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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
riUDAV, MAY 0, 1913. I AGE TWO 4 PERSONAL AND LOCAL. 4 Rev T. G. Bunch, of Medford, pent Tuesday Id Grants Paw. A. B. Cornell spent Tuesday in Glendale on business In bis line. Attorney 0. 8. Brown Bpent Tues- day in Merlin on professional bust- Hess. J. A. Cook, of Gold Hill, was in the city on business Monday. Geo. Deane came down from Threi! Pints Monday for a brief visit. Welby Vaughn left Monday for a Ik 1 1 with relatives In Jacksonville. Mrs. G. M. Rowley has returned from a visit with relatives In Hose lurg. Mrs. F. E. Wallace of Golden spent Sunday In town with her daughter, Mtb. Marshall Wagner. G. B. Tycer wus In from Kerby Sat urday enrotite for Portland, where he will make a prolonged visit with rel atives MIhs Margaret Jant.er. of Glen- dale, who has been In points In Cali fornia and southern Oregon, spent Hundny ln Grants Pass. Ellsworth Wilson, of Glendale, pent Sunday In Grants Pass, leaving on No. 15 for Central Point, where be has been employed. A Ttmnn F T.r.n tl Ind., has been In Grants Pass for evoral days looking after the prop erty ami financial Interests of his grandfather, Geo. R. Going. Chns. D. Loop, who has been re Biding with relatives here during the past winter, left Saturday evening for his home In Fremont, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Igo, who have been visiting with' their daughter, j Mrs. H. H. Bnsler, for the pnst six weeks, left Monday morning for their home In Indlanola, Iowa. Dr. R. L. Metschan, who has been In charge of the Josephine hotel, left Baturday evening for Portland, where be will enter upon the practice of dentistry. Mrs. Peter Gravlln and Mrs. Ouy Gravlln left Monday for Dorrls, Cal., where their husbands are employed at the Welter and Tuffs lumber mills. PROFESSIONAL CARDS - ... M. C. FIND LEY, M. D Practice limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses fitted and furnished. Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to u, and by appointment. Phones 62 and 166. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. V. L. DIMMICK, D.M. D. DENTIST r Corner 6th and G Sts Phono 303-J Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings ( of All Kinds, a Specialty. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. in. All Work Positively Guaranteed. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. E.C. MACEY.D.M.D. DENTIST Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists. First-class Work. 109 South Sixth, Grnnts Pass, Ore. H. D. NORTON, ATTORNKY-AT-l.A W Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Office, Opera House Block. C .11. Clements V. A. Clement CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Prnctlce ln all State and Federal Courts. Oftlces Kchalllioin Building. J. D. WURTZBAUQH Attorney uml t'omisi lor at Law Notary Public in Oltlce. Office In Howard Block. Phono 56-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON. D. L. JOHNSTON ASSVYER North Stairway, GRANTS PASS'. OREGON. Rooms 6 and 7, Oier; House Block. O.n.BINNS Established 1 Year. 107 E St.. opposite Colonial Hotel. GRANTS PAW, OHKGON, A Palmer left Monday for an ex tended visit with relatives in Po mona, Cal. W, H. Miller, of the firm of Lance t Co., of Gold Hill, was in the citv on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Milner, of Portland, arrived in the city Tues- day for a relative. vlBlt of several days with Rev. W. F. Gloeckner left Tuesday morning for the Callce country to look after his work as traveling evangelist for the Presbyterian c'.i urrh. H. J. Clark returned Tuesday af ternoon from Yonealla and Albany, where he went last week to look af ter some building contracts. C. V. Ellis returned Tuesday af Vlew, Wash., arrived In Grants Pass Tuesday and will spend the summer visiting with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Druse. U. M. 1-onan, of Long Beach, Cali fornia, arrived in Grant Pass, Mon day for a visit with old acquaint- nnrf's' ln 01,1 tlme 8,cne- Mr- L- gnn was formerly a resident of Ker- by and one of Xhe pioneers of this county. He will be well remembered by many of our older citizens. Mrs. Geo. Metcalf, who had been In very poor health during the pa3t year, passed away Monday at her I 1. ....... J .. .1.1.. ..I... T1 .. I 'IIOIIIH ill I II 13 CUV. 1 113 UlUOIttl Bel- vices were held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. R. Jeffrey of Newman M. E. ihurcli, officiating. The body was Interred at the Odd Fellows cemetery. Deceased was born In Ohio, and had resided here with her husband but a few years. Mrs. C. C. Page arrived in the city from K,m ancisco Monday evening and will spend the Bummer on her ranch a few miles out from Granti Pass. Mrs. Page is one of the in vestors who Is charmed with the Rogue River valloy as a place of residence She will have as a com panion for the summer Mrs. R. M. Reece, of Portland, who arrived Tuesday morning. Mr, I'lidilmk Makes Pollution Mr. Paddock has offered his build ing on South Sixth street to the La dies' Auxiliary both for their Rose 'Festival exhibit and also the "Oregon product" cafaterla style dinner which : tftke" place ettrly la June- To Oil South Sixth Street The city engineer and council are figuring on the plan of oiling th macadam on South Sixth street, and it Is likely that the work will be done in the near future. Open Public Dumping Grounds The city council has concluded to ro-open the public garbage dumping ground located in the west part of town to use again, and will put a competent man In charge to burn u.i such part of the refuse that comes thnt can be destroyed In that way. PiiytlclaiiH Here Next Week The physicians of Grants Pass are now preparing to entertain the Southern Oregon Medical association, which is to hold an all-day session here on Tuesday, May 13, with a free lecture under the auspices of the Ladles Auxiliary, ln the Commercial club rooms, In the evening. New Autos Arrive Among those who are enjoying the delightful climate and the fine Ircmtuunity for the work for which Josephine county roads from the the conference stands. The follow decks of new automobiles this wee r,g citizens have been requested by are R. L. Coe, who has purchased an .Secretary James McC'.au, of Portland. R. C. H.. and Banker Baker, who has replaced ins oi.i car wun a niouern gray Bulck. Cramer, M. Chllds, Mrs. L. L. Jewell. - Mis. M. C. Flndley, R I. llackeit. Northern Visitors Here I James Hack. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln MclClm. ofj This conference promises to bo, Foam Uke. Saskatchewan, have ar-jone of the greatest meetings ever rlvcd In the city for a visit of a few jcnlled together, and Its alms and ob days. Mr. McKlm Is a nephew ofjocts are of world-wide interest. Isaac Best, with whom tho couple About seventy-five speakers of na me stopping. He states that his sec-Clonal and International reputation tlon of the country Is In n prosperous n religious, educational and profes condltlon, as It Is producing some of slonal lines nr.. evtieet.Ml to fill no the finest wheat on the conMnont. asjti week's program. A glance over j well as other grains. He admits that j tho list of speakers and their topics the Rogue River valley Is a most j shows a program of great strength' beautiful pin. o In which to live, and, and Interest. In the program as, he Is especially Impressed with tho gapped out will be found all the climate, great sociological, economic and re-j , form problems now eonfronMng the i Ashland Visitor Imbibes world, anil they will bo dealt with Ashland is "dry," hut that doesjby men who know whereof they' not mean that a i ltl.'en of Ashland .speak. J can not moisten his palate with good j Rev. Wni. R. Jeffrey, i f Newman old corn juleo when hp comes over church, has been appoint.) ty the; to Grnnts Pass. A. McDonald, who 'executive- ron-.':.if-, of the confer- ' registered Vshlaiul as his home port, ienco as a d-le.:.V. f-om this pla.e. i took aboard n few lingers too much. The ronfrp. Is rot only inter-1 Monday, nnd landed In the municipal i national hut ln'-r- l.-nomlnaHonnl ' lodging house with Chief Mcl.nne as It Is too tig to belong o any one his landlord. When duly sober, thejehur.-h, and toi t road to be confined visitor from the Siskiyou foothills j to any one r!a.s. Its scope Is cos palj 5 room rent to Tollce Judge ( inopo'itnn and t' work should en Crenger, and refirned to tho drouth :11st tbe sympathy of every good citl at Ashland. j?cti. Caut. ThoniiMon Goe to Keddinz Capt. C. Henry Thompson, who has been Investigating the mineral resources of this section for some weeks, departed Tuesday morning for Redding and other points in northern California where his com-, pany has extenslvo mining interests. I He will return here later and prob ably undertake some large prospect ing work, especially In the copper belt. Iiowcr Kogne River Miner Here F. C. Hammond, who has been op-wm be put into the field in southern eratlng a quartz mine at Blossom jUregon, as there will also In the oth Bar, on the lower Rogue, was In the er mining districts of the state, to city Tuesday afternoon enroute to make a comprehensive geological Medford in company with his daugh- survey of each of the separate reg ter, Helen. While here he was the ions. There has never yet been a guest of C. L. Hotart, the two hav- purvey of the mineral resources by lng been old friends In Alaska, 'authority of the state, and tnere Is where Mr. Hammond was an active no data available for interested mining man. He states that t ripy j parties regarding ore deposits In the have a fine property down the river, on which they have Installed a big cyanide plant. KOI'IIOMOKKS IX 1)1 isait: WIN Tl'RXKK TROPHY. The Turner cup, offered by Super intendent Turner to the winner of the series of the Inter-class debates at the high school, passed into the possession of the team from the Sophomore class Friday afternoon when it defeated the team represent ing the seniors. The question debat ed was "Resolved, that the coastwise trading vessels of tlio United States should pay toll for passage through the Panama canal." The sophomores maintained the negative, and the derision of the judges was unanim ous in their favor. The sophomore team was com posed of Gladys Swacker, Edith Sweeney and C'edrie Marshall, the debaters for the seniors being Ruth Brndford, Robt. llarryman and Ed ward Thomas. The Judges were Mrs. Arthur Conklih, Attorney 0. S. illanchard and Judge II. H. Easier. KKiKXi: ITItLlCITY MAN VISITS GRANTS PASS. Morris J. Duryea, publicity agent of the Eugene Commercial club, was in the city Saturday in the interests of the State University, his especial mission being to tell the people why j the appropriations made by the last Isesslon of the legislature should not be held up indefinitely through the 'referendum, and to warn the friends !of the Institution to be on their guard against this attack of the enemies of the college. Mr. Duryea said that the great school at Eugene was progressing most rapidly, and that about the only encouragement the opponents of the university were getting in their ef fort to referend the appropriations. came from a few people in Portland. He found no adverse sentiment ln Josephine county, the university hav ing many friends here. GRANTS PASS MEN IN 1 N Til R N ATI O X ALU) X FE 1 1 1 ) X ( K lu view of the great International Christian Citizenship conference, to be held in Portland from June 29 to July (I, a meeting of local committee men has been called for Tuesday evening in tho parlors of Newman M. E. church, for the purpose of arousing Interest and organizing this to servo as local committeemen r - tnur Conklln, 11. L. tiilkey, Tneo. P. MKMHEKS OF MAZAJIA t'Ll'B TALKS OF .MINKS. ! " I Henry M. Parks, director of the i Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geol-1 ogy, was in the city Friday meeting j the mining people and investigating I conditions generally in the mining districts of southern Oregon. j The bureau, which was created by j ad of the last legislature, organized at Portland last week, and prepared j tor an aggressive campaign along the ! I line of its work. In June a party! state. The bureau proposes to make this survey complete, and to publish Its report so that It will be available for all who wish It. Mr. Parks Is a member of the Ma zania organization, and stated that he was coming to Grants Pass to make the trip to the Marble caves on May 30th. He said that there was great Interest in that excursion throughout the country, and that the party coming would bo a large one. Mt Prompt iinu Effectual Cure for Had Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that con tains nothing Injurious. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It aits on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, nids expec toration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy con dition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, und can always be depended upon. Sold by all deal ers. LOCAL .MOVIES TO HE SHOWN IX NEAR Fl Tl l!E. President Kroh of the Commercial club has been notified by John M Scott, general passenger agent of cue Southern Pacific railway compw. that the films of the moving picture.' tuken in this city last fall will bei?nt. to the club for exhibition within a short time, as they are now being put :n shape to send east to be used In tie series of lectures which the tym pany gives on the resources of the state. These pictures were taken by the official photographer of the rail toad company last September -ind Include Dims showing scenes In tho orchards, on chicken ranches, iind various other local subjects, one of the best films being that of the par ade on the day of the Tokay grape festival. Deafness Cannot Re Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by HnD'a f'.'itnrrh Purp Send for rir I I'lil a r f red p. j, CHENEY & CO Toledo O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Sure Death to Your GOPHERS If you use G0PHERGO (Machine Poisoned Raisins and Grain) FOR SALE DT ROGUE RIVER WE. "Nearly all those Wagons and Baggies are Studebakers" Every year over one hundred thousand Studebaker vehicles are sold. This tells you what the farmers of the country think of the Studebaker wagons. This appreciation has been constantly grow ing for sixty years. This appreciation has been earned by the deter mination of Studebaker to produce an honestly built wagon that will do a full day's work and keep on doing it, and not to build a cheap one. The man who buys the Studebaker gets all the improvements gained by the experience of two gener ations of wagon builders. F.rm Wagons Truckt Deli,.rr Wmodi Dump Wagon Bukhii-i Surryt Buuucm Waxoiu Poor Carts Harness Sold unJtr thm StudtbaUir gaarant. See our Dealer STUDEBAKER NEW VORK MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DF.NVF.R SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, Oht. Weather Si'jns. There are n great many signs which are well known to the so called weather prophets, and if you live In the country you may Jiniuse yourself by verifying some of thetn. Here are a few of the old reliable for signs of ruin: Ants become very lively and seem to be ln n hurry nlnint something. Roosters are nlwnys flapping their wlng) and bens seem restless. lings and eats do not look as lively as usual and prefer to lie around the house, keeping near the Are. Flies come In. lours nnd seem to be .musually. sticky and troublesome. The cattle like to get Info corners and Hsuatlv stand with their tails to ward the wind The ncin'les on (he lm Jets are not ss bright as usual. Swallows and other birds that feed on the wing fly very low. Hurt No Living Thing. Our food ami garments are largely secured ut the cust of great cruelty to beautiful und harmless animals and birds. Mut even if they are not beauti ful or not harmless we should not cause inn "ssarv suffering to any liv ing thinu Tin ise creatures which must be destroyed should be killed quickly und with as little pain or fright ns possible int only for their own sakes. but that we ourselves may grow Into the goodness and greatness which feel for everything that lives. In different parts of the world are ninny people who have found thnt they can be warmly nnd handsomely clothed without wearing the fur of animals; that there lire plenty of ornaments so that no birds or any part of them need be worn neither feathers, wings nor plumes. Our Pumb Animals. How Dc You Laugh? It is n well known and easily demon strated scientific fact that different people sound different vowels when Inngbiiii.'. from which fact a close ob server has drawn the following con clusions: People who laugh In A (pro nounced as alii are frank, honest and ford of noise uml excitement, though SOMETHING NEW Ihe Autocycle Washer It washes, rinses, Btarches and Irons. It is a real wonder, but does the work thoroughly. Of all the other washing machines Invented, you have to resort to the old rubboard to finish, such as real dirty collars and wristbands of shirts, streaks in under wear or bottom of drabbled skirts. This machine will clean anything that can be washed on the rubboard with but very little labor. Child 10 years of age can operate It. Free washing at your home. Call at our local office and let us know when to come. Your washday Is ours. ROYAL LAUNDRY MACHINE CO. CONSTANT! IOCAIi OFFICE 313 (J ST. or write us. South Bend, Ind. they are often of a versatile nnd fickle disposition Laughter In K iprononnc id ns try Is peculiar to phlegmatic and melancholy persons. Those who laugh In I (pronounced ns eel nre chil dren or simple minded, obliging, nffec tloiuite. timid and undecided people. To lunch In O Indicates generosity and daring. Avoid if possible those who laii'.'h in 1'. as they nre wholly devoid of principle. For Girls on Rainy Days. To nutke your rainy day bright do the following: Onther all your paper dolls together. Bring out your fairy tale book and rhoose your favorite story. After thw litis been done write short pl.'tv on itcif tory and have your do'N as t he l 'i '"livers. it u tns of t'nn to drnw their cos tumes itinl rehearse the pnper dolls for A Pertinent Query. The old gentleman looked Perley ln the eye. "Can you support my daughter ln the style to which she Is accustomed?" he demanded. "No, colonel, I can't" replied Perley, "but let me ask you. sir, could you have done so at my uge?" Harper's Weekly. Disagreeable Advice. "1 asked him huw he got rich, and h told me. but 1 shan't follow his advice." "Why not?" "I don't like his methods." "liMionest?" "Not at nil lie said he simply saved his money Instead of spending It for everything lie thought he wanted." Detroit h'ree Press. In Ru:a. "What Is the mutter?" demanded the grand duke. "Excellency, your cook demands ( vacation " "Give her a knouting," was the au tocratic command Kansas City Jour nal Legal blanks at the Courier. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? XE. MICH. CHANTS PASS, ORE. Y
