Rogue River courier., September 29, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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bf AT POPULAR PRICES; .
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tor
1
SHEET STEEL AIR TIGHT.
$1.75 to $3.00
An appropriate stove for tempo
rary use. Well made.
Extraordinary Showing
of Hia'h Grade Stoves
THE MERIT.
Cast top, with griddle, top feed,
nickel foot rails, steel body and
steel bottom.
No. 20 Sells for ......$6.00
No. 25 Sells for .$7.50
The heating stove proposition is the one that oonfronts most people right now,
and with a varied and large stock we are splendidly prepared for your inspection
of stoves. Of course you want a heating stove to save fuel, hold fire over night
and all that sort of thingbut the most important thing is that they heat your
rooms properly, cost a reasonable price. Look over those listed in this ad and
then come in and see them personally. It is going to pay you to take the trouble.
THE STEEL BOX. .
Cast top, cast bottom, steel body,
top feed.
No. 22 Sells for ........ . . . .$6.50
No. 25 Sells for $8.50
r
THE OPAL.
This Is a very select, practical and fine
uppenritig heater and at the price. It Is an ex
ceptional buy; east top, cast bottom, steel
body, extra lurge feed door, also largo top
feed. Nicely nickeled.
No. 18 Sells for ..$11.50
No. 20 Sells for ....$12.50
No. 22 Sells for $13.50
CARBON
Handsome
and nobby in
design. Mit a
front. Makes
the room
look cheerful
and wt.r in
Well made.
No. 20 . $l;t
No. IS 91
Heating
OIL
HEATERS
Thee are
of the bet
style made,
very ueces
sary In every
Household. -
Can be used
In any room
No smofce. No
odor, No
ashes, only
heat.
Five, slases
92 to 9M.25.
THE LENOX.
A very neat and durable wood
heater, large feed, cast top and bot
tom, cast linings.
No. 18 Sells for . $11.50
No, 20 Sells for.. . $12.50
BEOKWITH AIR TIGHT,
Is the stove we selected for the man who awiita
the bent to Ik1 had in thla style of heater, lie
sure and see this stove before you buy any. It
la IntereNtliig, educational and well worth your
time.
No. 18 Sells for ............ .$17.00
No. 20 Sells for ..$18.00
THE HOWARD.
Combined wood and coal heater. Till Is
a new one here. It cornea to us highly recom
mended and wherever it has been Introduced
it has met with universal favor. The construc
tion Is very good and the principle is practical.
We will allow you to try this In your home be
fore you buy it... Cast top and bottom, steel
body, end feed door, top feed, duplex grates,
nsh pan, nlckle top ring, nickle foot rail
No. 518 Sells for $18.50
No. 521 Sells for ....$20.50
No. 526 Sells for $22.50
purchased of us, have our guarantee to give entire satisfaction. Careful
investigation as to makes and the price of each, coupled with the quantity in
which we buy, makes it possible for us to make this guarantee. We are willing to
leave the decision to your judgment. We want you to sec our stock , and make
comparisons with others before you buy.
HIRE CO.
BEOKWITH ROUND OAK.
With the name ou the leg... For wood or
coal... Thla positively Is the most durable and
best constructed stove on the market today.
Double fire pot for coal, removable for wood.
Wellsvllle Holler Iron body. Double doors,
very large. loora ground and milled to niako
an airtight fit, ornamental nickel trimmings,
built on honor and constructed to butt a life
time.
No. 14 Sells for ..$22.50
No. 16 Sells for $25.00
PEKSONAL NI LOCAL 4
Louis Steelhammer, manager of
the Bishop Clothing Co., returned
Wednesday morning from Poitland
and Salem.
Miss Edna Tice of Mt. Sterling,
arrived In this city Wednesday
111
More Buck
Jim Smith of the Grants Pass
Hardware company, ban been hunt
ing again, and, as umial, In passing
venison around to his friends. This
is hlu 'fifth deer this bchboii.
Leg Broken
Word Is received from Fort Jones,
and 1b visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. G. Cal., of an accident to Ted, tho ten-
Marshall. Miss Tlee experts to take ( year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal
. . . . . . . i ... l . , r m ni rot.- l t dm
1 lit! uuy una ruling iui inc
charge of the fitting department' of
the R. L. Coe' store.
Clara Wolke went to Corvallls
Sunday to attend 0. A. C.
Mrs Margaret McAdams and
daughter of Crescent City, who have
been visiting with relatives at Gold
Hill, came to Grants Pass today to
attend the big show, "The Girl in
the Taxi."
Col. Osgood of Tacoma was in
town today from his mining proper
erty near Kerby. Mr. Osgood la here
getting things ready for the winter
run at the mine.
Rev. Robert McLean went to Ash
land Thursday afternoon to attend
the Installation exercise at the Pres
byterian church this evening, when
the new pastor will be Installed.
Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Dixon and fam
ily left Thursday morning by auto
mobile for Newberg, where they will
reside. They were accompanied as
far as Salem by Miss Emma Lough
rldge, who goes to 0. A. C. to begin
her second year In the college.
- Mrs. E. E. Redfield, formeily of
this city, came down from Medford
Thursday morning to visit with old
time friends here. Mrs. Redfield has
been visiting with her daughter at
Medford
Tuttle.
family horse when the animal kick
ed him, striking the little fellow's
leg.
Racers Return
Graf Baber returned Tuesday
morning from Salem, Eugene and
Roseburg where he had "been attend
ing the races with his string of race
horses. Mr. Baber sold Seuplevada
after winning the Dominion Derby
at Salem. The little race mare Car
rie Thatcher, was Injured while run
ning at Salem and hnd to be killed
as she could not recover. The other
two horses, Wade Hampton and I.
Clare were shipped to Grants Pass
and will be taken to the Medford
race meet next week.
Improving Chiles Building
The J. M, Chiles building un O
street, In which the People's meat
market Is located Is receiving im
provements, this week in the way
of a new coat of gray and red paint
for tho brick work, the woodwork
being tinted a light green, giving a
neat and attractive appearance
Tokay Height Selling
R. E. Kroh, owner of the Tokay
Heights addition, received word
from his brother In Kansas City yes
terday of the sale of eight lots to a
wealthy Kansas City man who Is
largely interested in school matter.
This gentleman visited Grants Pass
during the summer and was well
pleased with this section.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church of this city will be
held on Friday evening at 7: SO. Rev.
E 11. Hicks of Ashland will be pres
pnt and give an address. The bUBi
ness meeting will follow and then
i,.,iifl will serve a big feed, A
Vfi. and fr J. C. McCann of .,.iai h,ir will also be spent All
it i t u v - - i mr -"--- ... -
wiMorvllte were Grants Pass visit- Lre Invited.
ors Thursday on business. Mrs. Mc
Cann was the Wllderrllle delegate
to the M. E. church conference at
Salem and returned Sunday from
that place. She reports a most en
joyable time and fair weather during
the conference session.
F. M. South returned Wednesday
evening from a two days bigness
visit at Medford.
0teratlon for Appendiclts
Miss Delia ' Havlland, who has
been seriously 111 at her home near
this city was brought to the South
Pacific hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis,
performed by Dr. Loughridge Tues
day. Miss Havlland passed th-ough
the operation in fine shape and Is
now rapidly recovering. Ira Mun
dinger, the Grants Pass plumber was
also operated upon by Dr. Lough
ridge the same day for the same dis
ease and Is also doing nicely. About
ten days ago the doctor performed
an operation at the hospital on
James Grubb for the removal of gall
stones and appendicitis and Mr.
Grubb Is now convalescent and will
be able to go to his home in a short
time.
Baby Shaw
Grants Pass friends were this
week notified of arrival of a baby
daughter In the home of Mr and
Mrs. Ralph Shaw In Seattle Mrs
Shaw waa formerly Mlsa Hazel Mor
ey of this city.
DECLARE
SI HIKE
SATURDAY 30
J. E. Countryman and wife ar
rived here Wednesday evening from
the north to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Sturtevant, the two famllloa
being old-time friends in Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Countryman are having
a nine-months' vacation which they
are spending in travel through the
west. They have visited, at Port
land, Seattle, Spokane, Hood River
and up the Columbia and after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Sturtevant here they will go to
California for the winter and return
to their home In Rochelle, III., In
the 'spring.
LOS ANGELES, 8ept. 2S That
the long-threatened strike of .'hop
employes on tho Harrlman line Is
but a few hours from an actual real
ity was indicated here at 11 a. m.
today, when fifteen special pu, ce
men were sworn In. An official of
the police department admitted that
these men would be asslgnui' to
duty at the local shops. A.ldlMoual
police will be sworn In th.a after
noon, It was said.
Mrs. Victor Brown of the "Brown
Acres" ranch near Jump Off Joe was
visiting with Grants Tass friends on
Wednesday.
Hot Water for Merll
Clarence Wlnetrout of the Grants
Pass Hardware company bai been in
stalling for his company $500 Ke
wanneo water pressure heating sys
tem In the new Merlin school build
ing. It Is expected to have the new
building ready for occupancy in
short time.
Herman and the Won
Herman Horning, who Is noted for
his collection of wild animals bad
quite an exciting experience with h's
latest acquisition, a young mountain
lion, Wednesday evening. . Herman
went into the cage with the lltt'e
beast, which seriously objected to
his company and an exciting conflict
followed. Today Mr. Horning shows
several scratches on hands and face
and his trouse't are well ventilated,
shirt cuffs somewhat chewed up and
other wise showing the msrks of
the encounter. The lion proved to
K- a tnnal nlivflll little fellOW. but
somewhat rough.
Vnr hnwel cnmnlalnt In Children
always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
rARtnr nil. Ii is certain to affect a
cure and when reduced with water
and weeiAned ! d easant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by an gooa aeaiera.
Courier and Oregon Ian f I. no-
Order tngra-4 ratlin t cards at
The Courier.
Vment Block Bungalow-
Fred F, Smith has begun the erec
tlon of a handsome cement block
residence on Fohrtb street. The
house will be an "-room bungalow,
finished In the most up-to-date style,
with all the equipments and ronven
lences of a modern home. He ex
pect to have the house ready for
occupancy before ths winter season
begins.
!. V. I.rin of Medford was a
Grants Pass visitor Wednesday.
A. F. Espey came up from Leland
Wednesday to spend th day shop
ping and looking after other busi
ness matters In this city.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. According
to a high official of the system fed
eratlon of the Harrlman lines a
strike Is certain. He said It would
be railed on Saturday morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.
When told of the hews from Chicago
that high officials of the system fed
eration declared that a strike on the
Harrlman lines Is Inevitable and will
be declared Saturday morning, E.
E. Calvin, general manager of the
Southern Pacific, said hero today he
bat received no Information on the
subject, adding that ho had no rea
son to expect any.
that the shopmen of the Missouri, a
Kansas & Texas railroad, affiliated
with th system federation, have
struck in sympathy with th car men
who are not affiliated with th sys
tem federation. Th points affected
by the strike are Donlson, San An
tonio, Texas; Sedalla, Mo.; and Par
sons, Kansas.
Kline had the following to say of
the strike situation today: "I have
been busy handling the strike situ
ation and have not had time to pre
pare for our convention In Atlanta
on October 2. The reply of Krutt-
schnltt Is very unsatisfactory, and
there Is nothing In It to alter th
situation. The unions have gone as
far as they can, and be honorable
to their men. Kruttschnitt aaya the
men are treated fairly and wonders
why they wish to strike. Ha says
nothing about the physical examina
tions to which they must submit, the
personal record examinations, the
rank discriminations and favoritism
shown nor the utter disregard of
seniority In giving preferences. He
snys nothing about the railroads rid
ding themselves of the older men
or transferring them to new hhops.
The men Insist on having their old
positions and will not retreat from
their stand. The matter of wages
and hours of work Is for later con
Jderatlon. All we ar asking tor
low Is recognition of the system federation."
PORTLAND, Sept. 28,-Operat
lug officials of the Harrlman lines
who were scheduled to have Port
land for vacations and dutlA, today
cancelled all outside engagements
and will remain here, owing to the
seriousness of the Impending strike.
J. P. O'Brien, bead of the Harrt
man system In th northwest, ad
mltted that th outlook was threat
ening, and he ha taken charge of
affairs.
By a special arrangement we are
enabled to offer the Weekly Oregon
Inn and the Weekly Courier for a
limited period at $1,150 for both pa
pers. Pay to date at regular rut and
$1.R0 for one year In advance,
CHICAGO, Sept, President
Kline of th bollermakers telephon
ed James O'Connell of th machin
ist' union, who Is now at Davn
port, and other officials to th ffect
Wolf Creek Mchool Houee
The fin nw, brick school house
which Is being built In Wolf Creek
Is progressing finely. Th building
Is being rected by Smith Bros., con
trartor and builders of this city, and
they have begun th brick work
whbh will b completed In about
two weeks' time.
Classified ad. work wondeii.
J