patent Pump 3-Gallon Oil Can, re gular price $1.50. We fill It with 3 gallon of oil and make the price $1.50. Mail Box ShhIm1 Xo. 3. Hubbard Patent Roller Washboard. Will close them out at 25c each. Worth twice that amount. Mail Box Special Xo. 4. To every purchaser of Flavoring Extracts at this store we will give FREE one 20c bottle of Van Duzen's Finest Vanilla Extract. Compare it with any other vanilla and note the dif ference. Limited one only to each customer. Mall Box Special Xo. R. One 2 pound package Myer's Stock Food 15c. Regular price 25c. Mail Box Special Xo. 0. Razor Minced Clams, 10c per can. Ufye White House Grocery Now is the Season For New Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings and tho place to find the largest assortment mid best prices is at A. U. Dannara s, imjuh uiahi " ' .i j . iii ' mjL "TIL. A - U'.1 w ' vivify z1 k'-.'V? mmmmmm Cook's Linoleum is the Best Wo nre selling quantities of it at sune j.rice as poorer goods. Have a large shipment on .the wav. Stock of Furniture compete, AS ALU A . ami PRICES THE LOWEST. Sold for cash or on in 6 tnl men t. A. U. 3ANNARD )"ni North Sixth .-tv H f IH 4H PERSONAL AXD LOCAL Bazaar and sale December 3. The Chapeau for Fine Millinery. Chicken Pie Dinner at The Rns... j bud Sunday, 5 to 8 o'clock. I Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pease came in this week from Placer and will spend the winter in Grants Pass. Sam Smythe, the genial conductor, sprained his wrist trying to reach for a cup of Folger's Golden Gate Cof fee. H. B. Cole, of Colestln, was In the city Wednesday on business con nected with the Colestin Mineral Water Co. Do you know fur hats are "It." See The Chapeau's new ones, just in, before buying. Dr. Ray, of Medford, was a visitor to this city last week, returning to his home town on Saturday after at tending to business here. Mrs. Arthur Fryer went to Med ford Tuesday to remain with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hull, until her health Is improved. Mrs. Hull has been very ill with measles. Mrs. J. H. Hale is visiting her mother at Forest Grove and expects to remain there another week or more. She stopped off at Roseburg I for a few days on her way to Forest ! Grove. j Miss Rita Mowers, who has spent jthe past month visiting friends and relatives at Roseburg, Yoncalla, j Portland and Vancouver, returned I last week to her home In this city ;and has again taken up her duties as j clerk at the music store. Miss Mow- i ers reports a most enjoyable trip. I j D. A. Presley stopped off at Grants Pass Tuesday to spend the day with his brother, C. C. Presley. He is just returning from the hospital at Portland, where he has been since the railroad accident at Ashland In which he nearly lost his life. He still walks on crutches but Is gaining ra pidly. Miss Ethel Johnson left Tuesday for Etna, Cal., where she went on account of the death of J. G. Ryck nian, which occurred at that place Tuesday morning. Mr. Rycknian Is the father of Clayton Rycknian, of this city, who was summoned last week to be with his father and was with him at the time of his death. Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Roseburg, is in the city working In the interest of the local assembly of United Arti sans. Mrs. Jones hns been In Cen tral Point for some time in the same work and was very successful. The United Artisans Is one of the best beneficiary lodges In existence and commenced business with many now protection features which have been adopted later by older organizations. It is an Oregon Institution and has an inimeuse membership In the state. Dr. Roy Krenier and sister, Mrs. M. O. Van Alstyne, have been spending a few days in our city at tending to business matters and visiting with old time friends. Roth Roy and his sister were at one time residents of this city and are well re membered here. Mrs. Van Alstyne whs formerly Miss Maud Kremer. She gradunted from the medical col lege at Portland and for several years before her marriage was a practicing physician at that city. She returned to her Portland home Sunday. Dr. Roy Krenier returned to San Francisco Thursday, where ho has a good practice. vVtorc G' V PERSONAL AND LOCAL' 4' Bazaar and sale December 3. Mrs. C. St. Louis returned to Ash land Saturday after a few days' visit with old friends in this city. Rev. F. B. Bartlett will preach In the Episcopal church at Eugene next Sunday and will speak on home mis sions. Mr. Bartlett recently made a missionary trip through Coos and Curry counties and will be able to put the matter before his hearers In the light of personal experience. Mrs. M. A. Wert, Mrs. H. C. Per kins, Mrs. Jones and Miss Laura Mitchell attended as delegates the Central ' Tolnt Artisan lodge last week, returning to this city last Fri day. The ladies report a very en joyable time and the new lodge there is progressing nicely. Mrs. II. R. Blivens arrived last week from BIns;ha Canyon, Utah, to join her husband, who recently pur chased the Prentiss place, just across the river. Mrs. Blivens has held high positions in the local and grand lodge of Pythian Sisters of her state and at the time of leaving she was the Sit ting Past Grand Chief of the state of Utah. Subscriptions for all magazines taken.. We meet all combination offers. C. II. Deniarny, druggist. 11-12-tf Prof. P. Ritner, of the Ashland Commercial collog, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday on college business. Mr. Ritner says they have a fine enrollment this year, better than at this time in any previous year. He states that Dale Sturgess, who completed his courso last July, now has a fine position as stenogra pher with the Condor Power Co., at Medford. Hand-made, tool steel wedges and sledges can now . be had at Jas. Trimble's blacksmith shop, 515 I street. 10-29-lt Rev. J. II. Dills, pastor of the M. E. church, South, with ono daughter and one son arrived in Grnnts Pass Saturday evening from Wilson Creek, Wash., having driven a team the distance of 550 miles and boat ed down the Columbia from The Dalles to Portland. Mrs. Dills and an other son and daughter arrived here two weeks ago, having conic by train. Mr. Dills Berved the Wilson Creek circuit In Washington and resided on a homestead on which ho has lately made final proof. lie Is a Virginian, a graduate of the school of Biblical literature of Randolph ' Ma-on college at Ashland, Va., a member of the Baltimore confer ence and later transferred to Spok ane, where he served the Methodist church for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Dills and the four children are at home in the parsonage on E street, next east of the church. ' J ' 1 r 'I ' ,1 ww. a DOM I I ... vv-it "A m m A , . : , v 1 ,i . (. .. -' ' : , .... V', v . -. w V PERSONAL AXD LOCAL Baiaar and sale D?:oinber 3. Law. :ve Brown, of Hilts, Cal.,, vlsltec hi mother and sister, of this city, for a short time this week. r. : latest styles in millinery at 20S Sixth The Chapeau. The Sunday sohool workers have changed their conference at the Presbyterian church to November 24, at 7:30. Come to the Chrysanthemum show prepared to buy flowers for your Thanksgiving table. They will be auctioned off at the close of the evening. A new supply of office files and fWluvis at Demaray's Drug Store. 11-12-tf Mrs. D. A. Fitzgerald and four children returned the first of the week from Roseburg and are estab lished in their home, 1119 A street. Mr. Fitzgerald has not yet completed the building of the J. .11. Booth resi dence and will remain in Roseburg until later. J. R. Halo and sister, Mrs. Brown, formerly residents of this city but now residing In Portland, have been spending a few days in our city set tling up business matters and re newing old acquaintances. They l.ave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith during their stay here. One of the finest bands of cattle which has ever passed through the Applegate valley was driven last week to the Hanley ranch near Jack sonville, where they were dehorned and branded. The bunch consists of 300 steers and were gathered up In the southern part of the county and in the Applegate valley by John Pelt on & Co. P. A. DeGenaut on Wednesday evening while running with the hoso cart to the Norton house, slipped and fell on Sixth street near the de pot and broke one of the bones In the j right wrist, and received some other (bruises. This will prevent him for some days from wielding his razor : and he Is looking for an assistant In i the barber shop. China Lily Bulbs only 15 cents J ciich at Cramer Bros. Clyde McMurtrey and his slsier, Miss Kate, who recently arrived I from Boulder, Colo., have taken tem 'porarily the George Smith house at "Cfi North Eighth street. Mr. Mc jMurtrcy was at one tinio a resident i of this section, having owned and j operated the Forest Creek mine on 'the Applecnte, later goln to Colora jdo where he engaged In mining. He .expects to locate In Grants Tass per , mnnenlly and n9 soon as he secures a desirable homo will ship his house hold good 4. Miss McMurtrey Is an artist and makes a specialty of hand painted china. Y BU TILL YOU SEE US This is not a commandHut it is a sensible suggestion. AVc can give vou Letter satisfaction thanANY OTHER CLOTHIER IN SOUTH ERN OREGON are the Finest Every garment EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE ROBERTS HATS "PACKARD SHOES MONARCH SHIRTS STETSON HATS - CLUETT SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS P. BISHOP & CO, p ireside if or n eaters No. 19, 814 No. 22, 517.50 . No. 25, $20 - The best air-tight stove on the market. Finely fin ished, of the best material, and guaranteed to givo satisfaction. CRAMER BROS, odd Feiiows nik. MALLEABLE RANGES Chicken Pie Dinner at The Rose bud Sunday, 5 to 8 o'clock. Valuable roasting pan is given free with each can baking powder. Grand Union Tea Co., rooms 203 204 Conklln Bldg. Thone 174-R. No. 208 Sixth street Is where you get the latest styles In millinery The Chapeau. Calof of Tolico McLean returned from a visit to Polk county luBt Sat urday bringing with him his father and mother, who will make their home with him. These good people have lived at ono place In Polk conn ty for 32 years. This Is their first visit to Grants Puss and. they express themselves pleased with tlve city as well as with the people they have met. We are sorry to annouqeo the death of Mrs. AnderBon, the mother of Mrs. Ellas Uuud, which took plaqo at tho Anderson homo in Oak land, Cal., last Saturday night. Mrs, Ruud left here Monday morning for Oakland to attend te funeral. Two months ago Mrs. Ruud was visiting with her parents and during that time her mother was ill, but soon re covered, and Inter Mrs. Ruud return ed to Grnnts Pass. So the death comes very unexpected, Mrs. Ruud is tho only child of her parents. For a touch of Individuality In lighting and posing o to tho Angelo Studio. Good cooks say tho South Bend Malleable Steel Itnnjte Cook Book Is better than ever this year. FKEH at their exhibit at lialr-Rlddlo Hard waro Co.'s store all next week, Nov ember IS to 20. CLOTHED Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes Keady-to-YVe.-ir Clothes ever put on the Market at ANY PRICE. guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Priced $10.00 to $35.00 Pendleton and Salem Blankets and Flannels Gadand X Steel Ranges Cook Stoves Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Surgeon. J.E.Peterson, PioneerlnsuranccMan. M.Clemens, Prescription Druggist. All street hats greatly reduced at The Chapeau. Taddock & Manuel buy second hand goods. City Hall Bldg. 10-22-tf Highest cash price paid for green and dry hides at J. II. Ahlf'a meat market. 10-1-tf If VOU want eonrl trnnila fni Hftln money g0 to ruddock & Manuel, City Hall. 10-22-tf Alfrad Letcher, Registered Opto metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old stand. Front St. Eyes tested free. Curtlss & Co., Jewelers, are still in business at tho same old stand. Rannle, tho plumber, Jas. Trimble now hns In stock a number or fino hand-made, tool steel sledges and wedges. 10-29-41 Leave orders for Thanksgiving turkeys and chickens at Gus Knrn er's, 405 Q street. Phone 133. Headquarters for everything In the meat lino, ll-5-3t Everyono having chrysanthemums for tho exhibit, or even one chrys anthemum, bring to tho Commercial Club rooms the day before tho ex hibit, November 18. Did you see those new styles ut Tho Chapeau ? They aro tho latest. Cockerels for Sale. I havo some extra fino Barred Rock cockerels foe sale, Best blood obtainable. Prices right. 10-29-3t JOHN SUMMERS.