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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
WKDNRKDAV. OfTOiUCn I, ff. rAGErora DAILY ROOT! KtTEH OOVRHR llm Yea Heard the Latest Hawaiian Seng? "MEMORIES OF YOU IX DEAR HAWAII" If not, you are missing something- The prettiest HiliM wcmg sine "9h Sang Aloha to Mo." : Owne early, m they are going fast. , -See window display. Kdc ad Photo House RowelL Proa. BIJOU TOMORROW "Reggie Mixes In" Another of those dating Fair, basks plays, featuring the Klac of Fflaslaad, DoeujUs Fairbaaka MANY WOMEN JOIN HUGHES SPECIAL Chicago, Oct 4. Chicago was the Mecca for women interested in poll-! at, tmlir rnnit ererr train bronchi some who plan to Join the Hughes women's special, dne here tomorrow. Mrs. H. L. Ballard, of Louisville; Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago; Mrs. Noble Prentice, of Topeka, Dr. Haxel- tine Stephens Walker and Miss Har-jCanndlan points before going to Iowa, rlet Vittum, of Chicago,' will Join the campaign special here. The train Mr. Morpfay la Happy will leave Chicago' Friday morning. W. I. Murphy, of Crescent City. Is Rock Island, 111., will be visited ,ln town and is In flne spirits. When during the forenoon, snd la the after-sked the reason, he stated that he Boon Cedar Rapid and Waterloo, j was father of the finest boy on earth. Iowa, and Minneapolis and St Paul He also stated that he had named will bo TisKed Saturday. From there 'him "Bill." the women will go to the coast ! through Montana and the Dakotas. Pcrtlwid Friends Entertained . j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams enter- NOTICE TO BICYCLISTS Notice is hereby given that the or dinances of this city provide that k(MrtlA naai r Yia atAfta nf finfv. VILViva UOll VU U ssaman sbww jriaw j Uc places of the city shall be equip-. ped with a gong or a bell and riders and operators shall carry and dis play a light when riding a bicycle In the aight time. The ordinance pro vides a penalty of from 11 to $25 for the violation of Rs provisions, ter C. E. McLANB, City Marshal. COMING EVENTS Oct 5, . Thursday-Parent-Teacher meeting at tne central scnooi, si , . P. Ul, Oct 7. Saturday-Ladles' Auxiliary meeting. Oct 10, Tuesday Music club meet- lag at rooms. 7:30. Commercial club I Oct 11, 12, 13, Wednesday, Tours- from tne factory last month totaled day. Friday Joeephlne-Jacksoa '45, The iargest amount at present county teachers' institute at Oranta !g g0ng to the prune shippers to the i north. Mr. Roble estimates that there Oct 13, Thursday Supper from 5 ' will be 45,000 boxes of apples ship to 7, by ladles ot the Baptist ped from this end of the valley this church. : fall. Job printing of every description t the Courier eOoe. NEW TODAY (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 26 words, two Issues, 25c; ate Issue, 10c; one month, $1.60, when paid In advance. When not paid In advance, 60 per line per Issue.) STRAYED Jersey cow, three years old, wearing yoke when lost about September 1. Finder notify No. 1782, care Courier. 871 APPLES FOR SALE Hand-picked seconds. Newtowns, Spltzenbergs, and Ortley. Leave orders at Wine trout's Implement house. 871 100 ACRES of Deer creek bottom and low bench land for sale at fore closure price, entire, or In part, as desired. Located within one mile of Sol ma, fenced, part cultivated, some Improvements. Inquire P. K. Gerould, Solma, Ore. 866 PUBLld'sTENOGRAPHER, Mssontc Temple. Office phrne, 174-J; resi dence, 341-R. Miss Harris. tf : FER52NAL ! Mrs. K. Lawless loft this morning tor HarrUburg to visit at that place (or some luie. J J. A. Martin arrived last night from Stockton, Cat., to visit with hit daughter, Mrs. H. J. Savtdg. j Bargains In wash waists. Mrs. Rehkopf. 83Stt j A. M. Calvin left today for Seattle to reside at that place. He will be Joined later by Mrs. Calvin. ! H. F. McClellan went to Hugo this 'morning, after spending several weeks in the city on business. j C Stein returned to Portland last night, after spending a tew days In the city attending to business matters. E. J. Brown, of Applesate, left last night tor Leon, Iowa, where he was called by the sickness of his father. Get prices from the Rogue Rtver Lumber company before you buy shingles, lath, doors, windows, glass, roofing and lumber. 86 i Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and children arrived last night from Ashland and 'will visit here with Mrs. C. A. Wine trout Mrs. C. S. Hobbs left tor Portland Monday evening to make her home. , Miss Talitha preceded her by two ' weeks. Mrs. E. F. Kllti will leave this evening for Aberdeen, South Dakota, after visiting here tor two weeks with her son, E. 3. Klits. Mrs. A. S. Chrlstlieb left this morn ing for Ashland to attend a state dis trict meeting of the Brethren church. She will be gone about three weeks. E. P. Moore left last night for Portland, after attending to business matters at this place. Mr. Moore states that Grants Pass Is the best !town he has seen for some time. Corsets, prices np to 13.10. on sale now at 11.00. Mrs. Rehkopf. 8S8tf Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mason left this morning on the return to their home in Iowa, after visiting here for three months with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Myers. They will visit la Oregon and Italned at their home at 84 North Eighth street last evening Mr. and Mrs. Snider, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey, of this city. Ice cream and cake were served. Fresh Today- Fresh salmon. Fresh salmon eggs. Fresh oysters. Fresh green cut bone. City Market Phone 52 for quick delivery. Five per cent discount for cash. 65 Large Demand for Boxes I. A. Roble, of the Pine Box com- Pr. says that the demand for fruit .r ... euAa1 waist va itasw ffcaa finrArv tiaa I WW" a yaovi u iovwi w b"runn,n LCP?"r and last monm over a minion ieei oi lumoer I was made Into boxes. The demand Is so great that difficulty Is being ex perienced In filling all the orders. i The number of cars of boxes shipped Bijou Tonight Last chance to see Wm. Farnum and an all-Mar cant, Including IKIItOTHY llKRMAIU) LyftU-r dMmbers, Nicholas Dun new, Mary Martin, and Christine Mayo, In a Win. Fox Kuer-FoaUire "The Broken bw" MniiAgorN' Note. We rocom niciiil Oils photoplay to our a tronit im one of the numt artlHtlr, both In runittructlon and plot, Hint we have xhown this seanon. a 5U5 LOCrIL : t an IteglHier Ttwight The registration books at the office of the county clerk will be open to night, from 7: SO to o'clock, tor the accommodation of those who find It difficult to register during the regular hours. Registration closes Saturday night, at 5 o'clock. Englewood Hairy The best milk, cream and Ice cream. Phone HI. tt Klk KH'tl to Medfotxl A special train will be run to Med tord tomorrow night for Oraota Pass day at the Elk carnival. The train will leave here about 6 o'clock and will return utter the show. About j 60 people have signified their Inten- j0n 0f g0ng. Elaborate plans are be- Ing made by the Med ford Elks and three days of carnival will be hold. llriutp. Suit for W The Rogue River Public Service corporation Is defendant In an action brought in the circuit court by F V. Dodge, who has boen In the employ of the corporation for some months as an engineer. Mr. Dodge asks for Judgment against the defendant com pany In the sum of $1,608.55, which Is rlsimed due in salary.' Registration tor General Election Closes Saturday, October 7. 1116, at 5 o'clock p. m. 668 MacMurrny-llk-ttey Nuptials Prof. J. S. MacMurray and Mrs. Rose Richey were married Tuesday evening, October 3, at 7:15, at the Newman M. E. parsonage, by Rev. Melville T. Wire, In presence of the bride's mother and sister, Mrs. J. O. Booth and Mrs. Amy Holmes, the let ter's two sons, John and Booth Holmes, and Mrs. Wire. Mr. Mac Murray has been a resident of Grants Pass for a number of years and has been closely Identified with all its musical activities. Mrs. MacMurray has also been a resident of this city tor years, but has recently been visit ing her daughter at Mills college and her son In Ssn Frsnclsco. They will continue to make Grants Pass their home. Alumni Defeated The high school team defeated the alumni In a one-sided game of toot ball yesterday. The final score was 45-0. The high school showed up In fine shape and the few weak spots will be remedied tor the big game Saturday with Medtord. The high school team Is made up this year of huskies. A large number of new men have been recruited from differ ent places and the line Is heavier this year than for many years past. The back field Is composed entirely of old men. The boys show the re sult of training and have never been in better shape at the beginning of the season. Two teams have been In the field since practice started. An Advertising Faki asim waalrs srr sin Sri VsirHfllnff hlmMl( KtMf wu endeavoring to secure ad v a vertlsemeats for a classified tele phone directory which he claimed he would publish, mentioning that the Courier would do the printing. It was thought by some that the Courier was publishing the directory, and through thia Inference Keane was able to secure some advertising and to collect a tew dollars In advance. In at least one case a prospective ad vertiser called up the Courier office by phone and was put right, and by this means avoided being victimized. The man had no connection with the Courier. Me simply called and ln quired the price of printing his Job He left without having the Job printed. Huaband Seeks Divorce George L. Allen has commenced action for divorce from his wife, Louise Allen, the complaint having been filed In the circuit court of this county. The couple was married on April 25, 1916, and the complaint alleges that the marriage was brought about because of a charge of seduc tion which was made against him. This charge, he alleges, was false, but because of his being a stranger In the community he was unable to defend himself against the charge, The com plaint Also sets forth that five days after the wedding the wife told her husband that he was not responsible for her condition, but named another who was the author of her trouble. Because' of those alleged facts, Mr. Alien asks that the matrimonial bond bn severed. Mining blanks at the Courier office. Women of Woodcraft- The Women of Woodcraft will meet In regular session tomorrow night, In the Woodmen halt. A. A. riyna went to Med ford this stternoon on a brief business (rip, PLAN TO ORGANIZE ASIATIC LABORERS Eureka. Cal.. Oct. 4. The question or admitting Astatic to American unions will be put squarely before the California Federation of Labor, In session here. It was learned today. Tlve proposed resolution will ask the convention to go oa recora ia favor of organising the Chlaese and Japanese workers In this country, un der the protection of the American Federatloa of Labor. This Is the first time that this question has ever been given serious consideration in a convention of American labor. Some delegates ex press the belief that the only way Asiatic competition can be removed Is by taking the Asiatics Into the union movement. Action In this mutter was Inspired largely by the address delivered be fore the convention by B. Sutukl, fra ternal delegate of the Japanese Labor ers' Friendly society, The conven tion hns accepted Suiukl's Invitation to send delegates to the fifth anni versary of the founding of the society, to be held In Tokto next spring. BULGARS ATTACK FROM THREE SIDES London, Oct. 4. army that crossed -The Itoumaulan the Danube Into Bulitarls Is under attack from three sides. Small Bulgarian forces,' detached from the garrisons at Rustchuk and Slllstra, advanced against ' the In vaders from west snd east, while Ger man, Bulgarian and Turkish troops moved up the Varnu railway, began an assault. The battle has been rag ing since Mondsy. with the result still In doubt. At the same time the fighting In Dobrudja and Transylvania, where the Roumanians are on the offensive, is growing more violent With their Russian allies, the Roumanians are attacking with the utmost vigor, seemingly to prevent the enemy from shifting reinforcements to meet the Roumanian Invaders. In Transylvania Roumanian at tacks In the Oorgeny valley were fruitless but the 'Roumanians obtain ed successes west of Parajd. In Macedonia the Germans and Bulgarians withdrew to new positions oa their right wing, between Lake Presba and Nlie Planena. The Brit ish have occupied KrasakoJ. AND WASHINGTON INFANTRY MTHTKKED OUT OCT. BT1I Tacoma, October 4. Sunday, Octo ber I, has been set by Colonel W. M. Ingla for the ceremony of mustering out the Second Washington Infantry. which has been In camp at American lake, near here, since returning from Calexlco some time ago. Preparations are being made by the various cities that have units In the regiment to welcome the troops when they return to their homes. Tacoma and Seattle each have battalions In the regiment and these will return to their bom cities as units. The other cities are represented by one or two companies. Hew te Mend the Without Hailing a Carpenter. The broken door or window screen Is an eyesore all summer If It Is left un mended or the repairing Is done clum sily. Tlin iieniiMt way to mend the screen la to cut n piece of wire netting nliont three Ini liei Inrger thnn the halo. Remove the wires around the edge of the pnti'li for half nil ln'h or more, like (Irnwlnir imvhv l!i threads from a piece o( Hi, .mi. Ili'inl 1 lie resulting prongs nt rlulit n n t! "ml lit the patch in ilin'i with i!n uli'e hiiU sticking through Ihe siw.'ii. I'ri'ia the patch Hut Htritln-t 1 lie 1;iitt Miirfaup, then on Ihe !l her slit.' iren the etuis linck to lllclr iii'l;;lnal nHll'in This secures the pJitch. How te 8tt Hooks In Hardwood With. out Splitting It, To put hiniliii In lianlucMiil flril'inako a Imlc with 11 Htiuill ulmlct; then slip the homlln uf n lipid' or nny small aleel iii'tlele through Hie linuk and turn It until II Is secure In the wend Job printing ot every description af the Courier office. Letterheads at the Courier. PALLAS PICTURES present DUSTIN FARNUM David 44 The Mory holds on bmathlea with Inter In Ita niaaierly euutMu tin if humor, pathos, tenderiiesa anil pawlim. Sofia, Oct. 4. Bulgarian forcse have occupied (he Roumanian town of Malakkalafat, near the Danube, It was officially announced today. The war office admitted at the same time that "considerable units" ot Roumanians crossed the Danube and Invaded Bulgaria before Bulgarian monitors destroyed a pontoon bridge. The river was bridged by the en emy near Rlahovo. Bulgarian artillery has slopped the enemy's offensive on the Besavl-Amtacea-Pervell line. A previous official statement from the Bulgarian war office said that Roumanian troops were transported across the Danube In boats. Appar ently after the first force was trans ported In this manner pontoons were thrown across the river and reinforce ments passed Into Bulgaria. OREGON'S RANKS HAVE MOCH CASH Salem, Oct 4. Resources and de posits of the Oregon banks and trust companies broke all records tor quick Increases between June 30 and Sep tember 13, according to a statement made public today by State Bank Superintendent Sargent Resources Increased 111.087,711.31, and de posits, Including the amount due to banks and bankers, Increased $10,- 685,076.64. Buddhism's Hades. Tbe Infernsl regions of Buddhism are horrible. They comprise a great bell and 1.1)1 iser Delia In these bells, according to the sculptures of the Buddhist temples, men are ground to powder and their dust turned Into ants snd fleas snd spiders They are pestled In a mnrtsr The hungry est redhot Iron (wile The thirsty drink molten Iron. IslsmUm says f the Infernal re gions t "They who believe no) sbsll have garments of fire fitted for them. Boiling waier "hall he poured on tbelr beads snd on their skins, and they shsll be beaten with msces of Iron " tandon Clinmlcle 1 BOX OFFICE SALE NOW. Page Medford The Winter Gardens' Most Daaaling, Gorgeous, Girl lost and Tuneful Ranks 'A World of Pleasure Traveling In their own sperlal Pullman and baggage oars NINE HUGH SOKNK8 OF BARBARIC srucNixm 12S PIOOI'LH Challenge Cast includes Wm. Norrln, (Vmroy A LnMalro, Courtney HlMoin, Margaret Kdwards Collins A Hart, Ro-le Qulnn, Waml Ly,m, MeMahun, III,,.. 1 ft Clmplow, Franklin Hates. Iowcr Floor f 2.00 Ilalmmy fi.HO, $1.00, 75o, Aoc Garrick" TRY MEDIATION IN Y. MILK STRIKE New York, Oct. 4. While the pangs of milk hunger began to hurl on Ihe east side today, Msyor Mltchet. as mediator, tried to atop the up state milk strike, He bad a proposal from the Dairymen's league the pro ducersto dal with the Big Three distributors without lesgue recogni tion, but with the demanded Increases In prices under a six-months' coo tract From statements of distributors, however. It seemed there must be re jection or modification of this plaa If the strike Is to ead. They have contended thst they can not deal with the league that they must do business as In the past, with the farmers themselves. The string tied to the farmers' proposals, how ever, appears also to be a stumbling block. Meantime, Ihe milk supply dwindled rspldly, though some additional came la from new sad distant sources. Over oa the east side, where Increased prices or shortage are first felt, It was a common scene today to sea little ohlldren, with palls grasped tight In emaciated hands, begging at milk de pots for Just a little milk so that baby Able or Rebecca would not suffer. The dealers hsd nothing to give. Farther up town, lb the quick lunches, they too were short pf milk. That wu tha situation all over towo. The distributors still looked after hospitals and families with children, but the portion at each home, was either seriously diminished or entirely eliminated. "Night-rider" bands of enraged farmers are busy up-state attacking dairies and milk wagons and dump ing out milk of other producers who have refused to Join the farmers' league. WHITE HOX BRAT THE PI'IB IN CHICAGO Chicago. Oct. 4. The White S01 of the American league defeated the Cubs of the National league this afternoon In the first game ot the annual city series championship be tween the two clubs. The score was 8 to 3, Russell for the Box opposed Vaughn and Hendrlx on the mound. A HP-Get 'em early Thursday Night October 5 : : : : Telephone 418 J l)i;i,i (JK OF iHHirn 7.110 Curuiln Hsno gharp
