Rogue River courier., February 04, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

FRIDAY, FEBRCARY 4, 1910.
THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER
lAGE FIVE
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 Bure 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
TShQ Druggist
There will be a grand reduction
in the price of photographs , for a
few . days only at the Grants Pass
Art Studio. Don't forget the
chance. 1-2 12t
RIG DISCOUNT on HEATING
STOVES at the Rogue River Hdwe.
Co.'s for a short time only.
COFFEE DRINKERS
OUR NEW
HOBART ELECTRIC
COFFEE MILL
is now Installed. The largest and
only completely equipped mill for
pulverizing coffee (n 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 is SANBORN
ROASTED COFFEE
JUbC ARRIVED
Seal Coffee in 1-pound cans.... 40c
Seal Coffee in 2-pound tos....Oc
"Q" Blend, Amber and Special
pea Berry, at 23c
V Order
some
White House
Grocery
ANNOUNCEMENT 10
A. V. BANNARD'S
CLEARANCE SALE
llavlaf too mmnj goods for the sea, will snake a cut in price
that suoald sell qalck fur ctuili.
IRON E!. at $2.00 and a p.
YUM VI J SPRINGS IXJft.
MAViuSKEH at 12.90 aad up.
DU. SSlltH at M.50 aat a p.
LACK CURTAINS at 80c fir, a4 ap.
lUM'KKKM at 11.00 an4 up.
CARPETS at Sftc aad a a.
MATTING at 12 He and a p.
HUGS at all prlrea from SOc U $00.00 rach.
And rT t'ug In the boas at proportionate ark-e. Too will
liw i..v.v if voa bay elsewhere l-rfore arWag goU aal price. The
i Ht from.
S LINOLEUM, Ort
F.vcryUtl
A. U. BIMNARH
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
J. C. Mattlson, of Galice, was a
Grants Pass visitor this week.
Miss Mattle McGee, of Ashland,
as in this city for a few days' visit
this week.
Vern Launer visited his mother at
Dallas for a few days last week, re
turning to this city Monday.
Ijos. Wolke returned from Oak
land, Ore., Monday morning, where
he had been on a business trip.
Mrs. Egbert Robblns came up from
Roseburg Tuesday to visit with, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Fred Gumpert arrived here
Thursday from Portland to visit for
while with old-time friends.
Mrs. A. L. Slover returned to her
home at Medford Saturday, after a
few days in this city with friends. !
Miss Hazel Corliss, who has stent
the past few months at Portland, re-
;urned to her home In this city Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Bunch return
ed from their honeymoon trip spent
at Eugene and Portland last Mon
day. Sam Neas came in from the Green
back this week for a short visit with
his wife, returning Thursday to his
duties at the mine.
J. D. Williams and son, of Wil
liams, were in this city on Wednes
day en route to Roseburg on a busi
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. James Slover, who ha3 spent
the past two weeks at a Portland
hospital, returned to her home in
this city Thursday much improved in
health.
Geo. E. Good returned to his
home at La Grande Monday, after a
few days' visit with hi3 daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Lister, in this city.
Mrs. W. R. Nipper spent Saturday
and Sunday in Central Point the
guest of Mrs. Anna Moon. ' She re
turned to this city Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. W. Moon, who spent sev
eral days in this city with friends
and relatives last week, returned to
her home at Central Point last Sat
urday.
Speclnl Sale on Outing Flannel
Nite Hobos at Bishop's.
Herbert Sampson, of Portland, has
been a Grants Pass visitor during the
past, few days and is assisting his
father in making the famous Samp
son spray. He expects to remain in
this city about a month.
Mrs. Edith Rehkopf returned on
Sunday from her trip to San Francis
co, where she had been to select her
new spring millinery. She also visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Carl Allen, at
Oakland and her sister, Mrs. Doer
fus, at Weed.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palethorpe and
daughter, Mabel, stopped in this city
Saturday evening for a few days' visit
with old-time friends. The Pale
thorpes were former residents of
this city and are on their way to Los
Angeles to visit friends.
Dennis McCarthy, a former Grant?
Pans boy, Is in this city visiting his
brother, Andy McCarthy, and his
sister, Mrs. Jos. Roach. Dennis has
been a resident of Sacramento for
the.past few years and this Is his first
visit to his old home town for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kellogg, of
Ashland, arrived here Monday to
visit with old time friends, as they
were former residents of this city.
While here they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. James Gibson. They left
Thursday for Glendale to visit
friends.
Pruning Raws and Shears that will
stand the wear and at prices that
are right at the Rogue River Hard
ware Co.'i.
'.r KMOOIt MAT
fre rf.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Miss Laura Mitchell left Thursday
for Yreka, Cal., to visit with friends
for a short time.
Mrs. R. G. Gale, who has been
visit at the J. D. Cook home in this
city, left on Thursday for her home
at Medford.
Mrs. W. A. Blair, of Yreka, Cal.,
arrived here Thursday evening to
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Mitchell.
Florence Norbury. left Tuesday
evening for her home in Oklahoma,
after several months spent in this
city for the benefit of her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roper return
ed to their home in this city Thurs
day evening after an absence of four
weeks visiting friends and relatives
in San Francisco.
The Ladles' Benefit society of the
Presbyterian church will give a sup
per at Hall's hall the evening of Feb
ruary 22. Further announcement
later.
J. H. Matthews, of Seattle, has
been looking after business affairs
in this city this week. He is inter
ested in mining properties in Jose
phine county.
s Don't Forget the Pendleton Robes
and Blankets at Bishop's.
Rev. D. H. Leech and wife return
ed Monday evening from Ashland
where Rev. Leech held services last
Sunday. The Newman M. E. church
will hold its regular services this
coming Sunday, with the pastor in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Olney, of Port
land, were greeted by a large and in
telligent audience at W. 0. W. hall
Thursday afternoon. After the lec
ture many were successfully treated.
Do not fall to see the healer while he
Is in our city. 2-4-lt
The plastering is being done in the
new Newman M. E. church parson
age this week and the building is fast
nearing completion. When finish
ed, which will be about the middle
of March, this will be one of the
finest and most commodious dwell
ings in the city.
M. E. Sturtevant has purchased
from E. Bayer the 2 -acre tract
adjoining his A street property on
the east. This additional land adds
greatly to the value of the Sturte
vant holdings in connection with the
fine residence on the west.
The Jacob Stlne representatives
have arrived. See the large display
of Portland real estate at Store, 304
6th street, opposite Western hotel.
Lots $500, $20 down and $10 a
month: no Interest, no taxes, free
improvements. Last chance to get
close in Portland property at these
prices. Open evenings.
Will E. Seal arrived from Port
land Saturday to accept a position
with the Grants Pass Hardware Co.,
and will have charge of the plumb
in k nnd tin shop departments. Mr.
Seal Is a recent arrival from Ohio
and his family is still in that state.
They will come to Grants Pass as
Boon as Mr. Seal secures a suitable
location.
Dr. J. B. Boyd and Raymond E.
Nlcholls, both of Seattle, spent the
past few days in and around Grants
Pass, having come for the purpose
of looking over the country. They
returned to taelr home Wednesday
evening, stating before leaving that
they were satisfied with what they
saw and would soon return.
J. B. McCraeken and Mont Parker
started on their return to Hamilton,
Wash., Thursday night after spend
ing a couqle of weeks in this county
looking it over. They will take with
them some samples of big fruits and
vegetables which will open the eyes
of their neighbors. It Is probable
they will return to make their home
in this section.
Among the out of town visitors at
Grants Pass Thursday were T. M.
Janney, of Medford; J. T. Atchison,
of Glendale; J. B. WIlllamB, of Cen
tral Point; Mrs. A. Slover, of Med
ford; G. W. Grover, of Eagle Point;
J. H. McFall, of Central Point; Pink
Coleman, of Hornbrook, and Mrs.
H. A. Peachy, of Jacksonville, all of
them coming here to consult Dr.
Flndley, the eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist.
8(rork with Flying 8t-1.
Millard Kanle on Wednesday seri
ously Injured his eye while splitting
wood on the Hammersley place about
three- miles from town. The young
man wss driving a wed when a
silver of steel flew off, striking him
In the eyo and penetrating th ball.
Rnnle pullod out the plerp of steel
and walked the throe mil to Dr.
Fledley's office to have the Injured
mfrihr sttfndf'd to. It w found
nersary to take two stitches In the
o"fMn rovprlng. Although tho In
'urv I a prlnn ono It In quite proli
xin that th sluht of the eye will
not be sffivted.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
.
S. Bowden returned from Seattle
Thursday where he had spent sev
eral days on business.
Ed Kuykendall, of Roseburg, was
a business visitor in this city for a
few days this week.
H. C. Hough made a business trip
to Portland this week, returning to
this city on Thursday afternoon.
Roberts $3.00 lint Bishop is sell
ing it at $2.00.
Mrs. D. R. Walker and daughter,
Delia, of-Gold Hill, were in this city
Thursday on a shopping expedition.
Mrs. Chas. White, of Woodvllle,
was a Grants Pass visitor on Satur
day, shopping and visiting friends.
S. S. Metzger, a magazine writer
of some note, is a guest of the West
ern hotel of this city. He is looking
over the country with a view to mak
ing Investments and locating here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick left on
this morning's train to visit their
son, Dick Patrick, and family at
Woodvllle for a few days and to
make the acquaintance of the new
grandson, born last Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Fox, of Sayre, Penn.,
has arrived In Grants Pass with the
intention of making this her home.
Miss Fox is a trained nurse of ex
perience and It is her purpose to en
gage In that work here. She is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Green, who are old friends of hers.
Mrs. Florence Rynel, of Portland,
has purchased the residence of Cap
Verdln on South Sixth street below
M and has already taken possession
of the property, having moved In last
Tuesday. She will make quite ex
tensive repairs on the place and
among other things build a garage.
The beautiful new carpet for the
Newman M. E. church was received
and laid in the main part of the
building last week and adds greatly
to the beauty1 of the church. An
other Installment of carpet was re
ceived this week and will be laid in
the parlors immediately. This will
complete the carpeting of the edifice,
the carpet having eost $700 alto
gether, but the beauty and comfort
gained by' the new floor covering
makes It well worth the price and
the work of securing and laying It.
Wanted, Raw Furs.
Market price paid for all kinds of
furs. 1000 Skunk Pelts wanted. W.
T. Goodmpn, 415 Sixth street, cor K.
2-4-lt
COMING EVENTS.
Feb. 4, Friday Grants Pass Debat
ing team vs. Klamath Falls High,
at Klamath Fall.
Feb. 5, Saturday Vote for High
School bond Issue.
Feb. 7, Monday Annual meeting of
the Fair Association to lay plans
for the fair in Grants Pass next
fall.
Feb. 9, Wednesday Beginning of
Lent.
Feb. 12, Saturday Lincoln's birth
day, excerlses at M. W. A. hall un
der management Woman's Relief
Corps, at 3 p. m. All cordially In
vited. Feb. 12, Saturday Annual meeting
Rogue River Fruit Exchange,
10:30 a. m.
Feb. 14, Monday St Valentine's
day.
Feb. 14, Monday Adjourned term of
circuit court.
Feb. 22, Tuesday Washington's
birthday.
Feb. 22, Tuesday Ladies of Pres
byterian church serve supper at
Hall's hall.
March 14, Monday Maud Powell at
Opera house.
April 18, Monday The Gingerbread
Man at Opera house.
i i i '
Maximum Merit
at
Minimum Prices
McrrUield
Pianos
Standard in Quality
Cash or
EASY PAYMENTS
RowelTs
Quality Store
rm ( ,st.
You nave itmncy wn you buy
at liiitiio.
' Ft EE
To
Carpenters and Mechanics
During the next two weeks we in
vite all Carpenters and Mechanics
to step into our store and re
ceive with our compliments an Al
"Zenith" Carpenter Pencil "Zenith"
in Pencils as well as Tools stands
for the highest grade.
CRAMER BROS.
Odd Fellows Block
Builders' Hardware Mechanics' Tools
Another Dcslrablo Citizen.
E. C. Underwood and one son ar
rived in Grants Pass Wednesday
evening to take possession of their
new home in Fruitdale, the 170
acre tract recently purchased from
Mrs. Soverns. Mrs. Underwood and
another son are spending a few days
at McMlnnvllle, but will arrive here
soon. Mrs. Underwood's father will
also be a member of the household.
He is now visiting in California, but
will arrive here in a few days. Mr.
Underwood was for six years chief
deputy in the office of the county
recorder of Polk county, Iowa, re
signing his position to come to
Grants Pass. Valley Junction is
five miles from DesMoines and a
suburb of that city.
Rig Rttrgains In Heating Stoves
for a few days at the Rogue River
Hdwe. Co.'s.
Mrs. ' M. G. Sturtevant took the
Friday afternoon train for Sacra
mento, Cal., where she will meet her
father and brother. The latter is at
school in that city.
SAY
Bishop
Wants
Bishop's
Ready
Tailored
Clothes
C. P. Bishop 8) Co.
Grapes In February.
There is on exhibition in the win
dow of the Calhoun clothing store
a bunch of grapes picked in August,
1909, which are in an almost perfect
state of preservation, and have the
regular autumn flavor. They were
preserved in quite an unusual man
ner, although without a particle of
care. It seems that the Oregon Ob
server has been Indulging in a peri
odical house cleanfng and In throw
ing out some boxes the bunch of
grapes came to light. They had prob
ably been the remains of a feast
which compositors sometimes indulge
In and this bunch had either been
just, a bunch too many or, perhaps,
were laid aside for-another time and
forgotten. In any event, they are
now on exhibition and are another
example of the wonderful keeping
quality of Southern Oregon fruit.
INSTALMENT 5-roora cottage and
three lots on Overland Ave. for
sale on the instalment plan. In
quire Mrs. N. P. Dodge, 211 West
A street. 11-1 2-tf
aaar A
Your
Trade
100 NOItTII MlXTIt HTKtlaVr