Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
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4 PERSONAL AND LOCAL 4

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Mrs. Will Singleton, of Roseburg.
was Grants Pass visitor for several
days last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Harvey left Wednesday
morning to join her husband at
klamath Falls. where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. R. S. Weidman, successor to
Drake & Doran, in the Conklin Bldg,
will be pleased to meet all her old
friends and many new ones. New
Millinery arriving. 3-1S-2t
William c. Debley, the piano tun-
er, was up from Medford on one of
his regular trips, this week to look
after out-of-tune pianos. He will
remain here for another week or
more.
Easter Millinery Opening. Ladies
are cordially invited to attend the
Easter Opening and inspect the fine
display of Millinery on Tuesday,
March 20. Best line ever shown in
the city. At Mrs. M. Anderson's, 7OS
T. Street. 3-1S-1t
j. R. Maxedon, of Luverne, Mimi,
Is in the city this week looking over
the investments offered. He is much
pleased with Grants Pass and its
bright outlook and he has practical
ly decided to invest in piece of
Sixth street property.
G. H. Demaray started Thursday
on business trip to Mason City a1d
other cities in Iowa. He hopes to
return within three weeks, but may
be detained longer. During his alb
sence P. B. Herman will have charge
of the prescription work.
Wall Paper decorations in the lat
est effects at Halls Art store.
George Johnson, who has spent
the past two yecrs in this city in the
jewelry store of Curtis & Co., leaves
Sunday for his home in Chicago to
spend month with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Johnson expects to re-
turn to Grants Pass to continue i'm
provements of his orchard property
south of this city
On Easter Sunday Rev. J. E. Day
completes his fourth year as pastor
OF Hope Presbyterian church at
Woodville. After that time he will
do missionary work in Josephine and
Jackson counties, wherever his serv-
ices seem to be needed. Mr.. Day
has a farm property at Woodville,
which he has been improving.
Samuel vanPelt, of Chetco, has
been in the city during the week on
business. Mr.. vanPelt is the owner
of big tract of valuable land on
Chetco harbor which will in the near
future become valuable for harbor
purposes. He also has timber and
dairy lands in the immediate vicinity.
He will shortly offer for sale some 90
his holdings in five and ten acre
tracts.
Mr. and Mrs. D. j. Manuel return
ed Thursday night from their three
stay at their old home in
Kinsley, Kansas. Mr.. Manuel says
they came from good country to a
better one. During the winter they
had very severe weather, but the
week before leaving was very pleas
ant, as much so as the weather we
are enjoying here.
Kenneth Farr, former Grants
Pass boy, but for the past II years
a resident of Boise, Idaho, spent
several days in Grants Pass this week
renewing old friendships. Kenneth
holds a position in the U. s. assay
office OF Boise and at the present
time is travelling in the interest OF his
There is still warm spot
In his heart for his old home town
and he thinks he may return to
Grants Pass to locate in the near fu-
ture. He leaves this Friday evening
for his home at Boise.
Mrs. c. d. Brock and little son ar
rived in this city Tuesday evening
from the northern part OF Idaho. Mr..
and Mrs. Brock have purchased
farm near Woodville and will make
that place their future home. 'Mr
Brock Is at present In Idaho, where
he is engaged In school work, but as
soon as the schools close be will Join
his wife and son at Woodville. They