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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1916)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1016. "" " ' . PAC3THKTE. r,,,""i,i Ilk! 1 jflVXVs . V., ktjsv Words frill Hot tell the Qharm of Schillings Teanorthe subtle difference in its four taste-types Each taste Japan, English Hreakfast, Ceylon, Oolong is ilist in ft, (liferent, sind one of them is the taste that will make you tea-happy I If you will tend ten cents, we will mail you the Taste Packetr the simplest, surest way to pick your kind of tea. It contains jour pare limy n envelops of the four taste types enough to make Jive or six cups of each kind. KJJrttlt A Schilling 13 tympany, JJJ Second Street San Francisco Schillings Tea StUtArmthgrtttrj inhj, Ziiriftd4ititB-tz.it-tk. ' J Tea t Our Country MERLIN -1 Mra. J. M. Miuon returned to ber home at Myrtle Creek Wednesday evening, after a week's visit here with relatives and friends. Mra, W. J. Brown and daughter, Mildred, loft Thursday morning for rhllo'mntb, where they will make their futuro home, Mr. Drown having precoded them several days. School openod Mondty with Mra Alice Uacon as high school teacher and Mrs. Nellie Shelly In charge of the other grades. The enrollment la not as large as It will bo a llttlo later, as a number of tho atudonta are now employed in the bop fields. The Prultt family left Tuesday for a trip to Crater lake, going in their Saxon car. Miss Edltha Vincent Is spending the week with frlonds In Grants Pass. Ed Cassldy In spending some time in Merlin from the Almeda ml no. Frank Soaton la making prepara tions to rebuild bla barn which wus destroyed by fire In tho spring. i. MURPHY I Mr.'Orlstow, of Grants Pass, has been vUltlts at J. Gllmorea. Charlie Perry was burled In the Missouri Flat cemetery by the aide of bla father. Rev. S. A. Don gins, of Grants Pass, and Mr. Dutcher of Murphy, conducted tho sorvlces, Mrs. Wiseman, who was taken to the hospital at Medford and had her leg amputated bolow the kneo, Is Rot ting along remarkably well consider ing her age and will soon be able to return to ber homo. Dr, Sweoncy performed the operation. A number of ladles wore Invited to bring tholr work and spend tho after noon ot the Sweeney home. 'After all had arrived they were Invited out to the nnbor, which bad been beauti fully decorated with flowers and 5- VjCgon "WPjaW rTtiSfr;.. Correspondence made oosy with rustlo seats and com fortable chairs. Later In the after noon Ice eream, In canteloupe bas kets, and cake were acrved. When all had been supplied, Miss Kdlth pre sented a basket with beautifully hand-painted cards which he had decorated, and cunningly bidden In each was a small card announcing the engagement of Anna G. Sweeney and Ralph G. Day. After congratulations and best wishes for 'the bride-to-be, several pictures of the party were taken. All expressed themselves de lighted with tho afternoon. , Dr. Sweeney and family and Mr. and Mrs, W. O. White drove over to Deer creek to attend Pomona grange at that place, and report a fine time and big attendance in. spite of rainy weather. Mr. and Mrs. Hannum have return ed from Takllma, after a ylslt with tlielr son at that place. . , Miss Bridges, of Portland, who has been engaged to teach In Grants Pass the coming year, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sweeney. Other laws besides game laws are not observed, if one would Judge by the wonderful crop of thistles grow ing up the river which are scattering tholr seed the length ot the Irriga tion ditch. , ' . Mr. and Mrs, Osborn, Mrs. Edna Sparlln and Gene Hayes have return ed from Crescent City. , Ralph Wood and Mrs. R, K. Wood son are enjoying a visit with their mother, who la on her way home to Chicago, from California. The Clinton Cook family la taking a trip by auto to Salem, Portland, and other places. Tho Thos. Beaglo and Dave Hayes families are off to the hop yards. ,Tho school directors decided to open school the 1 8th, Instead of Sop. tomber I. Mr. and Mrs, Ogleaby, from over on the coast, are visiting friends and relatives in tho neighborhood. Mrs. Oglviby. was formerly Miss Bessie l.clth. . I N APPLEQATE ) Rev. Gammons, pastor of the Pres byterian church of Jacksonville, will hold services In the achool tiouse Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Taylor Rowdon went to Olympla, Wash., laat week. On Thuraday he returned with Mm, Rowden's mother, Mra. Mary Aden. Ray Offenbacher, of Fnch, and Mlaa May belle Daniels, of Med ford, were married Friday noon, Septem ber 1. The ceremony waa perform ed iby Rev, J. C. Rolllna at bla borne In Medford. Mr.'and Mra. Offenbach- er will make their home on the Apple- rate near Ruch. Mlaacs Bessie and Clarke Bunch, of Granta Pass, and Mlaa Luclle Hyde, of Laurel Grove, are the guests of Mra. T. W. Herrlott thla week. Fred 8urran la an Applegato visitor thla week. ' Ed Herrlott and family returned from Dorrla Sunday. They will spend the winter In thla vicinity. Prof. Nlbert and famUy moved in to the Roue bonne Wednesday. Mra. Joaophlne Houaton baa re turned from Calahan, Cel., where she bad been visiting relative for aev eral weeka. Mra. T. W. Herrlott waa In Med ford Sunday, vliltlng her father, John Grieve, who la 111. KERBY Miss Edith Parke, of Portland, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Max Tuffs, returned to Portland last week. John Wlttrock went to Medford last week to report tor duty in assist ing in classifying the railroad lands in Rogue River valley. J.'q. WI111U made a flying visit to Ashland last week, returning on Fri day. Mrs. W. I. Xorrla. of Bly, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Wllllts, Is now visiting them at Kerby. Miss Marie Powell, who spent sev eral days last week in Grants Pass with the family of W. H. Wlmer, re turned last Saturday, Miss Minnie Hogue has gone to Portland for a visit with friends. Mrs. Payne and daughter, Hazel, Miss Elsie Stlth, Mrs. Nellie Tre fetben, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart, and Messrs. Von Cannon, Jim Crlley, Will lleervey and Charlie Skeoters started on Wednesday for a trip to Crater lake, Klamath Fall, Ashland and other summer resorts. Mrs. Kellogg, from McCloud, Caf., la visiting with her lister, Mra. Geo. Duncan, and brother, C. T. Payne, for a short time. Dr. and Mra. Bowersox, of Mon mouth, "former residents of Kerby, visited overnight on their way to the coast at Crescent City and other coast towns. They win return via Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Bennett are visiting with Mr. Bennett's slaters, Mrs. Woodcock and Mra. Bert Adams. A crew ot railroad engineers have pitched their camp at David Ayers' place near tho Illinois river. Looks like something might be doing eoon. Fresbour & Doggett have moved Into Kerby and opened the butcher shop. Mr. Freshour attends the shop ami will move his family into town as soon as a bouse can be made ready for use. Mr. Freshour is recently from Happy Camp. School wlll'open for the year on Monday, September 11th. The out look for a full attendance Is good. J. Q. Wllllts la principal. Miss Ger trude Hague will have the upper trades and Miss Geneva Robinson the primary grades. Mr. Wllllts and Miss Hague have both been employed in the school during the last two years. MIks Robinson is new to the people here, but cornea highly recommended from 'the faculty of the Monmouth state normal, where she attended last year. . The Ivy Tatting club held Its regu lar meeting at the residence of Mrs. Thompson, about three miles out of Kerby, on Wednesday ot thla week, Autos were provided for member of the club to and from the meeting. Nothing done by the club is done by halves. Mrs. Thompson la one of the pioneers of Illinois valley and knows how to provide hospitality for her guests. A splendid time was enjoyed by all. Tlie refreshments were de licious.. Cake with Ice cream aerved In eanteloupes were pronounced Just the thing. , The barber ahop under the man agement of Prank Floyd hns provided itself with a nevf chulr which is so attractive thnt everybody wants (to get shaved and havo their hair cut, The chair la a dandy and makes the shop look one hundred per cent bet ter, i ' ' . ' ' Job printing of every description ftt the Courier offlc. .1 Mlsa Mary FlUglbbon, of (thls place, la attending achool at Medford. She will be greatly missed. The following birthdays were cele brated in September: Misses Dean Schrumberger, . Jean Fisher, Susie Mattla, Mrs. Katherlne Slavln and Mrs. Mary Mattla. Meadamea Jamison and Pierce, of Galls creek, were callers at the Koester ranch after a load of plums. Mlsa Almeda Orr, of Rogue River, will attend normal achool at Mon mouth. Mlsa Elale Miller, of Gold Hill, will also attend.. Mr. and Mra. McKan, of Ashland, moved here last Sunday. Mra. Mc Kan la the new school teacher here. Chicken dinner will be aerved at noon on Barbecue day, September 8, at the restaurant In Rogue River. Guy Woli-ter made a business trip to Grant- Ti Wdnesday afternoon. The l.adica' Aid club of Rogue River held a business meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodcock, of Blrdseye creek, were callers In Rogue River Wednesday. Mr. 8hort and son, Harry, and Miss Ann Koester were business callers in Rogue River Wednesday. Koester Bros, have a contract to make 2,000 shakes for Geo. Lance at this place. . v Fred Wallace Sears and Howard E. Wharton, of Gold Hill, were vis itors 'to Rogue River Tuesday, on business connected with the running of tb Argus In Its old place. Portland, Sept. 8 Today's market quotations were: Wheat Club, 1.31; bluestem, 1.37. Oats No. 1 white feed, 28.50. Barley Feed, 33.50. Hogs Best llye. 9.80. Prime steers, 6.75; fancy cows, 6.25; best calves, 7.50. Spring lambs, 8.35. Butter City creamery, 34; coun try. 27. Eggs Selected local extras, 30. Hens, 1K; broilers, 16tt17; geese, 8 f 9. Copper 28 H. SUFFRAGE PARTY TO HAVE' NEW NAME 1 V " Atlantic City. X. J., Sept. 8. The name "National Woman Suffrage Party" may aupplant National Amer ican Woman's Suffrage Association" as the title of the national organiza tion of suffragists, following a dis cussion at this afternoon's session of the convention. The women advocating the change declare the present name too cumber some. They believe their proposal will go through by a big vote. The convention will also consider the adoption of a new national suf frage emblem. The design suggested by Pennsylvania delegates, a flag with a yellow field in the center of which is an eagle with outstretched wings standing upon a globe, is most favored. Surrounding the eagle and the globe are 11 stars, symbolical of the states in which women enjoy the franchise. Thla flag is regarded as more artistic and expressive than the present plain yellow flag of the suf fragists. Nominations were to be made to day for" three offices on the national board. Mrs. Frank Roseing, first vice-president; Miss Hannah J. Pat terson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James W. Morrison, recording secretary, will resign. Mra. Walter McNahb Miller, of Columbia univer sity. Missouri, is mentioned for first vice-president, and Mrs. Thomas Jef- feraon Smith, of Kentucky, is slated to succeed Un'. Miller. Out ot deference to bis wishes, no escort will accompany President Wil son to the Auditorium when he ar rives to address the suffragists to night. i voioanto Asn. The destructive Philippine volcanoes have value for one thing at least They are directly responsible for the finest hemp producing area in the world. Hemp thrives In a soil heavily Impregnated U'it It volcanic anil - Envelopes printed at the Courier CHICHESTER S PILLS W- . Tlllt KIAWONU lin.NI. A ri,.M. ,.kil -VJ.. llt'.v.'i t'.n'S f .1 1i Jts fcmwn w U. it, ,'im. l . FOOTS CBEEK PORTLAND MARKETS UIIMI AaN four I'miluM ft V J'M.fbwMrr'n Ml 'mniii TlrOh.l rilliln II. d M Uolll KKKliliVVV poirt, Mftlnl lllur 1(iM4n. Tat ulttcr. tliiv f inn V in u sciDEyreL:crr:c:;ML.a Classified FOK SALE ANGEL CAKES Phone orders to No. 190-J. 787tf FOR SALK- Apple chunk wood, $3 tier, cat to 16-Inch lengths, from 30 year 'orchard cut this spring. Beet wood on market.' Phone E. H. Richard. - 853 WINONA BERKSHIRES If you want the moat pork per lb. of teed, get ft Winona Berkshire for your next herd boar. Spring pigs aver aged 100 lbs. each ftt four montha. 7. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, Rural Route No. 1. 830tf 14-ROOM house, partly furnished, lot 75x100, on Sixth street, for aale real cheap. For particulars inquire B. A. Williams, 323 G street 878 FOR SALE Team of horses, two cows (one fresh for $65), one three-iburner oil stove, almost new, perfect condition, for $8. Geo. Morris, , Route No. 1. Phone 602-F-12. 848 WANTED WANTED First claas miners at Al meda and Copper Eagle mines. Apply P. B. Wlckbam, Almeda, Oregon. 844 DRESSMAKIXO DRESSMAKER, just from Portland, can give best references, would take day engagements. Call at 814 North Fifth street 847 ASSAYERS E. R. CROUCH. Assay er. chemist. metallurgist Roma 201-203 Pad dock Building. Grants Paaa. . . VETERINARY SURGEON DR. R. J. BESTUL, Veterinarian. Office in Winetront Implement Bldg. . Pbone 11 3-J. Residence Phone 305-R. TIMS CARD The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregon Caves Route) Effective Monday, May 1, 1916. Train 1 It. Grants Paaa....7:00 a.m. Arrives Waters Creek 8:00 a.m. Train 4 lv. Waters Creek5:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pase..6:00 p.m. . Dally except Sunday. All trains 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 181 for same. Train will stop on nag at any point, between Grants Pass and Wate Creek. Passcss -eric every da in the week. Tht Laocoon. Tne famous work "The Laocoon" was modeled by the great artists of Bbodce about A. D. 7a It represents the death of the Trojan hero Laocoon. priest of Neptune, and bis two sons, aa de scribed by VergiL It was discovered near Rome In 1300 and purchased by Pope Julius II. It Is now tn tne Vat ican. "The Laocoon." like "Hamlet" bas provoked a world of comment but all agree that it Is one of the mas terpiece of artistic expression. New York American. Why Ht Remained Home. Model Husband (Iniastf ully) Yea. gentlemen. I've beeu married ten years and never spent a uicbt away from home j et Doubting Thomas-Large and Inter estlng family, eh? "Only three of us." "Have one child. chT "No: the other Is my wife's mother." "Seethe . ; losephine County v Caves" For the accommodation of vis itors to thla mo8t wondrous and beautiful piece of nature's underground work, CAVE CAMP haa been established on Y llliuma Creek, 27 miles from GnuiU Pass at the Junction of tho anto road and government trail, ten miles from the Caves. The camp Is equipped with floored tents, clean beds and bedding, mattresses and springs. Rates 92.85 per day) special rates by the week. Saddle horses furnished on short notice. Telephone ser vice, t - Fishing, Recreation, Cool Refreshing For transportation Inquire Grants Pass Garage FRANK M. SOL'TH. Mgr. A at ; - ssng PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMXNT, . If. D Practice limited to diseases ot the eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-6, or on ap pointment. Office phone, 63; resi dence pbone 8 6 9-J. S. LOUGHRIDGB. M. D.. Panlefaa and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night Realdeaet phone 369; office phone 111. 8ixtb and H. Tnffj Bldg. J. P. Trnax, M. D.. Physldfta as4 surgeon. Phones: Office 131; resi dence 324. Calls answered at all hours. Country calls attended to. Londbnrg BIdf. : DR. ED. BYWATTJt Specialist oft diseases or eye ear, nose mad throat; glasses fitted. Office hows: 9 to 12 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. Phones: Residence 234-J; office 387-J, 8chmidt Bldg, Grants Pass, Ore. A. A. WITH AIL M. D., Physldfta and Surgeon. Office: Hall Bld&. eon er Sixth and I etreetr. Phones: Office 116; residence 28 2 J. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. I DR. H. WARREN NICK, Osteopathie Physician. Chronic and nervous diseases specialty. Rooms 1 and 2, Lnndburg Bldg.. opposite post office; phone 149-R, Residence: Colonial hotel; phone 167-J. DENTISTS E. C. MACY. D. M D. First-class dentistry. 109 Vi Sooth Sixth atreet. Grants Pass Ore. ' BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Maud B. Brad ford, dental assistant. Rooms 4 and 5, Golden Rule Bldg. Grants Pass. Ore. Phone 26 5-J. , ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON. Atlnrn,uLT Practice In all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Bldg. COLVIG ft WILLIAMS Attomeys- at Law, Grants pass Banking Co. Bldg, Grant Pass, Ore. E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Practice in all courts. First National Bank Bldg. EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney- at-Law. Office Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. V. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law. County attorney for Josephine County. Office: SchaUhorn Bldg. O. 8. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law. Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldf. Phone 270. Grants Pass, Ore. V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-Law, Practice in state and , federal courts. Rooms 2 and 8. over Golden Rule store. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION i VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Franco Tftl-t v ' . . .. . I Bcuuui oi vioim playing. E. R. Lawrence 215 I street DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. AU ainos .or arayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 132-R. Stand at freight depot A. Shade, Propr. . F. G. I SHAM, 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. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 15-R.' LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84 A, F. A. M. Stated Communica tions 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. K. Caas, W. M. Ed, G. HarrlB, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78, IO. OO. F meets every Wed nesday evenmg in I. O. O. F. hall, pornnr fitH mnA W Sts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordially ltAn k . . idTuea 10 oe present Emll Gebers, N. O.j Clyde Martin, Secretary. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPBRHANGING, graining, paint . ing. ,. For the best work at lowest .'prices phone 295-J.- C. Q.' Plant, South Park street. MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL 8PRINQS water ,put up in 5-gallon glass Jars and delivered st your door, fresh, nure. nltrr Telephone 298-R and water wagon will call. ; ' TAX STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any where In town 10c. Phone 181-R. . Residence phone 242-L, tf