Rogue River courier., March 18, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

page mi
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 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
Uho Druggist
Wolf Creek Cove Fruit Tracts
The H. L. Chapin Realty Co., 203
Corbett Bldg., Portland, Ore., are
offering the best of Rogue River
Valley fruit lands in small tracts on
easy payments at whoesale prices.
Southern Pacific depot on center of
tract. Investigate at once. H. H.
Basler, local agent. 3-18-lt
All sizes of Petaluma Incubators
from $10 up at Cramer Bros.
Full line of Millinery In the Conk
Hn Bldg. Mrs. R. S. Weldman, suc
cessor to Drake & Doran.
3-18-2t
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 yon
can ,Our seeds are all fresh
OUR ONION SETS
are Al, 19 cents per pound
EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES
FRESH HOT HOUSE LETTUCE
GREN ONIONS
CAULIFLOWER
SLICED BACON SLICED HAM
SLICED DRIED BEEF
White House
Grocery
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
. I. A. Robie' was a Glendale visitor
on Tuesday.
P. B. Herman returned Thursday
from his California trip.
Miss Agnes Shaska visited New
Hope a few days Jhis week,
Albert Abrahams, a Roseburg at
torney, was a visitor in this city on
Wednesday.
J. P. Kenny returned to Hugo Mon
day after a few days' visit with his
family in this city.
Mrs. Joe Beeman and sister, Miss
Edna Hays, of Gold Hill, visited
friends in Grants Pass Wednesday.
Miss Anna Colvlg came down from
Ashland Sunday to spend some time
with her parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schell and
family, of Eugene, arrived here
Thursday afternoon to locate in this
city.
E. Ruud, who has seen in Port
land on business for several days, ie-
turned this Friday morning to bis
home in this city.
Lou Schmidt made a trip to Ash
land in his automobile last Sunday
and reports the roads in fine shape
after leaving Woodvllle.
J. C. Mattlson and wife returned
to their home at Gallce on Monday
after spending several days with
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Durham re
turned from Portland this Friday
morning, where they have been
spending a few days with friends.
Miss Llda Fyfield returned Thurs
day afternoon from Glendale, where
she had been to attend the wedding
of Miss Jean Clark and Ward Heller,
solemnized at that place on Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sharp and two
children, of Clark, S. who have
been spending the winter in Colo
rado, visited for a few days with Afr,
and Mrs. Geo. Sabin, of this chy,
leaving north this Friday morning.
Herbert Brown, who was formerly
candy maker at the Russell confec
tionery store of this city, but lately
In the same business in Medford, has
again returned to Grants Pass and
taken a position with the Cargill
confectionery store' as candy maker.
Get off the earth! Ride a Reli
able Crescent Bicycle. 3-18-lt
Clyde Martin returned Tuesday
evening from his trip to Portland and
La Grande, extending over a period
of two weeks, and has been holding
Civil Service examination in the comi
mercial club rooms In this city this
week. Vern Anderson is taking the
test for forest clerk.
Earle Toung, mine expert in the
forest service, who visited his mother
and friends in this city last week, left
Sunday morning for Roseburg, Port
land and Seattle to attend to matters
In his line of business. -While here
Mr. Young visited the forest service
office and also attended to business
at Galice.
Have you got a farm or ranch to
sell? See John A. Dale, In Conklin
Bldg. 3-11-tf
Mrs. R. H. McCarthy and sister",
Miss Olive Wadsworth, of Madella,
Minn., were in this city Thursday
to spend the day with their cous'n,
Fred Smith, foreman of the Courier
office. The ladles have been vlsitlrg
at different points In the west and
at present are with their cousin, Mrs
W. C. Fry at Merlin, to which place
they returned Thursday evening.
They will return to Grants Pass In a
short time to spend several days be
fore returning to their eastern home.
We are offering special prices In
Wall Paper. Hall's Art Store.
Additional Millinery stock is ar
riving for Mrs. Weldman, successor
to Drake & Doran, Conklin Bldg.
HOUSE CLEANING
TIME HAS COME
and the Bannard Furniture House is ready with the
largest display of
RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND MATTING
at attractive prices
for cash or on the installment plan. A very large
stock of
BEDS, BEDDING AND ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
COME AND SEE
A. U. BANNARD
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. Will Singleton, of Roseburg.
was a Grants Pass visitor for several
days last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Harvey left Wednesday
morning to join her husband at
Klamath Falls, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. R. S. Weldman, successor to
Drake & Doran, in the Conklin Bldg.,
will be pleased to meet all her old
friends and many new ones. New
Millinery arriving. 3-18-2t
William C. Debley, the piano tun
er, was up from Medford on one of
his regular trips, this week to look
after out-of-tune pianos. He will
romaln here for another week or
more.
Easter Millinery Opening. Ladles
are cordially invited to attend the
Easter Opening and Inspect the fine
display of Millinery on Tuesday.
March 22. Best line ever shown in
the city. At Mrs. M. Anderson's, 708
E Street. S-18-lt
J. R. Maxedon, of Luverne. Minn..
is in the city this week looking over
the investments offered. He is much
pleased with Grants Pass and its
bright outlook and he has practical
ly decided to invest in a pieco of
Sixth street property.
C. H. Demaray started Thursday
on a business trip to Mason City ajd
other cities in Iowa. He hopes to
return within three weeks, but may
be detained longer. During his ab
sence P. B. Herman will have charge
of the prescription work. 'j
Wall Paper decorations in the lat
est effects at Hall's Art store.
deorge Johnson, who has snent
the past two yerrs in this city in the
jewelry store of Curtis & Co., leaves
Sunday for his home In Chicago to
spend a month with relatives and
friends. Mr. Johnson expects to re
turn to Grants Pass to continue Im
provements of his orchard property
south of this city.
On Easter Sunday Rev. J. E. Day
completes his fourth year as pastor
of Hope Presbyterian church at
Woodvllle. After that time he will
do missionary work in Josephine and
Jackson counties, wherever his serv
ices seem to be needed. Mr. Day
has a farm property at Woodvllle,
which he has been Improving.
Samuel VanPelt, of Chetco, has
been In the city during the week on
business. Mr. VanPelt is the owner
of a big tract of valuable land on
Chetco harbor which will in the near
future become valuable for harbor
purposes. He also has timber and
dairy lands In the immediate vicinity.
He will shortly offer for sale some o
his holdings in five and ten acre
tracts.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Manuel return
ed Thursday night from their three
months stay at their old home in
Kinsley, Kansas. Mr. Manuel says
they came from a good country to a
better one. During the winter they
had very severe weather, but the
week before leaving was very pleas
ant, as much so as the weather we
are enjoying here.
Kenneth Farr, a former Grants
Pass boy, but for the past 11 years
resident of Boise, Idaho, spent
several days in Grants Pass this week
renewing old friendships. Kenneth
holds a position In the U. S. assay
office of Boise and at the present
time Is traveling In the interest of his
company. There Is still a warm spot
in his heart for his old home town
and he thinks he may retnm to
Grants Pass to locate in the near fu
ture. He leaves this Friday evening
for his home at Boise.
Mrs. C. D. Brock and little son ar
rived in this city Tuesday evening
from the northern part of Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. Brock have purchased a
farm near Woodvllle and will make
that place their future home. Mr
Brock is at present In Idaho, where
he Is engaged In school work, but ai
soon as the schools close he will join
his wife and son at Woodvllle. They
are delighted with Oregon's climate
and their farm home at Woodvllle.
F. 0. Burns this week received the
full particulars of the death of hie
son, Frank, which occurred at Center,
Colo., on March 5. Frank hnd been
slightly ill with grip and had almost
recovered when he died kuddenly
with acute dltltntlon of the hfort.
His doath came as a severe shock to
his family and friends, as he was sun
rosfd to be In almost perfect heaHh
and was a blir, robimt young man,
to whom Illness wa almost a strang
er. He leaves a wife and one little
rtotuhter, beaM his mother and
fthr and fhrre brothers and three
litr. Msny friends here reg.ot
tn h"sr of th early dth of fits
vn"w twn. T' WM but llttl OVor
m .! t b!n born at Rlst
rvv .r 14. 1ts
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I 4k 11 .41'! lira. .
TOU arc cordially invited to review our exposition of
the latest and best offerings of fabrics and authorita
tive spring styles of
lishon's
! Ready Tailored.
Clothes
QUR representation of desirable woolens, both nov
elties and staples, is most comprehensive, embracing
every approved coloring, weave and pattern. Whether
to look or buy you are heartily welcome.
Complete showing' of PACKARD
Shoes, ROBERTS HATS, Gloves,
Neckwear, Jewelry, Hose, Etc.
C. P. Bishop & Co.
108 N. 6th St.
Clothiers of
Josephine County 0pp' tl" P" 0