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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1910)
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1010. BOGTJE RIVER COURIER PAOS PITH An Important Point In the making of a child's, lady's or gentleman's face pleasant to look upon is having a good, straight set of teeth. They are often much neglected, therefore a word in regard to the care of the teeth will he in order. Teeth Bhould be well brushed (care being taken to brush the gums also, as this prevents their becoming soft and bleeding from the slightest provocation) from two to three times a day with a good brush and ' a good preparation. There is nothing better than Parke Davis, Enthymol or Colgate's Ribbon Paste. We carry these in stock as well as the best, pure bristle brushes. If you are depending on clear water to cleanse the mouth and teeth you will do well to give one of these pastes a trial and note the effect. Sabin &e Druggist "Square Deal" Poultry Yard. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pure blooded stock and of the very best laying strain. Eggs and few cocker els for sale.' Eggs $1.50 per 15. John Summers, 801 Orchard Ave. 2-25-3t I have thousands of first-class trees in the standard varieties. They can be seen at George Cronk's, West I and Oak streets. J. T. Taylor. 2-18-St Chas. Meserve, of Medford, was a Grants Pass visitor this Friday. The Herald of Spring Is Here It la time to get busy in tlte garden Buy your Garden Seeds early and get the selection while you can. .Onr seeds are all fresh OUIl OXIOX SETS are Al, 10 cents per pound EARLY ROSE -SEED POTATOES FRESH HOT HOUSE LETTUCE GREX OXIOXS CAULIFLOWER SLICED BACON SLICED HAM SLICED DRIED REEF White House Grocery A. U. BANNARD'S Furniture Store The Cut Prices ruary. Have just received an extra large and superior lot of Baby Buggies at very moderate prices. ON THE WAV, a now lot of OSTEUMOOU MAT TI!rSKS nt factory urn! advertised prices. Also Cook's Linoleum in l-', ! 15 f,,ot Nv,(,lhs- r ? PERSONAL AND LOCAL 4 f H. E. Gale, of Merlin, was In town laBt week. Wall Paper decorations In the lat est effects at Hall's Art store. Ed Gano and Engineer Ruud went to Gold Hill Monday to do some sur vey work. Isaac Best was a Leland visitor on Wednesday, returning to this city in the evening. Mrs. Fred Williams wont to Med ford Monday for a week's visit with her parents. Mrs. N. B. Meade went to Wood- vllle Wednesday to spend a few days with friends. A. B. Cornell went to Medford Wednesday in the interest of Oregon Life Insurance company. H.C. Kinney left on No. 15 Wed nesday for Yreka, where he goes to spend a few days on business. A. H. Bronson returned Friday from a three months' visit with a daughter at Winters, Cal. H. L. Darnellle and daughter, Mabel, of Jacksonville, visited friends In this city over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Smith returned Satur day from Hugo, where she had been on a visit to her parents. . Miss Daisy Cole has finished her school at Hugo and on Mqpday re turned to her home in this city. Mrs. Herbert Sampson arrived Portland Thursday to join her hus band and visit friends in this city. Joe White arrived here Tuesday evening from Dunsmulr to visit with his wife and renew old acquaintances Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McMurray, of Ashland, were In this city last week the guests of Mrs. McMurrey's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Croxton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams went to Central Point Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Robbins, who have spent the past few days in this city, left Wednesday for their home at Roseburg. Ed Settle, of Oakland, Oregon, is In our city this week visiting with relatives. He has also been visiting at Medford for a few days. Attorney Evan Reames returned to his home at Jacksonville Wednesday, after attending to business in this city first of the week. Mrs. A. C. Goettsche went to Wood villa Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clements and with her brother, Dick Patrick, and wife. , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tebbs and family, of Wolf Creek, arrived in this city Wednesday to visit for a few days with the R. D. Cole family. Mrs. R. L. Byrd, who has spent the past month in the North Pacific sanitarium at Portland, was able to return to her home in this city Tues day. Robert Moser, who has Bpent the past month visiting at Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other California points, returned last Friday to his home in this city. Miss Helen Henry, of Hugo, who has been spending the winter with friends in California, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Schmidt, this week. E. S. VanDyke, Ralph Looney, Geo S. Calhoun and Jos. Moss returned on Monday from Portland, where they had spent the past few days on a business and pleasure trip. The district boundary board met on Friday, March 3, and allowed petitions changing boundary lines between school districts 32 and 12, also between districts 10 and 14. Full lined horse blankets for $1.75 at Settle Harness Bhop, 406 South 5th street. 2-25"2t fliNNARD PERSONAL AND LOCAL A. R. McLean, state manager of the National Protective Legion, who has been quite 111 with pneumonia, Is Improving rapidly and will soon be well again. Mrs. L. D. Palmer, field secretary of the Board of Home Missions, will speak at Bethany Presbyterian church "on Sunday evening. An In teresting discourse Is expected. Pendleton Indian Robes Free. You can get one. See Bishop's about it. J. M. Tetherow went to Yreka, Cal., Saturday morning. Mr. Teth erow Is a present engaged In erecting a large stamp mill on his Highland mine on the Salmon river in Siskiyou county. O. D. McAllister, who has been run ning from this place to Ashland as Southern Pacific brakeman, has been transferred to the Roseburg-Grants Pass division and will be In this city only every other day. Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. E. W. Kendall spent Saturday and Sunday at Central Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moon and Mrs. Anna Moon. They returned to their home In this city Sunday evening. Five members of the Salvation Army, consisting of Captain Rltts, Envoy Tremont, Mr. and Mrs, Ad klns and daughter went to Medford Monday to hold meetings, returning to this city on the late train Monday evening. Arthur H. Mastin, who has held tho position of third trick operator with the Southern Pacific company in this city for the past six months, has been assigned to the Glendale office and left for that place Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reymers re turned to their home at Sllverton Thursday. While visiting her moth er here Mrs. Reymers has been1 very seriously 111, but is now raucn im proved in health and able to proceed to her home. Mrs. Carl Hoots, who has been spending several days with her moth er, Mrs. G. R. Satchwell, who has been quite ill In this city, left on Sunday for her home at Dunsmulr, Cal. Mrs. Satchwell has entirely re covered from her Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons ar rived ttere recently from Los Angeles, Cal., and have taken the positions of cooks in the Grants Pass hotel. Mrs. Simmons is a daughter of Mrs. Banks and both she and her husband are ex perts, in the culinary line. We are offering special prices in Wall Paper. Hall's Art Store. . Mrs. Arthur Vineyard was taken to the South Pacific hospital in this city on Monday suffering with ap pendicitis. An operation was per formed by Dr. Loughrldge on Tues day morning and the patient is do ing nicely at the present time. Wm. Masten was In from Dryden Monday and among other matters of business he stocked up on legal blanks for future 'use. Mr. Masten has Jus received his appointment as notary public, and now when Dryden people want to swear they can go to the postofflce. Mrs. John S. Shook, of Klamath Falls, arrived In this city on the late train Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. F. Reymer. Mrs. Shook's home is In Klamath Falls, but she has been on a visit to her sister in Portland and stopped here while en route to her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clement and daughter started Wednesday for their new home at Long Beach, Cnl., where Mr. Clement has secured some residence property. While they have resided in Grants Pass a compara tively few monthB, they have never theless won many friends who regret their depnrture. We are not the blggcBt dealers, but we have the blggeBt stock of Wall Faper. Hall's Art Store. Director Fred Carlisle, who Btaged "Tho Military Girl" in this city under the auspices of tho Commercing Club Inst Thursday and Friday, left first of tho week for Albany, where ho will present the same play. lie ex porta to return to this city In May and train our local talent for "The Mikado." Mr. Carlisle Is a good In structor. Buggy harness best In the world for the money at 400 South 6th St. I. F. Settle, harness maker. Cnnley F, Ilntps on Monday sue peodod to the position of Southern Pacific freight agent at Anhland, the position timdo vacant by resignation 'of I). L. nice, who U retiring after a quarter of A century spent In Hi" em ploy of the company In various cm pnrl'len from clerk and telegraph operator to M?tlon intent. Mr. Itl'e p!v(H'v:; Ms plfre with the railroad coni'i.'ny to in ;: In private liusl- t;c"1. PERSONAL AND LOCAL Nellie Floyd, of Kerby, was a Grants Pass visitor Tuesday. Geo. Calhoun and A. C. Hough were business visitors to Gold Hill Thursday. Mrs. W. C. Fry, of Merlin, was in this city Thursday attending to busi ness matters. O. S. Brown returned from Hugo Thursday afternoon, where he had been attending to business matters. Geo. Swinney has resigned his position as day baggageman at the S. P. depot and will go in the Roch dale store of this city. Miss Sabrey Booker, of Woodvllle, visited friends in this city Thursday forenoon, returning to her home on the delayed afternoon train. The new restaurant, lunch counter and oyster house opened up for ac tive business corner of Front and Fourth streets this week presents a very neat appearance. F. M. Tuttle, of Spencer, Iowa, spent Wednesday in the city, and called on former Spencer people, of which there are a considerable num ber In Grants Pass, among them Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyer and Mrs. Ora Hood. The basket social and school pro gram given at the Wildervllle school house on Friday night last was a complete success, and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by the whole neighborhood. There was $30 real ized toward the purchase of an or gan and a book case. Mfs. C. A. E. Duncan, of Dayton, Wash., and her Bister, Mrs. M. J. Edmondson, of Eugene, stopped off In this city for a two days' visit with their cousin, Mrs. Clara Coffman, while en route to their homes from an extended visit In California. The ladies left on No. 18 Wednesday morning. Mrs. F. M. Brooks returned Satur day from Eugene and Washington points, where she had spent the past six weeks visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied home by Rev. Brooks, who had gone to Eugene to spend a week and return with his family. A. J. Bingham, contractor and builder, arrived here Sunday morn ing from Portland to look over the plans for the new depot to be built at this place. On Monday morning he went to Medford on the same business as he has the contract for building the Grants Pass and Med ford depots. Mr. Bingham is a brother of Mrs. Herbert Smith, of this city. Mrs. J. A. Gaslln and two children left Tuesday evening, for Stewart, B. C, to Join her husband who is in the general merchandise business at that place. Mrs. Gaslln has been spending the past month in this city with her apfents, Mr. and Mrs. Sill She was accompanied as far as Port land by her sister, Miss Fay Sill, who goes to visit a Bister and brother living there. C. P. Bishop & Co. are now getting in their new Spring Suits and ITaber dashery. They always have the Best J. D. Brown, wife and little son wero Grants Pass visitors first of the week, leaving Wednesday for their home at Marlal, Ore. Mrs Brown and the boy have been spend' ing a part of tho winter with rela tives in Los Angeles and were met in this city by Mr. Brown, en route to their home. Mr. Brown is man ager of the Red RIvar Gold Mining and Milling Co. on Mule creek. A guessing contest which has been attracting the attention of the gentle men, and aiso some of the ladles, of GrantB Pass, Is In progreBs at the Peerless Clothing store on Sixth street. This Is In the shape of a Jar filled with "bachelor buttons," the one guessing nenrest the number of buttons contained In tho Jar to re celve a pair of Duchess trousers Should these trousers bo won by a Indy, it remains to he seen who will prove to be the head of the house The sign "Duchess trousers," com posed of buttons Is nlso very neat and j attractive, and altogether the wln- dgw decoration is up-to-date and pro gressive. Miss Ethel Talnicr, who has been so seriously 111 In New York, has so far recovered that she Is again able to resume her duties In teaching music, but has not yet taken up her advanced studies. The recital which Khe was to have given In New York hns nlso been postponed, but will b? given as soon lis she U able. Miss I'nlmer Is a deep student of music find her many friend hero will be glad to know that kIio U every d-iy Incoming more perfeit In the grnirl art and has already secured a hln'i place mming the most, f unoiis musi cians of th" day. They will also l" glad to know tlint she has recovered from her Illness, Spi! Zenith Fully Warranted y Buy them at CRAMER BROS. Odd Fellows II. N. Parker started Thursday morning for Siskiyou county for a band of horses which will be on sale at the Parker & Burkbalter stables as soon as they arrive here. Jas. Flowers went along to assist in handling the animals. Miss Leah Slover, who is a pupil at the convent school at Medford, came down last Friday evening to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Slover. She was accompani ed to Medford Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Slover, who returned to this city Monday. Investors Flood Portland. Mr. E. Hooker, manager of the land department of Hartman & Thompson, bankers, Portland, states that the .demand for timber, lands, farms and orchards 1b unprecedented and that the record of sates is amaz ing. If you wish to buy or Bell it may pay you to write to him. 3-4-2t Card of Thanks. I wish to express my slncerest thanks to the neighbors and friends who rendered services during the Illness and to those who extended sympathy at the death of my wife, Bertha May Reed. ROBERT REED. r v.. : 'J i 1 1 s&sa&&SSf 8 3.5:8 SS afiHSf-MJ Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes Exhibit of Models in An established feature with us is our showing of Men's Apparel, just as much in line with the trend of fashion as our brother clothier or haberdasher of Fifth Avenue. In siilislaiue our clotliiiiK bear I ho brand of t lie leading manufacturers of Aim-Hen, which Is wtifflclently authentic. Our linherdnhliery In de Mely ijMm1uI nnd tielng dally augmented by new model and novelties. Our spring showing of (lie KoIxtIm Hat, an exclusive pro duct of ours, In nil tlio new .linden mid nlmpeft. C. P. Bishop & Co. 100 NOUMI SIXTH HTKiJHT Tools Block i COMING EVENTS. March 12, Saturday Ladies' Auxili ary will serve 4 o'clock tea to new Comers In the Commercial Club parlors. 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. Mar. 29, Tuesday Laurant, the man of Mystery, closing number of En tertainment CourBG. April 6, Wednesday High school de bate, Grants PaBS vs. Bandon; "Guarantee of Bank Deposits." April 18, Monday The Gingerbread Man at Opera house. May 9-10, Monday and Tuesd y Commercial Club minstrels, local talent. Drain Tile, all sizes, at Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'s. Division number 1 of the Ladles Benefit society will give a May Fes tival May 3. If you want hoes and rakes with Hickory Handles you will find them at tho Itoguo lUver Hdwe. Co.'s. New Spring' Men's Wear V
