Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, March 27, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., March 27, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti.V. page point DAILY. KOGCK HIYEK COIJUUCR v, , MOXIVW, MAItril -7, mt. 1 .-1 - 9 'I Hawaiian Songs "On the IVach a Walklki, "She 6ang Aloha To M.H "Aloha 09." "One, Two, Three, Four." "la Old H-walL" These are but few of the , beautiful Hawaiian Songa that are now so popular. Get your copies now and be op to the minute. We also hare a good stock of Hawaiian record on all talking machines. Music and Plato Honse STANTON ROWELL, Prop. . AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Bijou "Matrimony." Star "The Chorus Lady." f COMIXG ETEXTS 4 4 March 28, Tuesday Music club re hearsal at 7:30, Presbyterian church parlors. May 9. Tuesday Opening day of State Grange at Grants Pass. Odd Hair Styles. ; Some f t'-ie Now Hebrides people do their lutir up lu a hunch, on die top of the head nml stain it yellow, while the UiUuliitautM f the Onitiui Islands pass It iilt through a tube, so as t make a kiuil f plume. The Marquesas chiefs favorite method Is t xhtire all the lieiiil except two pm chex. one over each lerapie.' wliere he cultivates two boras of hair No doul.t this is to render him more a th!u f terror t his enemies than iidtnlratlun to bis frieuds. His reason for shaving the rest of the bend Is to allow more space for tattooing, as if all the available akin of the body were not enough for decorative pur poses. London Standard. NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two issues, 25c; six Issues, 50c; one month, $1.50, when paid in advance. When not paid in ad vance, 6c per line per Issue. , FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 32 acres good level black and red soil, adjoining city limits. Must be sold quick. Will divide into smaller tracts ir desired. Price $160 per acre. Terms. Plenty of spring water for irrigation. Address No. 587, care Courier. 705 WANTED Lady's riding and driving , horse. Must be reliable, sound, and one that can single-foot. Phone 600-F-4. 706 YOc'NG MAN, married, wants per manent employment on large farm near Grants Pass. Experienced in dairying, handling horses, etc. Will " board self. Address Roger Lee, General Delivery. 706 WANTED To lease for five years, ' with option to buy, good dairy 1 ranch that will carry from twenty to sixty cows. We have the cows. D. P. Jenkins, Box 867, Bandon, Oregon.-- - "A "SISTER'S LOVE ; with all the beauty of self- , sacrifice, and pregnant with the : glories of self-abnegation, never vhas received better exemplifica tion than in the half-pathetic, , semi-humorons story of "The Chorus Lady," the superb Para mount pliotoplay shown at the . Star theater last night. 'The photoplay Is Story of ' stage life as it really exist ' with all ltt temptations, sor- rows, Joys and triumphs, and altogether the most human nar , rative of a decade. . .- - r. The situations are exciting,, the photography beautiful and the scenes exquisite. j 1 No better performance ever haa been given than that of Cleo Itidgley as "Patricia," and the fine work of Wallace Reid ' and Marjorie Daw aroused high approval. "The Chorus Lady," which has been recommended by the Woman's Home Companion, will be given again tonight. : PERSSNdL Mr. and Mrs. Jess Llndsey, of Wll-1 derville, went to Med ford this morn ing1 for a short visit Mrs. T. A. Doran and baby left this afternoon for Good Springs, Nev., to Join Mr, Doran, who left several , months ago. I ' Mrs. A. E. McClellan returned this morning from a visit at Medford. She ' was accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Pope, !of Fort Scott, Kan., who will rislt here for a time. j Mrs. Chas. t Kref ton, who spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Siskron, of Holland, left this morn ing on her return to Seward, Alaska. Mrs. M. C. Clemens left this morn ing for Palo Alto, to visit her daugh ter, Catherine, who is a student at the Castiltejo school, i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eastman left this morning, returning to their home 'at Portland. Mrs. Eastman spent 'nearly a month here with her mother, iMrs. Lee SiU. ! Mrs. Chas. Baker and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive tonight and will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson Baker 'for several days. ' . I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dibble and -daughter, of Salem, returning home 'from California, stopped off at Grants J Pass this morning. Mr. Dibble visit led this place about 20 years ago and a desire to make another trip here, j P. L. Nutting, superintendent of .the Brookings lumber mill, and three gentlemen arrived this , afternoon from Silverton and will leave in the morning with Roy Jordan for Cres cent City. .Born at Pocatello I Born, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. 'George E. Radford, of Pocatello, ; Idaho, a daughter, Constance Eliza beth. Mrs. Radford was formerly iMiss Dessle Cole, of this city. Music Club Rehearsal ! The director and officers of the J Music club are especially desirous Attend that all members of the club be pre-! The union revival tonights 703 ! sent at the rehearsal tomorrow night, ! jto prepare for the spring concert, at Chautauqua Meet Tonight which a mixed program will be given, j Heavy Rainfall j Chautauqua to Grants Pass in June j Nearly all day Sunday a rain fell ; will meet at the Commercial club over the Rogue valley that has wetfrooms this evening for preliminary I the soil and left it in fine condition organization. Last year during the ifor the growing of the crops. The 'progress of the Chautauqua here rains of the past week have been enough tickets were contracted for most copious, but the most of the moisture has gone into the ground, fltwt thn river Rhnw hut little rise, I . - 'I ; considering the amount of rain that! has fallen. FREEZING WEATHER THTS ILLINOIS AXD WISCONSIN - Chicago, Mar. 27. Four are known j to be dead today, and it Is rumored ten may have perished in storms! right arm, the right side of his face j which are sweeping parts of Illinois and shoulder. He has recovered suf j and Wisconsin. The rain is stopping, jflciently to be about and is feeling ibut freezing weather is causing nun-.fine. He has very little use of his dreds of homeless to suffer severely, The loss is $500,000. , I Conditions In general appear to be improved. There are ten inches of j water in the Blanchardsvllle post office, but rivers are receding. At , Beloit the water is higher than at any time during the past 13 years. The main street of Janesville is flooded. All railroads are tied up. Pleasure and Happiness. ' There are many pleasures, found in the search for happiness, but there is little happiness for blin who seeks pleasure Pleasure Is what you feel when your neighbors come to spend the evening. Uappiness Is what yon feel when tbey go. Chicago Newa Some Time Ago. Studious Boy-Fatber, did you ever study arithmetic? Father (Indignant ly) Of ' coarse I studied arithmetic. 8tudlous Boy Well, I can't find the cube root of' Father (hastily) It's a long while since I studied It. Ex change. ' 1 ' i'. Why He Roasted Them. 1 ffJUffhsped-'Wby , are -.you ,;a! ways roasting the Joy rldersj . ,.,,!. v. Dry creed Well, because they art always running down somebody or other-Springfleld Union. i Witty Rrtort Jpmr I have traced mi anMatrr back to an Irish king. Pat-Sure thafi . slay. What cbanst has a dead man to defend himself 7 Liverpool Mer cury. Retort Courtsoua. 1 (00080 there's nothing doing for a live wire like me in this stupid town of yours." 'Well, I don't know. Tbcre're sev- eral live wires like you doing time B LOCAL , To He Sure Tonight, at . the Baptist church, union revival services at 7: SO. 705 Clark Holman, Undertakers Licensed envbalmers. Phone SO tf "Grandma" Hart Passes Away vilrs. Louise D. Hart, known to the people of the Rogue valley as "Grand ma" Hart, passed away at her home in Kerby Sundn. evening, at the ripe old age of 87 years. The fun eral ' services will bo held Tuesday, at one o'clock, at Kerby. F.nglewood Dairy, Phone 22- The pure milk dairy. 692tf. After Jackson County Brick . O. C. Breete, purchasing agent for the Dyer Construction company, has returned from a trip to Medford and Jacksonville, where he went to see about the purchase of 200,000 brick,' which will be needed before the Leo & Woolfolk kilns will be ready to de liver brick. Approves Switching Plan F. A. Feikert, assistant engineer Of the Southern Pacific railroad com pany, has been in the city during the day inspecting the sidings, bridges and equipment of the new Twohy railroad. He approved the plans made and hereafter the S. P. engines will switch cars of material as they arrive to the sugar factory site. Last Basketball Game Tomorrow night one of the best basketball games of the season will be played at the rink. The all-stars, composed of the best players of the church league, will piny the high school players. This will be the last game this year to be played on the local floor and is sure to be a fast game, as there are a large number of fine players in the church league. The guarantors upon the contract ,'for the bringing of the season of the to assure the success of the meeting 'this year. The meeting tonight will he at eleht o'clock. " Visiting at North Bond Win. S. Wood, of Grants Pass, a former well known North Bend busl- ness man, is here and expects to re- main several weeks. Three or four montbs ago he was Btrlcken with partial paralysis, which affected his arm as yet, but is getting better right along. Mr. Wood came over believing a change in climate would prove beneficial, and besides he could while away the time with his old friends, He-operated the North Bend hotel a number of years and always enjoyed a good patronage. He is staying at the Palace hotel now and Is having many social chats with old friends. Coos Bay Harbor. ' . Just Received Fresh halibut. Fresh black cod. Fresh crab. Fresh finnan haddle. Fresh kippered salmon. ' Fresh smelt, 60 per pound; 6( pounds for 25c. City Market. Phone 62 for quick delivery. 705 Union Revival At the Christian church last night Rev,. G. A. Taggart had charge of the services. ' Dr. Macy led "the music. Dr. French, of, the Presbyterian CoU lege Board of, , New York City, was present and participated in the ser- vice. Rev. Williamson D.' Vater nraanhcA n rfnni: "Tn rni mnmt ,. .,-, of this service. . At the Baptist church the orchestra rendered sev- OTal elections, Mr. Marshall had charge of the muulc and led the au dlence in singing a medley, of old- time hymns. Rev. J. H, Harmon preached. He took as his topic "The Old Paths." This service was Inter esting and vital in every way. The meetings grow. In depth of religious interest and concern. They will con tiue this week in the Baptist church, beginning each evening at 7:30 WILLAU1) MAT RETIRE , FROM THE FIGHT GAME New York. Mar. 27 Champion Jess WJUard, who defeated Frank Moran In 11 rounds at. . Madison Square garden, may never flfiht again according to a statement today by Dave Lewlsohn, a Chicago business assistant of the tltlebolder. lie said Wlllard told him: "I will never enter into any more bouts." It was pointed out that Wlllard U now opulent, that ho, loves his. homo and that his present show contracts are mi melon t to double bis wealth. His manager, Tom Jones, does not agree with his reported resolve to quit tho ring. Jones is willing to take on Moran again or to meet other fighters for a "suitable considera tion." ' Moran Is asking for a 20 round re turn match. WILSON IS GRANDPA VOll THE SECOND TIME Philadelphia, Mar. 27 President Wilson's second granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs, Francis Bowes Snyre, was reported doing well today. Mrs. Say re received a tolegram of con gratulation from her father, the president. The child will be named Eleanor Axson. . for Mrs. Sayre's mother. SEND SURGEONS TO THE MEXICAN BORDER San Francisco, Mar. 27 Every available officer of the medical corps stationed here prepared to depart for base hospitals near the Mexican bor der today. The war department sent orders, for all medical officers to be rushed south. Some of them may Join the troops in tho field. This Is taken to Indicate the officials in Washington expect a long campaign. A Country of tarthqualtts. Japan ts pecnllnrly tin victim of ele mental force The only sutlHfnctloii Its people run derive from living la country which cotitulns tlft.v-one active voIciiiiim-s mill hits mi liveni'.'c of alxnit 500 earthquake shock .yearly Is that lu all proUililllty ,1 m mil would never have existed Mil for the seNmlv am! volcanic niitMiiy which lias clevnted whole districts above tln ocetiu lit menus of n-etel eruption Cer In the elKHslr mythology Ceres 1 the Kocltle" of Hie hiirvet. or. to lie more specHle, of the cereals. Accord' Inp to Ovid. Meta.. hook Ceres ilrst tnut:ht men to plow the lleliN and nlo to have uxed luw. the tneiinliia of which U thin lawn orlKlnuted wtn the nettled state known a agriculture. A ri-d Qutttioiv. Modem Mnlilcii-I lli advice Old Lady-Certoluly. my dear. What Is ItT Modem Mnlileti-Shnll I marry n man whose tuMten me the opposite of mine and quarrel with hliu, or shnll I mnrry a man whose taitcN are tho same as mine and tire of him? Lw. The la wo or a country most be like a large river and nt like a small ditch. Men do not full In a river be cause It Is remarkably wide and deep, while tbey often full Into a ditch be cause It Is so narrow and shallow, Kynso. Bad Arguments. . The best way of answering a had ar gument Is not to stop It. hut let It go on Its coarse until Ir overlaps the boundaries of common sense. Sydney Smith. . , ; , , Not Eternal. ... Soulful Youth (nt the planoi Do yon ling "Fprever and Forever)" Matter f Fact Maiden No: I stop for meals. -Exchanke. "' I v 1 1 1 In "The Final Judgment," In , which Ethel Jlarryniore, the tal ented dramatic actress, la star red, the Metro. Pictures corpor ation has a combination of star and photo-drama that will ' create distinct sensation, , 1 , "The Final Judgment,", which , will be shown at tho Star thea f ter next Tuesday and Wednes day, was written by George , Scarborough, author of many u Broadway successes, and con " tains an alwortyng and gripping ' story Ideally adapted to the forceful gifts of Miss Harry more,' ,; There are scores of "iblg scenes" In the picture before the Intricate problem of the love of three men for the same woman Is unraveled. The en tiro gamut of human emotion Is run in the masterly handling of a big theme, Miss Barry more Is stipiiorted by a east of unustinl merit, Including If. Cooper CIIITe, Percy Standing, Beatrice Maude, and Mulilon Hamilton. A Little Overworked Just now, In some respects, Is U10 slogan almut 'Wcty llrt," but It will never grow stale or lose Its force for those who Harness a Horse A Itnntms, like n rhalu, Is 110 stronger than It weakest strnpi ami we see to It that the Imrnexx you get hero has no weak straps. If You Have Harness Troubles bring them lo us. Our repair depart meiit cimW n iimk1 deal of time looking for trouble. Grants Pass At Your A Shabby Royal Palace, The Persian royal ulnco la most unattractive place. The courts are fill ed with painted figures of cast Iron In a kind of operatic ltouioo's costuuie, ud with boys of gilt Iron offering vermilion cups to gilt eagles. The tanks are stag nant and shabby, the gardens neglect td. The rooms are horriblo even for one of those munumouts of bad taste called royal palaces; tho walls are cov red .with mirrors, aud a decoration mado of small pieces of mirror set In elaborate patterns, the effect remind ing on of a wedding cake. The fur niture la without exception European, of poor quality and worse taste; there Is not a single one of those exquisite works of Persian art which in the col lections of Europe arouse enthusiasm not so much as a fine carpet. Neither the famous peacock throne o long er roneously thought to be the one built for the great moghal and looted by Nadir Sbab nor any of the Jewels are now exhibited. Local gossip believes tbera to have been broken op and sold In Europe by the present government -"From Moscow to the Persian Golf." A Case of Identification, "is that the "Ulcer who arrested yon V bis honor Inquired of Moso Han Ibol. au old negro whitewash artist, ar rested fur summit ' "I cuu't rekerlect,' aniwered the prla oner. "Sure. I arrested him. Judge," put lu the pollceiuun. with indignation. "He knows It too." ' "Take a good look St him, Moses," InslHted the Judge. "Isn't that face fa miliar?" The darky suuluted long and scowl ingly at bis accuser. "Now dnt I uses mo" koer, Jedse." he said. " 'iecrs like dey Is somethln' fa mllyus erbout dat faco, but dls ycre worl' Is so full ob nncberally ugly folks Jes' an ordinary man kalu't al ways tell do dlffunce betwls 'em. Dot's blm. Jedge, dat's blin. But be es easy es yo' kin on blm, kute be got a wife and fo' chlllun."-Caso and Comment Construction of Big Quns. Tbe making of a big gun Involves a much Intricate work as tbe putting to gether of a locomotive or a giant crane. A twelvo inch gun on board a battle ship Is fifty feet in length and has an extreme range of tweuty-Ove miles and an effective . range of twelve miles There Is a vaxt amount of Intricate and delicate, trained workmunnblp wanted In the Onlab of a giant cannon. For example, says a writer lu the Mill gate Monthly, tbe breech block baa to undergo eighteen or twenty mnchln lngs. And all the medley of mechan ism necessary to enable tbe ponderous mass of ordnance to move to the right or left or op or down at a touch from the naval gunners Is being built pp t getber at. tbe same time as tbe work proceeds on tbe gun itself. For some of the smaller guns no fewer than W0 machlnmgs on 2S0 parts are necessary.' before the weapon la ready for use. '"The Finest Strsst In the World. ' "Truly,'' New York' Is the onbeliera-kJ ble city, as 1 have called It said Jos eph Pehnell, the famous dtcbor. "Down' Broadway there are endless new sub ject ' Stand, for tntitahce, "St the np per side of City Hall squsre od'BroaiH way and look south. Now; I know air of old Europe, tbe parts that are left and the parts that tre gone, and there U nMhtngV there -was nothing, to conR par in grandeur' arid "majesty ' wit b1 this VUU down' Broadway."' Wev. li somewhere In Europe ererjr oh would, be staring at It bgllng It,' patronlxlnrt It, saying the Correct 'things In the guidebook about It ' Hire the guide! book lays nothing. ' Broadway, td those d Who can see, la tb fmoit street In thI world."-New York' World, Misfits. You can say ."Tho tongue Is an on-j ruly member, but what tho Apoitla James (ill, 8) wrote Is, "But the tongiio can no man tame; It Is an unruly evll."J Peter (first iv, 8) said, "Charity shall cover tho multltudo of sins." not "Charity coveretu a multitude of sins," Butler said In "Iludlbras" (part &, "rio that compiles against bis will is of his own opinion still." As generally misquoted,' "A man convinced agnlnst bis will will bold the same opinion,) till" Hardware Co. Service JWniftlirfflKffWSiyflBHt J. M. TETHEROW Sheet Metal Works Hydraulic and Irrigating Pip Galvanised Iron Tanks Material and Workmanship Guaranteed I. WALDO .1 The Sunshine Fancy Work club met on Thursday, at the home of tho Mlsaes O'Brien. A very pleasant afternoon was spent with fancy work and conversation, after which re freshments were served to the fol low Ing: Mosdames J. T. Logan, Homer White, C. . Moore, Bert Dysert, and the Misses Julia, II 11 by and EbsIo O'Brien and Grace Dyserl. Bay Stevenson gave his slater, Mrs. Chester Moore, a pleasant surprise Sunday evening, as he descended luto Happy Hollow en route to Wilder vlllo from Crescent Cty. Mrs. Homer White aud Mrs. Ches ter Moore spent Friday with Mrs. M. McClay. C. A. Hoofer, of Grants Pass, was a Waldo visitor Tuesday, On Wednesday evening - a hard times dance was given In tho big new barn Just erected by Mr. Record, the Waldo blacksmith. KJ llannum, of Murphy, was visit lng at tho J, A. Dysert home Friday, returning home Saturday. iiMxmiioixiiSTiuii, ITAII TltAI.V ItOHIlKIt Salt Lake City, Mar. .7-Blood-hounds from the state prison today attempted to trail a bandit who held up train No. 1 on tho Oregon Short Line near Roy, Utah, JO miles north of here Sunday and took 31 pieces of registered mall. The robber's trail 'led across open fields to Salt Lake City. OfiWrs believe the fugi tive Is trying to reach town and hide there. Nomination petitions at the Courier bfllc. OU Tcnht v.- cl 1 Julia lHan and. Uttle Thlma Baiter In f "Matrimony" 1 :( Four , Acta , ,;, Itnymond Illtrhewk and Mable . 1 1 Normand In 'i ., 1 ''BTOLKN MAtJIC'ir'', A Two-Ileel Keystone Comedy lOo and 15o 1 ) A. Wonderful Pi ngra,m '( I. '...,,'1 Triangle JSIglit j rnf-t S? ( y...-. ..,- I 0 here '-Exchange. o'clock.