Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 16, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 6

Rogue River courier., May 16, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextfAGE BIX. FRIDAY, M.U' 16, 1013. WEEKLY ROfiCB RITKB COURIXB CHANTS PASa WEATHER. ' r HJ r Aft (JV M l i Dte I Max. I Ma. I R.ngal Pr. V ATTTTT mTT ritl V I I MlV 1" SI 3.5 42.5 T MV AW : X : i " " n i ii iiiii mi ii i i ii w r w "m. - ' tr r A . i iiiti ifiiiiiiiiiiii v a iff vlc ' "V m i ui o SYNDICATE HAS OPTIONS OX PLACER ground. "I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett gj fc Myers Duke's Mixture" Si? All kind i of men tmoke Duke's Mixture tu all kind f pipes at well ai In cigarette and they all tr the same fTj Urj hey like the genuine, natural tobacco Uiu of OMUhL '"' IIB,B mice bright lfftged to mallow mlldnrM. pan-fully itemmed and then grauulmtrd eery (rain pure. hiKh grade tobacro that i what you get in the Ltfgelt if Myen Dukc't Muture sack. You grt one and m Wouncri of this purr. mild, drlijrbtfuj tobacco, unitirpatted la quality, for c and with each aack to gut a book of papers frtt. Now About the Free Pipe Inrtery ik of Ltfiett&Myert Duke's Muture we now pack a roupon 1 ou can eirhange these coupons for a pipe or for many other fsliiaMe and useful article. Theoe presents cost not oua penny There u something for every member of the family skates, catcher's gloes. tennis racket, cameras, toilet articles, uitcasrt. canes, umbrellas, and doiens of other things. Just send us your name snd address on a Dostal and a a optcial of tot wt will fnef you oar now iltuttrattd emlalogum of prtitntt FREE of any chart. Thi ofler expires December SI, 1913. Open up a sack of Ligttt j ilytrt Duke' Mixture today. Cnfrmi from Out Si Nttlurt mmy ultd nt'M tail torn HORSE SHOE. iJ.-.,TINS,j:s NATURAL LEAP GRANCFK TWIST. W two. troi FOUR HO$t3 iltr ttn lm.H, PICK PLUG CUT. PIFDMONT CIGA. RETTES. CUX CIGAKLTTM. mm4 ottur Imgi or coupon nmtd U4 Premium Dept. 1 I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 H 11 12 13 14 15 1H 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 27 28 29 30 5S 59 54 57 59 66 75 81 76 57 63 56 6.. 75 73 62 6 8 66 78 63 74 82.5 82 65 56 53 50 55 l in. 44 33 33 33 36 37 27 28 A 38.5 40 42 J8 40 37 31 37 47 34 39 34 27 27.5 34.5 40 33.5 38 27.5 32 36 44 36 15 34 27 44 36 46.5 48 42 31.5 18 2o,Z 18 19 A hint of something big in a min ing way in store for this district la given by A. H. Gunnell, who for some time past has been in corres- pondence with a group of eastern .03 capitalists regarding the acquisition 07 of a buss tract of hitherto unworked g7 dredging ground on Fry's Gulch, ad joining the Osgood and Deep Gravel tr; mines. This tract comprises about 850 acres of agricultural and timber land, and aside from its mineral wealth is considered a good invest ment. It is understood that either by purchase or option this entire basin has been negotiated by the '04 ,ea6tem people through Mr. Gunnell, w ho will personally supervise tne .34 i prospecting of the ground either by ! drill or by shafts. This ground has been superficially prospected In past I years, but owing to the fact that the best values lie next to the bedrock, I deep below the surface, it could not jbe worked by the miner of small I means. That the values are there .06 'was demonstrated back in the early .30 days when Chinese miners sunk a .20 "BETTER" BA11V SHOW TO BE HELD AT FA1K. Summary Mean maximum, 64.9 dcg.; mean minimum. 35.1 deg.; mean. 50 der.; maximum. 82.5 deg. on 21th; minimum, 27 deg. on 7th and 22nd; greatest daily range, 48 (leg; number of days with .01 or more precipitation. 11; clear. 7: nartlv i cloudy, 7; cloudy, 16. JNO. B. PADDOCK, Cooperative Obrerver. MA XV IXfJI IItlKS ABOIT vision or viiir.ix makv. shaft to bedrock and took out some very rich dirt. As might be expect ed from the Chinese style of mining, the shaft soon caved in and no fur ther effort was made to work the ground. Like the Deep Gravel and other adjoining properties, this tract calls for extensive and expensive develop ment, either by dredge or shaft working. !l.aiiM " 1. Hfc a L St. Liai$, 1 - (iOVEKNMUXT COMPLETES CASE AGAINST JOHNSON CHICAGO, May 12. Tho govern ment Is expected to rest ita case late this afternoon in the trial ngatnst Jack Johnson, negro puglllHt, charged with violation of the Mann white slave law. If so, Johnson will ho the first witness tomorrow. He will open his own defense. Belle Schrelher, the white woman whom Johnson is licensed of taking from state to state us his paramour, was excused at noon today ufter a fierce but Ineffective examination. Julia Allen, a negreHs, then teHtl flcd that JohiiHou sent her money to pay the Schrolber girl's fare from lliiltltnore to Chicago. CAI.IIXmMA ODD I I I. LOWS X)NVEXE IX IAH ANGELES. LOSt ANGKLKSt, May 12 - Nearly a thousand delegates to the 61st ses sion of the grand lodno of I. O. O. K. of California aro here today for the convention which will open tomor row and continue until Saturday. Five special trains from central and northern California bearing detonates arrived during the night an,) other scores of Odd Fellows poured in to day. The week's program was launched today by an lnforni.il reception to the delegatcl. house hut an effort to divide the ap propriation t0 include San Diego was unsuccessful. The hill Is expected to pass t ho senate. LLOVD-GEOKGE IX DIVOIM E SI IT LONDON', May. 13. The name of Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex chequer, today is dragged into the divorce suit brought by Hubert Wil liam Culling Carr-Gotiim. a llbeaul member of parliament for Uother hlthe. When the rase comes to trial It Is certain that Lloyd-George will be summoned as a witness. PKESIDENT WIUSON GIVES 3(K TO HOSPITAL FI ND. WASHINGTON, May 13. Presi dent Wilson today has Increased by 1300 a popular fuud being raised here for an emergency hospital. "I'm sorry I cannot give a larger amount." said the president as he signed the check. OAKLAND, Cal., May flood of Inquiries from all North America are pouring In on Mrs. Kobert Lavery and her daughters jcll,e nere as to tne vision or the Virgin Mary, which the family reported sev eral weeks ago having seen several hours at the side of the casket in which rested the remains of Robert ltvery, pioneer wharfinger of San Francisco. The flood of mail, which comes from points as far east as the Atlantic coast, as far north as British Colum bia and from New Orleans and oth r touthern cities, has kept the little family busy confirming the story of the appearance of the Virgin in their home. 12 a' WIP.K BRIEFS. parts of SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. Lu- I'hillips, a negress, carved George, her husband, with a bread knife for getting "jingled." Both pinched. Lucillo's, plea, "Ahm to blame," gained George his freedom, lie paid her $10 fine. Itlieiiinutlsni Oiilckly Cured. "My sister's husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, la. "1 gave him a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next mornlnn the rheumatism was gone." For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing hotter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. "Hands up" said Bill Lewis to Harvey Drummond, a marine. "I'll drive my fls: rle; through your body," ans wered Diummond. Lewis dropped his gun and beat it, but was over hauled uy the marine and pinched. PORTLAND. Or., May 13. The "Better Baby" show to be held at the state fair next fall Is already at tracting much attention and prom ises to be the biggest thing of its kind ever attempted in the north west. Splendid prizeB are offered for the best youngsters shown. Every grange, commercial club and school in the state Is urged to hold local shows and send their best ba bies to the state fair to enter the all Oregon competition. There are no entry lees, but special DianKS must be used for entries. These may be secured without cost from O. M. I'liimnier, superintendent eugenics department, North Portland, Ore. To stimulate interest in growing corn In this state, the Oregon Agri- ultural College offers ten prizes for the best ears of corn grown by boys and shown at tke state fair. Entries must be made not later than Septem ber 22. Klamath farmers are fattening hogs on their surplus potato crops. Ten carloads of hogs have been ship ped into that district from Sacra mento and if the potatoes on hand can be utilized profitably in this way, other large shipments will be made. State Game Warden Finley plans a general convention of sportsmen for next fall in Portland, when he wants to enlist the assistance of hunters and fishermen throughout Oregon to carry out the work outlined by the state board of fish and game com missioners. Delegates are expected from the various sportsmen's clubs in all parts of the state. It Is believed that with the aid of these organiza tions, Oregon can be made the great est hunting and fishing ground In the country. Salem has started something new In the organization of a commercial club that will include In Its member- shin farmers and fruit growers of the surrounding country as well as bus iness men of the city. Probably no section of the state Is in closer touch with its outside territory and such a move is of great benefit to both city and country. LOS ANGELES, May 12. B. S. Foster of Los Angeles has won $250 from P. K. Ford of San Francisco. Ford bet Foster could not And five living generations of any family liv ing In the southwest. Mrs. A. W. Dalton, 80, of Agua Callente, Ariz., and four generations of descendants w'ere discovered. SITKEME COl KT TAKES RECESS, WASHINGTON, May 1 2. The su premo court took a recess today until May 26, without, handing down a de cision In the big Minnesota rate case. PORTLAND, May 13. A rooster belonging to Willis Drown is no longer the pride of the barnyard and the biddies eye askance. While for aging the rooster swallowed a small tin whistle and every time he tries to crow with accustomed vigor the whistle beats him to It. 1XIU STRI AI.ISTS MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS IX MARSHIIF.I.D. MARSH FIELD. PORTLAND, May 13. "That good Samaritan stuff is great in theory but blamed poor in practice," ejaculated Fred Fultz after he had been pinched May 13. Llttlelf,., ,j,. .u. I - ' si'rruiuB niuie rustling a progress s being made today In the 8,ranKer. who had heen ,njured t0 , strike called by the Industrial Work- i hospital, ers of the World against the lum-! ' , liorfmt i fi it nut rl rxt f'jw... ...... la I " "".' n i SANTA crtrz Cal a ....it. ...... I . ' i i udi in; ie worKiuen !" Because went out. ! ARIZONA ROYS CHARGED WITH MI RDER OF FATHER. May 13. sausage skin skirts ain't natural In thn iinln PrnT The strike was precipitated by the ; moilnfains than hair on a ,ere Qf d sclmrge of a number of employes l(.,1(,.se." mountain guides have at a logging camp because they had a(inpfpd rP8olutlons derryinit them. heroine affiliated with the Industrial-: 1st organization. Strike leaders declare that the la bor troubles have no connection with the arrests of seven SIIKIXI HS G Vi lli R IN DXI.LAS. DALLAS. Texas. May 12. The 39th conclave of Slu iiieis as opened here today wtli a reception to the delegates. The conclave will be for mally i alii d lo order tomorrow. There Is but little business to bo transacted by the cotulae ibis year. ai;io il s no cami FOR S N I'll CO FAIR DOl'GLAS. ArU.. May 13. Charged with the murder of their father. Otto and Fred Watson. IS an J 21 years of age, are under arrest here today. The father, William Wat- json, a ranchman, was shot and killed I while driving to his home from Doin las and the arrest of the boys fol lowed. Neighbors declared that they 1 had quarreled with their father. 'Watson was an Arl.'ona pioneer. LOS ANGELES. May 13. Three women fainted when the wind blew from its seat a dummy aviator in an industrialists !dvertlslne mnnnntnna ,nn.ln and socialists her, las, week for ' the cornice of an office building. The street speaking ... . . I i"'Mv i.iiiur-u hi a cm u nuwpr siaua. j Damage $30. ! STOIJC CASH FROM FIANCEE, i LOtf ANGELES, May 13. After confessing to the police that ho stole HI that his tlancee had saved to help furnish their home. David Sinatar of San Francisco is in jail here todav. PORTLAND, May 1 4. Harry Meek. Victoria's hard hitting catcher. FAVORABLE REPORT OX 4- WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL. WASHINGTON, May 14. A favorable report on Senator Chamberlain's bill providing a 4- constitutional amendment for 4- woman suffrage is agreed upon 4- here today by the senate suf-4- frage committee. The formal 4- report is delayed because of the 4 absence of Senators Ashurat, 4- Hollis and Ransdell. 4- Senators Jones, Thomas, 4- Sutherland, Owen and Clapp fa- 4 vored the bill, with Senator 4 Capron voicing the only opposi 4 tion. 4- OVERALLS ALL RI6HTS RESERVED For Children The ideal playtime garment for little folks. Made all in one piece.with drop back, KPVERALLS can be quickly slipped on or off, and easily w ashed. Far more healthful than Rom pers. Cut large to give utmost comfort yet fitting well and looking well. No tight elastic bands at knee, to stop free cir culation of blood and retard freedom of motion. All children love them. Kbveralis Good looking Long wearing No ripping No tearing 75c the suit v ( ft -&&r ,4 suit As pictured, or with high neck and long sleeves. Made of plain blue denim or blue and white stripe hickory, for all-the-year-round, and of lighter weight, blue and white striped material for summer wear. Sizes 1 to 8 years. All are trim med with fast-color red or blue galatea. Ask for and insist on getting KoVepalls Accept no other garment If your dealer cannot supply we will forward prepaid, upon receipt of price. Made and Guaranteed by Levi Strauss & Co. San Francisco 4-4444-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 ONLY ONE "BEST." Grunts I'a.ss People (Jive Where Credit U Due. Credit People of Grants Pass who suffer with weak kidney s 'and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be deepnded upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medicine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing testimony of Grants Pass people. FILIBUSTER STARTED O.V SUGAR TARIFF CLAUSE. WASHINGTON, May 14. A per sonal filibuster on the sugar clause of the Underwood tariff bill was started in the senate today by Sen ator Ransdell of Louisiana. He held the floor, despite the opposition of Senators Simmons, Reed and others, reading protests to the provisions of the sugar clause. When the senate convened the de bate on Senator Penrose's motion de manding open hearings on the tariff bill was resumed. The fact that Pen rose accepted Senator LaFollette'i list of proposed questions to be put to all manufacturers appearing at the proposed hearings indicates that the minority is united on the motion. After a two-hours' debate, consld- Here's a case: Mrs. .1. A. Harvey. 621 North Sth,eration of Penrose's motion was post street, Grants Pass, Ore., says:poned until 4 o'clock tomorrow af- r8aK0hrrybat"'ternoon whn nl vote Is expect tack of kidney and bladder trouble.1 . After using all sorts of medicines,! for months without getting relief, ij laid everything else aside and used.MM1)E OF 0 ..kiopfv only Doan's Kidney rills. They took i 0 t L 1 lS hold of the trouble at once. Theyj ' WITH GROOM OF 82. eased the terrible pains and in a few i ITS ES-a,- , - complaint, but Doan's Kidney Pills 6 U' 50 years ot age- is the have soon driven away the trouble." brIde here today of David Hall, 82, For sale by all dealers. Price 50, after walking 20 miles for the cere rents. Knqtpr.Mllhnrn fn r(i I ... . has adopted a new method. After New York, sole agent for the United I,7; u "he being deliberately walked several States. ifrom her home at Elizabeth City, N. Ketueinber the name Doan's u' "sea-use she did not want her and take no other. I friends to know of the affair. ;l! PAI'A Ol Ts' I DS SI'FFDV I TO spl I IH I!. KM INT, i . M.i . !;; .!,,,, gersberger. the .tut :u.-' il. r.t. er. i some I'.ii ct I'lit ! e li.i- 1 ,e , ; ,,.. CAXADI PARLIAMENT UOIIUSON T; . SCREDU.E times in yesterday's game.he threw jhis hat away and stood at the plate. I Pitcher Dynes, taken by surprise, i could not put the ball over. and j.Meek walked again. OTTAWA. Canada. Mav I eU'e,l ee. n;-;h Mer.itleu il- a '(! 'Ml to,!a in t, e. ' (, '.!'.,. e ill in, i . , e 11 lilOl'MN. Ail . M.n 1 I'i h u I. of Sail Diego In the Ailon.i legisla ture fal'cd today in their attempt-! to secure a state appropriation for an exhibit nt the Panama Ca'.ilonr.a ev ponl'ieii. A 1 1 i I '. ai". i;iu an appro priation of JlOll.oou tec all Ui.'.e.l.l exhibit at San l-'i aiiei .co paed (he an ::ry pap 1 .1 a : i. vei .., ; -i' 1 dh'inu-r i.i-t siUl.t a:' 1 n.,-:, .! , !e: en eiil 1 : ,e.i !.... ,. w p ;; ; j Alt'.lll.le I Hie, tPe ,! Clu'i'e e! .1 -, can'.: : nie" The'. .-.;. : ; , roads mp:! thev r.-a. '.: ! W.r. . ; W hel ; ' .,- p..'. . ,. v, , , i , ;:t , 111. I: i-.ipa. .-.i i : . i.l Vi . w ar -r j AHERDEEN, Wash., May 14. R. LI. Con- H. Fleet has lnvn navim, ... '""i;t '. i'i lud-! live years on a lot that did not exist s.'d ta: nr s.hedule. was I.e. He thought he owned a lot in 'anadian parlia- Wash., but when h went there to ' I'resenting the look it over it could not be fnnn.l :oeftinu"it i "bat the! l.o Nt;ELES, May 14. On a s before jwaJer t!iat from a distance of 40 feet i! I'oli.v slu could not throw a baseball with in ton feet of him. Miss Avalle Jor dan of Cierra Madre, wound up and shot a fast one that landed on Dr. K. Y. Shahr's jaw. The doctor was out 10 seconds, a tooth and the he;. 1' Whi; .! that ir. u il:' hin.- a rat : hi t Office stationery at the Canrlor. The First National Bank Of Southern Oregon CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $100,000 A strong bank, equipped to handle all branches of commercial Hankmg. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Invited. Your account u respectfully L. R. II ALL, President. . C. CXMPIIEI.L. ie-PrM.. IL L. GILKEV. f ashler. R, K. HACKKTT, As't Cusliler.