Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, September 05, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., September 05, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR. DAILY ROGUE WVEU COURIER Tl'EHDAY.HKl'TEMnERri, !!. ' New High Grade Songs "Ono Fleecing Hour" A sweet endearing aong that . tells a heart story. "Only a Few- Year Ao' A song that will live as long as there Is love, "I'm A-Longta Fo' You" A song that will never grow old nor lose Its depth of "; plaintive appeal. Strictly High Grtdo Songs with Beautiful Ait Title Pages Dont fall to see our Window Display of beautiful high grade music; there are many yon will want in your collection. Music and Photo House Stanton Rowell, Prop. PER52N1L 25 LOCAL AMI SEMEXTS TONIGHT r ' V Bijou " Triangle Prograa Star " Paramount Photoplay. ' OOMCTG EVENTS 4 Sept 11, Monday Kindergarten opens at 411 C street Sept 11, Monday School opens. Sept 18, Monday Courier Bargain 8ept 19-20-21. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Josephine county fair and celebration. I - OBITUARY Willis Homer Ryan Willis Homer Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, was born near Ruehvllle, Illinois, April 22. 1S79. and died September 4, 1916. at his home at 3 IS West L street. Grants Pass. Oregon, at the age of 37 years. 4 months and 12 days. His illness began with an attack of acute intes tinal indigestion, then followed ptomaine poisoning with, septicaemia, the latter being the Immediate cause of Ms death. On November 12, 1903, be was united in marriage to Carrie H. Peterson, of Redfleld, South Dakota. For the past six years be has lived in Grants Pass. He was possessed of a -cheerful, genial and pleasant disposition, by which he soon made a host of friends. He was a member of Golden Rule lodge, No. 78, of Grants Pass, also of Etna Re bekah lodge and A. O. U. W.. of Red fleld, South Dakota. iHe leaves to mourn bis loss his bereaved wife, mother, father, two brothers and four sisters Martin L., Mrs. Josie Sparks, Mrs. Minnie High tower, Herman, Mrs. Lena Young and Miss Lulu Ryan. Awaiting the arrival of relatives, funeral services will be announced later. 0. P. Johnson left today tor Ta ktlma. E. G. Epperley went to Kennett this morning. D. R. Parks left this morning for Glendale. Royston Lacy left Monday for a hunting trip tn the Galice district. J. B. Pettingill. field superintendent of the Medford beet district, spent the day In town. t H. S. Card went to Portland this morning, after spending a week on ; his farm at Rogue River. Corsets, prices up to $2.50, on sale now at $1.00.. Mrs. Rehkopf. SSStf i Harold King left this morning for iSan FYs not sco, where he will spend a P. W. Russell went to Medford this morning to spend a short time at tending to business matters. E. Johnson left this morning for Hornbrook to spend several days at tending to business matters. J. H. Whitney left this morning for Fresno and other California points to attend to business affairs. Mrs. Roy' McClellan arrived here iSunday from Portland and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cook. Mrs. Ralph Dean, of Cottage Grove, arrived Sunday and will spend ev eral days tn the city visiting. H. B. Anderson spent Monday in ,tbe city with his family and returned ! last night to Ashland. I Bargains In wash waists. Mrs. j Rehkopf. 838tf J Dr. J. O. Nibley returned Sunday from a week's business trip to Salt Lake. Morris Bocock left Sunday for Eugene, where he will enter Oregon ! university during the winter, j Mrs. O. H. Gilbert and daughter, i Frances, left this morning for their home at Portland, after visiting here wtth the A. C. Holcomb family. 1 Mrs. W. H. Hodklnson and daugh ter left this afternoon tor Ashland, where Mr. Hodklnson will engage In the jewelry business. ! Mrs. Elmer Allen, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting friends at Ash land, spent a few days with the Gll flllan family, returning south Mon day afternoon. Editor Sears, or the Gold Hill News, was in the city for a few hours Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberle, of Glendale, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor yesterday. I Lester Calhoun went to Ashland this morning and will spend several days there visiting bis aunt, Mrs. J. S. Parsons. Judge Tmotiy Here Judge John Twohy stopped off In the city today between trains, arriv ing on No. 13 this morning and con tinulng hts Journey southward on No. 13 this afteruoon. Robert Twohy Is expected here In a day or two. Former Police Chief to Speak Ex-Chief of Police Slover. of Port land, will lecture at the Baptist church at eight o'clock tonight upon tne su nject, Tue Seamy side of Ufe." Evangelist Miller, of the So ctety of Friends, will sing. The public is cordially Invited. Skh-I1 For Wednesday Sirloin steak, 13c. City Market. Phono 52 for quick delivery. rr discount for cash, 841 New Arrival A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hunsley. USE ARMY AND NAVY TO PREVENT PREFERENCES Washington, Sept. 5. The presi dent is empowered to use such part of the army and navy as be deems ad visable to prevent preferences by bel ligerents against American firms or shippers, in an amendment adopted to the revenue bill today. ' Glendale Couple Weds Dell Hart Churchill and Miss Mabel Martin, of Glendale, were married In this city Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. S. A. Douglas officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will reside at Glendale. Englewootl Dairy, I'lione -! The pure milk dairy. 692tf. Ministerial Association The Rogue River Valley Ministerial association met at Grants Pass Mon day and was attended by the pastors of the city and the following: Rev. F. W. Carstens. Rev. J. C. Rollins and II. E. Tucker, of Medford; Rev. H. A, Carnahan. Rev. W. J. Dougtas and Rev. Edwards, of Ashland: J. K. Baillle. of Phoenix. Rev. Douglas of Ashland had a paper on "Christian Psychology." and Rev. Rollins on the union of the Methodist churches, north and south, and topics of gen eral Interest were discussed. Mark Weatherford. of Albany, and R. R. Hutton. of the Anti-Saloon league, also addressed the meeting. Plats of Grants Pass Blue print plats, revised and cor rected to date, showing present ownership of all large tracts, for sale at the Courier office, $1.50. 827tf Williams Hitting Hard Hammering out 14 hits. Including one home run, five doubles and eight singles, In 3S times at bat, for an average of .368. Kenneth Williams Monday evening led the Pacific Coast league In batting. In Sunday's double header he had three doubles and a homer In eight trl to the plate five putouts and one assist, and In Monday morning's game seven putouts and an assist. O. & C. Grant Land Blue print plats of Josephine an ' Curry counties showing O. & C. land grant sections, for sale at the Courier office, $1.50. 827tf Faster Star Meeting The first meeting of the Eastern Star for the tall season will be held on Wednesday evening. Troop Trains I Sum Through Seven troop trains passed through here Inst night and this morning en route tor Clackamas. The trains car ried the soldiers who had been at the border and were recently ordered home. Ship Many Chickens Large shipments of chickens are being made now by the Grants Pass Stock 4 Grain company to their office In San Francisco. About a thousand chickens are tn the present shipment and these were sent through Wells Fargo. If Grand Jury in ScmhIoi The grand Jury convened this morning, and has been engaged dur ing the day in examining witnesses In rases which It Is probing. The ac tion tn which F. II. Sanford is de fendant, with a charge of blackmail against him, la receiving attention from the Jurymen. Circuit Court Owivenee Judge Calkins and Court Reporter Roy Davis came over from Medford this morning and are holding a ses-lm'" "' Problems, V DANIEL FKOIIMAN presents Pauline Frederick In a vivid adaptation of the relobrated novel ami play 6 AUDREY' Hy Mary Johnson Mail he Sweet, In "The Hotter" FRATERNITY LIFE FOU COIJ.EUK STUDENTS The present month will see many of our young men and young women entering upon a new phase ot life that of the college, with Its numer- One of slon of the circuit court. A number of demurrers and motions are being argued. The Jury term of court will open next Monday. Ieg Seriously Otixlic! . Eugene Darling, of tho Dyer com pany, was severely Injured at the sugar factory this morning. HI leg was caught In a large piece of ma chinery and was badly wrenched. He was brought to town and removed to the hospital, where he was attended by Dr. J. O. Nibley. the company phy sician. those Unit will confront the parent as well aa the student I the national fraternity, and it behoove the form er as well a the latter to give It seri ous consideration, for It I a subject of more than (tasting moment. Mem bership In such an organisation In fluence the whole future and should be entered Into understandlngly, In order to bring the ideals of fraternity life to a focus, representative of 55 fraternities met In Chicago tn 1913 and drew up a declaration of prin ciple. These may be found In full In a book entitled "Leading Greeks." which Is on the Prent-Techer shelf of the public library. This book also contains a complete lint of all national fraternities for men and women. On they assume, and what It will mean to them. There ars a number of us In Grants Pass who belong to this world ami e wilt be glad to help anyone to a better understanding of this matter If we are asked. MARY 1). CANHV. President of the Grants Pass Parent-Teacher Association. i. WALDO .1 The Waldo Sunshine club held Its regular meeting August 31. After a short business session, refreshments ere served by the hostesa'of the day, Miss Julia O'Brien, to the following guests: Mesdames, P. J. Mark, I. Italley, M. Ackerlll, K. Harris and the Misses Sadie Payne, Ruby O'Brien, Mary Wilson and Estra O'llrlen. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White returned home after a short visit in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mr, llerl Dysert are visit- Cow lino Wooden Ujt A most unique sight Is a row with a woollen let.' One mav hn uwn nn the George Morris ranch, north of !tn '" ho'f mW toun& rol-jln relative In Grants Pass town. The leg was Injured and nation of fraternity magaslnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey ;ent a was found necessary to remove It. thoeen at random; by Inspecting A wooden leg was put on In Its place "en rn Jl'S something of the and the cow Is now able to move jli'ndid work neiug undertaken na around quite easily. jtlonally by each. . The gist of the , (principles Is found In the following few days In Waldo this eeek. Mr. and Mrs. A--kerlll and Mrs. R. J. Mark motored to Kerby lust even ing. The Keystone drill Is now at ork Sucker RACER'S BACK BROKEN FN SPEEDWAY ACCIDENT Cincinnati, Sept. 5. One life may be the toll taken by the Cincinnati speedway 300-mile race Labor day. Bert Shields, mechanician for Oil An derson, received a broken hack when Anderson's car burst a tire and top pled off the track. He Is not expect ed to recover. Anderson's leg was broken and he is suffering from shock and numerous bruises. lioys Swipe Sweet Com J. T. Chausse, market gardener In the eastern part of the city, on Sun day found several boys of the town helping themselves to his sweet corn. Mr. Chausse was not fleet of foot enough to catch the boys, but he se cured their names and has not yet decided whether or not to prosecute them. NEW TODAY (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two Issues, 25c; six Issues, 60c; one month, $1.50, when paid In advance. When not paid In advance, 6c per line per Issue.) SALESMEN WaIsTEDTo sell our splendid line of fruit and orna mental trees. Good terms. Good territory. Good prospects. Cash advanced on orders. Albany Nur series, First National Bank Bldg., Albany, Oregon. 864 y We Soil and Guarantee KEMKimm TOOLS and CUTLERY ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE The Big Red Front Gov. Wlthveomb Declines Governor Withycombe has declined the invitation extended by the Com mercial club and the county fair board to be present at the fair and deliver the opening address. Arrangements previously made to attend the Pendle ton Round-TJp, to be held on the same dates as the Josephine county fair, In terfered with the governor's visit to Grants Pass. COMING 1 Hall ('nine's famous novel ' "The Christian" PU-turiMd In eight reels Featuring Anita Stewart and Earle Williams BIJOU THEATRE House Searched For Itooze The police, armed with a search warrant, visited a residence that was under suspicion of containing more liquor than the law allows Sunduy evening. While empty bottles galore were found In the premises, no liquor was discovered. When the officers en tered the house there was a scurry ing of feet, and a pair of high heels showed themselves as their owner tried to hide herself In a closet in which she was later found by a con stable. Two youths and a married man were also found In the house, a couple of them trying to lose them selves In a closet where they were! discovered by the lynx-eyed officers. ' No arrests followed. See Crater take (extract from "Loading Greeks : It on tho Grliuinett ranch on A party composed of Carl Williams. ' ol"" earnest wish and desire to In-! creek. Miss Beulah Williams. Miss Blanch cnleate In our various chapters orj Mr. and Mr. V. A. Reynold are Dickinson and Olln Douglus, In the,1'"'' societies the principles of true now at home to their friend after Williams car, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. womanhood and manliood; to pro-'spending a short honeymoon In Port- Holcomb. Mrs. O. H. Gilbert and mot 'he moral welfare of all mem- land. daughter, Frances, left Sunday morn- ,,1,rs: to 'tlmulato and encourage; Miss Una Albright a In town Ing for Crater lake. They returned scholarship; to prescribe obedlenre ( Tuesday, last night and report a pleasant trip, to u" authority; to encourage loyalty! Mr. Ilolllck Hull, and son drove In the weather being fine. to "'" active Interest In the Instltu- from their ranch In Elk valley. . tlou where they may bo located; to It. F. Smith ha gone to Grants Governor Was Here foster a democratic and friendly spirit i Pass. Governor Withycombe was In town ""'tween our members and all others' Monday for a short time, having wl,h whom they may bo associated. 'RUSSIANS AND Itl'MJAItH IN come down from Riddle to meet the "n(l Inspire among our members FIRST USH AT ARMS troops as they passed through here.! rue, loyal and lasting friendship."! . The troop trains were late, however, .While there are many benefits to lei Petrograd, Sept. 5, Russian and the governor returned on train derived from fraternity life there are, troops which crossed through Ron number fourteen to the barbecue at vll to be guarded against or cor- mania have been In action against tbs Riddle. I reeled. Among these are the ten-. Bulgarians for the first time since the dency to snobbishness; to extrsva-1 beginning of the war, It was officially Celebrates Sixty-Third lllrthday gance; to fall to participate freely In .announced today. A Russian cavalry Mrs. A. T. (.ewls entertained nt college affairs; to place a fraternity j detachment encountered a Bulgarian dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. Iwls' brother or sister above others In such force In the Roumanian Dobruja re 63rd birthday Mr. and Mrs. II. L. matters as elections, etc, In which glon yesterday. The Ilulgars were Newell and O. V. White, of Corvallls fraternity has no place; to choose sabered, Messrs. Mark V. Weatherfod and members on account of personal ai-( - Archibald were afternoon visitors, pearance or recommendations, rather ,SPANISII.AMERICAN WAR Mr. Weatherford and party were old than on true nnd tried merit. The! VETERAN'S READY FOR CALL friends of Mrs. Lewis at Corvallls, I remedy for these things Is In the . . . and are touring southern Oregon In the Interest of Mr. Weatherford' campaign for representative In congress. Kindergarten Opens the 11th Miss Emma Telford will open her private kindergarten on Monday, Sep tember 11, for the accommodation of young children. Call at 411 C street for Information. CONTINl E SLAV ADVANCE IN THE CARPATHIANS Petrograd, Sept, !. The Russian advance in the Carpathian woods near the frontier of Hungary continues, It know what their children are doing hands of the members. Tho true Chicago, Sept. 5. Veterans of the good to bo derived from a fraternity Spanish-American war. who yester comes when It Is constantly borne 'day opened a four-day encampment In mind that Its place Is only third here, are at the disposal of 1'ncle Sam In the life of any one; home first, ! any time he needs them, college second, fraternity third. And This was the consensus of opinion It la beneficial only when the first among veterans today. They have two are the better for It. 8o I would recommended for passaage a rcsolii' make an especial plea to parents to tlon to that effect. Lleut.-Oovernor Barrett O'llara of was officially announced today, heights have been captured. More when they become a part of the big Illinois Is a candidate for commander fraternity world; what obligations ot the organization. r Bijou Theatre Where everybody goes Thai everybody knows Tonight The Most Daring Picture Ever Filmed I Tr ufnrnrrriv n ft I The story of an artist's model, featuring one of America's most beautiful women AUDREY MUMSON - NO ADVANCE IN PRICES-