Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
rAGsrorn DAILY ROOra RIVER COURSE". Kl'MlAV, MAY IM, I DM. Daily Rogue River Courier. An Udepandsnt RepubUoa Nawa paper. United Prw Leased Win Telegraph Berrioe A. . VOORHOCa, Pub. aad Prop. ; WILFORD ALLEN. Editor i Entered at the Grant Ptfl, Or gen, Poatofflce m second-class mall .natter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES -Osa Tear $5.00 iUx Months S.00 -Three Month 1-50 On Month .M Payable In Advance Cloudy ;4 winds. OREGON WEATHER 4 , today, southeasterly 4 SIXDAY, MAY 21, !!. , JOSEPH MOSS. Men of the character and tne up- ' Tightness and the ability of Joseph Moss are a community's best asset. Their loss leaves a void in the civic life though they have bullded for : themselves monuments that must en dure to their glory and their memory, i Joseph Moss was a builder. Com ' tag to Grants Pass before there was , even a vision of future greatness for the municipality to rise later upon , the banks of the Rogue, his judgment : bade him stop and to become a mov ing spirit in the events to come. To him the forests that clothed the rug ged hills; the fertile acres that but a few brief years before hid been wrested from the red man; the mines and the water power, spoke an elo ' quent tale of an industrial possibility that, invited his endeavor and his thought Thirty-three years of his life he gave to the upbuilding of - Grants Pass and of southern Oregon, and Just as the sun of progress seem ed shedding its rays upon the district he was called to the Great Beyond. The hearts of the people of Grants Pass are filled iwith sadness at the passing of Joseph Moss. " His place was a large one In the community, and a tribute of love and respect goes out to his memory. - VOTING FOR JUSTICE HUGHES. The republicans of Oregon were in a peculiar position as regarded the candidacy of Mr. Justice Hughes. The jurist was an unwilling candidate. Oregon Had created a law that left Mr. Hughes no recourse, and he was powerless to keep bis name from the ballot when be so desired. There is so doubt the feature of the law was deliberately planned, for It Is an es sential of the Oregon direct primary statute. The direct primary was made to give the people the right to name their own candidates for office. It was to make possible the seeking of the man by the office, rather than the characteristic hunt of the man for the job. If the voters are restricted in tbelr voting to those only who have come out In an open hunt for the office, there is little left except for them to ratify the ambition of the office seeker. Then the direct or "preferential" primary loses Its sub stance. Having made of him an unwilling candidate, the republicans of Oregon could do little else than vote for Hughes, for to have forced him to a slaughter would have been the climax of Ingratitude. Those who had a pre dilectlon Tor Hughes therefore cast their ballots for bhn, and the result was that the preponderance of Hughes sentiment was brought to light. There is little doubt the same sentiment exists largely throughout the onion, and if the people have their say the justice. will have to lay aside his judicial ermine and lead the republicans to victory at the polls next November. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. A class of 45 young men and wo men will be graduated from tbe Grants Pass' blgh school during the present week, the preaching of the , baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. M. T. Wire at the Newman Methodist church tonight marking its first fea ture. Thursday, the 2!jth Inst., will be Class Day when at noon a picnic lunch will tempt the graduates to Riverside park. In the evening Class Day exercises win be on the program, these to be staged at the opera house at eight o'clock. Friday will bring the exercises of the week to a close, and the diplomas that are the emblems of the comple tion of the school work will be given over to tbe waiting 45. The com mencement address, which will pre cede the presentation of the diplomas. will be delivered by Judge H. L. Benson, of Salem. Judge Benson, now a member of Oregon's supreme bench, was In early days head of the local school faculty, and that he should deliver the 191$ commence ment address was a happy and appro priate thought The class roll Is as follows: WH ford Allen Jr., Morris Bocock, Gordon Bradford. Garnet Best, Ethel BYock- ley, Helen Bobsien, Carroll Cornell, Anna Calvert, Doris Caldwell, Lorene Courtney, Frieda Carter. Lester Day, Nettle Fltagerald, Zatha Fltsgerald, Wlnfteld Gllkey. Hobart GllMlan, Horace Hair. Ida Hartley, Ruth Hart ley. Charlie Hansen, William Kester- son, Marjorle Larson, Raymond La- throp, Helen Layton, Helena LeRoy, Cora Letteken. Wlllette Murray, Erma McCallister, Vivian Merrill. Jeanette Moss. Josephine Osborn. Joslah Pardee, Louise PInkerton, Bert Presley. Dora" Pratt, Alice Randle, Florence Riddle, Marionne Rlcbey, Loren Reynolds, Lynn Sabln, Flora Stubbs. Mildred Taggart, Edltha Vin cent. Margarette Wlble. Pearle Youngblood. CKangtd Wjrda. Tbe English language presents a large number of words that have been joinpletely changed in tbelr slgnifl ranee since they first came Into use. (n some cases their tueaulng baa been exactly reversed. A conspicuous ex imple of this Is the word "let," which Shakespeare uses several times with' the meaning "to binder." Hamlet ex- laimed, "I'll make a ghost of him that lets me. of course "him that stops me." Tbe word Is used in the same sense k the Bible, as In II Tbessalonlans U. f "He wbo now lettetb will let until be be taken out of tbe way." "Ravel" and "uuraver mean exact ly tbe same thing, although at one time to unravel probably meant to reduce confusion to order. Compare the words "valuable" and "Invaluable" and "loose" aud "unloose." As used frequently In tbe Bible "pre vent" instead of meaning to "hinder" means to "precede" or "go before." which Is, of course. Its etymological meaning. Los Angeles Times. Holy Lands of All Religion. Christians csll Palestine tbe Holy Land because it was the birthplace of tbe Christian religion on earth as well as that of tbe Saviour, whose birtb, ministry and death are Inseparably as sociated with the history of Jerusalem and vk-lnlty. To the Mohammedans Mecca, in Arabia, is the holy land, it being the birthplace of Mohammed, tbe saviour of the followers of that faith. India is tbe boly land of tbe Cblnexe and other oriental Buddhists, it being tbe native land of Snkyu Muni, the su preme Buddha. Ells, one of the sev eral divisions of the un lent Pelopon nesus, was the Mecca und tbe Jeru salem of the ancient Greeks. Tbe temple of Olympus Zeus was situated at Ells, and the sacred festivals were held there each year. The believers in tbe Shinto religion rnuke minimi pil grimage to Sitsa Kara, the Immense stone pillar where their supreme ruler last stood while talking Ui men. Letterheads at the Courier. Jour Initial Steel Die mDos$cd In a beautiful color combination on Stationery or Correspondence Cards Special Z, 23c CLEMENS Sells Drugs Tha ywaASL Store unornciai uoum or josepmne ouniy voie vasi in rnmary Election May 19, 1916 OFFICE AND CANDIDATE. IS IS 14 15 IS 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 34 85 36 87 S3 34 35 36 S7 38 lUCPl'lUJCAN For Delegate National Convention State at lArge Chas.V. Ackerson, Multnomah Daniel Boyd, Wallowa..., - Mrs. Q. L. Buland, Multnomah Geo. J. Cameron, Multnomah.. Chaa. II. Carey, Multnomah. .. F. H. Case, Benton.. ...... ...... C. W. Fulton, Multnomah Russell Haw kin t; Tillamook.... Samuel D. Peterson, Umatilla Arthur C. Spencer, Multnomah Frank M. Warren, Multnomah J. 11. Woraley. Multnomah.-. Fur lWte National Convention Ixt lmereeMlotuu dim. Albert Abraham. Douglas.... C. P. Bishop, Marlon W. W. Calkins. Lane. B. U Sleeves. Marion .. For President 38 Theodore E. Burton, unio 89 Albert B. Cummins, lowa 30 Charles E. Hughes, New York For Vice President I 31 Wm. Grant weoster, Illinois.. For Presidential Electors S3 R. R. Butler, wasco..-.- - Willis I. Cottel. Muunoman..- Francis 8. Ivanhoe, Union W. P. Ready, 'Multnomah M. J. MacMabon,. Multnomah W. C. North, Multnomah. ....... J F. Wilson. Multnomah , For Representative In Coojjrees 1st District 39 W. C. Hawley. Marion For Secretary of State 40 Chaa. B. Moores, aiuuouiu 41 Ben W. Olcott, Marion For Justice Supreme Court 4 j ceo. H. Burnett, Marion s Frank A. Moore. Columbia.-. For Dairy and Food Comnuasloner 44 John D. Mlcaie. muhbouim.. For Public Service Commission 45 Fred O. Bucntel, auiinomau 46 Thos. K. Campbell. Lane....... For Circuit Judge, 1st Dtst. 47 Frank M. caauns. jacswn For State Senator 48 Geo. E. LAinaourg 49 J. C. Smith. - For Representative 50 M. J. Anderson.... 51 Charles A. Crow 53 A. E. Voorhles - For District Attorney ' , 53 E. E. Blanrhard 54 J. N. Johnston For Sheriff 65 L. L. Jewell 56 Ceo. W. Lewis - John C. Randle , Will C. Smith Homer White For County Clerk 60 Eugene L.. coourn 61 J. As Wharton..... For Treasurer 62 Geo. S. Calhoun - 63 W. S. Maxwell - For Assessor 64 W. H. Fallln 65 Eclus Pollock - For School Superintendent- Lincoln Savage For Surveyor , 67 Horace C. Hall For Coroner 68 L. B. Hall 69 S. LouRhridge .... For Commissioner O 3 o S u m s 5! o 57 58 59 70 71 72 73 74 J. F. Burke G. 8. Duncan.... E. J. Llnd E. H. Perkins.. G. M. Savage... 0 a a 3 3 3 E0 B e ft m g S V ' ' poo t; i 1 i : 2 a r? W i ' I I o 3 o o I o ! o 1 a ? 0 S , o Ci 3 s i s I 1 : o X 43 41 15 18 12 13 33 38 9 & 9 10 13 13 38 7 16 13 13 It II 4 5 18 II 407 48 53 39 17 34 15 35 45 14 8 19 10 19 18 16 38 81 15 ft 10 6 9 7 33 It 498 26 35 10 9 8,8 X 36 5 5 35 II 9 9 39 15 16 9 5 18 ,4 10 7 S3 4 333 54 46 36 16 39 15 39 55 7 7 34 14 33 13 30 30 Si 19 H 12 3 9 1 27 14 571 41 46 17 15 32 16 S3 37 . 8 6 39 15 It 19 17 9 85 15 8 18 II 6 13 34 12 473 47 36 14 16 11 10 33 43 8 4 10 10 9 13 40 8 34 15 12 14 7 5 9 14 11 413 T.O 55 30 33 33 15 40 45 13 7 13 14 17 6 35 19 S3 18 7 10 6 B K 14 10 513 34 39 16 16 33 11 23 38 IS 1 K 7 16 7 8 25 19 17 3 7 3 6 6 13 13 363 26 29 8 20 15 11 14 37 3 3 8 7 2 6 19 6 II 8 5 K 4 6 9 17 9 281 45 55 18 17 23 8 33 54 10 & 18 16 16 IS 3 13 16 10 8 33 8 8 10! 22 7 458 11 34 6 5 9 9 13 15 4 3 7 6 7 6 10 4 3, 3 2 I 3 26 4 179 22 24 13 13 11 12 19 34 11 5 9 9 10 10 33 . 3 18 10 s 5 8 10 8 19 13 341 34 47 3S 17 30 14 32 36 15 6 ' 24 15 19 17 37( Id 22 32 9 20 9 10 14 32 19 53H S3 83 37 24 45 20 53 85 33 4 18 31 25 13 3 34! 34 17 IS 19 K 7 11 30 15 744 47 63 S3 31 33 19 37 55 14 9 16 15j 23 12 15 38 21 17 10 15 II 7 13 35 15 584 50 36 15 31 14 11 87 47 10 4 15 ll! 17 16 2 SI 85 14 14 14 10 10 9 19 II 453 i 13 14 4 3 2 10 10 11 1 1 9 S 5 8 2 8 7 4 4 2 4 7 2 6 6 144 33 42 23 37 30 13 19 34 13 7 80 11 H 15 59 3 19 9 6 37 11 10 II 29 9 493 56 64 30 20 44 22 43 67 18 7 13 17 26 13 48 30 32 26 10 15 8 V 10 27 18 661 51 64 25 26 33 19 40 55 19 13 37 30 29 20 54 27 28 26 16 25 12 12 14 S3 16 681 86 91 39 39 46 37 53 87 26 10 37 19 29 37 50 30 37 32 16 29 16 14 14 39 34 917 75 78 34 33 49 35 54 89 24 13 31 33 3-7 36 19 29 29 83 13 26 13 It 16 39 33 818 41 45 18 12 17 7 S3 44 6 5 20 14 18 8 35 5 8 11 4 17 4 5 ft 35 15 439 53 65 30 22 41 18 46 54 19 8 33 32 38 31 60 17 33 10 U 20 8 14 IS 30 16 68 64 77 33 35 40 19 51 61 17 9 87 31 30 19 63 34 33 85 H 15 11 13 IS 35 19 756 89 87 37 38 40 35 60 87 37 10 36 37 34 37 49 33 35 37 19 33 13 16 16 44 24 914 87 82 38 44 46 33 43 88 35 11 30 26 37 27 69 32 35 33 22 33 14 16 13 43 25 940 123 115 55 47 65 40 81 128 30 17 42 36 44 31 4 45 63 36 35 42 26 22 34 56 34 1215 61 53 35 24 37 23 41 49 9 7 8 14 22 15 30 13 17 20 7 20 7 8 14 25 11 659 71 81 27 40 46 23 44 96 25 41 83 29 25 35 38 42 23 7 28 19 18 12 47 22 881 94 97 48 41 56 SO 63 101 36 13 34 37 41 24 41 33 47 SO 17 34 18 18 33 48 30 1034 95 89 31 30 43 26 59 81 27 II 35 25 S3 38 68 33 39 35 16 SO 14 13 9 41 17 916 106 118 61 47 65 36 70 118 29 17 44 34 45 35 36 40 47 34 23 46 21 22 23 61 33 1345 50 55 37 21 37 16 40 60 14 2 16 16 28 11 36 17 38 21 7 18 12 9 13 S3 30 616 64 74 30 33 25 31 36 62 17 14 27 20 14 20 33 25 20 16 15 22 9 It 12 36 10 664 115 132 55 26 63 35 70 121 29 14 46 36 48 38 69 39 51 40 23 43 19 19 25 66 31 1261 88 78 28 40 30 18 43 109 23 10 36 25 25 12 36 19 80 15 3i2 6 8 16 SI 10 746 56 64 43 38 65 30 49 47 10 6 17 16 23 27 58 30 38 84 24 17 80 13 10 43 36 767 31 45 34 34 30 16 38 46 4 6 15 5 6 12 25 11 30 3 17 9 4 10 1 14 10 455 15 15 13 13 23 8 9 21 7 2 13 9 29 7 80 17 13 48 9 23 12 5 7 22 8 349 92 88 21 24 30 21 46 88 23 9 26 27 19 21 35 22 23 4 J 20 10 9 18 40 18 736 71 73 37 40 50 22 39 88 23 9 38 32 .35 27 35 26 38 17 7 41 20 11 13 62 17 870 70 74 37 30 36 21 55 68 11 '7 17, 10 19 16 43 24 29 SO 21 14 10 14 15 16 20 697 44 9 4 12 6 3 11 39 7 1 2 17 7 3 - 3 '7 1 16 3 4 2 6 1 ' 308 44 72 38 21 54 13 27 49 13 1 1 13 18 44 37 36 7 34 18 11 3 8 10 12 59 31 672 13 9 3454933 7 2 2 3 211 10 511 1 88 21) 42 22 24 11 20 4u 24 12 3 15 6 2 11 30 6 30 14 17 27 14 C 10 9 5 411 21 19 4 ' 7 14 6 9 12 1 2 4 1 1 24 39 4 5 1 2 4 3 4 1 188 73 62 25 38 35 36 44 79 29 12 43 29 35 29 40 27 48 26 26 29 25 15 2tl 57 2C 913 69 87! 32 33 48 12 60 76 5 6 12 12 23 13 40 23 20 18 6 22 6 10 20 II 650 65 94 47 40 49 36 53 91 13 6 21 19 27 35 62 36 42 26 22 22 13 13 16 40 22 914 77 53 14 45 38 12 40 65 21 10 32 21 25 8 17 13 20 18 6 31 12 II II 30 14 644 25 60 30 22 38 16 28 39 11 2 12 7 7 14 32 23 35 7 10 5 13 6 7 14 23 476 120 100 39, 47 49 33 651118 22 15. 41 35 43 29 46 27 31 37 IB 52 15 If. 21 62 15 1097 120 131 56 54 75 38 64 144 32 13 49i 36 49 40 73 39 45 36 28 55 24 20 23 66 2S II 1 120 122 47 51 62 35 79 122 27 13 45! 34 47 ,15 65 41 48 38 2fl45 22 21 25 68 31 ' I 76 79 41 31 54 16 55 77 12 10 2H( 181 29 7 25 23) 201 27 7 30 10 9 7 2B 12 729 68 71 28 37 37 32 36 73 20 8 25 22j 24 35 53 26j 40i 19 20 27 19 15 20 53 24 832i 30! 20 11 10 4 6 10 30 13 I lo; 3 4 3 3 2 3 4 1 3 4 3 3 5 205 16 23 8 5 16 9 6 13 1 1 1 4' 2 R 19 38 27 3 3 1 4 2 3 12 222 54 55 18 19 26 25 38 54 10 3 13 23 6 18 41 7 60 13 12 11 1 2 6 13 13 640 14 2 2 2 13 1 1 I I 3 10 1 2 35 37 45 26 34 28 6 36 51 11 15 26 9 36 4 3 14 61 27 5 41 20 8 19 35 7 549 w i w v. o 0 o. ! fit 1 2 ' I? ! ' 5 3 1 1 ' -1 ? ! s- j ; j . j I j! I i ; i ! j i I I I i I !! ii M In a o o c 1 (0 ; , a s DEMOCRATIC Fur Delegate National Convention State at Large 12 Frank L. Armitage, Lane 13 A. 8. Bennett, Wasco 14 Thos. H. Crawford, Union 15 Fred Hollister, Coos....-...'. 16 W. L. Morgan, Multnomah 17 J. W. Morrow, Multnomah 18 Drake C. O'Reilly, Multnomah 19 Helen I. Tomllnson, Multn'h For Delegate National Convention 1st Congressional Dlst. 20 C. C. Jackson, Linn 21 Em 11 T. Iladdant, Lincoln... 22 R. R. Turner, Douglas For President 23 Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey For Vice President 24 Elliott W. Major, Missouri... 25 Thos. R. Marshall, Indiana.... For Presidential Hectors 26 Oliver P. Coshow, Douglas 27 Bert E. Itaney, Multnomah... 28 Porter J. Neff, Jackson 29 Danlol W. Sheahan, Wallowa 30 John H. Stevenson, Multn'h.. For District Attorney 31 W. T. Miller For Sheriff 32 M. M, Alnsworth 33 C. E. McLane 84 Fred Merrill 36 A. A. Portei1 36 W, J. Russoll For Surveyor 37 R. Al Dean - For County Commissioner 38 J. G. So well 13 12 9 13 15 2 8 7 4 6 6 5 6 18 II 21 10 4 3 6 4 717 19 13 16 5 11 13 6 18 10 4 8 6 2 3 14 11 19 11 2 6 7 0 5 13 16 13 11 7 11 16 6 12 7 7 7 4 6 9 13 9 28 11 8 8 0 10 8 14 14 10 10 9 8 11 4 12 8 5 4 6 4 6 11 5 7 9 4 4 6 6 4 6 12 8 17 6 13 12 1 7 10 6 10 & 7 6 12 10 8 5 6 4 3 8 4 10 13 12 18 6 14, 9 4 13 16 3 6 4 4 8 4 4 14 4 4 3 3 8 3 7 16 10 13 7 13 13 1 11 7 5 3 6 4 4 16 81 14516 10 5 9 4 7 11 6 4 6 2j 3 1 1 4 2 7 8 8 3 5 7 3 4 12 12 2 17 13 13 18 5 15 12 4, 7 7 4 9 12 11 21 14 4 4 6 9 6 15 20 6 21 6 13 9 6 , 9 10 4' 7 2 6 3 8 12 12 9 5 2 8 7 4 16 8 18 20 10 20 22 20 17 6 8 C 8 , 11 IS. 17 21 7 71 fl 9 7 8 14 26 22 33 14 23 36 7 27 21 6 11 7 8 13 21 17 34 14 9 10 1 1 13 0 22 80 4 713 711 4 3 R 2 321 3988 7 2331247 18 23 9 17 20 3 20 18 6 8 6 6 8 13 12 23 10 6 6 9 13 7 20 22 20 26 13 17 23 7 19 17 6 11 7 7 11 20 18 29 12 7 6 10 10 9 22 28 191 27 11 15 22 8 18 18 6 9 7 7 11 20 l" S 29 8 8 6 9 9 9 23 28 20 24 13 16 24 7 20 19 6 11 7 6 11 21 18 30 12 71 6 9 9 0 22 28 20 26 11 18 25 7 18 19 7! 91 7 6 11 18 19 30 13 81 5 9 10 It 83 80 2lj 26 11 ,17 22 6 18 17 5 10 7 6 11 19 18 29 12 7j 6 10 10 9 21 28 201 211 8 18 28 6 22 17 7 8 4 7 15 9 181 13 18 7 31 8 12 1 1 6 18 26 II 1 13 112 112 1 2 1 ' J 2 3 5j 14 7 7 12 5 3 11 5 1 1.3 1 i 1 81112 32 1 9 5 3 11 1 5 6 6 9 1 2 12 9 17 8 111 7 5 1 7 2 6 10 67 4. 46 48 222 8 91 83882 2 9 4 11 14 11 7 5 2 5 3 6 10 5 9 7 37 6 1 8 3 3 '2 6 17 18 18 7 17 20 0 18 14 4 6 7 6 18 .. 6 6 11 23 10 5 3 7 10 7 10 19 20 14 11 19 25 8 15 18 4 7 6 4 14 7 21 12 23 0 8 4 7 10 6 16 24 I ! ! ! !i j ! !! D l 6, I n 5' 1 1 K 1 ! i H o 103 ' ! i 331 . 28 HI 166 83' 176 280 804