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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I9n WEEKLY ROGUE RIYHR COURIER f PERSONAL AND LOCAL From Monday's Dally. Mm. A. B, Warner left Sunday for Seattle to visit relatives. Howard Mitchell went to Wood Vllle Monday morning on business. Lauren Gale of Merlin was vinltlng with Grants Pass friends on Sunday. Attorney Robert 0. Smith went to Guld Hill on legal bualneas Monday. Chas. Meserye of Medford, was vis iting with Grants. Pass friends on Sunday. Ben Guthrldge went to Klamath Falls Sunday to spend some time with relatives. Geo. Snow went to Merlin Sunday evening to work on the new school building. Dennis O'Leery left Saturday even ing for Mt. Vernon, Wash., to remain Indefinitely. Miss Alice Smith spent Sunday with her mother In this city and return ed In the evening to Wolf creek. Roy Jordan came up from Wolf creek Sunday afternoon to visit with Grants Pass friends and relatives. Miss Murrel Maybe w, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mrs. 0. O. Bunch of Grants Pass, left Sunday for her home at Eugene. Miss Cora Smith returned to Cen tral Point Sunday afternoon after spending the day with her mother In this city. J. O'Brien has been visiting with his niece, Mrs. I. M. Davis, for several days. Although 82 years old, Mr. O'Brien is still bale and hearty and is enjoying hla trip through the west. R. A. N. Reymers, who has spent most of the summer at Worden, re turned Sunday evening to his home in this city. D. A. Fitzgerald, who has the con tract for the building of the new school building at Merlin, went down Monday morning to look after busi ness, Harry Thrasher went to Merlin Monday morning to look after prop erty Interests and will leave Tuesday for San Francisco, where he expects to spend the winter. Miss Lucy Spiker returned Sunday evening to her home at Glendale af ter spending several days with friends In this city. Miss Maude Dullbon, who has spent the past month with relatives In Se attle, returned Sunday afternoon to her home In this city. Frank Thompson of Merlin, was in Grants Pass Sunday, visiting with friends. He returned In the evening to his home. Ben Herrlott nrrlved here Sunday afternoon from Seattle to spend a short vacation with relatives in and near this city. Miss Gertrude Cahlll, who Is teach ing the Hugo school, visited over the Sabbath with Grants Pass relatives. Mrs. O. P. Harvey left Monday morning for Yoncalla, where she will visit relatives until Wednesday, when she will go to Marsbfleld to spend a month with her son, Tom Harvey, and wife. ' Mrs. Fred Williams returned Mon day evening from Medford, where she had spent several days visiting with relatives. HVOMEI FOR CATARRH. World's Greatest Remedy Free From Cocaine, Opium and All Habit Forming Drugs. Start right now, before the cold weather comes, to kill catarrh germs and get rid of catarrh. It's the best time. Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it Hlgh-o-me), C. H. Demaray guaran tees It. It Is made of Australian eu calyptus, thymol and other antisep tics, and besides destroying the germs it soothes and heals the sore, raw membrane and prevents mucous from forming in the air passages. ' Breathe It a few times a day. It's an easy and pleasant treatment and results are quick and certain. HYOMEI is guaranteed for catar rh, asthma and catarrhal deafness, or money back. A complete outfit in eluding hard rubber Inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra bottles if afterward needed cost but 50 eents. Rev. D. II. Leech . left Monday morning for Salem to attend confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans left Mon day morning for Sutnerlln, wnere they will spend several days with rel atives and then go to Portland, with the expectation of remaining there this winter. Miss Marie Balslger, of Portland, who has been visiting at the- home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bal Eiger of tbia city, left Monday morn ing for Chlco, to visit relatives for an indefinite time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kearns returned Monday morning from Stayton, where Mrs. Kearns had gone some time ago to be present at the bedside of her father, who died shortly after her ar rival. Mrs. J. G. Lanterman came up from Merlin Monday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Taylor. Mrs. Anna Collier and baby return ed to Grants Pass Monday evening from San Francisco to spend a month with relatives here. Misses Volena and Iantha Smith returned Monday morning, to their home at Albany after visiting with their sister, Mrs. Ross Thomas, who Is In this city with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. H. Gunnell. Miss Mabel Marsh, who has been the guest of Miss Etta Kerkhof for several days, left Sunday afternoon for Woodvllle, where she teaches school. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used It with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I. Basford,. Poolville, Md. For sale by all good dealers. GOOD STOMACH? PORTLAND, .Sept. 19 Walter Fisher, secretary of the interior, will visit Oregon and inspect the Umatilla Irrigation project and consider other matters over which he has jurisdic tion In a few months, according to in formation received today from Boise, Idaho. Fisher had Included n. visit to Ore gon In his original Itinerary, but un avoidable delays In Alaska compel led him to forego the Intended visit. Keep a llox of MI-O-XA in- your House mid You'll Always Have One. Some people eat too much, some drink too much, and hundreds of thousands Of men smoke too much especially In the evening. Use discretion if you can, but If you can't, use wisdom. Take two MI O-NA stomach tablets before you go to bed and you'll awake minus a head ache in the morning. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion acute or chronic; to promptly banish gas, heartburn, sour risings, etc. They are the best remedy for dizziness, bil iousness, nervousness, headache, con stipation, vomiting of pregnancy, car or sea sickness, foul breath, night sweats, bad dreams, coated tongue, languid feeling. And a box only costs 50 cents at C. H. Demaray's, and druggists everywhere. BORN. At the ranch home in New Hope district, six and a half miles south nt Grants Pass, Tuesday morning, Sep. teniDer iz, ivu, io Mr. and Mrs. James W. Warner, a daughter. Classified ads. work wonders. Are You Planning to Build Bungalows, Mills, Stores, Warehouses Schools, Brickyards, Creameries, Con densors, or any Engineering Proirct' CLA Y t MIX ERA I HA UPLES TESrFD ITWIl' PAY YOU TO CONSULT II GEIJSBEEK ENGINEERING CO. r OR TLAKC OB I 6 o j 604 Blake M:F.nlI Bldg. CHICHESTER S PILLS Vjrv THE DIAMOND 11KAN. lit. ur V Liiri Miijnr "uncut for 4'M-tbM-ter'a IMiiwmd Ttrsn.' I'lIU in Krd nd Uold mtuiliA noxe. teaita witn ihuo KMhon. i k. no oiner. itnr ar roup lUAiio.vn i:knu imm.,I veers known as Best. Safest, Always RHial.l. SOLD SV CunfiiSTS BERYWHERE GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO. BUNCH BROS., Proprietor PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE Pianos and Organs i Carefully Removed Phones: 41-L and 200-K Grants Pass. Ore. lit Ladies Coats Practical and Charming This full's style Btrikes a combination in usefulness and rare beauty that makes the matter of coat buying easy indeed. There is quality supreme in every one of our New Coats, a dash of gen uine style, fineness of material, such a per fection in tailoring and finish that it will delight the eyeofevery woman who sees them. There's all sorts of oollars, Notch, Sailor, roll and fitted Cape styles, with clever long and wide reveres, deep cull's, loose, semi-fitted nd reversible Coats. They are stunning, in grays, tans, browns, plain blues and mix tures. Look over our immense stock while the assortment is complete, T Extra Special mm: spits Wo tnivo iii ut nf j,o la dles' flno uiUuvil suits, pur-i-liitM'il at a bin ii'.lm-i Inn., Tln'M' Al'e CttliMlp In ma terial, k t 1 anil iMIoi Inc. Wo liavo ! Mi tl u ilmv thi'HO nil Nile to o thi Mnsoil at Hit' ii'iiiMiKiihly lilV pill o l Gig'aintic Under wear Sale Standard High Grade Ladies' Fall and Winter UNION SUITS $ SEPARATE GARMENTS While in the East, we shared in the purchase of a tremendous stock of Salesmens' Samples, the products of the Puritan Woolen Mills. We are now offering over 400 of these garments at prices lower than manufacturer's cost. This lot includes Ladies', Misses' and Children's sizes, in all-wool, cotton and fleeced; any weight desired. Each garment is finely finished and has that dain tiness of style, so sought after and pleasing to the ladies; and yet they are ex tremely serviceable. This exceptional offering is one of the biggest events in the history of this popular-price store. Remember it all goes at less than its original cost to manufacture. Sale on these goods begins Wednesday morn ing; come in while there is a selection. mm 1,000 PAIRS OF FINEST BLANKETS LIiUuU M Nothing like it before in Blanket buying Dozens of kinds to choose from. You, who deal with one of the greatest questions of the day - that of " The High Cost of Living " should avail your self of these extraordinary blanket bargains. 100 pairs, 46 x74 -note the size- worth 75c, Special price 50c per pair. 65 pairs blankets, 68x78, special while the lot lasts, $1. Hun dreds of others ranging in price from $1.98 ; to finest wool ens on the market at $8.50. oyc Bargain Store voider (Mi ft GRANTS PASS, OREL. mmm 56e Peoples' Store Rain Coats New and Clever Most women dislike wearing rain coats, be cause as a ruje they are too plain and un attractive. When, you see ours however, this year, you will be sur prised nt their neat and dressy appearance and cleverstyles. There are several good models that fit perfectly and look attractive. They come in the double textured, rubberized materials, Cravenetts, rain-proof tweeds, etc, in raglan and fitted sleeves. Come in and see them today, we've got them to please you. New Suits UKAl'TY MODELS i!i:v!i,i)iKi(; msi'LAY Such a showing of suit beau ty, this titore has rarely seen. Our suit department Is full f the new oneB, those kinds with tin ditbh and stylo that o strikingly chnractcrln? tills year's niodcla In suits. Wath for anuoiMK'cniont and vUlt our milt depart ment early, It's gnln to I my you. SI I i .... .'v 'vv ...).. a . i i il 'ill in i