Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
t FRIDAY, Al'GlST 18, l8ij DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER J'ACiK K1G11T j j FRUTDALE. Dr. W. W. Walker and mother,; Mrs. Kerrchoff, wore 8unday guests t at the D. C. Hefley home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Grants Pass were week end visitors at Oak-1 dale, guests of Wm. Bleckner and j wife. Harry Thompson, a student at the j University of California at Berkley, is' unending a part of his vacation with his uncle, Rev. Wm. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Watler Coutnnt at tended a gathering of the "Coutant clan" Sunday, at the hospitable Mes-j senger home in Grants Pass. j Norman If all of Grants Pass, Rob-! ert Harris and Lawrence Underwood : of Friiltdale, left Tuesday on a hunt-! ing trip. The boys will make camp , at the head of Savage creek and re- j main until Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Stanbrough j served an excellent Sunday dinner to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rates, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMur ray, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Underwood, Mr. A. Bauer and Mr. J. II. Harris. Mrs. Emma Heyer, Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Breltmnycr, Mr. and Mrs George Flint, Messrs. Woodstock,, Jones and Hefley combined business and pleasure In a trip to Deer creek, j Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George McMurray, of! Grlnnell, Iowa, visited their friends,1 Mr. and Mrs. Ur.derwood and Mr. ! Bauer, pait tf the past week. A trip j to the dam and through the Applegate and lower Rogue River valley made a very favoiable Impression on the Iowa visitors, as regards present Im provements and future possibilities of, southern Oregon. The Missionary Society of Bethany ; Presbyterian church of Grants Fass, i hold an all-day session with Mrs. 1 George Hamilton last Friday. Tiusl-j ness was disposed of In the morning ! and the remainder of the day spent J In visiting and sewing. After a gen-j erous noonday meal, Rlversldo waB ' thoroughly Inspected and the large; number of Indies present, both from I the city and Frultdale, voted It aj most successful meeting. WOLF CREEK. Mrs. Fred Koohn, of Los Angeles,; who has been visiting her brother-ln- j law, Walter Koohn of this place, for the last fow weeks, returned to her home Tuesday. j Walter Koohn left for Grants Tass Tuesday. Mr. Koehn may make aj visit to his old home In tho east be fore his return. j Mrs. Charles Bacon of Euglo Point, j In visiting relatives at Golden. I 0. II. Perkins, who has been visit ing his brother, II. P. Perkins, re turned to his homo In Central Point, his brother going with him for a! short visit. j We had u slight shower Monday i night, the first since the first of June. Edward Jordan and Leo Whlltakcr spent a few days bunting on the head of Coyote creek. Roy Kelly and Wm. Whltaker, Jr., muitt bo enjoying themselves us they hnve been gone ho long on their trip to tlio mountains. WOODVII.LK. Miss Alice Gibbons Ih "hello girl" during the absence of Mbis McClol liiu. Minn Pearl Ytiiuu',lluii(l returned home biNt Monday after spcmltm; l IeV (IIIYri 111 (HiHHK I HUH. 1 Cbiules W'lilt relumed from hi trip to Astoria last week. WeJjb..UnU and family are enjoy ing a i- il from Mr. and Mrs. Charles I lull, (f lti o nboro. Mr.,:. W. C. Gorbiun and bister. Mrs Koy Reeves, of Medford, spent a few davs l;i';t week (Ml Evans ' leek. Mis (leo, .lotion Is enjoying a Vli.lt fioin lier mother. Mrs. Williams, of Reuben. Mr. mid Mrs. Lokke returned from their vi-.H lo Salem last Tuesday. Mr t'. C. llalHteml and daunhto" of Portland, are visiting at the homo of Mi,. ud Mrs. J. II. Whipple. The luiperl.il club Is planning to have a llbraiy In Woodvlllo this win ter mid have several plans whereby the v rllse money to buy books. The rii,t Mu-lal will he next Wednes day. August SH, mid the admission will he a book. A program will be rendered and refreshments served. Mls Grace St. vrls nnd Mrs. J. P. Wlnf railed at (tie ;ill ranch on Rogue fiver Inst Tuesday. While ther,, they luul the "pleasure" 0f be lli K present at the killing ef it hn:e rattle snake. The rattler was killed by Mrs. Klnnerty, daughter of Mrs. Hall. Mm, W. N, Cnmpbell. of Medioid. Is spending a few days with Mrs. .1, W. Ja.ohs, Mew Fall AMwi AND OUR " PEERLESS SERVICE " Just stop and think what service really means! For many years the Peerless Clothing Co.'s service has meant a full measure of quality, of economy, coupled with variety and breadth of selection not to be equaled by any clothing co ncern outside of Portland. Back of it has stood our time-honored guarantee, "Perfect Satisfaction or Your Money Back." , NEW ARRIVALS. . . Our message has always been one of service, and in presenting our newest arriv als in clothes, shoes, hats and gent's furnishings, we main-( tain that service; some of which are displayed in our windows each day. We pre sent for the opening fall season, the most elegant and most perfectly tailored gar ments it is possible to show, in Grants Pass or any city, it makes no difference where Elegant styles, perfect fit, the latest of caprice in pat terns and goods. We invite your inspection. j """" ' " j mi -irrrnm mvm, t Jfi "A (zS&Zl Wkfihk ABOUT THE CONTEST. While a marvelous change has taken place in the stand ing of each contestant, the relative position of each has hardly changed at all. The leaders have taken the bit in KSrt X Mm&X I their teeth and by hard work S&J.L ifM fi-jH have jumped into the Million I'M : ::; tit i I I '( liTS i' u have jumped into the Million Class, the leader lady in first place having over '1,300,000 to her credit. We predict for next week, if reports are true, a surprise that will ma terially change positions. Ederhcimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes WORK INCESSANTLY FOR VOTES Do not lose an opportunity to ask your fn ends for assistance. Tell them of our new fall styles, which are elaborate and handsome. We have simply the most unique and splendid array of fall goods in Grants Pass, and it includes everything for men. Look over the standings as given below, note how the country localities are gaining ground. See where you are and try and make up your shortage this week. No. 10 1,141,005 " 50 1,037,875 " 13 1,141,210 " 52 951,705 17 953,010 56 1,132,730 1 1 it it 18 .1,270,200 " 58 1,197,080 " 85 1,001,955 20 1,115,400 22 1,024,690 23 1,097,010 24 1,192,995 ii 1 1 59 971,105 " 87 1,255,705 60 1,232,465 " 90 1.160,335 69 1,255,315 71 1,183,930 M M 77 1,195,645 " 120 1,070,220 78........ 1,366,195 128 1,247,805 33 1,241,820 m 129 1,210,090 " 130 976,895 " 133 1,199,090 " 135 09fi77n 95 1,022,665 96 992,670 " 136 910"080 25 1,081,960 " 74 1,106,505 " 97. 984,735 " 137- 1,123,625 23 1,301,165 " 75 1,241,315 " 100 1,233,225 "HO 1,203,500 992,725 " 110 1,119,880 " 141 1,235,325 45 1,094,980 76. IWBf"!KMtiffli?l&r'"C'il''B rri W iOi jf to 41 Ttk othin Co. If Men Wear It, We Have It" iWH.ky Ti.siu u s cvium:t mi:iih:us ami su;.it it.i;os CIsMtfled dr r wtnnftrt WASIIINUTON. Auk. 1 7. -CharK-ex that three nieinliers of (lie rail net worked In favor of the Corn I'rod- 1 in ts coniininy against an adverse de. ebdou (if the food and drui; Inspec- tloii board, and that through .helr et- I forts the company a .icrniltted to mU Hlm'cw under a label of "corn syrup" were made today by lr. Har vey W. W iley, chief of the bureau of i'hcmlntr,v, on the w lines stand lie fore the house committer on rxnen- jdltures In the aurleulturnl depart ment, "The company eniplojrd ;io chem Uts. one of whom afterward served on the Hansom board, to refute- my (plnlon," Wiley KU, "and then sue- reeded In hnvln the hoard'." nrder Superseded, placing tt u, position of OPIHHlin Klueee in the form the product desired." (iiV. Wi sr lH);si.s TIIT (i i:i;ti;T mini: o vi, SALKM, Ore., Auk. 17.--Concresx-nian Kent's declaration for K"vern inent owneiHblp and operation of Abakan coal mines, made In Wash ington today, meets with mv hearti est approval," mild flovernoi West to day, Governor West is one of the stroiiR est proponent for Koverninent control of all Alaskan coal. "I think that Mr. Kent's ldeu re fcnrdliiK a Kovernment line of steam ships to the Atlantic const through, the Panama cnnal. to transport Alas kan coal to eastern tnarke'r s nlo cood. ks the presence of "bean coal there would do much to ni l the east ern consumer to escape the urasp of the coal trust that now dominates the markets, Alaskan coal Is really tht one Rrent chance that both the Pa rifle nnd Atlantic coasts have to satn relief from the oppression of coal barons." KX-nstisiDMNT i:oosi;vi:i;r Hi: OMI.S UAPPY (iKAM)PA SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17 Theo. dore Uoosevelt, former president of the I'nlted States, Is n grandfather. The event occurred here early today when n girl was born to the wife of Theodore Koosevelt, Jr., and within a few M'nntpn s nievsnire was flvlnij to Oyster Hay. Hoth mother nnd child are today In the best of health. The jrlnres9 of the Koosovclt dynasty weighs 8 pounds. TAIT WOl I.I) SUJX I.ATKST STATi:il(K)) HILL WAS111NQTON, Aug. 17. Sena tor Smith of Michigan, chairman of tho senate committee of territories, announced today that President Taft upproved of the compromise bill framed by the senate nnd house terri tories committees, admitting New Mexico and Arizona and eliminating the recall of the Judiciary measure from the proposed Arizona constitution. TWO SI lUT.ISKU AVTOISTS. j TIIOMASTOX. Conn., Aug. 17 .Incessantly assailed with the smell of roasting chicken while automoblltng. Mr. and Mrs. Cyler Investigated ml found a fine broiler, entangled In the radiator, cooked to a turn. coal nii.w.r.u su to hk A TIIICKMX TIIIi:i KVANSV1I.LH, Ind., Aug. 17. Charged wUh having robbed, some ot his neighbors' chicken houses, Frank Frank C.untber, vice president of the nanner Coal company In rut on hall today for a hearing tomorrow. One of Gunther's neighbor'. John rough, alleges that he caucht Qunlher In his hen house a tew nlshU nr;o. The po Hie found that (lunther had over 400 fowls In his buck ya'd. Ernest iloughrldge and family 0f Wllderville, were visiting the famn, of XL M. Ainsworth Sunday. Miss Marion Mitchell of Grant! Pass, spent last week visiting the Misses Winnie and Josle Osborn. She returned home Monday.' Miss Hazel Shepard of Grants Past visited with Miss Eda Haberman lait week. Mrs. Alex Jess and little soa and daughter came down from Salem Sat urday to visit with her parents ir and Mrs. C. F. Centner. John Clark, formerly a resident of Murphy, was greeting old friends la this village this week. Mr. Clark was doing some prospecting in thii vicinity and was accompanied by friend, Wm. Bigham, Mrs. C. F. Centner is quite 111. Dr. Sweeney has the case la charge. Miss Lucy Harmon, of Grants Pass, is visiting Miss Winnie Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Maler and two sons of Grants Pass, were visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steinmett at the Michigan mine last Saturday. Louie Carson, who has been in f0, several weeks, left with a party of friends last week for an extended outing In the mountains. Mr. Car son's friends hope he will be fully restored to health. John Sparlln and family 0f Wit Hams, visited friends at Murphy iaat week. Senator John Brown and wife, wlio have been visiting their son. Elmer Brown, and family, departed ht their home In Iowa last Friday. On Thursday last, a party kft Murphy on a trip to Crater lake. All those composing the party were: Mrs. Dora Hackney, Miss Mary Hackney, Miss Goldie Jennings, Miss Edn Watts, Mr. Ed Knox and Mrs. Wheel er Osborn. COUPLE DID XOT KXOW THEY WERE XOT HARRIED SEATTLE, Aug. 16. Although they have been living together two months, It was only today that a Se- attle youug couple learned that they are hot married. The "husband" called at the marriage license clerk's office with a license secured two months ago. "I want the rest of thli filled In," he said. Clerk Gage as sured the mau that he would have to get a minister to tie the knot and "fill it in." "Gosh," said the groom, "this will make Edna awful mad. I guess we'd better get married right off quick." SAVS SAVIOR IS DUE O XKAKTH IX YEAR 1!11 Fruit preserving kettles, four-gallon size at Cramer Bros. SI MMER ITCH OW .RELIEVED PORTLAND, Aug. 17. Chrlst'i s .'cond corning before tho end of 1912 Is vouched for In a sworn statement on file at the county clerk's office to. day. The statement was filed by H. L. Ilennett, publisher of the "Little White Dove," a magazine published here, devotee" to extending the work of the late "Prophet" John Alexan der Dowle. In tho affidavit Burnett declares that Christ will make Zion City, Illinois, the city built by Dowle, "His headquarters." A dollar bill ac ii!p:.nled the document to pay the eobts of filing. Instant relief for nil kinds of sum mer skin trouble Is found In thnt pie wash D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. Get a 25c trial bottle today nnd prove for yourself the merits of this wonderful prescription. We al ways recomnrend It for Summer Itch. M. Clemens. !-ll-2t Cuts and hrluses may be healed in about one-third tho time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It 13 an an tiseptic and causes nuch injuries to hcnl without maturation. This lini ment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatism pains. For sale by all good denlers. ITCHING SK1X Ql'ICKLY COOLED. Hot weather, means skin trouble for me'iy people, but now vou cai P the Itch Instantly Just a few drops of the cooling ni healing wlntergreen lotion and the Itch Is roup not In half an hour not In ten minutes but In five onds. This simple wash Is known as P H. D. Prescription for Erzemn, and usually sells for $1.00 a bottle, but now by ppeclnl arrangement you t" get trial size bottle for 25 rents. Thl w ill be enonnh to show you wby ' always recommend D. D. D. fr Bkln troubles. D. D. D. gives lntn' relief. M. Clemens 8-4-21 Don't fall to read the prices In the Grants Pass Hardware adver tisement in this issue. ' 1 I vv i ! v . .
