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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
WEEKLY BOGUS RITES COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1011. PAGE TWO PROFESSIONAL OABDS It 0. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to -TE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses fitted and furnished. Office bouse 9 to 12; 2 to 5; and k7 appointment. Phones 182 and 116-R. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. V. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D. . Dentist. Fetich Bldg, cor. 6th and G streets. Phone 803-J. Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings of All Kinds, a Specialty. Office hours I to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. tn. All Work Positively Guaranteed. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. E. C. MAOY, D. M. D. f occMsor to Dlzon Bros., Dentists First-Class Work. 101 South Slitb, Grants Pass, Ore. DR. F. M. HARTSOOK " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 202 South Sixth 8treet. Of fice hoars, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Phones: Office 18; Residence, 114-J. H. D. NORTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Coarts. Office Opera House Block. Grants Pass, Oregon. OLIVER S. BROWN LAWYER GraaU Pm Oregon. 0. S. BLANOHARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Coarts. Banking & Trust Co. Bldg. Grants Pass, Oregon J. D. WURTSBAUOH Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public la office f flee In Howard Block. Phone ll-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON D. L. JOHNSTON A8SAYKR North Stairway. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Rooms 6 and 7, Opera House Block. II C. H. DAY Contractor and Builder. Residences a Specialty. Plans and estimates furnished. Residence East A St. Phone 103-J Singer and ,Wheelcr Wilson SEWING MACHINES for sale or rent, on easy payments. Supplies ard repairs (or a. mkes. Flocking darucr and cot t ton. . I V ) 4 1 Front St. Oram Pass Tlnffrtf I 1 ,, Vhtj itriiNs m i ll vi s mi. k I'oi'U 111 1; own 1. 11 1: lP! U'i'l IS. Nov. 4. Tti.it I r. 1 i lei) I-' I it ' " ' tile fi't'tllcl' !'. ati' lli t hull :,''A xlm fouiitl it.'il.l In her el ' 1 e !, n. an rot the , lei nil of .1 1 i 'il im-.! planned nnird' '', bill tool, K I ,. 11 llf. I'i II 111 Of d :.ni'lld cm ,. i 1 ,m ele.-i. lo'uil reverne. .-, pi tlio 1 , , ilii rxpriS't'il lo 1 r tod.iv by V. 1 !'"!. I e".d f I'le N.Vl.M 'I I deli 1 ',, a . 1 ' after .in 'l e .'! hali'Mi. I'i' Kii.'v u n Co,, p I y !.; Itltl ' ' t !"..! mi '..!.;' ,.f !-.T !! fl " W il!l !: lit: ( lit. a i 9 a 4. 4s 4- 4s PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Talmer Rlcker arrived Monday evening from Gallon, Ohio, to visit with his slater, Mrs. Clarence Wine trout. He will remain here for a month or more and when be returns, Mrs. WInetrout and baby will go with him to visit the old home In Ohio. J. H. Hale, the Medford piano dealer, was in Grants Pass Monday looking up business. He left for the north In the evening. Mrs. C. F. Blundell and little son, Meredith, who have spent three weeks with Mrs. Blundell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyer, returned today to their home at Riddles. George Beck arrived Monday eve ning from McCloud, Cal., to join his wife, who has beon visiting with rel atives here for several days. Mrs. J. II. Bartel and little grand daughter, Ruth Powers, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Bartel's daughter, Mrs. Merton Clarke, left Tuesday morning for their home at Cottage Grove. Mrs. Fred Grlem left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will visit for several days and then go to her home in Kansas. Mrs. Grlem has been a guest at the homo of her niece, Mrs. Merton Clarke. Harry Schmidt returned Sunday afternoon from a visit In Portland with his wife, who has been there for the past month with her sister. Mrs. Schmidt will remain for some time longer. Arthur Burton went to Medford Monday afternoon to remain Indefi nitely. Frank Fetsch left on No. 13 Mon day afternoon for Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. William Longwlll left Monday afternoon for Medford where they will reside this winter. Mrs. F. J. Thompson of Slsson, Cal., was called to this city Monday on account of the serious Illness of her father, E. E. Watts, who resides near Grants Pass. Mrs. F. L. Russel of RoReburg ia spending a few days in Grants Pass, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Flanagan. Mrs. Carroll Gillette and baby and Mrs. Gillette's mother, Mrs. R. A. Duke, left Monday morning for Tip ton, Cal., where they will vIbU for a short time and then go to Vlsalla, Cal., to Join Mr. Gillette, who has been there for some days. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette will make their home In Vlsalla. Mrs. A. M. Ruttencutter of Apple- gate, was shopping and visiting In this city Saturday. C. F. Dixon went to Portland Sun day evening to spend several days. Max Tuffs left Saturday for Port land where lie goes to attond busi ness college. Mr. Tuffs was a grad uate of the class of 19 il from the Grants Pass high school. Fred Cook went to Glcndale Sun duy evening to take a position In the box factory. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berry, of Port land, returned Sunday to their home after a short visit with Grants Pass friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson of Medford, who have been visiting with their eon, C. L. McPherson and family of this city, returned Monday to their home. Clark Morey left Monday morning for Portland, wlinre ht expect to ro nialn during tin w 'liter. J. A. Walker n l I. M. Jones, of Solum, were vMMns with Grunts Pawn friends Mor.vlny .1. E. Atlebury, of Steamboat, was a vlnltor here Sunday. Mrs. ('has. Vetterllng and two chlldreu arrived today to spend some lime with Mrs. Vetterllng's parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Nugent Wright, and with her brotlii-r, Kay Wright and family. Mrs. Vetterllng was former ly a I'i'slileiit of this tlty, but for Hovoral curs bus lived at Taeoma. 1". A. Mii'a'l wont t Roncliurn Sunday evening to upend several days itH'M On I'aNtTti Trip ,l ' e ll'ila lid, w I10 lias I'l en one of tl'i salesmen at the .1. V. Selii'iidt t-lg.-ir itore, left Sunday evening for . trip to Mlnneseta and Ohio. Tl.i I Mr. I' Hand's fin-1 tTl;i n In - "1 lii.' tn" el. '.I.t tear V ti. er i t I;.' (' rip C 11, ! : - ! ''i' I. t"i villi v il. hi , ill ; , 1 1 ' M" -1 IV V-.i !. '. ft I , ' I ' ! ' 1, hi 1 1 1' wi'b a Mr. II I . v v . 'ii "f " ' " i-e I'i,- i. t c i-i In .... . '. .. I ! - , a"'" !ii I'i" ' ' 1 i ' " ' '. ' ' ' I ' i .1 m 1 " I; i' -r ' .'. x h"'! ox v ... ; " 1 . : 1 ,-' ill : 1 -. xx -,) Divorce Action Filed Suit for divorce has been filed reading J. W. Anders vs. Etta An ders. Desertion Is charged. In Interest of Sampler J. H. Morris returned Monday ev ening from a trip In the vicinity of Grizzly peak, Althouse and Sucker creek, where he went In the Interest of the proposed ore sampler. One of Twins Die8- Delia Batchelor, one of the Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batch elor, died Sunday, November 5, 1911. The babe was 2 months and 22 days old. Funeral services were held at the house at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. W. R. Jeffrey officiat ing. Interment was made in the Granite Hill cemetery. Canning Rnys In Dray J. R. Gunning, formerly one of the employes of the Southern Pacific machine shops In this city, has pur chased a half Interest in the National Dray business with B. F. Kenyon. Mr. Kenyon has been In the business for the past year, and Mr. Gunning began his duties on the first of Nov ember. , , . . Many Seek Information Many eastern people are seeking information relative to this section as Is evidenced by the fact that on Friday of last week Elmer Shank received 34 letters of Inquiry about the resources of this city, busing", land, mines, etc., and on Saturday morning he received 38 more letters of Inquiry on the same subject. Incrense Phono Service Frank Morast, one of the Western Electric men, has been spending several days In Grants Pass looking after the business of the Pacific Tel ephone & Telegraph company, and others are expected in a short time to visit Grants Pass and to put In three extra positions on the switch board, which will accomodate about 600 extra phones for the city. Two Fashionable Pedestrians T. F. Hanley and T. W. Gerber Saturday walked, from Grants Pass to the Applegate river and . return, via Murphy, a distance of about 15 miles, In three hours flat. An ex tended Jaunt "on the hoof" to var ious points of Interest surrounding the "City of Destiny" is a frequent and favorite diversion of these gen tlemen. MANY FAILURES. But Parisian Sage Overcame Miss Kruger's Hair Troubles. PARISIAN SAGE Is not guaran teed to grow hair on bald heads but It Is guaranteed by the well known druggist, C. H. Demaray, to stop fall ing hair, eradicate dandruff and stop itching scalp, or money back. Sold in every town In America by leading druggists for 60 couts a bottle. Read Miss Kruger's letter: "PARIS' AN SAGE Is the beBt hair grower and beautlfler and dandruff cure. I lost all my hair through typhoid fever; I was almost bnld hended and my sralp was as sore as could be. I tried everything, but In vain. Finally I tried PARISIAN SAGE, and after using one bottlo my hair started to grow, and has grown three or four inches Inside of tw0 months. I ndvlse every woman who wants beautiful hair to use PARISIAN SAGE." Miss Meta M. Kruger, Browntown, Minn. NOTICE TO . A. It. MEMBERS. All members of General Logan Tost No. 39, are hereby requested to meet at their hall on Friday, the 17th of November, at 2 o'clock p. m. to meet the Department Commander, Newton Clark. . By order of JOHN PATRIC, Post Commander. T1IOS. R. MORKLAND DIES FROM EFFECTS OF IN.ll HIES Thomas M. Morelaml, who was in jured In a eave-ln at the lime works on Chaney creek last Tuesday, died at the South Pari tie hospital Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. A half sister of Mr. Morelaml Is 011 her way in (Ms city, slie having been tiotlllid wlirn her brother vas Injured. It Is thoin:lit she will arrive hero T,u'--day t vets In.'. :'u tin funeral arra.U''. tnents will he made until after he- 1 arrival. YCUR DRUSS1ST STOPS THAT ITCH Tf x e'l .i''o ' "T. t lli'- ."! J--.- ! x, I'i,.! 1 ,-. ir ,n . i ' r I. nii ' 1 ... 1 I II IM'I . ll" p 11 II' I'I' . ,.'!' '"1 I"- I I 1 11 I I .'I i.-l V. i II II . . : 11' ) .".I I tn "i n ta.xl ".' h i'i v-x Mi'. M. .'. . 1 '. I I'. I I ' 111,' I I I .. 1 1, I x ,. ' 1 . : I . V r r. ".. ' 1 .' " ! ('' ' ' 1 , '.- t':. I XX . I I., i-e " . 1 I .". Ii 1'.' t' ..' ' X .1 I I,' . .. : I 'i , - I . ' . ' "i , ' II" i". ,'i , , , 1,.; 1 1 n ; x 1 1 t r 1 .1 ; ' . 1 1 V , - r: IIo im MEMBERS OF W. R. C. RECEIVE ASHLAND LADIES On Saturday afternoon and even in? at the M. W.'A. hall, the-members of the W. R. C. entertained a number of their department officers from Ashland, the following ladies being present from that place: Mrs. Josephine D. Crocker, department president; Mrs. Katherlne Thomas, deiartment secretary; Mrs. Mary Divet, department treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Klum, and Mrs. Jessica Porter, members of the executive board. The work of the order was put on for Inspection, and everything was found to be in good shape, and the meeting was a most enthusiastic and successful one. In the evening a reception was held for the visiting members and supper was served at 5 o'clock. More than 100 members of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. and friends were present at the reception and supper. The dining hall was decorated with the national colors, and the long tables were loaded with good things, for which Rev. Robert McLean re turned thanks. Friday, November 17, Nathan Clarke, department commander for the Oregon G. A. R., will be in the city and will be entertained by the Grand Army and the Corps at the M. W. A. hall at 2 o'clock p. m. ' JACKSON COUNTY AIDS THE FAIR ASSOCIATION MEDFORD, Nov. 6. The county court has decided to make an ap propriation of. $2,000 to aid' the Rogue River Valley Fair association for the year 1912. One-eighth of a mill levy will create enough funds for this purpose. This money, .ac cording to the law whic.i make.. the appropriation legal, cannot be used for racing or speed purposes. This assures to the people of Jack son county a first class fair and per manent grounds will be purchased near Medford soon and work com menced for next year. This is not the district fair asso ciation, as the state law making an appropriation for that fair to be held in Jackson and Josephine counties provides that It must be held at dif ferent places. The reason for or ganizing the new association Is to build up a permanent fair, as mov ing It around on wheels has prover very unsuccessful. 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. BELIEVE IT MURDER. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. John Leary and William Lane were arrest ed here today pending an Investiga tion into the death of Sylvester Toner, shot while riding with them along a road in San Mateo county last Sunday. The accidental dis charge of a gun is supposed to have caused the fatal wound, but It Is said that shortly before his death today Toner whispered to his moth er that the man who fired the Bhot might have done so Intentionally. The arrest of his companions fol lowed. MRS. McKEA OUT OF JAIL. OPELOUSAS, La., Nov. 7. Mrs. J. P. McRea, charged with the mur der of Allen Garland, returned to her home .here today from the Jail where she has been confined since the shooting of Garland two months ago. She was admitted to $3,000 ball. Mrs. McRea has had one trial fo th alleged murder resulting In a disagreement of the Jury last week. A second trial probably will start within a month. CHICHESTER S PILLS y'.K.'V I Jlt A.I. ur I.i I., A M hl lti"nu Ili-r..l J".'l,vt;' S Mil 111 K4 t..l4 n.! '") ' i . ? ' 1 - " l"k-r ;t, , (.r'tni.r V I. 1 I. X l ' I X 1 'I '.II' , k'.X '. I I'i iiM 1 ;s I 1 1. 1 e in1 Si' r 1, i'i n . ' v ,r: o '"tiii.'Hi'-'M i'i 'ii'. . ' ' -1 ' '. 1 . ' - -' V '. 111! t U. ' ' j : . to i n :- ',(.. pHf ' i ' ' 1 i . i-..i -,- ,,1 .x r, '''. 1 I ' ' N'l . Uev'.t'.-.. H t , . 1 ; : 1 , I ;.... i I )u'i('h n',1 1 .1.1" ; )"' u tn ! frer ! I N ttJvV lit 1 rJ 1 . ' ; 111 -'K j ' in ruIIIIHT t . ADUI, I S BISHOP'S READY TAILORED Prove that you are not unreasonable when -ou expect ALL WOOL, good tailoring, lasting shape and satisfac tory service without paying high prices If your price is from $10 to $30 we have some special values that will interest you. GUARANTEE. We guarantee every suit to give satisfaction OR A NEW ONE FREE C P. BISHOP & CO. THE CLOTHIERS Cor. Sixth and H Sts. Layton Bldg. IROX WORKERS HOOKS SIEZED I1Y MARSHALS INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. Books and records of the International. As sociation of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers, seized in the raid on John McKamara's office here, are now in the hands of the United States authorities. On an order is sued from the federal bench by Judge Anderson today, United States marshals went to the vaults of the Indiana TruBt company and obtained them. They were then placed in the hands of the federal grand Jury, which is investigating the dynamite cases. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Wounding his wife with a hatchet, shooting her and then cutting his own throat, John Edward Cooper, a contracting lather, is dead today nnd his wife is expected to succumb at any moment as the result of whnt ft Plows and Harrows ! Tli.' "SYliArrsi.r of Chilli (! Plows. Csn! for vrars in tlu I Ioliuo uiv.'i- alley with universal satisfnetion. 11 '!'. wooden or Uvl l.onnis Siv us )eforobm injx .1 plow. Tin l'.KST vt)i. no nnm i;U) an inferoir make. BILL HiOWiF CO the aww the police say was temporary mad ness. The tragedy occurred In the Cooper home at an early hour. . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy of Williams were Grants Pass visitors on Tuesday, spending the day here and returning to their farm home !n the evening. MISERABLE DYSPEPTICS. All the world looks gloomy to the man with the upset stomach. He sees the world through smoked glasses and never tries to rub off the smoke. Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there's bright days ahead of you. Go to C. H. Demaray this very day and say I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Take them as directed and if the mis ery doesn't leave your stomach and bring a sunny smile to your gloomy countenance, go and get your 6 cents back. MI-O-NA stomach tablets will promptly end the distress of indi gestion, will stop nervousness, diz ziness, biliousness, sick headache and sleeplessness. Fifty cents buys a large box at C. II. Demaray's. and (Irncelsts everywhere. tho stnmlimlof nil nukes 1
