Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
People as They Come and Go
From Day to Day

County Superintendent Lincoln
Savage left for Provolt Tues lay
where he will conduct Sth grade ex-
aminations. He will also visit the
Williams school
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. How'an re-
turned Tuesday from Jacksonville,
where they had been for several days,
MIR. How land on business and Mrs.
Rowland to visit friends.
Mrs. ]. Il. Canterbury of Min
neapolis arrived in Grants Pass FRI
day morning and will spend several
weeks here visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. N. G. Longfelolw.
NJ. E. Stockbridge, for many years
one of the we'll known residents of
Grants Pass, returned on Sunday
from Los Angeles, after an absence Of
several months. Mrs. Stockbridge
remains in Los Angeles.
Miss Carrie Bergen left Tuesday for
Trail creek, Upper Rogue river. on
which she has homestead. Miss
Bergen will spend about 10 days, this
trip, at her claim, with her brother,
who has an adjoining claim and who
will assist her In planting garden
and setting some shrubbery and fruit
trees.
Mrs. J. M. Kitchen expects to leave
on the last of the week for Jackson
vile to rejoin DR.. Kitchen who is
there in charge of DIR. Bowersox Is
practice during the absence Of the
latter in New York. While DR..
Kitchen is in Jacksonville, Mis-.
Kitchen will spend portion of her
time at that place and the remainder
in Grants Pass.
Daniel Hackett, from Hewett,
Minnesota, arrived in Grants Pass
Tuesday to pay visit to his brother.
John Hackett and to look over this
section with view of locating. Mr..
Haokett is a farmer and having tired
of Minnesota's rigorous winters and
desiring to get where the climate was
more salubrious and greater diver
sity of crops was possible than in
his state, he thinks of trying Southern
Oregon. with which he is very we'll
/ pleased so far as he has seen.
p O. Casey, business man of
Omaha, and who is stopping for the
present at Jacksonv lille, was in Grants
Pass Sunday and Monday in regard to
a mining deal that he is interested in.
Mr.. Casey is one of the principal
owners in quartz mine on Jackson
creek, adjoining the Opp mine. This
property has been partially developed
in past years and it gave promise OF
being a rich mine. 1t is probable
that mill will be erected this sum.
mer and tha the mine worked there.
after.
Henry Harth arrived In Grants Pass
last Saturday from San Francisco and
will remain here until next Tuesday
when he will return to that city with
his household effects and his fine driv.
ing horse. Mrs. Harth is in San
Francisco where they will hereafter
reside. Mr. Harth will open at 1895
Market street a hat and gents fur.
nishing store. AS Mr.. Harth is q
progressive, energetic business man,
/ he will be certain TO make success
of his venture For the present he
will retain his interest with his
father, P. II. Harth, in their clothing
store in this city.
+. Arthur Rowland, who is now in
charge of the Mt. Pitt mine ON Jump.
off-Joe, during the absence of Mana
ger A. G. Hoofer, was in Grants Pass
| Tuesday, returnig to the mine Wed
nesday morning. Mr.. Howland stated
that development work is being
steadily pushed at the Mt. Pitt and
sufficient ore is being taken out tC
/ keep the double tub arrastre, with
which the mine is equipped, running
the greatre part of the time. Mana
/ ger Hoofer is now in Portland tC
meet with his company and to arrange
for five.stamp mill, which will bC
| installed at the mine in short time.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown
returned iast Saturday from Astoria,
whittier they had gone the weeH
previous to pack up their household
effects and ship them to this city
where they will take up their resi-
dence. Since Rev. Brown has beer
occupying the pulpit of the Presby
terian church, he and Mrs. Brown
have been entertained at the hos
pltable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
| CrameI, but now that he has becom,
the regular pastor of the church, they
will take up their residence in tho
Presbyterian manse. Rev. and Mrs
Brown, with the assistance of fIiendi
have been putting the house in ordel
and by next week they will be a
home to their many friends. Rev
Brown has made most auspicioul
beginning in his pastoral work ant
his parishioners anticipate that hi
will bring to their church a perioC
of fellowship and prosperity that will
ha adyantauanue m oil