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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
MAX TWO 6AILY ROOl'S RIVEH COllUKIt M Ml.tV, (HTOIIKK N, IUI. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT GRANTS PASS Oil OCTOBER 11, 12, AND 13 INSTRVCTOR8 ' J. A. Churchill. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem, Ore. Prof. Deschamps, Professor ot Psychology. Miss Fox. Department ot the Interior, Washington, D. C. Prof. E. T. Reed, O. A. C, Corvallta. Dr. DeBusk, U. of O., Eugene. J. H. Ackerman. President Oregon Normal Schools Monmouth. M. S. Plttman, Professor of Rural Schools ot Oregon Normal School. Monmouth. Superintendent V. Meldo Mlllls, Medtord. v Superintendent George Briscoe, Ashland. H. C. Seymour. State Agent. Boys' and Girls' Industrial Clubs, Corvallla. L. P. Harrington. Field. Worker for Boys and Girls' Industrial Clubs, Salem. ' W. O. Wheeler, Principal ot Eagle Point . School. C. D. Thompson. County Agricultural 'Agent. Grants Pass. Daniel Hull. City School Superintendent, Grants Pass. H. H. Wardrip. Principal of High School, Grants Pass. G. W. Ager. School Principal. Talent. Mr. Harding, School Principal. Rogue River., Mr. Milam. School Principal, Gold Hill. Miss Gladys Cox, Supervisor or Music, Grant Pas. Miss Margaret Anderson. Supervisor ot Music, Ashland. Miss Eileen French, Supervisor of Music, Medford. ;V. A. Davis, Principal ot Central Point v Schools. , DEPARTMENT I.KADERS . Rural School Miss Bess Colvin. Primary School Mrs. Mollie Belding. Grammar School Miss Blanche Crane. High School Mr. Wardrip. Superintendents and Principals Mr. Hull. GEXEKAIi ASSEMBLY Wednesday Forenoon 10:00 Music and Registration. 10:25 "The Teacher's Privilege," E. T. Reed. .11:10 "Child Study,- Prof. Deschamps. 11:40 '.'Parent Teachers," Mrs. Canby. Wednesday Afternoon :00 'Music. Miss Cox. 3:20 Address, Dr. De Bask. 8:00 Reception, Oxford Parlors. ' Thursday Furenoon 9:00 Music, Miss Anderson. :20 Address, Miss Fox. Thursday Afternoon 3:00 Music, Miss Anderson. J: 20 "Some Planks In Teacher's Ethical Platform," Mr. Acker ' man. 7:80 Pictures in Star Theater. Mr. Find ley. Friday Forenoon 1:00 Music. Miss French. 1:20 Address, Mr. Churchill. Friday Afternoon 3:00 Music. Miss French. 3:20 "Do You Camp or Live?" Mr. Pltt man. RVIUL SCHtXIL DEPARTMENT Miss Colvla, Leader Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 Selected Subject, Prof. Deschamps. 2:15 "Phonics Applied," Mlsa Fox. Thursday Forenoon 10:25 "Industrial Clubs," Mr. 8eymour. 11:10 "Field and Track Meets," Mr. Wheeler. Thumday Afternoon 1:30 "Industrial Work," Mr. Harring ton. 3:15 "Hygiene of the Mouth, Noee and Throat in Relation to School Progress," Dr.. De Busk. Friday Forenoon 10:25 "What Playground Supervision Will Do." Mr. Plttman. 11:10 Selected Subject. Mr. Churchill. Friday Afternoon 1:30 Address, Mr. Arkerman. 2:15 Selected Subject. Mr. Thompson. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Belding, Leader Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 "Reading a Story." Miss Fox. 3:15 To be supplied. Thursday Forenoon 10:25 "Hygiene ot the Eye and Ear," Dr. De Busk. 11:10 "Value of a Story," laa Fox. Thursday Afternoon 1:30 "Three Essentials." Mr. Plttman. 2:15 "Oral and Silent Reading," Miss Fox. Friday Forenoon 10:35 Meet with Rural Section: 11:10 "Art of Reading." Miss Fox. Friday Afternoon 1:30 Selected Subject. Mr. Churchill. 2:15 "Tests In Reading." Miss Fox. tiUAMMAH tatADEtt DEPARTMENT . Mis Crane, Leader Wrdnceday Afternoon 1:30 "Measuring the Work ot the School," Dr. De Busk. 2:15 "Making the Recitation Worth While." Mr. lllllls. Thursday Forenoon 10:25 "The Recitation." Mr, Carleton. 11:10 "Industrial Clubs." Mr. Seymour. Thursday Afternoon 1:30 Selected Subject, Mr. Churchill. 3:13 "Industrial Work," .Mr. Harring ton. Friday Furenoon 10: 25 "Blackboard and Books." Mis Fox. 11:10' Selected Subject, Mr. Ackerman. Friday Afternoon 1:30 Meet with Rural Sevtlen. 2:15 Meet with Rural Section. HUiH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Mr. Wardrip, Leader Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 "The Makiug of a Man," Mr. Reed. 2:15 "Fundamental Laws of Adapta tion." Dr. De Busk. Thumday Forenoon 10:25 "Teaching the Students How to Study." Mr, lllllls. 11:10 Dr. De Husk. Thursday Afternoon 1:30 "A Course of Study," Mr. Briscoe. 2:15 "The Library." Mr. Carleton. Friday Forenoon 10:25 Round Table "New Demands In Education." Mr. O. W. Ager (Leader), Mr. Harding, Mr. Wardrip, .Mr. Milan, Mr. Davis, Mr. Seymour, Friday Afternoon 1:30 Selected Subject, Mr. I'lttmann. , 2:15 Selected Subject. Mr. Ohurchitl. SUPERINTENDENTS' AND PRINCIPAI' DEPARTMENT Mr. Hull, Leader Wednemlay Afternoon 1:30 Selected Subject. Mr. Hull. 2:15 "The Larger Vision," Mr. Reed. Thursday Forenoon 10. 25 Meet With High School Section. 11:10 Subject Selected, Mr. Plttman. Thursday Afternmm 1:30 Meet with High School Section. 2:15 Meet with High School Section. Friday Forenoon 10:25 Mr. Churchill. 11:10 To be supplied Friday Afternoon 1:36 2:15 MADE GREAT Portland, Oct. 7, Oregon repub lican leaders considered today that the speech of Charles W. Fairbanks, vlce-presldentlal nominee, at the armory here was one ot the beat cam paign orations ever delivered In tlie northwest, Fairbanks addressed a crowd of 5,000 people, packing the building to Its capacity. H directed his attack principally at the demo cratic slogan, "Wilson kept us out of war." "Ask the fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters ot the brsvt boys who fell at Vera Cms If there was not war In Mexico," he demanded. , Mention of Charles K. Hughes' name provoked a riotous demonstra tion. There was another outburst of cheering when Fairbanks chanced to mention Prealdent Wilson. Fairbanks left for Seattle after his speech. SACKING A THEATER. Woman's Method. "Mr. Floorwalker. I wish ynti would give me a clerk alio ran show me what I waut" .."And what do you want. madam? ."How dj I know until I have look- tdr Houston Post. ' . ECLIPSED A PRINCE " QppytigM ffIS TnttPftctaft AdvcftiiOTiBoc If nan The Tictare Tells TfieSton jl H ' ' Beau. Brummel, Outshone, and Then Snubbed the Regent STORY OF A FAMOUS CRAVAT. Hi i' Ml HUM S AIYI0M0 11 j WOOD GOAL WILLIAMS WOOD COAL YARD Yard Phone 137-R Res. Phone 37S-T Everything of Merit In , COXCRETE PRODUCTS Oregon Cement Sewer Pipe & TUe Co. Cold Storge Co. . P. T. Blrchard , - Prop. Phone 393 Xcit and I'sed FURNITURE at Right Prices Munucl & Heston 304 South Ctb Terms Strictly Cash But see what cash will do here PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET 400 South 6th St. DR. F. H. INGRAM Chiropractor rbc science of Common Sense, which is very nn ;ommon. Office Hours 10-12 and 2-5 GRANTS PASS BOTTLING WORKS Mfg's of Country Club Olngerale. A full line of Soda tnd Soft Drinks. Phona 128-J ALPINE BUTTER Made In Orants Pass Fresh Dally ROGUE VALLEY tit E AMBRY After His Historic Quarrel With Wales the Boau Won a Sartorial Triumph That Almost Chotujd His Royal Mas tor With Envy and Dismay. It was Beau Hrjinmel who was de scribed as "the glass of fushlou aud the mold of form." and today there are ordinarily only two things which the name of the faufoii ilandy of the Ens llsh court suggest. One In an arbiter of fashion, the other the Incident In which Bniuimel asked of n companion of the Prince of Wnles, "Who Is your fat friend-:" In lS,'!ii Kcaiurlriimmcl still was liv ing, and the Sew York Mirror, a week ly pulilicailoii "devoted to literature and the line arts." u Intcil a hlogrnph. i al sketch of him as a figure lu con reniiorary history. Heading It today make very real a character now Utthi more than a tradition. 'Tor an obscure Individual without fortune or rank to have conceived the idea of placing himself at the head of sx-lety In s country the most thor oughly aristocratic In Europe, relying, too, upon no other weapon than well directed insolence; for the same Indi vidual to hare triumphed splendidly over the highest and the mightiest to hare maintained a contest with royalty Itself and to have come off victorious' even In that struggle for such a one no ordinary faculties must have been dniuanded." the Mirror said In Its issue of June 4. lSCIf. It will he well to recall here that George Bryan, llriiiiiiners father, wua Lor.l North's secretary; that the son at Eton and later lit llallol college ac quired a reputation for being a "swell dresser,-1 and Hint still Inter lie was 0 favorite of the Prince of Wales, who was to become George IV. of Ureal Ilritaln. The Mirror related Hie fa miliar story or the "fat friend." Immor talized In a Punch cartoon, explaining the circumstance which led tip to It. ' A mutual friend hml dared KriimtiiPl to give an order io Wales, who was then prince regent, nnil at a dinner the dandy sajd to him, "Wales, ring tile bell!" The prince illil no ami when a servant appeared said, "Show Mr. Rrtiminel to his i'iirrliij-o." It was to repay the regent for this public humil iation that lleau Ilruiiiiiiel uttered Ills famous question the next day In the street. The prince was growing cor pulent and sensitive of the fact, so n feud between Hie two was launched with the remark. It Is nu old story up to this point, but the Mirror proceeded with soinn facts which probably have never been pub lished since, Iliummel boasted that he woe.:.! put the prince regent ont of fashion, mnde Ms flam st once sud sprang his coup at n lirlllhint ball given by the lnhes of Devonshire In the Mirror's owu words: "When the whole assembly were con renting umiu . his supposed disgrace;. Brumuiel suddenly stots In the midst of them. Could It tie indeed Brum mel? Could It I mortal who thus ap peared with such an eiiclncture of ra diant glory about bis aeck? Every eye was uKn bim. Hed In stupid admira tion: every tongue, as It slowly recov ered from Its swe liless paralysis, fal tered forth, "What a cravat!-" And their the description of the era rat which von founded the guests at the Hitches of Devonshire's hull: "There It stoo l, smooth and stiff, yet light and almost transparent; delicate as the music of Ariel, yet tlnu as the splKr1 of liegulus: hemline with Hie grn-e of Apollo's locks, yet erect with the majesty of the olympian Jove: without a wrinkle, without an Indenta tion. What a iraviit! The prince re gent saw ami shook, and,, littering a faint gurgfb from beneath the wadded Img which sii mutinied Ills royal thorax, he was heard lo whlsier with illsmuy: ' him! What a eruvnt!" The tri umph was complete." The Mirror added that the Prince of Wales sent an emissary lo lleau Drum mel to learn' the secret of the wonder ful creation In neckwear mid that Rriiuiuicl sent back word, "Tell your master that you have seen his master," It was not until his debts forced him to flee from England and to lake the olecgrc position- of British consul at Caen. It) Kronen where lit contracted more dfbts and Dually died Insane In I H 10, -Unit the secret of the iravaHic caifle known. The Mirror said: ( "There was found after Ills depar ture written upon a shcc( of paper upon his tilde the following epigram of scorn: "Pti.ri h Is the man,' "The cravat of I'.iiininiel was merely dnrehed, Ill'iicefoith starch .was Intro- l diii'ed Into every cravat in Kurope."- Kbiisiis Clry Times. Origin of ths Pitcher, Some of the earliest drinking vessels were made of skins, newrd together In such a manner as to lie water tight. The skins were well tanned, and the vessels made from them were well nigh Indestructible. Ix-sthrr drinking vessels ill England were called "black jacks" and were made In about tbe same shaie as the pitcher of modern times. The Inside was coated with layer of pitch, thus giving rise to our word "pitcher," It Is Isdleved. Inhsrent Drtad of Cats For Dogs. The Instinctive fear which cats have of dogs Is Illustrated very amusingly by stinking a dog and thru cn reusing a blind and newborn kitten with the same hand that has touched Hie dog At once Hip kitten will t and fluff Itself up In the most absurd way, dls tlngulslilug the smell of the beast which exMrleuce for thousands of gen erations tins tiiu-.-lit It most to dread London Standard. Girlish Dissipation. "Those two girls evidently had a lit tle too mm h b e i ream sndn j ester day." "Why that liifeir.icer , ' "I heard one telling the other that she had a cerNe taste In her mouth this morning when she nwoke."-l,ou Isville What Now Yorkors In 17M Did For an Offtntivo Play, Here Is an account of the sticking of theater lu New York from Hie a sctte of that city of May X ITiL'i: "The play advertised to Ih acted last Monday evening having given offense to sundry and dlvci-a Inhaliltniils of this city, who tliou.-lil It hhhly tin procr Hint siii ti eii'eilallitneiit sholil I tie exhibited at thl II ne of public ills tress, when great number of poor h pie can scare Hud means of subsist ence. whereby many m.-i-iis might be tempted to neglect tlielr business ans) sipiauder that liioiiey which Is ms-es sary to the piiyuieiit of their debts and the siippAt of their fund h-s, a rumor was spread nlsim the town that If the play went on the multure would meet wAh some dMurluiiie from the mull I Hide. "This pievoiiled the greatest part of those who Intruded to have Ix-cii there from going However, many eople entile, and Hie ptav na begun, but sihiii Interrupted by the multitude, who burst ohmi the ilimrs mid entered with noise and tumult The audience e caHd In the best niaiiue- they could Many lost their hat and other article of raiment A lsy had his skull frtie tared and was yesterday trepanned Death Is bis. Several others were sorely set iimiii and Injured. Hut ( we heard of no lives mat. The multitude Immediately demolished the house and carried the pieces to the common, where they consumed them In a bon. lire." CEHHIPTOO " i STRICT FOB FILMS Han Kranclaeo, th t. T. David W. tirlffltlt, moving plcluie producer, wha gsve lo the world "The Clansman" and other big "movie" spectacles, de clared hers today that he would never aaalu nrodmn a big II I m production under present conditions Imposed by iiollre and nubile, and that he is con sidering retiring altogether from thn picture business. "1 have had several offers from big theatrical men to Join the speaking slag ranks." he admitted, "When I leave Han Kranclaeo I am going In to retirement for a time and glvn these offers consideration, ltlght now I think I shall never again stage a, film production. vTliere is no middle ground for nims. There Is only the 10 and 20 center and the big 12 kind. Th first kind Is stupid to the producer, aud the second meets with too many obstacles. The condition Is such that we can not present the truth a wn seo It, and we of the film craft admit our defeat. 1 ,m considering tli spoken stage because of the freedom of expression it offers." Job printing of every description at the Courier offlee. As Thoy Lti to Vow the Plague. All old work, a mile iMs.k puhlbd'cl lu l'i!lMiie In ' under Hie title of "Gelslltelw mid l.i'ihllch Anieney Water die 1'rst." give a crude eNphinv ttou of Hie plugee and lis rutagea. l-'rolu this tnk we Icnru tlmt It is due to tbv (Hvemrlt u.ovement of Hie planets, e llpses of the muuu "r uu, hiiiudallona. rnrili'iuakes, families and wars, Often also It follows the bad eflluvluui set up by pigs, ducks ami geese. It Is freipu-titly attributable u. the anger of !sl for man's ln. an. It as Injustice In Hie law courts, tbe .op presslou of subjects by their rulers. Ihe deameas of gtssls. tlie dance ami gaming. just minkl "That guy Ktradlvnrlus must be a wonder," remarked Hie lowbrow. "lie was the gretit-sl violin maker of all time." rrf'dcd tbe man nf culture "I don't doubt It I sre here a man paid l.'i.USi for one of his old second hand fiddles Just think what It must have lieen worth when l was new Exchange Golden West Coffee 1 lsRJustRlghr 1 iiioriilng when ! jCeirler-.lounial Oiving Duo Credit. "1 presume Mr. iriilcon. the emb nent mpltallst, oses as n self mwle man?" ' ' "Well. no. Mr. ririibshuw frankly admits that sumo of Ids biggest deals could not have been put through with out the aid of his lawyers."- Illrmltig ham Agc-IU'inlil. St, Barnard Dogs, The true HI. Ileriiiird dog originated In the fourteenth century, being a 'ross Is'tween n shepl .id dug from Wales uiM n Scnmlluni Ian crosilireed. 'ifilf nniin nnil half Pyreiiean mastiff. The last pure desr eiiduut of the tribe was burled beneath an avalanche In IMH. There- Ih a perfect'speclnieu of a true St. Itcrnnrd dog In the Natural History museum at llerne, where the stuffed noiiy omie laiiious iinrry s n reserved. 'rliel'n lii idnntv nf HI llel'iuii'il l,l,ifl with other the breed Thrs Ars Otht't, "It Is very strnngo tltal no one bus ever been able to 11 it I t'liptaln Kldd's treasure." "Oh, well. Caiitalu Kldd Isn't the only mnn who bus put' his money Into real estate and couldn't get It out." SI. Louis Post dispatch. FASHION GARAGE and Machine Shop sHsnnnHnnnnnnnnnl Best Equipped Shop in Southern Oregon Expert Machinist in charge Oxy-Acetyline Welding Vulcanizing and Tube Repairs Overland and Studebaker Service Station immij 11 4iir iiiiiem iiuir.v in presi There la plenty of HI. Heiiiard icir. However, crtissefi w strains, mid the faiiui of can never perin. Man Is Immortal till his work la done.-Williams, His Wsndsrlngs. I Ktrnnger- What wonderful tales old DllnkH relates! lb; must have been it great traveler In his day, Nullvn-Ile wits never outride the county In his lite: but. you see, hU mind hits waii- llerel for Jelll'S, i t $ GOODRICH TIRES OLDING'S GARAGE PHONE 45-R t , ' ' , i .