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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
1'AGB TWO PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. C. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to EYE, HA It. NOSE anil THROAT Glnsws fined and furnished Office hours : to 12; 2 to 5; and on appointment. Phones 182 and 166-R. Grants Pass, Oregon sTlougiiridge, m. d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rea. Phone 6 9 -J City or country calls attended day or night. Sixth and II. Tuffs Bid? Office Phone 1S2 GranU I'bhh Oregon drTii. g. kimijley OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN General. Acute and Chronic Practice Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. iu., 1 to 5 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Phones: Office 17-R: Residence 282-J Uooroa 201-201 Conklin Bldg. Grains Vuhh Oregon W. H. FIELD Pianist and Theorist Studio over Hall's Art Store Res. Phone 16S-R Pupils received Grant Pass - Oregon V. L. DIMMICK, 1). M. D. Dentist Opposite Poatoffico Phone 108-R Crown. Bridge Work and Fillings of all kinds a specialty Just opened In Albert Bldg , Suite 205-206 Office Hours 9 to 12 a. in.; 1 to 5 p. tu. All Work Positively Guarantee! GRANTS PASS, OREGON . C. MAOY, D. M.D. successor to successor to Dixon Bros., DenttsU First-Class Work IOIHi South SMh, Grunt Puns, On'. J. V. TIUTAX, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PlioneH: Office, 325; Re. 324 Schallhorn Bldg.. Sixth Street, GRANTS PASS - - OREGON Cfllla answered at all hours. Coun try culls attended to 0. fl DIXON'. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m. Calls promptly 'at tended to. K Kit BY, OREGON 11. D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-1 AW all State and Federal Practice lu Courts. Office Opera Houaa (riintM Past, Ort-giui Bids OLIVKR s. brown, LAWYER Office over Flljou Theater flrnnin Vishh Oregon 0. S. BLANCIIARD, ATTORN KY-AT-L AW Practice lu all State and Federal j Courts, nanlilnx & Trust Co. llldg. (rnulN l'ii'i, Oregon J. I). WUIiTSBAlT(HI Attorney and Counselor at Iaw Nolarjr Public In office Office in Howard Hlovk. Phone 38-J llRANTS PASS, ORUOON 1). I,. JOHNSTON ASSAY Kit Itooms rt (Mid 7 Opera Home Mock North Stairway CHANTS PASS, ORKOON M. T. UTIiMY C AltrKMTKIt (iKM UAI, CtNTItA(T)lt III II IIKIt I Jlihiii)( Work m Spit-Ulty t" Phoiif V!tl 7I N ftih Hmi'l, tlmitla Pawn, Ort'. M. V II DAY Conlrartor anil Guilder II Hidencea a Specialty Pinna 'nd estimates furnished Itraldctu.' Hst A IU. Phone 101-J rOR HAl.F.-One 8 II. P. Hatloaary and cue tH 11. P. pumping (mo line ctiHine. Inquire Ml N. 6tb Utreei S-4-tt PKKSOVAL AXI IX)CAIi A cool Ice cream soda on your xhv to the bridge, 514 S. 6th. 5-6-tf Miss Nellie Floyd, of Kerby. was b Giants Pass visitor last week. Miss Ida Robinson went to Wolf Creek last Thursday evening to visit for a few weeks with friends. Vivian and Arad, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Isham. left Saturday for a visit of several days with their cousins at Drain. Fred Carlyle and J. Hartlgan, who staged "The Mikado" In this city last week, left on Friday morning for San Francisco. Miss DeKtte Tetherow went to Albany Saturday, where she will visit .for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pook. Miss Helen l.ayton left Saturday for Nornbrook, Cal., where she goes to visit an aunt and expects to be absent for about two months. Hen J. Ilerriott returned to Port-1 land Monday morning after a few days' visit with relatives and friends In and around Grants Pass. Mrs. Lulu Crane and children came up from San Francisco Thurs - ,.i ,.r l.w week to visit urt mi ii ' ....... - - . . - . with friends and relatives here. and a valuable drill In the commer v. , , h- 1....... I rial life of the city. A lasting Impres- .M I S, .. i- Mil' " i i "ii" into i visiting In this city with her daugh ter, Mrs. ('. L. Clevenger, departed Friday Tor her home at Roseburg. Mrs. A. B. Cornell and son, Car roll, and Cbas. Moore came up from Calico Friday, where they had spent two weeks visiting with friends. Mrs. .1. It. W'inier and sister, Miss llernlce I'mphlette, returned Satur day to their home at Glendale, after a short visit with Grants Pass friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Eberlie and Mrs. Eberlle's mother, Mrs. E. C. Morris, went to Portland Thursday evening of last week to' spend 'sev-1 era I weeks with relatives and friends Mrs. R. L. Sleelhammer returned last week from Portland and other northern points, where she has spent the past few weeks with friends and relatives. Economy Fruit Jar Caps at the Rogue River Ildwe. Co.'s. 6-24-tf Rev. Fr. Basil Shleber, O. S. B., ' 1 groom were placed at the head of the one of the directors of Mount Angel'" . . in f fi lilrt n n if t nfv ro nilHl to college, Oregon, was this week the , guest of Rev. Fr. Francis, O. S. B.. lector of St. Ann's Catholic church. Miss Esther La Brie, who has been i visiting with relatives and friends lu this city returned to her home at i Roseburg Friday. She was accom- panled home by Miss Marlonne Rlchey, who will visit In Roseburg ! for the next two weeks. Now Is the time to have your gaso I line stove cleaned. See I. A. Mun ! dinger. 5-20-tf Mrs. O. F. Relbel and daughter, i w ho have been visiting at the horn" of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, depart- ' n tw "wir ',omo! RoseiiurK. lliev were acconianiea home by Mrs. Smith and two chil dren, who will visit there for a short time. Mrs. Kdlth Rehkonf left Saturday for Weed. Cal., where she will visit with her sister for a few days, later koIiik to San Francisco to study the rail styles and select her fall and winter slock of millinery. She will also visit her daughter, Mrs. Cart Allen, near Los Anneles. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Hrls. of Attleboro, Mass., visited for a short lllme wllh Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stuten- roth, of this cltv, lasl week, while 'nasslnu through the west on a wed (II tin trip. Mrs. HtIkcs Is an old time friend and schoolmate of Mrs. Stu t.'uroth and Mrs. F. R. Oldlnn. A. R. and Frank Mclean left Thursday morning on a bicycle t rlv which will cover a distance of some thing over 500 miles. They go first to Crescent City. Cal . Iheu along the roast to Randon, over to Camas val ley and Rosolmrg and then home; the whole trip renuirlng about three weeks. P. Kltner, president of the Ash land Commercial college, was In the city Tuesday In the Interest of the Institution. The Ashland Commer cial recently purchased the entire equipment of the business school 'formerly connected with the College Preparatory, and ha added equip ment which will ensure an institution not nurpnssed on the coast. Stop at Miss Wlchman', th and !.. for Shasta Ice cream. R-6-tf C. K. Palmer, of the Wtiner Mer cantile Co., whose store building and contents burned on the morning of June 20, was In the city lust week and stated that thev would com mence the first of this week the erec Hon of u warehouse In which to do business until a new store building, which would reunite a greater time to complete, could be built. Their total losa after receding Itiu'unce totaled nomcthlng over $1ooo ROGUE RIVER lAimirn Dr AIrDC HA VP P'8e of gold which haa oeen IU.U.-U-COURIER READERS HAYt by thelr numerou8 friends to the f HANPF TA MAKF. MANEV quests of honor and congratulated vunuvu iv " " Wiiuier iii Memory Test May (M Prize of 2 Study of Adver tisemcnts Will Kelp. l ' This is purely a question of who Is who and what is what. Somebody is oing to have a chance to win $2'. by properly answering certain ques- Hons. Here Is the proposition: There is going to '). printed in the Courier next week a feature page under the im "What Do ou Know About . r - tl Thin?" From the many live business firms of Grants Pass, a number will l. s'ieeted aliout whom will be pen ned a brief descriptive sketch, giv ing the chief features of their busi ness, their methods some of the ('u-tiiiirnlshing characteristics which will afford means of Identification; hut in the first issue the names and !,,,, III he omitted. The ac uVe and healthy imaginations of the people, spurred by the incentive of, valuable , i-s, will be appealed to , . . ...n .1 .., (. -tni lift1 for t h Idt'luiniauon, mm 101 mmuim j j and accurate answers to tne ques-, 'ttons that will be propounded. , This will b" an interesting feature ! . . . ill lu. left on the minds of the iiem.li concerning the institutions th:t nre thus put in the spotlight. The sketches for this unique 'page are now being prepared by an expert in thnt line and those who intend I.ompetlng for the prizes will pi out 1... nmxJiil liai'liunl nf ..it advertisements In the Courier in the interim before its appearance. If you would win the prize, keep your eyes open for a few days. An Interesting Golden Wedding. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. st.mi.. -i-.il eh of Frultdale. gave theni n surprise last Friday by tend ering them a party in nonor oi meir golden wedding. The matter was kept a profound secret until just be fore the guests arrived. They met In a grove near the Stanbrough resi dence where tables were improvised and a welding dinner spread which did honor to the occasion. When din ner was announced Ihe bride and feel that they were among true friends who were glad to be present to do honor to the worthy couple who had built a home u half a century ago. It was a merry dinner and a gay company and it passed off In r man ner highly agreeable to all. While the party was at the table Mrs. W. S. Coutant rapped for order and an nounced that she had something to say to the bride and groom and to he company gathered. In a few ap. propriate words she presented a Great Women's $3.50 and $4 Grades, now A lot SPECIAL On A m Tan or Black, Men s $5.00 Men's $4.00 iuuus o.ou - 1. COURIER . . . . . . M Int. them on having lived ... . ,. u,.i,w iivprt together so many golden years. Mrs. Stan- . i..j.wi frVni uimmm't limllL'n acsnow leujieu the gift and thanked the friends who had ho thought fully come together 'on this auspicious anniversary day. G(,0 p stanbrough was born in minf)ls January 30. 1842. and he was marrJe(j t0 Miss Hannah V. Morris pnnville. Mo.. July 1, I860. They I raised a family of four children, two lr)a and two m,VH These were Mrs. MotMri( 0f Lewiston, Mich, and Mrs. ; . h ' who dled in the year 1900. r,..-i-ia v. one of the sons, resides in Michigan and the other son, John I,., lives In Frultdale. Mr. Stan brough was a soldier in the 20th Iowa infantry and served in the southwest for three years after his marriage. He enlisted July 22, ,1 862. He was in many battles, but fortune favored him and he was al lowed at the end of the war to re turn to his home and his loved ones. Jar ftt the 6mf ATTACKED WHILE OX DITY F.njtii if (J rent Northern Hallway Stricken Willi Appendicitis. He was Immediately operated and j died shortly after. Appendicitis comes quickly in a flash it may be upon you. If everybody knew of the discovery of a German physician, this engineer might be alive today. A German phvsician has discovered a ... ... 1 .....,,'! I f . 1 1 j s without operation, although per- 1 i , tln mnif still he advisable. The remedy, call ed Adler-i-ka, Is composed ot buck - thorn bark pie Ingredients scientifically com pounded. Because Adlei i-ka COOLS the, diseased parts and DRAIN'S OFF all m purines, which no oiner mi-un-iur c do, ONE DOSE Instantly relieves stomach or bowel trouble. The rtrrg store or tne :ationai Drug do. re- . .... nn,i ...nn ,, i Almost any doctor will tell you beautiful exhibit of Spencers, con If your bowels do not move each sistlng of 18 named varieties and day, or if you have wind or gas In two unnamed. This exhibit was your stomach or bowels, or a heavy bb .for the hpst gen. feeling after eating, you may very , M . ,. likely get Appendicitis. By taking "a I exhibit of the Snencer variety. Adler-l-ka just once each week, Ap- Mrs. H. D. Norton had a beautiful pendleitls can gain no foothold. 'exhibit which was given a red rib- A valuable book, showing many j pictures of the curious little Appen-. ..... dix, and telling how Appendicitis la I Mr W. A. Newell s exhibit was caused, and how you can easily guard awarded a white ribbon. -n-nMf ngainst It. can he socured 1 . . Bt .,., Mhlhu nT tnG tttn it a ahnrf t ma of tha fllinvO ll vr I'll ci nnui i. viiik nv nn. v. this! druggist . Yon should read book and tske no chances. A Wiwk Is the only fit description for the man or woman wno is "ipp.ea witn rheumatism. Just a few rheumatic twinges may be the forerunner of a sevei-n attnek ston the trouble at the start with Ballard's Snow Llnl- "if1, nln JZJrll Van I Sow by National Drug Store. Sale gf Women's Low Shoes or Pumps Every pair of low shoes in the shop on sale. None reserved. All Styles. All Leathers. RflO of Odd Sizes l.OO and 1.50 Button or Blucher. All Low Shoes, now Low Shoes, now juow onoes, now BAKTLETT SIXTH STREET SWEET PEA SHOW BY LADIES' AUXILIARY IWossoiim Grown by School Children Were on Inhibition I-nst Saturday. The sweet pea exhibit held by the Ladies' Auxiliary Saturday after noon in the Commercial Club room3 proved to be a success far beyond the hopes of the ladies interested be cause of the Interest shown by the number of school children who ex hibited flowers and who attended the show. There were 43 children who made exhibits, nearly five times the number of entries last year. The prize .winners are as follows: Luclle Garber. first prize, $2; Dor othy Stidham. second prize, $1; 'n"-o Ttiv s-ornnd prize. $1; Mar- jorie Wilcox, third prize, 50 cents; Charlie Rriggs, third prize, E 0 cents; rtertip Fuller, blue ribbon: John Harmon, red ribbon: Stanley Sum mers, white ribbon. Those who made exhibits were: Ford Peterson, Mike Wilcox, Alta Smith, Pansy Dukes, Mary Pope, I Daniel Flamn. I.lla Meissner. Ira! Putney, Ida Lnmphear, Ailene Dun-1 bar, Alice Ament, Earl Lamphear, ' Rem Ice Riggs, Ercel Cheshire, Rich ard Cramer, Arthur Cramer, Flor ence Gethlng, Amanda Steele, Ulda ( Busier, Loren Basler. Vernon Bas-i ler, Vivian Isham, Margaret Smith,' Harry Edgerton, Dorothy Smith. Wil-I ma McKensie. Arnold Meir, Wallace' Cheshire. Harold Capp, Lucy Har - mon. Glen Allen, Michel Byrd, Cath- erlne Clemens, Victor Newell. . . All children who exnumea and wno (,jfl nof rPplve a prize or ribbon will be presented with a package of sweet pea seeds. Tim p-enei-n I exhibits were fine, es- pp(.Ially t,,0SP 0f the Spencer var-- . .... .ties, whl-h could be easily dlstln- gutsiied uy meir siz.e anu simy ui- pearance i Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cramer made 1 1 ' w common varieties, Mrs. A. M. Even- son was awarded the blue ribbon, Mrs. Margaret Tuffs the red ribbon and Mrs. Newell the white ribbon. The ladles expect a larger exhibit d , fc fc h , ch. area to necome inieresiea in mucu trrpnter numbers, but while the ex- nll)lt i piniurlly for the school chil- lren, exhibits from all are desired to compete for ribbon prizes. Summer Shoes Woman's $2.50 Grades, Men s Im Ste the Seaion's Models. - - $4.00 ) L - - $3.25 ft U 1 - - $3.00 N FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1910 iM'i'OHT OF THE CONDITION nv The Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co., at Grants rasa, uregon, in the State of Orecon, at the close of busi ness. June o. Jit'MMIl t I'M. i .nana and dis'-ouii's $22r..S95.oS Overdrafts, seined and unsecured st.32 Bonds, securities, etc 34,155.63 Banking hous-:-, f;trnltur and fixtures 2,405.47 Other real estate ownea u,2i.50 Due from approved re serve banks 60,359.33 Checks and other cash items 7,674.93 Cash on hand 20,360.30 Total J371.859.08 Liabilities. Capital stork paid In ) 50.000.00 Surplus fund 4,000.00 Undivided profits less ex penses and taxes paid 7,186.26 Individual deposits sub ject to check 244,569.43 Demand certificates of deposit 23,494.91 Time certificates of de posit 22,665.56 State deposits 5,149.99 Savings deposits 14,792.93 Total $371,859.08 State of Oregon ) County of Josephine.) 1, G. P. Jester, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. P. JESTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sowrn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1910. O. S. BLANCIIARD, Notary Public Correct Attest: ! LEON L. HERRICK, j GEO. R. RIDDLE. ! CLAUS SCHMIDT, I J. T. TUFFS, Directors. j Koys Will Re Boys and are always getting scratches. cuts, snralns. bruises, bumps, burns . D t , t b th, thev may result serious if you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and It will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by the National Drug Store. GRANTS PASS TRUCKCO. BUXCH BROS., Proprietors (Successors to N. E. McGrew) PROMIT AXI) RELIABLE SERVICE Pianos uiul Organs Carefully Removed Phone 1JW1 Grunts Pass. Ore. 5 DAYS (o the CHITINA COPPER REGION. Vmm HPATTI.fr in thla Rnmnrkflhlft KtW Country Is Now an Emy and Quick Journey by ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Boati to Cordova, thence over the COPPEK RIV'KR NORTHWESTERN RY. A VIRGIN HELD FOR PROSPECTORS la at lant available. It li the opportunity of a generation. Get ACCURATE Information bout It and alio about THROUGH RATES to The Iditarod, the " New Poor Man's Camp," By application to The Alaska Steamship Co., Seattle, wik. now the pair. $2.00 1
