FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1913.
(VKEkLY RtXil K KIVKJt Cl)l RUSK
PAGE FIT!
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. PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Mies Anna Hiner went to Central
Point Thursday.
Miss Catherine Clemens went to
Medford Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. S. Cook went to Portland
Thursday to visit for a few weeks.
Mn. M. J. Leech left for San
Francisco Thursday to visit her
daughter.
Miss Jeannette Cramer went to
Eugene Thursday to visit the Hall
and Hair families.
Mrs. Bertha Hill, who has been
TiBiting her father, Wm. Bunch, re
turned to her home at Klamath Falls
Thursday.
T. R. Rock, of Steamboat, spent
Wednesday in the city to visit his
wife, who is a patient at the South
Pacific hospital
Mrs. A. B. LaRaut, who has been
pending a few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. G. Smith, went to Rose
burg Thursday morning.
Mrs. R. D. Tait, who has been viB
Hing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Chiles, returned to her home at
Edgewood, Cal., Thursday.
John M. Fenn, who has mining in
terests on the Rogue river below Ga
Hce, is in the city
Miss Alice Hanson went to Asn-land-Wednesday
to visit her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Jenkins.
Mrs. D. A. Harmon of Merlin went
to Dunsmuir Wednesday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Marsh.
Mrs. Dora Hyzer, who has been
visiting her husband's mother, Mrs.
Hagan at Selma, returned Wednesday
to her home at Weed.
Mrs. Mary Borrow arrived Wed
nesday afternoon from Perry, Okla.,
to visit at the home of Miner Alns
worth. Anna Fields left Wednesday for
LaCrosse, Washington. ' This little
misB is but a mere child and is mak
ing the journey entirely alone.
Mrs. Fred Mclntyre, who under
went an operation at the Good Sam
aritan hospital early this week; has
returned home and Is much improv
ed. ,
Miss Jessie Telford is visiting her
aunts, Misses Harriet and Emma
Telford. She is returning to her
home at Klamath Falls from Albany
where she has been attending col
lege. Mrs. Win. M. Dtitton of Hastings,
Neb., arrived Tuesday evening to vis
it her brother, Dr. S. Loughridge, and
her father, J. M. Loughridge. Mrs.
Dutton also visited her niece, Mrs.
Kittie Day, at Portland.
Mrs. Albert Black and her mother,
Mrs. Polly Collins, arrived from
Crescent City by auto stage Tuesday
night and left on Wednesday for El
Vernon, Cal.i Mrs. Collins is an old
resident of Del Norte county and is
now to make her home with her
daughter at El Vernon.
Miss Cella Docrner of this city has
again been recognized as an Esper
antlst by election as an honorary
member of the San Francisco 1915
Esperanto club. The California mem
bers believe that Esperanto will be
quite necessary In carrying on con
versation, since so many foreigners
will be present at that time.
Charles Klncaid was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday from Wil
liams. A week ago. Mr. Klncald's
right hand was .caught between the
belt and the small pulley at the
Cougle sawmill at Williams and he
sustained a compound fracture of the
first finger and severe lacerations
and friction burns. He Is Improv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Young and
family arrived Wednesday evening
from Elk Creek, Oregon, to take pos
session of their recently purchased
ranch six miles down the river, for
merly owned by R. Thomas, and sold
by him to Mr. Thatcher. This Is one
of the best known farms in this sec
tion and Is adapted to general farm
ing as well as fruit growing. The
present owner expects to go
dairying chiefly. Mr. Young
posed of his 1,132 acre farm
Elk Creek before coming here.
Harold Offins' Indian motorcycle is
in the hospital following a collision
with Fred Williams' auto Tuesday
night In which the two-wheeled ma
chine came out second best. The ac
cident occurred near the Sixth and F
street crossing, the auto just making
a turn and the motorcycle coming
down Sixth when they came together.
The smaller machine was badly crip
pled, and Its rider received a num
ber of severe cuts on the leg. The
auto, which was moving slowly, was
undamaged except for a broken spark
plug.
Into
Hugo Will Celebrate
The Hugo people have arranged for
a Fourth of July celebration and are
advertising that fact to the world.
They announce baseball, horse races,
foot races, tug of war, parade, big
dance and a his time. Hon. E. E.
Jutiuhani will deliver the address.
Heddy Party Returns
Dr. J. F. Reddy, Engineer Harmon
and J. R. Harvey returned Wednes
day night from a two days' auto trip
to Monumental, 60 miles out on the
Crescent City road, where they visit
ed some mining properties. They re
port the roads in excellent condition,
and made the trip without incident
Good Run to Crescent City
Marve Jordan returned Tuesday
from Crescent City, and reports a
record run in the trip from Grants
Pass to the sea. He took a party to
the dredge located 1 1-2 miles from
Holland, and made the entire run
from Grants Pass to Crescent City,
Including the side trip, in nine hours
and 55 minutes.
Driving Team Runs-
Mrs. Marie Benedict of Applegato
visited uer parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Win3trout, on Wednesday, driv
ing her spirited team of blacks from
her home. In the afternoon she
started home and while on lower
Sixth street the team became fright
lened and ran across the bride, con
tinning their flight toward home.
Clarence Winetrout heard of the run
away and followed on his motorcycle,
ith tlieni at the top of
the Murphy hill, about five miles from
in-f as Mrs. Benedict had suc
ceeded in stopping the team without
ac'ldent.
Oeerimg'
Mowers
and
KaKes
ARE
UN-X-L-D
CRAMER BROS.
Sole Agents.
ne Merchaedlse Fair
ale
ATTRACTING BIG CROWDS
The people are coming from far and near to take advantage of the prices we are giving during this
extraordinary Merchandise Fair. All this week the store has been crowded with eager anxious buyers.
Next Monday we start on the second week and still the good work goes on. We have prepared a spec
ial program for your benefit and give you only a few of the comparative prices here. Every day of this
sale will be full of thousands of special bargains. Don't fail to be here at least one day.
NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 21
We will give absolutely FREE to the fanner bringing the biggest load of people to our store a com
plete outfit, consisting of a suit of clothes, hat, pair of shoes, pair of hose, suit of underwear, shirt, collar
and tie. There are no strings tied to this. It is a big prize worth working for. When you come in talk
with us about it, but whatever you do get busy. Before you unload them let us know so we can give you
a ticket showing the number you bring.
8000 Pairs of Shoes
TO BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
On the bargain counter you will find ladies' and
misses' shoes and oxfords in button and QKn
lace worth to $4.00 at per pair VDC
ladies
On the bargain counter you will see di no
js' shoes worth $3.50 and $4.00 sell at.P 1 70
On another bargain counter you will find men's
shoes and oxfords, values to $4.50 (M QQ
px.su
at per pair
Men's Suits.
Your unrestricted choice of all our men's suits,
no matter what the former price was, in-J i n
eluding all of our $25.00 suits for just. . P 1 0 v
1000 Straw Hats
TO GO AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER
KNOWN.
Hats worth double what we are going, to sell
them for. Buy them at 9c, 19c, 22c, AQ
27c, 39c, and H:VC
$6.50-3-Piece Suits$1.98
One big lot of young men's and boys 3-piece
suits, to clean up the lot we are going d i qo
to sell them at only p li0
MEN'S DUCK HUNTING
PANTS 98c.
For a work or mi tint? pant these have no
equal. Kxtra heavy brown thick with lxlt
straps and good lookers.
MEN'S HIGHGRADE BAL
BRIGGANS 49c.
' : I-1 Includes all our best latch needle
liUbed balbiiuKnns, well made, good weight
(jariiu'iitM the liest.
$1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS 79c.
These line, ribbed 1.00 balbrlnua
union units, with short, or lontf sleeved are
the most comfortable garment yon ever
wore.
15c COTTON SOCKS FOR MEN
7c.
TIhm rome ill either hliwk or tan. all
si.ei anil Just the tiling for summer wear. A
chance to load "P for summer.
$3.00 WORK PANTS $1.30.
Thirty air of men's irk punt,
worth up to $:l.OO, mostly In the Mitall sizes,
wool and cotton mixed.
35c SILK LISLE SOCKS 19c.
Vou never tonight a woek like thlH in
your life under IVU: Plain color or fancy
dot ellect, a real Kentlenian'H sock.
$1.25 DRESS SHIRTS 89c.
In Ibis lot noes s KMi shirts its you ever
bought at $t. '!", in fancy stripes, attached
cull's.
$1.00 OUTING SHITS 69c.
This is a good one, only a few of them in
swaselte, good sizes and several rotors, in
cluding light and dark tan ami Mue.
40c WOOD FIBER HATS 29c.
These little hats well hound and banded
with red or invy hlue, are the flnei-t Milliliter
hats for Imv or kIH ever worn.
MEN'S "MOWAC" BALBRIG
GANS 19c.
It's a shame to sell these garment at
UN', as you my ll.V for I he Name t hing ev- '
erv where they are. a snap.
MEN'S BEST FELT HATS $1.79.
The II nest assortment of felt hats in
town. Values iif to $:i.O, Inroad or narrow
brims, all colors, In drown, gray, Mack and
tan.
$2.25 LINEN DUSTERS $1.98.
You're goliitf to ncis.! them soon an thine
are kih.hI ones. Made of pure, linen and a Hint
lass iai-menl in every respeet.
:iy;o boys' khaki suits $1.79
Hoys' heavy "I'tlllty" Khaki knlikcr.
honker miIIn, all sizes. The finest think" you
ever saw for summer. Strong and durable,
yet look well.
fhe R. L COE CO
Store
CENTRAL POINT HALL
TEAM HERE SI NOW.
The next game la the Rogue Hiver
Valley Baseball league will be play
ed in Grants Pass next Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock when the in
domitable "Curly" Wilson brings
his all-conquering Central Point
Tigers here for the first contest be
tween these two clubs this season.
The scrappy ex-Jacksonville catch
er-manager has formed a splendid
club In the city that Is suoh a thorn
In Medford'B side, and has lost only
one game this season. Wilson will
do his own catching, with Mclntyre
pitching.
Roper Is working hard to rebuild
his club to the great calibre It pos
sessed when Williams, Baker, Guy
Smith, Osborn and Weckler were on
Its roster and to that end will have
three new faces In Sunday's lineup.
In Sunday's game Roper will start
his new twlrler, Wade, secured from
the Baker club of the Trl-State
league and will have Frye and D.
Osborn to fall back on.
ft
Engraved cardi at the Courier.
CHICAGO FROM HOT TO
COLD IN 2-1 HOI IIS.
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4
4
4
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Chicago, June 7. -Chicago
weather, proverbial for incon
sistency, did a flip-flop here
within the last 24 hours which
Is a near-record. Yesterday the
thermometer climbed to 91 de
grees above and the city swelt
ered. Today it is 45 degrees
above and the citizens froze.
In the suburb of Austin snow
foil for 10 minutes this morn
ing. On the lake a driving gale
today Is forcing tugs and fish
ing boats to scurry to harbor.
Four men were rescued today
from a gasoline launch In which
they had been buffeted all night.
The Courier will ive $' reward
for the arrest and conviction of any
person for stealing the Dally Cour
iers delivered by carrier.
Office stationery at the Courier.
4 WIRE BRIEFS.
4444444444444444
Eugene, June 12. Max Somtiier, a
freshman at the I'nlverslty of Oregon,
must have corrugations in his gray
matter not unlike a sheet iron roof.
Library rei orc!n nhnw that he persued
89 volumes of highbrow literature
during the school's term.
leaving. A Kennedy, fake owner, was
arrested.
San Rafael, Cal., June 12. Bill
Bray e apod from the poor farm in a
torn night shirt. He Bpent 24 hours
chasing cows, whose tails he believed
snakes. ltellriurn tremens. Bed and
heavy straps for Bill.
San FrancUco, June 12. Five
years ago Churlos Tabor resigned as
a United Railroads conductor, but he
kept his "punch" and several thous
and transfers. He was arrested.
"Haven't paid a tout carfare In five
years," admitted Tabor.
Covlna, Cal., June 12. "I'm going
crazy; don't you want to come
along?" asked Arthur II. Eaton, 42,
of Constable Saunders, waking the of
ficer at midnight. Eaton had been
kicked on the head by a mule and
feared for bis reason. He swore to
his own complaint.
Dist il K(.KI FROM PRISON
TO FACE MI RDER TRIAL.
Los Angles, June 12. Twenty
five dollars was the price paid by a
wrecking concern for valuable an
tique furniture stored in a vacant
house by W. Bradner I.e. Lee ar
rived just In time to see the Inst load
Leavonworth, Kas., June 12.
Frank Gordon, whoHO correct name Is
Walter Harnes, was arrested here to
day as lie emerged from prison after
a three years' sentence and will be
taken to Chicago to stand trial for
the murder of his wife and hor sister,
I when they refused to give money. Be
fore Barnes' Imprisonment he wis
'prominent In vaudevflle. He was
raptured In Oklahoma after the al
leged murders, but was sent to Iiav
enworth for forgery, evidence of the
allowed murders not then being available.
Office stationery at the Courier.