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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1910)
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, .1900. THE ROGUES RIVER COURIER PAOS tin An1 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 be in order. Teeth should 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 J5hQ Druggist Commercial Club Annual Meeting. The regular monthly meeting, which Is also the annual meeting of the Commercial Club, has been post poned till Monday, March 21. A large attendance Is desired, as the election of officers and three trustees will be held at this meeting. It Is expected that a large number of new members will be admitted at ' this meeting, which will be in the nature of an annual jollification. Price of photographs cut In two .at the Grants Pass Art Studio a few days 'only. 3-ll-2t The Herald of Spring Is Here It is time to get busy in the garden Buy your Garden Seeds early and get the selection while you can. .Our seeds are all fresh OUR ONION SETS ore Al, 10 cents per pound EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES FRESH HOT HOUSE LETTUCE GREN OXIOXS CAULIFLOWER SLICED BACOX SLICED HAM SLICED DRIED BEEF White House Grocery A. U. BANNARD'S Furniture Store The Cut Prices wi" conl!nue Have just received an extra , large and superior lot of Baby Buggies at very moderate prices. ON THE WAY, a new lot of OSTKUMOOU MAT TUESSKS nt factory mid ndvertisnl prices. Also Cook's Linoleum in 12, 7J nnl 11 foot width. A. U. BNNARH . 4 PERSOXAL AXD LOCAL 4 Mrs. Mfdora Austin left for Enid, Okla,, Tuesday. October 2, baiaar by ladies of Christian church, during district fair. Harry Smith, Jr., went to the mill at Reuben Monday for a few days. Lincoln Savage was a bu3lness visitor to Medford Saturday after noon. Don Grimes is now laying the foundation for a neat bungalow on Third street, between B and C streets. Have you got a farm or ranch to sell? See John A. Dale, in Conklln Bldg. 8-11-tf Clyde Martin left Sunday for a three weeks' vacation trip to be spent at La Grande and Portland. Messrs. Geo. Calhoun, Harry An drews, A. C. Hough and M. C. Ament were Ashland visitors on last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Schmidt visited over last Friday with her parents at Hugo, returning to her home In this city Saturday. Joe White, who has spent the pat few days with his wife In this city, returned on Monday to his duties at McCloud, Cal. Mrs. Albert Coe and two little son3 returned to their home at Merlin Tuesray, after a few day3 spent with her mother In this city. Mrs. R. G. Smith and little daugh ter went to Eugene Tuesday morn ing to visit with relatives and friends for the coming two weeks. Mrs. Rose Smith, nurse at the South Pacific hospital, is lying sick with appendicitis and Mrs. Gray, of Medford, has taken her place for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, of New West minster, B. C, have been in this city several days. They are looking for a location and when It is found they will purchase. Herbert Brown came down from Medford last Sunday to spend the day with Grants Pass friends, re turning to Medford on the late train Sunday evening. B. W. Cahill returned Monday from San Francisco, where he had been attending to business matters. Mr. Cahill Is interested with McElroy Bros, in the copper mines on Illinois river. Guaranteed Sox, 6 pairs 6 months for $1.00 at Bishop's. U. A. Griffin, a resident of this city for a year, but later going to Portland, will again, probably soon, become a resident of Grants Pass, Inasmuch as he has purchased the H. P. Harth residence property on North Second street. w Jos. Carpenter and mother, who have been visiting relatives here for several days, left Thursday for their home at Wenatchee, Wash. They will offer their wheat ranch and fruit land for sale and come to Southern Oregon. We are offering special prices In Wall Paper. Hall's Art Store. Mr. and Mrs. Pawson, of Leth bridge, Alberta, Canada, are here looking over various properties in the valley with a view to purchasing Mr. Pawson has a farm of 12,000 acres In Alberta but has made up his mind to make a change for the sake of securing a more desirable climate so as to make for himself and family a permanent home. W. S. Moore returned home last Friday night from a trip to Guada lagara, Mex., where he had been summoned by the serious Illness of his mother", who died before her son'B arrlvnl. Mr. Moore Bpcaks in terms of praise of that place where he row delicious strawberries, oranges, pineapples, bananas and other fruits growing and ripening in February. PERSONAL AXD LOCAL J. R. Harvey went to Portland Wednesday on a business trip. H. M. Wilson, ofLeland, was in our city on business last Saturday. J. G. RIggs returned Tuesday from Portland, where he had spent a few days on a business trip. John McArthur came up from Reuben Monday to spend a few days with his family in this city. Mrs. G. I. Gillette arrived from Canada Saturday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Pollock, of this city. Geo. Newlands.'of Portland, has taken a position as salesman with the Grants Pass Hardware. Co. in this city, arriving here Sunday from Port land. G. Wr. Winetrout will soon com mence the erection of a $3000 bunga low on his residence lota on North Fifth street. Inspector Burke is the busiest man In Josephine county. Dally he is called to make long drives to look after pests which make life miser able to the average fruit man. Ed Steiger and Ernest Fetsch went to Montague, Ca., on Monday, where they will work in a sawmill this spring. They expect to return to this city about the first of July. Have you got a house in the city that you want to rent or sell? Bet ter see John A Dale, In the Conklln Bldg. 3-11-tf Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Jackson and children went to Medford Saturday afternoon to visit friends and rela tives. Mr. Jackson returned to this city first of the week but Mrs. Jack son and the children remained for a longer visit. Don't forget the Free Tendleton Indian Robe at Rishop's. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Isham return ed Friday afternoon from Drain, where they had been to attend the funeral of Mr. Isham's brother-in- law, C. D. Drain, who accidentally shot himself while on a hunting trip at that place last week. G. P. McManus. a resident of this place four years ago, but since that time living at Bakersfleld, Cal., ar rived here Sunday night and says he will purchase property and make Grants Pass his future home. He has traveled over a considerable portion of the Coast, but thinks this is the best town yet. Many new faces are seen on our street in these days. New arrivals come by every train and a majority are taken without delay to the rural districts. Everything points to a prosperous season. Much land will be cleared and fruit trees In great numbers will be planted. If you want the latest In a hat and at the lowest price, visit Mrs. M. P. Anderson, 708 E street. A. Bauer, who was Injured In a runaway last week is reported by Dr. Loughrldge as Improving nicely and his rapid recovery Is now antici pated. Mr. Bauer is an elderly man and the injury was quite a serious one at his time of life, but he is now thought to be past the danger point. Mrs. W. H. Flanagan returned on Saturday from Mount Angel, where she had gone a Bhort time previous in answer to a summons statliig the illness of her daughter, Winifred, who Is attending school at that place. Mrs. Flanagan remained with her daughter until she was perfectly well again and then visited a few days in Portland before returning to her home in this city. Mrs. A. C. Goettsche and MIbs Claudlne Coron went to Gold HM Saturday afternoon to visit friends and on Sunday a party of the young people went on a picnic to the top of historic Table Rock. As the day was warm and Bpringlike the evont was immensely enjoyed. Mrs. Goett sche nnd Miss Coron returned to their home In this city Monday forenoon Mr. nnd Mrs. .J. C. Mattlson, of Gallce, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Versteog, of Portland, were In this c"y Sun day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Cornell, leaving on the afternoon train for Medford to visit friends Mr. Versteog will go to Klamath Falls for a few days on business and his wife will return to this city to visit for a shrot time and then go to Portlnnd. Wall Paper decorations in the lat est effects at Ilnll's Art store. The fire department responded to nn alarm glvon nt nhotit 11 o'clo'k Monday evening, the fire being In the roof of Hurry Rtnrr's new hono In Unmln rnrk. There was only a small Mnre In the roof, nnd this wm PTtlnirnlwlied by Hermnii Horn nc, rne (if th" members fif the fire il'Ttfe") w'in liven In Hint vl"lnltv, ''iff -irn t'f (ith'T tmvn nrrlved nn the 9"i-i. If h P"t. known how th fire cr(rint"d PERSONAL AND LOCAL f Mrs. W. G. Coats, of Ten Mile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. P. Cheshire. Dr. H. C. Dixon made a business trip to Gold Hill this Friday after noon. Mrs. J. Howell, of Portland, visited with old time friends In this city thlj week. R. H.' Gilfillan went to Roseburg Wednesday to do some cement work for Henry Booth. Mrs. E. E. Wells arrived Sunday from Olalla, Ore., to visit her Bister, Mrs. R. P. Cheshire, Mrs. Wells was accompanied by her two children. Chas. McFarland, who has spent the past winter In the mines at Marial, Ore., returned last Friday to this city. James Tuffs went to Klamath Falls Wednesday, where he will spend a few weeks on a vacation trip. Mrs. W. E. Dean returned on Sat urday from Ashland, where she had been spending several days with rela tives and friends.. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall, who have been traveling In the east for the past several months, returned to this city Thursday morning. Mrs. F. G. Burns and five little grandchildren left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks visiting with Mrs. Burns sister at Montague, Cal. Mrs. Lee Calvert returned Monday from a short visit to Phoenix, her old home. Mrs. Calvert reports many improvements in that little city. Lester Coburn and John Donlson mado a flying business trip to Reu ben, West Fork and Glendale Tues day, returning to their home in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Letcher and three daughters,' Bell, Ethel and Agnes, returned on Tuesday evening from a two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardner, at San Francisco. I. M. Davis returned on Thursday from Portland, where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother, which occurred at that place last week. List your property with Dale, In the Conklln Bldg. He will get you a buyer from the east. 3-11-tf Miss Eva Millner, arrived In this city Sunday from Albany to take the position of telegraph operator with the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Co. in the local office here. Miss Sylvia Anderson visited all the millinery openings in Portland and selected a fine line of Pattern Hats which is now on display at 708 E Btreet. Deputy Sheriff Cheshire went to Medford Wednesday to secure a man who hnd left the Arlington Lotel In this city and neglected to pay his board bill. The man will probably board for a time with the sheriff In this city. D. S. Mascoll, who for the past few months has been in poor health, left Wednesday for Arkansas Springs in the hope of regaining his normal strength. He expects to be absent from this city for about three months. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bennett, of Illinois valley, who have been spend ing several days In this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Birum, left Tuesday for McCloud, Cal., where they expect to make their future home. We are not the blggeBt dealers, but we have the biggest stock of Wall Paper. Hall's Art Store. C. D. Crane came up from his mining properties, "The Big Four," located on Pickett creek, Tuesday, and reports everything in fine. shape, plenty of water and plenty of gold, and as proof ft his word he brings with him a fine specimen of retort from the property. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Huck and family are moving back to their Ruby Glen farm in Frultdale this week, after having spent the winter In Grants Pass. Mr. Huek has alrendy been out and Bprayed his orchard and pnys that his grnln, which was sowed last fall, Is doing fine. Fine Spring Millinery. All the lateBt Ideas an- now rendy for In spection at Mrs. M. P. Anderson's, 708 E Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. F. CI. Burns received the sad news on Sunday morning of the death of their youngei-t Hon, Frank, whhh occurred In Colorado. I'p to the present time they have not heard the particulars of th affair. Frank Hums was reading with his wife In Colorado and on the day be fore receiving the Had news Mr. nnd Mm. Burns Inn! n MtT from hln telling of bow well he wan dolm; h Hip fanning bunlner, wlil'h vor. Hon h v.! following In that h';i''. Additional lunula op pncn 2. TATVmWfl 1' Special Prices on Pittsburgh Perfect Fence ' During' Month of March In order to stimulate the fence business, we have decided to make the following prices on our entire Pittsburgh Terfect line of fence: 47 inch Field Fence . . 42c Rod 46 inch Poultry and Garden Fence, 58c Rod 58 inch Special Poultry Fence . 58c Rod Every rod guaranteed. If you need fence, now is the time to buy. CRAMER BROS. Odd Fellows Block Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bryant and son went to Montague, Cal., Thursday, where Mr. Bryant will take a position in the Spaulding mill at that place. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams re turned last Friday from a visit with Central Point relatives, and on this Friday Mr. Williams went to Port land, where he will attend to busi ness matters, and visit his daughter, Mrs. Will Fry. Mrs. Arthur Vineyard, who was operated on by Dr. Loughrldge two weeks ago for appendicitis, has so far recovered that she Will bo able to leave the South Pacific hospital and return to her home on WeBt G street first of next week. Hats are now ready for inspection at Mrs. Waughtal'B. The little 8-year-old son of Henry Smith, of Selma, was brought to this city on Wednesday Buffering with a broken arm. The accident occurred at school where the lad was accident ally thrown to the ground by his schoolmates, he falling with the full weight of his body on his left arm Both bones of the forearm were broken. The little fellow is doing nicely. Legal Blanks at the Courier. The Season's Smartest Styles For Young Men No ono could fail to real ize, beyond a doubt, that this store leads in the pre sentalion of Smart Styles for young men and men who (want to look young, after Having seen our snowing or. the new Spring Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes C. P. BISHOP & CO. 100 XOItTII SIXTH. HI KKKT Clothiers of Josephine County COMING EVENTS. March 12, Saturday Ladles' Auxili ary will serve 2:30 to 5 o'clock tea to new comers in the Commercial Club parlors. March 14, Monday Farmers Insti tute at Williams. March 21, Monday Annual meeting of the Commercial Club. Election of officers and hilarity doings, March 14, Monday Maud Powell at Opera houBe. March 15, Tuesday Experience so cial at the M.E. Chureh parlors, under auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary society. March 18, Friday St. Elmo at the opera houBe. Mar. 29, Tuesday Laurant, the man of .Mystery, closing number of En tertainment Course. ' : April 6, Wednesday High school de bate, GrantB Pass vs. BandonJ "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. ! Vd' ? J2& VSi 4 fx vt'-V Pi! J A 0 tit! 7a J' 6 AMlfl'"flt Io-pIh on pair 2.