Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
People as They Come and Go
From Day to Day

turned from fOrtland MOnuav.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford ar
rived in Grants Pass Wednesday.
Miss Susie Barnard returned Satur-
day from her vacation at Eugene.
Lincoln Savage visited Jackson
iville this week. returning Tuesday.
Geo Templeman of Sacramento is
visiting his cousins, E. G. Gano and
sisters.
ilrank Stith and A. Leonard of
K1by came to Giants Pass Monday
Ut Warren. of Seattle, secretary of
tt 5Sucker Creek Mining Co., arrived
III day night
Ed White returned to Portland
Monday after spending the holidays
with his parents.
Miss. Ethel Riddle Cf Riddles spent
New Years visiting her brother George
Riddle and family.
Miss Belva Moore, book keeper for
the Golden Drift Mining Co. spent the
holidays atToppimish. Wash.
Mrs. @. II. Lovelace returned Satur-
day from San Francisco, where she
had cancer removed from her face.
Miss Adah Mcdonald left for Cor
Wallis on Sunday evening to resume
her studies at the Oregon Agricultur-
al college.
DR.. Lewis Kennon, V. s., of Stock
ton, Cal, was in Grants Pass during
the last days of his fathers illness
and attended the funeral.
Mrs. G. W. Thissell of Winters,
Cal, arrived here Sunday morning
and wi IL spend some time here visit
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
B. Mensch.
J. A Rehkopf is carrying his head
bandaged this week, the result of
coming in contact with a scantling
which fell and struck him on the
forehead. 1t is very fortunate that
Mr.. Rehkopf. was not seriously injured.
Prof. J. p. Mcconnell of Merlin.
has been engaged as principal of the
Glendale school, which will open
February 1. Mrs. Mcconnell and her
father will conduct the store in Mr..
McConnell's absence. e,g
Mrs. Eta Hubbard left for Ruby,
Cal, Saturday and her sister, Miss
Clark left Sunday to be at the bed
side of sick brother. When the
ladies return they intend to make
their future home at Boise, Idaho.
]. A. Hubbard and wife and Elmer
Day and family left Monday even
ing for Boise, Idaho, to make their
future home. Mr.. Day has sold his
property here to Ben Evans. We are
sorry to loseIthese two families from
our midst.
J. H. Baker returned Friday from a
trip to San Francisco. While there
he visited 81 of the largest laundries
and received many suggestions which
will help him in his business. Next
summer he expects to remodel the
laundry and put in new machinery.
4 Lou Heberie and family have moved
into their new brick residence on
f street. Although the house is moi
yet finished, there are enough rooms
completed in which to live comfort.
ably. Mr.. Heberlie has one of the
best residences in Southern Oregon.
= DIR. Saylor of Portland came tc
Southern Oregon a short time ago, tc
receive relief fro asthma, but rapidly
grew worse and was soon in such con.
dition that return home was neces.
sary. He was accompanied by DR..
Van Dyke Saturday, the doctor re.
turning home Monday. Southern
Oregon climate usually gives relief in
asthma cases, but this was one of the
unusual cases that required different
climate.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Cass and son
returned last week from their trip to
the East. Mr.. Cass visited Florida
and enjoyed the climate for few
days but says he would not live there
under 'any consideration. They ex-
perienced some of the cold weather
we read about At one time they
had % degrees below Zero and at
another time 81 degrees below. Mr..
Cass says they were happy family
when they saw the green grass ON the
western slopes Oregon is good
enough for him.
Fred Mensch returned on Thursday
after visit of two months at the
home Of his sister, Mrs r. W. Per
son, near Greeley, Colo With the
exception Of some more or less violent
wind storms, he says that the winter
there has thus far been exceptionally
mild and pleasant, with very little
snow aud no severe cold weather.
During his stay there, he visited with
a number Of former residents Of this
city who now have their homes in
Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Davis
are still living on their farm, meas
Berthoud and are doing well. Mrs.
G.. S. Person is in Greeley at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. A. A..
Woodbury.. Roscoe Person and
family are living a few miles from
Greeley on 100 acre farm owned by
himself and Mr.. Woodbury.. Fred Per
son and family live in Boulier. He Is
attending the university at that place
and has still another year Of study
there. Mr.. Mensch thinks that Dor.