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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1910)
PAGE EIGHT ROGUE WVEB COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 28, iOl0 Groceries An Abundance of Fresh Vegetables of Fine ualltj HOME filtOW.V ktkaviii;huii:s are Im-Iiir offered A liirgo crop In prospect Always I'rcwli Mutter and J. Pardee Phone 2H1 117 (i Ktrwt SOCIAL EVENTS A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sampson, Mrs. C. -H. Samp son, Mr. and Mrs. James Slover and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bather spent Sun- j day at Woodvllle on a picnic and J fishing excursion. The trip to (Woodvllle was made by the motor car and the return to this city was made on No. 16, thereby giving the entire day in the Biiburbs to the pleasure seekers. The outing was greatly enjoyed and quite a number , of the finny tribe secured by the anglers. CnURCJI SERVICES SUNDAY. St, Ann's Catholic Church. (Rev. Francis Mayeur, Rector.) The monthly social of the ladles of the Altar society will be given by Mrs. J. T. Gllmore, on Thursday, May 5. In the Woodmen hall. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents. Everybody heartily welcome. First Christian Science Hodety. Christian Science service will be held In W. O. W. hall Sunday May 1, 1910, at 11 a. m.; subject, "Ever lasting Punishment." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock In the name hall. You are cordially Invited to be present. Rending room, room C, same hall,', open every afternoon from 2 to 4 p. in., except Sunday. First Hnptlst Church, Sun., May 1. Morning worship Is at 10:30. The message of the pastor will be on "Going Forward." This service the ordinance of baptism will be admin istered, the right hand of welcome extended and the Lord's Supper ob Horved. The Iltble school will meet us usual In charge of R. K. Hackett. "Christ Our King," Is the topic for the Young People's meeting, led by Maybelle Whipple at 7 o'clock. The final service of the day will be at 8 o'clock. Tho Biibject of the Bermon will bo "What Dou You Hear?" The ordlnnnco of baptism will be admin istered. A special Invitation to Htrangers, a cordial welcome to all. An excursion party left this city Friday evening for Savage Rapids, where they held a very enjoyable moonlight picnic on the banks of the Rogue. The party, 32 In all, was chaperoned by Mrs. August Goettsche and left the city about 8 o'clock In the large picnic van which Is used for conveying pleasure seekers to the different points of Interest around the city. The drive was enjoyed by the young people with all the vigor of youth, health and happiness, and no accidents occurred to mar tho pleasudo. with the exception of a slight breakdown, which necessitated the bunch walking for a few miles. on arrival at the rapids the evening was spent with games and music and a sumptuous spread was enjoyed, after which all embarked for the homo drive and arrived In the city at a seasonable hour. Those par ticipating were Mrs. A. C. Goettsche, Mrs. Jessie Dunlap, Misses Caldwell, Maude Dullbon, DeEtte Tetherow, Reba Smith, Fay Sill, Claudia and Georgia Coron, Minnie and Vera Reymers, Grace Turner, Dessle Cole, Hazel Morey, JeBsle Layton, Pearl Dyer, Josle Vandewalker; Messrs. Phil Cheshire, Clark Morey, Ren Her rlott. Verne Launer. Lester Coburn, John Denlson, Lloyd Dyer, Clyde Martin, Rodney Calvert, Fred Wil cox, Herbert Drown, Elmer Spauld Ing, Louis Steolhammer, Ed. Gano. Tlethnny Presbyterian Church. The regular preaching services will bo at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m.; topics, morning, "The First Work of the Spirit"; Evening, "What Manner of Man Ought Ye to Ho?" 8unday school meets at 10 a. in., Chrlstlnn Endeavor at 7 p. m. Strangers In The members of the Christian En deavor society of the Presbyterian church left the city at 6 o'clock last Saturday evening In the large picnic van en route for Murphy, where they spent the evening In a most en joyable moonlight picnic party. Sup per was served In the beautiful grove at thnt place, after which games and music were Indulged In until time to make the return trip to Grants Pass. All Join In declaring this one of the exceedingly pleasant events of the season, as not only the picnic but the drive to and from the coun try were fraught with keen pleasure to those participating. dining room was artistically decor ated. When the guests were seated a messenger was announced for Miss Iris, and when he was bidden to en ter, there stood cupld, very arch and smiling, conveyed in a dainty wagon drawn by a small pony, harnessed with red ribbons. The wagon was well filled with kitchen utensils, which were presented to the bride to be, and which came as a very pleas ant surprise to that young lady. The parts taken as cupid and the pony were ry pleasingly carried out by the little Misses Gretchen Clemen? and Hortense Hough. The luncheon was then served, consisting of shrimp salad and biscuits, sherbet and frau frau. Altogether this was one of tho most charming and original affairs which has occurred In the social line. The guests present were Mesdames Hersey, Cook, Stonaker, Booth: Misses Laura Rlggs, Ada Smith, WOODYILLE TO FRONT; WATCH IT GROW Woodvllle, our sister town on the soi'th, Is certainly making long strides in the right direction these days. Modern improvements are everywhere noticeable, and the town has an alert, up-to-date appearance about It that Is readily noticed by the stranger. A commercial club has recently been organized and has a charter membership of 60 of the citizens and business men, and all are taking a keen interest in the welfare of their city. A handsome new bridge across Rogue river, cost ing $12,000, has recently been com pleted and Is open to travel. A new bank is soon to be built, the safe of which has already been purchased and the work will be commenced as soon as the material arrives. This Genevieve Parsons, Jessie Hale, Iris building, as well as the Odd Fellows Cook, Anna Hlner. Mrs. George Howland entertained very delightfully on Wednesday af ternoon In honor of Miss Iris Cook, the affair being In the form of a miscellaneous shower, at which the young lady was most bountifully re membered by her friends with scores of beautiful gifts, in view of her marriage In the near future, Mrs. Howland was assisted In entertain ing by Miss Evelyn Conklin. , Re freshments of ice cream and , cake were servcu, nun in" chlci uuuu naaj passed In a very pleasing manner by the guests present, as the hostess left nothing undone which would In any way contribute to the pleasure of the occasion and the result was an afternoon of pleasure, which will long be remembered by' the guest of honor as well as the guests, who were as follows: Mesdames Cook, Moss, Clemens, Satchwell, Hersey, Klocker, Hale, Fuson; Misses Iris , have his stock on hand and open up hall which will also be built in the near future, are to be constructed of brick. The lots for these buildings have already been purchased. A handsome $15,000 brick school building has recently been completed and is now In use. So many new comers are settling in this little town that It is necessary to have more dwelling houses to ac commodate the population, and con sequently 50 new houses are under construction, but the work Is at pres ent retarded by the lack of lumber to complete them. Some lumber has recently been shipped In, however, and It Is expected that more will follow soon, so that the good work will go forward with all possible speed. A 20-acre tract has recently been opened and subdivided into lots, 50x100, and these are selling rapid ly. A new hardware store was re cently established by Roy McLean, of Grants Pass, and he expects to Cook, Vivian Galbralth, Jessie Hale. A moonlight picnic party com posed of Mrs. Lillian Donlson, Misses Luclo George, Alice Horton, Nell Dement, Margaret Williamson; MessrB. G. P. Jester, A. C. Holeomb, Ralph Dnvls and Verne Launer, walked across the river to tho park TllCHllnV OVfinlnir nn1 nrtviwiitnit f t the city are cordially Invited to all I ,,, . , - , i i enjoy the moonlight on the banks of Hervlces. ROBERT McLEAN, Pnstor. Choice tomato plants at Cramer llros. store or T. P. Cramer's resi lience, Livingston's CnrelesB and LIvlngston'B Perfection, 15c a dozen. MatchlesB and Truckers Favorite, 10c dozen. 4-29-2t th Rogue. As the "moon rays" Hither chilling, a large bonfire was built by the gentlemen, while (ho Indies spread nn appetizing lunch. Rowing, games and a general good time were Indulged In and at a seasonable hour the young people returned to tho city, well pleased with the evening's excursion. I Will Trade Four or clulit ucrc Iim to town on innln Merlin tmul fur got! resilience IuIm north of truck. Mils nnvjige U ii fh-M-i In- liiM stini'iit mill I mil nsklim mil) IS, too for four ncro, or jstioo for eight hcivn. rulnipioii'il, but rimlly denied of the brush. II. is I ciiill llul i '!.( slope mill tt'W't I'oiitl Into town, offer Ih made tor n turn. I his ipilrk V. It. Met'ltU m: Courier Office On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary Coe, assisted bv Mrs. J. Pardee, entertained the Rraduatlng Has of tho Junior Christian Endeavor soci ety nt the park with a delightful pic nic. A delicious luncheon was served under the trees on the banks of the Koitue nnd the evening was most de lightfully spent with Kunies, imisl and rowing on the river. Those pres. j ent were: Misses Florence Webb, i .leannetto Prnmei. l!,,n, 11..11 11 iiiiw in, j j. Prudence I'nrdee, Mathew Riddle , ' ......... minie r ow in iionrien, i.uther Coe, Jo. Pardee, llobRrt Cllflllan On last Saturday evening about 14 of the members of I. O. O. F. lodge of this city went to Gold Hill by team, taking with them a first de gree candidate to be Initiated In that lodge. The visitors were warmly welcomed by the Gold Hill lodge and after the Initiation services were over, all repaired to the banquet room, where a swell banquet had been prepared by a committee of the Rebekahs. The visitors then started on their return drive to this city and the wee sma' hours had number ed four before they were again at their homes. All are loud In their praise of Gold Hill's hospitality and the fine time enjoyed there. Twelve of Grants Pass ladles, Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. G. O. Olum, Mrs. Tom Harvey, Mrs. Arthur Fryer, Mrs. Warren Burt, Mrs. Alice Carlon, Mrs. Herman Horning, Mrs. Otto Dunlap, Misses Dot Cook, Georgia Coron, Maude and Myrtle Baber, went to Woodvllle on the motor car Thurs day morning to spend the day pic nicking In the woods near town. The ladles were laden with lunch baskets and kodak, and on arrival at the little city they were directed by the station master to the beautiful grove adjoining tho town on the banks of the ItoKtie and were soon enjoying all the delights of outdoor life. The day was one continual round of pleas ure, spent In picture taking and varl ous outdoor sports. At noon a boun tiful lunch was served on the green Krnss miner the spreading trees, Paul Schallhorn. a Grants Pass bov who Is located the Palmer store at Woodvllle, .ng the Kuost of honor. s he was the only man at the table' After visiting the different places of Interest In and around town, caliln ''' l""l and viewing the handsome "'w I'li' k school building mid tl.o ""'ii-. for of the part smith. Mrs. (Mum, M!s his store next week. Another store which Is enjoying a large patronage Is the general merchandise store of C. E. Palmer. Mr. Palmer opened up In Woodvllle the first of April and he now has as fine a business as anyone could wish and his dally sales average as high or higher than many of the stores of larger and more favored localities. In addition to the other Improvements made In the place, the town has been remod eled and the streets now run In straight lines, and all the old shacks are being torn down and their places are to be taken by neat new build ings. Altogether, the town Is In a pros perous condition and It Is fast mak ing this fact known to the outside world. The citizens are hustling, and are going to makesome of the neighboring cities hustle to keep pace. Woodvllle has a bright future, a part of which Is told by the station ery u3ed by the business men of that town no dead ones there. Watch Woodvllle grow. Pernoll Wins for Detroit. ST. LOUIS, April 27. Detroit won a weird game from St. Lonis this af ternoon, 7 to 1. Both teams played poorly In the field, St. Louis' errors being particularly coBtly. Detroit lost several runs ns a result of poor base-running. Pernoll pitched a masterly game, working himself out of several bad holes. Score: R H E St. Louis i g 4 Detroit g 0 Batteries Graham. Gillian nnd ! Stephens: Pernoll and Stannge. We are told by Calhoun thnt there Is only one kind of clothes t,,at neo Kle ask for by name. That Is Hart Schaffnor ,v Marx, the kind thev sell. t v. NOTHi: TO CREDITORS. N'.Hce Is Hereby Given, that the tmdersluned. Joseph Moss, has been :l'l' nied administrator of the estate i i.nnie ,iasii. deceased ( oimtv Court for ..., ,i.i,i.. ninl Relinquishment dispose of lelliunilshment of ICO acres on railroad near Meilln, and four miles from Grants Pass. Side 1 1 :n k. Good Mill nnd half million feet of timber. Three wells for Irrl catlon. A la i .. poi tton of this ti.i' t can be easily cleared ' ' puy n Ids pib e for land no be' lei w In n an A I place can be 'It. night for Utile money. d I't ss bo ;t;,, or call at 315 '!." St . i or of C. 4-29-tt The Misses Cornelia, Gertrude, Vi vian nnd Julia Galbralth were' the four charming hostesses who enter tallied In honor of Miss Irl Cook nt their home Thursday afternoon Miss Cook Is soon to be married. nnd the d:tnfv r ptloti tenders her bv the Misses Gi!bra!th was In honor of (Ms occasion and was n the form of n "heart" oattv, thus carry Ing out the McnMment ,sf the occa ilon in n verv pretty nnd tn an tn r. VPer Mi Mrs. ses Maude mh,1 "iber, were obliged (0 re! urn '"1 the II oYlock trsin v...':. 'leceased. by the "' '". the remainder of , jlnst said , ' tate 1 t bv I'-Tly .fcnt the entire day In Wood-1 I'V ! 'nt Uu' m tlnlV vlile. enloMng ,h,.r s,tpper ,i, 1 L, ' 7 ' . ,". nl''rslgne,l ndmln- , ' ' ursion on. i or i Muraiion 1 ' lie nest ,o ; " '' which has 1 "":'ie time en Xo, ; I" li'sepbiiii I. . e '-ursion oe of'"' in. expiration of six months ''nnt affairs n t. iW.-- ,V t . ! ,? ' f ,h" flrst l""Hcntlon been held f,,r lppropr;il, gnel were as semtiled the i-aitie of hearts dnkod In, the ..,,, .,i,T by M'ss .te.i. Mate T ,e :l III se, itvd 'r the f,lest ! i room, wl tlie ,., rlosolv ,''-:rt c,1 l II. ' t.- Shades. Ml;!',. f'-em the ,i " foiv the e i! i mm. re a i" I-''!! oo n ! t -. cOl t'le b I was ! ' t' e d!i In ' '"'r"il Mew '"".! I W er ifiUV. :,h fed '. ' ; I be...t!f,;1 t .bVs .1 P'eltl ''"'die Instaii.iHnns i . i ,.ui))H Tl"' " ' "f :he National Iho- '"' 'Ar '!! town will be j,e,.,.. '" l,':n i' ' f ' he three bl.: ,,..,,. '"",! '''U up north. M.. ...!.. M'lil I'"', the Y. ii. v. ),.,u Id was filled (,, : b'g d.degailon going oer !''. He The officers of both - l"l,'!!cly liisi.,,,,,1 ,v A ' ' tt', d-, sd.iy t,g,t ibid v- I' a ' 1 In i;,.s, bi,,g was f in : l'iog..n, fm-nis' ,,i i,v f K.s loivg. Mr Mc- o:k in Ore- lug- : night ri S: Mowi: f-oc, CI'Mi navv 1'i-v r...l .,-sh4 tll ,hi, :'et,.,b,T. t" ! ' in the b. i;iMed ictng tt, two cars ago condition since ' i"cety in -his Date of first publication, April 29, '" .lOSEPH MOSS. Administrator. Noiici: TO CKKDITOlts. Not,e s Hereby GVl.n ,hllt ""I'laned. Mollio HaU. ha, be n appointed administratrix f the es nte of James N. Hall, deceased, bv he ,nnty Go,lr, fnp B, :,n ,v;,.0r,,K"-.' " Persons hi". . i.ums against said nerenv notified t "tate nre ' present the same 'V verified, ,o the ntiderslgno,, a ,: "Itilstratrix. 111 'aw office .if D Norton in Grants Pass. Oregon, o, or befof 1 1. . .... . . , uic i't oral on ..i.. 1fro"' h" late of the fr,t Pubibation of ,l,s ,lnt,.,, urst Date of first public,,, ion, prll I!) 1: 1 MOI.LIK HALL. Administratrix. Have you been rounted? If t,ot why rot? ' ' Copyrlghi Hart Scbtffnec tc Mtr In the National Cemetery, Arlington. OU'RE going to have your pick this season from the most elab orate display of fine clothes we've ever shown. Hart Schaffner & Marx offer a greater variety of weaves than any half dozen clothing concerns in the country put together, and we ve a great showing of their goods ready for you New models, patterns of new grays browns, blues, in weaves. Very stylish goods. SUITS $18.00 TO $30.00 Other suits, great values, $7.50 to $18.00. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes f We are headquarters for Porosknit Underwear Men's Porosknit, per garment ..... 50o Men's Porosknit Union-Suits $1.00 Boys' Porosknit, per garment ..... 25c Boys' Porosknit, Union Suits 50c Complete lines of Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, eto. Everything leaving this store is with the money back guarantee. CALHOUN'S Outfitters to Boy and Man i COUNTY CLKKK'S SEMI-ANNUAL ACCOUNT. nht,SwinnLthn amoun.t of Lflalm9 a,loweJ the County Court of Jose ,ni Ih ? y,.?rteKn' ur ?hat allowed. the amount of warrants outitand Aifrll, 1910 1 d8y ?f 0ctober. "OS. to the first day of Warrants outstanding October 1, 1909 tifis 91137 (lZavnt('n!,8rtUet fm 0c,tober h 1909' t0 APrll V, "1910- " ' r r ? u n V ldKe8 and commissioner's salaries, etc 740.42 U" ill Court: Jurors, witnesses, bailiffs, etc. ... 2.112.38 Justice Court: Fo.'s. Jurors wltm,BO,lu f 'o.oot !!! ' 1 .38996 1,353.96 300.00 124.G5 mi crin h o trice: Saluiios Clerk's Office: Salaries Tieasurer's Office: Salaries Coroner's Office: lYen. lnm.. ' .)'''' '. ' ..' ' ' Stick lt!',ec m''n,i,,,,lt'a 0m: Sillllry ftnd Pe" 4r,S'60 nuu k iiihpector: Salary r a go Assessor's Office: Salaries ! " ' ' aWot JUVenilt County 822.96 129.S5 on.oo Court: Cniniittnients Hkh School Assessment and collection of "tuxes'. '. '. '. . '. '. '. '. '. . '.'." " ' "hi.li I'nu'iVu ,,:x"'n?,,: ""I'I'IiVh.' 'all ofnVca! '.'.'.'.','." ".' 1,011.19 V it ;"r,:, :u,,lt,,,' wau'r' iiRht9- ptc. . . C9-.M Jail. Hoanl of prisoners, supplies, etc 315.61 LXenV ;:m?. h:. burials, etc. , ! . ! ! 2,2J0.1j ef .ini school: Committments 36.40 llrldRos: Material, labor, etc . , njj 8; ll'l lT c",,!,,,r"vt,nn n"J operation. . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1 81.00 "lp bounties ,,5i;rt ;V"!,,VI,i ."iKliways: Supervlsors.'la'b'o'r.' lumhVr' Mr' " " ' '. rt.4!4 , I".1 V,?lw,r: Her diem and exi enses. . ! . 2SS.10 "'.o lillO u r n' AM ,!. ,.. r, . ot v. i . V. v"-tw. ummutments. etc " u "-nn: salary or secretary, ated accrued nicm.) Countv Kstlni p?z;' mho... r!h l roU. ,0 .pp,y on warrants: .ish In hands of treasurer . . Net liabilities 90.00 ! 1 2,000.00 $205,514.4' ,1 (..; HI. 039.64 , :,i,7. ', 123!656.0! 2ur,r)H.4 STATE OF OREGON ) county of Josephine) Orclo,?; do hmt'T;rmrirk ,f lh1 C,,nt5r of Josephine. State .rf ""'tit of the n . J ? l "-""Kolnn Is a true and correct mate of h Id (C! hA,,a Jmif 0f ,lnlnlf, a,,0WPd t bounty Court the s me w, alloieS 111 T1" Pn,ln't ApH1 l91:n hnt n'",,0,,nt rants outJam lni ?nH ".di he Vurran,B drawn at"l the amount of war ..fri ... . . " unpaui, as the snrhe mmmiri In en ice nno. in my official custody. Witness mv hand ntul rffi.,ii ...a (Seal.) 8,'UI ins 181 aay of April, A n. 1 - . . S. P. CHESHIRE, Cler. ommercial Club Minstrels May Q and in rw m . , , . J ana 10 at Opera HouseLocal Talent