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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1912)
AMUSEMENTS 1-1 It you want a trauM up am lot, author of T!:.- Ll'-le Minister" ' f Jr the "bin'!.." ; -ilii,- uh.-.-d" u' u ' ;h" '" 'plays- Kv-r thjx til.. transpired be tween the hours of Sunday mornl. ; -rl - ai.d the spreading of Miss Hunty liiggar's w a.h on the greet. cur (or "gruiifl." d u . 'ai1 i') near Katherlne Oliv.-r-M' ' ii:i-i .i-ii tlon of Graham Moffaft's vlmulntln? , v ,-.., V-. ' . ' : ' H " ' . , . , " . - '. . ' ''. " j .'"'..... , - ' - - I M.1 ' , . ', , ( , 4.1 J' ,- . .. III ii i II.? 1 ". ' " "'"V " ". A - vi--.- ", i 4- - - ' -i J- . -a'.-... .. . 1 ,. .T).1 -v... . .. v. r . .... . ;;';ivEr-''::v:::.;;u:ij L 1vAuii;i:im; oLii;!t.M, o . - . tale of bkliiniiii i:;u;.. 1 1 l:,n:y early next luorains ronu;s home witli Pulli the StrhiKH," the pin.- tli.it wot an u 1 as mv,. as It la potent to all I.oihlon, ;,,.v. VimI-. !:..! i;.:,i.,,, iniiuls uiiIiim b a I -i ! an 1 simple, hy the fin-.-. It i- S ..i b ih.. Mrs. MH'oy app.-ars at the Grant -: bone mid lia-. ill. pawi.i h , hum l'a-s op.-ra lumse Thursday evening, ati'l thrt I cm'.-i cmii Ini'-ni h. h tho Julv 4. 1 "5 W ' m ". DEMOCRATIC CO'VEMION ii"--:' itiJi -1 1 i that even though -I.l .... v ,,,- v., ,,, OPENS V.ii'H HURRAH on the first ballot and the hulk of the other unlnstructei delegates, he ,,,, : ' ' f.n -l or' - f the two-thirds , j i! i -.ir. i in!;iinat'' ! u ant ; Ipa' ion of a lively as wvl! - a I'li ir.H ii'd .CN.-il'in, the delegates '' i -1 ' -w s with a good . - l - ! M-:! I'fi lii.'lnn Inst ru- .i ::i - " a :.v rattles, horns i.: !!.! the like. '. Mi s. I'.iit l.noKs ( Mi. 1 .' ': v ;:. t he president. i ... i ii. ...,rl arrivals. She ' " i" !; m:i-s' .. ,.). ul frlemls and ' ' ! ' urn 'Ivi-ii : it dlrectlv uack of the that mh.-ti .. ii'.. m Im. .,, . x. .n, plodo 'he t.is.. -inti'ins. the rrowd V; ..-,n ,..;ir set for the con- iil. have the amiii 4 ti 1 1 i a ready. vetifion n assemble. Temporary. ,;i :ddNin Id : In:;. a"iv ('hairuian Parker had not yet put In Bundled Into the h i!! a:i. huhlen in an aiipearance. The .-rowd was the plies -vhere !mm - -Id ' -asilv ) :,-.,t ,.f i h nventioti to Uatd an-! )t'.i I n'e 1 when ';e :,.! .!, . ,inie. . onaestion in 'he aisles was so Mark l-'nllno inn I.JUlie. f . , ;;, t lie!' her 'he seraeants-:t i-lurk Imnnei-s :ui(j huttiuis pre-j ,;m s nor the p ili e could make anv l')ai!:i,i!ei! Th 're was no detwlnn ; !uiprslon on It. " t- i mj, ,i .nver Wilson's Niiine l'hvrfI. h.i:i !! i.the:- .;i ! !:.', a ; 01:1' '! !'. mentlfii of Wilson's name In UALTIMi ilti;. lennthy Ressi-.n o: i . m.;.,: torrid utui"hp!iei - ,.; . .- ,. hall was roil". .i. national ci.i.-.,. ... ; . 0( A bell"! ! ii. r .... , . . ; ; certain to r. :i 1 li - : ...;!. 'lay. ! .v: ! '.li - di i ., :! buslnes- !u 'li - I ,' ,;!.. d-'leair a -i - . i,' 0!li iieti' ii-' ' . .- - . pletiir- "i 1 THREE "CRACKERS" IN SUITS $15. OO - $18.00 - $20.00 We place special stress on our suits at $15, S18 and $20. These figures being popular suit prices we aim to beat all records at value giving at the price. If you have been paying any of these suit prices, sir, we want you to see these garments. We're sure that they are better suits than you have ever before seen offered for the mony, and we'll take pleasure in showing you. If you intend to suit up for the Fourth or for your vacation, we ask that you come to see our "Crackers in Suits," choice haberdashery, as vell as clothes. Peerless Clothing Company " If Men Wear It, We Have It " ' nfnr-t -"-ar" armsaw O 33 T3 O o c t--.-. ... ' i !W5 i 'r : ' - I - -V-hS.'- . o o H o w as i.'il All- THE LINE THAT HOLDS is what every fisherman wants. It may be a little higher in price, but you will not lose your fish. Let us show you a "Kingfisher" and you will appreci ate its good qualities. Flies, spoons and spinners for fish in any Josephine county stream. Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. tiie committee report was the sUuai . for a round of handcla;)pini;. DoiumiMi alinii lor WiKon. Before the convention could ' "me to a vote on seating the South Ikiko t.i di-ienatioii. ili' galleries stand a Wilson demonstration. Scor.-s of i pictures of the New Jersev o"ruor held up o'.i canes and a ;o. .1:110- ; tive cheer s'artd which spvead ihrousli the salleries li'.;e wiliiMre. and for a few minutes the dl-ite3 ' Si.t still and let the a!leri;-s i ... , up. A iiiy banner wi'h "Chatni) I'i.in-:.. Our Next President," was raised. A fren.ied delea'.e tried to t -ur 1:1" Missouri standard loose for a pa-ad.-', but a policeman forcibly in', r: 1 I hen w hen t ne b. ue i nat s 1 .1 turned the delegate went ruh; and yanked it up. N';-w ,1er-. lowed suit. The Underwo'id i.;en fro-;. haina then went into the demonstra tion and their blue banner was start ed down the aisle. Kvery SMI1 dele gation was now partb-Ipatlni? In some part of the demonstration ex.e;' New York, whose ninety delegates sat imiiassively In their s'ats. Mur phy in the middle of the de-ej.i: ;.ill wa- meditatively chewing gum. and wearing a de i-ledly bored look A battery of newspaper pho o raplurs were popping flashlights up on the vast auditorium. The demonstration continued for inluutes. but Parker finally re stored order. The question or. ac ceptance of the minority report, seat in Wilson delegates. Instead of the Clark men, as voted by the creden tials committee, was ordered Tlu vote on the question was as follow: Ayes For Wilson 639 1-:'; Noes for the Clark delegates. 437: not voting, 13 1-2; absent, '.'. New Yofk vo'ed solidly to seat the Wilson delega'es from South Dakota. This was taken a an IndicaMon thai Murphy has at last d ided that Clark an not be nominated and Is now m .metering to be In a position to dominate the situation when the 'Ti'ak from Sneaker Clark comes BALTIMORE, Jutv The right Is already half won There is ti-'thing to about what is Wt. There have ben and the.e will be things happening, not only every .jiy, but every hour." ?'ir:o;al'-: by a crowd tar :am- tned hi.- rouii.n to s-.:io''.i;.u;i, Wil liam Jennings Bryan today utteivd the above defiant declaration v. :.e:i asked to outline hi.- )lans for "n-i:.-ulng the flb'.'t on the Murphy-T:-.-;-gart-Sullivan oiiibinatioi: of 'ciiis.-r-vatlves who broualn about his defeat for the temporary halriuanshtp of tlu? democratic national convention. Uryan had been up since 5 o'clock. He was w-ithout coat, vest cr collar, and the perspiration was running down his face In streams. But he de clared that he intended flihtlng throughout the convention, not only for th progressive platform, but for he progressive candidate that he declared the democrat' of the coun try w-a? exppeting to have named. A determined tffort was made to day by the Wilson men to get Bryan to come out openly for their candi date. He refused and ca.led attention to the fact that he Is In trncted bv 1 I the Nebraska democracy to vote for the nomination of Soaker Champ (lark. j But there is an undrsand!nj b- tw-oen the Wilson supporters and the jNnbraskan. Man? of th latter"? : r'ost friends a-e openty weirina Wilson buttons and here Is alwiy i hearty welcome at the Bryan room for the Wilson boomers : Uryan was In earnest conversation I for some time toda with Herman jRldder of New York: John E. I.amb of Indiana: Senator Core of Okla homa: Senator T.a of Tennessv: Senator Culberson of Texas, and a number of others bfnre going to the meeting of the subcommittee on resolutions Rldder was reported to have tried to "feel the commoner out " on the question of candidates but did not ;reclve much Information With some other persons it was reported that Bryan discussed the plan of certain progressives who are Nnstr-rtM for Clark, to change their rotes before th roll call Is announc ed on either the first or second bal lots. If Ne York's 30 Totes are cast for C'ark. These delegates say such action by New York would b an ad mission that the charges that Clark dealt with Murphy on the temporarv chairmanship In return for promises of support was well founded. It la understoo 1 -hit Bryan positively re fused to express any opinion -egard-Ing th? wisdom of s'Kti a ptjr. SACKAMi;NTO, Juno 27. Infor-1 jnuU'jn received by Hurrimau shop lempirtjt!.. iio..' on stride, from trust-j worthy ao .. :i cu;: i lanciico, is! !o the effect that the se- ret i.onfor- j j etice of Harriniau line hki's :u the! iui;... ... ; vun. .ioiiv ipioa'.e, of the! j southern I'a"ilic in a" an Franvi.-co ; jd.ii'iug t'nu past week, has be-n wt.rk-j i:i out the details of a plan of set-J jt.ement. of the great strike oa '.he i llarrl'iun and Illinois Central sys- terns. j ! The management expe- ts :o :ai-:e i jback the'auior. men and get rid of I several thousands of its strikebreak ers In California before, the end of July. Foremen have been advising their friends !:i 'he shops th.it union men will be back within a month. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 99-year lease on lot on county road In front of Applegate W illianis creamery. Inquire of H. F. Bailey, I'rovolt, Oregon. 5-3 l-4t ANGORA GOATS for sale by M. D. Bousnian, Wildervllle, Oregon. ALL DKNTISTS' OFFICES" InGrants Pass will be closed on Thursday afternoons throughout the sum mer. 5-10-tf ECLUS POLLOCK of (Grants Pass, Ore. Regular Republican Nominee for ASSESSOR JOSEPHINE COUNTY Present Incumbent W. M. CHESHIRE of Grants Pass. Ore. Regula" Democratic Nominee for SHERIFF Eight years in sheriff's' office as deputy. Call Dr. Beatul, the veterinary sur geon Phone 222-J. 6-14-tf PIONEER ASSAYING AND REFINING CO. 131 3th St., nr U. S. Mint. SAX FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA We buy gold, rich ore, amalgam, and all mining products. We pay cash and give a square deal. Assay ing 50c. Established 20 years. Ref erence, First National Bank of San Francisco. fW.-W tad Vr School fof Olrli 1? hr of MitUn of St. Jnha Bitl i Ewooil - MuH, Art. HmIM, eTaiaUma Tor atttalo S4rMi THE SISTFR Ml PEBIOR Offlca tS St. Halto HaU SOME fine Barred Rock cockerels for sale; also eggs for hatching Cockerels two and three dollar! each. Eggs $1.50 per setting. John Summers. 2-9-tf FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN '? h V I. H. C. gasoline engine, bei'i used less than thirty days of min ing prospec. Just the thing for an irrigating plant. Address Gbs Encine care Courier. i-2;--t FOR SALE 1 lirge team of young mules 6 and 7 y .im 'Ai, 1 small team old mules, fine orchard team, 2 sets double harness, 1 single buggy and single harness, 1 hay rack, 1 pair 1,500 pound wagon springs. 1 2 1-2 Inch wagon nearly new, 1 new 3.1-2 wagon just haul ed one load, two heating stoves 1 sewing machine, 1 single barreled shot gun, 1 buck saw. For partic ulars call at No. 503 O street or at Jackson J. Hull's residence on Park street, south Grants Pass. Geo. "W. Hull, administrator of th estate of J. J. Hull, deceased. 55J MIHCELLAXEOr WANTED A 2 1-2 Inch or 2 3-4 Inch second hand farm wagon. Ad dress II. No. 387, care Courier It RANNIE, the plumber, Is ready a' any minute to repair your plumb ing. 609 H street. Telephoa J40-R. 4-i-t' EARL V. INOLES, B. 8c General assay and analytical work. Cemsnt and asphalt testing. Best equipped assay office and testing labora tory In Oregon. AH worl' guaran teed. CaWert-Paddock " block. MONEY WANTE $5000 wanted on long time, lmproted Income busi ness property as security. W give T per cent net better than mining stock. Address Rogue R1T er Courier. 4-1 J-' 1