Weekly Rogue River Courier from Grants Pass, Oregon • Page 10

KOtiUR KIVEH COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, loi0 GROCERIES AT THE FAIR we offer aPr emium for Best Bread made with High Flight Flour J. Pardee PIlOIIO "HI 417 Street SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs. Eelus Polock was the pleasing hostess who entertained the members of the sewing club at her home on Monday afternoon. The Indies present were Mesdanies Geo. Calhoun.

J. D. Fry, B. C. Offlns, Tom Williams and Eclus Pollock.

The time was pleasantly and profitably spent with sewing and social conversation after which the hostess served an appetizing luncheon of sandwiches, salad, cake and tea. Is extended to all the Grants Pass citizens to attend this reception and meet the teachers who have been en gaged to teach In our scnools. An Interesting program will be given and refreshments of punch and wafers served. CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. M.

E. Churrli (South), Rev. E. 13. Jones, presiding elder of Willamette district, will preach at 11 a.

followed by sacrament of Lord's Supper. The pastor preach at 7:30 p. ni. the last ser mon before conference. First Christian Science Society.

Christian Science service will be held in W. 0. W. hall Sunday, Sep tember 18, 1910, at 11 a. sub ject, "Matter." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock In the same hall.

You are cordially Invited to be present. Reading room, room 5, same hall, open every afternoon from 2 to 4, except Sunday. First Baptist Church, Sept. 18. The pastor will preach at the morning service, which wll bo held In the church nt 10:30.

The session of the Blblo school will be conducted by It. K. Ilackett at 11:45. Owing to the church extension going on under the direction of D. A.

Fitzgerald there will be no evening services on this Sunday. Newman M. E. Church. Sunday, September 18.

Sunday whool at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. the Rncrnment of tho Lord's Supper will he observed, and this being tho last Sunday In the conference year tho pastor will read a statement of work Johe by the church during tho year.

The Epworth league meets at 6 30 P- and at 7:30 public worship with sermon by the pastor. All arc Invited. The members of the Ladies' Aid of M. E. Church South) were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs.

Ed. Bearlocher on Third street last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bearlocher was the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. S.

H. Fenn, and the event was one of the most thor otighly enjoyable that has taken place in church circles for some time. There were about 20 ladles present, consisting of members and friends of the aid, and pleasant so cial converse and the serving of dainty refreshments of cake and coffee made the hours slip quickly and pleasantly away. filtAXTft PASS THEME OF BOOSTER BOOKLET Mrs. B.

A. Williams was given a very pleasant surprise on Thursday evening of last week In honor of her birthday anniversary. The time passed quickly away with games, cards and music, while the appetiz ing refreshments furnished contri buted much to the enjoyment of the evening. It was a late hour before the guests departed for home, after wishing many happy returns of the day to their hostess. Those present besides the family were Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Martin, Mrs. W.

E. Ever- ton, Miss Inez Howard, Mrs. Dyer and daughter, Miss Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Gunning, Mrs, L.

S. Smith and Will Smith. PrchhytcHan Church. Uegular services will bo held In "-uwiuy rresbytcrlan church 1 nun during tho week, preaching service nt tlieine, "God's Teachers" vrvico nt 7:30 o'clock; subject for sermon. "What Shall I I) Kirt?" Sunday 8(hoo! held nt 10 in and Christian Endeavor at 7 p.

Thursday evening prayer meeting nt o'clock. Sun- Morning o'clock Evening A farewell reception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Cowdrey on Wednesday evening of last week by the members and friends of the Christian church. The reception given In the church parlors and about 75 guests were present to help while away the merry hours, which, however, were shadowed with sadness on account of the near departure from Grants Pass of Mr. and Mrs. Cowdrey, who lenve next week for their old homo at Topeka, where they go to reside permanently. Tho church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion and this, together with the Jolly games, music and refreshments, made the event ono to bo long remembered by all In attendance.

A small but very enjoyable dancing party was given at the Guild hall Monday evening In honor of Miss Alma Wolke, who leaves Grants Pnss soon for Tomona, to attend school. There were about 30 couples present and several hours worn passed In keeping tlmo to the merry strains of music furnished by Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L.

Demaree. A reception will bo tendered the teachers of tho public school this Vriday evening nt the Presbyterian hurch parlors. A cordial invitation WHEN YOU SELL YOUR FRUIT i ov stuck or other product wliv not place oiir money in tho bank and 'avoid tho worry and danger of carrying it in your 'M'kot or hiding it around your homo? If you havo any hills to pay pay thorn hv rhock and have' a LKGAL receipt for each and every payment made. In addition you can have a complete record of vour financial affairs without the trouble of keeping a complicated set of books. Knjoy the many advantages, facilities and conveniences which we offer patrons by keeping your account at the 15hG Josephine County BANK Cor.

Front and Sixth Streets, rants Pass, Ore. The Southern Pacific railroad has had published a ten-page leaflet en titled "ColoniHt Fares Point the Wav Now to Grants Pass." The leaflet Is printed In two colors and gives a very enthusiastic account of Grants Pass and the Rogue River valley. It describes all the sections tributary to this city and tells of the various natural resources of the dis trict. Two pages are devoted to the colonist rates which go into effect September 15 and remain effective for thirty days. Following are some of the rates from some of the principal cities of the middle west: Atchlnson, Kansas Burlington, Iowa Chicago, III Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Council Bluffs, Iowa- Denver, Colo Kansas City, Mo 23.00 Minneapolis, Minn 25.00 Omaha, Neb 25.00 Sioux City, Iowa 25.00 Fares Can Be Prepaid.

By a system In general use among railroads the cost of a ticket can be deposited at pleasure with any local ticket agent In Oregon or elsewhere, and the necessary ticket will be furnished to the person named, no matter where the residence may be, in compliance with -telegraphic Instructions. This enables residents of Grants Pass to send for relatives, friends or employes without the Inconvenience and delay of correspondence. $23.00 30.10 33.00 37.90 39.75 25.00 25.00 COMING EVENTS. 21, Wednesday Special Steam Roller Election. Sept, 24, Saturday Primary election Oct.

10, Monday Mrs. Mary Armor speaks In Grants Pass. Oct. 12, Wednesday Annual Teachers' Institute (joint) Jackson and Josephine counties, convenes In session three days. Oct.

15, Saturday School Board Convention. Oct. 14, Friday Chicken pie supper by Baptist ladles. 9-16-tf Nov. 8, Tuesday General election.

Dec. 2, Friday. Remember the date for the bazaar of the ladles of Newman M. E. church.

9-9-tf Dec. 13, Tuesday Apron bazaar by Baptist ladies. 9-16-tf BORN. WINETROUT At Grants Pass, Thursday, September 8, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence WInetrout, a son. MARRIED. FENN-SCOVILLE At the home of tho bride's In this city, Wednesday afternoon, September 14, 1910, John A. Fenn, of Can-yonvlllo, and Miss Margaret E. Scovllle, of this city.

Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. F. C. Lovett In the presenco of tho immedlato relatives of the contracting pnrtles nnd a few friends. Tho bride Is the daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. Scovllle, of this city, und Is well known here, where she has grown to womanhood. She Is nn estimable young lndy with many friends to wish her happiness In her future wedded life. Up to tho first of tho year she conducted tho Cnnyonvlllo Echo nt Cnnyonvlllo and has nlso taught In the Josephine county schools.

The groom Is one of the prosperous young farmers of Cnnyonvlllo, and Is highly respected by nil who know utm. Ills father nnd sister. J. M. Fenn nnd daughter, Miss Laura, of Murray, Iowa, were present nt tho wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenn will reside at Cnnyonvlllo, leaving for that place Wednesday evening. GILMAN-DAWSON-At the home of tho brldo'a parents at Tho Dalles, Oregon, Wednesday, September 7, 1910, Earl Oilman, of this city, and Mis Erma Dawson, of The Dalles; Ret. D.

V. Poling offlcl-ntlng. Mr. Oilman returned to this rlty Sunday with hts bride and they will Immediately besln housekeeping en Ms fruit farm about a mile nnd a half north of Grants Tass. The groom has been resident of this city tor several years nnd has made many friends here by his courteous manner, while his industrious habits have won for him tho respect of all i who have his acquaintance.

The bride one of The Dalles' esteemed young ladles nnd while she Is ftriMicor In this city, she has been Kindly welcomed to Grants Pas. whore plenslnj personality has kill As long as wearing clothes is an everyday matter, better see that the clothes you wear have "everyday" satisfaction in them. You get that in the correct style, perfect tailoring, all-wool quality of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes. The best thing you can do for yourself is to acquire the "everyday" habit of wearing them. There's several dollars' worth of satisfaction in them for every dollar of price.

Suits $18 to $30; Overcoats $18 to $25. Other Suits and Overcoats, $10 to $15. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes Complete lines are here of all the late things in Sweater Coats: for men 7.V 1 mr 1 to lor ooys, ouc to Jerseys in the school colors, $2.00. Fall Winter Underwear of every description. You'll find our prices right, too.

CALHOUN'S OUTFITTERS TO BOY AND MAN and already made friends for her. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman are tendered hearty congratulations and best wishes for a hapy future. THOMPSON-BROUGII At the home of the bride's parents at Ranier, Oregon, Friday, September 2, 1910, Joe Thompson, of Portland, and Miss Nema Brough, of nanler.

The groom Is the eldest son of Mrs. R. L. Demaree, of this city, and Is well known here, where he formerly resided and has many friends, who extend hearty congratulations. He now holds the position of ship ping clerk with the Pacific Door company, of Portland.

Ills bride Is one of the, popular young ladles of Rainier, and a host of Grnnts Pass friends unite with those of Rainier nnd Portland in wishing these two young people a life of happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside nt Portland. WINCHESTER HHe for sale at a bargain, 30 cal.

Inquire 927 South Fifth street. 9-16-lt $2500.00, half cash, buys a splendid Home, three blocks from post-office. H. H. Basler, Grants Pass.

9-16-lt I HAVE the exclusive sale of one of the best ranches In the Illinois valley. Price right. Call for particulars. H. II.

Dasler, Grants Pass. 9-16-lt (Additional Classified on Page 2) DIED. LOWE At Dryden. Oregon, September 7, 1910, Paul Clarke I)we, of Mr. and Mrs.

Wlllard Lowe, aged 14 years, six months and seventeen days, of typhoid fever. Funeral services were held Friday, September 0, with Interment at Dryden cemetery. HOLLENBACH At Grants Tass, August 31, 1910, James E. Hol-lonbach, aged 65 years, eight months and twenty-two days, of heart disease. Interment In I.

O. O. F. cemetery Saturday, September 3. TOO LTK TO CLASSIFY HOUSE for rent.

W. Robins. See Marcus 9-16-tf C. Green went to West Fork Wednesday to spend several days on a hunting trip. BUSINESS POINTERS Dr.

Flanagan, Physician and Surgeon. J.E.reterson.PIoneerlnsuranceMan'. Diamonds and watches sold on the Instalment plan to responsible parties at Letcher's Jewelry store. Kindergarten and Primary, 311 street, opens September 12. 9-2-5t Alfred Letcher, Registered Optometrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old starfd, Front st.

Eyes tested free. GOOD new hard rinlshed house and two acres of land on Tenth street. Four rooms finished, two unfinished. Price $1700. Call or address 215 Eighth street.

Phone 319-R. 9-16-4t $400.00 CASH and balance monthly payments buys a neat cottage home In the best residence part of town. Tomorrow may be too Into. H. H.

Basler, Grants Pnss. PACK pony and camping outfit for fale. W. H. Ross.

North 12th street. 9-16-lt H. H. Basler Real Estate. Fruit Lands, Hay Ranches, Stock Ranches Timber, Mines and City Property.

Salvation Araijr Officials Coming. Brlgadies Dubbin, chief divisional officer for Oregon and Washington, will speak in the Salvation Army hall In this city on Friday, September 16 at p. ni. Everyone Invited. Good music.

The brigadier will be accompanied by Mrs. Dubbin. Jesse Mash leaves today for a visit at his old home at Obids, N. expecting to be gone until spring. He will also visit at other points.

Mr. Mash left the old home 43 years ago but was there on a visit 19 years ago. It is the Fair. 100,000 Acres Ask for my new price list. 213 i N.

Gth St. Grants Pass THE ECONOMICAL GKOCEItV Is the man who sells you the best goods. Why 7 No waste, no shrinkage, always fresh, good, pure and new, full weight, always satisfy lng. We solicit your trade for one month. If we do not fulfill your Ideals, do not Btand bjr us.

Peaches for canning coming now, also tomatoes are at their best nnd only 25c per box. Gibson Grocery Company Thon 0.