Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-01

iuuicuhg lIOIu lIOuth tllH W buc
coast, which they spent at Bandon
and Marshfild.
J. B. Paddock and family, W. B.
Paddock and brother and E. ..B, Brown
and wife returned Thursday from
their Crescent City trip reporting a
very enjoyable time.
Misses Susie and Margaret Barnard
left this week, the former for Eugene
where she teaches, and the latter for
Baker City where she teaches in
the public schools.
c. d. Crane, who until he resinged
two months ago was superintendent
at the Lucky Queen mine. will be-
come a resident of Grants Pass and
will next week move his family to
this city.
Mrs A. @. Beals and three children
arrived Monday from klamath Falls
to spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick. Mrs.
Beals will visit Portland before re-
turning home.
Mrs. J. H. McGrew, mother of
Pstrolman Lincoln McGrew and Of
n. E. McGrew, the transfer man. is
very sick at her home on West Main
street and her family have fears that
she may not recover.
". L. Taylor left Thursday night
for Amlty, Oregon, called there by
the illness of his little child. Mrs.
Taylor and children have been visit.
ing at Amity for the past week and
the child was taken quite seriously
i'll.
Charles Glidden. of California,
general manager of the California
Pine Box 81 Lumber Co., is in Grants
Pass. Mr.. Glidden is an old friend
of Foreman r. r. Cook, and will
spend several days visiting with
him and Mrs. Cook.
]. S. York, who has 40 acre farm
on Missouri Flat, and who is also a
miner, was in Grants Pass last Satur.
day. Mr.. York is planning to try
mining in Alaska next year and will
probably 60 to that far-north gold
field early next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Coe and Miss
Mary Coe have been entertaining this
week Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Hanna. who
are cousins of Mr.. Coe and Miss Coe
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna reside at River
side, Cal, where Mr.. Hanna, is en-
gagged in business and is one of the
big capitalists OF that city.
Miss Elizabeth @. Gibson was in
Grants Pass Saturday on the way TO
her home at Central Point to spend a
month with her parents. Miss Glib
son closed last Friday term of school
at Holland and such satisfaction did
she give in her work that she has
been engaged to teach the fall term
of school in that district, which will
begin the last of September
j. q. Blackwell. who has been an
employe in the box factory, will re-
turn in a couple of weeks with his
family to their former home in Hunts
vile, Alabama. Mr. Blackwell has
been a resident of Grants Pas for the
past year and would probably become
permanent resident of the city but
he has property in Alabama that
makes it more to his interest to
return to the South.
Edmund Lee, prominent lawyer of
Lockport, one of the cities of Western
New York, arrived in Grants Pass
Friday and remained over until Mon.
day on visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Lee. Mr..
Lee had been to the fair and was on
his way home on the southern route.
He was we'll pleased with the ap-
pearance of Grants Pass aud of this
section of Rogue River Valley.
r. Vinton Reall was in Grant.
Pass for several days the first Of the
week guest o; Mr.. and Mrs, j. A.
Wharton, Mrs. Wharton being a cousin
to Mr.. Beall Mr.. Beall resides
near Central Point, his parents, Nj
and Mrs. Robert Beall, being among
the pioneers of jackson county. Mr.
Beall conducts photograph gallery,
and he j. credited with being one OF
the best photographers in Southern
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cart, have de
cided to return to Their old home IN
Kansas and have leased their place
on Slate creek to Mr. Carts son, A.
T. Cart Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
came to Grants Pass and went tC
Medford, where they will visit a few
DAYS with Mrs. Carts son Arthur
Wells, after which they will start on
their journey for the Sunhower state
to try life on the rolling plains where
stumps, rocks and niudholes are un
known, hut where the cyclone, th,
hailstorm and the grasshoppers aI'
found in all their glory.
r. Thomas returned Saturday from
week s vacation, which he spent Al
Cinnabar Springs in the SiskiyoJ
mountain. south of Jacksonville
Mr. Thomas was greatly benefitte,
even by his short stay at the Cinnaba
Springs and had bis business been II
, he could have remained away III
! would have staid there for a month o
} more. He is Of the opinion tha
t CinDabar Springs is the best healtI
: resort on the Pacific Coast and tha
+ the water and the mud viii cure mar
of the diseases that dc not readil
yield 20 medical treatment by th