pack four
DULY ROGUE IUVKU tOlMlUt
WEDNF.8DAY, OCTOBER M, 1915.
The Artist s Tone is the
Edison Tone
There is no such thins a a
"Edison Ton." IThere ,- in
th New Edison, a Bond Ton,
a Spalding Ton, a Rappold
Tone, an Anna Case tone each
separate and distinct; -each
faithful to the distinctive char,
aeter of the artist. But the New
Edison has no tone of its own.
There is no foreign sound, no
"talking machine" tone. Mr.
Edison has eliminated all these.
The music of the New Edison is
nothing but the pure, unaltered,
life-like tone of t the original
artist. Come in and hear your
favorite record today on the
New Edison Amberola. We will
be glad to play it for you with
out obligation.
'
The llcsic&Photo House
STANTON ROVTK1X, Prop,
f AMI'S KMEXTS TONIGHT
.. .
Bijov
' "The Only Way."
f Star
"A Child of God."
ALLIES PLAN TO
KEEP KAISER'S ARMY
BUSY III THE WEST
Amsterdam, Oct. 13. A new drive
by the allies in the Artols and the
Champagne regions of the western
front, and perhaps elsewhere, is mo
mentarily expected, as it is under
stood here that the allies plan to
keep the kaiser too busy oa the west
ern line to push far into the Bal
kans (before reinforcements from the
allies can reach Serbia.
ENGLISH SUBMARINE
GETS ANOTHER GERMAN'
London, Oct. 13. Giving the
crew time to take to the boats, a
British submarine dynamited the Ger
man steamer Walter Leonard In the
Baltic Tuesday, according to a Copen
hagen dispatch today. British ships
in the Baltic hare recently sunk four
or five German steamships. It is be
lieved all crews were saved. '
Order Now
Dry Blocks, Kindling
and Sawdust
from Box Factory, also winter
wood. Popular prices.
A. N. Parsons
Real Estate
614 F St Phone 9-R
SOS I St Phene 101-R
SCHILLING'S SALE BOOMS
CROWDS THRONG STORE
Tomorrow, Thursday, Is Special
Day for the Ladies
Following is a list of extra specials for these 2 days :
l. A P. CoaU Thread, 8c; 2Kc
Carlson Currier Buttonhole
Twist, 1 M c Sc Dexter Knitting
Cotton, 8c; 5c Carlson Currier
Art Silk, 8Mc; Sc O. N. T. Em.
broidery Cotton, 8c; 2Mc Prin
cess Embroidery Floss, lHc;
12 Me Royal Society Embroi
dery Floss, 8c; 15c Barbour's
Linen Crochet Thread, 11c; 18c
Fleischer's German town Tarn,
0c; 20c Fleischer's Wool Tarn,
15c; 85c D. M. C. Ferle, 19c;
5o FleUcWs Knitting Worst
ed, 84c; 15e Ribbon, 10c; Be
Handkerchiefs, 8c; 05c Em
broidery Flouncing, 82c 15c to
85c Velvet Grip Supporters for
Children, 11c; 25c Nazareth
Walnte for Children, 17 He; 25c
rnrklsh Towels, 10c; 25e Oil
Cloth, 19c; 25o Onyx Hose,
black, tan and bine, lie; 50c
Lisle Hose, 89c; 75c Everweer
Hose, 45c; $1.00 Onyx Hose,
75c; $2.00 Onyx Hose, $1.20;
one lot 25c Infanta' Hose, 9c;
Friday will be special day
good'. Sliop early
PERSSNflL
! W. r. Gloeokner went to Almeda
I this morning. . ''"
Be sure and send your answer on
the "AlTtn" contest to Letcher's be
ifore Saturday, October 30, U'l
'tree. 566tf
j Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and baby, ot
Ashland, are visiting Mrs. Jenkins'
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Han
son. R. L. Anderson arrived this morn
ing from Denilng, New Mexico, and
will spend some days in looking over
this section.
Why buy other butter when you
can get a chance for $5 in gold with
Alpine? ' 566
Ernest Banfleld, wife and baby,
who visited relatives here for some
days, returned to Portland this morn
ing.
Mrs. J. R. Bailey went to Port
land today to visit for a few days,
after which she will make a trip to
Baker City.
Beautiful Oregon agates in
brooches, scarf pins and cuff links at
very moderate prices at Letcher
Son's. 666tf
Mrs. Julia Pernoll left this after
noon for San Francisco and Ios An
geles and will probably remain in the
latter city during the winter.
Mrs. N. E. Christie, who spent the
summer with her brother at Gardner,
returned to Grants Pass this after
noon.
P. W. Crockett, of Pasadena, who
spent several days here with Dr. By-
water, left this morning for his
home. Mr. Crockett is an enthusias
tic fisherman and has fished in Rogue
river every fall for some years past.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy McCarthy and
son returned last night from their
California trip, having spent three
weeks visiting the expositions and
various cities of the south. Tbey
were accompanied ty Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wright who continued their
Journey to Roseburg.
Arrow collars at Bishop's. 403tf
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Elliott stop
ped off here this afternoon to visit
the former's brother, Dr. Bert R.1
Elliott They are en route to the
expositions and other California
points of interest later returning to
their home at Dallas, where Mr.
Elliott is an extensive fruit grower.
NOTICE, LICENSE FEES DUE
Proprietors of picture shows, bil
liard parlors, ice cream parlors, soda
fountains, restaurants, soft drink par
lors, eating houses and dining rooms
are hereby notified that all , licenses
for the third quarter 1915, expired
September 30th, 1915, and that pen
alties attach for engaging and con
tinuing in business without license.
All license fees are payable at the
office of the undersigned, in the City
ball, and without notice.
Grants Pass, Oregon,
H. H. BASLER,
Auditor and Police judge.
Octdber 13th, 1915. 669
Lithographed fruit box labels at
the Courier office.
1 lot $2.00 Children's Shoe,
75c; 1 lot 85c Children's Slip
pers, 48c; 1 lot $8.50 Ladies'
Slippers and Oxfords, 89c;
12.60 Ladles' Shoes, $1JW;
$3.00 Ladles' Shoe, $2.15;
$4.00 Ladles' Shoes, $2.95;
$3.50 and $4.00 Pumps and
Slippers, $1.05; Men's 150
Linen Collars, 9c; 25c Silk Ties,
17 He; Men' 10c Hose, 7c;
10c Handkerchiefs, 5c; 15c
Handkerchiefs, 7c; 50c Work
Shirts, 20c; BOc Special Work
spenders, 29c; 10c Canvas
Gloves, 5c; 85c Hoys' Overalls,
19c; 50c Men's Overalls, 89c;
$1.00 Overalls, 69c; 0Oo Outing
Flannel Gowns for Boys and
Men, 49c; $3.00 Men's Shoes,
$2.15; $1.00 Men's Shoes,
$3.15; $5.00 Men's Shoes,
$3.05; $9.00 Yukon Red Sole
Extra neavy Waders, first qual
ity, $6.05; Men's $1.50 Hal,
11.15; Men's $2.00 Hat, $1.45;
Men's $2.60 Hat, $1.95.
in silks and wool yard
to avoid th rush.
LOCdL :
looked Food Kale Saturday
By South Methodist , ladles, at
Barnes jewelry store. : 666
Illinois Valley Couple Wed
Grovor Cleveland GrltumoU and
Vivian T. MoVay, ot the Holland dis
trict, were married Tuesday evenlug,
at the home of M. 1 Opdycke, 716
D street. County Judge C. 0. Gillette
officiating. "
Visit Grants Paaa Friends -'
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mangts, of
Crestou, Washington, and niece, Mrs.
0. W. Qolllug. ot Chicago, are here
visiting their old friend, Mrs. Sadie
Crawford, while on their way to the
exposition. Mrs. Golllngs says there
Is very noticeable . improvement in
Grants Pass since her visit here ten
years ago.
Clothing Wanted
The Salvation army la in need ot
clothing for poor families. On Mon
day of this week they gave out over
one hundred garments and ten pairs
ot shoes, and are entirely out ot
clothing. The Army would greatly
appreciate any help along this line,
Please notify Cpat T. H. Mitchell.
1003 Riverside avenue.
Hoyt-Condart Wedding "
Samuel Hoyt, aged' 76, and Mrs.
Emma L. Condart, 4T, were married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride, Justice James , Holman offi
ciating. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt left tor Portalnd,
where their honeymoon will t pass
ed, after which they will make their
home in Grants Pass,
Music Club Meeting
At the meeting of the Music club
last night Mrs. W. W. Walker enter
tained those present with a soprano
solo in her pleasing manner and Mrs.
Francis Fauver told of "Opera
Houses and Operas" she had seen and
heard in this and other countries,
giving a most entertaining talk. The
remainder of the evening was de
voted to practicing on muBlc for a
future concert
...
RERI-BERI HITS CREW
OF PERUVIAN' HARK
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Oct. IS. Every man suf
fering from berl-berl, the entire crew
of the Peruvtan barkentlne Stella is
under treatment today at the United
States marine hospital at Port Town-
send. When the vessel passed in at
Cape Flattery, she signalled her dis
tress and a tug was sent to tow her
to dock. The Stella is under charter
by W. R. Grace & Company.
HOLD FUNERAL OF
DEAD AVIATOR FRIDAY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
San Diego, Oct. 13. Funeral ser
vices for the late Lieut. W. R. Talia
ferro, ' who fell to his death In San
Diego bay Monday, will be hold here
Friday. VTaliaferro's body was found
late yesterday, after a search of more
than 25 hours.
STAB
Tonight
A Drama of Lore and
Regeneration
"A Child
of God"
By Cyrus Townscnd Brady
Another wonder Mutual Master
piece, featuring Miss Fran cells
BiUington and Sam DeGrasse
Also a Keystone Comedy
entitled
For Better but 7orse
Shows 7il5 and Si 15
, ADMISSION, Bo and 10c
WILL OPERATE THE
OSCAR CREEK MINE
ON LARGE SCALE
0
'
Iu the year 1876, when the Cen
tennial was celebrated back in Phila
delphia, A. II. Carson, then younger
by years, but certainly not fuller ot
eucrgy and Industry than now, lo
cated a placer claim in Oscar creek
near where he la now picking Tokays
and Malagas by the car load. Later
locations were made along the same
creek by Messrs. Uurkhalter. Jewell
nj Dr. Moore, and tho nuggets that
have been takeu from the property
since have added to tho fame ot
southern Oregon placer Holds, The
locations named have now been
brought together and are now held
by the Oscar Creek Consolidated
Mines company, and this year will be"
operated upon a most extensive scale.
Messrs. B. R. Miller ot Portland and
Geo: K. Hogg of New York, both min
ing engineers of long experience,
have taken over the property and are
now here preparing it tor maximum
operation as soon si the winter rains
set in. Two pipe lines are belug in
stalled to carry the waters of Oscar,
Board Shanty and Wild Cat creeks
to the giants, and entire new placer
mining equipment Is being Installed
under the direction ot Messrs. Miller
and Hogg. The properties Included
In the consolidation comprise 238
acres, upon which there is an estim
ate of a million yards ot gold bearing
gravel. The first work to be prose
cuted this winter will be upon the
claim originally located by Mr. Car
ton, the last test of which showed
psy dirt going 11.70 per yard. The
Oscar creek ground has yielded many
of the show specimens of the district
snd some of tho nuRgets that it has
produced are now Included lu tho
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposl
tlon. Mr. Hogg, the New York man who
becomes Interested with Mr. Miller
In the mine, nas just returned from
a visit to the exposition, and he
speaks most highly of the southern
Oregon display. He says that K must
Impress mining men with the variety
and extent of the mining resources
of this district.
BIDS WANTED
Tho undersigned will receive bids
up to October 18, 1915. on the ma
chinery and equipment ot tho can
nery. Bids will be received lor the
whole or any part. Bids will also be
received for the building as it is,
ssme to bo torn down and removed.
Mr. E. W. Kline will be on premises
to show property.
S69 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
ANCHORAGE HAS BOOZE
SELLING SCANDAL
(By United Press Lessd Wire.)
Seward, Alaska, Oct. 13. Anchor
age, the base of construction of the
Alaska railway, la in a state of ex
citement today over the return of ten
indictments by the federal grand Jury
at Juneau against ten owners of lots
at Anchorago charged with selling
liquor and permitting gambling.
When the government sold the lots
it was stipulated no liquor or gam
bling would be permitted. This
agreement, It Is alleged, was Ignored
in the sew town, which has grown
in a few months from & few cabins
to more than 3,000 population.
NO JAPANESE TROOPS
IN BALKAN CAMPAIGN
Paris, Oct. 18. The report that
Japanese troops as an aid to the Bal
kan struggle are being considered
was discredited here today. High
officials said that It was felt such a
step would have bad effect on neu
tral public opinion.
FCW TODAY
FOR BALE Practically new cornet,
B flat with A crook. A real bargain.
Phone 372-J. ' 666
DON'T TAKE CHANCES Insure
your household goods and your
dwellings with L. A. Launor. 8-ltf
LOST Saturday evening, between
North Sixth street and Bijou thea
ter, solid gold brooch, with wo
man's bead surrounded by wreath.
Finder please leave at Courier of
fice or phone 291-L. 687
TO LBA8H) for one year, furnished
hotel, 13 guest rooms. Price rea
sonable. Address Box 84, Mor
lln, Oregon. 671
ELDERLY Woman, strong and ac
tive, want work at light house
keeping. Good home more desir
able than wage; Call or addrtas
cook, 616 II street. 667
Uniform
BREAD
Is same today, tomorrow, yesterday
and every day. No one appreciates
this more than the housewife who is
used to baking Her own bread.
Uniformity of our products are due
to our thorough knowledge and our
modern methods.
Eat Nurmi's Butter-Nut
and Pan-Dandy Bread
Bread ot TodyNot of Yesteryear I
HUNTERS
MUCH
GAME IN HUNTS ON
COLUMBUS DAY
Many quail, squirrels and other
game birds and animals fell before
tho Ore of the allied hunters on Col
umbia day, t the birds and animals
undoubtedly regretting that one
Christopher Columbus ever found
America. Tho heads, clerks and gen
eral factotums of the offices of the
county clerk and the sheriff went out
to the Applegate and brought home
a One bag of mountain quail from the
hills. Assessor Etius Pollock reports
one of the most vsrled bags of the
season, having brought In his legal
quota of silver gray squirrels as well
as quail, blue grouse and native
pheasant. Other hunters wero suc
cessful with squirrels and valloy
quail, whllo the Waltons took msny
pounds of steel heads from the Rogue.
One party, consisting of County At
torney Miller, Attorney Johnston and
Joe Wharton, went below Hell Gate
for a day with the dsn and game, and
at last reports had not returned.
WATCH FOU
BIJOU -
Second of the Broadway All Star Features
"THE ONLY WAY
With JOHN INCH WALTER LAW, FRANCIS JOYNER and
R08KTTA MUCK
V.
A Drama of today, strong In motive and thrilling to the end. It
tells of tho attempt against a woman's honor and the moans her bus
lmnd took to shield her good name. A strong photoplay,
Two Rowing Comedies
"WHEN SLIPPERV SUM BOUGHT THE CHEESE"
and 1 ' .
"FOVND A FLESH REDUCER"
Guaranteed to Core the Blues
S and
WATCH FOR
LAllg
(1MIN(J KV1CN1H.
Oct. 16-16, Friday and Saturday
Rummage sale by Presbyterian
ladles. .
Oct. 13, Tuesday Mualo club meets
at Commercial club rooms, at 7:30.
TELIA IIOW TO BE A
Hl'tt'KKHFU L V N DKIITAK Ell
San Francisco,' Oct. IS. fhoao
Jolly fellows, tho funeral directors, in
convention here, have been told by
Fred E. Pierce, of Los, Angeles, Just
how they should act and dreas If they
wojild be successful In their profes
sion. 'They should be, he says:
Sertous, but not gloomy.
Dignified, but not morose.
Gentle, but not fawning.
Self-possessed, hut . not self
conscious. ' ;
Quietly masterful, but not "bossy."
Sympathetic, but not lachrymose.
. Neat, hut not gaudy.
Avoid vulgar display of Jewelry,
Incidentally, Pierce paid bis com
pllments to the "cloth," when he com
mented: "I have observed that some
preachers would spoil anything and
that they are adept at spoiling fun
erals." FRIDAY'S AD
: Tonight
10 Cents
FRIDAY'S AD