Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-24
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL y


ing, after spending Sunday with his
fam iylhere.
family here.
c. E. Harmon, OF. Loves Station,
was visiting the county seat on Sun
day.
D. l.. Woodruff came down from
Medford Sunday to visit with Grants
Pass friends and relatives for
short time
W. C. Davis and wife, of Soda
Springs, were Grants Pass visitors
Sunday
T. j. Yocum, of Central Point,
visited friends here Sunday.
T. A. Bissell came over from Cres-
cent City Sunday to spend several
days here on business.
c. l.. Hobart, of this city, received
word Monday that his hrother-in-
law had been drowned in Lake
Washington, near Seattle, Sunday.
Elmer Spaulding, who is attending
business college in Portland, is
spending a week with his parents in
this city.
John Lawler and Miss Bertha p,
Davis were united in marriage on
Friday afternoon, February II, 1911,
at the office of the police judge OF
this city, Justice Holman officiating.
Mrs. w. p. Sherman, formerly a
resident of this city, arrived Friday
from Redding Cal, to visit with her
sisters, Miss Helen +. Mccoy, one
of the teachers in the Grants Pass
public schools,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson, OF
San Francisco, were in this city Fri
day looking over business possibil-
tiles and viewing the Rogue River
valley.
Miss Barbara Walker, organizer
for the Azalia circle, Women of
Woodcraft, is spending several days
here on business connected with the
order, and will be present at the
meeting of the circle on Monday
evening
A bunch of strawberries, grown
on the A. II. Mock place in this city,
were brought to The Courier office
this morning. The berries are of
the Eyerbearing variety and are of
good size, though still green. Mr..
Mock says the vines contain many
similar bunches.
Mrs. r. S. Weidman on Saturday
sold her millinery business, The
Chapeau, to Mrs. Rieley and Mrs.
Becker, both of Portland. These
ladies' have been in the millinery busi-
ness for 10 years and are conversant
with its requirements. They have al
ready taken charge and will imme-
dlately commence stock reduction in
order to make room for spring
stlyes.
In case of fire at any time during
the day call the city hall, telephone
264, and the alarm will be immedi-
ately sounded. Heretofore it has
been customary to call Cramer
Bros or some other nearby store, but
II is not necessary now as there Is
always someone in the city hall. In
case the police are required call the
same number
Winifred Ruth Fuller, the eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W, A Fuller, Of this city, died at
her home Sunday morning, after
suffering for the past several weeks
with typhoid fever Winifred was
a bright, winsome little girl, loved
by all who knew here. The deepest
sympathy is felt by the community
for the bereayed parents, The sun-
eral services were held at the resi-
dcnce, ll5 A street, at o'clock
this afternoon, with interment at
Granite HIN cemetery.
J, G. Mattison, manager of the
Oriole mine at Galice, is spending
several days in Grants Pass and told
representative OF The Courier that
after driving tunnel In 91S feet a
rich ledge was struck on that mine
saturday at the 600-foot level The
ore at the i00-toot level nets S2l0
per ton while that at the 60O-foot
level is better than any yet struck
Ia the mine A force Of l2 men is
working double shift on the new tun-
mel The Oriole mine Is well known
as one OF the best In southern Ore.
gou.
\ t. Rates, manager OF the Ap-
plegatc.Wlliams creknNy was In
the city saturday and In speaking
OF the creamery stated that the
business ut January 1911. was lust
double that OF 1910. and February
In about the same proportion. Ia