Rogue River courier., March 18, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 191Q.
THE ROti UEItEBCOPRIEB g
PAGE BIGHT
Groceries
Tea and
Coffee
Our 25c Coffee it a
winner
J. Pardee
417 0 St.
Phone 281
T5h Front Street Grocer
PKIWO.VAL AM) LOCAL
E. S. McElroy spent this Friday
In urants Pass from his mine near
Wonder.
C. II. Demaray left on Thursday
evening for Omaha, Neb., where he
goes to attend to business and visit
friends for a Bhort time.
Miss Helen Henry, of Hugo, If.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, for a few days, coming up
this Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John McArthur and Jlttlo eon,
who have spent the past week with
relatives lit Reuben, returned this
Friday afternoon to their home In
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall and bal-y
rotund Friday from spending the
winter In the east, the greater part
of the time having been spent nt
Doswell, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Eckhart. of
Itedfleld, South Dakota, who have
been on n trip to California arrived
by train last Sunday on a visit to
their old friend, 0. H. Carner, of
this city. They will remain here a
full week.
Special prices on Fence during
March at Cramer Tiros.
A. S. T'mphlette, of Seattle, was In
the city Friday, having stopped off
to visit his uncle, A. Vmphlette, not
knowing that they had removed fn
Olendale. Mr. Umphletto was at one
tlm a compositor on the Courier
while the paper was under the owner
ship of Jerry Nunnn. He left (he
city 16 years ago and since that time
has been In the lumber business.
A vocal recital will bo given In
the opera house next Tuesday, March
22, by the pupils of Mr. McMurray, to
which an Invitation Is extended to all.
There will be no charge of admission,
but the orchestra and box seats will
be reserved for those who may desire
to secure them, which can be done at
the usual plnce at ten cents each.
Say, what do you think? They
are making a donen photographs for
the price of half a dozen at the
Grants Tnss Art Studio. A few days
only. Opposite the court house.
3-ll-2t
Planet Jr. Garden Tools at Cra
mer Pros.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned, U. O. Hayes, has boon
appointed administrator of the estate
of Charlotte Hayes, deceased, by the
county court for Josephine county,
Oregon, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified, to the undersigned adminis
trator at the law office of II. 1). Nor
ton, nt Orants Pass, In Josephine
xounty, Oregon, on or before the ex
piration of six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication March IS,
310. p. O. HAYES,
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY
FOlt RENT A pleasant 8-room re
j sldencn on east A street, with I
ncres of ground, fine garden. Ap
ply to M. H. Rturdevant, 627 North
Third street. 3-1 8-1 1
PIANO to rent. Inquire Howell's
Music Store, 3-18-41
(The Claslfled Ads. will be found on
pane I.)
CASH SHOE STORE
Strictly Cash Sales on Small Margins
513 G Street Granti Pa, Oregon
! SOCIAL EVENTS
The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian
; church met Wednesday afternoon at
the church parlors. There were be
tween .'0 and 60 ladles present and a
s;Ienlld social time wag enjoyed.
.Mrs. llehkopf, Mrs. Newell and Mrs.
IX. T. Tuffs were the hostesses of the
(afternoon and served delicious Ice
cream and cake to the large gather-
llncr
A rnoBt Interesting evening with
highly gratifying results was the out
come of the experience social given
by the members of the Home Mission
ary society of the Newmun M. E.
church on Tuesday evening. The
social was given to raise funds to
help pay the expenses of the minis
ters in the Klamath district, who en
dure many hardships with very poor
pay from the wattered residents of
that district. The society raised $3j
for this good cause by their efforts
Tuesday evening. The most Inter
esting part of the program was the
telling of the experiences by which
this money was raised. Each lady
member ' was to earn a dollar and
give her experience In earning the
same. To nay that some of these
recitals were amusing would be put
ting It lightly, while at the same time
It goes to show how many different
ways money can be earned when
there Is a willing wage earner behind
the movement. For instance, some
of the ladles blacked shoes, pressed
trousers, washed carpets, etc., and
one lady, after securing employment
as bookkeeper and working faith
fully one whole afternoon, discovered
thnt her employer had gone to Port
land without giving her the much
needed dollar, and though she had
expected to work fully three after
noons for the coveted prize, she im
mediately turned her attention to
a better source of remuneration for
her services and sold violets, by
which means she soon earned her
money and Rt III has orders coming
In for the frngrant beauties. The
stories of the varied experiences of
the ladles kept the audience in a
good humor nil evening while be
tween times musical selections were
rendered which were much enjoyed.
One of the best numbers on the pro
gram was the reading by Mrs. Ilasler.
which was very amusing and ex
tremely well rendered. The guesU
were then Berved with refreshments,
doughnuts and cocoa, and departed
for home well pleased with the suc
cess of the affair. There were about
100 peoplo present at the social.
In honor of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Herbert Sampson, who Is visit
lug from Portland, Mrs. C. H. Samp
son entertained a number of friends
on last Friday evening at her home
on D street, The evening wns spent
playing progressive whist and prizes
were awarded as follows: First lady,
Mrs. Horn: second lady, Mrs. Snbin;
consolation, Mrs. Stonnker. First
gentleman, Mr. Offlns; second gentle
man,' Dr. Smith; consolation, Mr.
Snbln. Mrs. Sampson served a dainty
luncheon and entertained her guests
In so charming n manner that the
time slipped swiftly away and the
wee sum' hours were creeping In be
fore the guests departed for home.
Those present besides the family
were: Mr. and Mrs. Sabln, Mr. and
Mrs. Carner, Mr. and Mrs. Stonaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Soovllle, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Slover, Mr. and Mrs. Starr,
Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Donnetl, Mr. and Mrs. tTunnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.nobjilen. Mr. and Mrs. Offlns. Mr.
and Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs
Demaray, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Lister and
Mr. Struttenroth.
The Wenoka class of the Christian
church was entertained by their
teacher. Mrs. W. H. Ilarr. at her
home on Tuesday evening. This was
the regular business meeting of the
class, but after the business was dis
posed of the young people gave them
selves over to the enjoyment of the
event and a most satisfactory tfme
was the result. Games and music
were Indulged In and a dainty re
past was served to the young folks,
all of which was heartily enjoyed and
appreciated. Those partaking of
Mrs. Hair's generous hospitality were
Misses Hazel Morey, Jessie Vande
walker, Rose Wichman, Jessie Lay
ton. Margaret Williamson, Florence
LaMar, Fannie Jewell, Mrs. Vlctoriuel
Kiiu- and Miss Davidson; Messrs. ;
Rodney Calvert, Dert Lewis, Lloyd
Dyer, Vern Launer, Lloyd Launer,
.usr:oe Bratton, Carl Lathrop.
A verv "nlovable little dancing
party was given at the Coliseum rink
on Thursday evening by the Dean;
orchestra. Between 30 ana 4U
couples were present and fully dem
onstrated their patriotism to Old Ire
land by celebrating St. Patrick's day,
tripping the light fantastic to the
enticing strains of music rendered
by the orchestra from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Everybody had a good time, and will
went to go again soon.
After the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Rebekahs on last
Monday evening, a surprise was ten
dered to one of the members, Miss
Ethel Harmon, In the form of a linen
shower, In view of her approaching
marriage. A large gathering of Re
bekahs were present and the young
lady was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful pieces of linen as
tokens of the esteem In which she Ip
held by the order. Refreshments
were then served to the membes
after which games were Indulged n
and the evening was one to be long
remembered by the guest of honor
as well as all present.
One of the most pleasant of the
social afternoons given by the Wom
an's Relief Corps wns held at the
beautiful home of Mrs. J. II. Ahlf,
at C,:,C, North Sixth street, Thursday,
March 17. Nearly 70 members and
Invited gtipsts were present. The de
cree of the afternoon by the hostess
was that each visitor piece a "wine
patch" quilt block. That task com
pleted, mostly minus a thimble, Mrs.
Ahlf opened the program with two
phonographic German selections.
This part of the entertainment in
cluded some selections In honor of
St. Patrick's day. Instrumental, "Ben
Hur March," Mrs. Minnie Brltton;
recital. "The Fast Mall and the
Train," Mrs. Ella Howard; Instru
mental, "Lilly of the Valley" waltz,
Mrs. Mary Durton; recitation, "Mag
gie O'Drlen," Mrs. Annie Fisher;
duet, Mrs. Hattle Calvert and daugh
ter. Annie; reading, "The Sons of
Old Ireland," Mrs. Alice Mallory. De
llclous refreshments were served of
rake, Ice cream, nuts and candy. The
afternoon will be remembered by
both members and visitors as a most
pleasant and profitable social event
and Mrs. Ahlf as an ideal hostess.
Miss Reba Lowry delightfully en
tertalned a number of her lady
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Hartman on Friday evening.
Invitations were Issued for a mas
querade character party and every
one responded In person, but so thor
onghly disguised that the removal of
the masks was the only way of dis
covering who was who. On arrlvlnp
at the Hartman home the ladles weie
greeted by a large placard command
ing them to "wipe their feet and
come In," but on entering there was
no hostess In sight, lnt instead an
other placard offering a reward for
her safe return. Everyone Immedi
ately started In to earn this reward
and a merry time was had In trying
to penetrate the disguises of the
large assembly and find the hostess.
Thfsi was one of rhe JoIIiest parties
of the season and mirth and laughter
were heard on alT sides, whiles games
and music also formed a large part
of the evening's entertainment. Ore
of the most Interesting games of
the evening was "Progressive Pea
nut." and the prize was awarded to
Mis Margaret Wlllfamson. Mlsi
Lowry served bT guests with a de
licious luncheon of snlad, olives,
wafers, pineapple sponge and cake
When the masks were it last re
moved the furrowing familiar face
were discovered fn character: Misses
Fannie Abrams, o?d-rashlonod girl;
nranche Crime, Farmer John; Jane
Chapman, Red Ttldtng Hood; Nelllo
rvmont, Samantha Allen; Lucie
George, John Alden; Alice Horton,
Prlscllla: Ann Htner, Sallle Hop
kins; Reba linwry, sheriff's wife:
Cora McVean, Jap; Jessie Mastln,
wnooi gtrl; Fay Newton, clown-
I 1
YU very dressy men, particular about
style, about fit, about the shape keeping
quality oj your clothes; be particular about
quality, too; be sure you get all wool fabrics
in the clothes you buy, whatever you buy and
whatever price you pay.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes offer you all you want in clothes;
better style than the average tailor can possi
bly design; better workmanship than he can
produce, and every fabric strictly all-woof.
There are no other ready-made clothes
like these, and that's why we sell them. The
best isn't too good for our customers.
EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27TH
We want you to see early the new colors and pat
terns, and the new snappy styles we've got ready for
you. Suits $18 to $30. Other suits $10 to $15; good
for the price, but not II. S. & M. make.
This
C A
Jester; Minnie Tuffs, dude; Ada
Smith, colonial girl; Margaret Wil
liamson, Miles Standlsli; Mesdamcs
Lillian Denlson, JosUh; Zoa Bryant,
Mrs. Wlggs; Mollle Bcldlng. Spanish
guitarist; Lottie Hartman, deputy
sheriff; Ava Thompson. Martha
Washington.
Meeting of the City Council.
The city council held its regular
meeting on Thursday evening. Mayor
Smith presiding and atl the council-
men except Messrs. Cheshire and
Tuffs being present.
A number of matters were brought
up for discussion tod consumed a
great amount of time. The follow -
log Items of business were trans
acted:
Petition of Mr. Alma Wolke fo
the grading and Improvement of
Fifth street was reported upon fa
vorably by the street committee and
while the question was up L. L.
Jewell. Eclua Pollock and Jos. Po'
lock addressed the council and asked
that their names be withdrawn from
the petition as they had slimed It
with the understanding that the city
would pay for the grading. The re
port was adopted.
The city attorney was Instructed
to draw up a blanket form for peti
tion! for the benefit of preperty
owner wishing to petition the coun
cil W. H. Raaal by coaaunteatloa
'I
r.r ;au S.-.tk
eojjrrilit Hart Scbiffner & Marx
store is the home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
iN
Outfitters to Boy and Man
offered his resignation as a member
of the plumber examiners and It was
referred to the sewer committee.
The property committee submitted
samples of roofing for re-rooflng the
city hall and It was ordered that the
auditor and police Judge ask for com
petitive bids for removal of the old
roof and the putting on of a new
roof of three ply material, each bid
to be accompanied by a sample of
the roofing.
Council adjourned to meet on next
Tuesday.
Vath Claims Former Resident.
Miss Haicl llowland. a member
, of last year'i high school graduating
class at Fendleton, and a student of
the Ellensburg Normal achool, died
In the latter city Friday, March 11,
1910. as a result of an Illness of a
few weeks from meningitis. The de
ceased was born In Pendleton 20
years ago. Her mother died when
she was about 18 montha of age and
In a short time thereafter the went
to Portland to make her home with
her aunt, Mist Jane Wright, and later
came to Grants Pass and resided here
until 1906.
The number of her frlenda waa on
ly limited by the circle of her ac
quaintance and regret at her untime
ly death Is keenly felt by thoae who
knew her.
Tka funeral and Interment wert at
Peadletoa Battrday.
"9
9
s
UUSIXESS POINTERS
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Kindergarten, Primary, 411 C St.
J.E.Peterson.PloneerlnBuranceMan.
Drain TUe, all sizes, at Rogue
River Hdwe. Co.'a. v
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler in Dixon's old
stand, Front st. Eyea tested free.
Curtiss & Co., Jewelers, are atlft
In business at tue name old stand.
Rannle, the plumber.
'The Magic of the Orient See
Laurant on Tuesday, March 29.
Seats on sale at Russell'a Friday,
25th, at II a. m.
See Laurant,. the magician, at the
opera house, Tuesday, March 29.
nitl Wanted.
The Josephine County Irrigation
and Power company Is now ready to
receive proposition! to build the
gravity ditch from Gilbert creek
west for a distance of about four
miles. Proposals will be entertained
for the construction of a part or all
of this line. Full Information mar
be obtained from Ilorace C. Hall, en
gineer In charge, located In the
Albert block, Granta Peas, Ore.
Dated at Granta Paaa, Ore., Marcti
19. 1910.
Jotephlae County Irrigation
an Pewer Company.