Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
FRIDAY, JVXE 30, 19U VAr.v. KIT DAILY KOtilE RIVER COCRIUl 44 I'EKBONAL AND LOCAL Mrs. Harry Ilarth returned to her 1 borne at Roscburg Sunday evening. Mrs. Harth haa spent the iaat three 1 weeks with ber mother, Mrs. Dean of this city. i Hilda Lcmpke, who has been vis iting relatives In Portland, return ed Monday niornlng to her noma in Grants Puss. ' Miss R.'rnl o Carter arrived here Saturday evening from Medford to spend a week , with her arit, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, who Is preparing to lea v In about 10 days for British Columbia, where she goes to join Mr. Jackson. H. V. Mcado and family, formerly residents of Grants Pass, but for the pant two years residing In Mcdford, passed through hero Saturday even lng, en route to their new home at Orenco, Oregon. E. G. Holman went to Portland Sunday evening, where he will spend a week on business. Miss Nlta Ranzau went to Portland Saturday evening to spend the sum mer with her mother who reside at that place. Mrs, J. B. Cheshire went to Port land 8unday evening to meet her daughter, Miss Ethel Palmer, who Is returning to this city to reside per manently. Miss Palmer has n.any admiring friends In Grants Pass who are delighted to welcome this tal ented musician back to her home town. Miss Palmer comes from Fort Podge, Iowa. Dr. C. H. Smith returned to his home at Gold Hill Saturday after assisting In an operation at the South Pacific hospital Sunday morn ing Mr. and'Mrs. II. L. DeArmond were visiting relatives In this city Sun day, returning In the evening to th-jlr home at Medford. A. Umphlette of Gleudale, was a j Grants Pass business visitor on Sat ( uroay and returned Sunday to his home. Ills daughter, Mrs. L D. Wlckcrsham and children, of Port land are visiting at the Umphlette farm at Glendnlo. , j Mr. aqd Mrs. Harry Smith return ed to tho mill at Grave Sunday af ter a short visit with Grants Ppbs relatives and friends. VV, J. Johnson returned to June tlon City Sunday evening after a short vlHlt with his family here. H. Ii. Pnrnlullo spent Sunday with hi fkmlly In Grants Pass and return, ed In the evenlug to his dutlej at, Thrco Pines. Miss Ierno Ahem returned to her home nl Hugo after speudlng a week with Grants Pass friends. i Mr. and Mrs. E3. Challson returned Sunday evening from a short visit to Medford friends. Amos Smith was a, visitor to Wlmer Sunday, returning In the afternoon to Grant a Pass, County Superintendent Lincoln Savngo went to Sulem on ;. Iku.Iuchs trip Sundny t.venlng. Attorney tins Newbury ismo down from Jacksonville on biu ms Mon day. Mrs. Georgia Flrepuugh returned to her liuiiitt at Hood lit vim Sunday evening, after a vlnlt of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ueu. Williams, ntul other relatlyer., Mrs. K. 10. Hnrdoti, who has spent the past three weeks In lWihnJ with friends, returned this morning to her home In Ci-ants Pa. , LV'. Canliy Ih enj'lng a Ult from Mh In-other, II, p. Caiil'.v, and son, Al fred. Mr. I'antiv Ik a pi oiuliient nr. Hime ami lemon, mower of the S-m I'ei imiuli) valley, Oil,. Mr. Canity e- plrs'.i tllmnetf ih much, pleaded Wl'h thU Mill. y. They, will reniain lvi weeks or more, Hert. Lewis and family ot Charl ton, Lucas county, lovvn, nr guests nt the home of A. N. Pat-nun. Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Parsons are imjunln tanees of many years standing. Tin visitors have been on n tour of Mon tana, Idaho and other portions of the northwest, and Canada. Andy Colvln of Glendaht. wai u Grant run Inmlnom vlnltor Monday, He rct'.inted to hi ho tie on .he? even lit t a 1 r. . Ml-. a Vandiv lliiHlum went tn ile'i fliU Mou' ay to lnlt her sUter, Mrs. A. 0 Clark. Dr. S. A. Heimnn, wife and daugh ter, of Ashland, are vldlttng Grants Pass friends. R. J. llryan was a business vis itor to Grants Pass from Ashland Monday and Tuesday. U U. Pnvls was n Jacksonville visitor to this rlty Monday. Miss Iva MeArthur, who Is teach ing the Kfrby school, has been spend ing few days here with her father, who has been III, She expects to re turn In a short time to her school duties. I hy Don't You Dress i ; Vl'iiBalWwI Kdcrhcimcr-Stein Young Men s personal guarantee goes with every suit. If you are not entirely satis fied in every detail bring them back and get your money. W e Fin Willi uu We not only undersell any and all competitors on the same grade of goods but, just now, we want you to feel we appreciate your friend ship and your trade, and with eVery cent of purchase at our store we are giving a vote on this Magnificent Upton Parlor Piano. $400 Plain This Piano is a Gift And does not cost you one cent in fact, it saves you clothes, if it brings you to tho Peerless Clothing Co., for we will rave you mcney on all you buy. Many are now on the list of contest ants, whose names we will publish soon. Tell your friends you want their votes. Have them buy where they can save money for themselves uu help you at the same time. Get busy do a little hustlinrx among vour acquaintances. IT'S GOING TO BE EASY TO WIN this elegant iift, for some one who has done a little real work. GOOD FOR 25 FREE VOTES n r miis (ci iv orr wi riuM.Nr i r i mt: ri:uu.i:ss uoiiiivu snu;i: ix i:xt n nut t ki:i: voi i h in uu: io i pros pi.wo COST KM'. Peerless "If etter ? A man's appearance is one of his Greatest assets, and it surely is to YOUR advantage to make yours as good as you can afford to. In Our Clothes this will be the inevitable result and you will not spend a cent more than you are spending now to accomplish this desire. We assist you in this by selling you the different, the better kind ,of clothes. Our clothes are right when you buy them. They look right, fit right- and stay right because they are made right-that 1 1 1 . . 1 I 1 V Clothes IS Wfiy We Sell tO d it Pays to B a i w m m mm m wa j r iraoe G iven M.MM.fctoilM mm '-. .5 ,V I ... C ....... 5 ' Men Wear It, We Have .'iKV;;W:.:':?V;..:;; r 1 : !l!....-.'.---.-'".-r-l--v--::Xra ' i 1 lothing tne DeSE CireSSerS. UUf e Liberal M ",' Iff ill r i i - ...... 1 . !f . ... .T . T" C It" Away GRANTS PASS AGAIN SCORES ON MEDFORD At Grants Pass legend has It the summer home of Julius Caesar yes terday, in an atmosphere pellucid aa crystal and as Invigorating as wine, edolent of flower and shrub and vine Mama Nature odoratlng a thousand charms, before teeming bleecher. or.i partially filled grandstand, and field bestrewed with automobile and coach the throng composed of those from i! moBt every walk of life, and profuse ly Interspersed with female wit, grac and loveliness, Mr. Cort Hall'g in. vlnclbles and it's a good name too were defeated by F. Wollensteln Roper's Grants Pass club by a score of 3 to 1, making the series for the season 6 victories for Grants Pan against 4 for the Bear Creek metro polls. It is doubtful if a better game of baseball were ever played in a bucolic league. Osborn pitched the best game of his career, and for once in his life Dame Fortune smiled upoa him. He struck out six men, walked none, hit none, and his pitching was so steadfast that Court Hall or Judge Wlthlngton might have been his bat tery partner. The three errors by his teammates were 'not costly and Guy Smith's was excusable, as' he stepped In an alligator hole. Osborn, however, scarcely outshone Steven son on the mound, who allowed only three hits to Wheeler's four, but the Medford slabber balked once and wild heaved once. Wilson caught finely, as always, although good as his work was it was not superior to that of the benign and popular Kelly, Osborn Incidentally, likes Kelly as a receiv er Immensely. The playing of Rader, Weckler and Williams should be cheered until the evening of one's lifetime, and their hurried and accurate throws to Wil kinson and S. Faubion at the first sack made the guardians of that bag appear as busy as cranberry mer chants. Where every one behaved so well, specific mention may be invidi ous, and yet one would be untrue to home, fireside and loved ones if he did not mention the graceful work of S. Faubion on flrt base, and the eye Williams. should be cherished until the field. No hands so sure as Frank's since Walter Drodle quit the game. MEDFORD AB R H PO A F Miles, 2b 4 112 12 McCarty, sf 2 0 0 2 1 0 Taylor, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Isaacs, r: i 0 t 2 0 0 Wllkliwon, b-88 4 C 0 6 l" 0 Wilson, c-lb 3 0 0 8 2 0 GUI. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Antle, If : 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rader, 3b , 3 0 1 0 B 0 Stevenson, p 8 0 10 10 Totals 30 1 4 24 11 2 GRANTS PASS AB R II PO A B Weckler, 2b 3 .113 5 0 H. Faubion, ss ....3 0 01 1 1 Hlggs, cf 4 0 0 10 0 WllllaniH, 3b 3 0 0 1 5 0 Kelly, c 3 0 0 8 2 0 Smith, If 3 0 0 0 0 1 Crawford, rf 3 0 0 1 0 1 S. Faubion, lb ....3 0 0 10 1 0 Osborn, p 3 2 2 12 0 Totals 28 3 3 26 16 Wilson out for Interference. Score by Innings: Medford Runs 1 0 0 0 0 0 "Its 2 0 1 0 0 0 Grants Pass Runs 0 0 2 0 1 0 "Its 0 .01020 Sum inn ry, Struck-out by Stevenson, 3; by Os born, 6. Unscs on balh, off Stevenson, 3. Wild pitches, Stevenson. . "nllt, Stevenson. b'iolcn bascH, H. Faubion, 4; ?tev hi -on, 1; W tickler. SiuTlflcp hit. McCarty. Time of game, 1:25. t'mplrcs: Glover and Sheeny. Tuesday In Grants Pass. Mrs. Alice Carter, who has been Mrs. Joe Griffith, formerly a resi dent of Grants Pbps, arrived from Portland Inst week and has been .spending a few days with old time rrlonds here. She also visited at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Condltt and children went to Portland Tuesday to visit with friends.- Mrs. J. T. Altken of Woodvllle, was In town Wednesday attending the t'!'? sale st U. L. Coe's store. Mr. and Mrs. II. Messlnger of Pro volt, were visiting with Grants Pass friends Tuesday. Grace A. 8Iover came from Olen dale Tuesday to spend a few days with friends here. Mx. J. O. Brown of Williams, spent vIMtlng with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Huggerth and other Grants rasa relatives, returned to her home at Roseburg Wednesday.
