Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
DAILY IUHAE RIVER tOLl.iLll PAGE THREE FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1013. I . t h t -5 El Classified Advertising roit HALV. SLAB WOOD Willlama Wood Yard. Ask for price. . 476tf roifBAli TuFfbiiy. Bieopy Hollow Farm's warobouio, former ly Dreamland rink. 486tf TAKE NOTICE Cabbage and toma toes cad be had by card. 0. A. Dry an, It. F. I. 4, Granta Pa. 6M Lithographed fruit bos label at the Courier office. TO 11KNT FOR RUNT Seven-room doum on D atreet, with hot and cold water and bath. Wired (or electric light. Moderate rent. A pleaiant loca tion. Inquire Mra. N. r. Dodge. ll Weat A atreet. rbone 148-R. GOOD Ore-room houee on North Seventh atreet, halt acre of land, good well, email barn, hen bouie and yard, city water In the houee, electrlo light. Will rent cheap for achool year. Inquire 860 North Seventh atreet, or write Jeeale Scovlll, Rowburg, Ore. 646tf FURNISHED ROOMS at the Oiford. By the month, $10, fll and 15 Steam beat, hot and cold water, auperlor beda and furnUhing and bath privileges. Maximum com fort at minimum coat. Inviting and homelike. P. W. Btreeta, Proprietor, 6' FURNISHED F1VK-ROOM GOTTA GK for root. Cloee In. Phone 168-R. WANTED ORAIN WANTED -Paying ISO per ton for barley, corn, oata, wheat or rye delivered Winona Ranch. Con tract any amount up to IS tona. F. R. 8teel, Winona Ranch, Route 1. tf MANAGERS Capable, ambltioua young men wanted aa traveling and atate managers; $1,200 yearly aalary and expense, or cash and commission. Alio local represen tative wanted; $12 weekly aalary and commlualon. (ioodweor Hoal- ery Mills. Dept. 15, Trenton, New Jeraey. ' 660 WANTEDUy reliable woman, work of any" kind. ihone 337-R." 657 WOMEN, nwK or middle-aged, wanted n special representatives In homo town; $13 weekly aulary nml roiiimlasiun. Also state and traveling managers wanted; $1,200 yearly ttnlnry ami expenm. or eul nml eominlnxlon. (loodwear Hosi ery MlllH, Dept. 16, Trenton, New Jersey. 659 """" HOARD AM) ROOMS. 8K ASIUIO COM FORT at tho" Dodge , Inn. Crescent City. Cal. Mra. llortba ThomaH, propr. Rooms 60c, uienlK 36c. Convenient to all beaches. ' You will enjoy this place. 478tf FCHMSHKI) housekeeping room on ground floor and also upBtulrs. Prlco reasonable. Inqulro 621 I) street. 508 DHAYAUE AND TRANSFER COMMEliCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phono 132-R. Sund at freight depot. A. Shade, Propr. f"o. 'l8HAM, drayago andi transfer. Safes, planus and furniture moved, paeked, shipped and atored. Phone Clark A Ilolman, No. 60. Residence phone 124-K. " WscKIJjANMWH CRYSTATrSpiti Vutcr. put up ln 6-gallon glass jrn and delivered nt your door, fresh, ptiro sanitary Telephone 293-11 and water wagon will fall. 664tf Pi;R0 MOUNTAIN WATER Clcnr and refreHhlng. Bacterial tuHts r suro thnt this water 1 pure. De livered In five-gallon bottles, 26c, W. E. Dockwlth. Order by phone, 602-F-3. 460tf. NOW 1h the tlmo to have that well dug. See Both Datloy, East A street. 667 PAPKRIMNOBMO, graining, palnt ' ln. For best work at lowest prh'e phone 296-J. C. O. Plont, 8atth Park staeet. 1 " AHHAYKItf " E. R. CROUCH, nRsnyrr, chetnlHt, mntnllttrKlnt. Rooms mi-jna Pad Indf M"ll(tlni flrnntu tn Lognl blanks, Courier office. PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diaeasQi of the eye, ear, note and throat. Olaiaea fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-5, and on ap pointment. Office phone 62; resi dence phone J6J-J. S. LOUGHR1DGK. M. D., Pbyilctan and aurgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Rea. phone 169; office phone 182. Sixth and K. Tuffs Building. P. TRUAX, M. D., Pnyalclan and Burgeon. Pbonea: Offlce, 826; residence, 824. Call answered at all hour. Couatry calls at tended to. Lundeborg Bldg. F. H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental 8plnal, Nerve us and Chronic Dis eases. Offloe: 215 North Sixth street. Hours: 10 to 12,' 2 to 6. Other hours by appointment Phone 7. Res. phone 3 4 8-J. DR. ED BYWATKR Specialist on diseases of eye, ear, jjose and throat; glasses fitted. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m 3 to 5 1. m. Phones: Res., 2S4-J; offlce, 367-J. Schmidt Building, Grafts Pass. Oregon. DENTISTS I. C. MACT. D. M. D., flrst-claa dentistry. 109 ft South Sixth treat, Oranta Faaa. Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite E. Heyer. dental assistant. Rooms 4 and 6, Golden Rule building, Granta Pass, Ore. Phone 265-J. M. R. BRITTEN, Deatlat. Rooma 2 and 8, Lundburg building, opposite post offlce. Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 1:80 to 6 p. m. Baturdaya 9 a. m. to 12 m. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-Law. Practice In all Btae and Federal Court. First National Bank Big. COLV1G ft WILLIAMS Attorneys- al-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co Building. Granta Pass, Ore. E. S. VANDYKE. Attorney. Practice In all court. Flrat National Bank - Bldg. EDWARD H. RICHARD. Attorney- at-Law. Offlce Masonic Temple, Grant Pasa, Oregon. A. C. HOUGH. Attorney-at-Law. r.nMtn Rulo Building. Grant Pans. Oregon. V."t. MILLEK, Attorney-at-Law. County attorney for Josephine County. Olllie Kchalhorn Big. VKTHRIXAHY Hl'RUKON UK. '. R. J. BESTUU Veterinarian. Office In Wlnctrout Implement Building. Phone 308-R. Resi dence phono 305-R. NOTICE I am now located on Sixth street, south of the bridge, and my phono number uro: Ollloe, 308-R; residence, 305-R. R. J. Beatul, Veterinarian.- 655 LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. A. M. 8tated communica tion 1st and 8d Tuesdays Visiting brethren cordially Invited. F. W. Russell Jr W. M. dw. Q. Harrla, secretary. GOLDEN" RULE LODGE, No. 78. l.O' O.F.. meets every Wed- Onesday eve. In I.O.O.F. hall, cor. Cth and II Sta. Wsltlng Odd Follows cordially Invit ed to be present W. H. Ryan, N O.; Clyde Martin, Bocrotary. FIRE DESTROYS TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY PROPERTY Marshall. Texas. Oct. 1. Fire to il nv 4lntrovml tho nouch and imlut shops, the general storage building and several smaller structures or tno Tnitiin Pnelflrt rallwav hero, with a lost estimated at $700,000. The lliimoa uto their way through a sec tion a quarter of a mllo square, con suming numerous passenger and box cars. Grants Pass Transfer Co. PROMPT AND IlELIAnLK WORK RY CAREPl'L DRAV. MEN. n.lOOAOK SERVICE HY AUTO TRUCK DA IT OR . NIOllT. OFFICE IN WIUXfl-FARUO'llMK). PHONE iMX A TIME CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregon Caves Route) ' Effective Monday, June 7, 1916. Train No. 1 Iv. Qrants Pasa 7:00 a.m. Arrives WUdervllle 7:45 a.m. Train No. 2 lv. Wlldorvllle..ll:16 a.m. Arrives Grants Pasa 12:00neon Train No. 3 I v. Oranta Pass 1:00 p.m. Arrives WUdervllle 1:46 p.m. Train No. 4 lv. WUdervllle 6:15 p.m. Arrives Oranta Pass 6:00 p.m. Every day In the week except Sunday. Hurxur Tral&j Trains leave Grant Pass at 8 a. ro. and 1 p. m. Tralna leave WUdervllle 9:45 a. m. and 5 p. m. All tralna leave Grants Pasa from the corner of G and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacific depot For all iniormauon regsrains freight and passenger aervlce call at the offlce of the company, Public Ser vice building, or pbona 138-R for aame. Train will aton on Dag at any point between Granta Pasa and WUdervllle. Passenger service every day in tne week. ' MAY DEMAND RECALL OF ATTACHE VON PAPEN Washington, Oct. 1. Strong In- dlcatlona in government circle to day pointed to a request for the re call of Military Attache von Papen of the German embassy when Secretary Lansing meets Ambassador von Bernstorff In New York Tuesday. A conference over the submarine controversy will also be held. It wu learned today that von Papon gave American Correspondent Archibald two cipher reporte. ad dressed to the German war offlce. These are now In the atate depart ment and code experts are trying to decipher them. Von Papen is understood to be re turning from the west to confer with Ambassador von Bernstorff, instead of going to Mexico, as San Francisco reports recently Indicated be Intend ed to do. The Thriftiest Parson. A supreme example of thrift was the Rev. Robert Walkcr-the "Wonderful Walker." For tho greater part of bU life Walker wu curate of Leather wnlte. CumlKrlnnd. commencing there nitU ii ritlpetid of 5 imt uiiiium. lllfv wife lirougbt him n fortune of 40. and on tho lutert'Ht of thin nnd'nl 5 nn nunlly Wulker reared n fuinily of eiKbt When nfler twenty ycuht hi ntl)einl was raised to 1" UK u jeur be con trived to wive-. And not ouly did the fainlly "live well, tlimmli pliilnly," but. ittt lie declared with JiiKtlfluble pride, his children never lacked any of tlii boccKxnrlcH of life and were given an education to tit them for un.v nink of society, the I.vh, IiuIcimI, going to ou-.' of the universities. IauhIoh Stnudurd Sand Swept Asia. In the nrld lands of central Asia the air 1 reported as often laden with fine detritus, which drifts like snow around conspicuous objects and tends to bury them In n dust drift. Even when there Is no apparent wind the air Is described as thick with fine dust, and a yellow sediment covers every thing. In Khotan this dust sometimes ho obscures the sun that at midday one cannot sco to read fine print with out a lamp. Whrt Scotland Joins England. ' The width of the Island of Great Britain at the point of contact lietweeu England and Scotland Is about sixty miles The river Tweed divides the two countries for n few miles at the east, and the Cheviot hills serve as boundary for the greater part of the rest of the distance. Trespass notices, printed on cloth, st tho Coirlor office. Commercial PRINTING BUSINESS STATI ONERY OF EVERY DRSCRIPTION and ANNOUNCEMENTS CIRCULARS, BOOK LETS, STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS INVITATIONS AND BUTTER WRAP'RS LEGAL BLANKS The COURIER Job Department FRENCH OFFICAL STATEMENT NOTES ALLIES' PROGRESS Pari, Oct. 1. -French force have made further progrens In their battle for the Important Vlmy height, the ofllclal communique said today. German dealing heavy counter- strokes in the Artol and Champagne regions have been repulsed, said the statement. "East and southeast of Neuvllle two German attacks were repulsed. The flrat was directed against our fortified works In the Glornay for est; the second south of Hill 191, the statement claimed. "North of the Alsne, near Soupler, the enemy delivered a violent demon stration of cannonading and mus ketry, not followed by Infantry at tack. "In the Champagne we abruptly arrestd by our hot Are a counter attack northwest of Masslgea. Dur ing last nlgbt'a adavnee north of Masslgea we took 280 prisoners, In cluding six officers." LAST DAY OF ANNUAL O. A. R, ENCAMPMENT Washington, Oct. 1. The 49th an nual encampment of the "boys in blue" came to an end here today with election of officers. Four candidates Ella H. Mont fort, of Cincinnati; Frank O. Cole, of' Jersey City; W. J. Patterson, of Pittsburg, and Captain Patrick Coney, of Topeka, Kaa. were in the field to succeed David Palmer as commander-in-chief. Montfort ap peared to be leading. A heavy rain marred the final re unions. Thousands of visitor al ready have left the city for their homes.- Exercises attendant upon President Wilson's laying the corner stone of the new Arlington Memorial amptal theater at Arlington National ceme tery were transferred Indoors except for the actual fixing of the stone. Thousand of tottering veterans and other guests crowded the White House last night to shake bands with the president, though the program contemplated only a email reception to a few affiliated organizations and (A. R. leaders. r FCRTHER INVENTIONS IN WIRELESS TELEPHONY San Francisco, 0; t. 1. With wire less telephony over enormous dis tames an established fact, as evi denced yesterday by communication between Honolulu and Arlington Va., engineers of the American Tele phone & Telegraph company de clared that further Improvements of the invention would bo prosecuted with vigor. John J. Carty. chief engineer, to whom credit is due for the success of the invention, today declared trans-Pacific communication by the human voice is practically assured, and that before long it will be pos sible to talk from this coast to Oriental centers. "Should the Arlington station be duplicated at Seattle, he said, It is reasonable to suppose that the radius of transmission from there would be equal to the radius of transmission from Arlington. Yokohama and Toklo are within a radius of 4990 miles from Seattle." S. P. RUSHES CARS TO WILLAMETTE VALLEY Salem, Oct. 1. Following com' plaints of the Oregon Public Service commission that the railroad was failing to provide sufficient equip ment to care for lumber shipments to California, tho Southern Pacific was niBhlng 400 cars to Willamette val ley points today. A enr shortage Is said to have been crippling the lumber industry. CARNEGIE AND JOHN D. NOT NEAR POORHOISE YET New York, Oct. 1. Andrew Car negie and John D. Rockefeller will not go over the hills to the poor house just yet. They both admitted they own 25, 000,000 worth of personal property In the city, so they went up nt the head of tho class of rich on the 1916 tn,x list, which shows a total of $SS, 000,000 personalty here. Mildred HIIhr rankod next to them with 14,000,000. 1 Tho city's tentative real estate es timate stands nt nearly $8,000,000,- 000. Envelops, Ko per package, 20o per 100. Courier Office. EERBY A good rain last week settled the dust for a while and made the smoke clear away, giving the valley a pleas ant and healthful atmosphere. Another' social picnic was held at the grove on Sunday, 'but on account of the threatening look In the aky was not so well attended a the former one. Yet those who attend ed report a pleasant time. Professor Collins, former city superintendent of the Medford schools, paid our town and valley a visit the early part of the week. Professor Collin Is now engaged In selling insurance, which take him out In the open air and gives him the advantage of an outdoor life, which Is helpful after many years of con finement In the school room. Richard Sowell, of the upper Il linois valley, had the misfortune on Wednesday to have hi dwelling and contents burned. The report reach ed Kerby that scarcely anything was saved, the fire not being discovered until the roof was almost ready to fall in. This Is a sad miafortune, especially just as the wet weather of the winter season is just about ready to set in. Fortunately there was no loss of life, although a very narrow escape Is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, relatives of J. F. Stith. are visiting In Kerby this week. Mr. Shrock, who was atricken with paralysis some weeks ago, Is still in an almost helpless condition. Mr. Johnson, who was reported on the sick list a few weeks ago, I somewhat improved, but Is unable to move about as formerly. His ac customed smile Is not seen on the street so frequently. County Superintendent Savage, accompanied by Mr. Pitman, of the state normal, paid the schools of the valley a visit this week. They visited the Kerby school on Wednesday af ternoon, when Mr. Pitman gave a talk to the school which it is hoped they will remember. His address, "What Shall I Do; Why Shall I Do It. and How Shall I Do It?" was thoughtful, instructive and full of Interest to all. The small children as well as the larger ones could nn derstand and appreciate it. A number of patrons and friends of the school attended the address at the school house, and as Mr. Pitman was to remain in town over night. he was prevailed upon to give a talk to the public in the evening. The time for announcement was short but a good and appreciative audience greeted him in the evening at the church. For an hour Mr. Pitman held the attention of his audience and talked good common sense all the time. More of these talks over the country would do good. .Kerby people hope to have the pleasure of listening to Mr. Pitman again, and if he does return he may expect an appreciative audience. , LELAND Wednesday afternoon, at the home1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orme, occurred the death of Mrs. Cora B. Alderson. For the past two years Mrs. Alderson was afflicted with that dread disease, tuberculosis, and although everything was done for her that human skill and loving devotion could do, the disease could not be cured. Nine years ago last June Cora Orme and John Alderson were married, and their home ha been in and around Leland. During these years the deceased and her hus band have made a host of warm friends, who deplore her death and extend to the grief-stricken husband and relatives their sincere sympathy. Many loving tributes of flowers show the esteem In which Mrs. Alderson was held. The funeral servleea were held Friday afternoon, In Grants Pass, and the body laid to rest In the Odd Fellows cemetery. Many of the Leland friend attended the funeral. Agent Beuner and wife are visiting In Oakland this week. Rev. W. F. Gloeckner, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary, was In Leland Thursday. County Surveyor Hall and wife and Mrs. Courtney, of Grants Pass, autoed to Leland Monday, the ladles sightseeing while Mr. Hall establish. ed the grade for the road up Leland hill. Jim Fretwell, for many years the efficient signal service man for the Southern Pacific at this point, resign ed his position Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Light Is on the sick list this week. John Anderson, of Tlacer, came back from tho Pass Thursday night Jos. Moss, the Ford auto man, was In Leland Thursday, and on his re turn trip was accompanied by Walter Weckler, of the Queen mine. Seven teams this week are hauling high grade copper ore from the Queen mine. The Queen is proving Itself to be a real mine, wiu a pay roll that look good to this com munlty. "Crook" Epperly, of Placer, will take an auto load to the venison bar becue at Rogue River Saturday..' Wheat Club, 90 ; bluestem, 93". Oats No. 1 white feed, 23 & 23.25. Barley Feed, 24 24.75. Hogs Best live, 6.35. Prime steers, 608.75; fancy cowi 5&0.25; beat calves, 78. Spring lambs, 67. Butter Cubes, 31. Eggs Selected local extras, 32. Hens, 11 13; broilers, 14015; geese, 8. WASHINGTON DAY IS CELEBRATED AT (By United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 1. In the4 midst of pomp and military cere mony, Governor Lister of Washing ton today was the central figure in the second day of Washington state's three-day celebration, All-Washington day, at the Panama exposition. In addition to an escort of United States marines and cavalry, from bis hotel to the exposition grounds, the Washington ' executive was further honored he was initiated Into the- Blackf oot tribe. He was put through. a genuine Indian tribal ceremony and the title or Chief Eagle Palefeathers conferred npon him. After 'concerts by the Firemen's and Police bands of Seattle, the forml exercises of all-Washington day took place in front of the Wash ington state pavilion, with A. J. Ritchie, representing Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma and the Tacoma Commer cial and Rotary clubs, presiding. Governor Lister planted a Douglas Or in the federal grove and was pre sented with a box of jewels from the Tower of Jewels by President Moore of the exposition. PORTLAND MARKETS EXPOSITION Walla Walla celebrated yesterday with real Indians in full wwegalia--- and big red apples as the predomin- ' ant features. Twenty thousand Jonathan apples were distributed by the Walla Walla folks. J Herman Ross, of Seattle, presided over the formal ceremonies and John. G. Kelly, a Walla Walla publisher, for the city received an exposition bronze medal. Washington's celebration will end tomorrow with an observance or 'Seattle and Tacoma day." , CONSERVATIVES WOULD STOP STOCK ADVANCE New York, Oct. 1. The conserva-, tlve element in Wall street was Re ported today to be arranging to stop; the bulls for fear that tales of "mil lionaires made overnight," coupled with four successive "million share" days in the market, may result ia an era of reckless speculation which.. would ultimately end in a sudden.. slump. The word has been quietly: passed that the banks would demand : larger collateral if the market does not act more conservatively than it has In Its recent days of feverish. activity. The quick success of the gigantic ! loan is recognized as a contributing: influence in booming the market. Subscriptions are reported already to total more than $400,000,000. The recent activity on the street has sent prices of seats on the exchange soar ing. One seat was sold for $62,000,, or $2,000 above the last sale. WANTS $100,000 OF JOHN WESLEY HILL'S CASH New York, Oct. 1. Charging' breach of promise, Miss Lucille Cov ington, of Alpena, Mich., today filed suit In the federal supreme court against John Wesley 11111, noted pas tor and lecturer. She asked $100,- 000 damages, claiming he proposed to her in Chicago In 1910, and that upon his solicitation she gave up managership of the Lyceum bureau. Hill's attorney said the charges were absurd, and pointed out that Hill was married at the time. (CHESTER S PILLS I f"f " I'M. Ml I 'J II d i IlIAAiOxO llii.Avil V f l.-..nv,irI.Sr f-i ,im. mi. f - mm iihH.Trn-s ii. .M, aiitAni, i-ii.it, ft wu (V, Alwivr, ktllnl.H Ijii1ihiI Ak your hrHKtfUi fnr j hl.rkra-lrr'a ItmmniiJ llranilV I'lIU In K.'d tn.1 Oolii nirnlllAV l.r; tealr.1 wlllitllliit KiUx.n. TLn nn ntlicr. iliir nf innr " t 0 T"Y-