FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1011 DAILY ROGVE RIVER COURIER, PAGE FIVE (Srairraktedl This store will inaugurate to our many patrons. To share profits with you in Take Your FIGURE OUT YOUR SAV IXGS ON THESE BILLS! Watch for MORGAN & MORGAN'S Profit-sharing Combinations each week. Do your buying a in lump and save money. There will appear in this Kpnoe, combina tions of goods that each family must hav e. Only staples are listed, some of them less than cost1. IMIOIRLGAN & MORGAN At The Old Cornell Stand t Hendricks & Crouch Real Estate, Insurance and Notaries PublicLoans. See us for city and country property. One of the oldest realty and insurance offices in Southern Oregon. Office over Josephine County Bank Grants Pass, Oregon. C. P. COOK, President and Manager F. H. COOK, Treasurer P. J. NEWMAN, Secretary . Rogue River Valley Nursery Co. Incorporated MKDFORI), OREGON Bl'LRS OP ALL KINDS SEEDS OF ALL KINDS Growers of Reliable Nursery Stock, Fruit and Ornamental Tre, Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Palms, Small Fruits, Etc. Write for Prices Office 23 West Main Street l'hme 1201 Painless Dentistry U or artla-ar hobbr-osr Mil lor u4 aow ntnim, I th ' rk to b f.'"H n.wh.r. ao atMM aow aaafcroa iWI iii i , i irrrrn iy it nni n piia mnm - i bf lilt work 1t at v. .......... .V W.fltMmilf 1.00 VV,,l fUM Witei 6.00 BwtRtdMkar , PIjih 7.50 m .60 t irrt. Swam m Mmmu iniiimi Mniiaa Jill . o. iuii. Wise Dental Co.,i-c AM ork full? uaraalMKl for nftara faara. Painless Dentisis . iSbinshii.TiiiHro;TWiiplMl lUulnii: I A M.Utr.M. l-r. POLK'S GAZETTEER A nulnr nrwtarjr at t-h Cltjr, Tnn an Viiiaaa in irr, Vn.hintnn. rlvln lrllva H.Mth of a-h llar. lAHtlnn. H'-iM-lnB Fa llltlo ami '" t l nrftory of aih Uuiu- 1.. I Ul K tO., Inr. a .fr-i. i fin i Mi ii.y ii im a u u mm a new system o f Grocery buying, that means a big saving encourage buyi ng tn larger quantities, we are going to our WEEKLY C OMRINATION SALES. Combination No. 1 25 lb Gran. Sugar $1.00 1 lb Best B. F. Flour .60 1 Bot. 8 oz Lemon Ext. .50 1 lb Cleveland B. Pow. .45 Vi lb Good Pepper 20 lb Good Ginger 20 1 Bot. 2 oz. Vanilla 85 3 lb Best Coffee 50 3 lb Best Gloss Starch .25 2 lb Pref. Stock Seed ed Raisins 25 3 lb Fancy Jap Rice 25 1 lb A. & H. Soda 00 2 Cans Best Sw't Corn .25 1 Rising Sun Stove Polish 00 $4.08 Combination No. 2 12 lb Gran. Sugar 50 k !b Natural Leaf Tea .23 1 lb tan Crescent Bak ing Powder 23 2 Cans Al Corn 23 Vs lb Runkle's Baking Chocolate .25 lb Good Pepper 20 1 lb Seeded Raisins 13 1 Pt. Bottle Griffin Catsup 24 3 lb Fancy Rice 25 1 lb Best Corn Starch ..00 1 lb Best Gloss Starch .00 1 Qt. Can Table Syrup .25 1 lb Best Blend Coffee .24 $2.00 . !'KRONAL AND LOCAL II. L. Darling and Dr. C. H. Smith were among the Gold Hill visitors to this city Monday. D. W. Hamlin, of New York, was looking over this city and doing busl- ; ness with the mtrhants on Monday. ,,f K r! y, wTH Grants i'aF visitor on Monday. II. N. Starr made a lr.inr.cF trip to Woodvllle cm Monday afttrnocn. P. L. Woodruff, of Medford, wa a tii ants laws' li,i"lnfs vlcltor Mon day. M. W. Wood. f Txas, has bn spending a short time In this ci'y looking (ner the town a;ul adjan nt country. Itcrt llaitn-.an arrived here Mm day Iron: Seattle to fj'ftid a t w das on b.ii-lnit!-. Miss Kathcrlne Char n.nu. of Jack--onvlllo, was vIkIUhk i)h Grants I'B' relative- Tuesday and 1 ft on So. 1C for Portlnnd, here fhe goes to spend a short titn on buslcts. of These IT CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE? 7 A. B. Corliss made a business trip lo San Francisco TueBday. L. C. Hudson and J. S. Moore, of Galice, were business Yisltors to this city Monday. Roy Jordan returned to Wolf Creek Monday evening, after spend ing the day here on business. W. L. Peacock, of Seattle, was looking over this city Monday and attending to business matters. John Sipple spent Monday in Grants Pass, a business visitor here from Medford. Mrs. Hutchinson and little grand son, Robert McLean, made a short visit to Grants Pass relatives and friends Tuesday and returned on the afternoon train to their home at Woodvllle. Mrs. J. W. Wilklns, of Arleta, Portland, arrived here Wednesday morning to take part In the Sunday School convention to be held here. Mrs. Wilkins comes to this city high ly recommended as an excellent speaker and her topics are "Child Study" on Wednesday evening and 'Handwork In the Sunday School" on Thursday afternoon at the New man M. E. church. Mrs. Wilklns Is state superintendent of elementary department. The Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Bethany Presbyterian church will plve a Valentine soda! in the church parlors February 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody Is cor dially Invited. Admission free. The little tots will offer for sale home made candles, popcorn, punch and wafer?. Come and hear an Interest ing program and -help the Juniors earn their mission pledge. Florence Kiddle, president. 120 Dr. W, I,. Bywater, of Iowa City, Iowa, and G. B. Bywater, wife and two children, of Garwln, Iowa, ar rived here Monday to vHIt with their brother. Ir. E. N. Bywater, of this city. The first-named gentleman, who Is professor of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases at the 1 'Diversity 'of Iowa. Is here for a visit and to look over this pfirt of southern Ore gon, after which he lll return to his horn". G. B. Bywater and family will iral.e sr.-tthern Oregon their r'f Inr.nont home, taklne harge-of the I fruit ranch of Dr. E. N. Bywater. whose professional dutle keep hl:n - : raged In town. Ralph Looney returned from Med ford Wednesday morning. C. Omann, of Merlin, was a Grants Pass business visitor Tuesday. Geo. B. Wilson, of Ashland, was a Grants Pass visitor to this city Tuesday. R. G. Clark, of Murphy, was vis iting with Grants Pass friends Tues day. W. H. Day, of the Ashland Tidings staff, was a Grants Pass visitor Tues day. H. G. Rice and wife, of Galice, were guests of Grants Pass friends on Tuesday. R. Dahlen arrived here Tuesday from Terre Haute, Ind., to look over Grants Pass and the surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owens return ed to their home at Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon, after a short visit with Grants Pass friends. Miss Nell Callahan went to Med ford Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days with friends. Miss Josephine Hay, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived here Tuesday to visit with friends. Mrs. John Owens, of Woodvllle, was visiting with Grants Puss friends on Tuesday and returned to her home In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Griffin and son, Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Finley, of Klamath Falls, are visiting with Grants Pas3 friends this week. W. Lichenberger, of Wolf Creek, was a Grants Pass business visitor on Tuesday, also J. M. Pinkerton, of that place, was in town the same day. Tom Fuson returned frou Port land Wednesday morning, where he had been since Saturday on busi ness. He was accompanied home by his sister, Miss Bessie Wood, who will spend several days here before going to her home at Ashland to visit other relatives and friends. C. E. Schulz, of Chicago, and A. W. Heater, of Portland, were In this city the latter part of last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Rowell. Both gentlemen were very much pleased with this part of southern Oregon and Mr. Schulz ex pects to return here In the near fu ture to make his permanent home. Mrs. Ann E. Booth and Mrs. Bertha Peterson and little son of this city, and Mrs. Booth's sister, Mrs. Amy LaRaut, of Eugene, left Tues day afternoon for Ssan Francisco and other California points, where they will visit for some time with rela tives and friends. A daughter-in-law of Mrs. Booth, Mrs. LaBrle, of Eugene, was also In the party, she coming up on the afternoon train to this city, where she was joined by the other ladles. H. C. Bllyer arrived Tuesday from Garfield, Wash., to look over this section and to visit his old friend, W. H. Hess. Mr. Bllyer Is a photog rapher looking for a location. Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps, state secre ary of Oregon Sunday School asso ciation, arrived here Wednesday af ternoon to attend the Sunday School convention, in session here tonight and tomorrow. Rev. Phlpps Is well known In this city and will speak at each session of the convention. W. R. Blalock, of Leland, was a Grants Pass 'itislness visitor Tues day. N. Erlckson und C. O. Isaacson, of Ashland, were Grants Pass business visitors to Grants Pass Tuesday. W. L. Davidson arrived here Tues day from Ilandon to look over this part of Oregon. O. E. Strong, of Iceland, was visit ing with friends in Giants Pass Tues day and attending to business mat ters. J. H. Johnson came Id from Mur phy Tuesday to do Rome shopping and look after other business mat u rs. S. F. Ptrtter came clown from v.'oodville Wednesday morning to ...... .1 L . I ipeiiu wie iorenoon nere on nusmess. E. L. DeArmond returned to his home at McMlnnvllle Wednesday ev ening, after spending n week In this 'It y on business. J Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rice, who have i len visiting witn friends in this ' city, returned Wednesday evening to their home at Galice. Atorney II. G. Smith went to Port fand Wednesday evening on a busi ness trip. P. A. Williams and Aitorney Gt neral Crawford returned to Salem Wednesday evening, after spending In fw days here on business, j Dr. F. M. Bywater, of this city, j has been quite III for several days. I Ills two brothers from Iowa visited I him two or three days ago and see jlug nl condition concluded that It was best to take him back with i 'hem to hit old boms lo Iowa, and the party a'cordlngly left here on I Thursday. The doctor has been j M. E. Wiley, of Portland, was a business, visitor to Granfi Pasn Wednesday. G. S. Britten and wife, of Ash land, were visiting with Grants Pass friends on Wednesday. W. H. Richards and wife came up from Merlin Wednesday to do some hopping and visit with friends. H. F. Bailey and C. M. Rexford were Grants Pass callers from Pro volt on Wednesday. Miss C. Wilson, of Medford, was a Grants Pass visitor on Wednuesday. Mrs.( J. B. Hammersley and little son were Grants Pass visitors on Wednesday, returning to their homo at Gold Hill on the afternoon train. Mrs. J. W, Bishop and Mrs. E. H. Thompson arrived here from Wau sau, Wash., Wednesday to make a short visit In Grants Pass.' Walter Wheeler, of Kerby, was In town Wednesday on a business trip and also visiting with friends. John Dalquest and sister, Miss Dalquest, were Grants Pass visitors Wednesday from Everett, Wash. Mrs. Otto Dunlap, who has spent the past Beveral weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Coron, In this city, left Thursday morning for her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. DeArmond, of Medford, visited with relatives and friends here Wednesday and left In the evening for Portland for a short visit. C. C. , Presley went to Thompson creek Wednesday to look after his farming property In that section of the country. He expects to be ab sent for several days. J. M. Carter, of Gold Hill, was a business visitor to this city Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer came town from Woodvllle Wednesday evening to spend a short time with relatives here and will leave soon for Portland to reside. Miss Lotta DeArmond went to Mc Mlnnvllle Thursday morning to Join her parents, who are residing there. She will visit at Eugene and Albany before going to her new home. Miss DeArmond expects to return to Med ford this summer to reside with her brothers at that place. Miss Pearl Miller, who has been visiting with Mrs. H. C. Perkins for the pastV two weeks, returned Thurs day morning to her home at Port land. Miss Ethel Bruner, of Ashland, was a Grants Pass visitor Wednes day. F. 0. Meeker, of Medford, spent Wednesday in this city on business H. Morgan, of Portland, was here Wednesday on a business trip. Albert Black, of El Verano, Cal., was a visitor to this city Wednesday while looking over the city and ad jacent country. Mrs.C. J. Pope, a resident of Grants Pass for nealy three years, died at the family residence at 10:30 Wednesday night of pneumonia, aged 49 years and 8 months. She leaves a husband and five children, three of them quite young. The fun eral will probably be held Friday afternoon at 2:80 at the Baptist church, of which organization she was a member. S. A. Reltz, formerly of Grants Pass, Is now In Urbana, 111., In charge of the singing of a large chorus choir during revival services being held there. Mr. Roltz while here was a pupil of Prof. J. S. Mc- Murray and to the training received Mr. Reltz attributes his success. He Is now making $35 per week and ex penses. Ho expects to go to Chle ago for further study when he com pleteo the Urbana engtgement. Rev. Robert McLean will go to Ashlnnd tomorrow morning, where he will deliver an' address In the af ternoon at the state Chrlstlon En deavor convention In session there Friday, Saturday and Sunday. His subject will be "A Surrendered Life." He will also have charge of the devotional services In the even ing. P. H. Holdsworth, manager of the Scandanavlnn-Amerlcan Dredging company, operating on Rogue river about two miles below the Almeda mine, states that lumber for another scow has arrived and It will be raft ed down the river from this point by A. Anbury as soon ns the river low ers n llitlfl and the danger of n rapid rise Is past. Kosecrans & Blgelow have the contract for building the scow, which will bo 24 by 70 feet. The machinery will be shipped here as soon as the roads are In condition for hauling. . .ic machinery will he capable of handling 1000 yards of ! gravel per day. V. II, llarth, of Portland, arrived here Wednesday morning to spend n few day, on business. Ho was at Itosebuig visiting his son, henry, when he received a wire offer on property he owns lure and enme down In response, Since Mr. llarth, who was one of the pioneer mer chants of Grant Pass, left for Port land there hav been great (hanxes In the city and (he Improvement Is espechill) noticeable to him. overworking and his a condition Is quite serious. His many friends here are anxious about him, feeling that it Is too bad to have him away Just at this time, as he Is a strong booster and a hard worker lu the Interest of the public. It is too be hoped that he will soon bo back and able to take up his work. Scores of people are coming to Grants Pass and seeking houses and furnished rooms, and, In fact, any place In which they can live. House holders who have rooms for rent should either advertise the fact . through the newspapers or list their rooms with the real estate men, so each new comer will not be compell ed to make a house to house canvas In order to secure a place to live. The gasoline stove in the Russell confectionery store caused a little ex citement on inursday forenoon. The stove had been leaking and when It was lighted up about 11 o'clock In the forenoon an explosion was nar rowly averted by the prompt action of the gentlemen la the store. The flames ran to the celling and the paper and woodwork back of the stove were badly scorched. The flames were extinguished before do ing any serious damage. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Josephine County Irrigation ft Power Company will be held In the Commercial club rooms In the City of Grants Pass on TueBday, February 21st, at 2 o'clock p. m. Object of the mooting, "election of a new board of directors and the transac tion of such other business as may come before the stockholders." JOSEPHINE COUNTY IRRIGATION & POWER COMPANY, by J. O. Rlggs, Secretary. 3-10-2t RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY In as much as it has seemed best for the Ruler of the Universe to re move from our midst, our faithful first gatekeeper and one of our char ter members, Frances A. Clements, and called him to lay down the earthly Implements and we mourn the loss. Be it resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Besslon and also be sent to the bereaved wife and children and that a copy be sent to the press. Signed by the committee, Cora B. Coutant, JeBsle C. Hamilton, Helen Alverson. February 4th, 1911, Fruit dale Grange No. 379. BOOSTER MEETING (Continued from Page 4) Biibcrlptlons to the stock of the Grants Pass and Rogue River rail road, W. B. Sherman said: "I think the people of our local ity should be very glad of the priv ilege of subscribing to this stock as an Investment. I don't think It should be considered that this com pany Is asking for a bonus. With the lineup of lands and townsltes the common stock should be worth at least five for one In a short time, nnd Innsmuch as the road Is going to run through a locality that will yield very heavy tonnage, the pre ferred stock should soon be at par; nnd as I understand It, they only ask HO cents on the dollar, with the privilege of buying It In at $1.05, which would leave the purchaser 1G per cent addition to the 7 per cent dividends that he would draw. "If I had money to Invest I would rather have this from what I know 'f the lands they have purchased and their value In the Rogue River valley, that the railroad runs through; I would much rather have them than government or any muni cipal bondB that I know of. "Any man that would not take the amount of stock that would be reasonable for his circumstances would appear to be lacking in con fidence In the country In which he Is doing business. It seems to me that It Is up to the people of this local ity to grab up this stork: First, as an Investment, and, second, to show that we have confidence tn our local ity, and, third, If one cared to call It a bonus, It certainly Is worth the Investment as such. In the first place they are not asking for any thing until they have given us ten times the value received. A major ity of the business and professional men of Grants Tass will no doubt profit one thousand dollars each anc upwards before the first ten per cent would be payable, and like Bums In proportion before the other payments are required. In my estimation this proposl Hon shows as clean cut as anything i ever saw put before the people,