Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 05, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., November 05, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGR FOCH 1 1 i llllll From the ewr enduring music of the opera, to th popular songs and dunces of the day. It's at Its best on COLUMBIA Double-Disc RECORDS A fnll thousand Columbia Double-Disc Records : at tic . November Records just out. ; The Music and Photo HoM ' STAXTON ROWELL 4 AMVSEMKXTS TONIGHT -4 4 "4 IUJou "Destiny." " Gaiety "The Broken Coin. 4 -4 Star r "The Bargain.' '4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 44 4 44 4 tO.Mt.VG ICVKXTS. , i Nov. S. Saturday Reception to meet Bishop Sumner and the Rev. C. W. Baker and family In St Luke's Guild ball. ., Nov. 6, Saturday Story hour at pub , lie library; at 1 1 a. m. Miss Eaton, storyteller. KKKD A. WILLIAMS AM) MAUDE MJLIBOX WEDDED Miss Maude Dulibon (became the bride of Fred A. Williams on Thurs day evening." November 4. at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. A O. Clarke, at Glendale. iter. Howard of tho Presbyterian church at Glen dale performing the ceremony. The wedding waa a quiet affair, only a few relatives being present," after which the couple left on the exposi tion special, which passed through city at 1 a. n., for -a two weeks' vttfir-S8-Fianco- on tneir re turn'MrT and Mrs. '..Williams will be at home in the apartments on street, over Olding's garage, which are furnished and ready for occu pancy. , " ' .'. Both Miss Dulibon and Mr. Wil liams went to Glendale on No. 16 last evening, but so few people saw thera that' they were allowed to leave on tho late train without the usual tin cans and rice. However, their numerous friends are "awaiting their return." r Opaned Hor Eyes. " Clara-Cau It lte. Doily, that you are to marry Mr Smirh after saying to me repeatedly that you could not endure him? Doliy-Tbe truth Is. Clara, dear. that until I beard that bis aunt bad died, leaving him a fortune, I was de ceived in my own feelings toward him London Telegraph. IJOU TONIGHT Metro Pictures Corpcrcfea present the PeerleM Emotional ; : Actres ' EMILx STEVENS in Anthony Kelly Masterpiece DESTINY THE SOUL OF A WOMAN" In Five Acta One of the greatest of the Metros and worthy successor to "The Heart of Painted Woman," "The Shooting ot Dan McOrew," "The Silent Voice," "The Right ot Way, etc. Another acoop tor . the Bijou. This picture is secured ahead of Portland and Imme diately following two-weeks run at the Tlvoli, San Fran cisco, at 20 and 25 cent. One Heel Comedy 0 ItKELtt 0 10 and 15 Cent PERSONAL " Judge Durham returned to the city , this morning from Portland. " Don't miss the big sale In trimmed hats. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 587 Mrs. Ella Bingamore and two chil dren left last night tor Seattle. ' Furniture packed and repaired. J. D. Drake. 587 Mrs. Ernest Day and Ave children left yesterday for Ely, Nc? to join Mr. Day. ' It. - L. - and Floyd Barrow, who spent the trait packing season in this section, left yesterday tor San Fran cisco. Twenty per cent discount on trim med hats and millinery trimmings Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 5S7 Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Marshal of Leland, were In town yesterday on business. H. E. Gale came down from Port land this morning, accompanying Farmer" Smith and Supt, O'Brien. He will return tomorrow. Arrow collars at Blshop'a. 40SU A. E. Voorhles left Thursday even ing for Salem, where he Is attending the meeting of the state press asso ciation. Mrs. Herman Borgman and baby returned from a three weeks visit with the former's mothi. at Medford last evening, and left tor their home at Placer this morning. There are absolutely no strings tied to the silver dollar given away every week with Alpine butter. Insist on eettin it . 58 ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nlbley and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tbieroff autoed over from Medford Thursday evening, re turning to the Jackson metropolis this morning. Mr. Nibley is at Med ford. in charge of the operations there for the securing of acreage for the beet sugar factory. He express ed himself as pleased with the pro gress ot the work in the valley. County Court Views Roads . Members of the county court were in the Three Pines and Lucky Queen districts this forenoon Investigating the roads in that neighborhood. This afternoon the budget which must be approved at the session next month was under consideration and the ten tative figures were agreed upon. Council and Com mission to Meet The city council 'and the public utilities commission are to meet in joint session at the call ot the mayor to consider an adjustment of the matter of a balance due the city from Dr. Reddy upon the lease of the municipal railroad. The road had been leased to the doctor at a rate to cover the interest upon the bonds. and he gave his note for $6,000 to.yeari it ig hoped that the business of cover a period of the lease. During this period, and before tbe $6,000 had been earned by the' city, agree ment had been made for the sale of the road to the Twohys, thus re leasing tbe contract between the city and Dr. Reddy. 'The commission had recommended the cancellation of the note held against Reddy, but members of the counoll are not a unit in agreeing to the cancellation of the entire amount of the note, and the joint meeting is for the purpose ot arriving at a basis for adjustment. Wants Water Question on Ballot The special committee from the council that has been charged with the duty of meeting with the officials of the water company and getting some expression from them as re gards the possible purchase of tbe plant, reported that It had not ob tained a different figure than the one originally made. The mayor rec ommended that the proposition of the purchase of the plant be sub mitted to the people at the coming election, when it could be done with out added expense. He said tbat he believed that it would be a most economical thing for the city to pur chase the plant upon tbe basis of a bond issue of $120,000, with interest at five per cent, the state public utilities commission having placed the value of the plant, less deprecia tion, at $119,700. Members of the council said that they had heard no public clamor for the submission of the question, but all were agreed to the proposition, providing that 16 per cent of the voters petitioned, as required by law. Old newspapers, Ave and ten cent bundles, at the Courier Office. Lithographed fruit box labels at tbe Courier office. Good for One Admission at the Gaiety Tonight 225 LOCAL : Iteceptio to Bishop Sumner , The public are cordially invited to the informal reception to be given Bishop Sumner and "Rev. Charles Baker and family In St. Luke's guild hall on Saturday evening. . Crockery Bargains See our Saturday specials, closing out our crockery. Kinney ft Truax Dance Saturday XUtht Moose hall. Tickets 50c. 5S6 Saturday Special $1.60 flour at 1.35 sack, phlne Grocery company. Jose 586 Consider Ilathhouse Iase The ordlnanceprovldlug for tho teasing ot the bathhouse and boating privileges at the Riverside park to H. J. Schmidt waa presented at the meeting of the city council last even lng. and It was read first and second times and laid over for final action till the next session. A communlca tlon from the members ol the park commission embodied within It a rec ommendatlon against the leasing of the bathhouse. Visit Illinois Valley "Farmer" Smith, agricultural director for the O.-W. R. & N. com pany. and T. p'Brlcn, superintendent of the machine 'shops for the Twohy Brothers company at Portland, ar rived In the city this morning and left later for the Illinois valley. They were accompanied on the latter trip by Robt Twohy, F. S. Bramwell of the Oregon-L'tah Sugar company, Dr, Reddy and It. E. Gale. They will make a brief "survey f the valley. especially as regards its adaptability to the culture of the sugar beet Saturday Specials for Cash Beet pot roast, 10c per lb. Sirloin steak, 15c per lb. T-bone steak, 15c lb. Pork shoulder, 7c lb. . Pork steak, 10c lb. Pork sausage, 10c lb. These are only a few of our many bargains. Phone 52 for quick de livery. 'City Market 58 Tax League Writes to Council The executive committee from tho Taxpayers' league has addressed a communication to the city council asking that that body exercise every economy possible in the making up of the budget for the coming year's expenses of the city. The communi cation recites that while It. will prob ably not be possible to reduce the levy under the 16 mills limit this the municipality can be so shaped that a reduction may be made next year. The budget will be considered at the next meeting of the council. Guilt) .f ssault and Battery A J.ry in Justice Holman's court this morning heard the evidence in an action brought against Frank Hill, of Murphy, charged with assault and battery, G. G. Vlnlng being the com plaining witness. The evidence pro duced went to prove that in a dis pute between the men Hill bad struck Vlnlng over the head with a shovel, and tbe jury returned a ver dict of guilty. The Judge fined Hill $20 and cents. Prosecuting Attorney Miller appeared for the Btate and At torney Richard for the defendant. rotator Good potatoes, $1.25 per hundred. Josephine Grocery company. 586 HUrnlnK I'p Acreage The committee In charge of the signing up of acreage for planting to sugar beets are meeting with much success these days. The committee that visited the Wildervllle district Thursday was especially encouraged over the reception which the farmers of that neighborhood are according the project. All the contract blanks which tho committee took along were used up by two o'clock, and 314 acres were signed up, with more to come, of which 37 acres were signed up In the city today. This Is some of the best Irrigated lands In the Wilder vllle district. Interest In other lo calities Is becoming equally strong. Cash Saturday special at Kinney & Truax grocery: Guaranteed blend dour, hard wheat, $1.35 (quality first). ' 686 LAST CHANCE TO SEE A TOOTH THIS SE A Hue footbr.ll game Is promised tor tomorrow wben urants raas meets Ashland here. As this will be the last game played here by the high school, they are redoubling their efforts In the hope ot winning It. The Klamath Kails coach said that we have better material here than either Medford or Ashland, so there Is no reason why we should not attach this game. Asblaud beat Klamath FaUa 14-0 and beat Grants Pass 19-0. As we beat Klamath Fans, we bavo yet a good chance of getting the best ot It tomorrow. There has been a large expouse lu getting the different games and the support, tor all previous games has been noor. The high ' school students have always responded In a foody, but the receipts have not been sufficient to cover the exponse. It is hoped that the game tomorrow will draw a large crowd ot the people from town. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION IN FIRST MEETING The Parent-Teachers association of Grants Pass held Its Orst regular monthly meeting at the Central school on Thursday, November 4 Besides the routine business, It was voted to federate with the Southern Oregon Federation of Women's clubs Miss Eaton read a most excellent paper on the story hour and explain ed in detail the carefully prepared plans for the library moving picture matinee for the children and parents The feature pf the next matinee will be Cinderella. Through the courtesy of the board ot education and the city superlnten dent of schools, the association was given the privilege of discussing the giving of tickets, presented by local picture house, to the children as rewards. It was voted to endorse this providing the tickets were for a matinee entertainment and were Qrst passed upon 'by a committee from the association. Dr. Ystt' Troutsrs. SL Catharines was the first Can) bridge college produce a don who dared to staler humanity by wearing trouwrs. Ho wti Dr. Iowtuer ates. "a large. square man from Cumber land." snnpecte.1 of radical opinions, who was mitKicr of "CiitV during the closing years of the eighteenth century As Yates, when vice chancellor, wailt ed in procession to the university church, wenrlug trousers hifteud of the orthodox knee breeches, somebody shouted from 11 window: Gadioonn. y.nAwnn, Lowther Yates In Pantaloonn! Ths ororunc Impromptu poet wnB captured and proved to be Yates' own nephew. "Gmlzoons" was a Cumbria expletive with which Yates was wont to express Intense astonishment. Westminster Gazette. Luck. Lock is the mnln difference between failure and success. It rises like some mysterious fairy from the chaos events aud crowns Its victors with an apparently hopeless Ignorance of Jus tice. Luck must be a woman; no man could be so fickle, so fantastic In choice of favorites. Luck, however, has one great virtue, Although she will desert the gambler as suddenly as sue came to him, she is likely to be faithful to those of her proteges who nre the stendlcst work ers. She appears to be on the side of the biggest Imttnllons.-Llfe. A Disturbing 8ound. "Tbero Is no cxciiho for a man being ran down by n motorcar. All be has to do Is to keep bis wits about him." "Of course." replied tlio recent victim, In sarcastic tones. "There Is nothing moro conducive to rational thinking than a loud 'honk' heard unexpected ly In one's rear"-Dlrmlnghnm Age Herald. INDEPENDENCE BURNED. Old Ufiltsd 8tats Flagship Destroyed For Coppsr In Hull. A series of cborred oaken ribs pro jecting out of a mud flat bu Ban Fran cisco bay Is all that remains of the Independence, one of the oldest ships In the United States navy, which was burned for the copper In her hull. Tho ship recently was sold by tlio navy de partment for $3,815, The Uames that destroyed the Inde pendence brought nn end to a navy ca reer begun in 1812 Once the old frigate was America's flrst'llngshlp and carried seventy-four gnus on Its throe docks. Lntcr It was retired from ac tual service and was stationed at More Island as a receiving ship. Three year ago it was placed out of actual commission. GAME All FOOTBALL ASHLAND vs. GRANTS PASS A SATURDAY, H0V.6 2:30 p.m. Help us to finance this game. Last H. 8. foot ball gamo of the season 25c -Admissisa 25c DEMOCRATIC LEADERS (Continued from page 1.) change Is not only unnecessary but menace to our national . Ideals There has not been a time in recent years when there waa less reason to add to the expense of the army and navy, for we are not only without) an enemy, but our preparedness is in- creasing rapidly, as other nations ex- hust themselm. There never was vices on the following Bunday even a time In our history when our duty ng, the new comer mad a Tory to tho world more imperatively de- favorable impression upon th Kerby Pir-reatraint and the sels ot peace. I hope the president will not be deceived by the atmosphere or toe Manhattan tlub (where he apok last ni.hH This la the one place In America where the mammon- worshiping portion of the country meet to exchange compliments. There Is no' group farther removed from the sentiment ot the maase. whether you measure that sentiment by econ- omlc, social or rellgloua standards." In every quarter was the boilot thst the former secretary of tate' wnr.u ha,i widened the breach with Prontdnnt Wilson. Even a split in the party would not deter Bryna from attacking what he believed 1 wronc. headers said. Bryan himself would not state whether or not he will take tb stump against the pre - Bldent' program. ' KFNITC RliYS TO liAIJ.0 llh Continued from page 1.) ai th. .miration of th minute th walk to the gallows began. Iomi.' mother and sister visited ki. iv. I.. lihr Th- nnrb. In . nsthetle but Loom! bor ,. . Earl M. Looml, 20 year old. who paid the death penalty today on th Folsom prison scaffold, murdered Mrs. Marie Holcroft In Sacramento on the night of August 17. 19U, rtr trvlna- to rdb the Ice cream oar- lor conducted by Mrs. Holcroft and ,.. v.k.j in r u iibuhuui i Aboi.1 9:30 n. m. Loomla rushed mtn th store with a nlstol and or- Mr. n, Mrs. Holcroft and a small boy to hold up their hand, Holcroft and the boy obeyed, Mr. Holcroft, however, raised on y one hand and with the other reached a revolver under the counter, Loomla.' with gun leveled at th woman, walked over to tho cash re- glster, opened it and waa reaching 'for the money. Two shots rang out One was from Loom is' revolver, th other from the woman's. It Is not known who fired first. Looml fled. A he ran, Mra. Hoi croft leaned over the counter, screamed "He hit me," and fired three shots. She then fell to th floor and died. One 'of the woman' bullet destroyed the eight of th bandit' right eye, Looml accosted a man on the street a short time later and in directing him to call the police patrol framed up the atory that ha had been held uo and shot by two men. . Soon afterward ha mnA . fn nf0.ui .avin ho turned bandit bocause he needed mfinHV The defenae of Loomls was "moral Innanitv." I was nolnted out that he had only nine months schooling, never had a chance In life, was only 19 years old whon the crime waa committed and had been spurred on by drink. . Tha Orsnj Outsng, To protect tncf from the rnln the oriiim oiitnna crunks ! alius over ItH licnil The hull' mi t 1m nriiiitfH iiiKt arm points ilnuinviinl. while on. I lie lower arm It iu!ntN iiiwiiril. Itic up parent imniote hclnir to shed tin1 rnln like o iliiitcli. 8oundod Llks s Knook. Mrs Bacon-How many blscultc would II take to make ten pounds. John 7 Mr Hiicon - Well. It all depends on wlioxp lihrtilM i hey wero, dear. Yonkur:' J-liulcHiniiu I Last Friday, the SDlb, waa a gala day tor the school at Kerby. The pupils ot the eighth grade had chal lenged the pupils ot the high school for a dobaU on the question of wo man suffrage. The challenge was accepted and after a week or so ot thinking and considering the dis putants met and measured talont The eighth grader had chosen the affirmative of the question, and each speaker was limited to flvo minutes for the apeech. ' Tha aupporters of the affirmative were Leland Wtllltta, Ida Maurer and Vera Turner. The negative waa supper tod by Ralph Tycer, Raymond Turner and north Ince. The Judge were Mr. Wagner, Dr. Dixon and Dr. Floyd, and their decision waa In favor of the affirm tlve. The young peoplo showed good doal ot debating ability and we hope to hear from them again. In fact they acquitted themselves much better than waa anticipated. On Friday evening the new M. R. minister and his good wife were given a public reception at the church. A short musical program was submitted and after a talk by the pastor and soma complimentary remark by hi wife a banquet was spread In the rear room ot the church and an opportunity waa given all to acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw, Judging from the in creased attendance at church ser- KERBY coun-loflODle. A good many favorable comments were paasea upon ma sun day evening sermon. Tho prospect Is good for a better attenoanc at church than ha been given for ome time. The following program was rendered at th evening service: prayer by tho pastor, Rev. Crenshaw; violin aolo, Karl Powell; vocal solo, Miss Halllo Montgomery; trio, Hatel Payne, Vera Turner and Ida Maurer; vocal solo, Mr. Frnk iiogu; quar- totte, Misses Edna Wlmer, Marl Powell, Halite Wllllt and Mrs. Wll llta: vocal aolo, Mra. Coulter; ad dress. Rev. Crcnahaw. Mr. Cren- shaw then made some remarks in re- sponte to unanlmou Invitation by the audience. On Saturday evening, about o'clock, about forty of th observer 1 of Halloween, chiefly ladles, met and formed in ranks, and clad in ghostly robes wended their way to th real- itnnnA of Mra. Pntftman - and Mrs. "uL two lonely widow, who lift about half a mile from town, and surrounded th residence In their hobgoblin and spook attire, and with tinging and other weird sounda, and carrying pumpain oevu maierns. I . . t 1 .1 ( A oko me mgnienea lauios irom ineir iiumuers man uwuw mum mnmv I iL . I t J 1L. 1 WW tor the worst. At first there was somo hesitation, but they ,0 recognueu irom io 8"b worn toy the Intruder what was coming ana optmou me uouso nu P'1 welcome. A choery camp nr w" OD ""nie ou""uo u I M II L.a A 4 I J . merry group spent a nappy nour in M8. Mory telling, fortune-tolling, etc., until they were called to tho mum to partak or rerrosnment The epopk had not forgotten their umptuous basket containing dough- not, pumpkin plea, cake, cider, and other eatables too numerous too men tion. The tables fairly groaned with their load of good things. After table were llghtenod tho groaning waa heard from other quarter. If "r PtaM er feast are ao frequent and so bounti ful a In Kerby we do not recognize It. Mr. and Mrs. Den George aro yls- itlng with Mrs. George' father this week. Ben Is assisting In building a new rosldonce for Mr. Sowell, to re place the one recently burned Mr, and Mrs. Norden, from nearby mines, spent Sunday In Kerby, The Ivy Tatting club held Its re gular meeting this week at the re Idence of Dr. Floyd. The attend ance was complete with exception of two members. Fifteen were present luncheon was served. Dr. FIy hftB Prov8n nln,Be" 6n el'ort serving lunches. The momber of tn0 club vl w,th Mch othw ,n Pre paring toothsome eatables, and each "ccesslv preparation seem to ntl 'V th appetite to perfection. Messrs Geo. Duncan and J. Q. Wllllt were honored with aeats at the banquet. , Another good rain has fallen and C CAHTIOB) l pVAjotd w b lit ltjii3f'l STAB ft TONIGHT lWIUMOl'NT riCTVHKH The Bargain , Featuring Win. S. Hart "The Ilargaln" Is ft great Weal em story Western characters, Western scenery. Laid in the Grand Canyon of Arlsona, and typical Western altuallou. ADMISSION, no and lOe Tomorrow at 3: 30 Order Now Dry Blocks, Kindling and Sawdust from Ilox Factory, also winter wood. Popular price. A. N. Parsons RI ESataU 614 F Bt Ph l-R . 103 I 8t Phoa lll-E the farmer ere hoping they may b able to do plowing Notice arc posted for a grand Thanksgiving ball at Kerby. Muslo I to bo furnished uy uuncan ana Wllllt. MYIUl TBK V. MAY MKLT W. H. V. I'XJOTUALL TEAM Pullman, Wash., Nov. 5 Nogo-: tialloua aro under way today for a football gamo December 4 or 11 at Spokane, between Syracuse univer sity aud tbd Washington State col- lego, Director of Athletic Dottier an nounced today. Syracuse university U scheduled to pluy O. A. C. at Port land Docembor 1., HOLD M118. MAUY P AM IKS ON CH.VlWli OF Ml 1UMC11 Sun Francisco, Nov. G. Mr. Mary Paiuiea, wbo killed Michael Welu stutn October 111 by chopping him to" pieces, waa held to answer to th superior court for trial without bail on charge of murder by Police Judgo Drady today at tho conclusion of her preliminary examination. , Old newspapers, five and ten cent bundle, at the Courier Office, NUW TODAY TllRICli JtiHSHY COWS tor salo. In quire C. U. Urechtblll, North Tenth Btroot. '681 LOST -Probably at Star thoater,, Wednesday evening, pair eye - glasses In case, Roturn to water office. ltowar,d. 687 ' WAiNTii'D Good second-hand cook stove. Address No. 1940, care'. ; Courier, at once. ' (86 WANTlfllJob Ts clork ' or outBld , and a live wire. Three yoars' ex- L perlonce In grocery lino. B. Wal ter. 1004 I SI rent EB7 WANTED Small furnished or un furnishod bouse near Courier of-' (Ice, Rent must bo reasonable. , No children. Address No. 1947, care Courier. 691 WANTKD Man With own team and wagon would rent ranch or would consider caring for ranch, Address No. 1949, enro Courlor.' rim oniaitiAL MALTED MILK THE FCOD-DHIHU FOR ALL ACES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME cgrno tuiiriTUTi if jut Asaooo