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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1916)
IH'NDAY, OtTOHEH SU, 11)10 DAILY BOGLE IUVEK COiniEIl PACT FlfaL Our Special For Thi Week The Big Song Hit 'Tiiy Tlni III (Mil Japan" Not a "laleat" aong, lint one cif UlllSe II I' W OII (IK llllll llHK IlIX'II tries I out mill (inn i'ii a reul hit. If you haven't It, you have mlmmil something I fir a copy Sow window display Music and Photo House HT ANTON' ItOWKIX, 'ri. JOY HIITI IUHAKTTK In "THE HAICK Al THE TtiirmiKK" lliun HikI In "A III Mil tlK rl.lVVEIW" Tin t'oniiiTtliiu Hath Helen OlliMin In "TiiK(a:uNnt'H srwiAi." Von limn nil hoard of Ihe grr- tloredelil lu-la of Helen (altimtii. l imiK mul t lirr. ni'Kciai, iii.i e unto i i:a. TI'IIK HU SI NIlAV oI.V (HK.Vf I'l.AV With newspapers kitvh hero devoting columns of space to the Mexican Hltiimion, poll 1 1 rlan of nil degree rending the nlr with arguments, and our cltUen-soldlor nml regular army camping on tlx trail of I ho "Oroascr" M loll It the binder, the Bluebird ihotoilav to ti exhibited at tlx' Joy Theater on Sunday only nniy well In- con sltlcred timeliness Itself. 'Be hind tin- Lines" la the tllli' of the feature, nml Harry Carey. Killtli Johnson and Marc !'i' li tem will In' featured In n large presenting company. Stirring battle Hciita. spirited ravalry charges, hreuokneok examples of horsemanship, wild riding and photoKraptili' warfare will prntldo thrill upon thrill to quicken Hip heart action of man nml woman uml I'liilU. COMING KVK.NTH Nov. 7, Tuesday Presidential elec tion. Nov. .10. Thursday Thanksgiving day. C0LLE6E MEN IN THICK OF BIG POLITICAL FIGHT Thousands of Hughes and Wilson Partisans Hustling For the Candidates. Oiik of the Milking tlou'liiiuiicut of ttilM presidential rnnipintii la the ex traordinary Interest whl'h It Iiiih aroused tunuiiM tln college iiliiiiinl all over the country. The Hughe X tlonnl College league announce thai Ha cni'ollmcul was onMlilirnlil.v nvir 25,000. and Hip National Wonilrow WiI ami College Men' league recently luld claim to an I'liMllnii'iit of more than 500 Princeton li.en In mm (In v. Tliern la, nf cuurse, keen rivalry be tween the opposing leagues In mint v liistnneo classmates who wonifl not otherwise think of oppie.ing ouch othr tiavo split on i lio ipu'f Hun uf on mil dale mul nit' llghtiim li'i'ili mul will fill' their respective sides. In tin Interview recently .Inhn Hays 1 In id tlx mil. president of i lie Niitloiinl llopulillcnn I i'ii uni'. mii til Hint 1 In high est mul most Impni'liiiit duty of college men la to work In politics "If they tin lint," ho ndilril, "II l not merely ll neglect of mi olivliiua duly, lint It la n liuniliiR onlniuiv I ilon't euro which aliln lie la on. every college Rl'iiilimli' should got out nml work." $60,000,000 Irrinatlon System, Aru'i'iilliiii l iiiii'iii'ih Hiiu ii single lr rlinitlnii sikIi'iii whli h "III i'onI $W. (MKIIH'll .'Job prlnllni, 'f every dcsciliiinn t the Courier nllleo. : FER52N1L J. Ix-nyan Hpent Haliinlny at M'l ford. llullunil hullia at Crumcr llroa. HHH Uml 1117 llrliiKii api'iii Hntiirday at Mud ford, Mra. Alli'u Honi-m, of Wolf Creek, waa In the city Saturday. KiiKi'iiu Wrliflit went lo Itoulun Siiturdiiy uioinluK. Win. ricoU, of Oakdalu, ( ul., la ri Klatnred at the Uraula t'aaa liolol, llyaclutlia, tiarclaaua and urocua Inillm ul Cramer Uroa. 888 Dr. l.ytlla Uow, of Central I'olut, wiii u Urauta 1'tuta visitor Saturday, W. K. MiHrldn returned Hal unlay uiorulug from a liuainea trip to I'ort land. Halloween dance ut the Waldorf hull. Tui-mliiy nlalit IIiiiicIiik V till I. 8K Mm. Julia I'arcell went lo lUmiie Itlver Hiiiurilay to apend Kiimliiy with friend. Mla Anna Sweeney In vlnllliiK at Hie home uf Mr. and .Mm. Prank MaahlMirn In thin city. Mlaa Kdna Cornell came down from (ilendalu Hittunlay niornliiK to apend Sunday with her oaren'a. Flower pota for hyaelntha and 'China HIP at Cramer Brok. R88 j Mra. Michael Kick, or Portland, a I former realdent of thin city, l 1alt i 1 11 k frlenda here. China llllea, lame litillm. lUc each, 'at Cramer llroa. SHH j John Handle. Jr., returned Krlday n I it lit from .Montague, where he han j heeu working for the paiiHt two yearn. Heat line of nien'a neckwear at j popular price. Kinney ft Trunx. US j .Mr. WIII U-mpke left Saturday morninK for Portland to vlnlt, ntnp . plnit off at ItoaehurK for a few rfava j Hnthroom and bedroom oil hentera i (or 13 at Cramer llroa. 888 j Douxlaa lUlne, of Portland, who npnnt the neajion finking on the upper j and the lower Rogue, went to Yreka Saturday. I All the latent coatn; fine plain clothea, Rhakeiperean collars, and full (la re nklrtn. Jimt what you want. 'Mra. E. Ilehkopf 871tf I Mra. (I, K. Condrey and Mra. II. T. I llrnok and two children, who apent a i week In the city, returned to Yreka ' Saturday morning. I Japalae In 15c enna for reflnlalilnx furniture at Cramer nroa. 888 ' K. K. Iluxter, of Portland, return ing from a week 'a atay In California, atopped off Saturday morning and aiH'til the day with Rev. I Myron nooier. Plant your hulha now. Hyacinth. (ullw, erocua, nnrclnnun and China lllli. Cramer Mron.' atock Juat In. Mra. .1. M. Hnghea and daughter went to Aahland Salnrday to visit Mra. llughoa' (tarentn. Mr. Hughea will a loo apend Sunday there, leaving this morning. Niagara Maid allk hone Junt re ceived, In black, white, Copenhagen, pink and champagne. Kinney A Truax. 889 Via niackwoll returned on Satur day from a vialt with her nt at Anhland. She waa accompanied by John Cronalln, of Aahland, who will apend few day here. Garland heater at Cramer Hroa. J. W. I.lndaey arrived here Ust Thuraday by automobile from Klam ath Falla, and Mra. Mndeey arrived Saturday morning by train, and will apend the winter here, living on their property at Tenth and H streets. The UndHeyn were residents of the Grunts Paaa district before the Modoc war. leaving here In 1873, although they have been here visiting often. 8lx hyaclntha, assorted colors, for R0 cents, at Cramer Tlroa. 888 V. O. V. iuil Clrclo Members ItoKiie Ulver Camp will have n 7 o'clock picnic niipper and noclnl even ing on Monday, October 30, nt W. O. V. hall. All member route with well tilled boskets. fe Star JESSi L. LASKY presents Mae Murray "Sweet Kitty Beilairs" t OMIXti MIsh IVuuy llylnnil, In "Snlnts and Sinners" a LOCAL ; Kmiiier l(eient IHe lliirnian Hteinhaiter, who removed from this city to Portland last sum mer, died at Portland on the 13th Inst,, heurt failure being the cause of death. l.lceiiMtl to Weil Henry L. Sargent, of this city, and Minn Meda Marjorle Kerry, or Selma, were Ihhui'iI a license to wed, at the office of the county clerk, Saturday afternoon. To lliilld Another Factory Superintendent (iilman, who has been In charge of the building opera tlona of the augar factory here, left lust night for North Yakima, where he will have direction of a factory to he constructed there by his company. Mr, Jewell (iela a Illicit (lame Warden I.. 1,. Jewell and County Assessor Bdua Pollock re turned Friday from a ahort bunt In the Jump-Off-Jon country. Mr, Jewell was successful in getting a small buck, but Mr. Pollock came back without game. I lit) I oh ceil haiice Waldorf hull, Tuesday night. Dancing 9 till I. 889 Mr. IItmiiihcII leaves 1'rsnk 8. Bramwell, former field superintendent for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company here, left last night for hla new atation In Nevada, he hav ing been appointed manager of the Kullon factory. Mr. Bramwell In tended leaving for Nevada Wednes day night, but because of illness de layed hla going. Wilbur Cosiney DeaoS Wilbur Joaiah Cosiney, a resident of Grant Pass for many years, died at hi home In Marahfleld on Wed nesday, October 27, after an Illness o( several months. Mr, and Mrs. Cosmey were In Grants Paaa a few months ago at the death or Mrs. Cos mey' mother. Mm. Oeo. Ulnns. re turning to Marahfleld In July. The deceased was born In Bangor, Me., March 1 1, 1800. IUhfkah from Itofcue Itlver Monday night thirteen Itehekaha went to Grant Paaa aa visitors of the lodge there and to watch the Pans degree staff Initiate three candidate. The number 13 did not work a Jinx on them, aa they are all enthusiastic over the good time they had. Supper was served after Initiation. A truck from Gold Mill waa obtained to carry them. Those who went were Mr. Wetherell and wife, Mr. Burkhnrt and wife, Mrs. Hills, Mr. Seaman. Mra. Wluf, Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Blnke ly, Mrs. Caldwlll, Mrs. Marlon Ijn:e of Modford. Miss Hooker and Miss Ilessle Seaman. Rogue River Argus. Knglewood Dairy The best milk, cream and ice cream. Phone 222: tf Taliernacle Meeting All of the partlolpatlng churches will unite In morninK aervlcea at the tabernacle at 11 o'clock. Evangelist Mathl will preach on the subject "The Second Mile." Meeting for women only at 3 p. m. Evening service as usual. At Mothtr's Kna. The home, the primitive uud primary Institution foi' Hie i-tluentlun of chil dren, Is sllll the iiiost Important agency for education for life - nientiil, moral, physical, IniliMi'liil, economic, social, civic. The u luiol Is hi 111 only supple luciiliiry. Any agency therefore (hut would praiinHc 1 lt:lit ediiciilliin most effectually urn! Uml siuiie menus of ciHiperiitlug with the lnune mul of helping I m re n Ik. who hit the newt con stant nml should he the must clTeitlvc (fiifhctn of t.ielr children. - I'hl'nutlcr I', CltiMuu In New V.'.k Imlci em'ciil Tonight &Mon. In Meeting Well lltrndiil The republican meeting held at Hugo Friday nluht waa attended by a large audience that gave moat re aped f 11 1 attention during the speak ing, and that vigorously applauded the arguments advanced by the speakers. I let urn from rmiu pwr .Mine A. II. (lunnell and Dr. Keddy re turned Saturday from the I'mpqua Copper company mine on Drew creek, Considerable development work la be ing done upon thin property, which la owned by the two gentlemen named above, associated with De-Witt Van- Oslrnnd. The mine has a large body of low grade ore In sight. Itepulillcmi ('miillilatc ('aiiiiMtigii The republican candidates for county and legislative offices went to 8 pence hull, near Holland, where they spoke to the people of the Illin ois valley last night. Following the speaking a free dame was put on, a seven-pleea.oreheslra that waa taken along from this city furnishing the . music. Talk nt Keriiy A. C. Hough and It. G. Smith, cam paigning especially in opposition to the republican legislative nominees, were billed to speak at Kerby last 11 i Klit . The men are not campaigning under the auspices of the democratic central committee, the committee having decided that it was not ad visable to send Mr. Smith out upon the slump. Club Luncheon Monday The weekly luncheon of the Coin tuerciai club will be held Monday noon. The Baptlat ladies are now serving the luncheons for the club, and after they have served a number the ladles of the Methodist church will try feeding the hungry men, to be followed later by the ladles of other organisations. Cluiuge in Mim Iih Mnmigeiiient Miss Margaret Meehan, who lias been one or the owners of the Mocha restaurant for nearly two years past, haa disposed of her interest in the establishment to her partner. Jack Mogan, and last night retired from the business. Miss Meehnn will leave for Fort Wayne. Iowa, in about a week to visit with her mother, whom she has not seen for eight yeors. Football Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon Grants Pass high school will play Klamath Falls on the local gridiron. Although they were defeated In the last game, it was under conditions that wre anything but favorable to them. Yeaterday the j local hoys were put through several hours of workout and they appear to be in better condition than In the ; previous game. To Develop Mining t'luiniv The American Exploration com pany la the name of a company that offices In the Conklin building, sivond floor, and that has for its purpose the obtaining of data concerning min ing properties throughout the south ern Oregon district, and cf hringing the promising property and the man with means for Its development to gether. John Hampshire is the presi dent of the new company, while R. B. Miller Is the treasurer and one of the directors. Other officers Include F. F. Ryan, vice-president; J. G. Wilson, or Portland, secretary, and T. M. Stott, auditor. Shoots Son for INer Mistaken for a deer while hunting on Forrest creek Friday afternoon, (ins Stone was shot In back of the right leg, Just below the knee, by his father, for a deer the second hunt ing accident of the deer season In Jackson county. Dr. Seely attended the wounded man, and the Injury Is not serious. The rather and son were hunting, the son in advance of the father. While prowling through the brush, he waa mistaken for a buck and slopped a bullet with his leg. The fact that the victim was on high ground, and bnd aim, prevented a more serious accident. Metlford Sun. Knctiwy I'nmii Shaft. Itit'iikw Friday afternoon n shaft clrlvlnn ono of the main pumps In the snsnr factory broke, causing a shutting down of the machinery till It could be repaired. A little Inter trouble was experienced with the pump Hint lifts water from the river to the re servoir, and the workmen wore luld off during nil of Friday night. Every thing was working nil rluht apaln Saturday morning. In the grout nw of machinery connected with a sutiiir factory It Is said that there are nl 'wnys a row Inst uncos of weaknesses In innmifni'ture or flaws In material that will show up when the nmrhlnes are first put In operation, but. that serious trouble seldom occurs. StaiidbMi Our Poof! We don't merely give you roofing, get your money and say "Good Night." The roofing we furnish you has got to make good. It is backed up by J-M Roofing Responsibility We handle J-M Roofings because we know they give ser vice that cuts down roofing costs and because J-M Roofs may be registered with the manufacturers and looked after by them so that you are sure to eet full roofing service. We stand by our roofs and the'ig, responsible Johns Manville Company that makes them stands back of us. Yon know us, and w know th lootings; and wa My to yoo that Ihey arc the best roofing value on lh market. Rogue River Hardware Co. THE BIG I USD FRONT DLS4 CHURCH LAME SPOT IS LACK Of PRAYER I "The great lame spot in church work is lack of prayer," asserted Evangelist Mathis at the tabernacle Friday night. He deplored the fact that actual personal relation v.M'.h God was not persistently sought by His children. The speaker took for his text, "If ye abide in me and my 1 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and It shall be done unto you." Mr. Mathis was very earnest as he spoke of the great need for prayer in church life, and stated that with out fervent prayer It was useless to attempt a revival, but with it every promise could rightfully be claimed. "We ask God for various things, and do not get them for the reason that we are obviously inconsistent ask ing tor something and then acting in such a manner that the object we pray for could not be brought to pass except through a miracle. God an swers our prayers through our own Intelligent endeavors to secure the object prayed for. O. that the spirit of prayer would take hold of the people of Grants Pass." The tabernacle was again well Oil ed, and it is evident that interest In the meetings is growing daily. Saturday night the Yokes of two hundred boys and girls In sacred music thrilled the big audience, and Mr. Vessey was complimented for the manner In which he had them trained in the various selections. Job printing of every description at the Courier office. '.tterbesds at the "onrler. Bijou Tonight A Triangle IVogram with a dazzling array of stars. HEAVTIFVIj Enid MarKey Frank Keenan, Robt. McKim, Chas. K. French and Barney Sherry the stars or "CIVILIZATION," in a Thus. H. Ince detective drama "The Phantom" In DeWolf Hopper Hie 8Jail,(Mio.(ii( t oinediiiii In "TOOK I'AIW," In two nets Ailnilsohm I (e Sl'F.riAL XOT1CF. Through Co-operation of the llljou Theater ami businiWH men of this .I'll y, ciiniilote election rot 111 ns will lie. shown on screen opposite the llljoii on oliTllon night. Spoclnl Western Vnlon IoiimiI wire will be lir.'il,. .xatissriTcsjaEiiii'iraK yr 30986 Xewmu M. K. Church Sunday school a uaual at 10 a. m. Intermediate and Jnnior league meeting at 6:30 p. m. - All other services dismissed (or tabernacle services. Catholic Church Masses on Sunday 8 and 10 a. m. Tuesday, October 31, vigil of All Saints' day; day of fasting Novem ber 1, All Saints' festival of precept. Mass at 8 a. m. , Edmund A. Wall, Pastor. I'KICK OK ITAH tXMTER TAKES BIO JI MP New York, Oct 28. Utah Copper furnished the excitement of early trading on the stock exchange today, jumping 2 to 108V; . following yes terday's 4 4 -point advance. The new quotation is a high record. American Loco was up at 83 T and Bethlehem Steel continued its record climbing, making a new high at S6D5 a share, up $5, on the first sale. The general list was irregular, with moderate strength in rails. HILL LINK OFFICIALS MKET IX SAX FltAXClSOO San Francisco, Oct. 28. Prepara tory to operating the steamer Great Northern between here and Hawaii this winter, officials of the Hill lines from several points on the roast are arriving today for a conference to he held next week. The Great North ern's first sailing Is scheduled for November 7. Her sister ship, the Northern Pacific, will continue the San Francisco-FIavel run, with sail ings every four days. The Free sewing machine, Insured for five years and guaranteed for life, at Helmer's. ISI the acts 1'lri.t. Show ":. )