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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1011 WEEKLY ROGI E RIVER COURIER PAGE FIVE 4 PERSONAL AND LOCAL Have you soon the Piano? E. A. Wade returned Sunday night fiom Portland, where he had been In attendance at Masonic Grand lodge as a delegate from this city. Oil stoves at Cramer Bros. MIbs Marlonne Rlchey left Monday for Portland, where she goes to re main. She will visit en route at Wil bur and other places. She will be Join ed in Portland by her parents and brother, as the family have purchased property In that city and will make It their permanent home. Miss Jewell Galbralth went to Port land Monday to spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Cora Smith went to Merlin Monday to look after her musical duties. F. C. Cassett of Galice, was visiting with Grants Pass friends Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Frederick of Eagle point, Is spending a few days in Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. J. Neff of Medford, visited with Grants Pass friends Sun day. Mrs. L, Burtschell came from Cres cent City Sunday to spend some time with Grants Pass friends. Bring U3 your lawn mower for sharpening and repairs. Cramer Bros. C. Bennett of Golden, was visiting friends here Monday. E. 0. Stout of Selma, was looking after business here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Porter of Med ford, spent Sunday In Grants, Pass. Mrs. J. M. Kllgore of Woodvllle, pent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. N. Langfll of Portland, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Poster at Medford, return ed Monday to this city, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hale, before returning to her home at Portland. P. M. Kershad and J. C. Brawn of Medford, were business visitors to Grants Pass Wednesday. Ask for Piano Votes at the Peer loss Clothing Co. Mrs. J. B. Hutchison of Woodvllle, was visiting with Grants Pass friends Wednesday and returned to her home on the afternoon train. Trout spoons at Cramer Bros. J. H. Challen this week received a visit from his sister, Mrs. Frank Deatherage and daughter, MlssKadge Deatherage of Waverly, Ills. They left Thursday morning for Eugene, where they will visit with relatives before going to their home In Illinois. The ladles were delighted with the southern Oregon climate. Ask for Piano Votes at the Peer- less Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lawrence arriv ed here Thursday from Butte, Mont, to spend a few weeks visiting with ft 'ends in and near this city. Tents and tent flies in all sizes at Cramer Bros. Sirs. N. Langlll, who has been visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. W. 0. Hale and family of Grants Pass, left Wednesday evening for her, home in Portland. Nall3 at 3 cents per pound, a fine bargain at Cramer B'ros. Miss Mabel Darnellle went to Three Pines Thursday morning to spend the day with her father. C. F. Atkinson, president of the Atkinson Mentzer & Grover text book publishers, of Chicago, was the guest of M. 0. Evans, Jr., of this city Wednesday. He left north Wednes day evening. Mrs. John Patrick, recorder, and Mrs. Sadie Anderson, district deputy organizer for the Royal Neighbors, went to Medford Thursday morning to organize a camp of Royal Neigh bors. Salmon spoons at Cramer Bros. Rheumatism Can Be Cured AT Hot Lake Sanitorium Hot Lake, Oregon. NATtRAI HOT BATHS. MINERAL Hot I-ako is not far distant and Health Restoration Is nqt so expensive there. (,nre KuDture without Hanp'r. ATTvrile to us rcKnrdlnu hi In this Powerful lrux UVU siitiMitutp fr Mercury iiTirriTKli S X ATOR HM IN NORTHWEST. K 1'OR SI'LCIAL ROlM TRIP F.XCI'RSIOX TICKET. 3ZC Protect your children's an kles. Ruy for them Mak Ankle Shoes; we have them. Bishop Bros, fj CASH SHOE STORE 613 G St. Grants Pass 4 Have you seen the Piano? Mr Mary DeLamater returned to her home in Portland Wednesday ev ening after a visit of several weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs. Mc Klnstry of Grants Pass. Mrs. P. A. DeGenault returned to her home In this city Wednesday af ter a visit with relatives In Port land. One Piano Vote with every cent of your purchase at the Peerless Cloth iug Co. The little three-year-old daughter A Mrs. Clara Faulkensteln was pain fully injured Tuesday by falling down a flight of stairs at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Hyde, at Murphy. The little girl's arm and nose were broken by the fall. Mrs. Falkensteln, whose home Is in North Bend, is visiting with her mother at Murphy and with Grants Pass friends. She expects to return to Grants Pass Saturday where she will remain until her little daughter Is able to be tak en home. I. A. Roble's automobile collided with Fred McDow's bicycle in front of the First National bank on Sixth street this morning. Neither of the gentlemen were injured, but the bi cycle was put out of commission, and one of the lights on the automobile was broken. - Mrs. Frank Thayer, daughter of Judge G. II. Durham, of this city, passed through Grants Pass Thursday morning en route to her home in Cal ifornia from Portland, where she had been visiting relatives. She was ac companied as far as Medford by Mr. Durham, who will return this even- in? to Grants Pass. Mrs. L. G. Perdue returned Tues day from Roseburg, where she had been visiting with friends. One Piano Vote with every cent of 5'our purchase at the Peerless Cloth ing Co. 1 Mrs. R. A. Alford stopped iu Grants Tass for a short visit with her sis ter. Mrs. W. E. Dean this week, while en route to her home at Klamath Falls from Protland, where she had been attending the rose show and the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. She left south Wednesday af ternoon. Ed Andrews, who has been assist ing C. P. Bishop for the last few weeks, left today for Klamath Falls in view of locating thei)e permanent ly. Mr. Andrews came here from Minnesota some time ago. II. E. Smith of Galice, was.a coun ty Beat visitor Wednesday . Have you soon the Piano? J. Barr of Medford, came down on Wednesday evening to look after tmtlncss In Grants Pass. Mrs. Ernest Lewis and baby return ed from Hugo Wednesday afternoon, alter a visit of several days with Mrs. Lewis' mother at that place. Miss Alonla Snodgrass of Glendale, spent Wednesday In this city witn j friends, returning on No. lfl to her borne. Eddie McKinnon, the nine-year-old ten of Chas. McKinnon of this city, arrived here Thursday morning from Portland, where he has been a stud ent in one of the Portland schools. He will spend his summer vacation with his father In this city and with his grandmother, who resides near Grants Pass. Ono Piano Vote with every cent of yur purchiiHe at thn Peerless (loth liitf Co. Howard Mitchell went to Merlin on Thursday morning to attend to busi ness there. When ou paint, be sure to get Itvlren on Fatton s btii proof pnim . . . a l ! from Cramer Bros. ! .t pmvolt rreachlng services will be held at dm Pmvolt church Sunday eyenlne, ;mie nt H oYlork. BORN. WILEY On Friday. June 16, 1911 EVERY HOME SHOULD S'lINE INSIDE AND OUT This is to be a record year In Grants Pass and in memory of it let us paint the town, not red, but some desirable color which will make our homes look becoming. It we are to do this, now Is the time to get about It Every householder and his wife should take this matter into consideration and resolve to fix up the home inside and out so as to set a good example for the neighborhood. Paint and putty will make a world of difference In the looks of things. Just try It on and see the Improve ment. The Courier Is not saying this to boom somebody's paint, but to make the city beautiful and we can't make it so without paint. A great many of our citizens have already deter mined to have their residences paint el this season, but they have simply neglected to get the man at work on the Job. Don't wait any longer. Soon there will be millions of flies arid dust and other disagreeable tn:ngs to interfere with the fresh pmnt. Get your painter and have him commence not later than next Mon day morning. Nice bright color on every house in town that needs paint ing will change the looks and beau tify the city. CLASSIFIED ADS 'FOR SALE FOR SALE -t.oats. M, vllle, Ore. -95 head of Angora D. Bousman, Wilder C-23-tf LEASE FOR SALE Two-year lease on 13-acre tract, garden ready for market now; plenty of water. Ad dress "T. W. N." R. F. D. No. 2, Box 6, Grants rasa. It ANYONE having stock to pasture vlll do well to call on, or address Wlllard Hadloek, R. F. D. No. 1, Grants Pans. G-2 1-4 tf EXCHANGE Will exchange Edition standard phonograph with anibrol attachment and 75 records for Kood, gentle milk cow. C. E. Cnul fleld. 6-23-1 1 DOUBLE dlBC plow, Much Studo baker wagon, will make good log ging truck, for sale. Inquire F. W. Dloderkhs, East A st., also for well digging. 6-9-et BROWN Leghorn hens for sale, also pen White Wyandottes. Fhone 887 Wildervllle. 4-7-tt FOR SALE Timber claim, NW Sec. 24, Twp 17, 7 West, Jose phine county. For particulars address H. Walter, conductor, 3rd and Townsead streets, 8. P. Co., 8an Francisco, Cal. 9-8-tI FOR SALE 3 4 Bain wagon in good shape. Also thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorn eggs. $1.00 per setting. Inquire of I. W. Ryan, 704 W. D st. 3-17-tf WANTED ANYONE having an old D. M. Os borne binder cast aside, model of 1885 will plsase write to Jacob Hanseth. Selma. Oregon. 6-9-t M 1HCELLA N KOltt EARL v7 1NGELS, B. 8. Best equipped custom assay office and analytlcay labratory In Oregon Ores, coal, soils, fertilizers, water, food and spray products, etc., an shied. Toxlrul analytls. Ronmi 201-3 Calvcrt-PaduVk butldlnis RANN1E, the plumber, Is ready at any minute to repair your plumb ROSCOE KROH BUYS 200 ACRES TOKAY HEIGHTS A deal which has been pending for ome time was closed yesterday, whereby W. B. Sherman sold to Ros coe II. Kroh 200 of the 270 acres of Tokay heights. The purchase price is said to have approximated $40,000. . Mr. Kroh will subdivide his hold ing into tracts of one to three acres. He will Improve the lands in other ways, by building roads and cleaning up generally. Several modern bung- PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS IN "TOY alows will be erected and when the plans of improvement are complete Tokay heights will be an attractive site, and one In demand by home makers. Th site commands a magnificent view of the valley and looks down on the city and the silvery, rolling Rogue river. Mrs. Grant Butcher went to Rose burg Wednesdav evening where she exrects to spend the summer. Miss Cora Smith went to Merlin Thursday to spend the day. Miss Helen Hair returned Thurs. day from' Woodvllle, where she has been visiting with relatives for Bev ernl days. ARTISTIC photographs, postals, stamp pictures, amateur finish ing. Come and see sr-mples at th Angclo Studio, 605 Sixth street Mid-summer prices. 8-19-tf - "",Jt" - ' Say ! Did Yom See That 'Big' Nug'g'et? Jh HAWAIIAN LA IH) UK US TO ALASKA CANNERIES HONOLULU, June 22. Word has Just reached here that labor contrac tors have succeeded in shipping an other load of Hawaiian laborers to go to the Alaskan canneries. The la borers will be picked up at Koloa by a San Francisco Bteamcr and taken direct to Alaska. The last attempt to secure Hawaiian laborers failed, when the men were taken to San FranclBco and the Immigration commlstsoner refused to transport them north. Which of today's store ads con tain money-saving facts tor youT MAKER. BUSINESS POINTERS Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Surgeon. J.E.Peters.n.PioneerlnsiranceMan, Rexall Remedies at Clemens, sells drugs. Diamonds and watches sold on the Instalment plan to responsible par ties at Letcher's Jewelry store. Alfred Letcher, Reglstere4 Opto metrist and Jeweler In DIxoa'a old stand. Front st. Byes tested free. H. W. Morris and L. Simpson re cent arrivals from Texas, are spend' Ins a few days In Grants Fbbb and vicinity with a view of locating hore, The woman of today who has good health Kood temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faul ty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It. For sale by all good dealers. I It's on display in our 6th Street window. 1 Only a few days now until Saturday, July 1st, when some one of our custom ers will receive it free of charge. 1L Outfitters to Boy and HO TOWER GETS PLOI. WASHINGTON, June 23.- The United States senate has confirmed the nomination of Morton Tower as collector of customs for the Coos Bay. district of Oregon. Tour BEST OPPORTUNITY to buy a home will be revealed to yon in a classified ad most likely! The probability is strong enough to In duce ,,ju to "watch." Nursery iStock Having secured the agency for The Ballygreen Nursery Co. of Hartford, Wash., for the counties of Josephine and Jack son, I am In a better position than ever before to give my customers satisfaction. They are the originators of certified pedigree nursery' stock, and growers are finding that certi fied pedigree is as necessary in nursery stock as in dairy stock. I also handle common stock of the best grade. All kinds of grapes a specialty. Also agent for the Frost Pre vention Co.'s orchard heater. Geo. H. Parker 403 WEST I) STREET, GRANTS PASS, OREGON. First National Bad tf Southern Oregco A COMMERCIAL BANK DEPOSITS Subject to Check Demand Certificates Time Certificate EXCHANGE Domestic Foreign '. "graphic ( 'iters of Credit LOANS L. B. Hall, President. J. C. Campbell, Vice-President. II. L. Gllkey, Cashier. It. K. Hnckett, Asst. Cashier. J. T. Fry, Asst. Cashier. I "Store news" is, usually, news tor YOU. UN Man I.IKE SXTmil.M. to Mr. and Mrs. Wll"y. of Lakeside In-. 609 II street. Telephone 14ML 4-2-U Rut l.nke, Oregon. 1 Farm, a daughter. HOT
