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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
FIUPAV. FEBRUARY p, 1Bll j PAGE EIGHT ' WEEKLY HOGUK RIYKB COCBIXB SALE Sale Lasts Three Days Only, Sat Mora, aid Twes. It is certainly pleasant to recall the day, three years ago, when we opened our store, in Grants Pass. We have formed many lasting friendships and built up a business of which we are proud. We would like to meet our patrons face to face, clasp their hands and say: THANK YOU THANK YOU We are going to show our appreciation of the favors extended us by holding a THREE DAYS ANNIVERSARY SALE and by giving our friends our profits. COME EVERYBODY AND REAP THE BENEFITS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Our store is in Birthday attire and we'll appreciate a call whether you buy or not; but you are welcome to our clothes, hats, and all gents' furnishings without paying us a profit. Men's Suits. The free and unlimited choice of the house in Men't Suits, ranging in value from $20 to $35, unrestricted by any conditions whatever. An niversary sale price for your choice .... Nothing excepted. Nothing reserved. $12, Men's Overcoats. In Men's Overcoats we have some elegant styles worth from $12.50 to $27.50, but during this, our anniversary sale, we offer you your choice of the entire stock for This price should certainly attract you. $7. ieu?e very pr e eral Patronage extended us during the past three years, and with our cordial birthday welcome we promise to be unceasing in bur efforts to provide our patrons with the best wearables that can be procured at pleasing prices. (COo The House of " Better Clothes 99 1L 11 tea POULTRY r and Stock Foods In Any Quantity. Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Barley, ' Cracked Corn, Corn Meal, Oats, Rolled Oats, Flaxseed Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Ground Bone & Shell, Beef Scrap, Charcoal. J. Pardee U7 (J. Street silma m:is. The weather U all one can ask for and the fanners are- all hard at work plowing to set la the spring crops. Gardening will te the next thing la order. A Jolly crowj met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sauer. the occa sion being a surprise, auj birthday patty for Mr. Sauer, who was more than surprised. Over 60 guests at tended from far and near. Games aud dancing were Indulged In. At inllnlght a bounteous repast was en Jxje.l. All departed for their homes willing the host and hosteis the best iu life (or years to come. Frank Sargent and family have had as their gueats the- last week Mr. Sargent's mother aud ulster from Williams. They returned t their home Sunday. The orchestra practice dances at the Deer Creek Grange hall have been well attended and the music Is' aithlog eatra. There will be aa-J other at the hall Wedueeday and af-' t,r grange Saturday night, February 10. Several (rum Doer creek attended j the dab danc and m.uquertde at Kerby Saturday night aad a'.l en joyed tbenwelTM. Kalph Tuttle and Will Mastin went to Grants rasa Monday to bring la the piano that the grange has pur ( based for the hall. Mrs. R. L. Tolln, who has been nick with the la grippe, has recot ered. Marlon Crooks, Miss Dama Crooks and Miss Marl Husklrk attended the dance at Enterprise hotel Saturday ulKht. J, K. Tucker and family and Ed. Perkins went to Kerby Friday. Mr. Perkins going to consult a doctor con cerning his baby. Mr. White made a business trip to Kerby Monday. ! Mr. Kiicher returned from Port land Suturday. John Hggnrs nnd son. Karl, came from Takllma Saturday, returning Monday. Several men of t It Is community spent Monday evening with A. V. Smltt, enjoying the ewnlng with cards. Mrs. Bert Hogne received word last Friday of tho severe Illness of her mother, who lives In southeast ern Oregon, She left on the first train south to be with her. We are glad to s'ate that Levi Phillips Is able to bo nut again. Mrs. Phillips and grandson returned to their home last week. Mr. Fox, who has Wn on upper Deor creek for the last two months, left Tuesday to be with hfs daughter, Miss F.llen, who Is In the hospital at Ashland. Miss Fox taught the Sel ma school two years ago. Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Tubbs and Adolph Maler of the Michigan mine attended the mining congress at Medford last week, returning home Monday. Things are beginning to look like business at the Oregon Strong Ledge (Michigan) mine nowadays. They have about 12 men employed and ex pect to have their machine ready to begin crushing ore next week. Murphy grange met Friday even ing. February 2, with a full attend ance, all members and several visit ors of other granges being present. After other business a good literary program was rendered which was , much enjoyed by all. Lunch was j also served which was enjoyed still more. Next meeting will be held the , first Friday evening In March. Ed Smith, one or the miners em ployed by the Oregon Strong Ledge Mining company, met with a pain ful nnd serious accident at the mine a few days ago. He was working In the shaft when a heavy plank that one of the men was lowering with a rope, slipped out of the loop and fell on Mr. Smith, knocking him in sensible. His collar bone was badly broken and several cuts were re ceived on the head. Dr. Sweeney was called and attended to the Injuries. Mr. Smith Is now able to be out, but it will probably be several weeks De fore he is able to resume his duties at the mine. A. M. Woodford, Medford post master, is in Grants Pass, visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Wil liams. Mrs. Roy McClellan arrived in Grants Pass Tuesday from Coquille, Oregon, coming on a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cook. Mr. McClellan will join his wife the lat ter part of the week and they will remain here for several weeks. Mrs. Mary J. Capp, who has been visiting with her son, Frank Capp, leaves this evening for her home in Denver, Colo. COMING EVENTS Feb. 23, Friday Experience so cial by Ladies' Benefit society of Bethany Presbyterian church. March 12, Tuesday Address by Charles A. Phipps, of Portland, on the men's religious forward movement under the auspices of. the several men's clubs and broth erhood organizations of the city. March 13, Wednesday All day and evening, the convention of the county Sunday School association. FOR SALE Timber claim, NW Sec. 24, Twp 37, 7 West, Jose phlne county. For particular address H. Walter, cuuductor, 3rJ aud Towotteud streets, 8. P. Co., San Francisco, Cal. K-3-u MtaCKLLANKOlls Albei t Dale, formerly a resident of Grants Pass, but now of Eugene, who has been at Weed, Cal., for some time, stopped In Grants Pass Wednes. day to visit friends while enroute to his home at Eugene. CLASSIFIED ADS t)li SAiuk Ml UPHV. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carson attend ed the theater at Grants Pass Wed nesday, witnessing "The Rosary." James Lindsay and Harry Orr were calling on friends at Murphy Inst Sunday. O. H. Perrv of Grants Pass was out looking at his farm one day last week and also calling on friends In this community. M. M. Alntworth and family are enjolng a visit from their friend. Mrs. Bardalrt of Oklahoma. Mrs Potet, after an absence of several months la California, has again taken up her residence at Mur Pby. Mrs. J. Darpellie return! heme from the. hospital at Grant Tn last wets, much Improved In health. j riowiOQ mm um l I THOROUGHBRED Brown and White Leghorn eggs $1.00 per setting; ais0 a few hens and pullets. F. O. Wilcox, 407 Rogue River Ave. Phone 323-R 2-9-13t TIMBER FOR SALE About 2,000, 000 feet, five miles from Grants Pass. Good down grade all the way in. For particulars address Sheaffer Bros., Box 305, Grants rass- 2-9-lt WIDOW with one child would taki position as cook. Camp preferrei Phone 323 Party R. 407 Rom River Ave. SOUTHERN OREGON MINING BU REAU Office 6th and Fir Sta, Medford, now ready for busi ness. Assays made for gold, sli ver, lead, copper and other miner als. Mines and mining prospect! surveyed, assayed and milling mapi and reports made thereon by com petent milling assayers and engin eers for reasonable compensation. Mines and mining prospects Hated for lease or sale and advertised In the leading mining Journals t the United States. Capital secured for developing mines and mining pros pects. All mine owners are earn estly requested to send samples of their ores for exhibition purposes, and send full description of their mining property. 1-19-tf H ith furrows clua ami cW tk. nt- "maa JjxJt,t)cot$trp(oi his vay. OLIVER PLOWS Made with ikill SolJ with tonfiJcnct. Vttd tverywhert. You owe it to yourself to kuv k. k... - 1 ... Urgfr crop yUr Med ktter mean, N rUii K" mucK t0 do wilK tH1 p,ow Oliver Plow, are the Best. Perfect . count, mrning and pUUeriinc qu.nfi.t SOLD ONLY BY CRAMER BROS. Odd Teltows Block. SOME fine Barred Rock cockerels for sale; also eggs for hatching. Cockerels two and three dollars each. Eggs $1.50 per setting. John Summers. 2-9-tf PURE BRED Mammoth, bronze turkey toms, $5.00 each. H r Gorham, Route No. 1 City. 2-2-tf SAW GUMMING, filing and grlnd'nl on short notice. Twenty-five yean of experience. Work guaranteed Turning 102 Foundry St. 1-12-tf SHAKES FOSALEH H Mc Clung, WUdervllle, Ore. 2-2-4t FOR SALE-studebaker double buggy, nearly new. will trade for stock. Enquire 648, N. 4th St. . Phone 165-L. 2-l-2t PURE BRED, MamWth Bronte 'tut keys and thoroughbred Poland China hoga for sale. Jon h Robinson, Granu Paaa, Ore., Route : 801 ST- 1-1 1-4 1 STUMP PULLER FOR SALeU fialtleaa No. J, wed bat little, in rair. E. C. Underwood. Ftultdale, Phon 7614. 1-H-M WE GUARANTEE purely sanitary milk or np charges, and deliver night and morning. Phone 7024. Laurel Grove dairy. l-5-( R ANNIE, the plumber, Is ready any minute to repair your plumb ing. 609 H stieet. Telsphoai 140-R. 4-Jf ARTISTIC photograpaj. poatafc tamp picturei, aniatenr Bm& tng. Come and see sample at tk Angelo Studio, 601 Blita Mid-summer prices. 8-lMf EARL VTTiNQLES," B. Sc-:Gener2 assay and analytical work. Cement and asphalt testing. Best equipped assay office and testing labo"' tory in Oregon. All work guars CalTert-Piddock block. Phone S70-J. A 'Faultless" Stump Puller pay for itself in clearing only tea acres of ground. You can get tbJ of the Rogue River Hardware Co at the Big Red Front. P v