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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
1 UKI KI.V WMil'E KIVEIt COl RIEK , KKIDAi, MAV 31, 1912. I'ACjE eight GREAT REMOVAL SALE GREAT REMOVAL SALE NotMzag Escapes the Slaughter 1h QMem Rule Grants Pass, Oregon. Faster and faster falls the lash of Price Cutting; deeper sink the spurs of Bargain Giving, into the sides of our splen did $35,000.00 stock-sending our sales up with a rush into the hundreds of dollars worth a day, and the race has just begun. There are no signs of abatement in public interest in this Great Removal Sale. The people KNOW WE MUST GET OUT and that we CANT and WONT move this stock any way but over the counters. Our Extraordinary Prices tell of our determination to let go of the goods no matter what the sacrifice We don't have to tell you we're cutting prices You Know it Every one Rnows it. Don't Wait a Day, You can't Afford to ! Come Today. MEN SAY CELEBRATE (Continued from Page 1.) J. M. Ishani I am strongly In fa vor of a hotii celebration of the Founh of July In flranta Paaa this year. We ihould not go to Medford or anywhere else, but provide for all our waiili In thli line right here In thl city. U, V. Donnell Why, yen, li't ns have, by all means, a good celebra tion on the Fourth of July. Such an event at this time will help the per. pie of both the city nnd the county. The large majority never go to other town to celebrate, and this Is the class that It Is our duty to look after. They are always loyal to our home town and home rounly. (M B AKKANGKS MISIP FOH (H.UT.Ugi'A. Sam H. naker You may mention that I am In fnvor of getting up n Fourth of July celebration ami of making It a good one with nil draw. Ing features. If It Is undestood that the program Is of the right sort, and we can make It so, It will bring rrowds from all parts of our county ad for that matter, uumerous places outside. At the meeting of the Grants Pass Music club, held Tuesday evening In the Commercial club rooms, the mat ter of furnishing a musical, program for Grants Pass day at the Southern Oregon Chautauqua at Ashland, July 10, was taken up and a committee composed of Prof. Applehoff, Prof. Field, Prof. Mac.Murray, II. 0. Mar shall and T. P. Cramer, was appoint ed to have chargp of that feature. It is the Intention to make this day at chautatiqua one nf the features and Grants Puss will he expected to main tain Its reputation for good uiuslc by an excellent program. Mr. Hanley spoke of tlus Swedish singer, Mme. Jennie Norelll, who, with Herbert Riley, violoncellist, and Edith Halnes-Kuester, pianist, will probably be In Grants Pass June 14, and he desired the co-operation of music club members, which wish to hear high class artists. At the close of the excellent pro gram President Kinney gave words of praise for the excellent work of the program committee In supplying musical numbers for the monthly meetings, and ulso words of thanks for the performers who have made Llt- oTi( i: to inxivgi i:.t o-owx-' si mmoxs. Kit OK all.MMi CLAIM. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. Notice Is hereby given that Chris Knit mill August Kullsch, who, with Ignatz Ktiapka, deceased, lire co-owners of one quart, mining. claim situat ed In the, Kerby I unorganized I min ing district In Josi-phlne county, Ore gon, and hereafter more fully describ ed, have done and performed all the annual assessment and representa tion work required under th mining laws of the Cnlted States and the state of Oregon for years 1910 and 1911, of the value of $10u for each of said years, and that the said Ignatz Knapkn. deceased, or his estate, has failed to pay any portion of the as sessment work for the years 1910 and 1911. and the full sum of $loo Is due and delinquent upon the shares nnd Interest of the said ignatz Knapka or his ustat, for each of said years. The administrator of the estate of Ignatz Knapka, deceased, Is hereby notified, that unless he shall within ninety days from the date of the ser vice of this notlc' upon him, pay unto the undersigned, bis co-owners, the II. T. Hull and Kmma T. Hull, his wife. Mon- ) travllle Folger and Leah ) T. Foliier, his wife, plain- tiffs. I vs. ) Kmma W. I.IttU and ) H. H. LIttell. her hus- ) band. Defendants. ) To Kmma W. Kitted and Ii. li tell, her husband, defendants. In the name of the state of Ore gon you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this aumnions, which date of first publication 19 Friday, May 31. 1912. and the last day of publication and the last day for your appearance herein is Friday, July 12, 1912, and you art hereby notified that in case you fall to appear and answer the complaint or otherwise plead within the period aforesaid, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re- sum In which he Is delinquent, or lief prayed for In the complaint, viz: fall or refuse to contribute his due ; For a decree foreclosing the de- proportlon of said assessment work, fendants' right, claim and equity of together with the costs of this action, I redemption under a certain contract that his said Interest In said mining heretofore executed by the plaintiffs claim will become the property of the j unto the defendant. Emma W. LIttell. undersigned co-owners, who have per- , for tlu following described premises. formed and caused to be performed to-wit : such assessment work The milling claim and premises I herein referred to consist of the ouart mining claim known as the ;tne meetings or so much pleasure i" i-Portland " located September Geo. S. Calhoun Yes, lot ui cele-1 ;, who attend. , i tn. and recorded November 1. brat the Fourth In this good jvar of 1 i!,.fr.,slimotits nf t raw-berries andll9o'.t. in Vol. 19. mining records of 1912, and If we succeed In ma'.ing cream were served. lae event a success, it win ao us a. ti, following program was ren- powerful sight of good. This Is , The following program I dered: reillv our opportunity mif the moit of it and let us ' overtui Harold H. 0. Klnnev I favor a celobra- Mon at home this Fourth of July. It w!! he the very bent policy we, can :id'Vt this year If w are to ge' up i ih i'lebrntlnn, It Is high time that a . . ,re vip nnd doln g u I.. C.ic -1 think It will he : mighty good thing to celebrate the F'-ir'h this t'.'ii'' We can't afforl :,' :.i do so Vu' me dawn as he In; strongly In fivor of ! Kverv nun and wo mar. ho cares to eele hrn'e the occasion should htv, the V:,v.fin!tv to d -i tight V're !n rr I'm "Zaiupa" ( n-hestra I 'Wet Ilarcarollo" t Tales of Hoffma.nl Offenbach Marion Clark, Edward Van Dvke "The Seasons" C. H. Haw ley Ladles' Quartette so," No. '' . lis.'t Hernhv Qulliltn "The Mariner". . . . Kaniegger Ireland, Theo Cramer, (loo. Cramer t Wearyln' I'er You" Male Quartet!" U.i.e" Mrs !:' Spring Morning i Violin, and 1'iauot Miss Augusta Parker e' Trio !legro" Josephine county. Oregon, page Dated at Portland otegon. Ttb dav f May. 191 2. rums knot. MC.I ST Kli.ISCH. Owners notk i: i oi: pi iti.K no. tills Kb a; Trio Mr; 1 . Parks liaiu-r Nevlll Hoiidil -I Applehoff, I'ulhert U ha-t-viu. ? .1 C F of in I" i s'i' shoild (!it kin I lus' uu , !i .InA - ess !tl - U b a U'iiu a t Medford 'hi- 'Ml' I don't think ebr.itlon can be drv tnw n If we g event of this ve.Mi'e won! 1 i 1 ,u went l.t't j N'l'artineiit of the Interior. I'. ! Land Office at Knselnirg. Oregon. Ma 27. 1912. Notlc' is beivbv u'iwn that lotirad O Young, of Kerlo . Oregon, who. on i ittitoli.u- 22 1 !!'. inale liome'iread Jeiitr) serial No ot;.;;M. for U'1-.. (U'i, and W',. SV'. section n. townsliip '. -s. range nest wiiiaiii etti' meriilian, Uas ti!-'. ntie of in tenti'Mi to make tuial , oinuiiitauon j proof, to establish cl.lttii to the i.itid aboN; described. before Hetiistt Smith. I lilted States comtnissi. uier. a; I lit ants Pass. Oregon, on the I 2th d.ty !of Jul. 191 :. ! (iiiiu.inr names as wiT.eses i i. Woodcock. S V. Carter Stan ji,' Morrison and John Hi.!, a P. i iKeii'v. iiregou I ItKNJ WIIA F j'ONKS I (Agister VOliCS o OMIM"rK llO. At 26 l : l - i s v,.i othing ii ud l ike n l"i and stopping llennonig Oan- s. ali Mill ta'.'o. m s 'rl v man ' v '! " "' i'- should tUM the d.C , r, 'li re ' o can se i i . .i ... - !.d baldness p vnisi n s cr. is so .w.g.it.T to me; it Is lust an-lv refreshing ''U Invigorating and '"'s' of a'.l !' -th dandruff germ r H Peuiaiav guarantees ll I v lt,-htn scalp, falling hair, dandruff and for faded du i .oohiug ...o H Petn.ita guaiatuces ll a go 'i vnn.i n own. UoiWull ,'. "Hiari ii.... I the rtrst Conn , w rne - Htt"; of PAH-SUN SUIF. .v bair , p,d falling 1 .1" not think there U laythi.U better for falling hair and p.'hlniC all' " t..re Ixittle " i cetiti !.iv; M; Charles ii i urn m.i ar-.on I t i 'C Ma 27 .' llUI HoKl'M N Tuesi; HOKX. Grants Pass, Siainy. 1?12 to M- and Mrs W. l ong, a boy t New H o ; w . S.u 1912. tu Mr and a O. Huher. a gir! At Cbenev I :7th. 1912. to l.lovil, a boy. At Ihompsoti (. n May 2 1 st, 1912 to rday. Mr. i'ok. Monday, Mr ai-.J Mrs Mr. -d Mrs K. Hoffman, . If um want to lncrese your nuK, one half use our land vlaster. Ceuient Products Co.. oppslt S. P. d-M! S"2J-tf Notiie is berebv given rliat the un derstgned has been apiom'e,l aad ,ontrnu-.i executrix f the estate of xndrew Hansen, deivased. Ail per sons having claims, agalr.st said ro tate will tile the same with my at torney i'o W. Colvig at Grants Pass. Oregon, within six months form t he dat of this notree. Hated 'bis 24th da of Ma 1 I 2. Caroline: Hansen. Exeiiitrix of the L.st Will of Aa ilr Hansen, deceased ECLUS POLLOCK vt I. runt P. Ore. Regular Republican Nomine tor ASSESSOR JOSEriUXB cor NT Y Present Incumbent. Conimenclng at a point in section 1.". township 3 il south, range 'i west j of the Willamette meridian. Josephine 1 'county. Oregon. f.: chain, south and 10 chains east of the quarter section ; corner on th line between sections , I." and U! in said towushi;' and range; thence north Sil degrees 3- mln. east. ' 10. oj ihains; thence south SoS feet; 'thence westerly to n poltt' "11 frat j south of tho point of beginning: , thense north S 11 feet to the place of ; beginning: i.'i9 :i res. more or less. That the defendants iv decreed to , bo in default and their rights in and , to S'C;' ;"-e')-l.e; forfe'vi. and tha' I the plaintiffs have immediate posses- i , sion of the premises during the ivr-, ilo.I of redemption, and that the ,,iitrt deci and tlx a limit of tune wiierein ( I the '!ef"!'dan's t::;y exercise fli."ir 'equity of redemotion. atvl that nn failure to pay au sums required by 'Hie plaintiffs t'i !e paid for taxes or , otlieiiiens. charges or epnses for: I the I'foteition of t f e title, as well as the care and protection of the Im-; ! provenients upon said premises, and I the sums, principal and interest, in arrears under the contract h-tween , the plaintiffs and defendan's. that the ' defendants be forever barred and J '. foreclosed of all right, daim and; ieqtuo of redemption in and to the, !said premises and every part thereof, "and for full nnd oir.p'.ere equitable i. relief. This summons is published by order ; of tlu Honorable Stephen Jewell. f county Judg" for Josephine county. , Oregon, orderi ig publication thereof j Ii. the Rogue River Courier published at Grants Pass. Oregon, for six sue-! cesslvje weeks, dated May SI. 1912.; and requiring a copy of the summons ; and complaint to :v forthwith depos- ; (tied i'l the pos'offtce addressed to each of the defendants at thMr pl.vv of residence H P NORTON Attorney for Plain'lff XOTICK TO ClIKniTOR-. No;lc V. Hull is hereby given that c,eo;ge the undersigned, has been M I NtllMtHMW ' I.. I ixt MkwI f-f Oifl MmlUt iMlMll IIMllUrl ( uli. 4rt. HaMtto. awaits r r MUli-MnTlllc l'll r IOH VV. M. CHESHIRE of (".Milt I'. T. Regular Democratic Nomin-e SHERIFF F.ish jvari la sheriff's office de;uty. for as appointed administrator of the es-j tate of Jackson Hull, deceased, ny tne county court for Josephine county, Oregon, and all persons having claims against said esta'e ar here by notified to present the same, duty verified, to the undersigned adminis trator, at the law office of H D Nor ton at Orants I ass in joepnme county, Oregon, on or be for the ex piration of six months from the date of first publication of this notice Pate of first publication May 31. 1912. G FORCE W. HI LL. AJminiiTitor I McCormiclrl - SEL -. 1 A E Con veni c nt-Dur able-Easy to 0 erate. In the purchase of a hay rake the important things to look for are ease of operation and strength of rake and wheels. The wheels are too often the first parts to wear out. The McConnick self-dump rake is designed to meet these require ments, and is exceptionally durable and conven ient. It is adapted for raking all conditions of hay. It is made with the same care and gives the same satisfaction that is so characteristic of the McCormick line of machines. It rakes clean, dumps quickly, and the teeth return to the ground promptly after the windrow is passed. The illustration above shows the simple de sign and construction of the McCormick self dump rake. The wheels have staggered spoke and heavy steel tires. The teeth of the McCormick rakes are made of selected spring steel which has great strength and resiliency. The points of the teeth are shap ed so that they will get all the hay without dig ging into the ground or picking up stones. The rake can be operated with one or two horses, simply by adjusting the shafts. The wheels are fitted with removable hubs which can easily be replaced at a small cost, thus practically renew ing the wheels. This rake is designed to have the greatest strength and rigidity with the least weight. It will be found that the McCormick rake meets every requirement for gathering hay into windrows. Rogue River Hardware C0.1 THE BIO RED FRONT.