Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, October 27, 1911, Image 5

Rogue River courier., October 27, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1011. WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER PACK FiW High Flight and Olympic Flour You make no mistake when jrou buy these two brands. Re member1 we always guarantee them to give satisfaction. J. Pardee Mrs. J. C. K. McCann of Wilder vllle, is spending the week with Grants Pans friends. H. F. Mattrous of Roseburg, ar rived Sunday to spend a short time. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Shattuck of Applegate, enme to Grants Pass Tuesday and are spending several days here. Mis. Ralph Terrell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whar ton, returned Wednesday ' to her home in Rostfcurg. Rex 'nuts and Glenn Pattillo left Tuesday for West Fork, where they will spend several days hunting. Miss Louise Weaver, of New Hope, came in yesterday to spend the day with friends. Herman Wallace left Wednesday evening for West Fork, where he will remain for several days and then go to Agnes to assist In forest ranger work. ' ' Mrs. Will Gardner and baby, who have spent the past month with Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lether, left Wednesday on their return to their home at Sacramento. PERSONAL ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS GRANTS PASS L. C. Hudson, of Galice, was la Grants Pass Wednesday. L. S. Nelson arrived here today to spend a short time with his brother-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers. Mr. Nelson Is sta tion agent for the Southern Pacific at Cornelius, Oregon. F. W. Russell and Herman Horn ing went to Woodvllle on the early morning motor to spend the day in the woods on a hunting trip. Mrs. Rhoda Bedell, who has spent the past two months visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Swlnden, and other relatives in this city, left to day on her return to her home in Los Angeles. W. R. Powell and daughter, Mrs. H. B. Raney, of Los Angeles, have been spending the week In this city, guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sweeney, Mr. Powell being Mrs. Sweeney's uncle. The guests left this morning for Portland where they will visit for some time before returning to their Los Angeles home. Mrs. A. C. Goettsche and Mrs. Ray Wright and children went to Rose burg Wednesday. Mrs. Goettsche expect to remain there during the winter, but Mrs. Wright will return to Grants Pass after a visit of sev eral days with her parents. Miss Helen F. McCoy, who was one of the teachers In the Grants Pass public schools last year, left Wed nesday evening for Portland, where Bhe will remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson ar rived here Wednesday from Redding, Cal., 'o spend several weeks with relatives in and near this city. Jehn F. Galvin, editor of the Mar tinez Daily Standard and Contra Costa Standard, and whose home is at Martinez, California, is here to visit his brother and to roam over old scenes dear to him, as he was a boy in Grants Pass. Mrs. Emma Morrill, of Seattle, who has been spending a few days here looking after property inter ests and visiting with friends, left Wednesday afternoon for Gold Hill, where she will spend several days before returning to her home In Washington. Mrs. 0. P. Harvey, recently return ed from a visit with her son, Tom Harvey and wife, of Marshfleld, re ports a most delightful time during the month she was absent, and many excursions and camping trips were enjoyed by the family in the Coos Bay country. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. rVrar, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Farrar's cousin, Mrs. R. L. Steelhammer, departed today for their home at Salem. Mrs. Elaine Tamlesle. who also has been a guest at the Steelhammer home for the past month, returned to Salem this morning. Paint that lasts and wears well Is the Patton's Sun Proof paint; sold only by Cramer Pros. naslum room of the High School building, .which was artistically dec orated. The young ladies served a rich feast, the pleasure of which, be ing heightened by the after dinner speeches. " At 8 o'clock a reception was ten dered the Ashland team by the home team and the High, school students In general. A. large number was in attendance. Cake and ices were served and the Ashland boys return ed home with a most favorable im pression of , the hospitality of the Grants Pass High school students. Get in your orders for rose bushes and shrubbery now to Cramer Bros. GRANTS PASS SOCIALISTS NOMINATE CITY TICKET The socialist party in Grants Pass met in convention at the courthouse Thursday evening and nominated its ticket for municipal offices in the coming city election. The loraluoe are: I'd- mayor E. V. Smith. For treasurer G. P. Jester. Councilman from the first ward G. M. Caldwell. Councilman from the second ward J. A. Plttenger. Councilman from the third ward G. W. Sturgeon Councilman from the fourth ward W. E. Everton. Chicken Pie Supper Given by Royal Neighbors at M. W. A. hall, Sat, Oct. 28, B to 8,. Price 35c. 10-27-lt Twenty-four to nothing tells part of the story. Outweighed and outclassed, bat tered by superior . weight and strength, the Grants Pass high school eleven yesterday afternoon took a fearul walloping at the hands of the Ashland aggregation on the local gridiron. Lack cf teamwork and poor recovery can be blamed for the defeat During the first ten minutes of play the Grants Pass boys looked like a "good bet,", hut the visitors tightened up, began playing steady, consistent ball, and thereafter the result was not in doubt. In the latter part of the first quar ter the Ashland lads played like de mons, Phillips making a touchdown and kicking his goal successfully. Bordney recovered a punt on Grants Pass' fumble a few minutes later,! and carried the j pigskin under the goal posts again, j But why recount the Bad story? Two more touchdowns, a goal and a safety were registered by the visit ing huskies during the rest of the game. ' Until the last five minutes of play Grants Pass, didn't have posses sion of the ball long enough to know what It looked like. Although organization was lack ing in the local bunch, there was some Individual talent that deserves a Victoria Cross. GuyRbert Harvey batted .1000, was in the heart of every scrimmage, and time ' and again took the ball around the end for good gains, j Once he was laid out for a few minutes after a head on collision with Hoover, an Ash land substitute,! but nothing could deter the tough little jacktar. Glen Patlllo's nerve j was unshaken by many hard knocks, and he continued to hurl himself into every breech against men' twice his size. Young Blxby proved true to his mop of au burn mattress-stuffing, and made some splendid tackles. Nothing in the shape of a ', white feather could he seen In his vicinity. Good tackles by Harmon several times prevented Ashland making yardage. A hot October day and hard, dry ground could not be termed Ideal for football, and both teams were thor oughly tired when the time-keeper mercifully put a stop to the slaugh er. The lineup :i Ashland. Grants Pass. Bordney ... r. e Hall Carpenter .r. t.. Blxby Huntley .'.r. g Harrlman Wheeler ',e Harmon Garrett 1. g Allen l.i t Orum 1. e Anderson q Patllla Harvey Kroh Newell Chicago Couple To lAHiite Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Childs, of Chi cago, friends or u. M. Rowley, oi this city, arrived here Wednesday, with the Intention of buying prop erty In or near Grants Pass for their permanent home. Their household goods arrived October 19. .Mr. and Mrs. Childs are pleased with this region, So far as they have seen it, and believe they have found the country for which they were look ing. BOSTON, Oct. 26. District At torney Pelletler today laid before the grand Jury the case of Rev. C. V. T. Rlcheson, accused of the murder of Miss Avis Llnnell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Llnnell, par ents of the girl; William Hahn. the Newton druggist, from whom Rlch eson admits having purchased cya nide, and George Cobb, his assist ant, were the star witnesses. ' KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26. Five temporary Jurors' occupied the box in the trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde, ac cused of the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, as well as a num ber of his relatives, when court re sumed today. The first venire was dismissed by Judge Porterfleld on the ground of bias on the part of the officer who summoned them. PIONEER OREGON WOMAN DIES AT JACKSONVILLE MYSTERY DEVELOPS IN I DEATH RAILROAD PRESIDENT ; BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 26. -Myster- j lous circumstances developed today In connection with the death of Lowery Goode, aged 55, president of the Cairo & Norfolk railroad. The death was not -reported to' the police until today, although thej body was found yesterday by Ix)wery , Good. Jr. Immediate cremation re quested In a paper found among the dead man's effects, will be delayed. FOR 30 CENTS You can Kave your choice of any piece of Four-Coat White Enamel Ware in our window. The assortment includes Milk Pans, Pudding Pans, Wash Basins and Mixing Bowls. They are the same grade as our "Lisk" ware, which sells for almost double the price. Here's a chance to get a real bargain that you can use for years. CRAMER BROS. ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. Roasters Aluminum Ware COMINfl EVENTS. OCT. 80. Monday "Bright Eyes" at the opera house. NOV. 8 WEDNESDAY Old Folk's concert by local talent under the auspices of the Ladles Auxiliary. Dec. 1, Friday M. E. church bazaar ; f Hyacinths, tulips, etc., at Cramer Bros. 343 Thirt 30-cent enamelware assort ment at Cramer Bros. Is surely a big bargain. SUMMONS. Elizabeth T'Vanlt Kenny, who crossed the plains In 1345, died Friday morning at 8 o'clock at her home In Jacksonville. Mrs. Kenny was 79 years of age and leaves to mourn her passing two sons, Thomas J. and William (i. Kfnny. The passing of Mrs, Kenny re moves one of the first white women In Oregon. With het; parents she crossed the plains to this state In 1845. Upon many occasions she act ed as Interpreter for the Indians. Her father was editor of the first paper In Oregon and had the distinc tion of having been the first white man to start a newspaper In the state south of Salem, which ho did In company with Messrs. Taylor and Blnkely. This was the Table Rock Sentinel, which was established In 1855. T'Vault was a man of nblllty and force of character, compensating for lack of culture by force of will. Subsequently T'Vault became sole owner and the name of the paper was changed to the Oregon Sentinel. He Is Btlll remembered by many of the old settlers In Southern Oregon. MrB. Kenny was born In Kentucky, a descendant of Daniel Boone. The funeral services were held from the residence at Jacksonville. Interment was In the Jacksonville cemetery. For Publication Suit In Equity io itcrorm a ikmmI to Real Property. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. Andrew E. Sheehan, Platntlff, vs. S. W. Sawyer, and James M. Strode, Sarah E. Strode, James Strode, James Stroode. Sarey E. Strode, Sarey E. Stroode, and the' unknown heirs of either of the foregoing named de fendants,, and also all oth er persons or parties un known, claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or Inter est In the real estate des cribed In the complaint herein. Defendants, To S. W. Sawyer and James M. Strode, Sarah E. Strode, James 8trode, James Stroode, Sarpy E. Strode, Sarey K. Stroode, and the un known heirs of either of the fore going named defendants, and nlso all other persons or parties un known, claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or Interest In the real es tate described In the complaint here in: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF REVIVAL SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning Sunday morning Dr. Ray Palmer, Evangelist, will begin u series of revival meetings at the First Baptist church of Grants Pass. Writing of Dr. Palmer, Rev. A. Frank Houser, pastor of the First Baptist church of Erie, Pa., Bays: Dr. Palmer closed his work with us Wednesday night after three weeka of most earnest, faithful preaching and consecrated living and service. He found us a cold and in different people, with little sympathy for his work (except the ever faith ful few), and yet he won his way through obstacles which would have discouraged many a man and caused him to give np the field entlroly. He wrought nobly and well and the many precious souls converted and those uniting with the church are evidences of the success pt the work er and made him 'one that needeth not to be ashntned.' "The Influence of the work will be felt Id all lines of church activity for the entire year. Dr. Palmer Is a good, true pastor-evangelist, a loyal friend to any pastor and church, and does all In his power to bring pastor and people into closer, truer and ,sweeter fellowship. . He preaches with the 'spirit nnd understanding' and is Htund In doctrine, persuasive In exhortation, and loving In service. He Is free fi'fiin sensational and ques tlonalile methods and believes In the fullest obedience to God and His Word. "This minister preaches a full and complete Gospel with all the fervor and honesty nnd intensity of his OREGON: Southern nature, and no pastor nor You are hereby summoned to np-1 ,,o,,i0 need have the least fear that his coining to u city will bo objee WE HAVE several thousand' feet of good sound dimension lumber which we will sell at $8.00 per thousand. 2x6, 23, 2x12, etc We desire to clean up the yard this month. Grants Pass Dox Co, East end of J St 10-lS-lt FOR SALE A young, ftrsT cUui milk cow, fresh late this spring. Inquire of D. Bennett at old pow er house. 10-lt-H WE PAY cbbd. tor any Oregon ses sion laws before 1866. Also want senate Journals 1862 and 1864. Also codes, 1851, Journal of coun cil, 1851, statutes of 1854, 1865,' and code of civil procedure and Also code of civil procedure and general laws 1862, and archives 1843-49, Write Geo. A. Bateson & Company, Inc., . Portland, Ore. 10-6-4t pear and answer the complnlnt filed analnst you In the above entitled ne- Wlthroe Moody . Kloren . PhllJIps Bedroom heaters Cramer Bros. for $1.50 FOR HA LB WHITE Orpington pullets, cockrels and year-old bens for sale at $14 West I 3L Brlnkerhoff's Poultry Yard. 10-20-lt 6 Thome t- h.. Ashcroft 1. h.. On Saturday eventng at 6 o'clock the ABhland and Grants Pass foot ball teams were entertained by the Girls' Basket nail team at the gym- Cough and Cold Treatment Thi treatment is ;i preventative as well as a eurative. A !'. in time will save many a clime Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 50c Rexall Cold Tablets f Price for complete treatment CLEMENS, Sells Drugs The $cxa& Stor I.Uf iii .1 J A Ttarbl TVIra Cut Collar or Kaddln Gall not properly healed letvtt a disfiguring cir. Ballard's SNOW LINIMENT la 1W IlM Ilcmtdr fur All Abraalnaa ef tht Flrh. If tlin wound l r1onaal nnd th litilrtiffil applied promptly. ha hllna- .rocsa brffinM "i once iiM'l Uin wournl hala from Him IrinlUs uiwmaiy, inu pr- i forming- a t'rfrt ruri I hut A ievf no scar. If tha wound hA hraU on th outxMt oo quirk- Q f, n f"rm linear Iho aur- f r ori'I DrrnKS out in'o a run lilr.jr Oiat ''rl to curs and Inevitably lavcs a bad inr. OwrWi ft bnoild Stock pra. for this liniment n all otlirn for that rnon. and tnrv u' It ti't ml on fine anlnmla. but tin human fah. ns It de Its work quickly aoJi thoroughly. I'rlre ?..V, BO II.OO. I Jamrir.Daitard.Prop. tt.Louls.Mo. r,uchii Cvt talva I Ml totaling p. National Drug Store tlon on or lii.forn Inn iI.ivm from thi. 1 tloiiiihle from Buy viewpoint. Me Is date of servli e of the shiiimioiih upon I manly In his hmirlnK, but not dlnl yo.i ii serveu itn n .losepnin.. eonn- Ht,dlv Htlrr; (,hHte In his lanK.iniie ly, im-Kon. or wmun twenty duvs . . , , ,,, . . , from tho ,!...t ,,f t. ,.f .!.! "' n"1 o- the. pulpit, hut not suninionn If served within any other j county in the Slate of Oregon, or If Uvi Murli (Jnnie served by publication, then on or! j. T, Tuf,H an(1 H0I) MnXi , Al nornrn inn nv til ifi Hitit .,f l v .1 .,.,.1, c I from the first date of publlentlon I ,',"U',,,'r' Jr" ru" wA ' 'Wednesday thereof, w hich first dnto of publl-' '"venlnn rrom West Fork, where they ration Is October 1911. tin rl the 'have spent the iinst two weeks on a usi 11 a e 01 pu.uicHuon is, ami inn hunting trip. The gentlemen report mm umr in iwur II I "'II Ml H CI' IHTI'lll ., . , Is December s, 1 !i 1 1 , an.) you nro wplendlil time and lots of game further notified that In case vou fall , - to inneiir nnd answer the rcunplalnt, ! O I A CQ I IT I 17 n AHQ or otherwise nleiul within th ilmnLnuOl T I U U flUO aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to! the Court for the relief prayed for i In the eomplnlnt, vl: ' That the Plaintiff be decreed to be the owner In fee simple of the fol lowing described real property, to wlt: The northwest quarter of the southwest nunrtfr of section 31, township 3fi Roiith of rsnwe 6 west of the Willamette meridian and the southwest quarter of the southwest, quarter of section 31, township 3fl south of ranice west of the Willam ette meridian, All in Josephine coun ty. Oregon; and that each of the de fendants, unsown heirs of each of the said defendants, and all other persons and pnrtlen unkown. claim ing tor right, estste, leln or Interent In the real estate above described, be decreed to have no rlcbt, title, or Intercut In or to anld premises, or anv part thereof, and that 'he plaintiff's title be quieted and the defetldn ht. and cm h of them, be required to ex ecute a deed fif Quit Claim to the said premises and In case of failure so to do. th 1 1 1 If to the premises be decreed venie( In the plaintiff In fee' simple and for full and equitable re lief This SmirnoiiH publlNlicd hv or der of (be Honorable V. M. fVMna ! Iiidfn of the cirnilt court of the( State of Orci"i. fur .Ton'tiblnc cnun tv, dated Oiti.ln-r If,. 111. (.iderln'l iinh'batlon for ! fu'i cHvo cri III 111" Itoirue Hlver f'oicr n pc-v. paner publMud M Oiant .In-; epblne county. Oieuon Dated at OikiiIh Vkv, Orei'.on October Ifl. Hit CQI.VKi WILLIAMS Attorney for I'luliiMt FIVE STAMP MILL for sale at a bargain; also, a Scotch marina boiler, nearly new. Some gold prospects. E. D. Hawkins, Apple gate, Oregon. 9-24-U FOR SALE 46 acres, one mile from Murphy, three-fourths mile from school; unimproved. Enough wood on place to pay for It. Price $25 per acre. Terms can he bad. E. Loughrldge, Wtldervllle, Oregon. o-8-et STIlAWIlERUY PLANTS for sale. Several varlotles of each. Inquire of C. R. Drechtblll, North Tenth street. 9-15-8t FOR SALE Timber claim, NW Sec. 24, Twp 87, 7 West, Jose phine county. For particular address II. Walter, conductor, 8M and Townisad streets, B. P. Co., Ban Francisco, Cal. J-J-tt wanted; WANTED-Tartr with' from"" $300 to itiuu to laae nair interest in a Kood quartz property. Have two years' bond and lease. Longer If wanted. No chances. Will stand JiiventUntlon. Address E. Y. B care Courier. 10-29-lt MIMCKLLANICOIM KANNIK, the plumber, It ready at any minute to repair your plumb ing. 09 II street. Telephone 140-R. 4-2-tf AUTISTIC photographs, postals, stamp pictures, amateur finish ing, Co Hi (i and see armples at the Angelo Studio. fif Hlith street. Mid-summer nrlcer S-ID-if The Courier Job Print Shop for all kinds of Job printing. I Spuds, Murphies or Potatoes-Which? We don't chic wlili h, but the potatoes Me have rook up white and in'a ly -iim linn one, nnd uill Ite ii koI deal bluer. Our prlro $1.75 Per 100 lbs. New Meal h Flour Ml oui' i "in iimmI, kioIi am IK hit iiid) whole wli''nl Hour N Ircoli grouml, Don't buy the kind flint msn cMirii'd over during (lie summer. Tlieie'a iif'thliiK In M pcibapa Whitehouse Grocery