KUIDAV, SKI'TKMIIKH a;,
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER CO TRIER
i9i:
PAGE TWO
PERSONAL ASH LOCAL.
Frank Groves returned Sunday
night from Klamath "Falls.
August Fetsch arrived from Port
land Sunday and will upend several
days here.
Ml kb Jessie Scovill, teacher at
Glendale, spent Sunday with wr par
ents. Miss Helen Clark left Sunday night
for Corvallls, where she is a student
at O. A. C.
John Jones and C. L. Swlnden went
to Wolf Creek Monday to spend sev
eral days hunting.
Mrs. Geo. Hope left Sunday for
Fresno to spend a month. Mr. Hope
will Join her there.
Miss F.lecta Chapman went to Sa
lem Monday to enter her third year
at Willamette University.
A. Kausek left Sunday night for
his home at Cleveland, Ohio, after
spending a week or more In the city.
Mrs. ('has. Huynes and Miss Lillian
Keyiner went to Medford Monday,
where they will probably remain.
H. Strand U'ft Monday for hit)
home at Cleveland, Ohio, after spend
ing a week looking over this section.
MIhs llattio Montgomery of Ke.rby
left Sunday night for Monmouth,
where she In a stud'iit ut the normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs. K. ChailHon went to
Jacksonville Sunday to visit rela
tives. They will also attuid the fair
nt Ashland.
Mrs. A. 1 . I 'ill in returned Monday
to her home at Klamat.li Kails, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Leinpke
and friends.
Miss Maude Harnett arrived from
Ashland Sunday night and will spend
the winter with her brother Pert
Barnes, and will have charge of the
Ilarnes flower shop, 110 Sixth street.
PROFESSIONAL OAKDS
M. 0. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
9YE, EAR, NOSE and " HROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Offlce hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5; xad
by appointment. Phones 62 and
1-
QRANTS PASS, OREOON.
V.L. DIMMICX, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Corner 6th and 0 streets
Phone 30S-J.
Crown, Bridge Work and Fllllaga
of All Kinds, a Specialty.
O'flce houra,
to 12 a. m.; 1 to C p. m.
All Work Positively Guaranteed
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. 0. MAGY, D. M. D.
DENTIST
accessor to Dixon Bros., DentlaU.
First-class Work.
101 South Sixth, GranU Paaa, Ore.
H. D. NORTON
ATTO RNE Y-AT-LA W
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
0. S. BLANOHARD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Bnnklng & Trust Co. Bldg.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
J. D. WURTSBAUGH
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public In offlce.
Oflce In Howard Block. Phone 61-J
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYER
North Stairway.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rooms and 7, Opera House Bloci.
M. 0. II . DAY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Residences a Specialty.
Plans and estimates furnished.
Residence, F..it A U. Phone 10!-J
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
G. H. BINNS
As w l l;
EstaMlshei 19 years
t7 E stwt, (uposlte CeionUt
hotel. Grant Phs. Ore.
Miss Blanche Lee went to Ashland
I uesday.
Kliner Shank went to Portland
Sunday night.
Roy Jordan went to Wolf Creek
.Monday night to spend a month or
mora.
Mrs. H. M( In tyre and Miss Ruby
Londo wfre in the city from Wolf
Creek Tuesday.
Get a 25c bottle of white shoe
cleaner free tomorrow at Coe's. 627
Mrs. 1). C. Crow of Wolf Creek is
spending a few days with hi?r aunt,
Mrs. M. J. Leach.
F. M. Peters, residing near Mur
phy, left Tuesday morning for Los
Angeles to spend the. winter.
Mrs. T. B. Cornell and mother,
Mrs. E. N. Thomas went to Jefferson
Tuesday to visit relatives for a week.
A. M. Anderson and family arrived
Tuesday from Hood River to visit Mr.
Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Anderson.
Alfred and Theima Hobson left
Monday night for Philomath, Ore.,
where they will be enrolled in the
Philomath college.
Louis Centner returned Sunday to
hla homo at San Francisco, after
spending two weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Centner,
Edward O'Neill arrived Sunday
night to spend a coupU' of weeks at
home. For the past two years he
hus Iwen on a poultry farm at Nes
tor, Cal.
W. A. Newell, of the postofnYe
force, is now taking his vacation, and
a portion of the time will lie spent nt
Eagle Point. He left for that place
Monday by bicycle.
Mrs. E. It. UoflsT and two children
of Rogue River arrived in Grants
PaHs Monday morning fi;om a visit
in the Sound country. They left on
the motor for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Graham of
Kansas City, who haw been the
guests of R. Thomas nnd family for
a week past, left south Monday. Mrs.
Graham Is a sister of Mr. Thomas.
Jack llogan returned Monday night
from Kan Francisco and left the same
night for the Elsmann ranch to as
sist Mrs. Hogan, who is boarding the
apple crew.
Rev. J. W. McDougull and wife
stopped off here Monday night to visit
old frlnds. Mr. McDougull was pas
tor of tb' Newman M. H. church for
some years.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hammer of Albany
spent Monday in the city, stopping
off on their way from conference at
Ashland. Mr. Hammer Is a member
of the Blaine Clothing Co. of Albany.
Mrs. F. W. Jordan, a former resi
dent of this place, who has been vis
iting her daughter at Crescent City,
arrived from tho coast town Monday
and left Monday night for Clinton,
tow a.
At tending Fiicuiiipiucnt
A. Morris and wife, and J. E. Pet
erson, county treasurer, left Tuesday
afternoon for Eagle Point to attend
the district encampment of the G. A.
R.
Deer for Pasadena
C . C. Wheeler on Monday shipped
another line yearling buck deer to
Pasadena for tlu private park. This
Is the third deer Mr. Wheeler has
shipped there this season.
An Am lent Powder Horn
Perry McGee has a powder horn
that has seen much of the history of
the country made. The horn in ques
tion was made from a gourd, and was
carried by Zachie McGee, great grand
father of Perry, through the revolu
tionary war.
Kev. .letlrey Ucturn.
At the Ashland sesMon of the Orc
uon conference id' the Methodic Epis
copal church, Kev. Win. K. .leilHv
Jr., for tho past year In charge of the
Imal ihunh of that denoin i'i a l ion .
was returned hero fo'' anotVv j.;r.
I'll" loniYrcioe next year will be
bebl at Kiiuene.
licnun inn to A Ne.l
R. .1. Si o ;ll left a few i!a s ao
tor A'm-.i. where he ha an m-,iitc
i::::ti whiib .is purchased 1 a -1 xcar
1 !o ii in u ii it a car of hou-clio'd
;ood--. hov-es and i ow s Mis. Scov:!'.
ami t!,eir tin . o , lul-livn !oit Monday
'.'.tuituu and w ip, join M Scox ill a!
J'hiloiaat h. their nearest v.wlv..i
point .
Granite Noil I'lvduct Winner
Tho todaits of gi.ii;!!e sol! shown
in the pci ial displav a! :ho I'.ran '.
lair pulled dox n a number of Id le
i ihl'oiis, -o many in t.ii t tliat tho
m .U' it e I'oo .-i . i .ii ent Irisi.is! ir oxer
the !-.o tru made Tho t'.rsts won
wee in ll'Ieif.i pea hi s. straw !n-r-
s. ; a.l ' ."lie s. H.ct". Hammer apples.
1 -a! . -;i a is. ;a I do t urn ,ps. 1 1 a b-
iUtx Car Thrown From Truck
The freight Tuesday forenoon back
ed an empty car into the buffer in
front of the freight depot with such
force that It was shoved almost en- j
tirely off the trucks. One end of the I
car rests on the ground, both pairs j
of trucks being under the other end !
of the car.
:H Feet Through the Air
Alex C. Brown had a narrow es
cape from serious injury Monday ev
ening when he was thrown from the
cable on the hoist at tne rock crusher.
Mr. Brown was working at the hoist
when lw was accidentally pitched 2
feet through the air, miraculously es
caping with no injury more serious
than a sprained back and foot, though
these minor Injuries will lay him u:
for some days.
V
Installing Flectritity at Waldo
James Logan, the well known min
ing man, has Just purchased an de.v
trie generator and Pelton water
wheel, and will Install the "juice"
in all manner of forms in his home.
He w ill have electrical heat and light,
as well as using It for the range to tne
put in. Power will bo generated
from water taken from the mining
and irrigation ditch, the ditch being
supplied by the east fork of the Illi
nois river.
Former l.ocnl Teacher Married
Cards have been received In this
city announcing the marriage on the
10th Inst, at Fon du I.ae, Wis., of
Miss Alberta Haw ley, a former teach
er In the public schools of Grants
Pass, to Joseph Arthur Kitts, of Ga
tun, Canal Zone. Miss llawley taught
In the Canal Zone after leaving here,
and met Mr. Kitts there, he being em
ployed by the government on the big
dit-ch. Mr. and Mrs. Kitts will lv at
home at Gatun after the l.'th of Oc
tober. Attendant at Conference
A considerable number of Giants
Pass people went to Ashland Sunday
to attend one or more services of the
conference season. Among tho mi tu
ber were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker
and (lus l.liini, Mr. and Mrs. I,. I,.
Derrick, II. L. Gilkey and daughter
and Miss Fanning, J. C. Williams and
daughter, Miss Roberts, Miss Shel
don and Miss Helen Hall, Dr. Find
ley and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Williams, A. II. Cornell, Geo. Lund
burg and Holland Jeffrey.
utoiuobile Party to Ashland.
Messrs. J. C. Williams, S. II. Bak
er, II. L. Gilkey, Dr. .Find ley and
Lincoln Savage filled their autos with
friends and families Sunday, and
made a delightful run to Ashland and
return, going by way of Jacksonville,
The only untoward incident of the
day was tte obstreperous behavior of
the Williams car. Carl has the car
so trained to dive Into the wildest
fastnesses of the forest in Bearch of
deer, that Sunday it took the "hits
In its own teeth" and was many miles
up Foots creek before Its driver
could put It right again. If the road
had not played out, Williams thinks
he would eventually have reached
Giants Pass without turning round.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE ( I Kill).
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 is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucus lin
ing of the Kustachin 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, and unless tho In
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
Hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ton are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing hut an In
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We xvill give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druiznists. T.'.c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. PI5I-MD1 NT Wil l, lDi;N
U II. W l: (,n I II Noils
W SH I NGTOX. Sop- : i'l,
iVnt T.il't started from ash: ::
v.'.". lor New or!, to i ..,!:,. i- v.
j Chai b s i Hilles. i hairnian of the
rep'ibh- an national committee and
j ' ! ' '' ' '"' " - : o-;trdiiu the political
. :v ,e.t iv. tho pr. -:
'' tit ' o eix ed ! ho do'.. j.a!es to t lie
i 1 1 ' i a of ho meru a'.i A s .
' '' ''i oi i'o! ; 'i i , . ;al 1 1 , ,t i i s in s.
s'on hero.
Pre-: !i nt T.u: w t'l to S. oi
'"b:i l i'"" to a.!i'.! i s the .."n ial
1. r ' - f ' ' , r o", i :o: s.
V'i
P'atws at tV'-.rier ofMc
.
Stop!
S t n n at our store e irst me you
H, are in town you'll be welcome.
T nnk at t'ie sck of fine harness,
horse goods, etc., we are carrying.
Jewell
HT.i: DOI5A WANTS
HIVOIK i; AND ALIMONY.
Julo Dora, by her attorney, C. 11.
Clement, has liled her answer to the
action for divorce brought by her
husband, Chas. Dora, denying in toto
the allegations of over Indulgence in
intoxicants, and other specified acts
of indecorum, and making counter
charges against her spouse, praying
for a decree herself, aiil asking that
Dora be ordered to pay her $2.1 per
month as alimony.
According to Mrs. Dora's answer,
Chas. has not been a model husband
since she took him in out of the
cold in 1902. She says that when
she wedded him he was without pos
sessions, while she had considerable
of this world's goods. Among the
reasons why she asks that she be
granted the divorce, she alleges that
Dora has an "insatiable desire to
control not only all the children, but
the defendant as well, and that this
has become a diseased grievance up
on his mind, which has developed
xvitli maniacal force, and that in his
drunken frenzy she is apprehensive
of bodily harm."
lule lands one solar plexus blow on
her spouse in the following allega
tion: "That plaintiff habitually fro
q louts resorts and patronize.-, notor
ious soft drink joints, and when
there spends his money for drink"
of intoxicating liquors. That these
xisits to those near-beer joints are
jso frequent and continue so long that
when the plaintiff returns to his
home and is in the presence of the
defendant and her family the said
j plaintiff will rise up with the potency
land force of a wild beast and with a
i xvobbly drunken tongue pour out
jvilo epithets and curse and swear
j with the vengeance of satan."
Afraid that 'hat might not hold,
'('has.. Mis. Dora ad Is that ho gives
j liquor to tho hi'.drett. makes her
labor in the field, and that ho lias a
j "hair trLgor temper."
I't SIVFSS POINTFKS
Pr. Plaragau,
Ph.vsnl.in r.r Surgeon
J V. .Poier son, Plonprlnsnrv.ioeV in
Revs'.! Kemedlej nt Clemer. i '
irug;.
Alfred Letchr, Reg'tered Opto-i.-triif
nnl Jewe'T In Pluon'g oM
a: ,!, Front st. F.yeg t$ted free.
j .Mlalnc blanks at Tfce Courier Of
i Bee.
Look !
we are asKing lur
The goods will do
Hardware Co.
pioni:i:i: ok iksi makfs
visit to guam's pass.
P. II. llarth was one of the pio
neers who later left Grants Pass, but
who has a warm spot in his heart for
the city by the Rogue. Mr. Harth
came here In 1SS9, and built up a
clothing house that finally developed
into the Peerless, and naturally he
' f,.l ....1.1 1.. !.- 11-1. i L
icvio iniiic in uic csiiiiuisiniieiii ne
founded.
Four years ago Mr. llarth left the
city, and has since been living In
Portland, hut on his visit back to the
old town this week he had only good
things to say of It. He was one of
several old-timers who took advant
age of fair week to visit the city, and
he expressed much surprise at the
great display of the products of the
soil shown there. "It tells me," said
Mr. llarth, "that new agricultural
First National
CAPITAL, SI KPLI S AND
I XDIVIDF.D PROFITS
Well prepared to lianille your bnnkiiiy; business.
Deposits Loans Exchange
Escrow Safe Deposit
Wl. INVITi: YOIU A('( 'OF XT.
L. H. Hall. Pres.
J. C. Campbell, Vice Pres.
l INVEST YOUR MONEY so it will return
i
I
50 per cent profit
You can do this by the proper use of
Drainage tile
Ask for information and get our prices,
We can interest you
JACKSONVILLE BRICK & TILE CO.
JACKSONVILLE, ORF..
Newspapers 5 &
t
inese gooas.
ihe rest.
j methods are being tried in Josephine
j county, and that the possibilities of
the valley are being developed."
I Other things of wliidi Mr. Harth
j spoke as noticeable in the growth of
the town, and of its forward niarcB
in the past four years, were the
building of the magnificent streets,
the lighting system, and the way in
which buildings and business0use8
have been modernized. The con
struction of 3T) 0 up-to-date resi
dences within that period was also
one of the things upon which he com
mented as showing how substantial
was the Grants Pass growth.
If you knew of the real vajtie of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would
never wish to be without it. For
sale by all dealers.
Bank "fiST
$100,000
H. L. Gilkey, Cashier.
K. K. Hackett, Ass't. Cashier.
10c Bundles- Courier
fi
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'l luff '