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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1916)
V '.' MONDAY, AIOIST T, I91& r act roc DULY ROGIK RIVER COURIER The New EDISON 11E-CRKATES MCSIO This new Invention has no coin ed trade name. It la known by Us Inventor's name. It em bodies a new art, the culmina tion of four years' research work by Mr. Edison. In cheui Wry and acoustics, during which time he spent over two million dollars In experiments alone. It is not a talking machine. It does not give a mere mechanical and only ap proximate reproduction of musi cal sounds. It actually Re create Music. Come in and hear It, Music axsd Photo House Stanton Rowell, Prop. j PER52N1L ! LOCAL j AMI SKMEXTS TONIGHT Bijou Triangle Program. Star Paramount Photoplay. : Mrs. A. J. Mead returned to Aimed Install Pirn Under this morning. ' I Charles Hoxte fir warden, and D. P. L, Ames went to Hornbrook B. Reynolds of the forestry office are this morning on a business trip. (in the Kerby district for a few days Saturday will be the last day of They are Installing a tire finder on toe jewelry saie, ova vr oireei. oo,xeruy peaK. T. W. Mack left this morning for Med ford after a day In town. J. R. Harvey returned this morn ing from a few days at Tunnel 7. A good line of auto eye shades at Letcher A Son's, regular opticians. IT 0. ft. Drake went to Portland this morning to attend to business matters. i f nA M re TV V WiHtAniain ,a. turned to their home at CorTallts thts ague, California, from which morning, after spending Sunday with be Is directing an extensive Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Douglas. Miss Anna Deah, of Los Angeles, spent a few days In the city visiting the R. A. Dean family and left this Englewood Dairy, Phone 22V morning for Port Orford. The pure milk dairy 1 Children's trimmed hats at 50c. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 810tf P. J. McGee went to Glendale this morning to spend three of four days on business. Ohetco Cove Carnival "In the country God made and man forgot." September 2. 3, and i. Brookings. Curry county, Ore. SIStf V. it. Sherman Hem for Few Iley . B. Sherman Is spending the week-end In the city and will return shortly to his headquarters In Mont- place sales campaign for real estate throughout this valley and northern California. 6Stf. Many Enjoy Park The bathing pool at the park a crowded yesterday, nearly a hundred jand fifty swimmers being In the Oregon Editors Return Home The editor attending the editor ial association meeting at Medtord are returning home today. The night was spent at Crater lake and the trip bacK to Med ford was made this morning. The election of officers for the coming year was held Saturday and A. K. Voorhles was honored by being elected vice-president of the association. LOCALS WIN AT' NBRODK 5-3 ill Grants Pass took Its game yesler dsy from Hornbrook with the close score of 5-3. Both teams wore at their best and neither club got a hit for the first four Innings, Horn brook had a team In the field which was composed mostly of outsiders and In which they were confident of suc cess. Dan Osborne pitched. how- Rogue. Ladon with trying pans, camp equtpmont, and plenty ot "eati" the. girls made their way to the mouth of Jones Creek. Real camp fare wai Indulged In at both meals by the hik er. The tlm was spent In ploying games, bathing and practicing scout signals, A series ot theie hike are planned by the girls tor the season. Miss Florence Wlmbely was guest of honor for the day. WINONA HOGS ARE VIEWED BY FARMERS Method and products of the Win ona ranch were observed by over on hundred and twenty-five visitors Sat urday, as a feature of the County Agent' work In arranging actual demonstrations for all Interested In various lines of farm endeavor. The thorough bred Berkshire In which Mr. Steel of the Winona ranch pee- ever, and allowed only threo hit diir-. laities were the chief center of In. tng the entire game, while the locals managed to hit the Hornbrook pitch er six times. The Granta Pass team terest. Point of judging breeding Gerald and Bob Mitchell who have water. Nearly an equal number were been mining here for several months ; lined along the bank watching the returned this morning to Kennett. H. Koch left for Kennett this I , morning and will remain at that place . -'"' ; for some time. . W. Mitchell left this morning COMING EVENTS ' for s business trln to San Pranct.wo after several months here. We have a few choice diamonds. Sept 11, Monday School opens. Sept 18, Monday Courier Bargain 'set in rings, brooches and lavalters at Letcher & Son's. 817 Rer. W. R. Morens-Oeser returned diving and the fancy swimming ot those In the river. The water has begun to warm up again and I now registering around 6S degrees. A large nunber of families took bas kets and spread their dinners on the lawn day. Bept 19-20-31. Tuesday, Wednesday- Thursday Josephine and celebration. connty fair , to Medford this morning after spend ing Sunday here. Miss Talltha Hobbs left this morn- ' 4. '4. 4 .ing for a two weeks vacation at the 4 "ALL THAT GLITTERS ' 4- 00,681,11 re0'- : 4' ! ifnieJc!Tmp' Rat: p"8eni , ;of the W. C. T. U., went to Medford "Guess IH cash In my little pile," today after a few days in town, announced an obviously "storybook Solid silver buckles and fancy miner" to the cashier of one of the leather belts for men at Letcher t local banks sometime ago, as he push- Son's. 817 ed a bottle filled with yellow bits Mrs. Ray Darall left this morning across the counter. He assumed a for Dorris and will remain at that pose,, as if to get the full Londones- place. que effect, while observing , thej R- A. Mohney left today for Med- welghing out of his "dust". toT& where he will make his head- The scene would have fit excellent- quarters. " ty Into a story ot the gold centers, ) Miss Louise Harvey went to Gold up to that point that is. But the Hill this afternoon and will visit 4 following smile pf the cashier was there for a wek. not like Bret Harte tells about He Mrs. Frances Kldwell left this aft- gazed critically down the neck of the ,ernoon for Kansas City after visiting amber quart bottle, once filled with jnerc a day with her cousin, Mrs. W. nectar of "Joy." weighed a few Wts H. Flanagan, in his hand, and then proceeded toj Ladies' trimmed hats at 1. Mrs. hatter the dream ,of affluence that : E -Rehkopf. 810tf almost visibly floated about the! 8. A. Panting returned to San Ber "tenderfoot miner." nardino this afternoon. He has been - "Tour gold Is about ninety-nine 'visiting here for about six months, per cent mica, and the other per' w- E. Millkln returned this after cent Is sand," was the announcement noon from trip to Portland, in effect, and another "bubble" had ' ReT- C. W. Baker and family left been punctured. today for Colestln where they will spend two weeks camping. j H. I. Smith and family are spend ing, their vacation at Rlverbanks farm. j Only four more days left In which jto buy Jewelry at cost or less. 603 ii Street. 818 j Miss Elsie Ball went to Crescent City this morning for a vacation trip. I Charles Morrison and E. B. Law- son are In. the city from their Days Murphy Dance t Saturday, August 1! Mahoney. Three a. m. Kellog & $1.50. 817 Recruiting Officer Was Here Captain C. B. Winn. I. S. army recruiting office stopped here Sunday and established a recruiting station at the Josephine Hotel. As he bad not been billed to stop here, be was forced to proceed to Medford this morning. A recruiting office will be opened there and Captain Winn will remain at that place for two days and will then make permanent head quarters at Eugene. While In Med ford he will be located at Hotel Med ford and any one desiring to enter may find him at that place. It Is estimated that 800 men are needed to fill the rank of the Oregon mili tia at the border. Mohammed was born about the year 670 A. D at Mecca, the son of Abd Allah, of the family Hasblm. and Amina. of the family of the powerful tribe of tbe Korelsb. Tbe number of the followers of Mohammed Is estimat ed to he 17fi.SH.372. Gold Hill Dance Tonight Music by the Oakland Boys' band of 32 pieces. NEW TODAY (CLASSIFIED I7.ED AD RATES 2K ) . ... " .. . words, two Issues. 25c; six issues, ruvu loUdy "lieuaius " 60c; one month, 81.50, when paid In Creett ranch making the trip by auto. advance. When not paid in advance, 5c per line per Issue.) ch for Pears FOR SALE Work horse. B. S.j iBartletts. orchard run, up to $25 MlhlUs, Hill road, two and a half : per ton. See H. D. Elsmann, ware- at Southerner to Picnic at Ashland Former residents of southern states who are now residing at Ash land, have formed the Dixie Associa tion. The purpose of the organiza tion is to hold an annual outing and to provide for tbe entertainment of prominent people from the south who happen to be In Ashland. Tbe first annual picnic is to be held Wednes day, August 9, at aobut four In the afternoon. It will be an old fash ioned basket picnic and all southern ers are Invited. Those Intending to participate should not only take a basket of lunch but also a cup and spoon as coffee and the trimmings will be provided. John H Dill of Ashland Is president of the associa tion while Mrs. F. F. Whittle Is secretary. Rand Concert and Dance The Oakland Boys' band ot 32 pieces will give a concert and dance tbe Gold Hill pavilion tonight, had good support from thex rooting. County, section, over fifty attending the game County, from here. The battery for clubs were Dan Osborne and Baker for Grants Pass and Anthony and Crawford for Hornbrook. Antony was Imported from Marysvllle for the game. The game at Weed was a walk away for the Weed team, Medford going down to defeat 17-3. Medford was not In good form ulng three pitchers, Sleberts. tor. and teedlng were taken up by Agent C. D. Thompson, of Josephine C. C. Cate, of Jackson and O. M. Plummer of the the (Union 8tock Yardsof Portland. Experiment made at this farm during the season In the comparative value of different fertilisers were also displayed and discussed. Five plot of Red Clover - showed greatest growth In the one enriched with Beaver A, while super-phosphate wa second. , C. D. Thompson gave an Illustrated HUGHES AT DETROIT. (Continued from page 1.) TWILIGHT CLUBS NEAR SEASON'S END production and not a human being. "Wo are all workers I work a hard a anybody," and so saying the re publican BtaudurdlMarcr mopped hi perspiring brow and smiled while hi audience roared with laughter and applause. "In your welfare work," lie con tinued, " you aro doing something that Is rcully worth while. You are buttressing democracy, After all the human factor la the only real factor. The man who work must fool the country I doing right by him. He I entitled to be safe In hi work. No man should bo placed In a posltlou where hi life, limb or health I sub ject to risk. 'That' good Americanism' and It's good busluess," Hughe declared emphatically, while his audience ap plauded vigorously. "After the war, we have got to look out tor ourstilves. If we are to maintain our Industrial supremacy. I am delighted with every mean to provide betterment of living condi tions ot workmen so that every one In the community who works with hi haud can go to work secure and hai'py In tbe thought that he Is be ing taken care of." Hughe' flrtt campaign apeech ot tho 1916 race was the start of a busy talking day for tbe candidate. He expected to deliver at least three or four speeches. At the Pont Chartrala hotel he conferred with Michigan re publican from all over tbe state some coming from the upper penin sula to meet him; he talked with woman sutfrsglst and late thl after noon he wa scheduled to speak a few word to employe of two or three Tomorrow evening the Presbyter ians and Christians will play and Judging from the way the former have been going It will hustle the champions to win. There will be a collection taken at the next game to meet the season's expenses. The fol lowing table shows the same In de tail: Expenditures To city of Grants Pass, scrsp ing and leveling grounds.... $10.00 1 set baseball bases 4.60 1 dosen basebslla. 13,50 I score book 1,75 Mclntyre and Cas-.talk In the evening on "Swine In Am erica" showing' various method ot housing and taking up points In the sale of hog. The second of these meetlnri will be held on Wednesday of this week w "tomoblle plants-not Including at the Leonard Orchard Company tract, dealing with experiment In various fertilisers In alfalfa tried by Mr. Nile.' The early date I neces sitated by the approach of cutting time. miles west of town. 822 house No. 3. 818 Monday evening. 817 TRADE 680 acres Nebraska farm,! 400 acres in alfalfa, rents at $1000 ! a year, want city property or close j in farm, or will give stock and ' equipment at $1500 and a paid-up1 lease for a number of years, for good home property here, and ! might assume and pay difference, j See me at once, L. A. Launer. 819, TRADE your property with L. A. 1 , Launer. 819 1 HAVE ROOM 24x40 feet, will itfb-j divide to suit tenant Into suite of two or three rooms, steam heat, water, janitor service. Rent $20. per month. Geo. E. Lundburg.823 WANTED Two donkeys, must be cheap, for cash, and broke to ride or pack. Might consider ponies. F. L. McGrew, 323 C Street, Grants Pass. 822 FOB 8ALE CHEAP Light weight addle in first class condition. In quire or address Courier No. 1440. TWe Soil and Guarantee V TOOLS and CUTLERY ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE Tbe Dig Red Front FAMOUS PLAYERS COMPANY presents The Immortal "Lady Dainty" of the American stage and screen Marguerite Clark In a powerful Alpine drama "Out of the' Drifts 99 Performance 7t45 and 9: 18 AdmlftKlon C and 18 COMI X(l Dustln Farnum, In "lieu Itlalr" Total 29.85 Receipts Remaining over from 1915 $1.25 One collection, July 11, 1916.. 7.00 Deficit $21.60. Total t 8.25 It has been proposed by many to have a Junior league play 3 inning games during tbe rest of the summer on the same evenings of the week and the plan will likely ho endorsed Action will be taken immediately on tbVaubJect. Baptists 6 1 Christians 6 t Presbyterians 2 6 Methodists 1 6 The Baptists now show the best team work In the league and the next game with the Christians will be worth going miles to see. The per centage table shows these two teams tied for first place, and one more game for the supremacy. For the re mainder ot the season the games will probably be cut to 4 Innings because so many of the boys work too late to get started Dy ti:3U p. m. 857 857 250 143 All Weather Coed. Sunshine is delicious, rain la refresh ing, wind braces up, anow t exhilarat ing. There I realty no such thing a bad weather-only different kind of good westher. Uuskln. Mr. Ford' well known factory, how. ever. Wilcox rinucTTY manager FOR WKHT W WM. COCHRAN Chicago. Aug. 7. Wm. J. Cochran, a St. Louis political writer, ha been appointed western publicity manager ot the Woodrow Wilson campaign It waa announced here today. Letterhead at the Courier. Pickling Spices The season for making pickle Is at hand. , always In Mock AlUplce Mace Mustard 8ed Ginger Root Caraway Seed ( loves Cinnamon Pepper Corn Coriander IMII Heed t'SMftU Hilda Demaray's We have choice spices Anise Celery Seed Tumeric CanUunonia Hay Leaves Drug and Stationery Store ORGANIZE GIRL SCOUT TROOP E The Girl Scouts movement has tak en hold here and the organization of a troop ha been started although the plans have not yet been per fected, owing to the lack of literature, Officer have been chosen and theglrls are now ready to begin actual work. This organization la similar to the Boy Scout movement Inasmuch as they are both national. The aim ot the Olrl Scout Is preparedness In both mind' and body, This Is the first of the kind to organize In Grant Pas and Is to be known as the Red iRose Patrol. Tbe officers re Mr. J. T. Fry, Captain: Mis Vers Murray. Lieuten ant: Mis Carmellta Pool, Patrol Leader and Mis Vernetta Qulnlan, Marlon Sabln, Ragna Anensen, Vellna Williams, Remo Tryer and Charllla Tetherow- The Hirst "hike" of the patrol was made Wednesday when the troop en joyed a picnic on the banks of the Bijou Theatre Where everybody goes That everybody knows The pocr of all screen artists WILLIAM S. HART In his greatest picture "The Aryan" A Thos. H. Ince Triangle Production. ' One of those greet picture tliat you will remember as you did Hart's other Interpretations of western roles in "THK DISCIPLE" and "HKLIg HINGIS" Besides Hart In a great all-star cast are Resale Iove, Ixiulse Glaum, Ilorscliel Mayall And then, for a good laugh, KEY8TONM COMEDY "Ills llrend and llutter," wlUt Hank Mann No Advance In Prices Tome Early TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY .1 I Vederlcke Warde, the great English dramatic actor, and Val Kyrlen, tlte royal actress of iH'iimnrk, In a pretentious characterization of George Eliot's clawlc , SILAS MARNER In Seven Acts
