FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1910.
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
iAnR mm
Roug'h
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 evvry family. C
We have many testimonials
which will bo cheerfully
furnished to any doubters.
Remember It's the ROUGH
HOUSE ' CHOCOLATES.
Sabin
15hQ Druggist
There will be a grand reduction
in the price ot 'diotographs for a
few days only at the Grants Pass
Ait Studio. Don't forget the
chance. 1-2 1 2t
Nothing better made iu plows than
the South Rend Chilled. Sold only
by Rogue Hiver Hardware Co.,
Grants Pass, Ore.
i mm
UNCENENT 10
ARMJUI
COFFEE
0
it
OUR NEW
II OB ART 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
t?.OAZmvT) COFFEE
.III- vJHVEl)
",ffce in 1-pound cans.... 40c
s. - Coffee in 2-pound cans.... 80c
V' Mend, Amber and Special
pea Berry, at 23c
some
White House
Grocery
(LDP
lllLllU
at ex.
A..U. BANNARD'S
Furniture Store
Thr Cat Prices willcontinue
l nc uar rriccb throughFeb.
ruary. Have just received an extra
large and superior lot of Baby Buggies
at very moderate prices.
ON TIIK WAY, niwwlot of OSTKRMOOIt MAT
TUKSKS iit factory and advertistnl prices. Also
Cook's Imolriim in 1, 7; and 0 foot lengths.
A. U. BANNARO
. n r Mlli uiv 0 l-.'.mi, NoHl' SHo.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
H. L. Wilson, of Leland, was a
Grants Pas8 visitor on Monday.
Ed Gano and Roy David went to
Pokegauia Wednesday for a few days
Ad Helms, a fruit raiser of Ash
land, was a business visitor to this
city on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vineyard ar
rived here Tuesday from Portland
and expect to remain in this city.
Walter Harmon went to Klamath
Falls Monday, where he will remain
lor a short time transacting business.
Mrs. Fred Gumpert returned to
i'ortland Sunday evening after sev
eral days' visit with friends in this
city.
Miss Ida Weston went to Portland
, Tuesday evening where she goes to
take a position in a wholesale mil
linery department.
Misses Pearl Dyer and Josie Van
dewalker spent Sunday with friends
lu Medford, returning to this city
on the late train Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Crow came up from
Merlin Monday to spend a week with
ner sisters, Mrs. Amos Smith and
Mrs. F. D. : Elsmann, of this city.
Miss Effie Tetherow returned on
Saturday from an extended trip to
sttna Mills and vicinity, where she
has been visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Curtis, who
have been spending a few days in
this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, left on Tuesday for Santa
Cruz, Cal.
Henry Huck has been ill for the
past two weeks but is now much Im
proved, so much so that he was able
to make a business trip to Medford
Wednesday.
Herbert Lupton returned Sunday
from Spokane, Wash., where he has
spent the fall and winter in building
operations. Mr. Lupton, with his
partner, H. Egberg, will plant ten
acres more to fruit trees in their
fine tract on Jones creek this spring.
E. V. Kellogg, who with his wife
siient several days In this city with
friends last week, left on Friday for
Gold Hill to spend a few days before
going to his home at Ashland. Mrs.
Kellogg remained In this city for a
longer visit, returning to her home
later.
Hut.0 Victor, traveling agent of
the Santa Fee system, and Robert P.
Sellers, city passenger agent of the
Rock Island, both of Portland, were
much pleased with the sample of
Southern Oregon weather provided
for them on that day, as well they
might be, for it was balmy and
spring-like with a bright sun the
kl .d of winter weather we have been
accustomed to In former years.
N. It. Moore, editor of the Dally
Gazette-Times, was a visitor at the
Courier office Tuesday. Mr. Moore
is one of the enterprising newspaper
men of the upper Willamette coun
'ry and Is on this trip to become ac
quainted with Southern Oregon. He
also visited the Commercial Club
001H3 to compare them with his
home city. He Buys he has visited
club rooms all over the state, but
has found nothing, so far, that will
compare in beauty and convenience
with the rlub rooms at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Griffin were
In the city a few days this week visit
ing old friends. Mrs. Griffin has
been visiting In California and was
met by her husband at this place on
her way to their home at Montavllla,
a suburb of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin were former residents of this
city and have many friends here who
will be delighted to know that they
may again make this city their home
In the near future, as they have
found no place which suits them bo
well as Grants Pass.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
E. E. Carey, of San Jose, an old
newspaper man, Is in the city for a
few days' stay.
Tantalum Lamp will cut your light'
bill In half. You can get them of the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.
A. C. Holcomb returned on Mon
day from Eugene, where he had
gone a few days previously on a
business trip.'
Mrs. Evan Wimer came up from
Roseburg Saturday to spend a few
days with old time friends in this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Timer were
former residents of Grants Pass.
The Knights of Pythias lodge of
this city now hold regular twiee-a-month
meetings after a period of in
activity. Announcement of meeting
nights will be found In the classified
columns.
Dr. -mey, the healer, and his wife
left Grants Pass Thursday for Cali
fornia. Dr. and Mrs. Olney have
been staying at the Arlington hotel
all this week, where he has kept his
office for all who wished to visit him.
In order that those who attend the
supper to be given by the Ladles'
Benefit society of the Presbyterian
church may more enjoy the evening
a program will be rendered In the
Hall's Hall annex.
R. L. Byrd, with his two little sons,
returned from Portland Wednesday
evening where they had been to visit
Mrs. Byrd, who is seriously 111 with
cancer of the liver at one of the
Portland hospitals. Mrs. Byrd will
not be able to return to her home In
this city for several days yet.
Mrs. Grace Bunch White returned
on Tuesday from McCloud, Cal.,
where she had been to spend a few
days with her husband. She expects
to remain in this city the remainder
of the winter, as the weather Is too
cold at McCloud, there bdlng several
feet of snow while she was at that
place.
J. W. Ramsey and family, of Cali
fornia, arrived in Grants Pass on
Thursday of last week and took up
their residence, No. 809 M street.
They have come to this county to
stay and will buy farming property
near town. The family consists of
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and three
sons. i
Mrs. 8. L. Jones, of Mclntrye,
Iowa, arrived In Grants Pass Friday
to spend a few days visiting Mrs. L.
C. Spencer, who was her first school
teacher. The ladles had not seen
each other for 51 years and it is safe
to say that they greatly enjoyed their
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis went to
Greenback last week, where Mr.
Lewis will be employed In the mine.
Mrs. Lewis, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Light, of Grave,
returned to this city Wednesday to
pack up their household goods for
shipment to Greenback.
Mrs. J. 11. Simons, who has been
visiting with her Bister, Mrs. Chas.
D. Smith, of thlB city, went to Gold
Hill Wednesday to Hpend a few days
with friends. She will return to
this city and remain with her sister
until the arrival of her husband, who
Is expected soon from Mexico.
Mrs. R. P. Cheshire received word
Sunday from New York that her
daughter, Miss Ethel Palmer, was
very seriously ill and that for a time
her life was despaired of. Later
more encouraging reports came and
now It Is learned that she has Im
proved to Buch on extent that she Is
considered out of danger. Miss
Palmer has had charge of a class In
the Lachmund conservatory of music
at New York, besides taking lessons
and spending all her spare time In
practicing, and the work and strain
had been too much for her.
During the pnst week E. G. Harris
purchased through E. T. McKlnstry
80 acres of land on Slate creek, on
the main Grants Pass-CroBcont City
stage toad, a short distance this side
of Wlldervllle; 40 acres from Frnnk
Hums and 40 acres from W. E. Mc
Brlde. The purchase was made for
his brother-in-law, A. Dormer, of
Denver, who Ib connected with the
Kountz Colorado National bank. Mrs.
Doerner and four children will ar
rive during the summer and take up
their residence on the place. Mr,
Harris will have charge of the work
to be undertaken In Improving the
property.
M. T. I'tley returned Wednesday
from a six weeks stay In South
Dakota, where ho went on account of
the serious Illness of his mother,
who lives at Henry, Cardlngton coun
ty. Before Mr. I'tley returned borne
ia mother was much Improved In
, h"aKh. On thp trip going and com
ing he vlHlted Los Angeles, El Paso,
Fort Worth and Seattle and hnd nil
kinds of weather. The coldest
weather he experienced was In South
Dakota, when It reached 15 degrees
below. At the same time It was 22
I below t Omaha.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
H. L. Andrews went to Medford
Friday on a business trip.
Those wishing to purchase any of
the Ford 1910 motor cars should get
their orders In at once, as after
March orders will be hard' to fill
Joseph Moss, agent. 2-11-tf
Mrs. Hattle Lee returned on Sun
day from Ashland, where she had
been spending a couple of weeks with
her mother.
Miss Elfie Sorg left Thursday for
Hot Springs, Cal., to Join her mother
who went there several weeks ago for
the benefit of her health.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Martin returned
on Thursday evening from a three-
weeks' trip spent In Los Angeles and
other California points, visiting
friends and relatives.
Edgar L. Thompson, the mining
man, has returned from a trip to
Salem and Portland, where he went
to look up some matters relating to
his new mine.
John F; Steelhammer, proprietor
of the Woodburn Milling Co., was
in the city Tuesday to visit his
brother, L. R. Steelhammer. He
went on-to Medford, Jacksonville and
Ashland on business and stopped off
here again on his return Friday.
M. Paxson and family left Thurs
day morning for their old home at
Grand Junction, Colo., where they
expect to remain. Mr. Faxsou came
to this city about eighteen months
ago for the benefit of his wife's
health.
H. E. Gale, the fruit grower and
farmer of Merlin, visited Medford on
Wednesday to attend the Itogue
River Valley fruit growers' meeting.
George A. Hamilton, of Frultdale,
and C. E. Selleck, of Murphy, also at
tended the same gathering.
Frederick Schmidt left Wednesday
for Klamath Falls, whore he goes In
the hope of Improving his health.
Frederick Is a sufferer from asthma
and hopes that the climate of Klam
ath may be beneficial to him, but If
not he will go to Southern California.
Get the latest special prices on
wire fence at Cramer Bros.
COM I NO EVENTS.
Feb. 12, Saturday Lincoln's birth
day, excerlseB 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 Regular monthly
meeting of the Commercial Club.
Feb. 14, Monday St Valentino's
day.
Feb. 14, Monday Adjourned term of
circuit court.
Feb. 18, Friday Debato at the opera
house between Grnnts Pass High
school and the Roseburg High
school debating tennis on the sub
ject, "Resolved, that tho United
States establish' a system of postal
savings banks.
Feb. 22, Tuesday Washington's
birthday.
Feb. 22, Tuesday Ladles of Pres
byterian church servo supper at
Hall's hall.
March 14, Monday Annual meeting
of the Commercial Club. Election
of officers and hilarity doings.
March 14, Monday Maud Powell at
Opera house.
March 15, Tuesday Experience so
cial at the M. E. Church parlors,
under auspices of the Woman's
Home Missionary society.
Feb. 18, Friday Mrs. Ada Wallace-
Unruh Bpcnks on "Oregon Dry,"
three days.
April 18, Monday The Gingerbread
Man at Opera house.
May 9-10, Monday and Tuesday
Commercial Club minstrels, local
talent.
KODAKS
This beautiful weather
And Kodaks go together
Brownie $1.00
Cameras uP
Pocket $10.00
Kodaks up
All Supplies f'T the Amateur
and Professional Photographer.
Developing and Printing
a Specially.
Rowell's
Rodakery
509 G Street
Tongue Broken in Fall.
Amos Smith had an accident to one
of his drays on Wednesday which has
placed the wagon in the repair shpp
One of the horses worked on the
dray Is a young colt, only recently
broke to drive, and In making a turn
in front of J. Pardee's grocery store,
the colt slipped in the mud and fell
down, breaking the wagon tongue In
the middle. Here is another eloquent
plea for good roads. When the roads
are so muddy and slippery that a
horse can not stand up In thorn they
are certainly In a bad shape. The
horse was not hurt by tho fall.
Maud Powell.
"When Maud Powell plays, one
thinks not of bowing and fingering,
of staccato or legato, of, hnrmonlcs
or doubje-stops, of trills though
they be, as hers are, Melba-Hke in
their perfection; one thinks only of
ho music. Like a great actor, she
makes one forget the player In tho
art." Henry T. Flnck in N. Y. Even
ing Post. ' Grants Pass Opera House
March 14.
Furs wanted. Five hundred more
skunk skins. Highest price paid for
bear, wildcat, fox or coyote. Good
man, "The Chicken Man," 408 Sixth
street, corner K. , 2-11-lt
Eggs Worth $2 Each. '
The originator of tho single comb
'Crystal" White Orpington chickens,
who lives In Kansas City, Mo., sold to
Madame Paderewskl, wife of the
famous pianist, four pullets and n
cockerel for $7,500. Tho mother of
the five fowls referred to Is valued
by tho owner at $10,000. The state
of Missouri has requested a painting
of this valued hen to bo hung In the
state capltol at Jefferson City. It hns
been left to an Oregon mnn to bring
some of this breed's eggs to Grants
rnss, where they are now being
hntehed In a McClanahan Incubator
(Made In Oregon). Why keep scrub
poultry when you can make more
money and bigger profits on a fowl
that will dress, when killed, 10 to
14 pounds. Tho Orpington Is known
ns tho money-making hen, the big
winter layers. Don't cost any more
to feed fine poultry than it does
scrub stock. The eggs are neither
extra large nor small by any menns,
but are of medium size and of a
rich creamy color. Mr. Goodman,
who has tho agency for tho Incubator
hnH the eggs on exhibition nt No. 408
Sixth street, near corner K.
You can get a 12-Inch South Henri
('billed Plow, with nn extra share,
at the Rogue River lldwe. Co.'h for
$11.50. Your money back If It Ib
not satisfactory.
Arthur Howland camo In Thurs
day from Jump-Off-Joo to attend to
business matters.
IF.
Bishop's
Ready
Tailored
Clothes
Are
the
Best
CP
KM) NORTH SIXTH STREET
The
liver flow
is roognized as the
standard among
CHILLED PLOWS
We have just re
duced the
Oliver m Efl
No. 2Ot0 1 1. MM
Which price iucludes
one extra share. Sev
enteen years of exper
ience have shown us
that tho Oliver is the
best plow for Southern
Oregon soils. Call and
see the
Oliver line.
Cramer Bros.
, Odd Fellows Rlod;
Orchard Plows Road Plows
Kepairs for all Oliver Plows
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schlosberger,
of Chicago, arrived in Grunts Pass
.Monday to make their home In this
city. Mr. Sehlosberg la opening the
now Chicago Cleaning, Dyeing and
Pressing works in the old Commer
cial Club room on North Sixth street
and will be ready for business Mon
day morning.
Leave orders for White and Brown
Leghorn Chicks at Cramer Bros.
A big shipment of whlpB JuBt re
ceived from the eastern manufac
turers and are now displayed at 406
South Sixth street. If you can
break one with three licks around a
sharp 2x4 you will be given one ot
the whips. 2-ll-2t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Ed
ward T. Perry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned administratrix ot the estate
of Edward T. Perry, deceased, to the
creditors, uud all ' persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
present them with necessary vouch
ers, to 11. 1J. Hendricks,' attorney for
said estate, nt his offlco on the corn
er of Sixth' and G streets, at GrantB
Pass, Oregon, within nix months from
tho date of tho first publication of
this notice in the Rogue River Couri
er, to-wlt, February 11, 1910.
MRS. W. T. PERRY, -Administratrix.
Hy II. D. Hendricks, Atty.
"t I
Bishop & Co.