Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, April 13, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., April 13, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOCI DAILY ltOGL'R RIVER COURIER THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. . l-V,il.. ... fcl : PER52NAL J5 LOCAL IN ROGUE VALLEY" BROCCOLI GROWN A Camera for 75c The Lateet Creation of the Ktmn Factory A REAL CAMERA Siie lx3Hx3 inches. Takes pictures Hixl Inches. Films cost 10c tor a roll ot I exposures. Just the thins tor the chil dren. Come early. Music mi Photo House STANTON ROWELL, Prop. Coning Paramount Attractions at the STAR THEATRE Mary Pickford. la "Madame Butterfly." Grace Ellison, in "Black Pear." (Metro.) Charlee . Cherry, ta mT1m Mommy and the HommtBg Bird." ... Mme. Petrova, tm What WQ People Say?" (Metro.) Gereldlne Farrar, ta "Temp tattoo." Edna Goodrich, ta -Arm-strong's Wife." Victor Moore, la "Chtmmie Faodea Oat West.' Marguerite Snow, la "Rose mary." (Metro.) DssUn Farnam, la "The Gentleman From Indiana" Marguerite dark, la ' The Priace aad the Pauper." . VaW-VallL la "The Tor moil." (Metro.) Charlotte Greenwood Sydney Grant, la "Jane." AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Bijou 4 "Jordan Is a Hard Road." ' Star f "The Masqueraders." 4 ' COMING EVENTS April 13, Tuesday Registration books close tor primary election. April 14, Friday Silver medal con test at the Gaiety theater, 7:30 p. m. Given by the W. C. T. U. 721 April 19, Wednesday Last day tor - filing petitions ot candidates tor county and precinct offices. April 22, Saturday Easter candy sale at public market by Amity class of the Baptist Sunday school. April 23, Sunday Easter Sunday. May 9, Tuesday Opening day of ' State Grange at Grants Pass. May 19, Friday Primary election. Old papers, 5c per bundle, at the Courier office. 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, 5c per line per issue. FOR RENT Large modern house, completely furnished. Inquire Isaac Best. 724 FOR RENT Good modern 7-room house, large rooms, beautiful grounds, ideal location. Inquire Isaac Best. 724 MONEY TO LOAN Plenty of money to loan on good security. Inquire of Isaac (Best 724 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, Masonic Temple. Office phone 174-J, resi dence 341-R. Miss Harris. 732 WILL EXCHANGE my 40-acre ranch, good buildings, fence, fruit, grain planted, for desirable Grants Pass or close In property. Address No. 714, care Courier. 721 FAMOUS STALLION The well- known David Harum, trotting stal Hon, will stand on Mondays each week during season at Parker's Livery, diagonally across from Ox - ford hotel. Terms $15 to Insure. J. J. McMahon, owner, Rogue Rer. S. M. Cheek, presiding elder ot the M. E. Church South, visited the Williams church and left north last night Have you registered? April 18, at 5 p. ni., la your last chance. 724 Mr. and Mrs. F. Morseiing and son. ot Faribault, Minn., stopped over night in the city, continuing their journey north this morning. Mrs. A. C. Holcomb and little daughter, Lottie Elisabeth, left this morning tor Salem to visit relatives. They will also spend a few days at Portland before returning home. Ladies' wash waists, prices 75c, $1.00, $1.35. $1.35, $1.50, up to $3. Mrs. Rehkopf. 716tt Miss Fannie Abrams arrived this morning from Chicago and will re main in Grants Pass Indefinitely with her mother, Mrs. W. & Maxwell. Miss Abrams has been la Chicago tor the past two years or more. PROBE CONDITION SCHOOL BUILDING . The outcome ot the meeting of tax payers ot the school district held Wednesday night was the appoint ment of a committee composed ot Messrs. D. A. Fitzgerald. M. C H. Day and A. J. Green to Investigate the high school building and report Its recommendations back to the pa trons of the school. Architect E. E. McKIbbaa reported that after an ex amination of the building he estim ated that it would cost about $4,000 to reinforce the assembly room so that It would he safe and serviceable. To properly reinforce the - entire building, using cement pillars and steel girders, the cost, he said, would he around $10,000. This would con template the replacing of all the par titions within the building which are supporting weight with concrete, steel and brick. The action of the board will be based upon the report of the special committee. AXXOIXCEMEXT Ot course you are going to the Medal Contest .tomorrow night, Fri day, April 14, at 7:30 sharp, at the Gaiety theater. A very good pro gram has been arranged and will J prove interesting to all who will at tend. Following Is the program: 1. Selection by Orchestra. 2. Recitation First Contestant Ellen Flint 3. Piano Solo "The Avalanche" Doris Condltl 4. Vocal Solo....Juanlta Armentrout 5. Recitation Second Contestant . Booth Holmes 6. Instrumental Duet Pearle Hodkinson and Lester Melssner. 7. Recitation Third Contestant Vida Fitzgerald 8. Vocal Solo Melva Macey 9. Recitation Fourth Contestant Margaret Reynolds 10. Piano Solo Josephine Isham 11. Recitation Fifth Contestant v Bertha Calhoun 12. America Audience 13. Presentation of Medal. .Prof. Hull BIJOU - Tonight Only Here is the Reason that TRIANGLE service is going so big in every city In the country: Fourteen of the highest salaried stars in the business all in a single program. No leads. AU stars and here they are: DOROTHY GiSH OWEN MOORE FRANK CAMPEAU In HOSCOE Altlll'CKLE JOE WEBER & LEW FIELDS AL ST. JOHN JOE JACKSON HAM BERNARD in 'Tatty and the By Mack Sennet No expense Is too heavy, no effort too great to have TRIANGLE outclass, the field. Itememher ONE NIGHT ONLY No Advance in ITices. .Be and 15c A Rogwe Rlvr Boy Born, April 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Johu McCarvel, of Rogue River, a boy. Hears of Brother's Death Mrs. Sadie Hyde has heard of tot death In Wisconsin of her brother, William' B. Hyde. Death oocurred last week. Kellogg, Costoll and Harvey Murphy, Saturday, the 15th, 9 till 3 o'clock. $1.50. lunch and all 731 M olded Wednemlay Night Frank Hcrxog, of Weed, Cal., aud Mrs. Ada Shade, ot this city, were married by Rev. S. A. Douglas Wed nesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Heraog will reside at Weed. Clark & Holman, Undertake Licensed erobalmers. Phone 60 tf Choir Practicing Cantata The choir of the Newman M. E. church Is busy working on a cantata entitled, "Easter Praise," by Carey B. Adams. Prof. J. S. McMurray Is in charge ot the choir. This cantata will be or of the important musical features ot the Easter season. ' Engtewood Dairy, Phone 223 The pure milk dairy. 691tf. Bowman Taken to Salem M. D. Bousman Sr., upon whose hands rests the stain ot the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Akers, left for Salem this morning in charge ot Sheriff Will Smith. Tonight the gates will shnt upon him as he enters the penal Institution to begin the closing chapter of his life, the bal ance of which is to be spent in the penitentiary unless some tender hearted executive turns him loose. Bousman was sentenced to life upon conviction for second degree murder, there now being no penalty provided by law for first degree murder. Have Yon Registered? April 18. at 5 p. ra is the last chance. 724 Mr. Hartley's Introduction Geo. Hartley, a newcomer from Denver. Colorado, paid $10 into the Grants Pass municipal treasury as his first act upon his arrival here Wednesday. Mr. Hartley had ship ped his motorcycle here from Denver, and when he took It out ot the ex press office he wanted to see that It was still in running order. It was. Hartley took a spin up Sixth street, and upon the perfect pavement he failed to notice that he was taking on too much speed. The policeman thought he was hitting It nil at about 25 miles an hour, however, and as the peace and dignity of the munici pality is disturbed when a gas wagon goes faster than 15 miles, Mr. Hart ley was. flagged and Introduced to Judge Basler. The Judge Imposed the usual $10 fine, and Hartley will not try to keep up with the price of gaso line the next time he rides along Sixth street. Past XoMe Grands The Pant Noble Grands club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30, In the Odd Fellows hall. Letterheads at the Courier. "Jordan is a Hard Road" By Sir Gilbert Parker 5 Acts MAE III SCH 1WLLY MOKAX FOKD STERLING WILLIE COLLIER MACK SENNET Broadway Stars" Two Acta The question, can broccoli be suc cessfully grown In the Rogue valloyT has been convincingly answered by E. J. Brown, who Uvea on the upper Applegate. . Mr. Brown came to town Wednesday with a load of the succu lent vegetable which he had grown on his ranch, and the heads of the plant were as solid and handsome as any shipped Into the local market during the season. Mr. Brown plant ed only a quarter of an acre of the broccoli, and his receipts from this small tract will be over $50, or at the rate of $200 per acre. lie has marketed some of the crop In Med ford, the load Wednesday being the first brought to Grants Pass. The heads were solid and bleached out as white as snow, though Mr. Brown said that they seemed to be some what later In heading than he had expected, Just recently having come to marketable condition. This may tie because of the variety, though It Is believed that Rogue valley broc coli may be several days later than that grown tn the ITmpqua valley, which has a lower altitude. A sample head of the home-grown broccoli can be seen In the Courier window. BASERAU, TODAY 4 American Philadelphia 8 4 3 Boston 8 9 0 Ray, Richardson and Meyers; Shore and Agnew. St. Louis 4 7 1 Cleveland - 3 6 3 Davenport and Hartley; Morton, Covaleskl and O'Neill. J Detroit 6 10 1 Chicago 8 9 0 Dauss, DuBuc, Boland and Stan age; Danforth and Schalk. National Chicago 3 8 4 Cincinnati 8 13 3 Vaughn, Packard, Fisher and Archer; Dale and Clarke Pittsburg 4 9 1 St. Louis 0 1 1 Adams and Schmidt; Meadows, - Sallee and Snyder. New York 2 6 1 Philadelphia 0 6 2 Tesreau and Rarlden; Meyer and Burns. APPLEGATJj! Miss Alice Pernoll", accompanied by her 'mother and sister. Mrs. B. M. Clute, motored to Medford Sunday, returning by way of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pernoll, of Grants Pass, visited relatives here last week. Miss Lora Couch, of-Jacksonville, and Miss Bessie Colvln, of Provolt, were Saturday and Sunday guests ot Mrs. Fred Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bates, of Med ford, motored out to visit friends In this vicinity Sunday. They were ac companied by Mrs. Maud Stlckel, of Gold Hill. Jas. Robinson spent several days here last week teaching H. Mansfield to run his new Grant six car. Corlls Topping, of Murphy, passed through here Tuesday on his way to Miles Cantrall's to roll wheat. E. J. Brown is busy hauling his crop of broccoli to market, for which be finds a ready sale. J. L. Grieve Is working at the Bell mine. Corliss Armprlest and Earl Bost- wlck, of Forest creek, were applegate visitors Monday. NEW HOPE W. H. Parkey, Hi S. Wynant and D. M. Langworthy all enjoyed the spring rains by going to Grants Pass Monday. We have a report here, that the sugar factory expects to pay $3.50 per cord for wood. Mr. Lister has the honor of hav ing the first beet seed planted In the valley, and the seed has already sprouted. S. S. Morey and Georgo Wlmer left for Dorrls, Cal.; some time ago. Mrs. John Lawless and Josle Mes senger are very busy .these days working their granite ranch. One Her Necessities. Maud-Jack said when be proposed that he could aire me onjy the neceset Mat of Ufa. .Ethel-And what did yon tayf Nand-I told blm that one of the necessities of my life was a husband who .could .supply, me with ..the ,jm nrlea. EXCbabga. ' Have You Registered ? T April 18 At 5 p. m. jls Your Last Chance We Ask that You mm w CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD ' Made with Sun-Maid Raisins. It I filled with tender, meaty Hl'X-M AID raUlns, the llnct product of the California vineyards. These raisins Inrmuie the foud value of breadthey are both GOOD and GOOD FOR YOU. "Count the Raisins11 if NURMI BAKING CO. Maker uf IlutterNut and lanlandy Dread This Italitln Bread can now be had at the While liouite Grocery ALASKA JKH1 TEAM RACK IS NOW HALF HI N Nome, Alaska, April 13. With a team of 17 Siberian wolf hounds, with which he won last year's All Alaska sweepstakes, Leonard Sep pala Is today enjoying a nice lead over the other four entries In the famous dog race from Nome to Candle and return, a distance of 412 miles. The leader arrived at Candle last night amid a flurry or light snow. Before his departure a billiard was raging, but he was not to be detained and started on the return Journey. The severity of the storm made the going very difficult during the Jast part of the trip. Snppala'a time for the 206 miles froiii Nome to Candle was 33 hours and 55 minutes. GOVERNMENT AFTER PICIZEF1GHT FILMS New York, April 13. That the government Is -determined to prose cute the attempt to evade the law tor bidding the Importation of prizefight films by displaying pictures of the Johnson-Wlllard fight was made clear today when the United States district attorney declared he had pre pared warrapts for seven men. The government will contend that the re- photographing of the negatives taken In Havana by setting up a camera on the Canadian line was a mere subter- fugo which violated the spirit of the federal law. Wan f" upturn Daniel Frohman presents MISS HAZEL DAWN la "The Masqueraders Also Bray-Paramount cartoon comedy J "Count the Raisins" When you buy our product you secure the genuine TEXAS MILITIA MAY KOON PATHOL BORDER Austin, Texas, April 13. The mili tia hospital corps' equipment was taken from Its store rooms here today and prepared for service. The ad jutant general's department If most busy. Officers believe the Texas mili tia will soon be called out to patrol the border. FRANCE GETS EVIDENCE OK SFRSEX SINKING Paris, April 13. The French gov ernment not only has 13 fragments of the torpedo which was launched at the channel steamer Sussex but It also has the names of all sailors on the attacking German submarine, It was officially claimed today. The Information concerning the Identity of those, aboard the submar ine which attacked the Sussex was obtained from the crew of a U boat raptured April 5. MANY IN GRANTS PASS TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Grants Pass people are sur prised at the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-l-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing such surpris ing foul matter thst ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipa tion, sour stomach or gas. A few dosea often relieve or prevent ap pondlcltla. A short treatment helps chronic stomach ' trouble. The IN STANT, easy action of Adler-l-ka Is astonishing. National Drug Store. and Fri. River. Ore. 745 t!" iii.N