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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
FKIPAY, XOVKMISKJt 8, loi2 . u i r i.-T it dvI'd DTVVD riHI'RIFR I PERSONAL AND LOCAL. G. E. Pierce, of the Metlford green bouse, was in the city Sunday to cull on Iiert Dames. Mrs. G. F. Cardner left Monday morning for her old home at Napa, Cal., to reside after two years in this city. Mr. Gardner left for Napa a week ago. ,,--; ' Mrs. W. A. Mulkcy and son of Myrtle Creek, who have been spend ing a few days with Mrs. M. A. Wertz, left Monday for Highland, Cal. Mrs. M. F. Gil more and her son, John Gllmore, of Kerby, left Monday afternoon for Los Angeles to send the winter. Mrs. A. Wiseman of Shelton, Neb., who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Conway, at Rogue River, left for her home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Caldwell re turned Saturday from a three weeks' visit at Oregon City and Portland. They attended the State Baptist con vention at Oregon City, and tho na tional W. C. T. U. convention at Portland. J. D. Hammond returned to Grants Pass Monday night after upending the past six months In var ious places, leaving here for Seven Troughs, Nev., and upending some time at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dawsett, who were married here a few weeks ago, left Monday night for Lebanon for a short visit, after which they will go to Seattle, where they will reside. They were accompanied by Ander son VanNoy, Mrs. Dawsett's father, who has been spending a few weeks with old friends In the Rogue river alley. PROFESSIONAL GAUD 8 II. 0. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to mUS, EAR. N08B and "HROAT Qlasaea itted and furnished. Oflce hours to 12; S to I; aal by appointment. Phones 62 and GRANTS PASS, OREGON. V. L. DIMMICX, D. M.D. DENTIST Corner Cth and 0 itmU Phone SOS-J. Crown, Brldf Work and TOllm of All Kinds, a Specialty. O'flce hours, I to 12 a. m.; 1 to E p. m. All Work Positively QnaranUeT GRANTS PASS, OREGON. E. 0. MAOY, D. M. D. DENTIST accessor to Dixon Bros., Dea lists. First-class Work. 1IIH South Sixth, OranU Pass. On H. D. NORTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Office, Opera House Block. 0. S. BLANC HARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Ranking ft Trust Co. Bldf GRANTS PASS. OREGON. J. D. WURTSBAUGH Attorney and Counselor at Law . Notary Public In office. Office In Howard Block. Phone bl-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON. D. L. JOHNSTON ASSAY EK North Stairway. (WANTS PASS, OREGON. Rooms 8 snd 7, Opera House Block. M. C. H. DAY CONTRACTOR AND BU1LDKH. Residences a Specialty. Plans and estimates furnished. Rt'sldeuce, F..st A L'-t. Phone 101-J GRANTS PASS. OREGON. G. H. BINNS Ass V I K Established 19 years 607 F. itieet. opposite Colocll hotel, Grants Pass. Ore. Miss Edna Saner went to Medford Sunday to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knighton left Monday night for their new home In Montana. Mrs. Klmer Shank and thildrej left Monday night for Portland to join Mr. Shank. Mrs. Carl Gentlen left Tuesday morning for Yreka, Cal., to spend a month with friends. Mrs. Win. Deadrkk returned home Monday night from Montague where s she spent Sunday with Mr. Deadrlck. Pink Coleman, for some time past working for the Waldo Copper com pany, left Tuesday morning for Hillis, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Riggs return ed from Klamath Falls Monday, where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Davis. Mrs. S. Mendel and children left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, for a few weeks' stay with relatives and with Mr. Mendel, who is In Cleve land on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Harper, who have spent the past three weeks with Mr. Harper's brother, Jos., of this city, left Tuesday morning for their home at Reach City, Ohio. H. G. Kesterson and Irving Kee terson arrived Sunday from Doiris, Cal., traveling overland. Mrs. Kes terson, arrived Friday by rail. They will Bpend the winter at home. I. It. Harvey in Ctte Itlin k J. It. Harvey has removed his of fice from the Masonic building to room 3, Coe building. Mr. Harvey 1b handling mining properties and min ing machinery. Jeweler l-ocutc R. Slngler of Portland has located in Grants Pass and has opened a Jewelry and watch repairing estab lishment at the Hon Ton bakery, 413 1-2 G street. Mr. Singer has been In the business for seven yearB and 1b late of the Meier & Frank Jewelry department. Mr. McCliotkn Improving Mrs. Jas. McChotka, who was oper ated on at the South Pacific hospital on Thursday for floating kidney by Drs. I-oughrldge and Strieker, is stead lly Improving and her condition Is reported satisfactory. Aged Woman IHow Mrs. J. T. Heckwith, who three weeks ago fell at her home on Junip- off-.Toe and broke her hip, died at the South Pacific hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Heckwith was SI years of age. She leaves a son, Webb, and daugh ter. Miss Hannah, with whom she has been living, nnd another son re siding In Chicago. Funeral arrange ments have not yet leen made. liiceiiM Record Hrokcn The record for the issuance of marriage licenses was broken In this county last month, when sixteen couples qualified themselves for matrimony by interviewing citpld at the court house. Prepare for I Miration The Woodmen of the World are making all arrangements for the bo rial session that will dedicate the'r new lodge on Friday evening, No veinl'or Kith. A basket supper, with the- baskets offered at auction, will be one of the features. Itacoit-Poim .Marriage At the homo of the groom's moth er at 10 ol N. 10th street at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, Judge Jewell performed the marriage unit -ing in matrimony Mrs. Virginia Cleaver Dean and Ralph ltacon. Immediately following the ceremony the happy couple left for the south, and will Sffiid the winter in Cal' fornia. A pretty remain o precedes ibis titling, as (he bride has been it bo nurse w bo brought Mr. Hueon i through to health from a recent" ill ness. M ul Is IIU Ol1 Dl - i rr t or n i;u www . W SH1 V,Ti Nov I Yuss .! Sei.i Pash.i. TnrkNh .im'-.i-s.i-lor to tbo t Cited S'.u. do. '.is o. . civ to , d.t v tb it Const .ui ino;-V ss mpr.v.- lt..b'e .iii.I 1 1: .i ' :t w ;'l new I ' ! bv :'!, !'a .,! . - j T! : e i- h. rd ".. : o.m ' . 1 : e : i r-. i :. ,r . 1 : w , ,-,. !'.!' c I . .1 n. ; e ;r . r.'M ! -. ",; ho i:, !!. will .,. n l-:'i v. I ". V-:.l :.. r w : ' ;!i two ; Do s.ei'od .,'! -,.-. ' ; Tor' b ao ! 'out- ,i .:-, . : ' .. ; eve D- I ...- J '- I pi i w , : s ! ' i to.:, r i-r.o. ' Art let!-. .1 o Work a; the C.vjrler A. W. BUTLER PASSED AWAY LAST TUESDAY A. W. Butler, for two years a res ident of Grants Pass, died at the ; Good Samaritan hospital at an early j hour Tuesday morning after a short i sickness superinduced' by acute In- j digestion. j Mr. Butler, who was about forty years of age, has suffered for some , time from gastritis, and Sunday ev-1 ening he was taken seriously 111 while visiting at the home of friends. and was removed to the hospital where he was given every attention. No relief seemed possible for the sufferer, however, and death relieved him at four o'clock Tuesday morn ing. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been perfected, and will not be till word comes from a sis ter residing in Minnesota. The deceased came here two years ago from Baker, Oregon, where he had been engaged In the mining In dustry. In Grants Pass he promot ed and brought to a successful Issue the new gas works and the Crystal Springs water proposition, and was also interested In mining. He was well thought of by his associates here, and his death was a decided shock. He was a member In good standing In Baker lodge No. 47, A. & A. M., and the local Masonic order is looking after the funeral ar rangements here. His only known relative Is a sister In Rochester, Minn., his former home. His par ents are known to he dead. His fattier was for many years Judge of the district court at Rochester, Minn. Mr. Butler resided at the Colonial apartment house In this city. A telegram received late from Mr. Butler's sister requests that the re mains be shipped to Rochester for burial. "JUD" PERNOLL RE TURNS FRON DIAMOND "Jud" Pernoll, one of the best- liked and best known of Grants Pass ans, and one of the greatest left- handed baseball pitchers In the I'nited States, formerly with the Aberdeen, Wash., and Portland clubs, later with the Detroit Tigers, and now a member of the 1912 champion Oakland team of the Pa cific coast league, accompanied by Mrs. Pernoll, nee Miss Williams, of this city, arrived home last night for the winter, and to resume his busi ness partnership In the Owl billiard parlors with George Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Pernoll were ac companied by Mrs. E. Florey of Houston, Texas. Mining blanks at Courier office. Ths Mind. Little Elois-W'hat 1m the mind, El mer? Little Elmer The mind Is some thing that turns rouud and round in your head and makes up stories. Chi cago News A Sundial That "Struck." Tarls la said to posses more sundials than any other city in the world. In the eighteenth century the sundial was popular in Paris. Every day at noon the sundial of the Palais Royal was the center of Interest of an eager crowd. A writer tells of a "great crowd in the corner of the Palais Royal garden, standing motionless, with their noses lu the Mr." Each was waiting for noon, having his watch In hand, ready to set at 12 o'clock. When the Puke of Orleans was altering the palace in 1"S'J the Pnrislatu were much dis turbed, thinking' that they were to bo deprived of their favorite sundial. Hut the duke not only preserved t lie sun dial, but added to it a little powder magazine, which was so arranged that It exploded when tbo sunlight fell upon It, thus notifying every one who heard the explosion that the hour of "noon had nrrKe-l. Later a camion, which was discharged Py the sum at noon, gave the signal. i Information Not Needed. I A niiiM'.e npM woman went into a . shop ana without hesitation made straight for the crape counter. l'he l lrl who ban. Tel this funeral uiateiml , was extretrciy atT.iMe. "Wo h;iiii m large sto, U of crape." Kho ev l.ii''i "I ct u.e show voii soi.io l ew f:v'i. h gon,s, en- popular at this tlu'.o for 1'ii'i-y kind of mourning i;ii;! design.-1 to ijiiss e cry degree of gr.ef. 1 f j .ci u pi (ell me for w hom eu arc In mourning 1 can fiv you out 1 in evmt'v the right thing" t "llu-baml." rei ,;ed the customer trm:'y ' I i t'l.it case." sii.l the girl gracious ! ly. "! . ..n VI on h it" . ' Young l.idv." 1 : 1 1 . i in.'ed the r worn.!,, aivn'y. "ou needn't I -other onm- ' 1 '.'s s t!.o f.-.trtb h-ishaml i l ie buried, ami I know all about lt." H, Pa-:' !. ..; WRFVILER&CO'S PURE PREPARED PAINT A TALE OF PAINT Seme Pdinls prelect. Others, beautify, Ours do bcth JEWELL HDW. CO. KILLS CHICAGO HOLDl'P. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. One of two men who attempted to hold him up on the Washington boulevard here was shot and killed by Rutherford B. Cook, assistant secretary of the Chi cago National League Baseball club. Cook, in explaining the shooting today, said the two men leaped from the automobile and ordered him to turow up his hands. Then, he said, he fired. (iKKKKS WIN VICTORY OVKH Sl'LTA.VS ARMY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Dis patches here today to the Greek le gation tell of a new Greek victory over the Turks. They say: "The crown prince, Instead of go ing direct to Salonika, made a detour and met the Turkish army entrench ed at Yamatls Vadar. After a two days' battle the Turkish army is re treating. The Greeks captured many prisoners and fourteen field guns with much ammunition and are now pursuing the Turks along the road to Salonika." Other dispatches received at the Greek legation say the Greek flag is floating over Prevesa where many Turks were captured. They also de clare that two Turkish gunboats were sunk by Greek vessels In the Gulf of Salonika. WIRE BRIEFS. PORTLAND, Nov. 4. II. L. Hub bard, a "smoke," was not allowed to act as a judge In an election booth by his white colleagues, on account of his color. He "stuck" around the booth until the last ballot was count ed, however, and later "cashed in" his warrant. SEATTLE, Nov. 4. The boys and girls of Queen Ann high school are to wear the "loudest" socks and stock ings today for this is "Loud Sock" day. Precautions have been taken to prevent the building from getting over-heated. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. After spending all day bunting ducks with nary a bird to show, Wendell Wal ker, was bold up by four highway men and robbed of his gun. And just for that, he is through with i hunting, bo says. t ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Kn itertaining friends, ,1. A. Darling in tended to spring a little surprise in ithe shape of some lino hampagne. When In- went to get the "fizz" ho ! found a burglar had been there first, ; leaving two (tnpty bo'tles, and car rying away the rest with Darling's -ow elry. LOS ANGKLi-.S, Nov. I. Forest Supervisor Charlton is the i bam ion .oat getter. In order to keep tin traps in t'-o forest reservation - b ar. h- has j.oou goats coining from Ari zona. Tin have had t.o forest tires. a-1 i-r-Lng t- Char!! n. 11 1 U" ("0. Nov. Wi'h hlo.'.l elei tioti weather prevailing, it was t-re-lii tod to-lay that :'T.o.oon hallo's would be -ast In Chi-ago. This means that more than per cent of the total registration will go to the polls. The voting everywhere in :".;.. ; : o i-.o.n-v. The Beauty of Town and Country Homes Depends on PAIMT Clean Up Paint Up RAYMOND PLEASES CROWD WITH MAGIC The Great Raymond attracted a good audience at the opera house last night. The illusions performed by this master of magic completely baffle description, and those who were present showed their apprecia tion and delight by round after round of applause. To even attempt to describe what happens would simply be wasting time. Everything happens. The law of gravity Is set at defiance by this modern wizard, water becomes wine, wine becomes water in front of one's very eyes, while beautiful young ladies appear and disappear miraculously. This undoubtedly is the greatest magical show on earth. Raymond carries 70 tons of gorgeous scenery, stage settings and paraphernalia, and uses a small army of assistants. His assortment of tricks and illu sions is so large it admits of change in a city three or four times without repetition. He presents several en tirely new Illusions that positively excel anything seen here before. Be sides these features and his quick ness of hand, Raymond indulges in a line of chatter that is witty, enter taining and dignified. He leaps from fun to witchcraft and you never see mm make the leap. He keeps the interest unflagging all the way tnrough a long performance and finishes as fresh as ever. 1913 Models of the Following the "14 Important Im provements" of 191:', the Hendee Mfg. Company announce no less than a dozen additional new features in their 1013 model of the Indian Mo torcycle. Hy far the most significant fea ture of the new machine is the Cra dle Spring Frame, it is something entirely new, a radical departure from the conventional bicycle and recent motorcycle systems of "springing-." ltrielly, the new device consists of the application to the rear wheel of the Indian Cradle Spring devici- as used uti the front fork for the past three years. Kxtending back horizontally from the frame join duster under th saddle, flanking the. rear mud euard. are two 7-leaf Chrone Vanadium t steel springs. The "C" shaped carls I at the rear end of these springs n'-- I connected by stays tu hell-i ranks on which the rear axle is hung. The j forward end of the rear fork has a hinge joint w hich enables the rear I wheel to yield to imperfe' tions of road sul fa e. All shot Us a:o io-n-.pletely absorbed bv the leaf sp rings. : The rear wheel an go through nl j'uost any vertical motion wi'hout af-tfe-ting the body of the machine. There is no ' bottom" to th.'s f;r::i': HC8INESS POINTERS Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Surgeon. I JC.Peterson.PloneerlnsuranceMta. Itex.Ul Remedies at Clemen", !'.s 4rugs. Alfred Letcher, Registered opto metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old Hand, Front st. Eyes tested free. The boy's appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber lain's TabletB. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do Its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. CATARRH CANNOT HE t I KKI). with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri fiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro dnces such wonderful results In cur ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Indian Motorcycle device. The life of the machine is greatly increased. The Engineering Department of the Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted 18 months of exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring Frame before finally deciding on its adoption for all mod els of the 1913 Indian. In addition to the Cradle Spring Frame, the 1913 Indian embodies 1" other important Improvements which will be appreciated by motorcycle riders in general Prices !"!iaia the same as last year. i v. .-i,Tl.-, ,.H.;r!l rims. I larger tires, wider niu.l gar.! rn1, and rear with larger splash- r-: -asum for up;n'r stretch of f - - -;dn liiaiti and curve of sprocket; a'-'-J luggage carrier in rear, fii't-l '" ai1 models; foot rests, as well : P'"'-1'' fitted to regular 4 h. p. mid " ' models; foot brake lever h-'1'! pn left side now operates l.an 1 well as the pedal action: lar--'" multiple disc (inch now- !.;' ' 0 models alike; improved I''1'- '' saddle. All lf'13 Indians will '" ''l4 driven nnd finished in It'.1!.-' only. MII.I S MclXTYM". Agt. 104 So. f,;h St., Grants r.i-. 'f