Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. I' AUG EIGHT WKEK1A IIOGUE RIVER COURIER Canning Supplies Canning time i hero in full blast and it iin't w bod, after all, if you're uslnj (lie bent Jura and guppllea. We can recom mend tlieao jam; MASON The tort mother used to use. HIE EVEIlLASTLNli Haa glass top and wide mouth. I'( ONOMY The Jar thit 1 popular with many. We liave all aupplltn, iturli at Jelly Glauci, Haitian, Top, Paraflur, etc J. Pardee To M'xlco by Motorcycle M. J. Jones and Clyde Sheeta, two Portland boys, arrived In Grants Pass Tuesday on their way to Old Mexico, traveling by motorcycle. They started Saturday afternoon from Portland, and expect to arrive at Los Angeles on Saturday. Tbey are traveling light, taking only tools camera and field glasses. Mr. Jones was formerly employed at Medford but is now in the photographic sup ply business. Touring Party From California Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wllman and Mrs. Roberts, mother of Mrs. Wll man arrived here Sunday from Los Angeles, in their touring car. The trip was mont enjoyable la every par ticular. The party were guests at the U. A. Griffin home In this city until Tiiosday morning, when they, In compnny with Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wllman, Sr., who have been- here during the pnst week, left on passenger train No. 20, Tuesday for Gardner, Ore gon, where they will spend a month rusticating In camp life In the hills nenr that place. Mrs, J. C. Cox came down from Central Point Tuesday morning to l,end the day here on business. TUB First National Bank of Southern Oregon CHANTS PAHS. I'. 8. Depository. Capital, KurpliiN and I ndlvliled Profits $ oo.(IO. Wo Invite the public to call Oil Us 111 nnr naai h,., t,i - . ..., uui,,u, iliur- Vj ters and consider our ability properly to care for tho banking needs of the community. Our fire-proof and burglar proof Snfo Deposit Vault Is now rendy for use, and we offor for rent Safety Deposit tloxes, rent nls rn n King from jj.i'iO to $10.00 per year Interna Pnl.l On Time )epoltM U It. Hall, President J. V. CnmplMll, Vice Pres. H. I,, (illkey, Cashier H. K. llmkelt, Asst. Cashier I J T' IVy' ABH,(,tant Cashlep CLASSIFIEDADS FOR SALE TOR SALE Heifer calf from blue ribbon cow. Telephone 8S7 Wild ervllle. 7-l'l-3t FOR SALE 150-acre ranch, six miles from Harbor, Curry couuty, Oregon. 25 acres cleared land, balance fine fir timber. Well protected from danger of forest fire. Fine family orchard of ap ples, peaches and pears now bearing, and nice, young orchard set out. Will raise fine crops of any kind. Plenty of good spring water. FOR BALE Flae blooded Airedale pupplet, six weeks old, by Nleol Prehn, R. F. D. No. X, Grants Pus. DOUBLE disc plow, 4-Inch Stude baker wagon, will make good log ging truck, for sale. Inquire F. W. Dlederlehs, East A st., also for well digging. 6-9-6t FORSALE -Timber claim, NW Sec. 24, Twp 87, 7 West, Jose pblne county. For particular! address H. Walter, conductor, 3rd and Townsend streets, S. P. Co., San Francisco, Cal. 8-3-tl FOR SALE 3 Mi 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 MALE HELP WANTED. HOYS. ONE share of two thou sand dollars I shall give to every boy who sell to ten of his friends a standard five cent article each week this summer, In addition to the big prize a regular income Id assured. I'll tell you how. Make a list of the ten names and addresses. Hrlnir It with you. You needn't miss ball game or fishing trip. Bring your parents If you choose. Come early. Edwin Bobzle.n, CG3 N. 8th st., Oranta Pass. Or WANTED WANTED Medium weight, gentle horse, for light service for Its keep, by responsible party. E. C. II., care Courier. ASSAYKR AND CHEMIST. E ARL.7NGLESrB78cGepe7ai aa sayer and analytical work. Cement and asphalt testing. Best equipped assay office and testing laboratory In Oregon. All work guaranteed. Calvert-Paddock block. Phone 370-J. " MIMCKI.LAN hOl'M UANN1E, the plumber, Is ready at any minute to repair your plumb lug. 609 H street. Telephone M0-R. 4-2-tt AUTISTIC photographs, postau stamp pictures, amateur finish I UK'. Come and Bee nnmples at th A undo Studio, 605 Sixth street Midsummer prices. 8-19-tf 11.111 ui i.m.11111 1. m.ipwwr f L ftmum Hl'SINEHS POINTERS Dr. Flanagan. Physician and Surneon. J. E. Peterson, PloneerlnsuranccMan Itcxall Remedies at Clemens, si IriiKS. Diamonds 'und waUhes sold on tht tiHtulmont plan to responsible par It s at Letcher's Jewelry store. Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto ncttlst and Jeweler In Dixon's old .und. Front st. Eyes tested free. HORN. Ornie At Grants Pass, Otw. Mon day, July 10, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Orme, :t dr'ghter. A Glimpse Into The Future will rvvrrtl a hot of rihh! thing in store for you If jo-j ukc ilio pir-miitlon to "' emit Ion." YOP'HK 'I SING CAI TION" WHEN DEPOSITING MVINGS IIEltE. Tlie ornliiK of tLU inviiin bunk are equhnlcnt to Kutrnntec. TlMt's vby HENT INTEREST IS PAID AT THIS HAM; Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. Giuxm pars, onroox. PERSONAL AND LOCAL Frank Robinson of Everett, Wash., and K. Neste of Darlington, Wash., are late arrivals In Grants Pajs who are looking over this region with a view to locating here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shattuck came in from their Applegate home Mon day to visit with friends and look atfer business. Attorney Ed S. VanDyke left Mon day evening for a two weeks' vacation trip to be spent in Portland, Tacoma, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. J. O. Sutherland, Chas. L. Harris and J. C. Stanley came la from Ga llce Monday to attend the mining congress In this city today. Tom Fuson returned Monday from a two-weeks' vacation trip, spent with relatives In Ashland. Mrs. C. E. Emerson went to Seattle Monday evening to visit relatives and attend the Potlach In session in that city. Mrs. Emerson has been here since last October, with her husband, who Is Interested In mining near Grants Pass. C. L. Masterson of Astoria, Ore., Is in the city visiting his brother, F. W. Masterson. Mr. M.tsterson la with the Astoria Hardware coYipany, and Is out for a fishing trip down the Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs F. D. Elrman spent Sat. day with Mrs. E'sman"; sister iu Merlin. The ibermoma'er was plac ed In 'he sun to test .lie temperature, but the beat was so Intense that the Instrument burst before it had reg-: lstered the maximum. The Misses Blossom and VIr&iei Beeman spent Tuesday In Grants Pass the guests of Mrs. L. Jone and In attendance at the mining congrens with their father, Major Beeman. the young ladles returned Wednesday morning to their home at Oold Hill. Mrs. Maria Kemp of Three Pines, has been the guest of Editor and Mrs. Hrower of this city since Saturday. She returned to her homo Wednesday morning. Gladwin Smith came up from Port land Wednesday morning to visit parents and friends here while his broken leg Is convalescing. Miss Minnie Reymers, who lins bo-m spending the summer with lolntives In Roseburg and other points north, arrived this afternoon' to spend a week with MIsg Nan Smith, after which she will go to Klnmath Fail3 to visit her sister, Mrs. H-ib Adams. Mrs. Harry Smith, Sr., returned to Grave Wednesday morning after a short visit with friends In this el'.y. MrB. Robert G. Smith and little daughter Helen, left Wednesday morning for Portland, where thoy will visit with relatives for sevrel weeks. They will be joined Inter by Attorney Robert G. Smith. Miss llertha McPherson of M-d-ford, and cousins, the MNs,s 1 '.ssi.? and Edith Crandall, of Minnesota, are quests at the home of Mis-.? Mr 1'herson's brother, Clarence .l?l'her scn and family, of this city. The Misses Crandall are on a ot:r of the western states. Mrs. A. P. Merrill, sister of A. N. Parsons of this city and MIbs Eliza beth Plngree, who have been guests at tho Parsons home for the past week, loft Monday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Merrill and Miss Plngree are res idents of Chicago and left that city fur the west on July 4, by the Can adian Pacific and the first night on the Chicago Pullman the thermomet er registered 98 degrees. Xhe ladle had a pleasant visit in this city and expect to spend some time in Los An geles and other California points. Fred Smith, foreman of ilu ! printing depigment of th Itoguo Fiver Courier, utitriu'd NWdt.eMlnv i-orning from a six week vacation trip. Mr. Smith visited rehtlvix in Poijinnd, MeMKivIKo, Hc-hI River, O'cron and then extended his irax.ls to the east, wheij ho v:slted in int.e'lFon and LatoH, Wis., and .a Madella, Minn. Mr. Smith met many eastern people who are "looking tn. wnrda Oregon" and, had many qui s Hons to ask about the golder west. Mrs. M. F. Graham left Tuesday ev. enlng for Corvallls, where she Mil spend several days and then go to' Aberdeen and Seattle to sprjl a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon and son, Everltt, and Miss Hazel Lam phear, returned Wednesday evening from Crescent City, where they had spent the last three days. Messrs. A. C. Holcomb and Ralph Davis and Misses Flo Holcomb and Louise Blrdsall returned Wednesday evening from Crescent City, where they have been rusticating in camp life on the beach. They report u most delightful time during their absence of ten days from the cares of business life. In marked contrast to the hot days experienced in Grant? Pass the past week, the weather on the coaet Is chilly and windy, and it was neces sary for the party to wea: heavy clothes. . i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lister and Mrs. J. D. Fry left Wednesday for Cres cent City, where they will spend a week's vacation. Mrs. Alice Rodgers returned Wed nesday evening to her home at Wolf creek, after spending the afternoon with relatives. Mrs. J. A. Piatt of Clark, S. D., mother of Mrs. George Sabln, and Mrs. J. F. Cook of Langford, S. D., sister of Mrs. Sabln, left Thursday morning on their return to their re spective homes, after a vUlt of a month In the Sabln home. The ladles will return by way of San Francisco and Los Angeles. They were accom panied as far as Medford by Mrs. Sabln. Alfred Letcher, Jr., who has been visiting with Max Tuffs at Dorris, Cal., returned to Grants Pass Tues day. J. C. Grubb of Applegate, Is spend ing the day in Grants Pass, coming In Monday in order to be In good time for the mining congress. Special vSale on GARDEN HOSE Beginning July 22d and lasting until July 29th, we will sell our guaranteed "RIO" COTTON HOSE in 25 and 50 foot lengths with couplings at 14c per foot If you need hose of any kind it will pay you to see Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. SPRINKLERS LAWN MOWERS Mrs. M. Clemens and children left Wednesday for Newport, whera they will spend some time at that favor ite resort. Mrs. Charles Loveless arrived here Wednesday from Red Bluff to visit with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Pollock, and with other relatives. Mrs. Love less lives In Washington. She has been visiting relatives In California and is now on her way to her home. Miss'Mattle Williams of Sams val ley Is spending several day3 In Grruits Pass. W. S. Hudson of Central' Point, Is spending several days In Grants Pass taking treatment for his eye3. Miss Evelyn South has returned from a three weeks' visit with rela tives and friends In Los Angeles. E. Bowe and family left Tuesday evening for Anacortes, Wash., where they go to take charge of che Sal vation army corps at that place. W. H. Kcssler also one of the local offi cers in this city went to Defur the same evening. Other officers will ar rive here Bhortly to take charg?. Josephine County FMriutto MwiiMige From (irnnts lis Wednesday and Thursday the Es peranto Association of the Pacific Northwest convened In PoiU.ml with n large number of delegates present. Cells Doerner of Grnnti P!, will send an Esperanto nieeraxt? Pans, nent an Esperanto monae, which was read bv Mr. E, H. ' dent member of the association, bav. ln recently been award-d a diploma as an advanced graduate lit the Amer ican Esperanto assoclatlcn at Wash ington. D. C. Men, of the streni i ous life; College men, busi ness men, Engineers, Mining men; these are the fellows were especially ready for with Clothes that Fit; which is perhaps the most nee essary thing in men's clothes; it on that ground that a man someiimes rejects ready-made clothes. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes are made to fit, ' and that's more than can be said of lots of made-to-order clothes. - - We always mean to be of real service to you in this store. Not simply to sell you something and get the money; anybody will do that. We ferve by quality; in a 50c work shirt, a well as the highest priced suit." Our assortment of miners' supplies is never-'broken. CALHOUN OUTFITTER3 TO MINERS, MEN AND MINORS
