Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, May 26, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    Fill DAY. MAY SO, 1910.
DAILY KOGUK RIVER COUEin
I
' -" jaeaannMaSenssasnwp
vy
I
pACK yo pipe with VEL
A VET an' you won't be
troubled with a
box, '
FRUITDALE
School clout Friday, May 28, wltb
a plcnlo dinner In school yard,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Broltmayer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn.
Johnson in Itogoo River valley.
Florens Broltmayer brought homo
a new mowing machine and bay
rake this week and la getting ready
BIG fillUMRY SALE
Commencing Friday, May 26
At Barnard's Millinery Store
All Hats $5.00 and up, $5.00.
Hats below $5.00 at ;
One-Half Price
Flowers One
We have a fine assortment of
Correspondence Cards
Invitation Stationery
: Initial Stationery
Aim Hand-Colored Oongratulnllon Cards, LeUlw Hound llook,s and
Small Gift IWkAb, unliable for grnduntlon gifts.
Demaray's
The Rogue River Lumber Co.
Successors to WILLIAMS BROS.
LUMBER, DOORS, WINDOWS
and GENERAL MILL WORK
LIME PLASTER and CEMENT
Wn. 1 Common Lumber $12.75
hot
to cut alfalfa.
Arthur Crews,
of Hood River,
spent several day
wltb bit ilnter,
Mn. Wardrlp, going to Aabland on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Underwood
wont with Mr. and Mra. Wlnetrout
on a motor trip Sunday, going over
the new highway through the Slskt
you mountain! aa far aa Ilornbrook,
Cal.. '
Glenn Wardrli and wife and Mtac
- Half Price.
Drag and -Stationery
Store
Dealers in
SPECIAL
Cora Wardrlp motored up from Tl
nt Sunday to vlalt at the Wardrip
home., Mra. Wardrip returned wltb
them' to Aabland,. returning borne
Monday evening accoinpanlod by her
mother, Mra. Orewi, ,
F. Breiuneyer and fatuity, Mr. and
Mra. Adolpn Breltmayer, Mr. and
Mra. Pat BUttery and Dr. and Mrs.
B. K. Elliott were guoats at the
Hefley horn Tueaday evening, help
ing Mr. Hefley celebrate bla birth
day. '
Several of the men of the neigh
borhood helped Install a phone In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stroud
Iloare, Mr, Hanson, who had intend
ed doing the work, being Incapacitated
by a serious Injury to bla knee. Mrs.
Iloare served one of her delicious and
bountiful dinners to all who parti
cipated In the neighborly act
A number of friends came out
from the city Sunday and enjoyed
the day and an abundant dinner and
supper at hospitable Red Acres, wltb
Mr. Hefley as the genial host. 1 The
guests - included Mr. and Mra.
Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.
and Mra. II. flcbell, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Klbben, Mr. and Mrs. Slattery, Mrs.
Helm, Mist Genevieve Helm, Mrs
Cora Coutant, and Lubeth Coutant.
MERLIN j
A number of Merlin young people
attended the circus at Medford Mon
day. ' .
Miss Ileka Krauss haa returned to
her bom at Selma, having spent the
past week here visiting friends.
E, O. Dow haa sold bis grocery
and hardware store to a Medford
man, who will take charge soon. Mr.
and Mra. Dow will go to Medford to
male their home.
Earl Brokman went to Myrtle
Creek and back the first of the week,
making the trip In bla Ford.
Hal and Austin Massle went to
Portland Sunday evening. They will
roturn' the loot of the week with
a motor truck .which will be used
on the MerHn-Galice stage line.
Mrs. William 8uted received a
telegram Sunday evening informing
her of the death of her brother, Wil
liam Plenard. which occured at Eu
gene Sunday. The young man was
Injured by a tree falling upon htm
while at work in a logging camp.
Roger Entrlken, postmaster at Ai
med s, was la Merlin Thursday, re
turning home from Grants Pass.
ATiMEDA
.1
The largest single lot of matte ew
sent from the Almeda'smelter will be
shipped from Merlin this week.
Satisfactory arrangements have
been made (or a coke supply for the
smelter and shipments are now on
the road, three cars having reached
Merlin In the past few days.
Work has been resumed In the
mine snd several machine drills are
now running. Sloping will begin at
once on some new ore blocks, which
are said to be of better than ordinary
value, particularly In silver content,
and more than usually desirable at
present owing to high prioes of silver.
The property is being operated by
Wickham & Wlckham under lease,
but owing to bad weather of the past
few, months operations have been lim
ited. However, it Is expected now
that the mine and smelter will be in
full operation tor the season by June
1, and with the high metal prices and
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. Mil. la Ur4 IK 4I.M mllKVi
hoin, anlKl with Illy Rilita.
aa m KM nar r aai
pram. Av,Mt III., IIKa-TFRU
blAalllNA HHANU PILL, tm IS
Mil kaowa M Rnl, Hthxt, Alw.ytKftllittk)
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
fry
BTV
generally Improved conditions this
will undoubtedly be a banner rear
for Aimed. The operators state
that in view of the bright prospects
for the coming season miners' wages
will 'be raised on June 1, and also in
anticipation of a large tonnage ar
rangements will be made at once for
more speedy handling of coke and
matte between Aimed and the rail
road. '
WALDO
Mlssea Essie and Julia O'Brien are
spending a few day in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Wnlte were din
ner guests' at the home of Mrs, J. A.
Dysert Friday night. ' '
Misses Linna Albright and Angle
Webb spent, Thursday and Friday
visiting In Waldo. .
Miss Pearl Uf, of Waldo, waa a
week-end guest , at the borne of
Minnie Masters. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hogue, of Selma,
autoed out to Waldo Sunday and vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore.
Chas. Mathney, of Medford, spent
a few days last, week visiting with
relatives in Wsldo.
. Mrs. Sylvia White called on Mrs.
J. T. Logan Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank St! wait is staying a
few days with, her sister, Ruby
O'Brien, at the Waldo hotel.
Mrs. Cbas. Hart Is reported very
111 at this writing.
Frank Stlwalt made a business
trjp to Grants Pass, Saturday.
Don Calvert was a Waldo visitor
Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. W. Corbett and Mrs. E.
George were shopping In Waldo Mon
day. .
Fewer f an Advertlssmsnt
In the American . Magazine Is the
story of a very wealthy man who mads
Us fortune through an advertising
scheme. In front of a small store In
New York city a crowd was looking
at a novel article exhibited In the win
dow. Tbt advertising man introduced
himself to tbe proprietor of the store
and said:
"Too have something here thaj Is
worth a fortune If advertised. I want
to advertise If
"I dont believe much In advertising,1
aald the man.
"Ill make yon a proposition. If I
triple the sales of the article In three
months will you give me a half Inter
est In the business?
After an hour's talk the other
sented. Inside of flrs daya be called
his new partner tip on the phono and
begged him to stop aa ha "was sold oat
ten times over the capacity of hlaplant
The advertising man took a halt Inter
est In the tmilness, rented a five story
building, advertised for. workers and
Inside of a month had Increased the
output ef the article forty-fold and ex
tended his Held to other cities.
Barbers In Japan.
In Japan not only men, bnt women.
go to the barber If there be an alga
of hah on their faces. They do not per
mit even the soft down to grow, which
the Japanese are often astonished to
see left unmolested on the faces of
some western women. Often, too, the
eyebrows are shaved. In recent years
the female barber haa become a feature
of the profession In Tokyo, most et
these being the wives of barbers who
wish to make themselves useful to
their husbands, though some are In
dependent The 17th of every month
la regarded aa a barbera' holiday, wtan
they close up shop and go to theaters
and placea of amusement, for which
they are often furnished with free tick
ets,, because they allow the playbills
and other advertisements of the places
of amusement to be posted In their
ahopa free.
s
, Tee Much Refrain.
"Marriage!" said the sentimental
man, with a sigh. "Heaven's greatest
boon to man a good wife. My friends,
It Is this -that makes life possible, fill
ing' It with happiness and taking
away all loneliness and misery. Mar
riage is one grand, sweet songf be
finished, with a rapturous air.
His listeners were Impressed all ex
cept a practical looking chap In one
corner, who promptly rose to his feet
!!Well, marriage may not be exactly
one grand, sweet song," he aald slow
ly, "but It'a certainly one grand, sweet
refrain refrain from tobacco, refrain
from the theater, refrain from gamea,
refrain from spending week ends u
fact, refrain from pretty well every
thing." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-graph.
Browning's Peculiar Eyes.
Browning's eyes were peculiar, one
having a long focus, the other very
abort He bad the unusual accom
plishment (try It and prove) of closing
either eye without "qu Inching" and
without any apparent effort, though
sometimes on the street In strong sun
shine bla face would be a bit distorted.
lie did all bla reading and writing
with one eye, closing the long one as
be aat down at his desk. lie never
wore glasses and was proud of his
microscopic eye. He often wrote mi
nutely to show off his powers. When
he left the house to go for a walk he
abut the short eye and opened the long
one, with which be could see an Im
mense distance. He .never auffored
with nny path In his eyes except once,
when as a boy be was trying to be a
vegetarian in Imitation of bla youth
ful Idol Shelley. Boston Transcript
Location notices, Courier office.
WOd 8AL
49 ACRES aft mUeairom Grants
Pass, no improvements, 'for sale
at 940 per acre. Under ditch sur
vey. Address No. 2416, car
Courier. 67tf
FOR ' SALE Six-room plastered
house, close in, lot lOOilOO, good
shade. Address No. 3413, care
Courier. , tSUf
MURPHY farm for sale, 72 acres 10
miles from Grants Pass, on banks
of Applegste river, some bottom
land, much upland under ditch,
with water right Address ; No.
611, care Courier. 707tf.
FOUR .ACRES set to grapes, peachea
and apples, five-room bungalow,
on Pacific highway, two miles from
city,, no Incumbrance, for sal. A
nap If taken before J tine 1. Ad
dress John Ross, Grants Pass. 762
BLUB PRINT" plats of Grants Pass
for sale at Courier office, 11.60. 13
TOR SALE Improved 160-acre
stock ranch near Grants Pass, bait
In crop, SO inches water; outside
range; something good. Box 60,
R. 1, Rogue River, Ore. ' 760
HORSE FOR SALE Weight about
1400. 7 year old. Inquire Hend
ersons, 3 miles west of city on hill
road. : 757
FOR SALE A No. 1 ell around driv
ing and saddle mare, a years old.
Pacer. 'Gentle for ladles and child;
ren, good traveler, easily caught,
buggy and harness thrown in, no
reasonable offer refused, qnick
sale. Address 9 83 care of Courier
;" . 75T.
PHEASANTS eggs at half : price.
China Pheasants, $1.60 per dozen.
Golden Pheasanta 12.00 per dozen.
Silver Pheasanta $3.00 per dosen
Reeves Pheasants, $3.50 per dozen.
C. H. Sampson, 411 D Street 757
SMALL SAWMILL for sale. Write
for particulars. T. J. Everton ft
Son, R. F. D. No.' i, Grants 'Pass,
Ore. Phone 610-F-5 757
FOR SALE OR TRADE 160-acre
wheat ranch in North Unit Irriga
- tion District, Jefferson county. Ore
65 acrea under cultivation, 50 acres
more can be plowed, all prairie, no
timber, 3 milea from R. R. All
under fence, good buildings. Price
$20 per acre; $1,000 mortgage.
Will trade In crop and Implements
with equity for land in Josephine
countr. What have jouT L. E.
' Wilson, MetoJius, Ore. 758
FOR SALE Registered Guernsey
bulla from high producing cows.
River Banks Farm, R. 2, Grants
Pass, Ore. 754tf
FOR SALE Three-ton Velie auto
truck. The price la right Leonard
Orchards Company, Grants Pass,
Ore. 754tf
FOR SALE Mine two-stamp mill,
850 each; silver-plated copper
plates, 2x10 feet; 55 feet of six
inch belting; track and car; port
able forge; tools; 14-foot water
wheel, can be moved In four sec
tions; : camp outfit; two-room
cabin and stable. $350 cash takes
my . Interest; the other M can
be had for leas. Wm. Hampson,
Gold Hill, Ore, 760
THE F, E. Conway Mortgage Co. of
Marshfield, Coos Bay, Oregon, have
four lots, 36x150 feet, on their
hands, one block from main paved
street and two blocks from river
and park. Beautiful trees, Wiil
sell singly $175 each tor two and
$200teaoh for other two. Cash or
terms $50 down and $10 per month
eachvor $150 down and $20 per
month for all four. Warranty deed
and perfect title. 760
FOR SALE 2 h. p. motor, plow, gar
den tools, greenhouse glass, cook
stove and other furniture. Inquire
at Mayers' greenhouse. 760
MY NEW MILLINERY goods have
arrived. Call and see them. Mrs.
H. E. Burton. 407 North 6th. 760
FOR SALE Lot and a half on Lawn-
ridge avenue known as the Hallgus
property. Will make low price and
easiest of terms. Address C. A.
Sluss, 821, North Oakes, Tacoma,
Waah.sY' 757
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull calf,
born May 22, 1916. Sire, Clover
'Idge Segla Korndyke, Advanced
ttesrlatry backing. Dam, Pomona
"'Hengwveld Doo, Fine Individual
' Price reasonable. F. R. Steel,
Winona Ranch. Route 1. 756tf
BIO BARiOAtNU-Six thousand cords
growing firewood, five cents cord,
about tour miles from city above
Fruttdale.. Includes 350,000 feet
saw timber, pine and fir. Box 74,
Merlin. Ore. . " 762
Letterheads at" the Courier.
WASTED
WANTED 400 feet 8-inch pipe, also
large tank. ; O. A. Hamilton, Phone
603-F-J. V 757
WANTED A cook or second cook
la mine boarding house. Wages
dollar per day lad board. Address
Mrs. C. W. Blrum, Takilma, Ore
gon. , 71
LOOT
L03T Pocketbook. with papers In of
vdue to owner only. Finder please
return to No. , care Courier. S7
LOST A smalt telescope level about
6 or 7 Inches long, enclosed In
leather case. . Any one finding it
leave at Courier office and receive
reward. S. H. RIggs. 71
LOST At Applegate picnic, black
leather ' handbag, , leather lined,
containing among other articles
opal ring in box. Finder please
notify Mrs. Bert Clute, Apple-
gate, Ore. . lit
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL SPRINGS water .put op la
5-gailon glass Jars and delivered
at your door, freak, pure, sanitary.
Telephone 2JJ-R and water wagon
will call.
URE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear
and refreshing. Bacterial teats as
sure that tbla water la pare. De
livered In five-gallon . bottles.
:V. E. BeckwJth. Order by phone,
.02-F-l. 459tf
VETERINARY SURGED!!
DR. R. J. BE8TUL, Veterinarian,
OJDce in Wlnetrout Implement
Building. Phone 113-J. Real
dence phone 205-R. ,
TIMS CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
(The Oregoa Caves Root);
Effective Monday, May 1, 111$.
Train 1 It. Grants Pass: 7:Qo
Arrives Waters Creek.8:Q0e.Bi.
Train 4 It. Water Creek5:00 p.m.
Arrives Grants Paea-.s:00 p.m.
- Dally except Sunday.
All tralna leave Grants Pass from
the corner of G and Eighth, streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot
For all Information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the office of the company. Public Ser
vice building." or phone , 131 for
same.' .
Train will atop on flag at any
point between Grants Pass
Waters Creek. Passcz: -r1c-
every da) in the week.
P0RM!Di:
Portland. May 26. Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat Clnb, 91; bluestem, 92
Oats No. 1 white feed, 26.25
2.75. V , v
Barley Feed, 27.50. ,
Hogs Best live, 8.95 9.
A
Prime steers. 9: fancy cows,
7.50 8; best calws, 8.'
Spring lambs, 9ft. '
Butter City creamery, 29; coun
try, 27.
Evro Selected local extras, 24
25. ...
Hens. .16; broilers, 25; geese(
1011.
Copper, 28. , '
When We Faared the Indiana.
At a recent gathering of life Insur
ance men one of the old timers exhib
ited a copy of a permit which had
been attached to a policy issued in
1808. This permit read:
"The wltbin assured has permission
to reside in any settled part of the
states of California. Nevada, Oregon
or Washington territory and while so
residing to make trips (aa a passenger
only) on first class steamers plying be
tween the ports of Washington terri
tory, the states of California and Ore
gon and the Sandwich Islands and to
proceed to and return from In like
manner or by public conveyance over
land: ' '
"Provided that written notice be giv
en by the assured whenever any trip
to the Sandwich Islands or to the At
lantic states Is undertaken to the gen
eral agent of the company at San
Francisco, Cal.. and provided, also, that
on the overland icste the said assured
to take hU own risk by death from
hostile Indiana."-Wall Street Journal.
Net Far Wrong.
James was halting and stammering
his way through a latin tranMlatlon.
MInb Graham was deftly trying to as
sist that none too brilliant atudeut'a
memory. "Sinister" was the word she
wanted. , ' . .
"Come, come, James," she urged.
"Just think hard , You know the Latin
for 'leftr "
James did aa directed and thought
hard for a moment Theu be looked up
triumphantly. . ' '
"Bnlnsterl" he offered. - New York
Times.
. Mining blanks at the Courier otfioe,
SEVERAL moderafurnlHbe4 house's
for rent
Leaner.
Also unfurnished.
U A.
759
nmiciAxs
O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice
limltsd to dlseeats of the eye, ear.
.nose and tnroat Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-11, 2-5, and on ap
pointment OCce phone 12; rent
dence phone 359-J. ,
LOUGHK1DGB, M. D., Physician
and aurgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night Ree
phone $19; e31ce pbone HI
Sixth and H. Tuffs Building.
J. P. TRUAX. U. D.. Physician end
Surgeon. Psoas: OSce, SIS;
residence, $14. Calls answered
at all hours. Country calls at
tended (9- . Londstnrg Bldg. -
DR. EO BTWATSR Specialist 0
diseases of eye, ear. nose aad
throat; glasses fitted. Office hours.
to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Phones;
Res. J34-J; Office, 257-J. 8chmUt
Boildlag, Grants Pass, Oregon.
DR. F. D. STRICTER Diseases (
children aad geaeral practice. Tele-
pxuuv . w. CtK.0. MaS"M 0t!4-
inc ;!. ' .. u.
A A. WITIUM, IL D., Physician aad
8urgeoa. 03ce: Hall Building,
corner Sixth aad I atreetc P tones:
Office. 116; rssidonce, 2$3J.
Honrs: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. H. WARREN KIC3. Oateopathle
Physician. Cnxosde and nervous
diseases specialty. Rooms l and a,
Lundbnrg bullOg, opposite post
office; phone 149-B. Resides ce:
Colonial hotel; phone 147-J. 711
E. C. MACT, a M. D.. First-claw
dentistry. 1H South Sixth
street. Grants Pass, Oregon.
BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod
ern dental work. Marguerite . H.
Elliott, dental assistant ; Rooms 4
Grant fw. Ore. 5h9M ;cr j.
A'tTuU.5-V!
H. D. SuH'i'jS. Aiij; jur-A'.-Le
Practi e !c H S :... tna P,ivi
Courts f4jti Bratk 'CU
COLVIO
At-UW, .
Building
E. S. VAH UYXr
:. itt'-uaey. Prtf.t
tint NttsMl Ba
In all et jfi.
Bnlldlai
EDWARD. D. P,:CiLil, AUora.j
at-Law.! 0:t .v,ior.lc Temv'
Granta 1 ,0?c4.
W. T. MfaaU'.t.. ..JLU0-t-i.l4 J ,
County attortoxJ?E-i2l!ePttla-
County. Office: Schallhorn Bldg
O. S. BLAN CHARD, Attorney-at-Uw,
; Grant Paas Banking Co., bulldlngi.
Pbone 270. Granta Pass, Oregon.
V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-law,
practices ' in . stale and federal
conrta. Rooms, 2 and I. otoi
Golden Rnle itora i (
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION i
VIOLnN8TRUCT7bN France
Belgian school of violin iilavlng.
HE. Lawrance, zlS I atmtr';
DRAYAGH AAD TRANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All
kinds of drayage and tranefer
work carefully aad promptly done.
Phone 132-R. Stand at trleght
, depot A. Saade, Propr.
r". G. Iaham, drayage and transfer.'
Safes, planoa aad furniture moved
pecked, shlpptd and -stored
Phone Clarke ft Holman, No. 50.
Residence phone 124-R. ,
THE- WORLD
MOVES; so do we.
Transfer Co. Phone
Bunch Bros.
15-R.
LODGES
GRANTS PASS Lodge No, 84, A. F.
A. M. Stated Communica
tions 1st aad 3d Tuesdays.
Visiting brethren cordially
Invited. A K. Cass, W. M.
Ed. G. Harris, secretary.
GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78. 1.0.
O. F., meeta every Wed-
C-V nesday eve In I.O.O.F.
hall, cor. 6th and II. 8ts.
Visiting Odd Fellows cordially Invit
ed to be present , I. V. Howell, N.
01., Clyde Martin, Secretary. '
ASSAYKKfl
B. R. CROUCH.-Assayer, cheralat,
, metallurgist. Roms 291-203 Pad
. dock Building. Grants Pass. ;
DECORATORS AND PAINTE1U4
PAPERHANOIN0, graining, "paint
ing. For the best work at lowest
prlcea phone 2954. C. O. Plant,
South Park street.
(7