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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1&09. the rogue RivEn rouwi; PAGE EIGHT Groceries New Goods Canned Fruits Vegetables Fresh Nuts and Candies for C h ri stma s J. PWclee Phone 86-R X5h Front Street Grocer AT THE OPERA IIOUSE. "Tin- Private Kwretarjr." A. W. Moon and J. E. Boswell, of Central Point, were In the city Mon day making arrangements for the presentation of the play entitled "The Private Secretary," at the Opera house Saturday night. The Central Point and Grants Pass foot ball teams play here In the afternoon. Later the Central Point band of 25 pieces will give an open air concert and the performance in the evening. It Is expected that several dozen Central Point people will come with the band and ball team to lend en thusiasm to the occasion. few days Mrs. Harry .January 4 to Fchrunry 18, 1000. ' Practical work, lectures and dem onstrations will be given In such vital subjects as General Farming, Fruit Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poultry-keeping, the Busi ness Side of Farming, Forestry, Car pentry, Dlacksmlthlng, Mechanical Drawing, Cooking, Sewing, Dress making, Home Management, etc. All regular courses begin January 4 and end February 11. Farmers' Week February 14 to 18. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Interested. Good accommodations may be se cured at reasonable rates. No age limit above 10 years. No entrance requirements. ' Prominent lecturers liiive been secured for special topics. The Instructional force of the college numbers 100. Excellent equipment. A special feature Is the Farmers' Week which comes this year Febru ary 14 to 18. Lectures, discussions, and a general re-unlon. For further Information address: Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Corvnllls. Oregon. 1 2-3-3t For Xmas Subln lias handbags. TREES j Fruit, Shade! i Ornamental CYPRESS AND PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS Home Grown Tokay Grape Roots First class, 4 to 6 feet, 1 year old trees In Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Etc. It will pay you to Beo me bo fore buying. Special prices on large orders. J.T.Taylor Office In Brick, near Court House. f "In Wyoming" Xot a Melodrama. '-' Love, pathos, treachery and retri bution, with, a final happy outcome, are the main elements of "In Wyom ing," a breezy,' ldeallc comedy drama of the NorthweBt, which will appear at the Opera House soon. The story Is one of absorbing Interest, Inter preted by a large first-class company, and mounted with realistic stage set tings and elaborate costumes. The play Is In four acts, and comprises a bright, sunny summer on a ranch near Casper, Wyo. The play is free from exaggerated and impossible nonsense, such as abounds only too often In western plays. There Is so much good in "In Wyoming" that no one wonders at the extraordinary success which the piece has enjoyed It Is all clean and wholesome. Its atmosphere is refreshing and there Is nothing suggestive In the story It unfolds. 'On Plymouth Rock." Under the above titlo a very pleasing cantata will be presented by the pupils of the High school at the Opera house on Friday, Decern ber 17. The caste numbers about seventv-flvo and has been In train Ing under Alias Chapman for several weeks. Aside from the cantata the program will be made otherwise pleasing and entertaining by several special features in the way of drills and special music. The proceeds of the evening's entertainment will go to library and to school decoration, one phase of our school work that has been much neglected. "On Ply mouth Rock" Bhould, therefore, re ceive a very liberal patronage and attendance. University Glee Club. During the week preceding Christ mas, the University of Oregon Glee nnd Mandolin Clubs are going to make a tour of Southern Oregon, stopping at the towns of Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass and Ashland. Three years ago the Glee Club boys made n similar trip, but during the past two seasons have toured the In land Empire Instead. College songs, comic songs and lots of enthusiasm has been the slo gan of the club this year. How well they have succeeded It will be for the people of Southern Oregon to judge. At any rate 30 college boys ought to make things lively for a little while. At Opera House December 21. Clemens Sells Fountain Pens. Do You Own a Home ? If not, consider our plan for securing one and STOP PAYING RENT We will aid you in BUYING or BUILDING vour own home lv allowing vou to pav for It in SMALL MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS Our Return Premiums are Only $1.25 a Month on each $100.00 borrowed, which will pay up the entire amount of Loan and interest in 108 months, the privilege, however, is given of pay ing up at any time, interest only being charged for the number of years that loan is retained. PERSONAL AND LOCAL Mrs. M. J. Henry came up from Hugo Sunday to spend a with her daughter, Schmidt, of this city. r.orrott Atrhinson. formerly witn the Olding Garage Co., left Wednes day for Cbehalls where he expects to j remain during the winter. j Silverware of all kinds at Let-; cher's. Mrs. I. F. Williams spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Roper, of this city, returning to her home at Central Point on Tuesday. Opera House, Friday, December 17, "On Plymouth Rock," by High I School students. . Reserved Beats 35c ; and 50c. On sale at Russell's. j B. F. Jones, of Independence, who has been offered the position ofj register In the Roseburg land office ' Is an uncle of Herman Horning. From December 1 to January 1 everything reduced. Mrs. E. Reh kopf. Mrs. A. G. Clarke came up on No. 13 Wednesday to visit with friends ' and home folks for a short time. She : returned to her home at Glendale Thursday. j Great reduction sale during the i month of December at Mrs. E. Reh-! kopf's. Mls3 Lillian Rorke arrived in this city Monday and Is the guest of Miss Jessie Hale. Miss Rorke has been visiting friends in California prior ; to her arrival here. Get a choice piece of Llbby Cut Glass for her at Demaray's Drug Store. Mrs. Dr. Parson, sister of Mrs. , Geo. Calhoun, of this city, stopped ; off here between trains Thursday, ' en route to her home at Ashland, after spending some time with friends In Portland. "lIarofdElllson, of Medford, ar rived here Sunday and after severa days Bpent visiting friends and wait ing for the weather to clear up ho will go to Merlin for the winter. The Presbyterian Cook Book makes a good Christmas present. On sale December 18. Mrs. A. B. Cornell, Edna and Car roll, spent Sunday at Medford with Mr. Cornell, returning to this city on the late train Sunday evening. Mr. Cornell came down with his family as he was one of the clerks of city election held here Monday. Detachable Umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen at Letcher's. See display ad. James Chiles loft Monday morn ing for Seattle to attend to business matters but expects to return to this city again in a week or 10 days. Mr. Chiles has spent the past several weeks here with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Chiles, who has been very 111, but Is better at this time. For Xmas Sabln has fountain pens. Mrs. E. M. Light, of Lelnnd, came to this city last Friday to be with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, who i has been very ill. Sunday she was Joined by another daughter, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of Spokane, who will, visit her mother nnd ulster here for a few days. She will also visit re-' lntlves nt Leland before returning ' to her home. For Xmas Sabln bus toilet cese.i. A new supply of office files and fixtures at Demaray's Drug Store. 11-12-tf Mrs. A. P. rurker, wife of a for eign missionary, arrived In this city Tuesday and In the evening delivered a lecture at the M. E. church, south. The Bubject of tho lecture was "Foreign Missions," and was greatly enjoyed by all who henrd the splen did address. Mrs. Parker was In China at tho time the Boxers were causing such terror among the white peoplo In their province and she was fully conversant with her subject. $ (VOO per month w 111 pay lmck a $ 100.00 loan and Int. In Km month. $ per month will pay lmck n $ .100.00 lonn and ln(. hi Ioh month. $ 10.00 Kr mouth will pay lmck n $ NOO.00 loan and Int. In IOH month. $12,110 per mouth will pay txick a $1000.00 loan and Int. In IOH mouth. $1K.?3 per month will pay lmck n $ I .MX). (Ml loan ami int. In ton month. 92.1.00 per month will pay hack n $'jooo.00 limn anil Int. hi I OS month. $50.00 per mouth will pay lmck 9 1000.00 loan ami Int. In lo.S month. Liko ratio on loans of other amounts. "We also loan on farm property. R. C. KING, Agent For the Jackson Loan & Trust Co. Koom 21), Arlington Hotel, (Irants Pass LKTTFR OF KKCOMMKXIUTIOW ItoRfburg, Ore., Nov. 19, 1909. This Is to certify that I secured a loan from tho Jackson Loan nnd Trust Company, of Jnckson, Miss., through their agent, Mr. D. S. R. Walker, on the 19th day of Novem ber, 1!09, after I had matured my contracts the company had my prop erty Inspected nnd abstract exam ined and loan closed up through the First National Hank of this city snt Is fnrtorlly. I nm well pleased' with my loan nnd the treatment by the agent, Mr. Walker. SUncd this 19th dav of Nov., 1909 12-10-it wii.i.ia s. Howard! Choked fit Death Is commonly said of babies who have died of the rrtmn. How unne. essnrv thont having a nld nP (d, the stint. If you will Ft,.;, tho flrt symptom of in rough with Hallnrd's llnrehound Syrup there Is no danger SS re' CrnP' 8oM bj" St,n I if S Not n i i "WPP wmmmx I I it 'mmmm MAP 1 Ilia 1 1 , iky Copyright by Hart Bchltnr ft Mrx rj ecess&iry. for us to tell you "who. know" our ways of do ing business. The writer of this ad vertisement and the manager of this store has been in the mercan tile business in Grants Pass mosfof the time for the ' past sixteen years, and he leaves it to you to say whether or not it has been fair and honest treatment. We make truth the foundation of our ad ertising and all parts of the business. We" can truthfully say there is no line of rlothinsr cual in value to our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. There are no better clothes made than Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. That's manufacturer in the the reason when we had our pick from every clothes United States that we selected this line in preference to all others. Business with us is good, in fact, trade has been way beyond our expecta tions. Our motto has always been "Never to be undersold," and that is our only reason for making these dee) cuts right at this time of the year. Many of the prices given are below the cost of production. will buy any HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suit (nothing reserved) formerly selling at $30, $27.50, $25, $22.50 or $20. S12 .50 will buy any Suit in the house formerly selling at $18, $17.50 or $15.00 j S7.50 will buy any Suit in the house formerly selling at $12.50 $10 Suspenders free with each Suit. No charge for regular alterations. Our Overcoat and Raincoat values are just as good as the Suits and we have a big assortment to select from OYS' CLOTHING Knee Pants Suits Ages 3 to 16 $7.50 and $7.00 Suits $5.25 $o50 and $0.00 Suits $4.25 $5.50 and $5.00 Suits $3.85 $4.50 and $1.00 Suits.. $3.25 $.'1.75 and $3.00 Suits $2.65 $2.25 and $2.00 Suits $1.50 Long' Pants Suits 10 years ' to 33 chest measure $14.00 to $16.00 Suits $10.85 $9.50 to $12.00 Suits $7.85 $7.50 to $9.00 Suits $6.35 $6.00 to $7.00 Suits $185 $5.00 to $5.50 Suits $3.85 Boys' Rain Coats and Overcoats ALL GO ON THIS HOLIDAY GIFT SALE Don't forget Our Anniversary bale Friday, December 17 OXT1) the store on manv of Under wear, Coat Sweaters, Shirts, Hosiery, Hats, , Suit Cases, Gloves, Etc. mm il VU1 "OUTFITTERS TO BOY AND MAN" v
