FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 2, i8ll j
WEEKLY ROGUE RIYIB COnUEK
PAGB IU
WM. HACK PAROLED
FOR SECOND TIME
PORTLAND, Jan. JO. William
Mack, serving a life sentence foi
murder In the Oregon penitentiary
has been paroled a second time and
will aoon leave (or Tacoma, where
hi family resides, according to
word received here today from Sa
lem.
Mack is the convict who was al
lowed to leave the prison by Cover
nor West early In 1910 and work to
pay oft a mortgage on his aged fath
ei's borne at Spokane. He gave his
word that he would return at the end
of seven months aod resume stripes
for life. True to bis promise, Mack
lifted the mortgage, earned a few
dollars for his wife and baby and
arrived at the prison doors Dec.. 31,
one day ahead of time.
"You are breaking rules by com
ing back so soon," said the warden,
"I'm going to put you to work."
lieu he handed Mick a gun and
mo'i'tted him on the wall, where the
convict stood guard for the next 12
hours. A few hours later Mack's
hair had been shorn and his name
was again lout and a number sub
stituted.
Content that his parents and wife
were In fair circumstances he went
willingly to work with a prospect of
years of straining labor ahead. Mean
while, Mack's wife removed to Ta
coma, on Governor West's suggestion,
It Is said. Soon afterward the drab
colors of Mark's exigence was light
ed by the unexpected news that be
bad been granted a second parole.
Mack killed Miles Carter at Grants
Pass, Oregon, In December 1908, dur
Ing a saloon brawl and was senten
ced for life the following mSnth.
FREIGHT CLAIMS FOR
DAMAGKS l'AII HKIIK.
The Southern Pacific company
freight claim department has Inaug
urated a decided Improvement In
their method of handling loss and
damage claims, At certain points on
the railroad they have concluded to
place In the hands of designated
agents authority to make spot set
tlements. On amounts of fifty dol
lars or less, and for larger amounts,
up to a hundred dollars, claims will
bo adjusted as soon as they are sent
to the claim department where au
thority will be given for settlement
without the usual delays. John M.
Iaham, the Grants Fans agent, yes
terday received authority to settle
claims arising In his Jurisdiction.
HELPFUL HINTS ON
HEALTH.
HAIR
oalo and Hair Troublss Generally
Caused by Csrtlsssnsss.
Dandruff I a contagious disease caus
ed by a microbe which also produces
baldness. Never um a comb or brush
belonging to home one else. No matter
how clfiuily tliu ovnur nuiy bo, these
articles may be Infected with microbes,
which will Infei-t your sculp. It Is far
eaxlcr to cutcb lutlr microbes than it U
In get rid of t!um, mid a single stroke
f nn Info-ted comb or brush may well
lend to Imlilncn. Never try on any
body else's but. Many a hat band Is
a renting pliiee for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, lulling scalp, falling hair or
baldnox. we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve ihee
trouble. We are so nun- of this that
we offer It to you with the iii.doiNtuu I
Ing Hint U will cost you nothing for ih
trial If It does not produce the reu!n
we claim. This remedy Is called Rev
all "93" Httlr Tonic. We honestly be
lieve It to be the most scientific rcr i
edy for sculp and hair troubles, uud
we know of nothing else tlmt equals
It for effectiveness, because of the re
sults It has produced In thousands of
cases.
Ueinll W Hair Toulc Is devised to
liaulsn dandruff, restore natural color
when Its lees hss been brought about
by disease, snd make the hair natural
ly silky, soft and glossy. It does this
because It stimulates the hair follicles.
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about a free, healthy circulation
blood, which nourishes the hair roots.
oauslng them to tighten and grow new-
hair. We want everybody who has
nnv trouble with hair or sculp to know
tfcnt we think that Kexall 'W Hslr
Tontc Is the best hnlr tonic and renter
ntlre In existence, snd so one should
scoff at or doubt this statement until
thev hare put our claims to a fair test
with the understanding that they pay
us nothing for the remedy If It de
not plre full snd complete satisfaction
In every particular. Two sixes, AO
cent and $100. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only
at our store-The Hexsll Store.
Clement sells drugs.
Mrs. 8. A. Brewer, who has been
visiting with her son. J. D. Stlne
baugh, left this morning on her re
turn to ber borne In Indiana. En
route she will visit at Omaha and
other points.
NIGHT PKOWLKK SOl'GHT
HIT .NO TRACK FOIXD.
Who was the monster man who at
tempted te crawl into the second
story window of the Crawford room
ing house on Fifth street Monday
evening, disturbing the peaceful
slumbers of Will Crawford and
Elmer Harmon, rooming together In
a rear room of the bouse? Will
Crawford first saw the man aa he
was vainly endeavoring to wiggle
through the window, which, how
ever was too small for his enormous
body, which Will declares was simply
Immense. The boy says be was
first awakened by hearing stealthy
footsteps on the ladder Just outside
the window and as he sat up in bed,
rubbing his eyes, he distinctly saw
the huge shoulders of the man and
his eyes were blinded by the flash
of the dark lantern he carried.
Young Harmon was a sound
sleeper and It needed considerable
nudging and pinching from his com
panion to awaken him. Once awake,
however, Elmer Immediately became
the hero of the hour (or several
hours) as he armed himself with a
30-30 revolver and at once started
in pursuit of the big man, who by
this tinift had dlsaDDeared. first
thoughtfully replacing the ladder
again the side of the woodshed where
It was wont to repose and erasing
all footprints from the rungs of the
ladder and the yard. Night Marshal
F. J. Rogers was notified and made
a careful search of the premises, but
failed t0 make any startling discov
eries. WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many
GrsnU Pass Women
Learning the Care
Are
Women often suffer, not know
ing the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness.
lrrK'ilHr urinary passages, weak
ness, il t!"t -
ttsi h m mlng torture of Itself.
Titgttn-r tell of weakened kld-
etriki: t la root get to the
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doans
Kidney Pills.
Here a convincing proof from tnis
locality.
Mrs. Mary Wlnterhalter, near w.
Jackson street, Medford, Ore., says:
'I used Doan's Kidney rills with
beneficial results when suffering
from kidney trouble, and I know of
other persons who have taken them
Ith success. Since I used Doan s
Kidney Pills about a year ago, I
have not had the least trouble from
my kidneys. This remedy deserves
my hearty endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's
ai.d take no nother.
IlelllMiy in Filiform
Malcolm Anderson, bell boy of the
Hotel Josephine, has donned a new
uniform, a suit of handsome navy
blue broad cloth, trimmed with black
silk braid. On the straight military
collar are large gold letters, H. J,
designating the up-to-date establish
ment by which the young man la em
ployed.
J. R. Harvey made a business trip
to Gold Hill Wednesday afternoon.
J. A. Ensign of Sleepy Hollow was
In Grants Pass Wednesday on bust-
nebs.
Isaac Best and F. E. Hobson went
to Woodvllle Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph McCord spent Wed
nesday forenoon shopping In this
city and returned to her home at
Woodvllle on the afternoon train.
ASHAMED OF HER FACE
I was hml of my fn.V writ? j lanJ- and while waiting for Mr. Han
Mlaa l'lrkar.t of North Carolina. "It W the local harlnoi ........... .
was all full of tuim-ies and sv.rs. bm 1 ' e 10Cal taea'"cal manager to
after umnif i. 1. b. rrwriptton for . b at liberty, was shown the town bv
Koiema 1 ciin mt that now tliera Is ' , , u
no sign of tiutjVjein umi that was j lra "inns. He asked Mr. Blnns to
thThi.'i'.""ui,"of thousanda of c.m ! show hlm orae iv Indians and buf-
:rl7inl,n n'Tv! !faJoet8; begod for a chance 10 dr
cleans tb skin of the jrerms of Kc- 1 'he Kogue for gold dust, and wss
tma. rsoriami ind other nvrttuis sWtn ! ,ti, .,,.,. .. v, v
.iiMksrs; Ht..t. th itoh innuntty. ant ! u'nsolate when he found uo arrow
whu ul with i iv i soap th cur i heads for souveulrs
m to t rrmanent. Nothing Ilk I .
U U u fur th conu'lMton. i erthetmer, for all his Insularity
Trial K'ttU ?S cnta. fhcvuh U i, . -u ... .
prov the merit ef this wouJ.rful rem-
can also (It you a full ttts
fcottu fr o on our ahaoiuu r'ar-
Bt that If IhU vtrr flrat bv.ttl falls
tJ (ivs jrvu rslief It will coat yon notlH
uia
Ctsaeas stilt .ruga.
SITFRAGETTES OPEN CAM
PAIGN IX GRANTS PASS.
(For The Courier by T. F. Hanley.)
A little group of Granta Pass wo
men, under the Inspiration of Mra. A.
W. Bartlette and Mrs. Arthur Conk
lin did themselves proud, when, on
last Saturday night on less than 2
hours' notice, they filled the entire
lower Door of the opera house with
an intelligent, progressive audience
'of ladles and gentlemen, representing
some of the best advanced culture In
the community, to hear Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley, the famous New York
lawyer-suffragette, and Miss C. A.
Whitney, of California, one of the
leaders In the recent California battle
of the ballots in which equal suf
frage for the fair sex triumphed In
the Golden state, lecture on equal
political rights for women.
Mrs. Greeley, who was introduced
b." Judge Durham In one of those fe
licitous, eloquent and unstmea
I ciions, emqut-m "u
, , ,. hi-,
speeches in the making of which hb
superior Is difficult to find, proved
to be one of the most logical, con
vincing, eloquent platform speakers
Grants Pass has listened to; and her
perfect enunciation was a delight,
and very few American actresses
since Ada Rehan's heyday can so en
thrall with the human voice. In fact,
to find her equal as a public speaker,
one must go back In the records of
noted orators visiting Grants Pass.
Miss Whitney spoke briefly, but
eloquently, and described stereoptl
ran scenes from the California suf
fragette . campaign as they were
thrown on the canvas by Operator
Flske.
Mrs. Greeley, who had retired to
an orchestra seat, did the same for
the scenes depicting Interesting In
cidents from the suffragette move
ment In New York City.
There were some interesting and
amusing sidelights. Mrs. Bartlette
stated that 25 prominent business
men had promised they would occupy
seajs on the stage. Many of these
did not appear. Six beautiful young
lady ushers tried vainly to outton
hole prominent men In an effort to
have them take seats on the stage.
Those unaccompanied by their better
halves usually acquiesced. One pretty
matron, In stearn tones, forbade her
liege lord and master to do such a
terrible thing, and he subsided like
a Jack-knife, crushed and crestfall
en. The suffragette movement is
bounded only by the Anglo-Saxon
race, and la, In addition to Its politi
cal and economic Justice, a human
itarian movement that Is, we believe,
certain of early success.
Mayor Roftert Glenn Smith attend
ed the meeting, but was called away
during Its progress by the sudden Ill
ness of his wffe, and before his stir
ring, sparkling, i ollshed eloquence
could b heard.
K.
L. HIUU HILL hi YS
handsome m x(..u,ow
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fryer have
sold their bungalow home on Lawn
rldge avenue to E. L. Churchill who
will move his family Into their new
heme in a short time. This house la
one of the handsomest bungalows In
the city and was built by Mr. Fryer
two years ago. The Inside Is finish
ed with selected wood of the most
beautiful grain, while a cobblestone
rt'eplace Is among the handsome ap
pointments of the house. Mr. and
Mra. Fryer have not yet fully decid
ed on their future place of residence
tut think they may go to Los Ange
les In the spring. If they remain In
Grants Pass they will Immediately
build another home here.
"RUBE" HERE FROM EAST
A peculiar type of nan arrived In
Grants Pass yesterday. He wore
whttt spats with cerise buttons, huge
gold-rlmmed spectacles, a red and
green waistcoat and a flashy ebony
walking stick set with an immense
turquoise. The man's name Is Fred
erick Stuyvesant Werthelmer, and ha
halls from the effete cast New York,
to be explicit, and Lit role in Ufa Is
that of advance ageu for the Grau
stark company, which plays Grants
Pass at an early date.
Werthelmer came here via Port-
ls " 1 rmmg leuow, and on taking
his train to San Francisco, admitted
'nt he was a "boob," to reallv think
j , ,
tuuiaua iu warpaint COUId OS tound
In so modern a community. It is hit
first trip to the Ptclflo eoatt.
CHANCE FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS TO WIN FAME
Before the first March winds blow
the greatest series of tryouU ever
beld In the schools of Oregon will he
under way. The boys and the girls
of the state are going to determine
who Is who" In gardening, farm
ing, carpentry, cooking, sewing and
la ralBlng chickens, ducks and pigs.
Enthusiasm for this state-wide ser
ies of industrial contests is waxing
warmer than it baa ever been for
contests along athletic lines.
The Dlan is for every county sup-
eiintendent to enlist the support of
his teachers in explaining the plan to
the children and interesting them In
the work, and to secure the cooper
ation of commercial clubs, bankers,
and business men In obtaining prizes
for their local or county fairs. These
county or local premium lists may
. . ji f th
bt made out independently ol tne
"V
SIUIO UBli uuv I a viuvi w
rompeting at a local or county fair
may also be In line for state prizes
the local or county list should in
clude the articles on tue state list,
which are field corn, pop corn, sweet
corn, watermelons, muskmelons,
pumpkins, squashes, potatoes, cab
bage, grain selections, bird houses,
piece of furniture, mechanical toy,
labor-saving device for home, bread,
canned fruit, Jelly, mending, darn
ing, aprons, dresses, asters, sweet
peas, chickens, ducks and pigs.
A bulletin of Information and in
struction. Including the state prize
list, will soon be sent out to the
school children, one for every home.
All the boys and the girls now need
to do is t0 go to work. If they want
to compete In gardening they should
at once secure a plot of ground,
which they may have plowed. It boys
expect to win prizes In woodwork
they should begin practicing with
their tools. If girls wish to carry off
laurels In cooking, and sewing they
must begin early either at school or
at home. If it Is the poultry contest
that lures most settings of eggs
should be secured from breeders of
pure strains of chickens or ducks. Or
If hog raising seems most attractive,
the competitor should Becure a thor
oughbred pig and start to feeding
and caring for it. Tuere is nothing
to prevent a boy or girl from com
peting In all thesj lines.
"HOW WK ARE GOiGKD"
FROM SOCIALIST VIEW,
The socialist lyceum course open
ed Sunday night at the opera house
and the large and appreciative audi
ence were treated to an eloquent ad
dress by Rev. E. A. Contrell of Los
Angeles who was called in to fill the
date allotted to Eugene Wood on ac
count of his losing his voice.
The growth of civilization and the
different gouges, as he expressed It,
were traced through theocracy, when
several Gods represented by their
several priests, had to be appeased
by gifts and tithes. Later, he said,
religion became democracised, then
through monarchies, when the nobil
ity gouged the politics, then became
democracised and now the few large
capitalists are enjoying almost ft
monopoly In gouging. He stated that
this could be overcome by democra
clslng the Industries. He showed
through all this growth that each
change was opposed by the majority
but that later developments proved
the change beneficial.
He spoke o' the men now engaged
In the socialist movement as repre
senting the brain, and heart of the
world and asserted, boldly naming
several leaders, that one cannot be
a great preacher, editor or teacher
without becoming aware that this
novement offers the best opening for
their efforts. He announced himself
as religious and a believer In pray
er. He sold several copies of his book
"Socialism and the World's Intellec-ti-als."
This book was so greatly
liked that the socialist local bought
118 copies for local distribution.
Next comes the Joint dfscusslon
between Hon. Robt. G. Smith and N.
A. Richardson February 11.
CW.U)1AX CROP LARGE.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 31. An enorm
ous Increase In the crops of Canada
Is shown today by the .announcement
that 76,128.000 bushels of grain
were marketed in 1911 against 55,
5 IS, 000 bushels for the same period
In 1910.
A. C. Holcomb, manager of the
Peerless Clothing company, left for
the north Wednesday, going to Eu-!
gene, Salem, Portland and other'
points to look after butlnssa matters.
AT PLAY V Y AT THE CANAL
$100 REWARD $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure In all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's. Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up tho constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney k Co., To
ledo, O.
3rvM hv ftrilffelRtS. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. COWS ARE
for everybody if a cream separator is used to get the butter fat out
of the milk. No matter whether you are a farmer or dairyman, no
matter how many cows you have, four or forty, a cream separator
will make them more profitable. The advantage of the Dairymaid
cream harvester is that it gets all the butter fat out of the milk,
saves all the prolit for you. If you leave part of the butter fat in
the skim-milk you are losing profit that you can save by using a
separator. The Dairymaid cream harvester is one of the simplest,
lightest running and most practical separators on the market. It
skims close and is easy to clean. It saves work in the dairy and
puts dollars in your pocket. We will gladly further explain the
. merits of the Dairymaid cream harvester and show you wherein
this separator differs from others and why it is better.
Sold on Installments If so desired.
ROGUE RIVER HDW. CO.
The Big Red Front
The sign 0f a growing institution
I Stt NDT 50NE VDNE VOT
WA5NT AT uE SOCIALIST
1
LECTURE SUN. NIGHT 5AVr
GOT VE bm APPRECIATE
G00& ENTERTAINMENT EMDUGHJ
I VONDLH bUI VUI 115 mUt.
Attorney A. C. Hough went to
Medford Wednesday afternoon on
legal buslnesa.
PROFITABLE
!