Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
FRIDAY, JANUARY SI, 1910. THE ROGUE IUVER COURIER PAG FITS' Rough House Chocolates are so good that If you will buy a box we will guarantee to sell you an other. Try them on your wife or best girl we will make them the same prom ise. It's a sure thing and you'll be delighted. One pound box will bring that happy smile so necessary to the welfare of every family. We have many testimonials which will be cheerfully furnished to any doubters. Remember It's the ROUGH HOUSE CHOCOLATES. Sabin Uje Druggist Remember the Wales Concert and Comedy company on Thursday, Janu ary 27. Seats on sale at Russell's Saturday, January 22, at 10 a. m. J. Wolke and J. L. Calvert, of the Grants Pass Hardware Co., and Frank South, of the Jewell Hard ware Co., are In Portland this week attending the Hardware Men's con vention. COFFEE DRINKERS oun m;w HOBART ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL la 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 FItKSlI LOT CHASE & SANBORN ROACD COFFEE jul-. v;aivi:i Seal Coffee In 1 -pound cans. . . .40c Sea! Coffee In 2-pound cans 80c "Q" Blend, Amber and Special pea Berry, at 25c U Order y some &fe White House Grocery ANNOUNCEMENT TO A. U. BANNARD'S CLEARANCE SALE Having too ninny khm1m for the m-itson, will make u cut in prices that should wll quick for cash. IKON III ! V nt W.OO mid up. yum vi .; sritiNcis M VP 'SES at $2.00 and up. DK. lol'ltS at n.iO and up. Lit K CURTAINS at 50c pair, and up. IK KI IIS nt $1.50 mid up. CAHI'ETS nt !5c anil up. MATTING nt 12r mid up. Ill (iS nt nil prices from ." to $50.00 cai li. And ''' ,(t In tin Ihhim- nt proportionate price. You will oe v. if von buy elsewhere before wing poods (Hid price. The .. elect from. , , LINOLEUM, S' ; iimooi: MAT. i:s Uverythhjt t:e P.esf. A. U. B&NNARD Corner Sixth and D N-recis Ni.nl SMc PERSONAL AND LOCAL Herbert Brown of Medford was a Grants Pass visitor on Sunday. Arthur Brown, of Medford, was a Grants Pass visitor Tuesday. . T. K. Anderson was down from Ashland on business Thursday. - j Sheriff Russell went to Jackson ville Wednesday on a business trip, j E. S. VanDyke and Ilulph Looney : made a business visit to Medford lust I week. I Stewart Disbrow has taken a posi tion with the Columbia Life lusur : ance Co. i C. V. Binder, of Pickett Creek, I was a Grants Pass visitor on Wednes ' day. j Arthur Howland came in from the Jump-Off-Joe mines on business J Thursday. Mrs, Sam Neas returned Sunday from a week's visit with her husband at Greenback. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morphy and baby are Grants Pass visitors from the Granite Hill this week. Chas. Meserve, of Jacksonville, was a business visitor to this city on Wednesday and Thursday. James Trefren returned Thursday from Aberdeen, Wash., and will make this place his future residence. Mrs. Richard Lindsey left Monday evening for Portland to visit relatives and to consult a cancer specialist. Hugh DeArmond visited home folks several miles west of this city, returning to Grants Pass Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Smith return ed Wednesday to Grave after a two days' visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Starr and Mrs. W. F. Reid were in Portland last week In attendance at the Hardware Men's convention. Clara Vaughan Wales Concert and Comedy company Thursday, January 27. Seats on sale Saturday, January 22, at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moon and Mrs. Anna Moon returned Sunday to their home at Central Point after a short visit with relatives here. Miss Pearl Kearns, who ha3 spent the past four weeks visiting friends at Salem, returned on Thursday to her home in this city. Miss Carrie Steinmetz and Misses Minnie and Carrie Wackerbarth, of Independence, Iowa, are guests iii the Klocker home on A street. John Tyler drove In from the East Side yesterday. He eays all his neighbors are drinking Folger's Golden Gate Coffee and he took two Ti-lb tins home with him. Cyrus Green and family, of New berg, Ore., are late arrivals In Grants Pass. Mr. Green Is a brother of the Rev. J. L. Green and Is looking over the citv and county with a view of locating. Miss Bessie L. McColm, one of the successful young teachers of Jose phine county, is In the city this week, the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Lloyd Harvev. Miss McColm will leave for Williams Saturday and on Monday will open her school at that place. Mrs. Roso Weldman and son, Wil lie, left Sunday evening for an ex tended visit to Portland, combining business and pleasure. Later re ports nre that Willie will commence a term of school at an electric en plneerlne institute. Thomas Holt and wife, of Sclo, Ore., are in the city for a few days' visit anion;,' relatives and friends, They are on an extended trip through Oregon and California, and were pleased to find the Rev, J. L. Green, an old time friend, located here. Mr. Holt and wife are relatives of the families of C. F. Dixon, J. W. Moore and T. M. Renshaw. t tttti r TERSOXAL AM) LOC'Ai. Wales Concert and Comedy com pany Thursday, January 27. Be sure to go. Mrs. Grace Bunch White left this Friday afternoon to join her hus band at McCloud, Cal., where they will make their future home. A. A. Marskie returned to his home at Ashland Wednesday after a few days' visit with his wife who is taking eye treatment from Dr. Find ley in this city. Misses Josie Vandewalker and Hazel Morey returned Sunday from Gold Hill where they had spent sev eral days with Miss Vandewalker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Hagman arrived here Sunday from Portland to visit with Mrs. Hagman's father, S. H. Riggs, and other relatives. They will leave for California the lat ter part of the week. Don't miss the Wale's Concert and Comedy company on Thursday next. This is one of the .few good attrac tions apeparing at the opera house this season. Admission 50c and 75c. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Cramer went to Portland Monday to spend the week with Mrs. Cramer's sister, Mrs. Chas. Hayes. Mr. C'-pmer attended the Hardware Men's convention In session there this week. Mrs. Wm. Hamlin, of Medford, visited In this city the fore part of the week with her daughters, Mrs. Amos Smith and Mrs. F. D. Eismann, leaving on Tuesday for Merlin to visit another daughter, Mrs. Chas. Crow. She returned to Grants Pass Thurs day for a few days's visit before leav ing for her home at Medford. Rev. D. H. Leech, pastor of the Newman M. E. church of this city, will hold services at the Ashland Methodist church on the coming Sunday, taking the place of the min ister at that place, who is absent in southern California for the benefit of his health. Rev. Leech goes to Ashland this Saturday and returns on Monday. J. A. Piffy, of Portland, a con tractor, was in the county Saturday and Sunday to look over a piece of Murphy property. Quite a delegation of Kansas peo ple arrived here Saturday and will probably make this place their home, as they brought a car of household goods with them. They are Howard Shermr.n end far.::'..-', G:o. A. h3r- j man and fr.ir.i:;, J. T. Q.uuitis end. family, F. II. Mcrgau a:.d family.; Theso people are from Manhattan, Kan., the first two gentlemen named being carriage makers and the latter two farmers. It is their intention to locate in this city and follow their respective trades should they find a suitable opening. A horse race was run on Pine street last week which stirred up quite a little crowd and some excite ment as well. The race was between Mrs. Amos Smith's driving horse, George, and a pony belonging to George Bowers. In the first dash there was a difference of opinion be tween the judges, so It was run a second time. The horses started off, but Mrs. Smith s horse flew the track and the rider, Ernest Lewis, had some difficulty in getting him hack, when he made a good run, al most catching the other pony In the finish. On riding home, Mrs. Smith noticed that, her horse limped and on examining his foot found a nail In it, thereby showing the reason for 1,1. , 1 1, t,.l, ... .. I Ilia lllllft lliv IIUI IV ill Ml UIJIHMMII1I- a time. Don't miss the bargains In Strans ky Ware at Cramer Bros, Oregon runks seventh among all the states In railroad building dur ing 1909. These figures are com piled by the leading railroad publi cations of the country and show that the Beaver state added 134 miles to Its railroads during the year Just closed. The Taclflc Northwest Is de clared to be the great goal of com petitive railroad building In the United States. The struggle of the railroads to enter Central Oregon Is '''.'," and development In the Wil kin: ' 'alley and In the Oregon Coast i-u -fry is recorded. This 1:' !a far better showing for the past year 'than was made In 190S, when 79 miles of new railway was built In this state. Klt.Mh Falls Is enjoying the best i'Uht; iu ynfirs. The ground Is ci ' r ' packet. provld"d pi. o' II, t nix Inrhes of Wf'll- s'aturo has not only :rii 'T't for the peo "";l"r, h ,r ii ha? taken the preliminary stepB for a bumper crop for the year 1910. S'rr. ':''; V- .-. ' o ji.t ut i.'i an.' r 1. 1 lt Is not too early to begin to think Petaluma Incubators -.11 - , 1 IT .-. . , .1 ' -i With the high price of poultry and with eggs at 40 and 45 cents per 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 rrinrket and brings good results. We shall gladly furn ish any necessary Information and catalogue. 'ramer Bros. Odd Fellows Block Orders taken for White and Brown Leghorn Settings and Young Chicks. Woodvllle's Awakening. The people of Woodvllle and vicin ity are beginning to sit up and take notice of the fact that they are on the map. School opened January 3 In a fine brick building that has just been completed at a cost of $15,000, and it is said that Grants Pass must erect their new high school building before they will have as good a school building as Woodvllle. The finish ing touches are just being put on the bridge, which is a steel structure and will be a big thing for the town, as now a large share of business which has previously gone to Gold Hill and even Medford, will come to Woodvllle. Messrs. Garner and Sabin have just completed the survey and staking of an addition, containing about 40 acres, and which joins the present town site on the northeast. In this addition Is one main street, 80 feet in width, and another CO feet, and already a number of lots have been contracted for with the purpose of building business houses. Besides they have numerous applica tions for residence lots. These lots are all cleared and lay with a slight southwest slope, there not being a rough or undesirable lot In the whole addition. These lots will be offer ed for sn'o beginning next Tuesday. A bo. fa'tory and planing mill is to be built this spring and together with the clearing of l;;nd and plant ing of fruit 'rees, It docs not take :i very far ".g man to realize that j Woodvllle i i coming town, There ivlll be n grand reduction In the prhc f '-holographs for a few days only a' the Grants Pass Art Studio. Din't forget the chance. 1-21 2t Meeting of City Council. TI-f cl.y cr.nnci! ir- I- I . . . I seiV-lOn On l i IIVS'KtV the transact I.,. . eonsldernVi routine business took up the sub ject of pt"ort. paving. On motion the old ordinance was rpnrled and a substitute for the nme was offered, read a first time In full and a second time by title. When the council adjourned It was to meet next Thursday night for the purpose o fpasslng the amended pav ing ordinance, so as not to cause a delay of more tlian one week by the repcnl of the old ordinance. Tt. may bo pfnfed hero thnf 'c en tire council ' r. r ' In their 1o;-o I . - . -nt. the earliest pOr; ;:-ii date, This ordinance provides for the assess ing of the costs for Intersections to t-o pii-t'i . t)"ni".-tv, ns pr"vM '1 '" t'1" rl'n"'i An ord """"" vc l'r'-,d pnssed creating a now street between sth and 10th, along the north lino of ninnchnrrt'R property, thence west. This new thoroughfare wns named MInnrhard street. Marcus Robblns Is p'lttlng up n Ktnnll btr-lnrss heui-o on th' north -!! f;f "!'!,, near K, which iirn ben I'nted to W. G. Thresher, the painter and paper linncr. P'lsl- Tue Courier 4 months for 50 cent Sem i - QearanceSale CP. Bishop & Co. It is our custom to hold a Clearance Sale twice a year, thereby cleaning up seasonable goods and also to make room for our mammoth stock of BISHOP'S READY TAILORED CLOTHES, Hats, Furnish ings, Etc., which will soon arrive. When You See It in Our Ad. It's So We make no false statements and it is the policy of this store to GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION, also we back up the statements of our salesmen. READ ON Note the Prices Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothing $25, po, $:tf SUIT, now , . .$18.00 $20, 22.50' SUIT, now $15.50 $1().50, $17.50, $18.50 SUIT, now $12.50 $13.50, $15.00 SUIT, now $9.00 $12.50, $10.00 SUIT, now $8.00 BOYS' LONG PANT Boys' SUITS Knickerbocker $15.00 SUIT $9.00 ' Suits $12.50 SUIT $8.00 . n EXTRA TROUSBES 20 per cent 7 Discount 0 20 per cent ; --tests" $3 hat Discount $2'QQ $3.50, $2.0? ...VT3 cluett si::. . .; 551 $1.50, $1.75 values TjATtCH SHIRTS now $1.15 Values 75c Special Line Special FANCY VESTS WOOL UNDERWEAR Half Price 1KT gannentW.75C Mao Any Overcoat in the store None Reserved CP RSHRP i CLOTHIER ft OV JOUEI'HINE COUNTY Annoal ES32I ft
