Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, March 21, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 5

Rogue River courier., March 21, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf KIRAY, MARCH 21, 1913. WM.M.V IHK.tE KIVKi; i i'l ItlKli PACE FIVE . PERSONAL AND lA MJAL. 'unil over t.. Grand Jury Harry Banta. tho your? niaQ who as brought in from the Selma h... Urs. B. F. Lohr of Portland, who ,ri(t charged with an attempted tas been the guet of Mrs. Andy Mc- criminal assa i!t upon Elizabeth Gal Cirthy lor some weeks, left Wednes- bra'th. waived preliminary examina day morning for Roseburg. tion in Justice Hollnian's court Wed- Southern Pacific Brakeman Calvin nesday afternoon, and was bound pron went to Ro8eb"r8 Wednes- over t( he grand jury with bonds jay for a few days. d at $1,500. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Frost arrived Veducsday morning from Klamath iXew Millinery Falls and will visit at the home of Mrs- VYlttorff has another new the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. shipment of pattern hatj and every C A. Frost, at Belma. thins in the line of up-to-date millin- Mr. and Mrs. W. Soderman and er The styles are correct and the children arrived Wednesday to visit nrl(es reasonable. Opposite postof Fred Sundell. fi,,e- 3-21-lt v M. Selby left Wednesday for REMEMBER THE HOSPITALS. Oakland1 for a two weeks' absence on To s,liP Grants Pass business. j J- W. Ehrman departed Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ames and '"O'ning for Diamond creek, six baby arrived on Wednesday from,mlIes rom Monumental, where he Bandon, accompanied by Mrs. R. V. wU1 upP,n work on a tunnel on cop- Ames, who has been visiting them1'1er property belonging to himself;- for several months. - aml J- x- Britten. He will have three COMING IIV AUTO Bear iu mind this Easter tide the words of our Master. "Inasmuch as ye have done it un:0 one of the least of these toy brethren, ye hava done it unto Me," and remember the hospitals of our city with Easter gifts of either flowers, fruits, linen, night garments or bun- dies of soft, white old clothes suitable for bandages. On the day before Easter, Saturday, March 22, such articles, If left with Mrs. V. C. Hale, will be forwarded. Please mark on each" package the name of the hospital for which they are de- signed. COMMITTEE. FROM OKLAHOMA CORRESPONDENCE MURPHY ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. li. H. sargeant and lu HS8l!il nira ana win put on a jas. Bishop left Tuesday night forh,r;er working force later. During; LeBaum. "Wash. ,ne fining summer Messrs. Ehrman j With their pointer dog. "Chief." If vour hens are not doing well try ana Britten win ship copper ore toMr. and Mrs. E. E. JJcKibban left gome of Conkey'g poultry tonic, sold Taconia. via Grants Pass. The first 'Muskogee in a Ford roadster this af at Cramer Bros. snipment win ce made about June ternoon for a 2.500 rail trip to Pavld Cammock, who has been ls-"wi uiy triplicate. u rants rass. oregoa. Tbey win go working at Kerby during the winter, from here to Okmulgee and visit a left Tuesday for Battleford, Sask. Officers Infilled at Hng few days, and then to Oklahoma F. G. McCorkle left on Tuesday, The installation of officers of the ,City. from which point they will start for Tacoma on a business trip. Embroidery Club at Hugo was held to the southwest, following the Santa Wm. W. 'McNair, of the firm of Mc- a few days ago at the home of Mrs. Fe trail through New Mexico. From JCalr & Stoker, attorneys of San Fran- j W. C. Henry, as follows: Mrs. jthere they will motor to California, Cisco, Is In the city looking after bus-'Ahem, president; Mrs. McCoy, sec- topping at the main cities In the Iness Interests. Mr.'McNalr Is own-'retary. Past grand oftieers werejGoIden Btate, jua going north to r of Westholm Turk, and has Sixth! Mrs. Mary Henry and Mrs. Thomas Oregon along the famous Pacific street frontage and other property in! who were presented with lieautlful ; Highway. Tbey will take their time he city ichlna plates by tne club tor tneir,""" if'i i mucu men- aetuuuuuu H. L. Wilson left Wednesday night for Portland on business. Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Greenba-.k ... .... .. It.. i . i "i n .. I. . 1 .. snent weanesuay in tne city. " su i Mrs. Norman Muckley arrived'the boom, a great number building j towns. Muskopee Thursday morning from Portland to! nice homes. It 1s an Ideal place for j Democrat. mtflnrt tho fnnorn! nf T.nn Heherllo . ! climate and BOll. B. L. F. Otto J. Wyler and Barney Hall made k business .trip to Glendale this .Sampson' sway, $1.40 Je.r 5 gal morning. j Ion can, at Cramer Bros. 3- l-2t Seymour II. Boll, of Portland, is again in the city attending to bust-1 GREAT Li A. ME PLAYED 1 ness .matters. UY STARS AND Hltill SCHOOL, Mrs. Mary E. Pollock, now resid faithful service rendered while In the about the latter part of May. They chair. This order is a great benefit jwl "Pt P" at 'hotels In towns en to our community, socially, financial- j route, but have a camping outfit with on them In case they get caught between (Okla.) Times- John Boh! and son were business visitors to Grants Pass Tuesday. P. R. McFadden drove over to Grants Pass Monday on business. Carty Davidson has a crew of men and teams grading on the road near Fred Kuox" place this week and from what we can learn they are do ing a good piece of work. The rain . of Monday w as sure a great thing for the new sown grain and the way It will grow now will be nothing slow. I have heard that It is not always the best baseball team that wins, and so the Murphy team does not want to take their defeat with Grants Pass to seriously, as in the next game they may redeem themselves and bring back the honors to Murphy once again. I was not in a position to ne present, but should I have been there it might have changed the score. Every one In this vicinity should feel proud that they live In this beautiful valley of ours now as they all will look forward to the comple tion of that railroad from Grants Pass to Crescent City, which will cause inquiries to come from all over the United States asking whether they live any where near where that new road is being built. The price of land will Increase and we win nave a more ready sale for our farm pro duce which In some way and another will help us nil out, so from now on continue to boost and don't knock. Sleigh and Mrs. Langworthy and daughter. Lewis M. Mitchell and Miss Anna belle Lelth, of Murphy, passed through our burg Sunday; also Bert York. Florence Wynant spent Sunday with Mrs. Scherx, of Jerome Prairie, We are sorry to say that Mrs. Lawless has decided to move to Cal ifornia about April 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dutcher. C. C. Wynant. J. B. Hughes. Olive Olds, Miles Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCalllster were visitors in Grants Pass Saturday. S. S. Morey had a nurrow escape from death one day last week by falling in front of' an alfalfa reno vator which he had just purchased. The horses stopped in time to keep the renovator from rolling onto and tearing him to pieces. Mr. Dutcher has purchased the telephone formerly owned by Mrs. Lawless and will soon have It In stalled In his home. MURPHY ITEMS. t $ioo,(mh urRULAir PROMISES SEXSATIOX. ing sear .Glendale, came to Grants The first &anio of the acason's-end Pass Thursday to spend a few dayg. lories, between the all-star and the Mrs. Ralph Fenton of San Fran cisco, stopped off here to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. She leaves for Port land tonight. If you never have, you ought to nse an Oliver chilled plow. The 12 lnch No. '20 plow lor $12.0 nt Cra mer Bros. Marriage Lkwiwe Granted License to re-wed was granted by the clerk Wednesday to Jas. Henly Doak and Mrs. Annie Doak, berth of Williams. Gone to Soldiers'" Home Theo Mott, an old veteran, who some months ago fell from his chair and broke his hip. wit to Rostburg Wednesday, to enter the hospital at the soldiers home. To rurrlutK Aut W. A. Bishel, ex-sheriff of Curry county, and now mine host at the Gold Beach hotel, Is here to pur chase an automobile to put on the run between Gold Beach and Harbor, at the mouth of the Chetco. This will he part of the auto stage line to be operated between Gold Beach and Crescent City. ' Serious llinrge Against Ranta Harry Banta, a young man about 30 years of age, was brought In from Seltna Tuesday night and lodged in the county Jail on a charge of assault with intent to commit rape, the corn plaint being sworn out by Elizabeth Galbralth. a resident of the Selma district, who alleges that Banta as saulted her on the 14th Inst. The preliminary hearing will occur be fore Justice Holman. A Word to the Men How would you feel If your wife told. you that this year you would be compelled to work the farm -with an ox and bull-tongue plow? It would go tough, wouldn't? So it is tough for the housewife to take the old fashioned rubboard and do the family washing. Men. If you douM j SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. j That Mrs. Kittle Pope, his alleged ac j complice, is guilty of no wrong do ling, and that Rev. Nester K. Clark- son, the Chicago preacher whose wife he eloped with, is a missionary for "what he can get out of it," are statements made here today to the police by Owen D. Conn, the sensa tional "J100.00O burglar," who was captured here. Conn also declared that the Irving Park missionary colony In Chicago, in which Clarkson Is a leading light, Is due for a probe that will startle the city. XKW HOPE. Let us show you the good points of the Oliver. One extra share with chilled plows at Cramer Bros. high school teams, proved to be a most furious affair, and finally drew to a close with the veteraiiB .of .the game the victors by a margin of only three points, the score standing 36 33. With the sound of the opening whistle, Scott Hamilton, the whirl wind physical director of the club, rushed the ball from his center posi tion to the all-star goal and in a mo ment the scoring had begun. Sever al times Hamilton did this, in the first of the half, and the jeers of the crod before the play had started soon changed to shouts of approval of the work done. realizing that their prestige was wan ing, fought with the more vim and after a series of well womea piays had put themselves in the lead by a email margin. The whole of this halt was thus very evenly contested, the all-stars finally nosing out In the lead. 17-14. The play In the secona nan ras similar to ine nret, one nine inc and then the other. Launer, the demon forward, was covering every j play possible and constantly adding j points to the all-star end of the score, i Douglas showed up in real stellar- form throughout the game, and won much commendation for his speed and ability in handling the ball. Mar- tin'B guarding, as well as that of Fan- i bion, was also of merit. For the high school boys Bixby and Teel ; pulled off some tretty plays, but of-; ten lost In the basket throwing. , Smith, the high school forward, was , the star in point making for his team, ably aided by Stlnebangh and : Gale Hamilton. Herrick refereed the game assist ed by Mr. Murphy, who umpired. The preliminary game favored the Meth- cdlst juniors by 16-12 over their, Presbyterian rivals. i The crowd was good, and Bhwed RENT7 acreB irrigated, their appredation of the quality of j (.holre r'ver bottom land with 5- the game by their continued ap- room noUBe am, Darn. Mrg. j. plause. The second game will prob-j LaweBg( New Hope 3-21-2t ably be played the first or next ween ... j... J m lrc- . COIN 1 I and wl l unaouoieuiy ura 'o CLASSIFIED ADS The high school lads. MHt SiVl.K FOR SALE Lots is Laurel Crest; good sol), shade trees, irrigation; iicautifully located for a charming home or choice Investment; prices lower than lota less desirable. Nel Imj O. Miller, Owner, 109 a. 6th St. 11-lJ-tf FOR S A LE One 17 5Stiide ba k er hack, $35. J. B. Hughes, route 4, Grants Pass, or call at form at New Hope. 3-7-21 A BARGAIN Will sell my SEV of section 24, 37, 7 west timber claim for $1,500 cash. Henry Walter, S. P. commissary, 3rd and Town send Sts.. S. F. 3-M-2t FOR SALE Two T.O-egg Petaluma incubators, good as new; also one 2-lnch centrifugal pump and belt. . F. W. Diedericks. East A St. 14-4t WANTED Good team and farm wagon, horses weighing 1,200 lbs. or more each; must be safe, good drivers and workers, single or double. Will pay cash for satis factory outfit. Write full de-l scriptlon and price to No. 402,1 Courier. 3-21-lt I We are having some rain here to day. It is just what we farmers have been wanting for the last month and the miners have been complaining about the shortage of water also. The Murphy Ditch Co. held Its an nual meeting Saturday, March 15, and the following officers were elect ed: C. L. Ilobart, secretary and treasurer; W. H. Parkey. James Warner and H. 8. Wynant, directors. The president was not elected be cause one of th directors was at Bandon. C. L. Hobart and R. L. Coe autoed out to our burg Saturday to attend the ditch meeting. Mrs. Brous, who went to Seattle some time ago, has returned and says that Josephine is the best yet. Hurrah for the railroad! We are glad that It is a certainty although it misses us by two miles. We are j glad It Is being built. hat bene fits one, benefits all. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wynant, who left the first of last September for Bandon. are expected to return about April 15. We will be glad to wel come them. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. McAllister spent Sunday with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trlp lett, of Hugo. Harry Newell, of the Southern Pa cific freight depot force, spent Sun day at this place. Mrs. Julia Lawless, who under went an operation of the eye one day last week, is rapidly Improving, the operation being performed by Dr. Bywater. John Fritz attended the dance at Murphy, Friday night. The following were the guests of Mrs. Julia Lawless Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Dutcher, Mrs. Morey, Mrs. W. S. Bailey and son were business visitors to Grants Pass Saturday. The Wetherbee Bros, are moving the sawmill formerly owned by W. W. Wooldrldge this week down on their plnco below Murphy. We understand that a picked nine from the wilds of Murphy are going over to cross oats witn tne tirann Pass team Sunday. The late sown grain Is starting to tarn the fields green and from the looks of things at present a good crop Is expected. We were sure glad to see all thosa Items from the other correspondents, ns It does not make us feel near so loncBome and besides It gives us a good Idea nbout what the rest of our neighbors are doing. The St. Patrick ball at Murphy on the 14th was a decided success, forty nine numbers being sold In all. They say the music and supper were swell and all who were lucky enough to at tend report having had a very n!c? time. We hope that the sale of those railroad bonds will soon happen and that money will be available for the completion of that road, as we want to see It done as far as Wlldcrvlllo as soon as possible so that I can spend my Fourth 'of July fishing vacation on Slate creek. past week and will soon have It com pleted. D. C. 3"Cjy has completed clear- ng his pc)f land. sJ-ar the grange hall and It gives thai building a much bettor appearanje. Mr Hefley is a man who does things and he will soon have the land fenced and un der cultivation. Walter S. Coutant lost all but about one-half doxen chickens this week In a mysterious manner, pre sumably from' poisoning, although no poison had been put out ou the ranch. Mr. Coutant has been very success ful In ralBlng chickens and his fine flock of Brown Leghorns and White Wyandottes were a paying invest ment, so the loss Is a serious one. We are willing to admit that the much talked of cougar In this vicin ity Is a big one if the sounds he emits are In proportion to his site. Re cently he serenaded the boys at "Bean Lodge" and the whole neigh borhood heard his vocal efforts. One of the members of the tamp claims to have beheld him distinctly In the moonlight, but regard for Mr. Hen drlck's reputation for truth and ver acity forbids trying to give dimen sions ascribed to this animal. , 500 RE W ABU. I We have ten wire fence stretchers somewhere In Jose phine or Jackson counties and wish to have them returned. To pay for the trouble of hauling them to town, we offer a reward of 50c for each stretcher brought to our store. Tills does not apply to stretchers sent out with fencing In 1913. CRAMER BROS. 3-21-2L (iHAMS PASS dri ;;isr DKSKItVES PRAISE. FRl'ITHALE. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are spending a few days with their son, Alonzo Jones and family. Several welcome guests from the city and a large number of Frultdale folks enjoyed the dance at the hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proff entertained the Stanbroiugh, Brletmayer and Heyer families at dinner Sunday. Supervisor Jones and Mr. Wood stock are dragging the roads after the recent rains. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Uckett of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hef ley and Miss Heyer were dinner guests at the Underwood home Sat urday evening. A number of the Frultdale farm ers, with their teams, have been working on the easement road the The National Drug Store deserves praise from Grants Push people for Introducing here the simple buck thorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adlur-i-kn. This simple German remedy first became fam ous by curing appendicitis and It has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation IN STANTLY. The National Drug Store. NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the county court of the State of Oregon for Josephine county. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar lon M. Kohler, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of the administration' of the estate of Marlon M. Kohler, deceased, has been rendered to said court for settlement, and that the 19th day of April, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof, at which time any person Interested In suld estute may appenr and file his exceptions, In writing, to said account and contest the same. Dated, March 14, 1913. WALLACE 0. KOHLER, Adin. Estate of Marlon M. Kohler, Deceased. 3-21-5t NOT AN ICE RF.IKl. PASADENA, Cal March 19. Miss Lilly Magnus of Chicago, daugh ter of Mrs. J. W. Loeb and grand daughter of Adolphus BiiBch, will be marrlod In Chicago June 4 to Sydney L. Berg of Chicago, Announcement of the engagement wns made at Ivy wall, the Busch winter home, at a dinner. care tendance. As there are only tnree of these games scheduled the next SCRIP wanted In any quantities. $1 to $1,000. Herbert Smith at N. Y. Racket Store. It theee statements, take a washboard ganie roay close the scries, as It may and try one washing that will be decide in favor of the all-stars, enough to convince you. Now, why not loosen up? Try an autocycle wash er. City address, 513 G St.. V. S. Grout, agent. THREE DEAD IN WRECK. Sampson's spray. $1.40 per 6 gal lon can. at Cramer Bros. 3-21-2t You can say goodbye to constipa tion with a clear conscience If you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cared by their use. For sale by all dealers. MARSHALLTOWN, la., March 18. Three were fatally Injured and a score seriously hurt In the derailment of a northbound Minneapolis & St. Louis passenger train near here to day. The baggage and mall car and a chair car fell Into a ravine and caught fire. The baggage car was completely destroyed. IFOR SALE $120.00 buys a $150.00 brand new 4 h. p. Aeromotor gaso line engine. We have only one at this price. Cramer Bros. 3-21-tf MlSCELLAXEOi'" R ANNIE, the plumber, Is ready a' any mlnnts to repair your plumb ing. 609 H street. Tclepboe 140-R. 4-J-t Now Is the time to use the Oliver plow. Chilled and steel plows In all sizes only at Cramer Bros. TREES TREES It is now time to get busy Planting Trees.. WHEN YOlf PATRONIZE EDEN VALLEY NURSERIES to ' You are dealing with the leading nursery of Southern Oregon. You have the IjcbI stock of goods in the valley from which choose. You are dealing with a nurseryman, not a tree agent. You get rellablo stock and reliable advice. You get nursery goods that havo been properly handled. You will be pleased with the goods, the price will be right. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? . Call and see my gtock. You are always welcome whether you buy or not. . Delivery yards ONE BLOCK EAST OF NEW CON CRETE BRIDGE ON MAIN BT. N. S. BENNETT , TWENTY-THREE YEARS A RESIDENT OK THE lUKJl'E RIVER VALLEY. Molford, ire.