Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, September 13, 1912, Image 2

Rogue River courier., September 13, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY RCJIK RIVER COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, Iqi PAGE TWO PKB80NAL AND LOCAL. Sherman Wallace rai.ie la from Eden valley Monday afternoon and returned the same evening. Geo. R. Riddle left Monday morn ing for the Selnia country where be will spend several dayi with Warren Tuttle hunting deer. (J. W. Crews of Ashland, who has been in the Umpqua valley for sev eral days arrived Monday to visit bis daughter, Mrs. H. M. Wardrip of Frultdale. If. DeLaney and C. C. Clark re turned from a two weeks' bunt In the vicinity of Wolf Creek, where they secured two fine bucks and had plen ty of exercise. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, formerly of Jacksonville, but later of British Co lumbia, have returned to southern Oregon and stopped off at Grants Pass for a short stay. They left Mon day for Medford. J. W. Titrvey has been sick for several days, but be Is now Improv ing, and will be on hand to see. that the arrangements for the big Grange falrbre properly staged, Mr. Turvey being fair superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. John Franzen and daughter, the father, mother and Inter of Jack Franzen of Fruitdale, arrived by No. 13 Monday morning from Chicago on a visit. Mrs. H. n. Alverson returned Sun day from Seven Oaks, near Central Point, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Parker, the latter lady having been sick. She is now improving In health, however. Rev. C. H. Cleaves of Coqullle, ar rived In Grants Pass Monday, return ing from the M. E. Church South conference at Portland. Mrs. Cleaves has been In the city several days visiting her mother. PROFESSIONAL GAUDS M. 0. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to 4TE EAR N08E and THROAT nie puitiie scnoois. ' ' ' J Mrs. C. E. Selleck and children re- ' OMcVhlrs 9 tol2'Tui ,P M4't,iri"?1 S,,n,lay froin 11 vlsit at VM- , ' ' ;cngu and Omaha. The Selleck fatal- ! oy appointment. I'Lones 62 and i GRANTS PASS, OREGON. V.L.DIMMICK,D. M.D. I DENTIST Corner 6th and 0 street Phone 803-J. Crown, Bridge Work and milaga : of All Kinds, a Specialty. O.'flce hours, to 12 a. m.; 1 to C p. m. All Work Positively Guaranteed GRANTS PASS, OREGON. E. 0. MACY, D. M. D. DENTIST accessor to Dixon Bros., DentlsU. First-class Work. 10IH South Sixth, Grants Paas, Or. H. D. NORTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Office, Opera House Block. 0. S. BLANC HARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Banking ft Trust Co. Bldg. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. J. D. WURTSBAUOH Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public In office, Otic to Howard Block. Food el-J GRANTS PAS8, OREGON. D. L. JOHNSTON A88AYER North Stairway. GRANTS PASS, OREOON. Rooms I and 7, Opera House Block. M. 0. H. DAY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Residences a Specialty. Flans and estimates furnished. Residence, East A Ut. Phone 1 01-J GRANTS PARS, OREGON. G.H. BINNS Assam k Established 19 yars 607 E street, opposite Colonial hotel, Grants Pase. Ore. Worth Hamilton went to Roeeburg Tuesday. Miss Nellie Baber went to Merlin Tuesday. Jim Logan left Monday night for Spokane to be absent a week. G. W. Brown left Monday nlgbt for White Salmon on a short business trip. Miss Arline Morrison of Williams creek has entered the Grants Pass high school. II. B. Hendricks left Monday for Cottage Grove to visit his mother. Mrs. Eclus Pollock returned Satur day from her visit at Klamath Falls. Misses Myrtle Reynolds and Mable. Long of Medford spent Sunday In this city. Ivan Kesterson returned Saturday from Dorrls, Cal., to be in time for the opening of school. D. R. Franzen left Monday for his home at Anaconda, Mont., after vis iting his son for a few days. Miss Hazel Anderson, formerly of this place, but now a resident, of Portland, Is visiting friends here. Rev. B. F. Smalley, presiding elder of this district for the Free Methodist church, was here attending the dis trict meeting Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. Clemens and children I left Monday night for Portland, and after a short stay they will leave for i St. Louis, Mo., for a few weeks. j J vw v a uvouu j morning for her home at Tucson. Ariz., after visiting the P. A. Gerould family at Selma for several weeks, I-ester Powell of Anusa.'al., who has been visiting the Dr. C. T. Sweeney family at Murphy, left Tues- day for Corvallls to enter the O. A. C Samuel Smith left Tuesday morn- j ing for his home at Hay ward, Cal., I after visiting his parents, Mr. and J The Northwestern Products Expo--.Mrs. Kdwin Smith, and his brother, 1 sition to be held in Minneapolis No- Robert G. Smith. MIhb Maude Jerold of Minneapolis, j tent ion of the local Commercial club who has been spending three weeks ,0 1,8 offer of a l,r,z of $.0O0 for with the family of Louis Lucke, left tne ,,eBt flve bushels of wheat offer Tuesday for Junction City, where she ei1 ,n ompetltion. If any from this '...III I.. I. .,t.ll i ily will reside in the city on North ! Second street. j Guy Each us, bromer of Mrs. G. j W. Scott, and Mrs. J. W. Peart, Mrs. i Scott's cousin, spent Sunday with the Scott family, returning to their home at PJioeuix in the afternoon. j i Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Bins and daugh ter, Freida, of Medford. visited (irant8 ,,il83 rentIveB and friends. Mr. IJinns returned home Sunday and Mrs. llinns and daughter left Monday morning. i U. S. Mascall returned home Mon- day morning from a short trip to j Hock Island, 111. Mr. Mascall was ! detained at Chicago by heavy rains ' ( which caused a washout and exces- ' 'sive rains caused delay ail along the "'"' .' Mrs. Grill, who has charge of the Textile department for the coming Grange fair, will be at 7U7 11 street up to fair time, at which address she can bo found by all who w ish to make entries in that department. Uev. M. F. Childs. former pastor! 0f the Free .Met nudist church of this Wity, was here from Ashland over Sunday attending the quarterly dis trict meeting. He preached Satur day evening and again Sunday even ing. .1. P. Il.intield. who. during the ally pan of the Near took his family to I'ii Kelt cie. U, where he had a profitable engagement with a saw mill tirm, returned Monday to his hotno. The family are glad to get back and are looking forward to mu,ih enjoyment among old friends in town. Haven ( W PostHneil The Havens liquor selling case, ; which was to have been heard at Merlin Monday, has been postponed lor one week on account of the ab sence of a material witness. Gram I'ii lny at AohlamV Friday, September 27th, is Grants Pass day at the district fair to be held at Ashland. The Commercial club has Interested itself lu the mat ter, atui it is hoped that a tig at tendance from here will make it a day worthy the uanie. Search KcieoU Itooe Chief McLean, armed with a search warrant went on a hunt for illicit booze this morning, the net re- i suit of his investigations being five I quaris of whiskey whbh ke took from S.uu Thompson's place. Thomp son's was the he.ubiu.it ter used by Koseuitutts. who was fhui $o(i in Justice Johnston's court for bootleg ging last week. lllugo Grange Hail j The Hugo school district Is co..- itructlng a modern school building 'to replace the old one, which was Isold to the Hugo Grange. The Grange is remodeling the old struc- .tura, building on a kitchen, and mak- g other alterations that will create i from it a meeting place not only for sessions of the Grange, but for all ! social gathering as well. Ladles Auxiliary Meeting The first meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary will be held Saturday af ternoon, September 14, at 2:30 iiYIni k It is dftlrpd that the mem- an a, effort w M. tend as the matter of exhibits for the fair at Ashland is to be discuss- !ed and decided. A Bpecial Invitation Is extended to the new ladles of the town and all members are requested to bring a newcomer. Veteran IHes Orville Phillips Randall, aged 77 years, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home, 730 North 5th street Saturday afternoon. The funeral i was held Monday afternoon from j Hall's chapel under the direction of jGen. Logan Post, G. A. R., of this city, with interment at I. O. O. F. cemtery. The deceased has been in poor health for some time, his con dition being aggravated by asthma. ifnlnfAll la mv If wnrt 1 I The ,,infan for th first .k nf j September beats all previous records 'even for the entire month. Observer Paddock say that up to sundown last evening the rainfall had aggregated 1.39 inches. September is usually a very dry month, only a shower or Itwo being recorded. .VMio for Wheat Ivember 12 to 23, has called the at- I7lrin(tir ohnillJ ftrt t.t t n cutni. Hin si. .i "'""v '"""u imc u rmn mv wu- t8'8. they can get the conditions by applying to Secretary Qulnlan. . .Make Your Fair Entries The Grange Fair management re- quests that all parties who propose 'having stock entries for the fair, lisf ! their entries at once. The work of .erecting the pens and stalls Is to commence Immediately, nnd it Is not desired to have more built than are needed, yet to have enough to go around. So make your entries with the secretary today. The directors nnd heads of departments will hold a meeting In the Commercial club rooms Tuesday, at one o'clock. Return by Train I,, u Jewell and two sons and Eclus Pollock left some time ago for Klamath Kalis by automobile on a hunting nnd fishing trip. On account 0f a broken part to the automobile they were hung up at the Falls sev- ral days and then the rniu came to delay them further. Mr. Jewell and m,-. Pollock returned home Monday night bv train and the automobile win he driven home bv Dwight as sou ,he roads will permit. Miss Clara Calhoun left for Klamath Tues- day to return with the machine. W ill Winter in I li.iid.i Mrs. George II. Parker left Mon- day night for IVnsacola. Florida, to spend the winter with her son. Charles Parker. Mrs. Parker was accompanied by a cousin. Mrs. K. E. Watkins. of Central Point, who is re- .turning to Florida to visit after a two ears absence. Mrs. Parker will also visit at Orange City, Fla., which was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Park er before leaving for Grams Pass 20 years ago. Pensacola was also Mrs. i Parker's home before her marriage. DEAFNESS CANNOT HE ( I RED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by' constitutional remedies. Deafness la caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lin- Ing of the Eustachin Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, ami unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. Hearing III be destroyed forever; nine cases ou' of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur- fare We wl',1 give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot.be cured by Hall s ( atarth Cure. Send for ircu- ' lars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggist. 7,'., Take Halls Family rills for con stipatlon. Stop T nnk I- I cpt Ba Jewell supiKUt (iovcrnor West Resolutions expressing sympathy with Governor West in his crusade against vice and crime, and pledging practical assistance were adopted unanimously by the Christian church congregation at 11 o'clock Sunday. It Is expected that other bodies will do the same later. W illiams Schools Opviieri Schools In the Williams creek val ley opened Monday morning with Miss Daisy Cole teaching at Williams, Miss Or'o Willson at the Baltimore district and Miss Gertrude Cahill at the upper Williams school, known as the Hoxie district. Keiby Market Changes Hands G. W. Thomas, for the past six months conducting a meat market at Kerby, has sold his interest In the business to his partner, I). A. Grimes, who took charge last week. Mr. Grimes was in the city Saturday look ing after business matters and re turned to Kerby Mondav. Itedui eil Hates for Orange Fair The Southern Pacific has made a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip for all points between Ashland and Roseburg, for the Grange fair to be held in this city next week. Tickets will be on sale from the 17th to the 2(th. good re turning till the 2 1 st. Itontanist Goe to Const Miss Alice Eastwood, the botanist who has been visiting at the E. G. Harris home for several days, left Monday morning for Crescent City, stopping enroute at Waldo. Monu mental and Gasquet. From Crescent City she will go by boat to San Fran cisco. Noted Suffragist Coming Dr. Anna Shaw, presidest of the National Equal Suffrage association, will be in Grants Pass early in Octo ber, is the word that has just come to Mrs. Arthur Conklln. Dr. Shaw will make a brief tour through Ore gon, her only stop in the Rogue river valley to be in this city. Prepara tions for the proper reception of the lady will at once be made. If ou knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would r.ev. r wish to be wi'hotit it. For by all dealers. a n mm at our store the first time you are in town you'll be welcome. at the stock of horse goods, etc., rying. t the list of reasonable prices we are asking for these goods. The goods will do the rest. Hardware Co; IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to iii-nuts rnss Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach ing back. Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at worn. If women only knew the cause that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, Many residents of this vicinity en dorse them. Mrs. Grace Skeeters. 6 W Jackson St., Medford. Ore., says: "I can rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills for pain and stiffness In the back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. This remedy relieved me when I used It and I have been well ever since." "When Your Back Is Lame Re member tne Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Tills same that Mrs. Skeeters had. all stores. Foster-Mllburn Props., Buffalo. N. Y. -the 50c Co., MICIiELM Iff Easiest to 9 fit on any 1$L0 Just as superior to other tires as Michelin Red Inner Tubes are to other tubes IN STOCK BY Fashion Garage and Machine Shop Mi n st Look ! fine harness, we are car BUSINESS POINTERS Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Surgeon. I ivPeterson.FloneTlnsuranceMsn Kexall Remedies at Clemens, V, Irugs. Alfred Letcttfer, Registered Opto metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's eld tand. Front st. Eyes tested free. WHITTIER, Cal., Sept. 10. E. Talbert, coming in contact with an electric wire carrying a 10,000 volt age, refused to attend a church so cial because his whiskers were burned. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowl edge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all deal ers. Quick Detachable Clincher