Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
i i:iiav. orronKK , 19,., PACIFIC OUTLOOK SUB- ! EXCELLENT PROGRAM SCRIPTION IS COURIER'S AT THE MUSIC CLUB -rT - & - - ixn The niihbi-rii.il..n lint (if the Pa- j A iiri.i.-i at,K- number of musical ifir Outlook, whit It ni.sieiiili',l puh- , en' hnniasts braved the elements on Hi a'ii'lt w ith iti Issue of October ,'l uesd.i.v evening to attend In- itV'i 10, hitM been consolidated with ' lar iii-t-tiii of the Ci-ants Pass Musii that of tl.t- Courier, and those w ho ' lnl, til h Is enthavoi in-; to encour l.ai! mad.- p.twuciit 111 advance for'au the f-'i'iriT of mui.' !.. this ity. the Out tool. will receive the U'eehl j B a' of business, the tr.afcr i ! Courier Instead ! hriiuli..; Mavid Bispam. the famous With the passlnn of the Outlook Ih 'smuiT, to Crania Pass v. a.- pi' sct.te.l Hosed the Muf.v ufa piiblit ation that '"''I' Hie ropiest -hat I he 'bib take has had more or of a plan- la I'old of the inatti r of m- tuiau it Sou thorn Oregon jourii.tllM lc histmy nai ;trit.-- fund of J'."" i',,r the nt for the past fifteen yea is. In P 'C, ' 1 1 art ion. As no one M-emed to see the Oregon Mining .JouiiihI w,n atilhiiu In tl.e .i. s.nt ('.nam ial sit utarted in Grants Pass ly Juile jam inn to warrant sudi an expensive John I.. Child of Crewent Clly. At- jattractioii, It was passed hy wi'liont torney Wade nee u red rontrol soon ! !"iy ' tu,n- after the hi it li of the new Journal.! A proposition from Georve P. Ora and Arthur Conklin became asso- j er "' t'" "r" s,'',n ' ""' f;inl""s dated w ith him and tt little later as- i '-Hist, for a date here fared better sinned full management w,ii h and the chair appointed a committee continued till two years am, when canvass Hi- i as-pftaln Win. It. Kroner contracted for t li- w ll4 t 11 'r siiflii ielit tickets uiiild le plant and conducted the business till disponed of to warrant the attraction, last week, when (lie paper wan dis-j T" l"'Hram. although reduced by continued and the plant turned bai k i"'- l.s--ii of two of the expected to .Mr. Conklin. j performers, was up to the usual For the first twleve tears of Its j standard of excellent e. existence the paper was published ns ' '!" numbers were Kiveii by a tu In In vr Journal, and for a t line ' I"' 1,1 'hesti a, w hh h Is making up In whs the representative minim; p,,),-! the finish of its performances what it liiatlon of the state. It later i,.ft 1 h" ' of its old-time strength of num the list of ( lass publications:, how- ,"'lt'' ever, am) dianulnn Its name to that ! ' M l!llal" " H i t . 1 1 1 -i the fa of the Paclfb' Outlook, entered u,,. ! mous baritone solo. "The Kin of the local field, but like many other at- ; VihlnuH." and responded to an cn tciupts that are often made to invade oore. a two-paper field with a third paper. I M- "anion and Miss 1'attillo It was not at all times a financial j blended their tine vni.es in a duet success, . 'and responded with a beautiful lit- Pievlons to Mr. Ilrower's assuin- I ''e selection to an encore. In the control . S. Present t served j Joseph Wharton presented as a as editor and relieved Mr. Conklin of n1" pleasing and difficult clarinet the details of the business InanaL'e lllent. Through the rouibiuliu' of the t, HuhHcrlplloti lists adveillsers can reach the clientele of both publica tions throunh a sltu'le ndvertisin;', rate, no advance ln-ini: maile in tli. i hari-'es by the Couiier, WATER SUPPLY. I Continued from pimo 1.) i amount paid for by the tlty out of deeo,iinrnt of the voumpT voba -I lie ptlblb' fund, evell at llle reduied sunesteil by one n. ember that rule n,.!.i :t mi it it lii ir.'iMIU p(.r j I he club set uie the services of M jear. These Items make a total an- 1 competent vocal instructor, who final leveiiile of $ I 1 ".mill, besides should be iMven a stiuidim; ei'ilrt'ct eiiiniiiatlii;: the piesi-nt i o:.( iif wa-i'o 'ontliici a vocal class at a iniH ter aiul lights paid for by the i in, 'muni price per liuliiber, thus a!T"id w hiih a'r'i ei'.aies al out $7 ,010) p, , lir.; eleinentary iust pu t h m at a low jear. cost to those who are not in a po--l- At such time a- the mar he' for ( lion to take a remilar ttuirse of vocal power shoal, lustily the i oiupb't lin lessons. (if the power plant to sat ajoo) horse Follow im: th- program there wis power, ulvlnii a surplm not taken 'the usual hour of sociability and I1" Into i ousidei ,K i, in in the nrei;ol i-, servinu' of dainty refreshinents. even at the possible low rate of per horse power per year, wo ih' inal.e an adilition.il revenue of $'o: - mm p,.p .ar. lteveiiui s frnm L'n.ouii , res j .,,,;t ,. f ,;. .st "d' land at I ' $ vi.iei a k ,, ;m, M,,S niiuiti;; Kev.'ttues ten m rdty for wa- 'men f soiithcni Ore-,.u. was luarned !'lis 1I-. at the parlors of the St. I'raic is ho- Itmeiiufs Irmn the sale of ,,.. j s.in Kraticis. o. Tiiesdav eeu- l""IH, !l i' "f !e, tri' in:;, to Miss liosa! elle York, t A,h- 'M,,,,!V I'-1' I1 land, but with a Ims, of iiien.ls and I''1' ai quaililaiu es in this , tnitv. l'ew of the lri"tld- ol the couple Crtlld toi.t of possible k,.u ,. appmaih of this :ecllUes. per -at :i'., uiol ni,ui;,t u,n of a I'.appV roinanee. and while surprise is expressed, there is Si I'KI Mi: (HI III' l CHOI l alwa.vs the adding of heartiest con- I.O IK tM!l- UCCIsloV vjrat nl.it ions and well wishes Mr. I.ouau has mined in the Waldo LINCOLN Neb , Oct '':!. The su- ilistrh t a number i:' years, and for-pi-nieiouit of N'ehia-ka toda hand- ,tune ..mib'd upon him in that under- ed down ,c , ..s.oii itii,ii,iueMii up- I.ikiiiu as ii ii.is 21. t a .i,.t;i j.i 1 holdiiu the district court's f u 1 1 11 u ; w ay. that the T.tl't electo:s in Nebraska A f ter a short w edd in . t ri 1 t 'iro : should be 'Is'ed as repu bib ails and California Mr. and Mis Lo-ur. - tht Utmsevelt electors ,ts proxies- return to (Iran's Pass and to their she interests at Waldo. iiisom us n;;i i. ioi.i:( i: IS ll slTMoNV tip WIINlss. SAI.KM. Mass . Oct 4.- Sworn te'linonv that Joseph J. llttor, Ar turo (llov uinittl and Antonio Car uso, charged wit'i responsibility for the death u l.;tiencoof Anna l.o lU.o, a woiii.itt tetll striker, ursed C.io strlkirs tti vloletoe durini; the i.;trt'iue Industrial strui;le last Inter, was iven hen today by Charles Iter. atdo. an Italian detec tive liefore lleiuardo took the stand Dltttrict Attorney Atwill announce! the state would rest Its case at the end of th week. I (X)MMiriKK TAKt S UP I'SS. WASHINGTON. Oct. C4 N'o wit nesses appeared In fete the senate committee which l InvrMUatlnft campn'itn cotitrlbutloni today and the committer adjourned until tomorrow. selection, a passant' from "Soninani liula," with the oboe solo from "William Tell" as an encore A beautiful passant' from Men delssohn's "Mid-Summer Xilil'.i ' ' Oi-:i in " arranged as a piano d ;i t. r-nd-reil by the .Misses Sin re and Itoln rts of t he it si liools. weirdly pa'heih' vocal nitniber. "'l'lie .-'"U- of tile Slave." was !!' ttered by Miss Marl. :! C!.ii :.c. v l.o ,was en' liusias! b all reialle, hy the audieiico. 1 With a view to enenurn'-iir,' llf WEDDING BELLS. !s,.;NvroK i;i:m:kiih.i: is ; (OMMII II i: WIIM ss. W ASlll.N'tlTON. Oct UH.- Six ; prominent politicians, of Indiana i j were examined by the senate conimit i too InvrxtUatlni; catnpaltta contribu tions today. Konner Senator Albert J. Hever Idge was aniens the witnesses. The Clapp committee- will adjourn this evenltn; until after the November elections. i i rnoN von ius. m n i.i, SKATTl.K. Oct. 23 iVmo, rat U woiiien voters of Seattle plan to hoi I a reception here In honor ef the wife of Coventor Marshall of Indiana, when the democratic candidate for vce-pi esldeut arrives here Friday af- 'ternoon. C.ovemor Marshall will make one speech here, leaving late In jtlte afternoon for Helllnsham. He U due in Spokane Saturday morning DM you ever notice how much better you feel how much more confidence you have in yourself when you're well dressed? Great boosters, our good clothes are ! o 1 1 mull m' inh l uu&iiuml,&UtnV:Ai POP. LAI oi.i.i. i 1 1; Wil l, MAINTAIN iM'i:pi;mi:( i:. .... I.ACKOSSK. Wis., Oi t. Neither (ioseruor Wilson. Col- ouel Koosevelt nor I'reslilent Tail will aet Senator Unlit. M. La Collet te's vote at the natioi,- al election in .November. The posit ion of l he ist ousiu sen- atoi' is i lear today iollow iii- ids speech here last nulit ojieniii tl..e state campaign. "1 intend to maintain an i dependent posit ion in the pr,.:.- iiieiitial race," said I .a Collelte. "If (inventor Wilsons shows power as a progressive I want to help him. but 1 do not know w hat a t w o ear pi ore-i e i an do. I propose to tuht him if he weakens under the p:es- sure that is certain to he brou'-tht to bear." I i 1 . 1 1 1 N t . KUnili WII.smN. j SAN I'K N( ISi'it (I t. '.' ( al i'"i,nu en uie e;e, tion has bem in eai to st and la'ru" sums are pourint; into the coitiinissioner's boxes. Tom Corbet:, who handles thousands of dollars on everv election, expects the election of November a to be One of the heaviest bettitii; propositions in years. In the presidential tkht Wil son is a strmn; favorite, his admirers offerlim 1! to t that he will he elect ed These flcutes obtain in the case of Taft and Roosevelt !n;i:cn iH.umo iiku. j m i i: tki x papki:. j PARIS. Oct. 24. lieoue Car. ! pouter, the Idol of the sporting pub- lie of Franco, hat his champion ship honors torn from him today by ! Hilly Papke of Illinois, after 17 ; rounds of ttruel inn battle, at the end of which the Frenchmen's seconds threw up the spotue After the ,ft:ht. t'ap'Ke said it was the hardest , battle of his career. Th- re is nothing better than the 2" Oliver at $12. To! with extra har- Cvatv.er P.rm. sole agents. It Quality Our clothes of quality arc particularly "oixl" this season. The sort of clothes you'll like. The woolens arc extra line and extra handsome. See the new Knylish ideas in cut very smart, indeed. We always show the new things first. And, as usual, the makinir (the hackhoiie of all ood clothes) is 1 karat sterling A number 1. Our Sl.i Suits and Overcoats me the best ( lotbes values for the money n man ever put on liis back. A look will prove what tie hio sajinu. SUITS $15 $18 $20 to $30 OVERCOATS $10 $12.50 $15 to $25 If Men Wear ! WIliK UllJLl'S. I SANTA UOSA. Cal.. Oct. l'4. leor.e I .obi here -, a believer in i ilraslic r.o-usnres v. neit it conies to lot e-mal.iii ll.s s'lVeet iteart fetus- jcd to wetl him so lie sl.o a! her and r j was arrested. Now tile aU I wants him. ; , LOS ANHKI.KS, ..;. :!.- -'Wiia' is sl.nm." is itski-d 1 y the pupils of Polyterhni'- Ilia!', s'h ' i!. who want 4 ' a ruliiu from t!i.-ir teachers. "Keen" and 'stunt." a!s,) hunch," 1 were slangy, b not now. They ask the teachers to e'.ir.iinate slatis; leav- ! itu that u hicli ina.v ! ome. mmd tlisb. LOS AN'LKi.LS. O, t. : 1. Iloos s le'oiti 01 a i.oiiar a woiai was broken by John Kv.itis here, when In- i paid $"i for a situle word, .lolin was jon the witne.-s stand. P.ecomint: e- j cited his tongue sipped. $.'. for con- 1 tempt. l l!No It s il Al.l, 1 1: M ll 11 TO WIN CI.WAM. LOS ANCLI.KS. O. ;. -. Ver- ' w ill w hi the llM: coast league pennant, accordia, to Walter M -Credie. manager of the Cortland club, who is pitted against Hoyan's tlsers this week. "Oakland hit the tohosnan two weeks aso," said the Heaver man ager. "They have no 1'mht left in them. Vernon is playina :o per cent better ball than any team In the league. We are doitn; our best to hold llonan's men down, but base ball luck seems against us." SVOIH, j.ss IV CALIFORNIA. LOS ANCF.LF.S. Oct. 24. Fred Snodgrass, the New York Ciant out tioldor whose error in the tenth In ning' of the deciding game cost him $ lei no and helped Boston to win the world's championship, is back in Los Ancele today. He expects to play winter bas-'hal! in southern California. Snoditrass declined to discuss the world's series Art Shafer accom panied Snodgrass from New York. Charles Hail. Hoston pitcher, is ex pected at his home In Ventura in a few days Clothing It We Have It l'l,.j:.idL-:lY. j I FIRE DESTROYS I y GALICE PROPERTY i J A disastrous lite omtrred .Sunday ; lie; noon w Licit destroyed the old , ila rry Lew is iiuli ' 1 lie property of .1 .J. Alclxeever. I roi.i a defect ive ladioinini; t!ie dw i se at (jali.v, now ulin .M. l-'ciin and Tile fire started Hue in i ho office idling and spread I so rapid.) that in 1 .". lninutes the jiioitso was hut a heap of ashes, and I there w as no opiiortnnity to save any jof the contents. Both Mr. McKeev j f and Mr. Fenn and families were at homo hut at the time of the fire all juad Liore to the ham to quell a dis , titrl am e tit, ion- the btock. '. Al'- 'enn states that the 1 iss was , onipbue with the exception of a jdiaiuond ncckia, e and a few article jwhhh were saved by a stream of wa iter bein-; played on the flames where i the jewelry was kept. The loss will ! amount to fully $M,uoo Witli no in surance. Valuables included house hold effects and wearing apparel, .notes and bonds, money, law library I and other hooks, and amoni; other a . i,; ssiu.. ivuiu Spauio'.t Honduras giving exclusive permis sion to manufacture turpentine from lun.ooii acres of pine timber. This loss win not stop work on the property, and flume construction is being pushed as rapidly as possible to permit of mining as soon as the season opens, Mr. Fenn will build a handsome new residence on the flat back of the old site. Mr. and Mrs. McKeever and Miss Belle Fenn left Tuesday afternoon for their home at Houston. Tex. They had planned on leaving Mon day but were delayed a day on ac count of the fire. KFsCl F.llS PKXKTHATK MOt XT LVKI.L MINK. MELBOU RNE. Oct. 23.-Re8cuers who have been endeavoring to pene trate into the Mount Lyell mine. here the terrible disaster occurred a few days ago, reached the 700-foot level in an attempt to recover the bodies of the victims. Thev were unsuccessful, however, as the fire had extended still further into the workings. They describe conditions as likely to prevent the rescue of the dead bodies. ! f 9 I'AVin i.i.ovi) ;i:oik;i; coMiXfe LONDON, Oct. 2 2. That David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex chequer in the British cabinet, in tends to visit America, v s? male i know n here todav when lit? aiinrnir.f i fed his intention of accepting the in vitation of a committee of Welsli- j Americans, endorsed by several members of congress and other I prominent citizens. dlT Kip P.I.Af K WTI.Ii THY ion si PiiPMi; m:cn. KVKKKTT. Wash., Oct. 23. Judge W. V. Iilack, who won the tU'inocratie nomination for governor, but who was disqualified for that nf fi'e by the supreme court, today an nounced that he would be. nine a candidate for the vaumt position mi the s tpreme bench. Black's only opposition will be Judge Main, who is also after the position. I'MFOKM UOOKltlXniXG SVSTKM Foil ((U MIKS. SALEM, Oct. 23. Governor West is today planning a scheme for in stalling a uniform system of keeping accounts in all the county govern ments of the state. He believes the plan will result in a big lessening of taxes and will otherwise work great benefit. He would have the legisla ture report to the secretary of state on uniform blanks. What Have You lo Trade? For home-grown, thorough 1ml npple trees, wtwn or SpltzenaVrt?, four-year root, one or two year tops. Will Hike hay, wxxl, toes, apples, etc. EARL V. INGLES PaihWk Hldg. . 'up