FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i0, 10oo
I'AGK KIOHT
Groceries
We have tho best
brands of
FLOUR
Hitfhflight
and Olympic
A$k about them
J.fPardee
Phono 8G-R
J5he Front Street Grocer
ri;i:s.).w, and local 4
Chicken pie supper at The Rose
bud Sunday, 5 to 7 o'clock, 40 cents.
17i-It. Grand Union Tea Co.
Cash Hendricks returned Satur
day from Galice and adjacent points,
where he has spent the past several
weeks doing as-iesotiient work on his
property In that vhinlty.
Mrs. O. Crockett returned to
Grants Pass Thursday after an ab
sence of two months spent at Hugo
attending to her property,, interests
there. Mrs. Crockett will spend the
winter In Grants- Pass.
Try it. Wouldn't you enjoy the
Thanksgiving sermorf much better if
you had a. new Hat from The
Chapeau. Try It.
Don't forget that Cranberry Sher
bet for Thanksgiving. Russell's
Co'ifectlonery.
Mrs. R. Collins, of Portland, has
been the guest for the past few days
of Mrs. Sam Neas, of this city. She
left Thursday for Los Angeles, where
she will spend the winter with re
latives. Mrs. Collins Is a sister of
Mrs. Geo. Palethorp, formerly of
Grants Pass.
Thanksgiving dinner at The Rose
bud Thursday, November 25, from
5 to 8 o'clock, 50 cents.
John Miller, the capitalist, dislo
cated his jaw bone last week praising
iolger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Kesterson, of
i Montesano, Wash., who nave been
visiting at (lie homo of Mr. Kcster
roii'h brother, II. ('.. Kesterson, of
tills city, left Thinviby for Ashland
where they will visit for a few days
before returning to their home In
Washington.
Wool Waists at Greatly reduced
prices, 208 S. Sixth, Mrs. Rehkopf's.
Tickets for the Central Grand
Concert company will be on ex
change and sale at Russell's Con
fectionery Saturday, November 27,
at 10 o'clock. This Is ih sr-.o-id
number of the F-'.-; uilnji'ent
Coi:.-se. The Ccntr-il Grand com
pany appears at t Opera House on
December 2.
Mrs. J. G. RUrgs and Mrs. Arthur
W. Borroughs, who lefc here three
weeks ago Saturday fo' t visit to Mr.
Hut-roughs, who Is str ing at a sana
torium at Portland, returned on
Rogue River Hardware Co. Monday. Mr. Riggs went to Port-
Hereafter when you purchase j land the week before and returned
goods nt the Halr-Rlddle Hardware with them. Mr. Rurrotighs, it is said,
Co. you will bo dealing with the, is improving in health and will be
COMING EVENTS.
20, Saturday Prof. O'Gara
.Iks to fruit growers at Commcr
iil Club.
:.-. 22, Monday Ward Convention.
...v. 23, Tuesday General conven
tion at Court house.
.Ciiv. 2 4, Wednesday III;; Thanks
giving Rail will b.: given by Dean's
On nostra at Coliseum rink.
23, Thursday Thanksgiving
Day.
Dee. 3, Friday Sale and bazaar by
ladles of Newman M. 10. church.
Dee. C Monday City election.
Friday, Dec. 10 Apron Sale by
Indies of Baptist ;;,;irch.
Dec. 10, Friday The High School
will present the cantata, "Ply
mouth Rock," at tho opera house.
Emit Growers' Meeting.
Prof. P. J. O'Gara will bo In
Grants Pass Saturday and will speak
to the fruit growers and others in
terested In fruit growing at tho Com
mercial Club room- Saturday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, on the subject of
planting an orchard and other mat
ters along the same line. All who
tin interested In tho Industry should
no on hand.
you
Roguo River Hardware Co. the
same people, the samo goods the
Htimo location, simply a change of
name. , Tho business has been con
ducted under tho name of the Halr
Rlddlo Hardware Co. for more than
10 years, tho firm being composed
of W. M. Hair and Geo. Riddle, since
home for the holidays.
J. F. Settle has taken a five-years'
lease on the new Clans Schmidt
building, 40(1 South Sixth street, and
will open up a harness shop with a
full stock of everything In that line,
also repairing. Mr. Settle has Just
sold1 out his harness business al Med
that time Mr. llalr disposed of hlsI(;i , will, with bis wife and tw.
Interest in tho business to V. L. j children, remove to Grants I'ass tin
Ireland and for some time past has : rirst of the coining month,
liad no connection with the business. I iiislol, tV c. Miik.iinas Hem!
Tho change of nntno In this instance j ,,,..,. f,. Men -See us abou'
has no effect upon the business, as ... ,,.lKtI11.ls presents for Men. Y
----- . -.Tt- -.-'-,; :-rr"T , ' -
tho officers remain the same and
tho business policy of the firm will
continue as heretofore.
Tulip Bulbs at Cramer Bros.
Hyacinth Bulbs at Cramer Bros.
Narcissus Bulbs at Cramer Bros.
CHRISTMAS
IS COMINC
But Our Christmas
Goods Are Here
There never was a tnoro com
plete or more handsome lino
of goods brought to this city
than this store has. The pub
lic are especially Invited to call
and look tho lines over.
Special
Our lino of Leather Novelties
are the latest and most up-to-date
ever seen here.
From now on until after
the Holidays this storo
will bo
Open Sat unity Evening
Hall's Art
Store
Store Telephone, 105
Residence Telephone, 88
have just what they want. Men'
Fancy Christinas Hosiery, four pal
In a beautiful box for $1.00. Hand
some Umbrellas, all kinds of Dies
Gloves, besides the swellest line of
Neckwear that was ever shown In
the city, C. P. BISHOP & CO.
Malleable Ranges at Cramer Bros.
Grants Pass will continue to be
the manufacturing point for the now
famous Sampson Spray, Martin
Angel having leased tho plant from
the cannery trustees, and has secured
the services of Herbert Sampson,
who will take charge of the manu
facture of spray. This article has
had an extensive local nnd outside
sale, orders of a carload at one ship
ment having: been received. It has
proven to be tho best Bpray ever sold
j here.
Thanksgiving dinner at The Rose
bud Thursday, November 25, from
Remember the Bazaar and Sale
by the ladles of tho M. E. Church,
Friday, December 3.
Mr. and Mrs. C.uthrlo left Friday
for Portland where Mr. Guthrie will
be temporarily employed In the office
of the district forester. This Is in
accordance with the policy of the
service In detailing all supervisors
nnd deputies to work In the head of
fice In order that they may become
familiar with tho work of the district
office. Mr. Guthrie has been In
the forest service since April 1, 1906,
and came to Grants Tass a year later
with Supervisor Anderson to assist
In organizing the Siskiyou national
forest.
Friday, IVceinber 3. Is the date
set for the grcnt Christmas Sale and
Bazaar by the ladles of tho Newman
M. E. Church. Bo on hand nnd make
your selections early.
Saturday, November 20, Is the last
day of the special offer on the South
lleml Malleable Range at the Rogue
River Hardware Co.'s, successor to
Halr-Rlddle Hardware Co. 11-19-it
mS' lull 7ir. fWTK
T?f &
Copyright Hart Schaffhcr & Marx
"thanksgiving
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
T1;
Mil
T X 7
e had to depend for our food
on our own skill with the rifle, a lot of us would go hungry. Similarly, if we
had to make our own clothes a lot of us wouldihave to stay at home.
You can get Thanksgiving turkey easier-than with a rifle; and you can
easily get here
Hart Schaffner & Marx
good clothes ; such clothes ;is nobody else makes ; all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring, perfect in style, correct in fit;
the highest type of clothes made. FREE TURKEY (10 to 12 pounds) or Nugget Hat with each Hart
gchall'ner -Marx Suit or Overcoat until Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25, 1909.
This store is the home of Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes
GE
O. S. CALHOUN CO.
Orri'nTF.us to Boy and Man
!'ei i' ;..! '.i.l
1.7.1 si.e ei.t : "
i r "lit Iv .
' lard ware in .
"i.1 l'.e llai',v : .
r.i" ."FLA.-:"'
I"s, s;lnk, bat!
You'll nevi r l
lo not toi
(lifts will be o'i
Friday, Pot enh. r
Pouters. Kerala:1
'!.71; regular $;?."id
i. at Ro;;ue Ilivcr
'u . s.sor to 1 ialr-
' ni:r pots, ket
tub; a'l woodvvorl;.
, ith :..t It.
t t!.a! Christmas
at the Ua'aar
There will be
both useful and ornamental alleles.
ItiU Cut in Feifeitlon Oil Heaters.
No. K0, I'eirular prb'e $1.7.1, our
special price, $3.7.1; No. 120, regular
price, $3. .10, , our special, $2.f.0.
Rouue River Hardware Co., formerly
Halr-Rlddle Hardware Co.
Two pairs of twins were born In
this county during the past week.
Dr. Smith, In announcing the birth
of the CoIvIk twins on Jones creek,
states that It Is the third pair of
twins born within a half mile of
each other during the past 18
months. It Is understood that prop
erty on the creek Is held at a hlsh
flKure and there Is none on the mar
ket. FrusBlan Poultry Tonic makes
nenB lay. For sale by Cramer Bros.
"FLASH" antiseptic hand cleaner
contains no lye or potash.
O. P. Hoff, state commissioner of
labor and factory Inspector, wag a
visitor to Grants Tass on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. He Is
looking over the Grants Pass dis
trict to note with care the work of
his district deputy. The office Mr.
Hoff holds Is an Important one and
his administration of It has brought
good results. His vlBlt to this city
was a highly satisfactory one to his
many friends nnd especially his
former associate In the railroad busi
ness, Q. W, rtonnell.
wlson ami Grace H Robson; Judge
Stephen Jewell officiating.
OATNKY-RAKKK At the court
bouse in (Wants I'ass, Oregon,
November 10, 11109, Arthur L.
Cat -iey and Minnie L. linker;
Juds'e Stephen Jewell officiating.
noitx.
ANDREWS At Grants Pass, Ore.,
Sunday, November 14, 1909, to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Andrews, a
son.
M AIUUI.D.
OI.SONROIISON At the court
house In Grants Tnss, Oregon,
November 11, 1909, Charles H.
Dli:i).
ANDIi!-:VS -At. the family home on
North loth street, Grants Pass,
Tuesday, November Iti, 1909, the
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
And rows.
GRAY At Grants I'ass, Oregon,
November 1 4. 1 909, Stlllman A.
Gray, aned 32.
Deceased came to Grants Pass five
weeks ago from Hilt, Cal., suffering
front Rrlghts disease and entered the
South Pacific hospital, but the dis
ease had too great a hold on him and
he was unable to recover. Mrs.
Gray came with him from Maine,
their home, to Hilt nnd then to
Grants Pass. Tho funeral was held
In Hall's chapel under direction of
Grants Pass lodge A. F. & A. M., and
Interment at Masonic cemetery. Mrs.
Gray has not yet made up her mind
as to future plans.
COLE At Chlco, Cal., Monday, Nov
ember 15, 1909, Mrs. S. E. Cole,
aged 22 years, after an illness of
several months' duration.
Deceased was formerly Miss Lydla
Reymers, of this city, and many
friends here regret to hear of her
death. She was married In this city
one year ago to S. E. Cole and since
that time has resided at Chlco. About
three months ago her mother, Mrs.
Victor Reymers, was summoned to
her bedside and since that time has
been constantly with her up to the
time of her death. The remains, ac
companied by the bereaved husband
and mother, reached this city Wed
nesday evening and the funeral takes
place this Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the PreRbyterlnn
church, with Interment at Granite
Hill cemetery. Two sisters of Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Mabel Hnynes and Miss
Lillian Reymers, arrived here Thurs
day morning from Rlack Rock, Ore.,
to attend the funeral.
Some Potatoes.
There are on exhibition In the dis
play windows of the Rogue River
Courier some potato samples which
are attracting considerable attention
from passersby. They are of the
Early King variety and were raised
by Clinton Cook on the Sorenson
place on the Applegate. Mr. Cook
had some six or seven acres from
which he dug nearly 800 sacks that
he has already marketed at 1VI to
1 t cents per pound. The tubers at
the Courier office are large, some
being a foot In length nnd over a
foot In circumference. A single hill
nroduced 10 potatoes which, In the
aggregate, weighed 15 pounds.
1
We m Iff
Frultrtnlo (iraiiKe Program.
Saturday, November 27.
Roll call. Things we are thankful
for.
Reading of Governor's Proclama
tion, Worth Hamilton.
Recitation, Ralph Huck.
Song, Grange.
Four short stories on Thanksgiv
ing, Mesdames Clements, Stan
borough, Dateham, Hamilton.
Debate, "Resolved, that there Is
more pleasure In pursuit than In pos
session." Affirmative, Geo. Hamil
ton, Wm. Johnson, Robt. Harris.
Negative, II. C. Bateham, Robt.
Huck, Gale Hamilton.
CORA B. COUTANT, Lecturer.
Following are a few selerttej
from our Hat and which we believe
be the best obtainable:
Medford ft, Grants Pass 0.
Although cold and stormy Satur
day afternoon, the rain could not
dampen the enthusiasm of the good
sized crowd which attended the foot
ball game played at the baseball
ground between the Grants Pass
High school and tvie Medtord High
school teams. The game came off as
scheduled, but the result was not
what was anticipated by the Grants
Pass faction. In the first half Med
ford kicked a field goal from the 25
foot line and scored three, and this
was the only score made during the
gnme. On the whole both teams play
ed a good game and enthusiasm ran
high, but next time we expect to get
a bigger slice of the glory.
1 ACRE. 3-room bungalow, nor.
side.. Price $1100; $600 dorf
ti-UOUM HOUSE, two lots, Bor-
slde. $1000, cash.
40 ACRES, timber, 5 miles fr' j
town, no Improvements.
terms.
1 0 ACRES, 4 miles out, river bottom
small house, barn, fruit tr;
Half cash, balance 2 yer:
Price $750.
1 ACRE,- G-room house, chlci-
house, wood shed, small fri.
closo In. Price $2000, half H'
318 ACRES, 6 miles out. tfi
building, 80 acres under cultin!
tlon. Trice $8000; cash, W L
ance terms. - J
Vt ACRE, 6-room house,
ditch, north side. Price Wi
5-ROOM HOUSE. 2 OtS. BOUiu n i
Bargain. $800; $300 cash, !
per month. J
8 ACRES, close to town, north, W
level road, easily cleared of or-;
Only $400.
State land Co.
Rooms 203-204 ConkUs ilMJ
daker. In
Artists'
Paints,
Holiday Hints
TO MAKERS OV
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ryroRraphy Wood in the 1itJ
hnllnrn. cVianoa And 1"
liniii;, id, dub" "I
cessorles..
Calendar Mount for the . Kj
many ne
npttnllPA. A.u
nM Mwt Arf Studies.
You are Invited to call i
look over our extensive line
Staple and Fancy Dox iJt
at exceptional values, from
up to $4.00 a box.
Rowell's Music Store
500 (1 Street ''l,,,nf