Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-07

turned Tuesday morning to their
home at Eugene, after visiting with
relatives and friends in this city.
Henry H. Mcintosh and Miss
Bethel e. Ruble were married at the
Josephine hotel in this city Saturday,
April /, 1911. Rev. Robert Mclean
officiated.
H. P. Tracy Is today unloading a
car Of 20 pianos direct from eastern
manufacturers. The shipment is
made up of high-grade instruments
and includes Baldwin concert grand
and a tel-electric attachment, won
derful device which is radical de-
parture In the musical instrument
line. The shipment is now being
unpacked.
Bert Anderson, of Medford, came
down Tuesday morning with other
Medford business men to look after
property interests here.
w. N. Lockwood, R. R. Lockwood
and w. A. Lockwood are among the
recent arrivals In this city who are
here to look over this porto of
Oregon for few days. The
gentlemen come from Omaha, Neb.
w. R. Roberts and F. E. Bigalow
were among the Medford visitors to
Grants Pass Monday.
The new pool and billiard parlors
to be conducted by George and Roy
Hull on the second floor of the CAL
vert building on South Sixth street
are almost ready for active opera
tions. The furnishings and fixtures
are new and up-to-date, making a
first-class amusement hall. The own
ers have a new electric sign which
will be placed In front of the build
lug. The parlors will be formally
Dpened on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. e. M. Wheeler is back from
Los Angeles, arriving last night.
She spent ten days In the southern
California city. On her return trip
she stopped at the Happy Camp"
mining district, where she is finan-
Tally interested in the mines. espe-
eially in ledge OF rodonite. which
s the only body of this magnificent
stone in the United States It is claim
3D. On her return she presented l..
., McDanlels with handsome pol
shed speciment OF rodonite of a pink !
sh color.
Mrs. Alice Hammond, wife of ]. d. |
hammond, of this city, died at the
south Pacific hospital Sunday even
ng, cause of death being dropsy re-
ulting from a stroke of paralysis
which occurred three years ago. De.
eased was born In Sangamon coun-
y, ILL.,, March "a, 1865, being 46
ears old at the time OF her death.
'esides her husband, who is her on
} relative here, she Is mourned hy a
arge circle Of friends, who loved
Ter for her bright and cheerful dis
Csition, which even her three years
u suffering could not change. Fun
raj services were held at Halls
hapel on Sixth street Monday after
oon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Nc
'ean officiated. Interment was at
frantic Hill cemetery.
Colonel Frank M. Leland. of the
Waldo Consolidated, returned Sun
ay night from a six weeks trim TO
he east, spending some time in New
'ork and Chicago. While in New
'ork Colonel Leland, of course.
lked mines and he states that there
great interest manifested in he
'estern mining moves and he found :
lany people willing and anxious TO
rake Investment In good mining
ropositions but not In prospects 7
ne mine, too, will have to make n
ood showing in order to attract At. r
'ntion, While away he saw great >
lacks OF publicity literature from ,,
il sections Of the country but moth.
~ from the Rogue River valley .
Washington fruit sections. British 4,
olumbio Colorado. California. ana
ven Arkansas were represented and ~
'ore wore fruit exhibitions from p
ANY sections, but nothing from Ore.
On. Tie says that the Rogue River Vt
'IIey Is advertised In the Sunset
asazlne and Pacific Monthly bpt f,
Iese periodicals have a very limited
rcnlation In the. east.
Carl e. Larson, whb has been very
rionsly IN with pneumonia fevor
his home near the Dlmlck place y y
'st Of town, died Friday might NJ -
.So o'clock Deceased was born II
stockholm, Sweden. March 20 s,
'76' being Si years and ~ days old u
the time OF his death He has Il
ZEN n highly respected cltlze, =, II