PAGE TWO
PERSONAL AXD LOCAL.
Cox lirotberi, who started a repair
hoD here a few weeks ago, left
Monday (or the south.
Mrs. C. C. Pumniell returned to i
Hilt Monday after visiting her par
nta, Mr. and Mri. B. A. Btannard.
"lilll" McDonald returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks' business
trip to San Francisco, and left Mon
day morning tor Roseburg.
Wot. Cebell, wbo baa been visiting
bis daughter, Mrs. O. F. Braeger, re
turned to hi' home at Portland Mon
day. Ira Isenberger and family left
Sunday for El Paso, Teiai, to re
main Indefinitely on account of the
Illness of a daughter.
Judge Jewell returned Sunday
evening from a week's visit at Cres
cent City.
Cba. Morrison and bis mother,
Mrs. A. J. Morrison, left Monday for
their ranch on Days creek, where
tbey will spend about six weeks.
Mrs. John Summers and three
children leave tonight for a visit
with the former's parents at Hart,
Mich. They will stop at Denver and
Bait Lake City.
Miss Louise Plnkerton went to
Eugene Monday to visit friends. She
will be joined by her mother next
week and they will go to Iowa.
Mrs. C. 0. Coutant has leased her
home on South Sixth street to Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Meusch and Is mak
ing her home with her son, W. 8.
Coutant, at Frultdale.
Miss Ruth Young returned borne
Saturday evening from a three
months' vacation spent In Southern
California, principally at Los Ange
les and San Diego.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M.C. FINDLEY, M.D
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to , and by
appointment. Phones 62 and 166.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
V. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Corner 6th and 0 Sts ,
Phone 303-J
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings
of All Kinds, a Specialty.
Office Hours,
to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
All Work Positively Guaranteed.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. 0. MACEY, D. M. T.
DENTIST
luccesaor to Dixon Bros., Dentists.
First-class Work.
10914 South Slxlh, Grants Pass, Ore.
H, D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
V .II. Clemcnta V. A. Clement
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts.
Oflic.es Schallhorn Building.
J. D. WURTZBAUGH
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public in Office.
Office In Howard Ulock. Phone 66-J
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
AS3AYER
North Stairway,
GlUNTtt PASS, OREGON.
Room i and 7, Opera House Ulock.
.: H.BINNS
AsSAYKR
Established 19 Years.
607 K St.. opposite Colonial Hotel.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
John Mock left Monday night for
Portland for an indefinite stay.
Miss Kola Kent arrived from Drain
Tuesday and will visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Isham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Corless went
to the Corless mine on lower Rogue
river near Gallce on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. L. Tolin and daughter,
Miss Flora, left Monday night tor
Coqullle to visit the former's par
ents.
John D. Fallin went to Weed Sat
urday to work.
Mrs. O. P. Harvey returned Fri
day from the Harvey mill at Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Schmidt return
ed Friday Low Juuip'-Off-Joe, where
they spent several weeks.
Miss Matilda Veil arrived Friday
night from Corvallis and will teach
la the Winona district.
MUs Freda ButterQeld of Ashland
stopped off here Saturday to visit
friends a few hours. . She is enroute
to Portland.
Robert F. Harris left Saturday
morning lor Lockport, N. Y., to
spend a year with a cousin, owner
of an up-to-date New York fruit
farm. He will visit relatives at Des
Molues, Iowa, and at College Corner,
Ohio.
M. Blaughman of Roseburg, who
has been treating with Dr. Illsley,
osteopath, for the past four weeks,
returns home much Improved in
health, feeling better, ho says, than
for a year past.
W. F. Farrier of Salt Lake City
arrived early in the week to Join
Mrs. Farrier who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrier and daughter.
Thelnia, spent Sunday in Medford.
with Mr. Farrier's sister, Mrs. Sears.
Mrs. Arthur Burroughs, who has
spent the summer in Grants Pass vis
iting at the homes of her sisters,
Mrs. E. E. Blanchard and Mrs. J. G.
Rlggs, and with the Bartlett and By
water families, left Friday evening
with her little son, for Montour,
Iowa, to spend the winter with her
parents.
Mrs. C. D. Sessions of Lakevlew
arrived here Monday to visit her
mother and sister, Mrs. Margaret
Tuffs and Miss Minnie Tuffs.
Mrs. Frank Wendllng of Vancou
ver, Wash., arrived Monday night
from California and will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. A. C. Young, near this
city.
Jo Pardee and Earle Voorhies
started out Tuesday morning with
camping equlppage tied on their
wheels and strapped on their per
sons and will spend some time camp
ing at Savage rapids. The boys say
they will tsay two weeks.
Mrs. Flnlayson and Miss Flnlayson,
aunt and cousin of Mrs. K. M. C.
Nelll, who have been visiting at the
Nelll home for the past two weeks,
left Monday for their home at San
Rafael. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Elliott, who was also visiting
the Nellls.
Mrs. Walter Hammond, Misa May
Hammond and Master Harold and
Ruth will arrive on Tuesday night
for a visit at Highland orchard. Mrs.
Hammond, who is a cousin of A. W.
Bartlett, has been touring the west
this summer and foes from here to
Los Angeles before returning to her
home at Grinnell, Iowa.
Fred Husse, of the Martin-IIusse
Iron Works of Portland, with Mrs
Husse- aud Mrs. B. Hendricks, arrlv
ed here by automobile Sunday after
noon to Bpend a few days with Mrs
llusso's mother, Mrs. Clara Coffman
aiiii her brother and slater, W. L,
ami Misa Minnlo Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. n. T. Crowley and
daughters, Misses Altha and Flora,
have arrived from Colorado Springs
to spend the winter, and will reside
in Royal Whltmore's bungalow on
north Sth street. Mrs. Crowley is a
Bister of Mrs. Corn Henklo, and
daughter of Mrs. L. J. Richardson of
this city. The Misses Crowley will
teach In the Grants Pays schools.
Mrs. L. M. Kane, who has spew
the past six weeks wWh her mother,
Mrs. MarnarVt Tuffs, left Saturday
for her home at San Francisco. Mrs.
Kane 1ms made man automobile
trips threugh the county with her
brother. .1. T. Tuffs, and was great
ly surprised tu seSvtho development
which had been made slncv her ear
lier visits,
WiuteM in Murder Trial
J. M. Johnson went to McMinnvi,
Mr. Helm Gets 1'oUon Ouk
Franklin Helm is confined to his
in San Francisco sunerws
1 f i . .. VA Qm I Fil r. LP, fi n t WtrflAU TOO LU
uouuajr --v- 8ggraTated attack of poison
la a murder caae. the shooting of aiir0B1 "
. . oak which he contracted while out
homesteader. Mr. Johnson was pres- " nRB uo 1 .
v w . on the railroad line here last weeK.
ent when the shot was fired. u l, .... ,.,
j The poison had made itself manifest
Fine for Spring- j to" HdB MTs'Z
C. A. AhSta the latest victim of m. much worse a te he had ar
the speed cop. and on being Intro- ;ri"d at the Californ dj. HU re
. . . , j turn will be somewhat delayed De
duced to Judge Creager admitted lurn uo
that his motorcycle might have been! "use of the affliction.
stilus up a little to much action,
and the usual S was paid Into the - MmUl KUla Two Bucks
court Deputy Game Warden Fred Mer-
rill and wife have Just returned
HuuKalow for Fruitdale- Tom a trip through the mountains
Mr. and Mrs. Proff are beginning along the Rogue where Mr. Merrill
preparations for the building of a was looking after game conditions
beautiful bungalow home In Fruit-j and seeing that the law. were being
dale, to be built on the road leading properly observed. A member of
I j - I it finer tha inurnPV
to Granee hall. This will be modern ueer u-.-o v.
in every respect, and a distinct addi
tion to the neighborhood.
Eighth d'rade Examinatio:
A state Sth grade examination
will be held at the Central school
building In this city, on September
4th and 5th, for all who are quali
fied to participate. The examina
tion will commence at nine o'clock
on the morning of the 4th.
and Mrs. Merrill, who la an expert
with the rifle, killed two bucks near
Bear camp. Fortunate neighbors of
the Merrills have been eating veni
son since their return.
77m JtmiaflM C"M
MMrAi '6J aa
(Air mittlUtt,
3a Wmk
L
Two Cars Fruit Shipped Saturday
A car each of peaches and pears
was shipped out by the Josephine
Growers' association Saturday, the
peaches going to San Francisco
while the pears are billed through to
Omaha. A car of mixed fruits,
pears ani prunes, will be loaded out
Monday.
Arrives From Liverpool
Miss Easton, a niece of D. McFar
land, 747 North 10th street, arrived
Monday morning from Liverpool,
England, to make an extended visit.
She was accompanied by Mr. Bar
nett, who will remain but a few days.
They stopped at Boston and Seattle
on their way out.
Medford to
Hold Fair
Sept. 9jito 13
lsitli of Little Girl
Marlon, the 3-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Thomas, died
at the family home, 805 North 10th
street, Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock of Intestinal trouble. The lit
tle one had been ailing for the past
week and on Sunday her condition
grew rapidly worse which continued
until the end came.
Fished in Crater Lak
Rolland Jeffries and Vernon Eas
ier returned Sunday afternoon from
their trip to Crater Lake, covering
six days They drove the Basler
horse to the lake In three days, staid
at the lake a day and returned to this
city In two days, makjpg a travel of
200 miles. They camped on the way
and fished la the lake, catching two
fine trout, 14 and 16 inches long.
Homing in Water Contest
Jaa. T. Chlnnook, state water com
missioner, is here from Salem tak
ing testimony in the case involving
the water right of the old Penn-Ore-
gon ranch, now a part of the hold
ings of the Leonard Orchard Co.
Medford, Aug. 26. The fair di
rectors are making big preparations
for the third annual fair at Medford,
September 9 to 13.
The exhibit building has been mov
ed up close to the amphitheatre, an
other building for stock and poultry
erected and a suitable place fixed un
der the grand stand for the chil
dren's exhibits, that are in charge of
the Greater Medford club and
promise to be very numerous and
interesting.
A platform will be erected in the
alley between Rltter & Dunlap's and
J. W, Dressler's office for the hand
and there will be free dancing and
Mardi Gras on the paved street on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
A big special feature that has
been secured Is the wild horses and
bucking bulls used at the Klamath
Falls Elks Rodio July 4; also sev
eral of the champion riders for the
coast have been secured, which
promises plenty of bucking broncho
sports.
The ladies relay race of two miles
changing horses every half mile for
a purse of $200, will be a big special
event.
Secretary Streets of the Comnier
cinl club who is making a special ef
fort to get the orchardists to make
good exhibits of fruit says the dis
play will be the finest In southern
Oregon. This is a big pear 'and ap
ple country and as there are about
$300 In cash offered on each of these
fruits as well as liberal exhibits on
all other fruits, the growers should
make a special effort to see the val
ley has a creditable showing at the
fair. The association will furnish
cold storage for fruits and veget
ables. Get a premium list and pre
pare to make an exhibit of some
thing.
mm,
X REVOLVERandPISTOL
fJftH FflUULD-
Remington-MC in the Box with the Ked Ball
A CENSUS of Revolver and Pistol Experts will show
that the majority use Remington-UMC cartridges
for prompt Ignition, uniform and sure; and accurocy
demonstrated by world's records.
WorM'i Indoor FittT-Shot Pirtol Rtconi held kr Geor Annxro.J . . (2iS0O
World' Indoor Twtoty Fiv Shot Piwol Hceord held by Cror ArmMrool 244 i 250
World'i Sv.alr- Fiv Shot Rtpid Firt, Record bcld br A. P. Un ... 605 i 750
World' Outdoor Pocket Revolver Rord bld by A. P. Ln .... 211 1 250
World'i Grand Arcte Individual Record held br A. P. Lent
World' Military Record held by Samuel Petereoa 215 256
Cn your dealer give you the Remington-UMC ammunition you
ought to have ? ror ry uanaara ma oj arm
and the box bears the Red Ball maik. Look for it
Remington Arms -Union Metallio
Cartridge Co.
299 Broadway 5 New York
F1FTV-SFXOXD ANNUAL
Oregon State Fair
SALEM, SEPT. 20-OCT. 4, 1013.
A Whole Week of Pleasure and Profit
$20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.
On Agricultural, Livestock. Poultry, Textile and Other
Exhibits.
Horse Hares Shooting Tournament, Fireworks,
Hand Concerts, Eugenics Exposition, Children's Play,
ground and other Free Attractions, including Iloyd and
Ogle's One Ring Clrcu. Free Camp Grounds. You are
Invited.
Send for Premium List and Entry R'anks. Reduced rates
on all railroads. For Particulars address
FRANK MEREIUTH, Secretary, Salem, Oregon.
.Mr. Fen n Returns-
John M. Fenn haB returned from
a business trip to Portland and other
points In the north. He announces
that owing to the falling water, ope
rations are not at present being very
extensively carried on at the prop
erty on Taylor creek.
HERBERT SMITH,
UNITED STATES
LAND COM MISS' ON KU
Notary Public
I! U ANTS PASS. v
DR. V. W. ILLSLEY
OSTEOPATHIC I'llYM
Ofllc Rooms 101 ;rd
JON.
Rooms 101
Itldg.. Grafts'
Hours
Mls.s llaiuiHrd t Alntft Mat
Miss Susie Nnnnartl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. I'. lUtnnurd of this
city. fs the past two years in alio
office of the state superintendent" of
public, instruction at Salem, has
been honored In the airolntment to
n responsible position in the exten
tlon department of her alma mater,
the V. of O, and win take up her
duties under Dr. Schoffer, head of
the department at the beginning of
the college term.
Another Wheel Stolen
Fred Russell is the last victim of
the bicycle thief. He thought his
wheel was such a battered up affair
that no ono would think of stealing
It, but the wheel Is gone, and he Is
offering a reward for Information as
to Its whereabouts. It was taken
from the alley next Russell's confec
tionery on Monday night.
SONS OF VETERANS CAMP
IS ORGANIZED IN CITY
Alameda Receiver I lore
Thos. S. Hurley, recently appoint
ed receiver for the bi.Aluieda mine
at Ualice, is In the cltTftiaMng nec-t-Biairy
arraugemeuts for the adjust
ment et the affairs of the company. ;
Mr. Hurley has ainufe funds available i
Grants Pass Camp No. 9, Sons of
Veterans was organized In Grants
Pass Friday night by Col. C. S.
Scott, past division commander, of
San Francisco, with the following
officers and members.
Commander, J. N. Johnston.
Sr. Vice Commander, A. E. Voorhies.
Jr. Vice Commander, Clayton
Ryckman.
Secretary, K. G. Holman.
Treasurer, Stanton Rowell.
Council -J. r.. Peterson, E.
lllanchard, Clnud Hiidreth.
, The charter list contains the
'names of 31 people, more than was
! secured in either Ashland or Med
ford. Owing to the vacation season
;a number of eligible were out of
the city, but will be added to the
charter roll before It is closed.
Those already signed up are: J.
Petersou, A. E. Voorhies, E. O.
E.
E.
FLYING MERKEL
Motorcycles
A. R. CASS
Agent for Josephine County
LKliAM) MAX THOUGHT
BROTHER WAS A DEER
for tse putting of the property on a
Paying basis, and nounces thut the
assets of the mine are greatly in ex
cess of the liabilities, and that all
just claims will be fully met.
San I'riiiicUco by Motoirytlo
l.eo Coffenberry, Harold Oifins
and lwrence I'nderwood returned
Tuesday afternoon from a trip, to ?sn
Francisco, going by the way o' Cres
cent City. Eureka and Heiidsburg.
and returning over the Pacific high
way. The hoys started from here on
the 10th and have traveled 13S."
miles, bavins a pleasant trip. Under
wood was a passencer on Offlns' sin
Kle cylinder Indian motorcycle, but
no trouble was experienced.
Holman. Fred Smith, W. C. Harmon.
Claud Hiidreth, Wllford Allen, A. M.
Ileston. Roy Scott Rush, M. C. H.
Day, H. S. Disbrow. Thos. Linkhard.
II. II. Hasler, Clayton Ryckman. J.
N". Johnston, Ross Ralley, Stanton
Rowell. Walter Evenson. W. J. Sto
vall. Edw. Rywatcf. Clias. H.
Meusch, II. F. Harper, Carl W. Stut
enroth. E. E. Rlanchard. Paul Blan
chard. R. II. GUflllan. H. R. Gllfll
lan. M. T. Utley, Andrew Frakes.
Henry Nutt. Elmer II. Ralslnger.
Commander John Patrick and a
number of other members of the
Grand Army were present.
A near-fatality of the "thought it
was a deer" type, occurred on Myrtle
creek. In the Glendale district Thurs
day afternoon, when one of the two
Miller brothers of Leland shot and
slightly wounded the other. The
boys were hunting along the creek
when the younger brother, 17 or 18
years of age, saw a form moving In
distinctly through the brush, and
thinking it a deer took aim and fired.
The bullet, a copper-jacketed one of
.30 calibre, wa3 somewhat deflected
from its course by Btriklng a twig,
and the jacket stripped from the
leaden part of the bullet by the same
twig. The jacket struck the brother
over the chest, hut did not penetrate
the cavity, and the rest of the bullet
glanced along the top of Miller's
head, making a scalp wound that is
not considered serious. The Injured
man Is about 21 years of age.
Young Miller was hastened to the
farm home of Oliver McGee, where H,
he was given such treatment as was.
at hand, and then left for G'.endale,
wheje the wounds will be dressed by
a pityslclan.
The shot was fired at a distance of
only about fifty yards, and as the aim
seems to have been true, but for the
twig there Is no sjuestld!i but that the
first fatal accident of the deer hunt
ing season In southern Oregon would
have been recorded.
Order peach box
Courier office.
labels at th
O'RILEY WOULD SELL
CITY AN INCINERATOR
H.. P. O'Riley, representing the
Conley Incinerator company, spent
Monday In the city interesting the
city officials and others in the con
struction of an incinerating plant in
this city to take care of the garbage
question. Mr. Riley states that
many of the smaller cities are "build
ing incinerators, the expense being
much less for an up-to-date plant
than is generally supposed. An in
cinerator of a ton capacity for each
thousand inhabitants is required, and
the cost Is about $1,000 for each ton
of rapacity. For Grants Pass the
plant would cost $5,000, and as the
institution is erected upon the unit
plan, other units could be added as
required. This figure includes a
brick building of attractive architec
ture, and an Incinerator that Is both
odorless and smokeless, and not only
the ordinary garbage Is disposed of
through It, hut the carcasses of de
ceased animals are also destroyed in
nUSINF.S POINTERS.
Dr. Fltsaagaa,
Physician and Surgeei.
J. E. Peterson, Pioneer Insurance
Man.
Rexall Remedies at Cletittens, sells
drugs.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-meh-st
and Jeweler, in Dixon's old
stnnd, Front St. Eyes tested free.
Venison From Leland
Sam Baker and his brother, Roy
Baker, returned yesterday from a
one day hunt In the Leland country.
one handsome five-point buck being!
the trophy of the outing. Mr. Baker
says that the deer were plentiful, and
that while several were Juirpert. cniv
the one opportunity for n kill wa
presented.
POLK'S'
Business D'; sclory
A
A Directory of ac":
Village, glvlnj de
each place, 1. .tk ti
(traph. s'llpi : r
a'so 0! i r
busintv.a ,
R. I. ' ;
w-r ---.-