Rogue River courier., January 14, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

) 1
I
The Hands Tell the Tale.
It is said there is no more cer
tain mark of good breeding than the
condition of a person's hands. This
Is no doubt to some extent true, but
the lady whose home duties require
her to do general house work has
great difficulty in keeping her hands
presentable, which is surely no re
flection on her breeding. Fortun
ately there is a means by which she
may keep her hand3 looking well.
The great remedy for this purpose
is "PERSIAN SECRET," which from
the fact that it is neither greasy nor
sticky, makes an ideal application
for use while at work. It may "be
applied while doing fancy work and
will be found to make the hands
imooth and soft. Prepared and sold
by Sabln, the druggist.'
Home Grown Tokuy Grape Vines.
Grown from cuttlng3 from the
famous Langford Bro3.' vineyard at
Lodl, Cal., a 160-acre vineyard, re
puted to be the purest Tokay vine
yard in that famous district. These
vines are strictly first class and the
greater part of my large stock has
already been contracted for. Any
horticulturist will tell you to get
nursery stock grown as near home
as possible. Contract now before
these choice vines are gone. EARL
y, INGELS, Conklin Bldg. 1-7-tf
Daniel Calkins, of Merlin, was in
the city Thursday to secure some ne
cessary parts for a hay press which
Jos. Carter has secured a patent for.
This hay press is operated by a three
or four-horse power gasoline engine
and has a capacity of 20 tons per
day from the cocks in the field. Mr.
Calkins has a model made and will
engage in the sale of presses.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
COFFEE DRINKERS
OUR NEW
"HOBART ELECTRIC
COFFEE MILL
is now Installed. The largest and
only completely equipped mill for
pulverizing coffee in this section,
thereby insuring at least one-third
In the saving of Coffee. One ounce
per day means over 22 pounds per
year.
Is It Worth Saving?
We can also grind it fine or gran
ulate it, as you prefer.
A FRESH LOT
CHASE & SANBORN
ROASTED COFFEE
JUST ARRIVED
Seal Coffee in 1-pound cans.... 40c
Seal Coffee in 2-pound .cans.... 80c
"Q" Blend, Amber and Special
pea Berry, at 25c
pi Order
some
29
White House
Grocery
A. U. BANNARD'S
CLEARANCE SALE
Having too many goods 'op tll season, will make a cut In prices
that should mil quick for cash.
IRON REDS at 2.(M) and up.
YUM YUM SPRINGS 2.23.
M ATTRKSSKS at $2.00 and up.
DRESSERS at 90.50 and np.
LACFj CURTAINS at 50c pnlr, and up.
ROCKERS at 91.50 and up.
CARPETS at 33c and up.
MATTING at 12 He and up.
RUGS ad all price from 50c to 930.00 each.
And everything In the limine nt proportionate prices. You will
lose money if you huy elsewhere before seeing goods and prices. The
largest stock to aeleet from.
COOK'S LINOLEUM, OSTEIIMOOH MATTRESSES
Everything the Rest.
A. U. BANNARD
Corner Sixth and I) Streets, North Side.
v 4. ,
I'EKSOXAL AST) LOCAL
it. U. Smith went to Ashland on a
itusiness trip Tuesday afternoon
Miss Mamie Hinkle returned Tues
day afternoon from a visit with
friends at Glendale.
Clyde Lee left last week for Ash
land where he will take a business
course in the Ashland college.
A. Watchel, treasurer of Sibley,
Iowa, Is in the city looking over the
country with a view of locating.
am Smith, a liveryman of Rose
burg, came up Sunday to try and se
cure horses here for his stables at
that place.
Miss Lee Clardy arrived here last
Friday from Osceola, Missouri, to
take a position as saleslady at the
Golden Rule store.
Miss Ida Robinson came up from
Merlin Monday for a short visit with
friends here and also to do some
shopping In our city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marskle and
son are spending a few days in our
citw from Ashland. Mrs. Marskle is
taking treatments from Dr. Findlay.
Mrs. Anna Quibley, of Nome,
Alaska, is visiting with County Treas
urer Taylor and family. Mrs. Qulb
ley's husband took boat direct to
San Francisco, where she will meet
him.
Mrs. Edith Rehkopf left Saturday
for San Francisco, where she goes
to study the spring styles in millin
ery. She will also visit her sister
at Weed and her daughter at Oak
land. In the acount of the G. A. R. in
stallation in last week's Courier we
announced that H. B. Alverson was
elected commander, which was an
error. John Patrick was elected
commander and H. B." Alverson seni
or vice-commander.
J. L. McColm has Just purchased
the 35-acre farm adjoining the old
Jess place from the Bower brothers,
having sold his residence on North
Sixth street. Mr. McColm and fami
ly have removed to their farm and
will immediately commence improve-
snt and seeding to alfalfa. There
are now seven acres of young fruit
trees on the place.
Fred Mansfield and Geo. New
ton were adjudged insane and com
mitted to the asylum at Salem Thurs
day, an attendant arriving here and
taking them to the institution Thurs
day evening. Mr. Mansfield received
an injury to the brain in an accident
several years ago and it is this old
trouble which affects him and he ex
pressed a wish to be taken to the
Institution for treatment. The other
man Is a stranger hpre and drifted
into the city last week. 1
Stanton Rowell received last week
a check for $1000 from the Order of
Maccabees for Mrs. M. B. Maloney, of
Leland, the amount of Insurance car
ried in that order by her husband,
who died the month previous. The
sum was paid over with the least
amount of red tape.
Last Saturday a number of the lo
cal Shrlners went to Ashland to at
tend the semi-annual ceremonial ses-
sion of Hillah temple, at which time
17 novices crossed the burning sands
of the desert, E. W. Shattuck being
among the number.
N. E. McGrew has traded his
town property on H street in the
eastern part of this city for an un
divided 10th interest in the Henry
York estate on Applegate. Newt
will leave Bhortly with his family for
Santa Rosa, Cal., where his daugh
ter, Hazel, has resided for the past
several months. He expects to make
his future home at that place and
will Bhip his household goods and
five horses, but expects to return
here at some future time to attend
to business Interests in this city.
i'tna ; AND
.8. iou; lUiLilOi;-,
da.L-, left 1'.. .day fvr on.
vislty. friends.
Miss Josie k'nudewalkor ..t
Gold Hill tresday to visit ht
mother for a few days,
Mrs. Oscar l-JJwards and littl
daughter, Clara, of Merlin, wer
Grants Pass visitors on Thursday
Miss Laura Rlgg3 returned Thtuv
day from Portland, where she lia
spent the past three weeks with
friends.
Mrs. Sam N'etis went to the Green
back mine Tuesday, where she will
spend a few days with her husband
at that place.
Frank Mashburn left Tuesday on
his eastern trip, where he goes to
select his stock of goods for the
spring opening.
Mrs. Ernest Couch and baby ar
rived here Tuesday to visit with Mrs.
Crouch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Hendricks.
The leading grocers of Grants
Pass say that Folger's Golden Gate
is the best coffee on the market.
Mrs. O. D. McAllister came up
from Roseburg Wednesday to visit
relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Allister expect to make their home
here in the future.
Don't overlook that $1.00 Glove
that we are selling for 50c. Bishop's.
Fancy Underwear, half price at
Bishop's, See our windows.
Mrs. A. C. Burton and son, How
ard, arrived in the city Saturday
from Buffalo, Okta., and will prob
ably locate Bomewhere on the coast.
Mrs. Burton is a sister of Mrs. F. M.
Brooke.
Isaac Best, district deputy grand
master of the I. O. O. F. lodge, ac
companied by J. F. Burke, district
deputy grand . warden, and several
other members of the order in this
city, went to Gold Hill Saturday to
hold public installation services at
the Odd Fellows lodge at that place.
Everything passed off in fine shape
and the gentlemen report an enjoy
able time, and are high in their
praise of the generous hospitality of
that little city.
A new shipment of PENDLETON
ROBES AND COUCH COVERS just
received at BISHOPS.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peterson, of
Duranto, Colo., spent a few days in
this ci- rt tV heme cf Mr. Tciar
son''! brot?r, J. E. Poterco.i. T'.icy
left Mo-?.ay rrornir.j ov?r the South
ern rcv.to for their home, but v.il!
visit San r'T.rci.i-o, Los Angeles and
other southern points en route to
Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are
traveling for Mr. Peterson's health.
which has been much improved since
they started on their trip, about a
month ago. They were delighted with
this city, but say that the weather
we are having here at the present
time is almost as cold as that experi
enced in Colorado.
Itebekalis Install.
The Rebekahs held their regular
semi-monthly meeting on Monday
evening and one new member, Wil
liam Harvey, was Initiated into the
order. After this the Installation of
officers took place, those Installed
for the new year being as follows:
N. G., Mrs. Ida Smith; V. 0., Miss
Inez Howard; Roc. Sec, Mrs. Jeanlo
Burke; Fin. Sec, Miss Anna
Schmidt; Treas., Mrs. Fannie Tumes.
The appointive officers were as
follows: Warden, Mrs. Frances Mar
tin; Outside G., Mrs. Maude Mc
Carthy; Inside G Mrs. Dertha
Smith; Conductor, Miss Anna Glous;
R. S. N. O., Mrs. Luella Dean; L. S.
N. G., Mrs. Mary Smith; R. S. V. G.,
Mrs. June H. McCracken; L. S. V. G.,
Mrs. Gertrude Gunning; P. N. 0.,
Mrs. Hildreth; Chap., Mrs. Anna
Fisher.
After the work of the order had
been dispensed with refreshments of
cake and coffee were served to one
of the largest gatherings of Rebek
ahs which has congregated In the
hall at a regular meeting for some
time, and It was ncarlng the hour
of 1 o'clock a. m. before the hall
W88 closed for the night. Next Mon
day afternoon and evening the Re
bekah convention will be held In
this city and It Is expected that a
fine time will be enjoyed by mem
bers and visitors at that time.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who ex
tended sympathy and help during
our recent bereavement, and to the
members of the Order of Odd Fol
lows for services rendered at the
funeral of our hustmnd and father
MRS. J. H. WARD.
MISS OEOnOlA WARD,
MTt. AND MRS. I. W. SMITH
The Courier 4 months for 60 centi
SOCIAL 1 1 A i a
. f-f-f
an,! Mrs. hi 1 . j ln.k very
illy entertain. i ui their home
1 city Wednesday evening, the
being Mr. and Mrs. Fred
h, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sturte
t, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McGhey,
1 Mrs. Gladys Love.
3. Y. P. lT. met at the Baptist
rdi on January 11. After the
vnsa-tlon of business the evening
viu turned over to the social com
! toe, and an enjoyable time was
nil, concluded with light refresh
ments of popcorn, after which the
quests departed for their homes
much pleased.
On last Friday evening the Guild
ball young people had a very enjoy
able little dancing party at the hall,
there being about 15 couples pres
ent. The Dean orchestra furnished
the music and an all round Jolly
good time was spent up to 12 o'clock,
when the merry-making ceased for
the evening.
James Kendall was the host at a
pleasant evening party at his home
on A street Friday night, when he
entertained about 15 of his young
friends. Games, music and other
amusements were Indulged In and
dainty refreshments were served, af
ter which the young people departed
for home, well pleased with the even
ing's entertainment and grateful to
their young host for the Jolly time
spent at his home.
The Alpha Kappa club of the
Grants Pass high school hoys en
tertained each other and a few of
their girl friends on last Saturday
evening with one of the swellest
events which has ever transpired in
the history of the club. This event
was a banquet and dance given at
M. W. A. hall. There were 20 young j
people present at this function, 10
members of the club and 10 girl!
friends, each young man having the
privilege of inviting one friend. Mr. I
and Mrs. Stanton Rowell were musi
cians and chaperones. The young :
people certainly had the time of their
lives and this banquet and dance will '
long be remembered by the club and
those fortunate enough to have re
celved an invitation.
Miss Pauline Coe was delightfully
surprised at her home on Thursday
evening of last week by a crowd of
l:sr young friends, who invaded her
Iiome en masse, without a moment's
warning. The evening was all that
could be desired, with games, music
and a dainty luncheon, all of which
kept the young people In a merry
mood from arrival to departure.
The delicious luncheon was served
in two courses, the first consisting
of creamed shrimps, followed by
cocoa and cake. At a late hour the
young people bade their hostess good
night and betook themselves to their
homes. Those present besides the
family were: Mrs. Zoa Bryant, Misses
Edith Kuney, Maude Dullbon, Snrnh
Clements, Hazel Smith, Irene Ahem,
Merle Caldwell; Messrs. Max Tuffs,
Geery M"":v."ken, Clarke Morey,
Roy Clic.'.lre, Ben Herrlott.
The home of Mr. and MrB. F. D.
Elsmann was invaded on Friday j
evening by 13 unlucky thirteen i
of their friends, who came unan
nounced and uninvited to spend tho .
evening with them. This instance,!
however, proved tho fallacy of the'
unlucky thirteen, for the hours that:
followed the arrival of the guests
were one continual round of pleas-!
ure. Nothing was left undone that;
In any way contributed to the enjoy- i
ment of the evening and the clock
was chiming the hours of midnight
before the guests thought of depart-J
Ing for home. Refreshments of ap
petizing sandwiches, rake and cof-;
fee, popcorn and apples were served. 1
The lucky thirteen were Mrs. Amos
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Olum,
Mrs. Edith Rehkopf, Mrs. Sam Neas. i
Misses Belle and Frankle Letcher,
Marguerite Cleveland, Edith Tycer, I
Maude and Myrtle Bnber. and one'
lone bachelor, Rollle Plumbloy, and'
one old maid, Amos Smith. I
Another Iowa Man Coming. ,
The Dcs Moines Dally News of the ,
third of this month gives the follow
ing Item of Interest to the people of
this county: '
E. C. Underwood, for six years
chief deputy In the offlco of Mm.!
Frank W. Dodson, county recorder,
resigned from his position and wns
succeeded by A. A. MrCurnln, form
erly engaged In the drug business.
Mr. Underwood hns pun-hnscd 1G0
acres of fine farm lnnd Ip tho Grants
Pnss dlstrlrt of Oregon and will
leave for thnt. place some time next
month to encngo In fruit forming.
Mr, Underwood Is a resident of
Valley Junction and Is well known
there and In Des Moines.
CIRCUIT COURT IX
SESSION THIS WEEK
Grand Jury Have Htul Some Work
and the Court Has a Full
Docket.
The circuit court for Josephine
county has been In session since Mon
day and from present indications
they will have worlt enough to oc
cupy the whole of next week, al
though It is probable that the court
will adjourn about the middle of
the we?k.
The grand jury, which is composed
of J. E. Peterson, A. C. Ford, E. L.
Churchill, Jess Barnett. Jas. P. Dun
can, L. B. Akers and J. C. Calhoun,
will also be on duty for several days
yet. They have turned In several in
dictments and have yet many cases
under consideration.
The court has acted on the follow
ing cases:
Jas. T. Burns vs. Wm. T. Cameron,
action for money. Motion to quash
service overruled.
Rolla S. Knapp vs. Edgar T. Wal
lace et al, defendant sustained as
to the payment of taxes.
State vs. Harry Messier, dismiss
ed. This was a case where Messier
was indicted for selling liquor in
a prohibition county.
State vs. Enoch Irwin, dismissed.
State vs. Geo. Mauer, dismissed.
Mauer was Indicted for selling liquor
In a prohibition county.
J. S. Bailey vs. W. II. McArthur,
action for money. Default and
judgment.
C. E. Roberts vs. Lydla J. Roberts,
decree for divorce granted.
Lewis R. Parker vs. Mary Tarker,
decree for divorce granted.
R. D. Allen vs. Tt. G. Smith, action
for money. Defendant allowed to
withdraw his demurrer and' an op
portunity to file his answer.
State vs. J. E. Vlrden, demurrer
overruled. Vlrden was Indicted un
der the prohibition law.
Application of Catherin Phillips to
register land title vs. Jonathan
Bourne et al, order appointing a ref
eree on account of default.
H. F. Schoenfeld vs. Hell Gate
Mining & Development Co., fore
closure of mortgage. Demurrer with
drawn and defendant allowed until
Saturday to file his answer.
J. Harding vs. E. F. Rogers, ac
tion for money. Default and Judg
ment. Mary E. Baldwin vs. Blake W.
Bnldwln, default and decree for di
vorce granted.
Geo. II. Kesterson vs. Arthur
Conklin, default and decree declar
ing that the defendant has no rltjht
to certain property.
Nellie Brunner vs. James Brun
ner, default and decree for divorce
granted.
Lucy Tuthill vs. Euph rates P. Tut
hill, default and decree of divorce
granted.
$8.00
A S U I T
Special Line of
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
See Windows
Hundreds to choose from
Fancy
Underwear
1-2 Price
Special Reduction on Boys' Long
Pants Suits
C. R Bishop & Co.
108 North Sixth Slrcyt
t'AGE FIVE
It Is not too early to begin to think of.
Petaluma
Incubators
W- X r m""-"? - M
IT P.
... -.a
With the high price of poultry and
with eggs at 40 and 45 cents uer
dozen there Is money In the chicken
business. With a good Incubator
you can hatch your pullets so that
they will be fall and winter layers,
The PETALUMA is the simplest In
cubator on the mnrKet and brings
good results. We shall gladly furn
ish any necessary Information and
catalogue.
Cramer Bros.
Odd Fellows Mock
Orders taken for White and Brown
Leghorn Settings and Young Chicks.
State of Oregon vs. Geo, May and!
Wallace Blackwell, arraignment ot
May, ball fixed at $250.
State of Oregon vs. August Fetscft,
dismissed.
The grand Jury on Wednesday re
turned another Indictment against
August Fetsch for selling liquor In
prohibition territory, bench warrant
was Issued and ball fixed at $300.
Dora E. McDonald vs. Chas. Mc
Donald, divorce, decree granted.
State of Oregon vs. David Webb,
indictment for having deer In pos
session during closed season.
State of Oregon vs. Geo. May and!
Walter Blackwell, Indictment for lar
ceny having been re-submitted to
grand Jury an indictment Indorsed
not a true bill filed.
State of Oregon vs. Chas. Crow,
dismissed, bondsmen exonerated.
State of Oregon vs. ID. L. Knighton,
assault, verdict of guilty.
Bench warrant Issued for D. M.
Woodson, who was subpoenaed ns ti
witness In the State of Oregon to E.
L. Nlghton, and who failed to appear.
Clearance Sale at Dean's Saturday,
January 22.
Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Opp. Postoffico
v.
j .... .t...wt-. r '