Rogue River courier., August 12, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

ROGUE RIVER COURIER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 19i0.
f AGE EIGHT
GROCERIES
The
Peach
Season is at hand, and a
bountiful crop of fine
quality.
Fruit Jars
Rubbers fe extra Covers
I
J. Pardee
Phone 281
417 G Street
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.
First Christian Science Society.
Christian Science service will be
held In W. 0. W. hall Sunday, Aug
ust 14, 1910, at 11 a. m.; subject,
"Soul." Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o'clock, in the same hall. You
are cordially Invited to bo present.
Reading room, room 5, same hall,
open every afternoon from 2 to 4,
except Sunday.
j People of the County
First Rnpllht Church, Sun., Aug, 14
The pastor preaches at the hour
of morning worship, 10:30. "The
Fairness of Jesus" Is the sermon
topic. The Illble school convenes as
usual at 11:45 under the direction
of R. K. Hackett. There will he
union services held at the Presby
terian church In the evening, at 7
and S o'clock.
Economy Fruit Jar Caps at the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'b. 6-24-tf
Miss Flo Holcomb left Thursday
morning for her home at Spokane,
Wash., after a month spent with her
brother, A. C. Holcomb, of the Peer
less Clothing company, of this city.
A largo Onyx Preserving Kettle
for only 65 cents at Cramer nros.
Mrs. C. P. nishop arrived here
inesoay from Salem to Join her!
husband, C. P. nishop, of the nishop
Clothing Co. She will remain inde
finitely In this city.
Fruit FunnelB, Ladles and Enam
eled Spoons at Cramer HroB.
Miss Anna McCarthy, formerly of
this city, but now a resident of Sac
ramento, arrived here Monday even
ing to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Roach. She will also visit her
brother, Andy McCarthy, at Glendale
before returning home.
Artistic photographs, postals,
stamp pictures, amateur finishing.
Come and see samples at the Angelo
Studio, 005 Sixth street. Mid-summer
prices. 8-1 2-It
(ieo. Lewis and Henry Wooldrldge
went to West Fork Tuesday, where
they expect to secure some fresh
venison for their friends and themselves.
Dr. J. H. Smith, of Gallce, was a
business visitor to this city Mon
day evening.
Miss Geneva Moore, who has been
teaching the Dryden school, was in
this city Tuesday for a short visit
with friends.
L. B. Akers, of the Applegate
country, was a town visitor on Tues
day. He has 12 acres under irrlga
tion on his farm, the water being
taken from a stream which flows
through the property and Is raising
some good crops under his ditch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harmon, of
Dryden, returned on Monday from a
ten weeks' trip spent with friends
and relatives at Iowa and Missouri.
They visited their old home at Win-
terset, Iowa, which Mrs. Harmon had
not seen for 37 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon visited a few days In this
city with their son, Walter Harmon,
and family before going to their
home at Dryden.
Mrs. H. L. Lewis returned to her
home at Gallce Tuesday evening,
after a short visit with relatives and
friends In this city. She was accom
panied home by her sister-in-law,
Miss Goldle Lewis, in hopes that the
cool, healthful climate of the coun
try surrounding Gallce will be bene
ficial In building up her health, as
she has not gained strength very
rapidly since her severe attack of
typhoid fever during the winter.
J. H. Robinson and son brought In
some Early Crawford peaches to the
Courier office last week which for
size and flavor beat anything we
have seen In these parts for some
time. The peaches were raised on
the Robinson farm at Applegate and
the ones brought to this office meas
ured over 10 Inches In clrcumfer
ence and were of an exceptionally
fine, rich flavor. Mr. Robinson
tells us that they have packed sev
eral boxes, of peaches this year by
the 2-2 pack, 48 peaches to the box.
Robinson and Son expect to have
about 1000 boxes of fine peaches
this year.
i SOCIAL EVENTS j
The church parlors of the New
man M. E. church were the scene of
a merry gathering on Tuesday after
noon of last week, the occasion be
ing a reception in honor of the boys
of the primary classes, tendered by
the girls of the classes. About
three months ago a contest was ar
ranged whereby the side bringing
in the largest number of rew pupils
during the allotted three months
time should be entertained by the
ones bringing In the smallest num
ber. The boys won out by a major
Ity of two, they securing twenty-five
new pupils, the girls being a close
second with twenty-three to their
credit. At the reception on Tues
day afternoon the girls furnished the
refreshments of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and lemonade, while the boys
furnished the program, and the af
ternoon proved to be one of the
most thoroughly enjoyable affairs
one would wish to attends There
was a peanut hunt in which the
boys hid the peanuts for the girls to
find, and many amusing games, the
one causing the most amusement
perhaps, being the attempt of varf
ous ones to pin the tall onto a don
key which was drawn and hung on
the wall, each little lady and genlte
man to be blindfolded while per
forming the feat. The boys made
speeches and all told stories, and
Miss Winifred Flanagan rendered
some splendid selections on the
piano. The reception was delight
ful in every particular and the little
ones, with their teachers and sup
erintendent, Mrs. Hood, will long re
member the event with pleasure.
Willi Prof. Turner's Compliments.
Prof. R. R. Turner has become a
watermelon specialist, and he Is
producing some of the very finest
fruit" of this kind. The Courier
force can testify to the richness of
these melons as they were presented
with his compliments, to a fine large
one on Wednesday, and It was much
enjoyed. Here's to success! May It
ever follow Prof. Turner.
IIOUV.
GIGLER In this city, Thursday,
August 4, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.
A. Glgler, a daughter.
AUBREY At Grants Pass, July 28,
1910, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Aubrey,
a son.
WICKKRSHAM At Portland. Ore
gon, Tuesday, August 9, 1910, to
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Wlckershnm,
a son.
Mrs. W!i nertiharo was formerly
Miss Ada 1'mphlette, of this city.
RAGAN At Giants Pass, Sunday,
August 7, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kagan, a son.
rOT - VrvS-U; fSijjp
1 bwflYTTfrffl tt M
MARKETING 4x TELEPHONE.
YOUR Faithful Bell Telephone
alwjixs al voiir rlUv steadily inciva.M's
in UM't'uliu'ss. 1( does a snuv' uf rrrands
wliilf a iiK'SNcnmM' is iWug one. You nunc to
aTcj.t trlc.linin service as a matter of coursr,
like the air oii luvathe or the water oii drink.
Your llcll Telephone ierforins these dailv
services of neighborhood coniuiunieation, and it
docs more it's a unit in the universal ssteni
and enables on to reach any one any t ime w ith
in the rauuv of the Loin; Instance Service.
ffbS The Pacific Telephone and
vU$b T j I r
Telegraph Company
Ecrjr Hell Telephone U I lie (Viiler of the S)-tein.
-tV
'A H
Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs. Warren
Burt and son and Mrs. Edith Wil
liams and son spent Sunday on a
picnic excursion at Savage Rapids,
driving there In the morning and re
maining until evening. The day
was very pleasantly passed with
hook and line and a picnic dinner.
The dancing party given by a
number of the high school students
on Friday evening was one of the
Jolllest little gatherings which has
assembled at the Coliseum rink for
some time. There were about twen
ty couples present, consisting of
high school students and their
friends, and from 9 to 12 the time
was most agreeably passed by the
young people In keeping time to the
lively strains produced by the or
chestra. These little dancing par
ties are very popular with all who
attend and everyone receiving an In
vitation looks forward to an evening
of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Ounnell were chaperonea on Friday
evening.
We have got to make room right away for our big
Fall stock that's why
14.7
FOR ALL
Hart Schaffher Marx Suits
formerly sold up to $27.50
uu
and
S8.75
for other Summer Suits for Men and Young Men
formerly sold up to $18.00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, Plain and Knickers
Just One-Half Price
You can not buy these Suits at these
prices after Saturday night of this week
NOTE First shipment of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Suits for Men and Young Men just arrived,
We'd like to have you see them
CALHOUN'S
OUTFITTERS TO BOY AND MAN
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harnes nnd
children and Mrs. names' brother,
.Tack Meade, started on their Cra
ter T.ake trip on last Saturday. Most
of the first day, however, was spent
In ramp near Savage Rapids. nw
Ing to an accident which deprived
them of a wheel of their conveyance,
and Mr. Mende was forced to return
to this city for repairs while the re
mainder of the party made ramp nnd
waited his return. The necessary
repairs wc soon done and the trip
rsumed the following day, and it
Is hoped the remainder of the Jour
ney will hi made without accident.
On Wednesday evening of lust
week, Miss Merle Caldwell enter
tained a number of guest In honor
of her sister. Mrs. l.ella Caldwell
rilgrlm, of Cnstella, Oil., who was
visiting here with parents and
friends. The n f fair was decidedly
nleasnnt nnd Miss Merle was a de
lightful hostess nnd saw to It that
the large number of guests present
were entertained In a manner which
! made the evening one continual
i round of merriment. Light refresh
i ments were served and the guests
, departed for home, delighted with
I the pleasant time. Those present
besides the family were: Misses Mil
J He Drake, Evelyn Conklln, Maude
Dullbon, Hazel Moroy, Josephine
'nnd Ruth Handle, Palsy Cole. Vera
and M.ivbell Whipple, Gertrude
Parker, Rubv T.ongwell. Nina nnd
Winnie Paddock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy
lla-'kett. Rev. and Mr. T.ovett;
Messrs Rlchev, Hal Rlshop. Truman
Churrhlll. Roy Cheshire. Russell
lrikc. I lovd pver. Hondas Wood,
Win Wel.livrn. John Mo,!,. Rov
' at bi M, l'ian
iulerion
T'-e n .
l.otuMX.'H and Mr
1-
'S of t
n M V. .
of M,..,- ..,.
"'"i'i'h'i sm ia
I'M''' b
,',sf,'
M.I
I'M
and
the
t")! '' on Tiles, 1 iv af'er
lu spite of the fact that so
many people are out of town during
present at this social gathering. A
part of the afternoon was spent by
the ladles In sewing and other work
necessary to the giving of their fair
to be held December 1. When the
guests began to arrive they were
entertained with a musical pro
gram, consisting of a vocal solo by
Miss Violet Clemo, a piano solo by
Miss Alta Smith and a piano duet
by Miss Zora Perry and Errol Gil
key, every number of which was well
received by the audience. Refresh
ments of lee cream and wafers were
served, the hostesses In charge being
Mesdnmes Flndley, doe, Martin,
Wadsworth, Conditt, Wertzbaugh,
Sertmaer and Sturtavant.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. McKlnstry and
family drove to Savage Rapids Sun
day and spent the day fishing and
'n.lciylng the cool, shady nooks of
this popular picnic ground. A pic
nic dinner was one of the most en
joyable features of the day nnd
was heartily enjoyed by nil.
Master Stanley Summers enter
tained about 'J.' of his young friend
on Thursday evening of last week.
Decorations of Chinese lanterns and
flowers made a very pretty scene to
the young guests on their arrival at
the Summer's home, S01 Orchard
avenue. Various amusing games
were Indulged In and the young host
served his guests with dainty re
freshments before their departure.
An evening of fun and frolic was en
Joyed by nil present.
GEO. I CRAMER AND WIFE
ON OCEAN VOYAGE
Mho Are the Champions?
The final game of baseball be
tween the Christians nnd the Pres
byterian was played at the A. A. C.
ground Wednesday evening. The
decision of championship wn to
have been made In the game last
Friday, but at that time the game
was protested, heme the game Wed
nesday evening. A large crowd wa
'"" tit at tbl game and enthusiasm
in high, both side worked hard
for the rlinmiilonsMn and at the end.
both side claimed It, although the
umpire decided In favor of the
Christian.
Continued from First Page.)
which thus far has been quite un
eventful. We have aeen some por
poises, a few flying fish, but only
one vessel In the past five days.
There Is a reason for this, as each
of the regular steamship lines has
its own course, and far enough apart
so that while we are In dally wire
less communication with from two
to six liners we have seen none of
them.
Occasionally we get copies of the
Atlantic nauy .?ws, printed on
board, giving the Important news as
rec"lvcd by wireless.
last Saturday night there was a
dance on the promenade deck, the
weather being perfect. Quite a
number of swell gowns graced the
occasion nnd about half a dozen
claw-hammer coats were In evidence.
Tonight we have n concert by the
passengers. 1 nlniost forgot to men
tion that by way of celebrities we
have on board a rear admlrnl, a
countess and a princess with retinue.
July m. The balance of our
ocean trln was uneventful. We
"ached Roulogne. on the coast of
France, yesterday at 4:30 a. m., and
we saw the passengers for Paris de
part at o : 45.
It Is an eleven-hour run from
Roulogne to Rotterdam and the part
of It from the Hook of Holland to
Rotterdam Is most Interesting, and
as we had perfect weather It was a
delight. So also was our two hour
trip from Rotterdam to Velp, where
we arrived Just hefore dark, thus
ending our outward Journey of 7R00
miles. GEO. P. CRAMER.
Will Vot on Purchase of Roller.
At the regular meeting of the city
council on Thursday night of last
week it was decided to hold a special
election so that taxpayers could vote
on the question of buying a steam
roller. The city attorney is now
drawing the necessary ordinance so
that the question may be submitted
to the people. The price of the roll
er is 12400. It Is to be hoped that
the city will be able to purchase
this machine as It will be needed
in all street Improvement in the future.
,the hot weather, there were over 6 0
Don't forget to nee the Fishing
Tackle IV00 Outfit at Cramer Bros.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
While alterations are In progress
In the main banking room. The
Grants Pass Ranklnc nnd Trust
Company will occupy temporary
nuai'ters In the directors' room In
the fear of the building, with en
trance on H Stfecf
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Day are visit
ing In Roseburg at the home of their
daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Ttoot and
Mrs. Mary Robblns.
Mrs. O. W. Riddle and daughter.
Miss Adeline Stewart, arrived here
Thursday morning from Roseburg,
to visit with the Joe Wharton nnd
Geo. Riddle families for a few days,
after which they go to Crater Lake
for a camping trip.
Fruit Treses, Strainers.
The Irrigation Subject.
P. A. Williams, the manager of
the Rogue River Tower & Irrigation
Co.. went to Salem on the Tuesday
evening train. He will have a con
ference with the contractor and will
come with him to this city the lat
ter part of the week. II Is under
stood that work will commence on
the Savage Rapids dam In a very
short time, though the Courier Is
not authorized to give particular.
There seems to be no little Interest
as to the question of Irrigation.
Many would like to be able to learn
the exart situation. The whole sub
ject depends on the signing up of a
considerable acrenge yet In the low
er valley, and It Is fair to say thnt
no announcement will be made bo
fore a contract for watering these
lands has been secured.
ChciiMt fjind In Oregon.
Recanse there has been no boom,
because we have the soil, rain fall,
climate nnd everything to make a
cood Investment nnd a desirable
Paring i home. Y Oil (IWfi It In Vmiraitlf nnd
Knives and Cover- at Cramer Rros. ! pocket book to look this over. W:it
E. T. Rolton left last Saturdav for
Portland and other northern points,
where he goeg on a buslnetw trip.
for list or come nnd see us.
COOK & WATSON",
Ml-tf Philomath. Or.