Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, August 07, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., August 07, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1916)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' 'v. MOXDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910. DAILY llOOtU RIVER COURIER PAC2 TZZ3 "See the losephine County Caves" For tlio accommodation of tin. Hon to tliln moat wondrous and beautiful plwe of nature's umlriiun(l work, CAVK DAMP lui been established on illlitms Cwk, 27 mllea from firuiils I'wm -at the Junction of tlio hiiIo rmd iil ipiveromoiit trull, ten iiiIIihi from tlio Cave. Tlio rmi la tulpHMl with floored tent, rlean beds and boddlnK, mattresses and sprlnga. Hate '.MM per day; kh'Ih1 rate by lite wek. Hmldlo horses furnished oa slitM-t nut Ice. Telephone aer vice. ( Fishing, Recreation, Cool Refreshing For tranNMrtatlott Inquire Grants Pass Garage FRANK M. SOUTH, Mgr. When Turk Brrd Cotf. It Ik hard la rtall llmt there waa a time when tlio sultaus of Turkey pun. d tli mum stringent law against coffee di'ltiklng. The- Mine time those Ian' wi'rt imfM'd Turku woi'u forbid den I' muol; tolncco. Yet at tbo pres ent duy Die Turk hi'ii hardly l thought of without hi ilt or .'hrarptte and hi cup at wAVe. Sultan M until IV, matlo It an udeiiae In lU.;t, itiinlsliiililtt by dentil, to drink coffee or to xiiuil.u It l related that o determined wan lie to abolish then "bad Imlulirnros" that he uhI to walk alMiut 'oi,Mtm.tlintli In disguise to detect any offender airitlnat the law. In those early ditys coffee wa de nounced by preacher a one of the four lululatera or tliu devil, the other three Mug tnlmtTo. opium and wine. The Chess Automaton. ' Baron Kcuipt'kMi of Hungary began to astoutxh the .lvllir.ed world of Eu rope about 1 7(50 with IiIn chess autom atou. ThU was apparently a figure controlled by tncchaiib'al devices and wbleb waa able, notwithstanding the fact that apparently no Intelligence waa concerned lu Ita movements and dcclaloue. ireur rally to brat tta human antagonist. The cabinet connected with the automaton apeared cnUrely . too email to contalu a bidden operator. And yet It did conceal a mau who was 4 an expert thea player. He was a rollib patriot who bad' lost bo'b of bla legs perhsps In the war over Poland. Tula man, Woroosky by name, waa an expert player. With blm bidden In the cabinet and yet really on the apot the reat waa eaay. There Are Stores in This City So Good That They Could Use Twice as Much Advertising Space aslhey Now Useand Make It Pay! THK UKTTER THE STORE THE BET TER THE ADVERTISING PAYS. Your own observations in the store-world will confirm this truth. , PUBLICITY is bad only for a bad pro position. It is just as surely good for a good one. What IS a "good store"? One that really SERVES THE PUBLIC, protecting its pa trons as to VALUES, not nicrelv as to PRICES. There are many stores. in this city an swering to that definition completely. In every city there are always some stores that do not. ' ' An important phase of a GOOD STORE'S SERVICE TO ITS PATRONS is its news paper advertising. This should be complete, trank, informing. It should tell the store news ns fully aa n good newspaper tells the . news of the day. ' Perhaps the best possible NEW POLICY ,, for the GOOD stores' of this city to adopt would be that jot DOUBLING THE AD , VERTISING SPACE THAT THEY USE thus giving them "elbow room'.'; givingi them bigger opportunities for telling their fl patrons, m detail, about cvQiy, selling event, about every bargain offering, about every dollar's worth of new stocks. Of course, ' even HALF ENOUGH ADVERTISING pava the really good store" but ADE QUATE ADVERTISING would pay much better. .1 Worth Hamilton went to Taktlma Tuesday, where ha will act aa foreat ranger for the real of the season. Mrs, Matt Murphy returned Satur day from ylalt of aeveral week with her daughter and ' numeroua old I friend and neighbor at Klamath Fall. I A. S. Carpcntor la seriously 111 and jhla many frlenda are hoping that he may aoon entirely recover hit health. Claon snd Irene Franki, of Med ford, are ipendlng several day with ! their aunt, Mr. A. W. Betes. The Frultdale Dancing club enter lalned guta from Medford, Hugo, 'Grants Psss and from down Rogue river Saturday evening, the time be jlng devoted to dancing, with refresh ment at the' clone of the evening, j Mr. Gillette (formerly Ruth j Smith), of Klamath Fall, and Mr. 'and Mra. Fred Carpenter apent Sun day at Riverside ranch, guests of Mr. land Mr. Hamilton and family. ' Word hauling brlks from the brick yard to the eugar factory wai !reaumed on Monday, the laat Vnd largeat kiln now being ready for de livery. Mr. and Mra. Floren Drettmaycr had aa dinner gueita at Forsthelra Sunday Rer. and Mr. Baker, of the city, and Mr. and Mr. Adolph Brelt mayer and aon. Mr. and Mr. Harry Wober and eon, of Grant Paaa; Mr. and Mra. Prank Robert and Mlaac Pbyllla and Alice Roberta, of Med ford; Mr. and Mr. Underwood and family, and Oliver McKwan plcnlqed at the Zln nlker mine Sunday. John Roaa, who baa been In Wat aonvllle, Cal., for aeveral week, re turned Wednesday evening and will make hi home with Mr. and Mr. O. C. tackoua for the present. FRUITDALE Mrs. Robert Nellsen and children, Sunday. The girls bare their camp apent Wednesday afternoon In the outfit with them and will hike to the city with Mr. Erneat Jaenhauer, who caves and pend a'weel'a outing In J leaving In a short time for her the mountain, after which time they new home In California. , j will hike back to their homes In A number-of men of thla commun-J Ashland. Ity donated their service and the J A party of picnickers of Grants work of tbolr team for several days Paaa spent last Sunday at the Caves last week on a much-needed piece of camp. - Their lunch was spread upon road work. The road waa straight- the ground In the ahade and all en sued and the approaches made to the Joyed themselves. Those In the new cement bridge, eliminating the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fry, ford on Centennial creek. A very Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fry and daugh nlce auto ride of several miles can ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eclus Pollock and now be made on good roads around Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gilbert, the "Frultdale loop" or farther up' Parties from far and near are Into on? valley. . , . . ' ; .... 1 flocking to the .different creek along j the Cavea trail to camp. Most of 'Job printing of every description ,hm ' packed out by the camp at the Courier offlce. Letterheads at tb Courier. APPLEOATE Mrs. Josephine Houston left for Calahan Thursday of , last week to visit her niece, Mr. Delbert Wil liams. Mrs. Ike Matney, of Granta Pass, was a visitor at Grandma Matney's the first of this wek. She returned home Tuesdsy accompanied by Grandma, Matney, who will visit for a few days In Grant Pass. Mr; And Mrs. Leslie Btansell and Ed Wcndt, of Jacksonville, wore Sun day guests of Mrs. Anna Walter. S?eb Hyde went to Orsnta Pass to attend his slitter's funeral, Mrs. Esther Williams. . ( Several people from this commun ity motored to Ashland Sunday and enjoyed ft picnic In Lit Ma psrk..Those In the party were Mr. and Mr. Elmer Brown, Mr. ami Mra. Werth and two children, Mra. Wm.' Wright. Miss Nlns Wright, Mrs. Pernoll. Miss Alice Per noll, .Miss Myra Pernoll, isa Mar garet Brown, Goo. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley Mansfield and daughter Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kub'l and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee and two daughters, Ruth and Margaret, Grandma Mee, Thomas Mee, (no Mee and Frank Mce. Several parties from here motored to Medford to see "The Birth of a Nation." Roy Brown, who hss been attend ing the summer normal at Mon mouth, returned home Saturday. CAVES CAMP Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnard, of Ashland, drove with their daughter, Onelta, and the Misses Helen Esk and Amy Stannard, also of Ashland, in their car to the Cavea camp last pack atrloR and left at the best fish Ins; grounds, and sereral parties ex pect to atay over till the hunting season opens August 15th. I Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Collett and sons, Dean and Ray, of Waldo, are spending a few weeks at the Cares camp for the (benefit of Mrs. Collett's nealth. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Watts Jr., Mrs. Alec Watts Sr., and Miss Watts, all of. William creek, were among the recent visitors at the Caves camp. I Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Smith and Ken neth Cunningham, of Ashland, motor- ,ed to the Caves camp to spend a few days' outing. Their time was spent , fishing and going to the caves, where ( they were packed on Mr. Tabor'a pack .string. j . N. S. Bennett and family, of the Eden Valley nursery, have Just re turned from a three days' camping .trip on Orayhack creek. They were so well pleased' with the caves and the trout fishing that they will re- turn to be packed to their old camp after the hunting season opens. I Other visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Sumner and Miss Dorthn Sumner, of Medford, who camped a l few days on the tralf. and C. H. Mc jCann, C. L. names, Chas. Woelffle, I of WUdervllle, and John Dclllnger, of j Grants Pahs, All pronounced It an 1 Ideal trip and are already planning another and longer trip tor next year A - 1L . . I . . 10 me snuiv c&aiping ground. J. B, Moomaw, Jacob B. Moomaw, Nettie1 Halter, Klney Moomaw, Stan ley. Halter and Seaf Moomaw, of Wil liams, motored to the Caves camp this week. From there they walked to the caves. ,. Mrs. Emma Pierce, Misses Elva Provolt, Nellie Messlnger, M. E. Pro volt, J. W. Scbrlmpf, of Provolt, en Joyed a day at the cavea this week. "Aa a health resort, the Cave camp has any place beaten that I know of, and hereafter I shall send my convalescent patients there." Such was the decision reached by Dr. Clancy, of Medford, after spending a few daya there.", . ' , '. Rapsatlng, , I know a very bright uiun and one day complimented blm to his sister "1 suppose be Is smart euougb she n Id. "but I become very tired hearing him repeat" We all do that. Next time you are talking around the fam ily flreBlde ask yourself if you art not TPBeattDV. Bd flows in Independent 1. FOK HALE FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull from high producing cow. River Bank Farm, R. 2, Grant xPass, Ore. 754tf FOR SALE Three-ton Velle auto truck. The price 1 right Leonard Orcbarda Company, Grants Pass, Ore, 7S4tf REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull calf, born May 22, 1916. Sire, Clover 'Idge Segla Korndyke, Advanced Registry backing. Dam, Pomona Hengerveld Doo. Fine Individual. Price reasonable. ' F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, Route 1. 756tf NGEL CAICCS Phone orders to No. 190-J. 787tf FOR SALE, or trade tor Grants Pas property, 10 acre irrigated young orchard near Medford, good soil for sugar beets, house, barn, chick en house, good fence. Address No. 1151, care' Courier, ' 821 ABARGAIN I will sell for 12,000 cash section 24, T. 37 8., R. 7 W., 160 acres. Clear title. Mrs. E. O. Herlngl 1622 W. Monroe St, Phoenix, Arizona. 827 FOR SALE Two young Jersey cows giving better than four gallon milk per day. Phone Provolt central. O. A. Dunlap. 819 MILLINERY Your choice of any bat $1. Mra. H. E. Burton, 407 North Sixth street, Grants Pass. 819 FOR SALE Two horses at a bar gain. C. R. Flfleld, 894 North Tenth street. , Phone 278-R,. 817 GOOD HORSE AND BUGGY for sale cheap. Inquire Seth Hoag, 715 'North Seventh street. 817 FOR SALE For quick aale will sac rifice my gents bicycle, Racycle make, good as new, 419 B Stre WANTED MEN WANTED $1.25 per cord for cutting 4-foot wood, not corded, measured on car, and 6O0 - per thousand 'for cutting logs from aame - tree. M. C Ament, 658 North Eighth St Phone 252-J. 820 WANTED Competent woman , for general housework. . Give refer ences. Write Mrs. Chas. Cham plln, El Oro Ranch, Gold Hill. Ore gon. ' '818 TO RENT MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE tor rent at 727 North Fifth street Sleeping porcb, bath, hot and cold ' water and gas, electric lighted, 8,000 feet fenced for poultry, and ' woodshed large enough for cow. Key at 421 Evelyn. . 795tf SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE snd sleeping tent for rent Telephone 285-R. v 816tt MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water .put up In 5-gallon glass Jars and delivered at your door, fresh, pure, sanitary. Telephone 29S-R and water wagon win calL PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial tests as sure that this water la pure. De livered In five-gallon bottlea. W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phone, 602-F-S. 459tt PAINTING, papering, tinting and decorating. Clean, expert workman. Prices reasonable; no charge for estimates. Square deal to all. John Courtney, 239 West I street. Phone 217-L. 824 REAR ADMIRAL WINSL0W. Commands Flttt on the Wost Coast of Mexico. 1 :1 j T Classified Advertising eiaBBBBBBBBBBajBBBllJlBiaB ' TIME CARD The California and Oregon Coast Kailroad Company (Tbo Oregon Care Route) Effective Monday. Mar 1. 1916. Train 1 lv. Granta Pass. 7:00 a.m. Arrives Waters Creek.. 8: 00 a,m. Train 4 lv. Water Creek5:00 p.m. Arrive Grants Pace ..6:00 p.m. Dally except Sunday. All train leave Grants Pass from the corner of G and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern pacific depot For all Information regarding frelgH and passenger service call at the office of the company. Public Ser vice building, or phone 121 for same. Train will stop on flag at any point between Grants - Pass and Ws'e- Creek. Psjccsz r1r every da in the week. Tactless Salesman. Toe motorcar salesman's ladk of Judgmeut coat him a sale. Ue was trying to sell a professional man a machine, but be banded out the wrong kind of talk and "queered" the deal. His prospective customer .had been U two or three serious motorcar acci dents while out riding with friends and really was Just a bit timid about rldiug lu a machine, although to please his family he had Junt about made up bis mind to buy one. The motorcar man, with much gllbness and effec tiveness, presented the various virtues of bis car. "Just look at the axle," he said, "When you get In a smashup that axle, unlike many others, will not break, but will bend and so csn be re paired without much expense." This unfortunate argument spoiled the sale. It aroused the sense of fear which the professional man bad when riding In a machine, and he told the salesman that be guessed be would not place bis order for a machine at that time. Columbus Dispatch. ' j ' National Political Conventions. . In Democratic national conventions every state votes as a nhlt the will of the majority determining the choice of the state delegation, the vote of, two thirds of the delegates being required to nominate. - It has never been de termined whether twe-thirda of all the delegates to the convention or two third of those present la requisite. In the convention of 1884 the opposl- LWon to Cleveland made strong efforts to break the unit rule. In Republican national conventions every delegate votes as an individual merely, and a majority vote la suffi cient to nomlnnte. The only real at tempt to Introduce the unit role, or vote by states, was made In 1880 In the interest of Grant's nomination for a third term' (hi second term expired In 1877). but it failed. These rules nave been adopted by convention after convention, although their adoption by any subsequent convention is In no way assured. -.. ' One Way to Crack Nuts. No tree In Chile Is more popular with the hardy youngsters thau the Pulma chllena. or Chilean palm, which pro duces large bushes of a species of nuts with a soft outer covering of green. Wben this is cut away a bard shell Is revealed, resembling a miniature cocoa nut The flavor is strikingly similar to the cocoanut In railway carriages the schoolboy, with a reckless disre gard for the conventions as well as for property, finds an Instrument ready at band for breaking open the hard nuts. Without ado he proceeds to utilize the window frame, which must be brought down with . considerable force to accomplish the desired results. Consequently broken panes are not un common. Besides, as one writer puts it, "the railways and the glass belong to the state, the natural protector of youth." ; Famous Curftw Tower. Chertscy, Surrey, csn vie with Ban bury in curfew memories; though it Is only in recent years that the old cus tom of tolling at sundown has been re vived there. .The original curfew bell, which hung'tu Chertscy abbey, tolled for the funeral of Henry VI., murder ed In the Tower of London and hurried to Chertscy for burial, "without priest clerk, torch; or taper, singing or say ing." The Village was also the acene of the legend first put into story form and dramatised by Albert Smith which relates bow Blanche Herlot, to save the life of her lover, Neville, con demned to die at sundown, climbed the curfew tower aud held the clapper of the great bell, determined that "curfew shall not ring tonlght."-London Chron icle. , " ' . (': Get Up on Your Too. Have you ever aeen a champion runt De get set at his mark. ' Every musclo Is tense. ! . He's away at the crack of the start er's gun. ' He doesnt try to beat the gun. He holds bts bead up 'X His well trslned legs flash up and down like dynamlu pistons. nis arms swing In perfect rhythm. He runs on his toe. '.. -, ,, He gives all be has He break the tape running full force. Are you using sprinter's , tsctlcs In ,urNce of UfeJ-Clevelnnd Pros - PH1SIC1AXS U O. CLEM2NT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-6, or on ap pointment. Office phone,' 62; resi dence phone 359-J. . : S. LOU OH RIDGE. M D. PhTntrf. and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night Residence phone 369; office phone . 112. Sixth and H. Toffs Bldg. . P. Truax, M. D Physician and surgeon. Phones: Offlce S25; resi dence 324. Calls anawcred at all hours. Country calls attended to. Lundburg Bldg. . ,. DR. ED. BY WATER Specialist on diseases of eye ear, nose and throat; glasses fitted. Offlce noon: 9 to 12 a. m 2 to 6 p. m." Phones: Residence 231-J; offlce 257-J, Schmidt Bldg, Granta Pass, Ore. A. A. WITHAll, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Offlce: Hall Bldg., corn er Sixth and I streets. Phones: Offlce 116; residence 282-J. Honrt 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. H. WARREN NICE, Osteopathic Physician. Chronic and nervous diseases specialty. Rooms 1 and 2, Lundburg Bldg., opposite post offlce; phone 149-R. ; Residence: ' Colonial hotel; phone 167-J. ' DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D. First-class) dentistry. 109 Strath Sixth streets Grants Pass Ore. BERT R. ELLIOTT. D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite H. Elliott, dental assistant Rooms 4 and 5, Golden Rule Bldg. Grants . Pass, Ore. Phone 265-J. ' ATTORNEYS H. ,D. NORTON, Attorney-at-Uw Practice in all State and Federal , Courts. First National Bank Bldg. -.u v ' COLVIG ft WILLIAMS Attorney. at Law. Granta Pass Banking Co. ' Bldg, Grams Paaa, Or. E. S. VAN DYKE.' Attorney. Praotice in all courts.- First National Bank EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney-at-Law. Office Uasonle Temple, Grant Paaa,' Ore. W. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law. wounty attorney for Josephine County. Offlce: Schallhorn Bldg. O. a BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law. Grant Pass Banking Oo. Bldg. Phone 270. Grants Pass, Ore. V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-Law, - iu. iu mate - ana ieaerai ' courts. Rooms 2 and 3, ' over ' Golden Rule atore, . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOUN INSTRUCTION Franco 'Belgian school of Tlolin playing. E. R. Lawrence 215 I street DRAYAGB AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All Wnds of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 132-R. stand at freight depot. A. Shade, Propr. F. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. Phone Clark & Holman, No. 50. ' Resi dence phone 124-R. THE WORLD MOVES; so do we. uunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 15-R, LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84 A. F. a. ss. Stated Communica tions 1st and 3d Tuesdava. lSva(flaAta AJtittd Invited. A. K. Cass, W. If. Ed. O. Harris, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78. 1. O. J O. V., meets every Wed . r nesday evenins- In I. o. O. .inn F. hall, rni-nni. (?i nl U iSts, Visiting Odd Fellows cordially inTiiea 10 ne present. Emu Uebers, N. Q.; Qyde Martin. Secretary. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. R. J. BESTULi, Veterinarian. . Offlce In Wlnetrout Implement Bldg. Phone 113-J. Residence Phone 805-R, , DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPBRH ANG ING. graining, paint Ing. For the best work at lowest ' prices phone 295-J. , C. G. TIant, South Park street . A8SAYKRS E. R. CROUCH, Assayer. chemist, ' metallurgist Roms 201203 Pad dock. Bending. Grants Pas.