Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, July 24, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., July 24, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text! FAGS VOC3 DAUT ROGUX BJVEU COIIUCH Moxuir. 1916. Jl'Lfc way, AV4eY ww The Kodak that goee with yon on Jtw vacation will come back with a complete story of the HiUMr't faa a story that will have a freshening Interest with each snreeedlng: jar. The Autograph will help jroa to remember how, when and w -hwa each picture was taken. TAKE A KODAK WITH tor 4" PER52N1L 2B LOCAL : Cssc and Photo Hcase Stanton RoweH, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burt and children, of Albany, arrived Sunday for a visit with Mm, Burt't parents, Mr. and Mr. Oeorge D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell and to eons, Mrs. George G. Bancroft and M1m Blanche Plunder returned from their camp down th river thla morning. DOIGLAS FAIRBANKS filmland boat popular come dian, will be sees on the screen at the Bijon, Wednesday and Thamday next, ia THE HABIT OP HAPPINESS" Thia la one of the bin; photoplay bits of the Mra. J. M. Hughes left thia after noon for Ashland, j Mrs. Emma Pearce left thla uiorn- in j for Medford. Vernon Bailer spent Sunday In the city with his parents. G. K. Orr is spending toe day la the city from Holland. Loyal Heath returned yesterday from a trip to eastern Oregon. Mra. a E. Allen, of Williams, Is in town at tha Josephine. Johnny Reed, postmaster at Gold Hill, is in town today on business. Trimmed hats at one-halt price and less at Mrs. Rehkopfs. 7J!tt Harold Rogers and Niel Allen spent Sunday here, returning to Ashland this morning. II. M. Loot. is visiting at the A. B. Cornell home for a few days from CorvaUia. Hubert Wllkins spent several days! .New Salvation Amy Captain FuJilng Was Good The various fishing parties that were out over Sunday report excel lent sport and some good catches were made. Married Herts Yesterday Frank Norrls and Lola Cordelia Balkema, of Three Pines, were mar ried here yesterday by" Rev. S. A. Douglas at the Douglas home. Mr. Norrls is postmaster' at that place. PuMlc Service Officials Rex am Geo. E. Sanders, manager of. the Rogue River Public Service corpora tion, "and Wharton Plummer, attor ney for the same company, returned this morning from an extended busi ness trip to Salt Lake city and else where. They left this afternoon for Medford, but will return to Grants Pass tonight REMARKABLE FEAT BT FRENCH AVIATOR Paris, July 24. A French aviator. Antolne Marchal, who started from Nancy on an aeroplane trip to Russia via Berlin, failed in his aerial race by a bare sixty miles, according to word here today. He was captured by the Germans at Cholm, in Poland, after having dropped proclamations on Berlin. Nancy lies on the French Alsace Lorraine frontier. Cholm is In Rus sian Poland, 50 miles north of the Austrian frontier. .Marchal must have flown nearly 1,200 miles to have covered the distance between these two points, including Berlin in be tween. This in itself is a remark able exploit, but even more astonish ing was his feat of flying over Berlin, dropping proclamations on the city and making good bis escape. Had Marchal been able to fly 60 miles farther beyond Cholm. he would have landed behind the Russian lines. Captain Sidney W. Coumana will arrive tomorrow morning and will then take charge of the Salvation Army here. He desire to meet all friends at a meeting' at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in their hall. Knglewoud Dairy. Phone 223 The pure milk dairy. OUt. Will Go to Oeerent Cltj Wilson R. Devanney. Held secre tary of the rivers and harbors com mission, will speak at Crescent City tomorrow on the benefits to be de rived from harbor improvement. A delegation from this1 city expects to leave early tomorrow morning to be present at the meeting-. MILITIAMEN EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH SNIPERS El Paso, July 24. Determined to stop sniping before it costs the life of a militiaman, military authorities were Investigating today the exchange of shots between a patrol of the 9th Massachusetts and Mexican snipers east of El Paso last night Juarez officials are co-operating. The first national guardsman to die In El Paso since militia contin gents were concentrated here was Private Edward Martin, Second Michi gan Infantry. Pneumonia caused his death yesterday. Willamette tents guaranteed full weight canvas at Rogue River Hardware Co. 80S COMING EVENTS July 29, Saturday Pomona grange at Murphy. Sept 18, Monday Courier Bargain day. Sept. 19-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Josephine county fair and celebration. NEW TODAY (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two Issues, 26c; six issues, 60c; one month, $1.50, when paid in advance. When not paid In advance, 6e per line per issue.) WANTED -Good cook for camping party, close In. Good wages. For particulars phone 133-J. 806 FOR SALE (Horse, harness and sur rey, also chickens. All at a bar gain. For particulars Inquire at 60S West I street, or phone 118-R. 810 at Salem at the Epworth League, re turning thia morning. Men's and boys' tan and black button and lace oxfords to close at 81 per pair, at the Golden Rule, 805 T. E. Wallace left this morning for Coyote Creek, where he is in terested In mining operations. O. T. Perrlne left for Roseburg this morning and will remain there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Michael and Miss May Michael are in the city to day from Selms. Silk petticoats, in soft finish taffeta, also Beldlng satin and sateens, etc. Mrs. Rehkopf. 792tf Mrs. I. E. Davis returned to Gold Hill this morning after spending Sun day with Mrs. O. E. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steiger arrived here from Klamath Falls to visit for a few days with Mrs. Steiger 'a par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McFarland. The A. B. Cornell family spent Sunday In Medford and witnessed the baseball game between Medford and Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wharton spent Sunday on the Rogue a mile above kock Point PanI Blanchard left yesterday for Salem and Dallas for a few days. He is at Dallas today conducting a Visit Oregon Cav IU ouys men's and boys' button State Forester F. A. Elliott and or lace oxfords, tan or .black, at the Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball visited voiaen uie. 805 the caves Sunday, making the trip Mrs.,W. R, Brower and Mrs. Sam 'in the Kimball auto. They were Sandry returned to Rogue River this greatly pleased with the trip, hav- afternoon. ling gone in througjj Holland. Mr. Mrs. Lucy Roberts returned to Kimball Is the district forester and Medford this afternoon after visiting 'is located at Klamath Falls. Be- Faaeral Held Sunday- Frances Sylvia Matson, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matson. Friday, was born in Eureka, I'tah, on April 28, 1905. She came to this vicinity with her parents In 1910. and has attended the school at Dixie, having com pleted the fifth grade in June. She was taken sick about three weeks ago. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Hall's chapel. Rev. O. F. Wiener conducting the services. Goltt Hill Defeated Hopelessly outclassed, the Gold Hill team went down to defeat yes terday before the locals with the core 11-3. Racept In the first Inn ing the visitors were unable to fathom Pernoll's curves, but they managed to get one run In this Inn ing. After this a row of goose eggs were stretched along until the eighth, when they got their second and last run. Prultt pitched for the Gold Hill team, but began to weaken after the first few Innings and was hit hard. Peraoll was the hardest hitter of the game, getting a three-bagger, a double and a single. The' Grants Pass team will play-at Medford next Sunday, and If comparisons prove anything, Medford will have a hard time winning. The Klamath team yesterday defeated the Bear creek town 8-0. i ! " '' ; HOOSIER POET 0 SATURDAY here for several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harmon. Miss Irene Calowell returned this morning from a few days at Salem, where she attended the Epwortb League convention. , Mrs. Alex Brown and son, Rodney, returned this morning from Pioneer, where they hare been with Mr. Brown for the past six months. fore leaving this morning for Med ford Mr. Elliott stated that be be lieved that a road to the caves would greatly enhance their value and that he believed the caves road should be built at the earliest pos sible date. Mr. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs1. Kimball were much impressed with the caves, which they state are of the greatest scenic value. I Q Star I'g. q1 TWw SoU.nnd Guarantee Y TOOLS and CUTLERY ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE Tha Big Red Front , JESSE L. LASKY presents the beautiful dramatic tar Charlotte Walker In an elaborate pirturizatlon of lier greatest stage ucreH " The Trail of the Lonesome Pine If Rafted on Eugene Walter's play, from the story by John Fox Jr. THE CAST "Devil" Judd Tolliver , Jane Tolliver, his daughter.. onn Haie Dave, Judd's nephew Holt Heaton.. Theodore, Roberta - Charlotte Walker .....ThomM Meighan .Earle Fox ...Dick LeStrange Tompkins, Tolllver's spy... psrfc Jones Aa a novel, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" was read by thousands; hundred of thousands saw Miss Walker In the play; and millions will see the Lanky pirturlzatlon. VOCAL SOLOIST Rudolph McTavish Indianapolis. July 24. Indiana bowed today before the bier of a skuple man who, without pretense or schooling, became its first cltlxen. iror hooelerdom's most lotlmste emo tions, lay dead in his Lockerhe street home. Hooslers generally were Inclined to accept as their own the tribute Ltelegrsphed by Vice-President Msr- shall: "To live for humanity so that each succeeding age will be happier Is to attain Immortality. This Is the record of James Whltcomb Riley." The body of the poet, who died at hit home lato Saturday night, will lie In state In the rotunda of the state rapltol from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. today. The hoosler poet died at 10:50 o'clork Saturday night, soon after he had passed into a peaceful sleep. Death was due to paralysis. At 7:30 a. m. Saturday he suffered a stroke, but apparently had recovered from this, tie suffered a violent attack of paralysis In 1910 and hiOntlre rljrht side wss completely disabled. Riley wss born October 8. 1849, dying lhls sixty-seventh yesr. The exact date of his birth was not gen erally known until after his death, because the poet, for some unknown reaon, was sensitive on the matter. (Hardly had word or Riley's death been received before Indianapolis and Greenfield, his . birthplace on the Brandywlne.j began a rivalry for the body. There is a vacant place In the Riley plot at Park cemetery at Green field and Greenfield claims that Riley wished to be burled there, where be wrote:' "God Is His Own Interpreter" and "He Will Make Plain." 'But Indianapolis asserts that pub lie reasons favor his burial here. The board of directors of a large cemetery probably will vote today to offer on behslf of the city one of the most beautiful sites for the Riley grave. First performance 7 s 43 Admission 5 and IS tXXHING Florence Rockwell, in "He Fell in Lov With His Wife" Miss Ilda Boehmer arrived this morning from Madison, Wis., for a brief visit with her cousin, Mrs. E. O. Harris. Don't start camping without get ting a water bag from the Rogue River Hardware. 808 PRESIDENT WILL SIGN RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL Washington, July 2. Despite his strong opposition to some new pro Jects in the measure, President Wll son will sign the rivers and harbors bill, appropriating approximately $42,000,000. In connection with his decision, the president today discussed river and harbors legislation with Chair man Sparkman of the house commit tee. The president Indicated his be lief that such appropriations can be so systems tlied as to eliminate pork GKIIMAN CROWX PRINCE TAKES FLIGHT IN THE AIR Amsterdam, July 24. The German crown prince made his debut last week as a military flyer, according to' reports here today from Berlin, ror IS minutes the heir to the Ger man throne risked his life In a flight over the French lines Saturday. While admiring this fresh proof of the crown prince's courage, consider able adverse comment was heard In For Tuesday and Wednesday "',"., ,- i"rr 1 Jiimssai Boys' $3.50 Oxfords, at'.. . 1, Wcmeo's $3.50 White Oxtordf r Women's $3.50 White CaiT" & ras Botlon Shoes ... . K'pir Children's $2.50 Oxfords at 95 R. L. Bartlett Page MEDFORD Only Theatre in South ern Oregon playing the great American play "The Birth of a Nation." Thursday-Friday -Saturday July 27' July 28 July 29 Three days, beginning Thursday night at 8:16; and twice daily thereafter at 2 :!" and 8:15. The Birth Nation s Management of Elliott and Sherman. 30-Symphony Orchestra-30 riUCKEreidng: Fin. 10 rows, ll.OO; lat rows, 9l.ilO: balcony, flmt 4 rows, 91.00; next 4 rows, 73c; balance, 80c. Matinee, 2Ae, BOc, 73c, 91.00 Mall orders, accompanied by check, received aow. (Jet m now. Don't watt and be disappointed Berlin, the Germans lioldlng that as heir to the emperor Prince Frledrlch Wlihelm should not needlessly risk his life in such dangerous exhibitions or courage. It was pointed out that before the war the kaiser always had prohibited his eldest son from as suming such risks. Bijou Theatre Big Double v A Where everybody goet Th( everybody knows Program Thos. n. Ince S-act drama "The Raiders" With four great stars Dorothy Dalton H. B. Warner J. Barney Sherry Robert McKim Fred Mace and the Keystone Players In 2000 feet of riotous action "An Oily Scoundrel" Ellsworth-Linden & Co. in a guaranteed "Big'TimV' Vaudeville Act. 20 minutea of 8uro tire comedy. COMING Douglas Fairbanks, In "THE HABIT OF UAl'IfNIOSS" t