Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, February 08, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., February 08, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIk tii:hiv, i liuuauv h, i uio. DAILY lUKil'B RIVER COURIER PAGE THREE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL; BIRTHDAY JAN. 29 J , ' t ' ...... . . , .... ,'..,. . ' Classified Advertising V .t r"r rr r-v i m I' fix 11 -y - j"'i TN . A' : L, X'Vx s I MrKtiiiKy uiruiortul nt Nllri, 0, wltii bnitj of Hinry W. Oliver and Jamot Ward, whioh will b placed lo tlw irt of honor. Portrait of Wllllnm McKtaley In th renter. McKlnley'a birthday ocean on Jan. . IM) VOV PKKL HEADACHY? 1X)K TO YOl It HTOMACII It la an untimal thln for a drujt l(t to acll nuulirln under a guar antee to refund the money If It doei not rare. Yt this I the way C. H. Dpmaray, the popular drtixKUt, la aelllnff Ml o-na, tbe atandard dyepep la remedy. Never before haa he had ao lance a number of cuatomort tell him tbat a medleln haa been eucceaaful aa with Ml o-na. l'eoplo who a few montha ago looked like walking akeletona have put on dealt and today are ruddy and vlKoroua with perfect digestion and good health. There la no longer any need for anyone Buffering ' or making their friend auffvr on account of dyapep ala. Ml-o-na ran alwaya bo relied up on. The percentage ot cures la ao great that there la little risk to C. II. iMnaray In guaranteeing to re turn the money If the medicine does not rellwe. And ho stands ready to do so without any questions. Headaches, all forma of Indiges tion, sp-ks before the eyes, dlssy feeling, and all forma of liver trouble are helped by Ml-o-na. A few daya' treatment should show consid erable gain In health, whllo a com plete cure often followa rapidly. TYPHOID FEVER IS FLOOD MENAGE U)y t'nlled Press Unnl Wlre.i Memphis, Tenn.. Feb. 8. Pleaa for very possible physician to check a threatened typhoid fever at! act: re sulting from flood conditions nt Clar endon, Ark., and other towns were wired here today from Clarendon. Caving In ot sewers has made eanl tary conditions unspeakably bad Several hundred women and children are marooned In building lofts and 133 are huddled together in a single room at one point. Deethe from the high wars now total 28. A Clarendon negro family of eight perished of ptomaine poisoning after devouring canned sardine tboy bad aenired from a flooded frocery after being without food since Sunday. At Arkansas City hundreds fought all night to save the main levee, for if H ihreaka the city will be destroyed. Uttle nock, Ark., Feb. 8. Though leveea at Arkansaa City continued to slough, reports bere today Indicated that the hundreds of men battling to fix them were likely to win out. Ef forts are being made to tend relief Into flood stricken districts. TO RAIUi KITCnKNFK London, Feb. 8. Munitions Min ister Lloyd-George and Lord Derbr hend of the recent volunteer recruit ing campaign, were mentioned today ns possible successor of Earl Kitchen er, secretary for war, If the latter re sign. No authoritative confirmation of rumors that he will quit are obtain able, however. Get a Can TO-DAY FromVOwr Ilarciv-arc or Grocery Dealer' V I tin u, Hn jiLl ! lh ; - - 7 ' - Y" , ... RELEASE AGED Mi ; ON BAIL OF $1000 i I (Dy United Preaa Leased Wire,) I Portland, Feb. 8. Heartbroken ( over his arrest for destroying records of tlio Oregon diocese of the Episco pal church, C. U. Pfshler, former sec rotary to the late Bishop Scudding, was liberated today on $1,000 ball. Since his arrest Saturday Pfahler has been confined to hit home, too weak to move from bis bed. He ad mits destroying the records, but says It was dono accidentally during the grief following the bishop's death. Pfahler Is over 70 years old and in poor health. Ho waa arrested at the Instance of Illshop Sumner, successor to Illshop ft-addlng. A charge of destroying the records of a corpora tion has been filed against hltn. niritni i tow u:rn TO PASTOlt'S SHOOTING i n United Press Leased Wlre.t ' Sherman, Texai, Feb. S. 'With his wife by his bedside, the Rev. II. M. Cagle lay dying today, too weak to make a statement concerning his shooting by Mrs. Annie Faust, a farmer's wife. Mrs. Faust, on the other hand, in dicated no feeltng of remorse for her act In firing five shots at him late yesterday afternoon. Instead, she Insisted that she was Justified, as she alleged the pastor had slaidered her. i A religious feud In the HnptlBt church la generally believed to have 'wen responsible for the shooting. , Mrs. Faust headed the "progressive" element, whllo the pnstor led the op posing faction. ITeatedi remarks had passed be tween them, and Mrs. Faust charged that the minister had slandered her by telling of her trips to nearby cities. Her husband, a wealthy farmer, had taken no part In her churob work. nniFTma dkrfjjct is MENACE TO 8HIPPINO (By United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Feb. 8.Whlle the derelict steam schooner Excelsior lay off the beads somewhere today, a seri ous danger to navigation, officials started plans for an Investigation ot the crash between the ExcolBlor and the passonger liner Harvard last night. As stories conflicted regarding the responsibility, officials desire to know who waa at fault. The Excelsior drift od to sea before she could be sal vaged. ' ' ' ' ' ' PROITORD OFFENSIVE NO SPECTRE TO GERMANS Ileiiln, Feb. 8. The probability that the allies will attempt a freith offensive on the western front In the spring Is causing critics here no anxi ety . The newspapers today recalled that other offensives had collapsed, and they suggested that a new drive would meet with a' similar fate. CHARGES mninv HID IU'TTKIt IN HIS HOOTS i i - Sacramento, Feb, 8. Filing a non support claim against her husband, Mrs. Harriett NlUon accused him of stinginess. All he did, according to her complaint, waa to bide the but ter in his boots and the cheese in a collar box ao nobody would eat be 1 i tween meala. JL 1 VLlL " - Y'jfi ys$r 7h - w?- " .Ki... !yT- i. . , ,. m A ATLANTA. W U. 10 J WHITBY, 1H U. hl(k ROW LLARS iha Omw. ru a c.. t-. POLICE HUNT FOR Salem, Feb. 8. Officers Investi gating the murder of Mrs. Mary A. Hlnkle, 68 years pld, learned today that Mrs. Hlnkle filed suit for divorce against her husband, J. R. Hlnkle, retired farmer, in 1906, charging him with undue intimacy with Mrs. Viola Chamness, of Portland. ;Two years earlier, In 1904, O. II. P. Chatuness had sued Hlnkle for alienation of Mrs. Chamness' affec tions. Differences between Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkle were patched up and her di vorce suit waa dismissed. Mrs. Hlnkle was found on her kitchen floor, clubbed to death. Fifty dollars waa missing from the house. At the Inquest Hlnkle declared tbe murder was undoubtedly committed by a robber. Police today are look ing for a mysterious woman whom they believe can ahed some light upon the caae. . DECISION REACHED IJJ GOOOIElt COTOTMAKTIAL Washington, Feb. 8. Secretary of War Garrison announced today he had reached a decision In the court martial of Lieutenant-Colonel Louis Goodler and had sent It to President Wilson for approval. Until the chief executive acts, the decision will not be announced. Goodler waa charged with foment lng dlecord among the officers at tbe San Diego army aviation camp. The courtmartlal waa held recently at San Francisco. PLATINUM SHIPMENT SEIZED BY BRITISH Tacoma, Feb. 8. Platinum valued at $500,000, one of the largest ship ments ever brought to this coast, was seized by the British Columbia au thorltlea from the Japanese liner Manail Maru at Victoria upon tbe ar rival of the steamer there Saturday, according to Victoria reports received here today. It is said tbe platinum was consigned to firms In the United States. Why it was seized by tbe Canadian officials Is a mystery. Other than a protest on the part of the representa Uvea of the steamer at Victoria at the eeizuro, no action was taken. A White Flour Illusion. Tbla Is what the surgeon general of the United Ktiltet public iienlth service has to suy ntuiut white fiomv 1 "I want o warn you uulnst the craze people In thin rountry linve for white flour , The whitest Hour la not the In'Kt; It Is nut the pui-cxt; It Is only the den rent, iinfl w hen you buy It you buy IooUn mid but 'nourishment. In or dor to mnke It white Mouie of the iuohi uriUijuhlnU'Mill cHxetitinl components or the luliliftil wheal Imve been taken hwuv " -i)N(eiiiuUlv i.niJuiiUi 1 ' "swsJaBaaaBiP'j A MYSTERY WOMAN FOil KALr. 40 ACRES 4 H miles from Granta Pans, no Improvements, for sale at 40 per acre. Under ditch sur vey. Address No. 2415, care Courier. 657tf I HAVE four vigorous S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels to sell at $1.60 each. They are from high scoring egg-laying strain. Nothing better In the state. Tbco, P. Cramer, Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 864-Y. Day-old chicks $12.00 per 100. Eggs. $1 per setting of IS. 656tf FOR SALE 8lx-room plastered bouse, close in, lot 100x100, good shade. Address No. 2413, care Courier. 657tf MORE BERKSH1RES were exhibited at tbe Panama-Pacific exposition than all other breeds of swine put together. Get a start in the most popular breed. F. JL Steel, Wi nona ranch, R. 1, Grants Pass, Ore. 661tf FOR SALE Ten acres land on East M street. Eight acres signed for beet raising. Address Carolina Hansen. 664 FOR SALE Artist's violin, probably 200 years old. Cost $160, will give an excellent bargain to some one who wants a choice instrument In quire at Joe Wharton's gun store. 668 TO EXCHANGE EXCHANGE I have several choice California residenpe and ranch properties to exchange for Grants Pass modern bungalow or close In acreage. Quick action. A. N. Par song. 630tf WANTED WANTED, SEED OATS Quote price 650 lbs. spring oats for seed. Also 6 tons hay; and feed barley. F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, R. 1. Grants Pass, Ore. 665 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Franco- Belgian school of violin playing. E. R. Lawrence. 215 I street. ASSAYERS E. R. Cr5UCH, Assayer, chemist. metallurgist. Roma 201-203 Pad dock Building. Grants Pass. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. R. J. BE8TBL. Veterinarian, Office In Wlnetrout Implement Building. Phone 113-J. Resi dence phone 305-R. Dreamt At Oirent. From tbe content rime recorded lu history men ' have believed In 'the prophetic character of divnnis. So far as we know, the Brat to deli!erntel.v and systematically attempt the Inter preUtJons of drenins was Ainphyctyuu of Athens, who lived about the yenr 1400 B. C The RUile mention drearu In many places, mid we tiiv enrltled to conclude from the Biblical refer ences that there were piiifcasloual lu terpreters of dreams who were not In frequently resorted to by the dream em Exchange. Carries It With Her. Glbbs My wife never loses her tam per. Dlbba How do you account tor It? Glbbs She keeps It In sm b constant use It has no chance to get lost New Haven Register. The Persian Crew's Beak. There U a weupou known as the crow's beak which was formerly much In use among men of rank In Persia and north India. It was a horseman's weapon and consisted of a broad curved dagger blade fixed at right angles to a shaft, pickax fashion. The shaft Incloses a dagger, unscrewing at the butt end. This concealed dagger Is a very common feature of Indian arms and especially of tbe battleaxes of Persia. Not the Same. On one occasion when "The Mikado" was being rehearsed Gilbert called out from the middle or tbe stalls. "There Is a gentleman In tbe left group not holding his fan correctly." The stage manager appeared and explained "There Is oue gentleman," be snld. "who Is nbRcut through Illness." "Ah," came the reply from tbe author In grave, mutter of fact tones, "that Is not the gentleman 1 am referring to." Dundee Advertiser. A False Note, I hear you calling me.'" warbled the daughter from tbe parlor. "Yes," sang mother from the kitchen. "I want yon to come here nnd help me with the dls-s-shes.' 1 ' And then a profound xllence reigned -LoitfuvMe Courler-Jourual 1 1 Do all the good you cau and make aa little fuss as possible about It Cbarlen Dickens i; TIME CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregon Cave Route) -Effective Monday, Dec. 20, 1915. Train 1 lr. GranU Paaa.M7:00 a-m. Arrives Waters Creek 8:00 a.m. Train 2 lr. Waters Creek8:15 a.m. Arrives GranU Pssa 9:15 a.m. Train I lr. GranU Paaa...2:00 p.m. Arrives Waters Creelc 3:00 p.m. Train 4 lr. Waters Creek5:00 p.m. Arrives GranU Pass ....,,..1:00 p.m. On Sundays trains No. 1 and 2 are canceled. Ail trains leave Grants Pass from the corner of G snd Eighth streets, opposite tbe 8outbern Pacific depot. For all- Information regarding freight and Daasenger service call at the office of tbe company, Public Ser vice building, or phone 138-R lor same. . Train will stop on flag at any point between GranU Pass and waters Creek. Passenger service every day in the week. REGISTRATION All naturalized citizens must ex hibit "FINAL" citizenship papers when registering. Do not ask to be registered unless you comply with the above. . , Wives of naturalized citizens, no matter where born, and children born in a foreign country it naturalized by father must present their fathers' or husbands' "FINAL" papers. E. L. COBTJRN, (75 County Clerk. THE AMERICAN RAVEN. Found Now Only In Safe Retreats In the Rocky Mountain. Tbe raven has gained little in tbe af fections of the people from bis kindly act of supplying Elijah, tbe prophet with food when hunxer pressed blm. The raven Is thought of as a bird of 111 omen wherever bis black shadow spiH'urs. lie i tbe xtiilxter bird, uud be cannot nhake from bis feathers bis evil name, though U be ouly lu pun de served. : . ' ' - How can any one be supposed to cul tivate affectum for ti bird of which a great poet could write lines like these: The tad presaging raven tolls Tht sick man's passport in nr Hollow ., beak ,-. ... And In the shadow of th allent night Doth Make coiuaKlon from her aabie wing. Tbe raven is passing. Already It baa almost entirely disappeared freu tbe British islands Formerly the Ameri can raven was fairly iummun in out middle western country. In New Eng land and In the lower rangea of the Allegheny niuuurutus. Today It Is only occasionally to be Hveo lu its ancient haunts. In tbe Rocky mountains, however. where men are scarce, tbe raven Is holding its own. It builds Its nest on tbe edge of the ledges of tbe Inaccessi ble cliffs, and. sighting its foe from afar. It keeps the distance In which lies safety. ' ' The raven is ugly In shape, as It Is In voice. Its sole beauty lies In the luster of Its feathers when the son strikes them full and fair. It Is a bearded bird, with hlph shoulders and certain bumps and humps bere and there to make Its form seem utterly lost to symmetry. ' The bird Is not altogether bad. It robs tbe testa of other birds, and It Is this trait of character which has lost It caste and life In England. The game keeper ehoota It on sight, -and In recent years, because of the growing Scarcity, tbe museum collectors have been hunt ing the raven In all places where It Is reported to have dared to show iu head. ' The raven is tbe bird of books. It haa a larger place In literature perhaps than all other birds combined If we ex cept tbe eagle. Shakespeare mentions It no less thau tlfty times. ' Milton did not neglect It. and all tbe poets an cient, medieval nnd modern have con sldcred the raven. The American raven probably will be safe In his Rocky mountain haunts for years to come, but he U so far removed from man's habiUtlons that his plctur "Nqueness, his oddities, his gravities f iid his croaklui: virtually are lost to the world.--Chlcngo Post - ' What Held Her. Dinah Rn'iw waa a colored cook In the home of Smith. One morning on going to the kitchen Mrs. Smith noticed that Dinah looked as tf she bad been tanked up with a road roller. ' " "Why. Dlnuh." esclnltned ehe. "what In the world has happened to youT" "Was me liushnu'," explained Dinah. "He done wont an' beat me ag'ln, an' JeR' to' nothln' too." . "AWtln!" cried Mra Smith, with In creuxlnit wouder "1 he In tbe habit of lientlng you? Why don't you have blm arrested?" '"Been thlnkiu' of It seberal times, i::l(o.v." was 'the surtllng rejoinder of Dlnnb, "but I 'hutn't 1 uebah bad no money to pay bis due '' -Exchange. Oregou minlutt raws. 40c. Courier Mining blanks, Courier Office. piiysiciAXS L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-5, and on ap pointment Office phone it; resi dence phone 259-J. f 3. LOL'GHRIDGE, M. D., Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended ' day or nlghf Res. phone 369; office phone 1S2 Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. J. P. TRUAX. M. V., Physician and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 321; residence, 324. Calls answered at all hours. Country calls at tended to. Lundebarg Bldg. F. B. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Men tal, Spinal, Nervous and Chronle Diseases. Office, 215 North Sixth street Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to S. Other hours by appointment Phone 7. Res. phone, 17-. DR. ED BYWATER Specialist on diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat; glasses fitted., Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Phones: Res. 234-J; Office, 2 5 7-J. Schmidt Building, GranU Pass, Oregon. DR. P. D. STRICKER Diseases ot children and general practice. Tele phone 17 4-J. Office: Masonic build ing, tt. DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D., First-class dentistry. 109' South Sixth street, Grants Pass, Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D, M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite H. Elliot, dental assistant Rooms 4 snd 5, ' Golden Rnle banding. Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 265 . ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON. . Attonuy-at-Law. Practice In all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Big. COLVIO & WILLIAMS Attorneys- at-Law, GranU Pass Banking Co. Building, GranU Pass, Oregon. V E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Practice in all courts. First National Bank Building. "' " EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney- at-Law,? Office ' Masonic Temple, GranU Pass, Oregon. W. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law County attorney for Josephine ' County. Office: Schallhorn Bldg. O. S. BLAXCHARD. Attorney-at-Law, GranU Pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. GranU Pass, Oregon. V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-law, practices in- state and federal courts. Rooms 2 and 3, over Golden Rule store.' . DRAY AGE AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds 'ot dray age " and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 132-R. Stand at frteght depot' A.' Shade, Tropr. F. O. Isham, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved packed, shipped and stored. Phone Clarke ft Holman, No. 50. Residence phone 124-Tt."" THE .WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Oo. Phone 15-R. '" , ' V : MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water ,put up In o-gallon glass Jars and delivered at your door, fresh, pure, sanitary. Telephone 293-R and water wagon will call. " ' PURE MOUNTAIN "WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial teat as sure that this water Is pure. De livered In five-gallon ' bottles. W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phone, 602-F-3.' . 4S9t LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. A. M. Stated Commanlca tlons 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Visiting brethern cordially Invited. A. K. Cass, W. M. Ed. O. Harris, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78, 1.O. O. F., meets "every Wed nesday eve in I.O.O.F. V hall, cor. 6th and H. 8ts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordially invit ed to be present. I. V. Howell, N. G., Clyde Martin, Secretary. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPERHANGINO, graining, '.paint-' 1 ing. "For the best work at lowest prloes phone 295-J. South Park street. y m..m C. O. Plant,