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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 10O9. THE ii Ut K UlVEIt COURIER PAGE FIVE A. A A Some Things that Sabln the Druggist has for the Xmas purchaser: Books our line is especial ly good. Cut Glass the best quality. Fountain .Pens "Water man," "Ideal" and "Conk Hn" self fillers. Manicure Sets with fittings that are good. Toilet Sets and traveling Cases. Palmer'g fine Perfumes. Gillette and Auto Strop razors. Tlioto and Post Card albums. These are but a few of the articles which we select ed with great care, hoping to please you. We suggest that you come early and make your selections while the stock is complete. Sabin, Drug'g'ist A Fine Home Without Money. $2000.00 equity in $3500.00 resi dence property to exchange for good unimproved fruit or alfalfa land. See The Clements-Basler Realty Co., room 4, Masonic Temple, Grants For Xmas Sabin perfumes. has Palmer's The Schubert Lady Quartette. Those delightful vocalists, the Schubert Lady Quartette, of Chicago, will appear at the opera house on December 14. Lovers of sweet sing ing should not miss this splendid entertainment. "Count, Weigh and Measure every thing you buy." American Grocer. HERE?? Christmas Nuts Candies 66e White House Grocery 1 TTTTTTttt44 PERSONAL AND LOCAL O. D. McAllister, formerly braki man between here and . Roseburg. has been returned to this run after a few weeks on another division. Mrs. S. C. Nease went to Grton back Tuesday to speed several d;vs with her husband, who is foreman of the Greenback mine. Choice English Christmas Cr.rds and booklets for sale at Demaray's Drug Store. E. V. Newell arrived here Monday evening from Sacramento to spend a few days with relatives and friends. A. H. Carson left for San Francis co Wednesday morning, called there on account of the illness -of a brother. Miss ratti Gray, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Cou tant for the past eight months, left for her home at Denver last Tuesday night. Geo. D. Peck, of Montpelier, Vt., a cousin of Mrs. Mary E. DoJge, ar rived In Grants Pass Monday morn ing and is looking over this section. Having too large a stock ot Dia mond Jewelry of all descriptions, want to reduce and In order to do so I will give a discount of 2'1 per cent till January 1. Alfred Letcher Mrs. Lena Anderson arrived Mon day from Concordia, Kan., to visit her brother, F. W. Huggerth, and family. Mr. Huggerth has not seen his sister since he left Kansas 21 years ago. Stanton Rowell has just com pleted building a neat bungalow on K street at Third, and the first of the week removed his household ef fects from Seventh and D streets, where they have been residing since coming to Grants Pass. Presbyterian Cook Book. On sale December 18. Send It as a Christ mas present to your friends. Miss Helen Henry, of Hugo, who visited with her sister, Mrs. Harry Schmidt, in this city last week, has gone to Sacramento, Cal., to spend the winter with friends and rela tives. Sheriff Joe Russell went to Mod ford and Jacksonville Wednesday on a business trip. He was accompani ed home from the latter place by a man named Ford, who left Hugo a short time ago and forgot to pay his board bill, so our sheriff was sent for to bring the gentleman to this city to board at Hotel Russell. O. P. Harvey and Rob Adams re turned last Friday from Klamath Falls where they have spent the past three months installing machinery and doing other improvement work at their new mill. The gentlemen will remain here until some time in March when they will return to their mill and begin active opera tions. Mrs. L. M. Opdycke had a very un fortunate accident at the office of E. T. McKinstry Monday. Mr. Op dycke was cutting a piece of wood with a sharp axe when the axe slip ped and cut a severe gash in her left foot, the Made penetrating to the bone, and It required a physician and several stitches to close the wound. It is feared she will not be able to walk for several days. C I). Crane, of Grants Pass, Mr Dunn, of the Dunn & English fruit farm.' and Arthur Hussey, also n fnrnirr In his section, III tnjiv. I vua Vnn.n no Monday from Pickett cret to act as witnesses in the case of tli I Pig Four Min1"" f'1 i testing 1n!!i'- ' j contlenien r Itrlct ns pro- i f'ln i -tniM-i 1 1 villi-. Ptidiiy. 1 .A. A i . . . U PERSONAL AMI LOCAL v. iterrin, the life Insurance n:aa of Portland, reached towu or. Thursday and lia3 since been attend ing to business hero. Mrs. R. H. Graham and daughter, Geldie, left this week for Aberdeen, hcre they will Join Mr. Graham and make their future home. 1-yna W. Smith, of rsutte, Mont., a friend of H. S. Gilkey, arrived on Fiidny morning and will remain some days to look the country over. Al Dean arrived here Th.irsd.iy from Gold Death and will i:o to San Francisco Saturday as a witness in the Webb trial. Roy Wilis, one of the forest rang ers from Eden Valley, spent this Fri day in this city on business with the head office, returning tlie same day to his duties at Eden Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson ar rived here Wednesday from their -'tend at Hood River and will v inter iti this city. "Mr. ; the son of Mr. and Mrs. rson. or this city. :owley, who has spent the il weeks with the McCloud "o., at McCloud, Cal., re turned Thursday evening to his home in this city. The receipts of the Grants Pass postoffice for the month of Novem ber are an increase of f0 per. cent over the same month, 1 90S. This is certainly a good showing and points unmistakably to prosperity. The postoffice of any town is considered the test of business conditions. For unique Christmas Cards call at 402 II street. 1 2-1 0-2t Mrs. Sam Neas left Tuesday for the Greenback mine, where she will visit with her husband for some time, but expects to return to her home here before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gale came in from their ranch below Merlin on Wednesday nnd are still In town looking after some Important busi ness matters. Meet me at Coe's Saturday, Dec ember IS, 1909. Toy-land now open. Have a nice, useful present for every child In the county. SANTA CLAUS. 12-10-2t H. E. Gale will put In a hundred and twenty acres of alfalfa on the farm he recently purchased from Mr. Thorp. He will at once clear and grade the land so It ran be Irrignted. The fire department was called out Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock to attend to a fire on East D street. On arriving there it was found to be simply the burning out of a flue, and no water was turned on. H. S. Gale presented to Rest-Fnl-ler Land company three potatoes last Wednesday, all grown In one hill, and the three wdghed 11 pounds. These potatoes were grown on the Thorp place which Mr. Hale has re cently purchased. The potatoes were planted and cared for by Mrs. Thorp, who says she Irrignted them during the latter part of the senson. To hear the Schubert I.ndy Quar tette sing tneir "Old Maid Song," j (one of ninny especially written fur j the-.'i) will make a rlne In the matrl-! nionlal market anywhere. This; Is one of their mot fetching; encores; nnd as the ladles an many J years removed from be'iis old nialds' themselves, they cm '"'Joy ultring of r !;;!- t v!!: f ihelr hl.'h Is con- i : r . n:W 'i("'. T!'" i. t IV !' ' ; ''.'.,''.! It'!': '"' '' Me-1;.'.-. I . 1M - .',..!..(,., lif'sn'Mti'; ;h" folic niiiMein soph. Th-lr il'i''" her" Is 11, ri t the opwn hoitff. J..t 1o ,. I 1,.-, ; ., J'. I ' , f ii cvn Tie f( M 1. Oil i r n v. -m now Does LooK !'. To be able to buy a Wood Bed for $1 and an Iron Bed for 2 and a ' Yum-Yum Spring for $2.25. It you will call at the store of A. U, BANNARD, North 6th St , you can .'do so as long as the lot lasts, and then some on all the stock. We Want to MaKc Room and want the cash A. U. North Sixth Street BANNARD Big Store Grants w--, Mr. II. cdrl ' " Hi. preve:n"v- c.f r.:-no;:. M'r; ' n.- nr"tit for Olio' Ii In the C 'MtK'P'l!il Club of thb el'y, lmf he v-'"rvs the r!;-M III v-i'H'l I I i ! ' .ill " I f.r the viulnir vnMrr: pr'-eneN vit- Rj Flile of th" city. The work of tnl; Ini; the ceii'J'ii of fret'on will '.)'. vunm nh'cit Ar!l 1.1. nnd data of tlv. vrit 'o'i'i reo.i'i''" i of On.,ro;i nnd ra'h ft,ie In the tmhri l serur'd In the wnv, p n Ii.ifI' to nxsNt. th" fedrT'l i:'iv'rntiient end for rrnernt Inrorniatlon for the ceminnwi'alth. Novel iiiel attrtutlve Christ tiiwm Cnvdi nr" to be !iad at 402 II Ktreet. n-io-:t Millinery S.ile. T!:e most n;i-to-d:it" line of Trim led HatK be "!'! fit '"t In order i tr, r'o..-' out the nl'.t'r Ftru k, H I :,, v, ,!,n.' to r tilnrit- ny building for th.-. i,. rt lino of : Vllllncry ever ti.nwr In th'" fl'.'". Im rot nils the i-'eat bargain In ,.r"'. 1Mn'-' r nirrith rr-i l" eie-liy 17 fd I'cir'nii, Poliinibla ... -(,, (.. ' '". T!''!;f. 12-10 t f BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE Iffl'S i mi Buys' il WW fiiiii! MS Greatest Triumph in Glothes Selling It's a complete surrender of values, an unmerciful cut in prices, where cost or values are absolutely not reckoned. The time is opportunethree months of winter weather in which ycu will need seasonable clothes. EVENT OF THE TEAl The Leading' Clothing' Firm's 1EMI-ANNUAL- mm sale Every Article of Genuine Value-Bought this Season C BISHOP'S ReadyT&ilored CLOTHES $35, $30, $27.50 and $25 Suit or Overcoat, sale price $18.00 $22.50, $20.00 Suit or Overcoat, sale price $15.50 $18.50, $17.50, $10.50 Suit or Overcoat, sale price .$12.50 $15, $13.50 Suit or Overcoat, sale price $9.00 $12.50, $10 Suit or Overcoat, sale price $8.00 "ROBERTS" Best 3.00 HAT on Eartfe $2.25 Each EXTRA SPECIAL NO 1 Sanitary Flcecrd-Lined Shirts ami sale price Drawers, worth 50c per arnicnt, oUC EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 2 President Suspenders, regular price 5)c, sale price Holiday boxes same price. 35c EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 3 $2.50 Wool Undershirts nnd draw eis, salt; price per par- 1"",it 75c EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 4 50c Work Shirts, sale j"' 30c Co i o 0 GO Clothiers of Josephine County, ( 108 N 6th St. Grants Pass, Oro. D i WW
