Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, November 03, 1911, Image 2

Rogue River courier., November 03, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt PAGE TWO WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. 0. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to BYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses fitted and furnished. Office bouse 9 to 12; 2 to 5; and tj appointment. Phones 182 and 168-R. , GRANTS PASS, OREGON. V. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D. IenfJt. Fetsch Bldg, cor. 6 th and 0 streets Phone 303-J. Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings of All Kinds, a Spectalty. Office hours to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. All Work Positively Guaranteed. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. (ACYrDTM. D. Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists First-Class Work. 109 H South Sixth, Grants Pass, Ore. DR. L. C. McOABE7 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfPee, la Howard Bids;., 8. E. cor. Blith and G Streets. Phone 243. Prompt attention to city and country calls. GRANTS PA88, 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. . Phones: Office 18; Residence, 3I4-J. H. D. NORTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Office Opera House Block. Grants Pose, Oregon. OLIVER S. BROWN LAWYER Grants Pue Oregon. 0. S. BLANOHARD p ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Banking ft TruBt Co. Bldg. Grunts PaMj Oregon J. D. WURTSBAUGH Attorney aad Counselor at Law Notary Public la office Ifflce In Howard Block. Phone ll-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON D. L. JOHNSTON , ASSAYER ' North Stairway. GRANTS PA8S, OREGON, looms 6 and 7, Opera House Block. M. 0. H. DAY Contractor and Builder. Residences a Specialty. Plans and estimates furnished. Residence East A St. Phono 103-J Singer and Wheeler (EL Wilson SEWING MACHINES (or sale or rent, on easy payments. 8upplles acd repairs for a'l makes. Flocking darner and cot ton. T. HASSELL 100 Front St. (Train Better Baking With rcscent A Better Raking I'owJer 2m f mi i mi ' -i II- III t Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moon and baby and Mrs. A mm Moon, of feu- tral Point rnmo down from that place by nutotiutMlo Tu'day mid will mend tw0 works In Ihu city, where Mr. Moon In WMn nf!rr h.n- j InoKB tnnttcrs. The ladle will vIMt With frleml dnrlnu thl time. Pass 7 L fclWl i f PERSONAL AND LOCAL. 4- Miss Gertie Cahlll visited over Sunday with her parents and re turned to Hugo In the evening. Mrs. Harry Andrews returned Sunday from Talent, where she had been visiting her parents. Mrs. J. H. Btacey, mother of Mrs. J. F. Kllen, went to Portland Sun day where she will remain Indefi nitely. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Adams, for merly residents of Woodvllle, have been spending several days here with friends, and left this morning for McMInnvllle where they go to make their permanent home. H. L. Gllkey was a passenger on train No. 16 Saturday evening for Portland. Miss -Mattle Mann returned to her school duties at Woodvllle Sunday afternoon after spending Saturday here with her parents. H. J. Clarlie went to Merlin Sun day evening to remain several days. R. A. Booth returned to his home In Eugene Sunday after spending a short time here with relatives. Mrs. A. R. Nn.i1 returned to her home In Murlln Saturday after spending the day with Grants Pass friends. J. H. Williams went to Portland Saturday and was Joined by his brother, T. W. Williams. Mrs. Burns Gillette arrived here Sunday from Cole, Cal., to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. HeBton. Gladwin" Smith returned to Port land Sunday to resume his duties as brlik mason apprentice to his uncle, A. J. Bingham. Gladwin has spent the past several months with his parents In this city while recov ering from a broken leg, caused from a fall from a Portland build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Allen and Miss Grace P. Gerry came up from the Overlook ranch, near Merlin, this morning to spend the day here shopping. Mrs. W. F. Wright of Applegate, spent Saturday with Grants friends. Mrs. Walter Strong and Miss Isa belle Austin, of Selma, are spending several days here. Roy Stevens has returned to Grants Pass from Portland to spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens. Mrs. M. E. Topping of Murphy, was vlBltlng with Grants Pass friends Saturday, and left In the ev ening for Portland where she will remain Indefinitely. D. Hllkey and wife, of Applegate, were visiting with Grants Pass friends Sunday, E. J. Nale, linotype1 machinist at the state printing office, arrived with his wife Sunday night and will spend a few weeks with his pnreuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nale, at Deer Creek. Herbert Sampson, of Portland, Is a guest at the home of his parents. MIhhos Bessie and Lucy Splker came up from Glendale Monday to vlBlt with friends and see "Bright Eyes." Miss Catherine Gtlflllnn went to Ashland Monday to spend a short time with her mother, who la con fined to the hospital at that place. C. Thrasher of Corvallls, was a Grants PnsH buHlneRs vlaltor Monday and spent tho time looking over tho city and surrounding country. Charles II. Record came In from Waldo on Monday to upend tho day on business, George Snnw, who has spent the past week with relatlvrs In Pott limd, returned Monday evening to this city. Ho was accompanied by bin brother. Charles Snow, who has spent the summer at Portland and other northern points. W. A. Howard of ttooburg wns a Grants Pass visitor Monday, spend ing the day here looking after bunl nesH matters. T. B. Cornell went to Jefferson Tuesday morning to Join Mr. Cor nell, who has been there for two weeks. They will visit several days longer before returning to this city. Walter Rowley left this morning for Chlco. Cal.', where be bock to tuko charge of a department In the Mnniond match factory. Mr. How lev expect to return to Grunts Pum at Christina time to spend the Tioll-' days with relatives. Or. and Mr. A I Haves, tr Vic tor, Colorado, are giieitu at the home nt Mr. and Mrs Ollvt Me. singer of this city. I iu two fam ilies are friend "f I . years stand ing and were nekhbo! at Victor several year ago. I r . Haven U one of the most promLient ,,y( lium In hi home town, and I now mi a vacation of 30 dns. hi, h icnjojing wnn Ml. Haven ii ,i tilt. through Or,,:,,,. Thev m I, nonlh, and Ci.itntnla. tomoirow f,ir (!,, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moxon came in from Wildervllle Monday to spnd the day shopping. Mrs. A. L. Bates, of Williams Creek, was in town Tuesday for treatment for defective eyesight and also to look after business matters. Returns From Eaateru Trip Mrs. W. R. McCracken returned Sunday from Columbus, O., where she had been attending the national conventldn of the National Protect ive Legion aj a delegate from the local order. Mrs. McCracken also visited many other points of Interest during the two months she has been absent from this city. . Among other places she visited her old home In Spokane, Wash., where the time was most enjoyably spent with relatives and friends. She returns to Grants Pass greatly pleased with her trip. The return was made over the Canadian Pacific. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. There are funds In the county treasury to pay all warrants regis tered on or before Feb. 27, 1909, and Interest will cease from the 31st of October, 1911. J. E. PETERSON, ll-3-3t. County Treasurer. CORN. DAVIS At Grants Pass, Oregon, Sunday, October 29, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, a son. MARRIED. Owen W. Crlteser and May Jose phine Eggers, both of Joiephine county, were united In marriage Monday, October 30, 1911, at the city hall in Grants Pass, Oregon, Justice James Holman officiating. Minister to William . Rev. R. A. Reagan, who succeeds Dr. Dills as the pastor at Williams of the M. E. Church South, went to Williams this afternoon accom panied by Mrs. Reagan, where they will take up their residence in the parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Reagan were guests on the Journey to Wil liams of C. O. Blglow, in his auto mobile. COMING EVENTS. Nov. 3, Friday Senator Gore at opera house. Nov. 3. Friday-.-Street speaking at 7:30 by M. A. Allen. Subject: "Scientific Socialism." Open for discussion. 350 Nov. 4. Saturday Meeting of Ladles Auxiliary, at 3 p. m. November 6, Monday Free "'ture on Christian Science In the opera house. NOV. 8 WEDNESDAY Old Folk's concert by local talent under the auspices- of the Ladles Auxiliary. Dec. 1, Friday M. E. church bazaar FREE IF IT FAILS. Your Monty Back if You Aro Not Sat Itfltd With tho Modicins Wo ' Rooommtnd. We are so positive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how chronic It may be, thnt we offer to furnish the niodMue at our expense should It fall to produce satis factory result. It is worse than uselwts to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxative or cnthnrtlos do much harm. They caoso a reaction, Irritate, and weaken the bowel and tenil to make constipation more chronic. Be sides, their ue becomes a habit tftnt 1 dangerous. ' Constlpntlon Is caused by a wenknesa of the necves and muscles of the large Intestine or descending colon. To ex pect permanent relief yon must there fore tone up nnd strengthen these or grns Btid restore them to healthier ac tlTlty. We want yon to try Itexall Orderlies otwmr recommendation. They are ex ceedingly pleasant to take, being eat en like candy, and are Ideal for chll dren, delicate person", and old folks, an well a for the rnlmxt. They net directly on the nerves and muscles of the $ bowel. They apparently have a neutral action en other associate or guns or pland. They do not purge, cause rxceWv lonoeues, tier create any lin-ov ''ve wli'tcer. Thev mav be tal; i ut any time, day or nltlit. They will po!t!vey reMere chronic or habitual constipation, if not of nurgleal variety, rod tl' mrrl'iN of noelnte or depend"')! i 'imnle atlmein. If taken vvlih r"',-ni"' '!.'. f r a reasonable lepctii of line U' !.,: t-. id r-oi, t; :t'ttjb'et "It cen!; M t::l,VM. r,o m,K gold only at nor v--re - The l!ea!l Store ( lemons, opp. Opera lloui use. T t -. l .C. CHICHESTER S PILLS Jr:"'.1 ",,os,r A I'm' i'rrxQ) MODERN BUNGALOW. The new bungalow home of W. E. Dean, which Is nearing completion, on C street, is one of the most mod ern little homes iu the city. The house contains five rooms, with bath, large reception hall, attic and base ment. The interior of the building Is finished in burnt wood, wainscot ting four and a half feet high of this beautiful wood In the dining room, making It one of the handsomest in the city. The house contains a fire place and Is wired for electric light ing and is piped for gas. ' An air cooler is in the kitchen, and numerous ventilation traps, op ening from the basement, Insures pure, cool air throughout the house in summer. A woodllft from the cel lar Is another convenience. The rooms will be calclmlned In cream and tan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bragdon ir rived here Tuesday from York, Maine, to spend the winter . , wl';n their son, L. R. Bragdon of this city. Ralph Berry, formerly of Grants Pass, but for the past several years, Miss Winnie Osborn came in from her Murphy home Tuesday and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Amos Smith. THE BUYING POWER OF $1.75. ' A little money sometimes buys a good deal. For instance, take the subscription price of The Youth's Companion for a year $1.75. If all the good reading in the 52 week ly Issues of the paper were publish ed Tin. book form, according to Its kind, it would make about thirty volumes of fiction, science, essays by famous writers, household man agement and economies, sports and pastimes for boys, natural' history, anecdotes, humor, etc. The serial stories alone would fill several vol umes. Among these' is Ralph Palne's great story of the Boxer Re bellion In China, "The Cross and the Dragon." Another is by J. W. Schultz, who was adopted by tie Blackfeet when a boy. It is called "The Quest of the Fish-Dog Skin." Another is a glorious girls' story by C. A. Stephens, called "Julia Syl vester." It is the story of a "Mer cer" girl in the pioneer days of Ore gon and Washington and that Is only part of the serials. , Jt; will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement of The Companion for 1912, and we will send with It sample copies of the paper. Do not forget that the new sub scriber for 1 !) 1 2 receives a gift of The Companion's Calendar for 1912, lithographed in ten colors and gold, and all the Issues for the remaining weeks of 1911 free from the time the subscription Is received. x Only $1,75 now, but on January 1, 1912, the price will be advanced to $2.00. The Youth's-Companion, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at the office of the Rogue River Courier. BUSINESS POINTERS Dr. Flanagan. ' Physician and Surgeon. J. E.Peterson, PloneerlusuranceMan RexalJ Remedies at Clemens, r.-"? drugs. Diamonds and watches sold on tho Instalment plan to responsible , par ties at Letcher'a Jewelry store. Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto metrist and Jeweler in Dixon's old tand. Front st. Eyes tested free. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! , '""""- "Mil from your t,0,lv WMr ,,rrii,u "" 1 ticiiii frw drop of Ii. D. rv. tho f,;moim t ,-aonm KpcolMe and. Oh! whnt n L i-'i '!; a "t'rnal wash inl...? 1 r l'oorlnsln. Suit Uym or any othrr i-ktn trontdi. Jl On ami if tl,o vry flr.t btlof'uS tnBlv n-llrf It Ul not. com you i tto f,,r rs eentn. Why cutTor another whrn you tan set D. V. D.t, M. Clemens, opp. Opera House. There is Money in the Waste- of your orchard every season. - Last year twenty million bushels of wormy and inferior apples were placed on the market, and twenty million bushels more was the total loss from coddling moths alone. But why the waste? Why not regain your own loss thU season by using 'our Famous spraying outfit i The investment is stifS and results quickly follow. You will have bigger and better crops, more apples to sell, can command higher prices for a higher quality of fruit, and will effectually counteract tho evil ravages of insect pests and plant diseases. You can not.wcll afford the loss you suffer each year. Begin saving now by ordering a spraying outfit. Write us for particulars and catalogues. ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE COMPANY THE BIG RED FRONT ' , Minister Gets Pounding A goodly number of Rev. F. M. Canfleld's congregation surprised the minister and family last evening at the parsonage when they swoo.icd down on the home with a regular old-fashioned pounding. Many of the staple and other good things .in the grocery line were piled In the dining room as a result of the visit. A happy evening was enjoyed Dont Let It Slip Through your FlNOS Put it in THE BANK i new rou ' will Have Wise old BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, when he died, willed $5,000 to the city c. Boston. This money was to be put out at compound interest. One hundred years there after (in 1893) this $5,000 and the interest amounted to $431,735-nearly half a million. v YOUR MONEY will grow if you'll let us keep it for ym.Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety. Josephine County Bank GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Plows and Harrows The "SYRACUSE" is tho standard of rtll makoH of Ghillvd Plows. Used for years in the Ropio River Valley with universal satisfaction. H size.-, wooden or steel beam.. See us before buj ing n plow. The BEST costs no more than an infernir make. JEWELL Mf ARE CO Mrs. T, M. Renshaw of Three Pines, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. O. Bunch, of this city, for a few days. ' Miss Lizzie Green of Merlin spent Tuesday In Grants Pass and attend ed the masquerade dance here Tuea day evening. a resident of Portland, came up from that city Wednesday afternoon to visit with old-time friends here. m it1 1