Rogue River courier., June 30, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

FRIDAY, JUNK 80, 1911
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COIR I EH
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
J. R. Stannard came la from Kerby
W. S. Smith came from Wolf creek
Wednesday to spend thp day on busi
ness In the city.
James Rlchey and son Roubaix,
About fifty neighbors armed with all
sorts of unmusical Instruments sur
rounded their tent and at the signal
of booming dynamite and firing of
runs, the orchestra played an over-
They will be Joined at Roseourg by ture, in which the dynamics were
marked; after which, Instead of be
ing arrested, they were all Invited In
Wednesday to spend a few days here '15 WeJda' ?Tenlns r FortIanvd
.v tj iTney will be lolned at Roseuur to
WILU rCittUVtJB. ' - w -
Fly Knocker Is the thing ,to use at have been vlsttlng frlenJs Mr.
milking time. A quart can for 33 and Mrs Rlchey haTe purcnase(1 a
cents at Cramer Bros. home ,Q Portland and wm rea,de ,n
T. R. Plttock and G. A. Kosa wera that city In the future,
two Merlin visitors to Oranta Pasa Mrs. George Cramer went to Hugo
Wednesday. They returned to their Tuesday evening to visit friends,
homes in the evening after shopping Miss Lulu Willard, who has spent
and looking after othei business.
O. Barber returned Thursday morn
ing from Sclo and Independence,
where he had been attending the
fairs.
Andy Colvln came up from Glen
dale Thursday morning to spend the
day here on business.
Get your FlBhlng Tackle for the
4th of July at Cramer Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Williams and family,
the past two years In this city, has re
signed her position with the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
and left Wednesday for her home at
Cottage Grove. She will visit with
Mrs. Alice Carter at Roseburg for
several days before going to Cottage
Grove.
Miss "Ada Brockman returned to
her home at Merlin Tuesday after a
day spent with relatives here.
Miss Agnes -Story came from Ash-
Rev, and Mrs. D. H. Leech and John land Tuesday to spend a few days
Denlson made an automobile trip to jt the home of Dr. and Mrs. Flana
Central Point, Jacksonville and other U80-
points of Interest Wednesday. The
party went by way of Applegate and
spent several hours fishing In the
Applegate river. A picnic dinner was
served at noon and the party returned
to Grants Pass in the evening, well
pleased with the day's outing.
. If your cow Is restless at milking
time, try a can of Fly Knocker at
Cramer Bros.
A. Hooper returned Thursday
morning to Atchison, Kansas, after
spending several days In Grants Pass,
the guest of A. N. Parsons. Mr.
Hooper Is looking for a location In
which to make his home, and as he
was well pleased with Grants Pass
and vicinity, he expects to return
here In the near future and Invest.
E. 0. Holman returned Thursday
morning from Portland, where he has
spent the past week on business.
Mrs. L. A. Summervllle and two
children arrived here Thursday from
Portland to visit with Mrs. Summer
vllle's sister, Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Ice Cream Freezers, Lemon Juic
ers and camp utensils at Cramer
Bros.
J. D. Cook of Three Pines, was In
Grants Pass Tuesday on business.
J. Willis of Wolf creek was a' bus
iness visitor to the city Tuesday.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lee and grand
daughter, Miss Emily Poinsett arriv
ed Tuesday evening and will be guests
at the R. L. Coe home for several
days. They are from Kansas City,
Kas., and expected to be In Grants
Pass last week, but stopped In Cali
fornia to visit friends.
E. J. Ryan and D. D. Dawson came
from Ashland Tuesday evening to
spend a few days In Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green and two
little grandchildren went to Gallce
Wednesday morning. They were ac
companied by Mr. and MrB. Will Dana
and confections and smokes passed
around. May they live long and pros
per. Sundny, June 18 Rev. Crawford
preached at the Penn-Oregon school
house. On June 25 N. E. Townsend
around the world, speaking of the
give his second talk on his trip
manners, customs and religions of
India, Burma, China and Japan, In
contrast to our own country and the
Christian religion. The audience was
much Interested, and insisted on Mr.
Townsend coming again.
Two lady evangelists are holding
services In the school house thl3 week,
a Miss Cochran and companion.
A picnic Is planned for the Fourth
in the grove on the Rogue river near
Mr. Linn's residence. All are Invited
to come and bring good cheer and
well filled baskets.
Dr. Duke has gone to visit relatives
In San Francisco. His daughter, Mrs.
Glllett, of Grants Pass, will stay with
Mrs. Duke during 'the doctor's ab
sence, i
The dividing of the school district,
after a warm discussion, was laid on
the table for another year.
Hamsey Ore Admired
Handsome pieces of quartz weigh
ing 70 to 80 pounds each, and some
smaller pieces have been much admir
ed this week in the show windows at
Calhoun's. The gold represents
the products of four panning of the
oxidized portion of tho ledge, and
shows the rich values of the ore zone.
The display was made by Adolph
Mater, who recently examined the
property for the owner.
f
CHAUTAt'Ql'A.
Ashland, Ore., July 6-18.
than ever." don't miss It.
W. H. Gilles, secretary for
"Better
Send to
booklet.
6-23-2t
Bonx.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen,
of Phlllipsburg, Montana, June 28,
1911, an eight pound son. Mrs. Bow-
en was formerly Miss Eunice Plum
ley of this city.
Lee At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Monday, June 26, 1911, to Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Lee, a daughter.
Culey Near Grants Pass, Oregon,
Saturday, June 24, 1911, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Culey, a boy.
Store closed all day jJulyJth
We are offering a special line of
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
Perfection OH Stoves, Just the thing
for hot weather, on hand in one, two
and three burner at Cramer Bros.
JEROME PRAIRIE.
Robert Barracks and family and
Miss Minnie Morgan, of Grants Pass,
visited Saturday and Sunday at J. C.
mhn wHi snond several davs at that i Morgan s.
Everett.. Harmon ana miss nazei
Lamphear, of Grauts Pass, spent Sun-
.Nursery Stock
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.'8 orchard heater.
Geo. H. Parker
40.1 WEST I) STREET,
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
place.
Mrs. Nina Smith of Gold Hill, was
visiting Grants Pass friends Wednes
day. She returned to her home on
the afternoon train.
E. A. Wade returned Wednesday
evening from Ashland, where he had
been attending the reunion of old sol
diers and sailors.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heltman
have sold their home on West G f.treet
and left Wednesday evening for Port
land, wheer they expect to reside
permanently.
The woman of today who has good
health cood temper, good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result of correct living ana gooa
digestion, wins the admiration of
the world. If your digestion Is faul
ty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct It. t or sale oy
all good dealers.
at
Suit
Never were such bargains offered in this city.
CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS ONE-HALF
PRICE.
MEN'S STRAW HATS 33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
There's nothing like a good sleep
In a tent. If you have no teat, get
Cramer Bros", prices.
C. P. BISHOP & CO.
THE CLOTHIERS.
Corner Sixth and H Streets. (Old Layton Hotel.)
Fly Knocker for cows at Cramer
Bros.
PENN-OREGON.
day afternoon at W. E. Wheeler's
Clyde Babcock, of Medford. visit
ed a few days at W. W. Tucker's.
Mr. Babcock and Mr. Tucker are old
time friends, having beer neighbors
at Cottage Grove before moving to
southern Oregon.
Miss Susie May and and Nita Ran-
sau came out from Grants Pass and
visited a few hours at. J. H. May's
one day last week.
Mrs. W. E. Wheeler spent Thurs
day at Mrs. Lathrop's on Rogue river.
Miss Ruth Harmon, ol Grants
Pass, visited from Wednesday to Sat
urday with Mrs. J. S. Dobyns.
W. A. George and fnmily, from
Slate creek, visited Sunday at Jacob
Glewitz'.
Miss Maggie Relchel, of Grants
Pass, Is visiting with her friend, Miss
In applying for that advertised po
sition, be "business-like." That
means directness, brevity, candor.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Stores Will nose July I
The following business houses will
be closed all day July 4: Geo. 8. Cal
houn Co., C. P. Bishop & Co., Bishop
Bros., R. L. Bartlett, Rogue River
Hardware Co., Peerless Clothing Co.,
Mashburn ft Co., Cramer Bros.,
Grants Tass Hardware Co., Kinney &
Truax, dry goods and shoe depart
ment; R. L. Coe ft Co.
FOR SALE
YOUNG, crystal white Orpingstona
for sale (Kellerstrass straiii.) Ad
dress T. W. IN., tt. U. U. .
box 6. 6-30-lt
The big ranch Is looking fine.
J Plenty of water Is the reason. The
; one hundred acres of alfalfa that was
1 sown this spring is being cut now,
so that it may stool out and make a
lartror rptnrti this fall.
Some grass was cut last week, and cnora Morgan.
by next week all hands will be busy
harvesting the big crop of oats and
wheat.
John Irwin and Don Appleby, who
have been on a vacation visiting Port
land Seattle and Vancouver, have
reiurneu uuluo iu icuu, auu " i ., . . w
win is back at his old place helping a? H"u
wneeier.
Hiram Tucker and Led Blann left
nV fn tfialr hnmnt in I.en-
A Mr. Goodwin was married and ;
brought his wife to the Penn-Oregon Mn' ' , .
I V, -J, v - '
Ira. Mav came down from inree
'Pines last week and expects to assist
ibis father In Improving his plnce on
! Rogue river.
I Among the Sunday visitors at C.
I J. Armstrong's were Benton Bur-
rrha ttnA fnmtlv. Mr. and Mrs. J.
to make Penn-Oregon what It Is; one ,
of th beBt ranches In the valley. I
IOK SALE
f,onts. M.
ville, Ore.
-95 head of Angora
D. Bousman, Wilder
6-23-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.
ltnx 6. Grants Pass. It
ANYONE having stock to pasture
v lll do well to call on, or address
Willard Hadlock, R. F. D. No.
Grants Pass.
6-24-41
EXCHANGE Will exchange Edison
Etandard phonograph with ambrol
attachment and 75 records for
cood. Gentle milk cow. C. E. Caul
6-23-1
field.
aisu-rci. w. V 00k,ng after his interests
ening a charivari was given them. . , x. , .
Which Would YOU Rather
Have at Milking Time ?
mm
THIS WAV
OR THIS WAV
Both Yourself and the Cow can have Com
fort and Freedom from Flies by using
CONKEY'S Fll KICKER
Quart cans - .35c
1-2 Gal. cans - .60c
1 Gal. cans - 1.00
Hand Sprayer - .50c
iky sMi'i.i . ui: i:i:i im von: mom v if vt as
( limi:m. ,
CRAMER BROS.
on tho
prairie this week.
A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of W. W. Tuck
er Saturday evening for an informal
party. Those present report an en
joyable time.
This is haying time on the prairie.
Homewood farm reports a large crop.
Rev. Charles Iloxey, of Wlldervtlle,
will preach at the schoolhouse Sun
day Immediately after Bible school,
which begins at 10:30.
Elbert Tucker left Tuesday for
Deer creek, where he expects to as
sist his brother, J. R. Tucker, in the
haying.
Other Sunday visitors on Ihe
prairie were Ray Wilson, Herbert
Bull, Mr. Smith, of New Hope; How
ard Hllkey, of Rogue river; Joe Fln
ley, Clarence Olson, ORcnr Burrinnton
and Harry Shraeder.
DOUBLE disc plow. 4-lnch Stude-
baker wagon, will make good log
glng truck, for sale. Inquire F,
W. Dlederlcbs, East A st, also for
well dieting. . 6-9-6t
BROWN Leghorn hens for sale, also
pen White Wyandottes. Phone
887 Wildervllle. 4-7-tf
FOR SALE Timber claim, NW
Sec. 24, Twp 87, 7 West, Jose
phlne county. For psrtlculan
addreas H. Walter, conductor, 3rd
and Townsend streets, 8. P. Co
San Francisco. Cal. 9-3-tl
FOR SALE 3Vi Bain wagon la
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
The body of John Powder, of Port
land, who was drowned In Rogue liv
er June 14, in Hell Gate rapids when
boat was wrecked in which Tow-
der and companions were traveling
was recoverod at 6 o'clock Wednes
day by a searching party, five tulles
from where the man wont down.
As a result of decomposition, the
body was burled near where It was
found, which was at the Chambers
ranch.
Men's Club Adjourns
The last meeting of the Men's club
for the season, was held at the New
man Methodist Episcopal church on
Tuesday evening. A large crowd was
In attendance and an excellent pro
gram was rendered, consisting of
musical selections from the Commer
cial club orchestra, Instrumental se
lections by Prof. W. B. Fleldi and
two vocal solos by H. Q. Marshall.
Every number on the program was
heartily appreciated and encored.
Speeches by various members of the
club were also interesting features of
the evening's entertainment.
Mrs. G. Crockett went to I'ortlaud
Thursday morning to spend a month
with relatives. She will also attend
the Christian church convention while
there.
The flRh will bite on July 4th. Get
your spinners and loaders at Cramer
Bros,
i o'-t.n;v
An Appetizing Display
A ealo of cooked foods, vblch w'll
be d.ilnty and appetizing wlil b3 giv
en by the Golden Links, a inlRHlinary
fsndcty for tho young people of the
Methodist Episcopal Hiureh Smith,
Saturday nftemoon, July i, nt Dixon's
grocery store. The money rn!"d will
ho uned for the support and education
- f n little Japaneso Rlrl In tho Vnshtl
Homo. The officers of 'he -ViM-'n
Links are, Certruiln William-., prrrl-
(i-nt: Hazel rui'-He, vi"f ptcsi'i-iit;
)'.!'-1 Murray, recopl'nf r"'P'''try;
V,:y Nipper, trcn-i'irer; R-)m CrrnfMd,
co-rest.oridln? f "'T"tary.
L. c. Hn!:-:on fif Galt'O. ;h a ci'in
ty gent vlsl'or Tlnm-by
WANTED
WANTEDTO"EXCIlAX0t!-.Vor,
4 to 6-foot, one year, apple trees
for a good work bono. Eullhurf-t
Nursery Co., Wolf Creok. Ore.
, fl-J0-2t
WANTED A small centrifugal
pump. Phone 162. 6-20 It
ANYONE having an old D. M. Os
borne binder cnHt aside, model of
1885 will pleaHO write to Jacob
Hanacth, Selma, Oregon. 6-U-Ct
MI.Ht KLIiANKOlH
EARL V. INGEL8, B. 8. Best
equipped custom auy office and
analyllmy labratory In Oregon.
Ores, onl, solh, fertilizers, water,
food iitnl p.prny produitu, He., an
Blyz"d, Toxical nimlyaK Uooiiu
201-3 fnlvorM'ttddo'-U tuilMltig
IIANN1K. tho plinnh'T, In ready a'
any minute to repair your lumb
Ing. 609 II tre-t. Telcph mi
140-K. 4-2-r
AUTISTIC photiu-,riiil.v (U!
ntnri'p plctm, timiiU'iir flt.lnh 1
Ifi, Ciiti'O find vi ft Hri'ipli'S ut tt-
Atk"., i-'t'i-llii, U'f Eii'h airwt !
M i.l r . n. :n r rl cu. 8-19-U
THE FINEST
HAND MADE
HARNESSES
The Imrlii'M ilepnt'liiieiit of (III n(oie Iiim lic-'il tiinilnu
out nonie of the inimt IiihImoiik Until and heavy luti-ne-i vcr
H'vn In Hoiitlicru Oregon. W Uikc a pi-hlo In Hie win k of
HiIh il.'piiitincnt, wliicli H now well Ktoiked Willi tho hint
of modern nun lilnery, tuatei-lul mill Hindu up gooK The
Mf hop In liimlntc nut IuiiiiInoiiih work each ihiy, putting
nut hm fine ft line of Imrni'M an nm be niiiiint.u tun il niiy.
lieie.
Stamped Leather Goods.
'I Id U it new l-imiture for (irwiU Puns. Tli'-r will ar
rive In about 10 iliv it IuiimIhouio line of liMiln-r K-mkM,
hh Ii ii
II M ItWhH, lll.lIH. HI CASUS,
llll. I, IKMiKS AM) ALL AIll
tITAM I'T.lt LMA I lll.lt (lOOIN
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
ll-Hl'l f-TU' l It'll lllir MllH'k llf fll'I'lll'llH, MM I II i l loo,
-poll Inn u'm.iK slii If nii-l lieiivy Imnlniire In Lir r limn
ii y .ii In S-mlliern Oi-egon.
Grants Pass Hardware Co.
ST'K k TONIC