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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
Till ItKPAY. KKPTIiMllEH 21, 1010 DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER PAGE THREB. .V It' VOl' WIHII TO KNOW TIIK M'MT OPTIIH LATEST SONGS drop In mid (wf us have tlictn all out where you ran ih ihrm, Don't forgot our MIFKT MIMIC UMUJAIS COt'KTKR Till Week Only Music and Photo House Stanton Rowcll, Prop. PCR52NflL!S-L0.CflL: 4 4 George Dlckvl went to Olondalo Nw Hope Is Growing -this morulng after spending several i An elghUpound ion i born to dayt bore attending tbe fair. Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hard ware. 880 II. M. Landls loft thli morning for Portland to ipend several days look ing after business Interests. Mr. and Mr. Chester York, of New Hope, thin morning, September 21. U lint's Your Number' No. 1300 will win a plow. Wlnetrout. C. A. 855 It. B, Muggins returned to Three w c .r r X()ln(.roW V 7e Soil and Gaarnnte maim TOOLS and CUTLERY ROW! K ItlVKH IIAIthWAHK The lllg lied rYont Pinna thli morning, after spending several days at tbe fair. W. K. Parker returned to hla home I flnvAn flab, thla mnrnlnir fl via. I Itlng the fair. Cornets, prices up to 13.60, on aale now at 11.00. Mrs. Rehkopf. 838tf Leo McCord left this morning for Ban Francisco to spend several days attending to business matters. Mrs, Dalle Ballard, of Crescent City, If ft this morning for Los An geles to visit for some time. Fancy Mulr peaches for canning. 65c per box, at Public Market. 8S3 Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaslIn, of Myrtle Creek, left this morning for a visit at Eagle Point. Mrs. F. 1) Turner went to Klamath Falls thts morning, She has been visiting hero for some time with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Matthows. Miss Wlnnlfred Fl field left today for Willamette university and will enter the law department at that school. , Miss Laura Trelcbler arrived horo this morning from Medford and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. !!. T. Hull. Bargains In wash waists. Mrs. Rehkopf. SSStr Albert and Bruce Scballhorn left this afternoon for San Francisco. Albert will spend several weeks there with his brother, who Is connected with the M. J. n. coffee company. Mrs. Sam ' H. 8olomon left tbls morning for Blsson, California, where she will visit for several weeks with her brother. O. I.. IHuh. of fin lice, left today for Hanover, Kansas, where he will visit for several weeka with his aged father, who la In poor health. He will also visit friends and relatives In other sections. spent her girlhood there, and In 1 856 Mrs. H. L. Newell and little son became the wife of James B. Hollsnd.ileft Wednesday evening for Tscoma Tbe W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Graham, North Blzth street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, ss special business will come up. CUMING KVKNTB i Sepi. 21, Thursday The Africanders . .. V. . . Ik I Uiit'r nuiiK'. I Pept. 23, Saturday Children's story hour at the public library, at 10:30. Mrs. Harry Clark, story teller. Sept. 25-30, Monday-Saturday Ore gon stste fair. OBITUARY After a lingering Illness since last November, Mrs. Maria Dunham pass ed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. U. W, Lewis, on Bouth Seventh streot, Wednesday evening. , Maria Ituth Oanlard was born In Hillsdale, Michigan, In 1836.' She .Martin Hunch lewl Martin Bunch died Tuesday even ing at his home on North Sixth street. The deceased wsa 34 years of age and was at the time of his death staying with his father. Mr. Bunch formerly lived at Kerby and waa well known there. The funeral was held at Kerby yesterday. Grand Officer to Visit Rtar A special moetlng of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held to morrow evening, the 22nd, the occa sion being the annual visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Dora B. Sbllke, of LuCrande. The meeting will be held at the I. O. O. F. ball on account of the repairs being made at tbe Masonlo hall. Star TONIGHT LAST TIME JESSE LLASKY presents a combination of three great players in one great play In , "... jr. Cleo Ridgely Wallace Reid Earle fine lie The irt ory of a girl who fought alpe and won her light to riches and Impplne In the world of dm, A photodrama thrilling la story and exctUns in scene. A powerful drama of the west in Ave gripping acts. Continuous Performances Admission, 5 and 15 Cent ' COMING LoU Meredith and Owen Moore, in "Help Wanted" 0 They moved to the west and settled In tbe Illinois valley,, where she waa left a widow with five children. In 1868 she wss married to Ira II. Dun ham. The deceased has made her home with her daughter in Oranta Pass for the past five yesrs. She leavea to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. T. O. Burrows, of Medford, and Mrs. G. W. Lewis, of tbls city, and one son, J. E. Holland, of Holland, Ore. Tbe children were at her bedside when she passed away. She also leaves one brother, Belden Ganlnrd, of Stockton. Cal,, and two sinters, Mrs. Oliver Tiffany, of Ashland, and Mrs. Ra'hel C.av. of Centrsl Point. The funeral services will bo held from tho Lewis homo at 615 South 8eventh street, at 10 o'clock Friday morning, and from there tho body will bo taken to Kerby for burial. Job printing of every description st the Courier office. , NKW TODAY Newell's sister. Mrs. Car Go Knt W. 8. Maxwell, agent for the Chevrolet, Is now a firm booster for the county fair. During the three days of the fair he has sold four cars of- this mske. A fsctory for tbe Chevrolet company has recently been completed at Oakland, California, and the automobile Industry promises to become one of Importance on the Pacific coast. IENCE GREETS BOXERS was the quality aa good aa he has to visit Mrs Ifarrlnitnn. Mr .nrf Mm E. II. Smith and two Ioun. nul ne " largest .. left thl. afternoon for their i h " cver een ,n one AlW- In horns in Michigan after spending a ,lhi8 the MurPny rnse ' year In the weat. ' ce"ca DUl ine w,nner w nrM pn" Uh A W fifirv Inft l.f nlffht.n0 arraouiui lur uiu.a. for her home In Chicago. Mrs. Gen- The boxing bouts at tbe opera house last night, the first staged here by the Hose City Athletic club, were attended by a fair-sized crowd", com posed of 400 or 500 people. It was a clean-cut, scientific boxing entertain ment, conducted throughout in a businesslike manner by Fred Merrill, of the Rose City Athletic club, of Portland, who spared no expense in arranging all details. The first bout was a four-round curtain raiser between a Grants Pass boy, Shepherd, and a clever, well- Knglewood Dairy trained fellow Irom Spokane, Billy Tho best milk, cream and Ice creanl. (Nelson. Nelson bad thtngs his own Phono 222. tf 'av throughout the bout. . ,. I The main event was a good exblbl- Pralses KxhihUs j Hon of boxing between Joe Benjamin "Farmer" Smith states that he Is j from Spokane and Joe Gorman, of much pleased by the showing made jOakland, who claims the champion by the several granges In their ex-.ship by his defeat of Billy Mascott, hlblts st the county fair. Not only .of Portland. Gorman insisted on the try hsa been visiting here for some time with her mother, Mrs. Ben Dim mtck. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Telford snd Mrs. H. C. Telford, of Klamath Falls, visited Misses Hsttle and Emma Tel ford, stopping off here on their way to Coos Bay. (ViiiiIm Mom Fonln The C. 1 llobart Ford agency Is hoping to receive n car of Fords soon, the carload received th'S week hav- . a T . 1 m. v 'nK home with them, to prove orders fl ed. Purchasers this week . . ViNitoTM llavo FlHhlng Luck Emery Olmstead, manager of the Northwestern National "bank, and Julius Meier, general manager of the Meier A Frank store, two of the mem bers of tbe party of Portland business men In the city, were taken down the Rogue on a fishing trip this morning. Under the expert pilotage of Dr. F. D. Strieker and Jim Smith, the vis itors were turned loose after the trout In the stretch of water near the Dixie ranch, making a cotch of 22 fine steel heads and cutthroat. They will take wero Fred Knox, Ulller ft Randall, of this city: E. F. Lnyton, of Wil liams; W. C. HUdebrandt, or Kerby; .1, T. Breeding, or Takllma; G. W. Tavls, of Huko, ami U. 8. Crockett, of Merlin. that the stories told of Rogue fishing are all true stories. (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 26 words, two Issues, 25c; six Issues, r.uc; one montn, ii.ou. wnen pain in I ,itl Miner Dion V. S: U...1 K Tn. 0rvlll R Ty(,cr dlod hcre ,Mt TueB. ' 1'- . . , OF! O ,nntl SALESMEN WANTED -To sell our mm splendid lino of fru b and orna- M( ,flprn()on nt Kl,rby Bm, ,. mentsl trees. Good terms, Good territory. Good prospects. Cash advanced on orders. Albany Nur series, First National Bank Bldg . Albany, Oregon. 864 WANTEDTimber fallers and cord wood cutters, at once. M. C. Oakland Itoyn' Ituiul Arclvt-h The Oakland Boys' band arrived here this afternoon on their way home from a trip through Washington and Oregon. They will give an open air concert at the band stand tonight from 6:45 to 7; 45. Tomorrow nlslit a dance wll) b'e lven after the con cert. Ah tbe expenses of the trip must be met, a collection will be taken during the concert.' Tho boys were In Grants Pass about two bout being a no-decision affair, as he wan substituted for Muff Bronson 1 DECISIO.V Sucre Ik in a large measure depend ent upon the righ decision. Decide! w hc!y -etnrt an account now with the Grants Pass Banking Company. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Grants Pass Banking Company Grants Pass, Ore. CARNIVAL SPIRIT T ABROAD NIG T The festivities of county fair week will be brought to a close this even ing with the completion of the list of sports upon the streets. Tbe last to quiet will no doubt be the. big dance upon the pavilion adjoining Railroad who had an Injury to his hand. In park, which each night has attracted general Judgment. Benjamin out- one crowds. The Moose band Is sup pointed the championship claimant, plying the music for this, and has won nis long reacn seemingly Keeping many coannllmenta unon the character Gorman at a safe distance. The most Interesting bout of the smoker and which tbe fans are dis cussing today was the second on the card and was between two bantam weights, Eddie Gorman, of Oakland, and younjr. Alex Trambltis, of Port land. It was action from start to finish and two gamer boys would be hard to And. Outside of bloody noses, no damage was done. The of the melody. A feature of the dance tonight will be the presentation of tbe elegant gold wrist watch to the fortunate young lady who is an nounced aa wtnner. A confetti battle of no mean pro portions is expected to materialize tonight, tor the carnival spirit has been growing each day. Last night the streets were crowded with people, but tonight the crowd Is expected to decision was given -to Trarabitls. as ke even more dense( wnlie tne li8t of he clearly shaded the Oakland boy in prjzeB offered for masked characters every round. Also, It was clearly to wlu n0 doubt .bring out many weird bo seen that the handlers of the Port- anji comicai costumes, while noiae- lund boy were noiaing mm in cnecK ming devices will be In evidence. from the beginning. Jack Fahlo refereed the main event and Mr. Merrill refereed the other two bouts. torment was mndo at that place. The deceased was born In Tennessee and k . 1,... 1 1..I n i In Ckmonn fnr II u . ....u. - " 'months ago and gave several concerts, number or years. He was a miner " , . i. .... ., , u- -... which wero well attended and appro- In the Althouse district for the past 11 years. Ho is survived by a ss.ter. ' A number of selections were Mrs T. Iwls, of Holland. James lv' '"8 ftPrnoon on the 8tt8' Anient. 860 Tycer, a brother, dlod last year. Bijou Theatre 1 Where everybody goes hat everybody knows Dr. Bywater In Crescent City Having been called In consultation 'with Dr. E. M. Fine, of Cicsceut City. 1 will be out of the city Trom Sep tember 24 to October 1. Dr. Ed By water, i 863 Tonight only. The highest salaried man In the world If you think Charlie doesn't earn that (I70,0(M),0(V see hint in "SHANGHAIED" In two ieclH IIIm greatest eomcdy AImii lliree-HCt drama and George Adr falile (I tHls ; ' """ StiuleiitM Have TIM'p The high school boys staged a tie up at the fair grounds yesterday that created quite a bit of Interest. The boys divided Into two groups, the blues and tbe whites. The blues managed to'wln the contest, 89 to 77 If both bands and feet were tied, It counted 6 points; either hands or feet, 8; and if a contestant was dla qualified 10 points were given tbe opposing side. When the fight was over not many whole shirts were left. The football which was given by the school board to the winners will be donated to the athletic asso elation,, The blues and whites will continue their rivalry Into the other "Liva Bait" For Alligators. The negroes ef Jumutra, In the Brit ish West Indies, use -"live bait to catch alligators. They tic a puppy ut a tree near tbe alligator's haunt and await dcvetopui'Hits with a gun. Tbe puppy's yelp is exuvtly like tho Imrk of the baby alligator. Naturally Mrs. Al ligator comes out of her mudhole In the lagoon, thinking somebody la trou bling her offspring Then tbe negro gets to work wlib bis gun, uml Mrs. Alligator fulls a victim to her maternal affection. Michelangelo's Attempt at Suicide. Michelangelo after receiving a pain ful Injury to bis le? by falling from a scaffold while at work upon "The Last .lodgment" became so melancholy tbut lie shut himself In his room, re fused to see any one and "resolved to let himself i!i" Fortunately his In tentions were frustrated by the cele brated physit iiiii Iliicto Bontlnl. who learned by a 'lUIcut of bis condition Hi Kick. "I understand Brown Is. taking lea sons from a memory teacher." "Ho ought to. The Inst time I played golf with hl be forgot nbout twenty strokes Hint be took." Detroit Free Tress. Job printing of every description JESS WILLARD, HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIOX, I.V OREGOX Portland, Sept 21. A, corpulent Individual arrived here with the cir cus today. It was Jes Willard, world's heavyweight charopl n. Jess ' now bends the beam at 270 pounds. He does a cowboy act. During hla sojourn In Portland the titleholder will dine with business men at the . Benson hotel and go for a motor trip over Columbia River highway. i WOMEN MAY VOTE V v FOR CONSCRIPTION Envelopes printed at the Courier at tbe Courier office. Melbourne, Sept. 21. Wives and mothers of Australia will go to the polls within a few weeks to decide whether or not they shall send their . husbands and sons to war. ' ' " ' It Is probably the first time in the history of the world that the women . of any large country have been per mitted to make such a choice. The house of representatives, by a vote of 47 to 12, today passed a hill ' calling for a referendum on the ques tion of conscription. It Is considered certain that the bill will pass xthe senate. Women voters probably will decide whether the conscription measure, strongly advocated by Premier Huhes, will be approved at the refer endum. It is the general belief that it will. Thousands of women with relatives already at the front are cer tain to vote their approval. HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE PREVENTED Grants Pass people should know that a tew doses of simple buck thorn bark, glycerene, etc., aa mixed In Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This simple mixture re moves such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al most ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helpB chronic stomach trouble. Adler-l-ka has easiest and most thorough action or any thing we ever sold. The National Drug Store. m I Mttl n TONIGHT has been set aside by the com mittee as the Carnival night. Masks and masquerade costumes will be in order. Headquarters for Confetti, Masks and Horns 603 6 St. Boys Wanted. Cash Prizes Given for the Best Costumes lines of athletics. i r i v
