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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 10 PAGE BIZ QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OP NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH. MRS. O. H. FENN DIES FROM ATTACK OF PARALYSIS. LIKES GRANTS PASS ' ' 9115,000 WORTH. WEEKLY ROGUE RIYEB COURIER At tte quarterly conference of the Newman M. E. church, held In this city December 1, at 7:30 p. m. the following report were made by the officers: The report of the minister, Wm, R. Jeffery, Jr., says he finds the church well organized; Sunday school ! and the Epworth League In splendid condition, Woman's Home Missionary society and Woman's Foreign Mission ary society both active and planning work ahead. There has been a mis sion study class of about 20 young people and an Intermediate league or ganlzed since the beginning of the conference year. There is also a splendid and most efficient ladles aid society In connection with the New man church. The prayer meeting la growing In Interest and attendance and the spirit of peace and harmony prevails In all department of the church. The report from the Aid society shows that body with a membership of 125, well organized. The special work undertaken for this year Is the beautifying of the church grounds. The cement walks have been placed at an expense of 197.15 and parking will be done at an early date. The Intermediate Epworth League with Miss Wilna Ollkey as superin tendent, shows a membership of 25 members, all doing good work and a good attendance at meetings. The report of the auditing commit tee shows that the treasurer's record of receipts tallies with the payments made to him as shown by the books of the recording steward, and that the sum of $149.43, paid over to the new treasurer at the close of the con ference year, balances the books. The report of the superintendent of the Sunday school for the quarter ending November 26, 1911, shows the number of officers and teachers to be 82, number of scholars of all grades, 340; average attendance, 267; number of members of the cradle roll, 21; number of officers and teachers members of the church or probationers, 32; current expenses for the quarter, about $65; amount raised for missions during the quarter, $1.87; number of S. S. Advocates taken, 90; number of S. 8. Classmates taken, 120; number of S. S. Journals, IB. The committee on pastor's salary place the cash salary at $1600 and parsonage $400, making a total of $2,000 per year. ' The Men's club was organized In the church parlors December 18, 1910. The object of the club, as stated In the constitution, Is to cul tivate the social, exercise the intel lectual and develop the spiritual life of Its members. The number of charter members were 66. Total number of members at the present time, 89. Eight regular meetings were held durtng the year. The quarterly conference was well attended and the reports of the var ious committees were' heard with approval as they showed tho church to be In a prosperous condition, JEAVELKU l Ml UDKRKI) for 9io,oou in gums. NEW YORK, Doc. 6. -Muidered lu an elovntor for $10,000 worth of dlanionlH and uIh body thrown luto the ash pau of a furnace to bu buruod, Uudor Vogel, a rich Joweler, was found dead In tho baseniout uf the Loft building here today. Asher Schaps, engineer of the building, and Joseph Roberts, a negro elevator boy, wero arrested ou suspicion. A fountain pen. ata'ned with blood, and two diamond studded rings were fouud lu possesion of Roberts, (lie negro claiming that lio found them, Schups found Yogel's body In the furnace. t The floor of tho elevator was mark ed with blood, and It la believed thnt Vogel's bU till was crushed with n hummer while he was riding In the car. The many friends of Mrs. O. H. Fenn were shocked to hear of her death, which occured shortly before 11 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Fenn suffered a stroke of nriv!3 several months ago, but had apparently entirely recovered from the trouble, when she was again stricken about two weeks ago. Since : that time she has been very low at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Barlocher of this city, though many did not know of her serious illness. The news of her death this morn ing causes sorrow for many friends besides the bereaved relatives, as she was a noble, Christian woman, a member of the M. E. church South, and a true friend of the needy. Mrs. Fenn was 63 years of ago and Is survived by three daughters and one son In this city. M'NAMARA BROTHERS SENTENCED TO PRISON. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. Denounc ing James B. McNamara aj a mur derer at heart and declaring there are not extenuating circumstances whatever In his case, Judge Bordwell us a suitable house there, for Grants today sentenced James B. McNamara Pass Is one of the most attractive to life Imprisonment In San Quentin little cities in the northwest. It prison, and sentenced John J. Mc-. seems to be very much up-to-date James Best, of the Best-Fuller Realty company, has received a let ter which Is of vital Importance to Grants Pass and the county In gen eral. In this letter a man of large wealth declares he wants to live In this city because of the absence of saloons, because It Is a beautiful town and because he wishes to in vest $115,000 in Josephine lands, provided, of course, that such a trade can be made agreeable to both sides. The name of the writer is withheld for business reasons. This unusually original letter, writ ten from one of the larger towns of the stcte, reads as follows: Mr. James Best, care Best-Fuller Realty company, Grants Pass, Ore gon. Dear Sir: I should have replied to your letter before this, but I have been sick for several days. I am very much interested In the larger land propositions at $115,000 and think it might be made a paying in vestment to me. I hope to soon be able to go over It carefully with you. I regret you could not secure for Namara to 15 years imprisonment at San Quentin. FOR YOUR HAIR. Hr Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dend and thf pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hnlr growth. But, when the hair roots retain any life, we believe there Is nothing that will ho Hiiroly promote hnlr growth na will Itexull Hnlr Tonic. To prove that statement, v.e promise to prompt fy retnrn nil the money you pay ns for Rexall "03" Hair Tonic, should it not please you. ' - Rexall "9:t" Hair Tonic destroy the germR which nre usually resiviiniTde for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hnlr. stimulating nnr'.. by pro moting circulation, nourishing them. Rexall "fi.'i" Hair Tonic helps to relieve aealp Irritation, to remove dandruff, to prevent the hair from falling out. nnd to promote an in creased growth of hair. It tomes In two sizes, prices BO cent and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain It only at our store The Rexall Store. Clemens sells drugs. RICH MAN'S CANDIDATE DEFEATED AT SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Dec. 6. Backed by Monteclto millionaires, William W. Wiles, the rich man's candidate, was today defeated In the mayoralty election here by Dr. E. J. Boeseke, the women's champion, who gave him a majority of 700 votes In their first chance to exercise their right of franchise. In tho council manic fight none of the Incumbents were returned and out of the seven counctlmen elected to office- four are prohibitionists. As Dr. Boeseke Is a liberal much Interest Is evoked as to what effect such a council will have upon his administration. and remarkably clean. What above all else appeals to me is the absence of saloons and the undesirable ele ment that saloons always draw. Do you know, as I have been looking about In many towns of the north west, I have been Impressed with the fact that the "dry" towns not only offer much better places for a new comer to take his family, but they are actually on a more prosperous footing and in them all lines of legi timate business are better than in towns filled with saloons, i Prob ably less street corner talk and brag but more actual business. Another thing that is going to help Grants Pass mors than Is gen erally supposed Is the proposed auto truck road to the sea. It will do more for it than would a branch railway with freight rates dictated by other roads. It will help to get a railway but what Is better, it will act as an assurance to your people that freight rates will be cut to com pete with anyone who desires to put on a motor truck. I hope the road will be pushed. Yes, I think Grants Pass has a fine outlook for the future and that It will be a pleasant place for a home. I will let you know when I am able to run down and go over the land with you. WHY WOMEN SUFFER Many flranta Pom Women Are Learning the Core VVIVTUtl OXMCY UIM.lMi. Fll.KY, England, Dec. 0. Aviator Herbert Oxley and Itobert Wels, a passenger, were killed today when Daley's monoplane fell 300 feet dur ing a flight here. ' HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollnrs Re wnrd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo. F. J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the Inst 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honorable to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALWNG, K INN AN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and time. mis surface.! of the system. Testimonial ser.t free.1 Price 75 cents per bottle, Sold by nil Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Women often suffer, not know ing the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness. Iritgular urinary passages, weak ness, IhUHUIll iiacu a sc-oitlng torturo of Itself, lout -tier it'll uf weakened kld- L'tTS. cir.he ut t-e root get to the i aii!e. Quickly give the help the kidneys need. No remedy endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Hue's convincing proof from this locality. Mrs. Mary Wlnterhalter, near W. Jackson street, Medford, Ore., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills with beneficial results when suffering from kidney trouble, and I know of other persons who have taken them with success. Since I used Doan's Kidney Pills about a year ago, I have not had the least trouble from my kidneys. This remedy deserves my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Slates. Remember the name-Doan's at. d take no notber. BEAUTIFUL LEATHE eooos EOIALTIES Appropriate for Holiday Gifts and for Every day Use For the Ladies 1 For the Men u L LEG PURSES CARD CASES MONEY PURSES SHAWL STRAPS VALISE MARKERS I Playing Cards in hand some leather cases. Razor Strops, the best -to be had at from 35c to $1.50. These are the only things on the list good for kids. 9 CIGAR CASES HAT BANDS MONEY BELTS WRIST BANDS LEATHER CUFFS STRING PURSES LEATHER WALLETS CIG. PAPER HOLDERS Leather Belts, all colors, in Pigskin, Horse Hide or CalfSkin. Fancy Buckles. These goods are all most elegantly embossed with ar tistic patterns and society emblems. RIDING BRIDLES, SPURS, SADDLES, SADDLE BLANGETS, WHIPS, ROBES OF ALL KINDS. ANYTHING IN HARNESS YOU WANT. WE SOLICIT YOUR IN SPECTION OF THESE GOODS AND YOU AVILL FIND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. GRITS PASS ARDWARE 1 Come to the great sale at Mrs. E. Rehkopf's. Great saving in ladies' coats, suits and furs. Tho funeral . f Mrs. G. H. Fenn will be held at (be residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fd. HnrWrnT. at the corner of Third and E strten Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock Inter ment ill be In Granite Hill leme-tery. X2 poor town bm Honors. EUGF.NB, Dec. . When a thief snatched the pure of Mrs. K. Frank, rontalutng $15 and a diamond ring, the police rounded up 30 hoboes In the hope of recovering her valuables. A total of 15 cents was found ou the thirty men, pno having Ave. cents and the other, a plutocrat, with a dime. The busted bunch n escort ed to tho city limits and t;ld to has ten toward California. Muiyiim ItohMn Departs. Attorney Marcus Robblns, who has bad n law office In this city for tho past several years, has sold bis prop erty Interests In Grants Pass and loft Wednesday morning for Ran Diego, where he will visit with friends for a time and also visit other pi'rts uf California In the search of a location. Arthur Wible Marrle. Arthur Wlble, one of the city mall carriers, who has been spending his vacation at Dorrls, Cal., was married at that place Thursday, November 30, 1911, to Miss Lena Burns, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wlble will live In Grants Pass, arriving here Tuesday evening. tho alwi- please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MAOI IV Ltvi stbauss rn. en Miss Lucy Harmon of Merlin I spending a few days with Grant Pass friends. Mvs.-J. i: Pnccr of Koseburg nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. ( Uddes 0r M.irshfl. M spent Tm sdav in Grants Pass, returning (ti tlie evening to their rr.-j'ecthe homes. Mrs. Kumt and Mrs Urbkes arc tist-TB of W. o Miller, telegraph operator at the offi.e ( f tl:e P.i.iiV Telephone nnd iV!r.:ia;h , oiiip.my In this iity. Giorgo Miller, operator of 1. eland, a s, s'.etit the afternoon with his '! I", ttlll' (Itv. T1EES Tree planting time will soon be here Mail a list of stock wanted to the EDEN VALLEY NURSERY The nursery that puts Quality First You will get stock that will please you and the price will be right. What more do you want? My stock is not grown under a roller-top desk. X. S. BENNETT Phone 3711 Box 82:1 Medford, Oregon. LICENSED TO MARRY. License to marry was lBsued SaT urday, December ,2, 1911, to John Hagerty and Nettle M. Rice, both of Josephine county. A. E. Everton of Portland and brother, Elmer Everton of Woodburn, j arrived In Grants Pass this mornlnj'l for a short visit with their brother, W. E. Everton, of this city. I .. ..... rm.,'.'J!i Vif.. rw The Powers that Prey on other men's property do not steal bank booki. But they trail a man known to keep his cash about him or on his premises like a tiger after a sheep. The Vaults of the Grants Pass Banking' & Trust Co are burglar, fire, damp and moth proof. Don't you thlnlt your cash would be safer there than In your pocket, cash box, or even your safe? Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co GRANTS PAIS, OREGON. Oregon Grown Fruit Trees Having made arrangements with one of the most reliable to' best known Nurseries of Oregon, I am able to furnish H taod ard varieties of fruit trees for planting. This stock li all gro r.n whole roots, and 1 guaranteed to be perfect as to kind a4 condition. 1 have aome samples of stock to show you what yofl buy. These are some of the prices, and other varieties corre pondtngly as cheap: Apples 3 to 4 feet lilc. Apple 4 to 0 feet 13c. Pear :t to 4 feet Sllle. Peal 4 to 0 fet 2.V JOHN A. DALE Offlro In Conklln Hide.