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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, lilt WEEKLY IIOGUB RIVER COCRIEB PAGE TYVO PROFESSIONAL GAUDS Al. C. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to RYE, EAtt, NOSE tod THP?T OUBitti fitted and furnlilied Office boun i U U; 2 to 6; And i i tupolntnient. Phonea 182 ant J-R. Oracta yasa, Oregon . L MM.MICK, I). M. D. Dentin Fotica bide, cor. 6 th and O atrMt Phoia Itl-J. frown, Bridge Worn and Filling of all Iclndi a apeclalt; Office Houri 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. n. 411 Work PoHitlvelf Gurant4 (inANT3 PA8S, OREGON E. 0. MACY, D. M. D. Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists First-Class Work. 109 South Sixth, Grants Pass, Ore DR. L. C. McCABE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, In Howard Bldg., S. B. eor, Blxth and 0 Streets. Phone 243. Prompt attention to city and country calls. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. DR.F.M. HARTSOOK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 202 South Sixth Street Of fice hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Phones: Office 18; Residence, IS4-J. H. D. NORTON, ji ( Iuum-.Y-AT-LAW ',,, iii nil Mate hii'I f'odnrai iurt Offup Opera 1 1 1 1 r, e Uldg iirmiu I'iih, Ori'iiii Ol.lYKR 8. BROWN, LAWYER Oregon 0. S. BLANCH A RD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Ranking A Trust Co. Bldg. Grant Puna, Oregon OTWUWSBAUGIT, Attornoj and Coonaolor at Law Notary Public In office iffloe In Howard Block. Phone 16-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON . lOHN'STON H'xkuh ii and 7 Opera Hon .n North Mnin GRANTS PASS, UKlv.. Co tractor and HuiUcr Rerldenrea aSpeclalty 'inn iti.il t'stliuntea furnished .. n.-e Kh( A St. Phone 103-J Singer and Wheeler (Q. Wilson SEWING MACHINES (or sale or rent, on May payments. Suppllea and repairs for a'l make. Stocking darner and cot ton. T. HASSELL 190 Front St. Grant l'ass Better Baking with Crescent BAinft Powder "il Arc You Planning to Bui!t. lulViov, Milii, Mem, ,iit linir, ScluinU, Htil'kyat'N, tV.um hi , i'e: . drMors, or ai l'liivi 1 1 . 'i,.,e. ( ( ..t I ,f Mist If. I . I tH i t f ; ; ii' witt. r v o v i i ii v sv i i i , CEIJSBr.l:K F.NGINIXRING CO. 604 IMe Mel-all DU. K'M'VJiS Ml mm it, mnifc mr PERSONAL H. N. Starr went to Weed. Cal.. Wednesday morning to spend several days on business. Mrs. Leroy Wood of Cottage Grove Is the guest of Dr and Mrs. E. C. Mary. Glenn Sill and little daughter, who have been visiting with Grants Pass .relatives, left Wednesday morning for their home at Portland. Mrs. D. C. Abrams went to Hugo V.'edneHday morning to visit with friends. Mrs. L. H. Steelhainnier and sis ter, Mrs. Elaine Tamleale went to Mfdford this morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Tamiesie is the wife of Dr. Tamlesie of Salem, and Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Steelnaramer for several weeks. A. II. Carson returned today from Portland where he has spent some time. Adolph Maler returned to Grants Pass last evening from an extended tour of Investigation of mining prop erty In the Illinois valley. Mr. Maler spent several days examining the Casey & Hearn gold ledge located near Ilancherie creek. Mr. Maler will spend today In Grants Pass and then leave tomorrow morning for Houeburg, where he is called as a witness in a federal land case, and will return to this city Saturday. Mrs. Roy McLean and Mrs. Jos. McCord came from Woodvllle Tues day morning on a shopping expedi tion. Mrs. McCord resides on a large fruit ranch near Woodvllle, and this is her first visit to this city. G. A. Rosa was a county seat visi tor from Appelgate Monday. Mrs. J. T. Taylor, son and daugh ter, left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, where they go In search of a suitable climate for Mrs. Taylor, who is in poor health. If climatic 'oudltlons are not favorable there, they will go farther south. Mrs. II. Burt of Yoncalla Is a guest at the home of her son. Warren Burt and his family. Tuesday morn ing she accompanied Mrs. Warren Hurt to Medford to spend the day with Mrs. Georgia Firebaugh. Little Virginia Firebaugh, who has been staying with Mrs. Burt during the recent illness of her mother, aecom- panled the ladles to Medford where she will remain with her mother. Miss Bessie Wharton returned Tuesday morning to her home at RoHcburg after spending several days In this city, the guest of her brother, Joseph Wharton. C. A. Brown left Monday evening for Red Bluff, where he goes to visit ' with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sawyer, who; visited over Sunday and Monday with Grants Pass friends, returned Tuesday morning to their home at Kerby. ; Fred W. Dunn returned Tuesday ' to Pickett creek, after a short visit . with Grants Pass friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones arrived Monday evening from Seattle aud are Hpi-ndluK several days here, guests at the home of Mrs. Edith Rehkopf. Mr. i.id Mrs. Jones ami Mis. Ueh - kopf were neighbors In the east. Mrs. S. I.oughiidge, Mrs. Cora A. Illnkle, and Mrs. Laura .1. Richard - sou returned to Grants Pass Monday fioiii Modford. where they had been n tending; the W. C. T. U. state con vention. 1 Postmaster A. M. Woodford of Medford has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Williams, for the past few days, nnd returned this afternoon to his homo, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, who will visit there for a short time. Mrs. Vu-tor Urown, Thos B. Youns, and John R. Ressele were amoni? tho Urown Acres' visitors to this city Monday. . Mrs. J. T. Taylor and son Edward leave today for Los Angeles, where thoy go to spend the winter. A .A. Sparkler of Waldo was shop ping and looking after busluess ln (1 rants Puss Saturday afternoon. u Sill, who has been visiting lllon with friends at Medford. returned Sunday eventns to this city, where he will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Sill for some time be - fore returnlnn to his home In Port - niu I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tolln who have been vlsltlnn with Mr. Tolln's sis-j iter In Seattle, have returned to tlirtiits Push to spend the winter. N..Siiov went to Portland S.itur- du evening to visit with his ou , and daughter. M. C. Ials of Wolf croik spent SiiiuUtv with (Jrants Pans relatives. Mr. Hiid Mr. C. O. Sawyer of' Keit'V visited here with friend over Sunday. l-'ivdevbk W. Putin of l'likett no 'U spent Sunday In Crant Pa.-- li;-,c friend Elmer Spaulding, Nell Schlndler, G. 0. McGllvoray, Lon Casto, Lafe Higgins, George Thrasher, B. F. Sbippey came in Sunday evening from the Swede Basin mill to spend some time with friends. A. H. Carson went to Portland Sunday to spend several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Menzies, who have been with Mrs. Menzies par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis, left Saturday evening for Portland. Mrs. A. G. Lewis and little son re turned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives at Medford. They also visited the fair the last two days. C. D. Crane left Monday morning for bis mining property, the "Big Four," on Pickett creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. De Armond, who have been spending some time In Grants Pass visiting relatives and looking after hop business, returned Monday morning to their home at McMinnvllle. Pays $3000 Insurance The Knights of the Maccabees lodge Monday paid the claim of $3000 insurance of R. P. Cheshire to his heirs In this city. Maccnbce Official Coming J. W. Sherwood, state Commander of the Knights of the Maccabees will be in Grants Pass Thursday and will address the members of the lodge at the regular meeting that evening. Grill Opens at New Steward The Hotel Steward grill Is now open to the public under the man agement of the hotel with Chas. A. Melvln, late of Spokane, In charge of the cuisine. The grill will be con ducted on strictly first class lirjes at most reasonable prices, "You'll like the new grill," Is the word of one who knows. Pay Fare Those Days Mrs. F. D. Smith was a passenger on the northbound train Wednesday morning, going to Wolf creek for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Smith Is the wife of former bollermaker, F. D. Smith In the employ of the South ern Pacific at the roundhouse In this city, who walked out of the shop at the beginning of the strike. Mrs. Smith no longer enjoys the privilege of a railroad man's wife, eonsequent- ly, and bought her ticket this morn ing for the first time In 15 years. Fred Isham, also one of the round house employes who walked out yes terday morning, purchased a ticket to Merlin this morning, where he goes to work on the new school house In course of construction at that place. Giii Sent to Correction Minnie Tulk, a 17-year-old girl who has been causing considerable disturbance by unruly conduct about town for the past several weeks, has been sent to the Boys' and Girls' AM society at Portland. The girl was 1 willing to Ko to the home, ns she J expressed a desire to receive more education than she was able to get here, ns her mother and father are , separated. She has been golna; by the niuue of Crawford, but her real name I? Minnie Tulk. . . onto,, UnlN from .ikitnus Mrs. Mary IHUlveth has returned to her home In this city after a three months' visit with relatives in Ar kansas, Oklahoma, and Iowa. Mrs luIJretU rPnorta a ,jeliKhtfiil trip and broiu;ht wlth hpr from Arkansas a ,ari,(, nranrl, of cottoIli ,,irko(l fron, t.otton fioh, ln thiU Btn(o, Tho ,.,,,, wlH thl(,kly rovered wlth cotton ; ,,olls nm, wns otirs 8ght (0 nianv in tllls r)ty who hnd evor w,n ,t j N natural state, ! (ranis Puss (ihl to Play Ml!a Rf fie Johnson and her hus band, Robert Athon, are booked for a series of comedy sketches at the HIJou In the very near Tuture, exact dates to e slvcn later. Itoth these ,0,,1,,,ll;'na known here ns they played with the Athon Stock roml,n' 0r,"9 ' nr aao and 'ero ,,r,me favorltM wi,h ; "m,,,,u,p- Mlss Johmon was a for- !mor l'!ln,!, Vms K,rK hnvtnR hi'm I born In this city and hero spent her . "",',',, ,a,"r Roin ' t- ..... ..t.. t. . I t , land to cultivate her voice. lll'SIM'SH POINTKHS i M Kin iiHitnn, ' t's, tint nnd Surismm. I K IV"!son.l,!Mn.-rlnpiirncoMD ' -x.i l Keiiirf.lie Ht 'ienien, ' "'ids a n,l tche old en tb i'1' :' to rexponiMe par I ell tier's J.ttft-vtrv utore. c I Let, her, lti:le'ed Opto ' "' ' e'" in f)txoU' 0'rt Wr,u !:,. tmted fre. DEATH OF DAVID SLAGLE, PIONEER To the Editor of The Courier: Sir: The Grim Reaper has again ! called one of the Oregon pioneers. . Lavld Slagle died on last Wednesday ! the 27th of September, at 8 o'clock , in the morning at bis home near I Waldo. His death was caused by a ! complication of internal troubles re I suiting from Injuries received sev j erals years ago while mining, j David Slagle was born In Missouri : fi8 years ago and came with his par jents across the plains In the year 1 1852 to Oregon, where they' settled near Eugene and engaged In farming, i After living a few years In Eugene 1 Mr. Slagle moved to Applegate In I Jackson county, where he engaged In mining for a number of years, and from whence he came to Waldo about 30 years ago, at which place he resid ed almost continuously up to the time l of his death. His chief occupation dining this latter period was mining. ! Mr. Slagle leaves to mourn his de mise his beloved wife, Mrs. Cella Slagle, and six children, Mrs. Lula Hitter of Medford; Mrs. Leon Courier of Grants Pass, Charles Slagle of Bagley, California; Mrs. Will Win ters, Miss Ruby Slagle, and Fred Slagle of Waldo. David Slagle ,was an - exceptional example of what has been called the noblest work of God, an honest man. He was remarkable for his honesty and simplicity of character. He was a strict observer of the principles of right between man and man, and he liaa left his children what Is more valuable than gold, the heritage of a good example, and an unspotted icputation. He was a sincere Chris tian, a reader of thd Bible and a true iollowcr of the prcctpts laid down by the greatest of t-Y. teachers. He riled repofilcg in tho cum, Christian confidence of meeting his Maker and receiving the reward of a well spent and exemplary life. WILLIAM MACKAY. Waldo, Oregon, Sept. 29, 1911. Valuable Gold Coin P. S. Mitchell of Portland was a Grants Pass business visitor Tuesday and while here was showing a $10 gold piece, which was one of the first pieces coined in the United States mint after the Revolutionary war. The coin bears the date of 1795, and Mr. Mitchell declares the coin Is worth $1000 at the present time. When you feel lazv, Stretchy, Half Siok. Blue a Ad Out of Sorts, look to the Liver; It la Torpid. HERBINE ij la the Itemed? You Nerd. . ..... I ii is an inviKornim ionic inr 2 a. tor?: i liver, 'liio r.rst dose l3 brlnco improvement, a f . w days R'J ous conilll.cn. Kor'oino u!:;o ex nt tends its restorative lru'luenco r3 t ,j to t::o Fi.imicu an i i.'.wc'.j. It By Ma hi!lpj "icsWon and food n simU 2 lati-!i, purtaos t.i? ba-.vr'.j and ft J biinir.i l '.eii. thn lialiit cf roir'i. btl M lar iKiiiy bowel movements. O k.;. j i.'-u mo Biomacn, over anauu bow-, u f.ro active, bilious Im- M mi purines no i.r.oi obstruct KL; r lunciirnai rrocesses, me result 9 f which., ii i '.n' vd enrrc---, M Pries r.Oo or llotttr. f'l JmeF.Ba:l.ud,Pro:) "tXouls.Mo. or t.yi. ii wire. r-n oioAwo RrconncNfuo Bvtijr National Drug latere f TH1 First National Bank of Southern Oregon GRANTS P.S8. '. 8. Orpontturv. ( HilM, Surplus kmj I udivldrd Profits $100,000. We Invite the public to call on ui lo our new bAtAIn quar ters and consider our ability properly to care for the hauling needs of the community. Our fire-proof and burglar proof Safe DepoHlt Vault Is now !"!." for UX. nd xtt, pffpr for rent S-ifcty Depoidt Boxes, rent "Is rinsing from tl (! to 110 mi p,r ypr Inleist Piild On Yln.c m-tMislt I.. II. Hall, President J. C. rmpU 11. Vice Prp H. I.. (JdUejr, Cashier It. K. Hmkctt, Asst. Cashier ' J- T. Fry, AMlstant Cashlr 1 I i NO REASON FOR DOUBT. A Statmnt of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee. We guurantee complete relief to all sntferers from coustinatlon. or, in every case where we fail, we will sup ply the medicine free. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, effec tive, dependable, and safe bowel regu lator, strent'thener. and tonic. Tbcy aim to reestablish nature's functions ln n quiet, easy way. They do not cause inconvenience, griping, or nausea They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by any one'at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and Ideal for the use of children, old folks, and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all suf ferers from any form of constipation and Its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c., 25c., and 50c. Remember, yon can obtain Rexall Remedies in this commu nity only nt our store-The Rexall Store. M. Clemens, opp. Opera House. Full Fashion Show at is. I p. MILLINERY Exclusive points of style and careful details of workmanship not usually found at such modest prices. , Mrs. Whan, of Denver, Colorado, is trimming for Mrs. Anderson this season. Mrs. Whan is an experienced, up-to-date trimmer. She has been with the leading houses of Denver. Call and see our line. 708 E St. TAKE ST OFF, YOW WH WANT THAT IN mm WtfmnjM'A ANDVLET S1dROWAND Sfe faff Qotifu- One hundred dollars at 5 per cent compound interest, v:ill in 40 years, amount to over $700; in 70 years to over $3,000; in 100 years, to over $13,100; and in 200 years, to over one million, seven hundred and twenty-nine thou sand, three hundred dollars, ($1,729,300). Money grows if you will let it. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety. Josephine County Bank OT?At;T3 PASS. OREGON. ; ..w' Plows and Harrows The "SYRACUSE" is the standard of nil makes of Chilled Plows. V?cd for years in the Rogue River Valley with universal satisfaction. All sizes, wooden or steel beams. See us before buying a plow. The REST costs no more than an inferior make. JEWELL HARDWARE GO. Has Become Practical Farmer- Horace R. Bllven ha. ......,,'. . - M.iuauy De- vuuia a yiauitoi laruier ana hai gon$ to work In earnest on hia Thompson creek ranch. He has 50 hogs which he is now fattening for the market and expects to turn these Into good money within a few weeks. He un derstands the importance of ran;in alfalfa and other feed and la Just now having the unprofitable experl euce of buying a considerable am ount of hog feed, which purchases he declares will not be repeated next year, as It Is his determination to raise a large quantity. , You are not experimenting 0n yourself when you take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that , preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It la equally valuable for adults and chil dren and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all good dealers. 1 All M-YfVJt THE SANK 'tt- il l i .. (i ?W ki