Rogue River courier., May 23, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

FKIIMY, .MAV 1913.
PAGE TWO
r.tnti limit a. ivi ti vut xwci mmm
Local Notes
lrunL and I iorlerly
Bo Rosencranz will pull weeds out
of the young lawn around the city
ball for the next Ave days in an effort
to appeate the wrath of the polite
judge, who fined him $10 for being
drunk ami disorderly. The cash not
being forthcoming five days of work
lor the city will lie accepted as Its
equivalent.
"W 111 Visit .lowphinc ('men
The following Eugene people have
Igned up for the trip with the Ma
tariiRH to the Josephine county raves:
R. M. Day, Miss Bessie Day, C. S.
Frank, II, M. Mayo, Miss Ruth How
ell, Mrs. Ella Fisher. Mrs. Blanche
Thurston Frank Oilstrap, Miss Mar
Ian (illBtnip, K. I'. F.ee, Mis. E. U.
Lee, I), o. Robinson and Professor A.
J. Collier. Eugene Register.
Halveihoii SHU Winner
S. E. Ilalverson still wears the Du
I'ont trophy, having won it for the
second consecutive time at the last
rcr-lar weekly shoot of the gun flub,
his score of 24 being two in the lead
of his nearest competitor. The de
tailed scores were as follows: S. E.
llalveiKdii.l; Will Dana, 2'.'; A. C.
Hough, 22; F. E. Woods. 21; L.
Cole, 20; Joe Wharton, 20; A. R.
Oleary. 19; R. C. I'lumley, IS; O. K.
Wlttorf. in; Kay Wright, 1.1; Frank
South, 10.
Popular Tejulier to linker City
Miss Lois E. Owen, who has
taught English In the Grants Pans
high school for the past three years,
has been elected to a similar position
In the schools of Daker City. The
salary named Is $1,000 per annum.
Under the supervision of Supt. J. A.
Churchill, whom Gov. West recent
ly appointed state superintendent,
the BchooU of Baker have long en
joyed an enviable standing among
the schools of the state. The elec
tion of Miss Owen comes in the na
ture of a promotion, and speaks
well for her work In our own
school.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. FINDLEY, M. D
Practice limited to
RYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to t, and by
appointment. Phones 62 and 166.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
V. L. DIM MICK, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Corner 6th and G Sts
Phone 303-J
Crtwn, Bridge Work and Fillings
I of All Kinds, a Specialty.
.' Office Hours,
9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
1 All Work Positively Guaranteed.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. C. MACEY, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Successor to Dixon UroB., Dentists.
First-clans Work.
109 Vi South Sixth. Giants Pass. Ore.
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW
Practice in nil State ai.d Federal
Courts. OflUo, Opera House Block.
V .11. Clement V. A. 'lenient
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practlco In all State and Federal
Courts.
Offices Schnllhorn Building.
J. D. WURTZBAUGH
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public In otllee.
Office in Howard Block. Phone 56-J
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAY KR
North S'.alrway,
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rooms 6 and 7. Opera House Block.
Sh.binns
Ass KR
FstftbUnhed 10 Years.
17 H St.. opposite Colonial Hotel.
GRANTS PASS, REUON.
Mill Employe Injured
A'bert Rowe, a young man m
pioyf j at the Sc hmidt mill near An
derson Station, was brought In to the
South Pacific hospital with a terribly
mangled arm, wbicD had been caught
in 'he machinery with which he was
osklng. Dr. Loughrldge states that
hey may be able to aave the member,
hough It will require some fine sur
gical work.
Ie-I VeJlowex With Agr-
II. II. Allyn is displaying a curiosity
in the shape of a time-yellowed old
deed, dated sometime In the year
1729, and signed by Matthew Allyn,
the great great grandfather of our
genial insurance dealer. The writing,
though odd In character, is perfectly
legible, showing that we have made
no improvement in the quality of
writing fluids la the past 200 years.
OiU Fellows to Metlfon
Almost the entire local body of
Oild Fellows and Rebekahs are In
Medford today In attendance upon
the grand lodge. About 40 went up
laat evening, and the motor was load
ed this morning, while a smaller
group availed themselves of the spec
ial train. A number went up by
auto.
Itotif of Beauty
All Rogue river roses are roses
of beauty, but some are a bit more
beautiful than others. The prize
bea-tk-J- that lzo thus far this sea
son found their way to the Courier
office came from the gardens of Mrs.
Stanton Rowell, who Is an enthus
iast and an eipert In rose culture.
The blooms of the Marechal Nlel, the
Mrs. Ben R. Cant and the Bell Sle
brecht were especially perfect speci
mens. N' Iglilmrly Niinlibor
Although J. C. Calhoun, of North
10th St., Is much Improved In health
it will be some time before he Is able
to do the work on his farm, so a party
of neighbors are cultivating, planting,
harrowing and doing all manner of
work to put his acreage In shape. Mr.
Calhoun has the following gentlemen
to thank: J. E. Hair, Wlllard Chase,
Dr. Bettul, Amos Myers, J. L. Chrlst
lleb, Win. Itlnck. C. V. Ellis, Dan Mc
Farland. 11. F. Downing, Earl Best
and A. W. Bartlett and sons.
u to Over From Jnckwonvlll
O. A. Gardner, county clerk of
Jackson county, accompanied Judge
Calkins over from the Jackson seat
of government Saturday morning,
the trip being made by automobile by
way of the Jacksonville bill asd
down the Applegate river. Mrs.
CalklnB and MIbs Wagner came over
on the noon raotor, and returned
with the gentlemen In the automo
bile Saturday afternoon. The Judge
spoke enthusiastically of the trip
from Jacksonville to Grants Pbbs by
the Applegate route, declaring it
one of the most delightful and scen
ic trips in the country.
( limb to Itjddy's Top
Suturday a crowd of poung people
were taken out to the foot of Old
Baldy by uutos, and spent the day in
climbing that historic landmark uud
picnicking at its top. After lunch,
games were played upon tho slopes
of the mountain, and iiiarsbmullows
were toasted. Tho mountuiu climb
ers were the Misses Leuise Pinker
ton, Jennette Moss, Helen Bobzlon,
Florence Riddle, Eleanor Bocock,
Mary Fiudley and Esther tillkey, and
the boys were Bert Presley, Darwin
lngulls, Joe Pardee, Arthur Aspon
liauser, Bayard Findley, Wlllette
.Murray, l.ynn Sabin and Wilford
Allen Jr. Miss Wilna C.ilkey acted
as chaperone.
Ruck From the Cm1 Fields
Messrs. M. .1. Anderson and W. P.
Counts, who havo been In the Kipiaw
creek coal fields for the past three
weeks, have returned to this city.
Tho gentlemen aro filled with the
greatest of optimism and enthusiasm
over tho coal fields, and see a great
resource for southern Oregon In the
"black diamonds." They say that a
railroad, ostensibly a locking road.
Is heist; pressed through from the
CotiuiUe toward tho coal mines, nnd
they holleo that the line may ultim
ately build through and connect the
Cons Bay country with this district
The road is helm; built with 0
pound steel, and tho culverts and
bridges are of concrete, showing n
permanent type of construction.
IUSINESS POINTERS
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician r.n I S'lrgnon.
J E. Peterson. Pioneer I nsuranceM an
Rcxall Remedies at Hemer. ''
Irtig.
Alfred 1. etcher. Uegltered Opto
raetrlot and JeweW In Dixon's o!d
itand, Front t. Eyes Usted free.
PermlfcoioB to Wed
Marriage license were issued Mon
day to Frederick A. Moore of Grants
Pass and Miss Nellie L. Weatberbee
of Wilderville, and to Everett Har
man and Miss Hazel M. Lampbear
both of Grants Pass.
Young ( ouple Are Wed
Everett Harmon and Miss Hazel
Lamphear were united in marriage
at the home of the bride on Monday
evening, Rev. S. A. Douglas officiat
ing. Doth young people are widely
known and highly esteemed in this
community, having been active work
ers in the Baptist church.
Elmer Weil Married
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wertz stop
ped off Monday evening for a
day with the former's parents. Elmer
Chaa. Wertz was married to Miss
Elma Myrtle Brandenberg at the
home of the bride at Sacramento the
latter part of last week and stopped
here on their way to Portland. They
leave tonight.
Factory lnpcior Here
W. B. Chance, deputy state com
missioner of labor, and inspector of
fac'orles, J s making Grants Pass his
headquarters for a number of days
while he makes bis annual inspection
of the factories in this territory. The
various saw mills that are located out
from this city are claiming his atten
tion now. Mr. Chance's homo, town
if Albany.
K'iiteiic For IIoruo
Everett llogue, convicted In the
circuit court of giving liquor to a
minor, wus sentenced by Judge Cal
kins Saturday morning to pay a fine
of $100 and the costs of the action
against him, and to fifteen days in
the county Jail. Geo. Gates, con
victed of assault with a dangerous
weapon, was not yet sentenced, his
attorney giving notice that he was
to ask for a new trial.
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
BY .11 MORS TO SENIORS.
Among the commencement's fes
tivities the progressive dinner given
by the Juniors complimentary to the
seniors will staud out in bold relief
for all time on memory's wall.
Not a member of the guests of hon
or was absent from this class func
tion which met for the soup course at
the home of Helen Hair where, on
(lie shady lawn a long table beauti
fully laid and decorated In green and
white, place cards in the same color,
bibs for napkins, and spoons after
wards bestowed as souvenirs, gave
much cause for merriment.
Thus fortified, they went to the
home of Dwlght Jewell, who bad a
rug strewn lawn at their disposal, and
where perfection salad was partaken
of, each being assigned to his seat
by hand painted place cards, also
kept as souvenirs.
A committee comprising one fourth
of the Junior class did the honors at
the various courses.
The crowd progressed to the home
of Ruth Hathaway where the
piece de resistance was served
after the company had been seated
by means of hand decorated cards at
tables decorated In black and yellow
pansies, black and yellow being the
class colors of the seniors. Roast
beef, escalloped potatoes, rolls, but
ter, jelly and pickles repaired dam
ages done by their brisk walk and
strengthened by such substantial
nourishment they were able to con
tinue their wanderings which termin
ated at the home of Gladys Conklln.
Not even the stack of encyclopedias
upon which perched a wise old owl
who made room on his foundation of
knowledge for a pair of spectacles and
a diploma could take away the appe
late of youth and the small chinks
remaining were filled up with such
tiif1..o no .li , t .t 1. I,...
cream, served in generous slices from
heavy bricks, lady fingers, Panama
creams and coffee.
Laurence 1'nderwood piesided as
toastinaster, himself proposing "The
I Seniors;" Edward Thomas. "Our
Faculty;" Root. Harris. "Our Hiuh
I School Girls;" Alfred Oakes, "The
I Girls of the Senior and Junior
Vlasses;" l.leyd Teel. "The Postgrad
uate;" Eugenia Morrison, "Mban
I Soldiers." This w as a joke. What
jit was. ask any of those Involved. The
Uenior rcprodmed the more effective
parts of "At the End of the Rain
bow." COMING EVENTS.
May 21st to 24th Southern Ore
gon and Northern Callforala Min
ing Congress, Redding, Cal.
May '2.".. Sunday Memorial Diy ser
vices at the Newman M. E. church.
May 30. Friday Uvoration Day ex
ercises at the opera house.
THE "IILOXD ROSS TO
TKV TO "COME BACK."
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WASHINGTON, May 20. Re
ports that William Lorimer, the
"blond boss" of Illinois, who
was expelled from the United
States senate for corruption, will
try to do a "come back," were
admitted to be true here today
by Senator Sherman of Illinois.
It is reported Lorimer will be a
candidate in the republican pri
maries to be held here later.
MAN .MISSING FROM
BREMERTON XAVY YARD, j
SEATTLE, May 20. Local police
have been asked to assist in the
search of C. J. Wilson, coxswain in
the United States navy, who has been
missing from Bremerton since May
7. He bad $80 on him when he ob
tained a two days' leave of absence.
His superior officers speak of him as
a man of exemplary character and be
lieve he has met foul play
Sill N APPLE PIE IS
ADVICE OF VOLIVA.
ZION CITY, III., March 20. Satan,
apple pie and fried potatoes were all
put In the same class here today by
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. overseer of the
Zionltes.
"All three contain hog fat," Voliva
told 'the members of his flock, "and
you should shun apple pie as you
would a rattlesnake."
The advice was given before a trip
Zionltes are to make to Chicago next
Sunday.
WANT OREGON STATE FLAG
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
SALEM. May JO. Adjutant Gen
eral Finzer is today endeavoring to
secure a state flag to be sent to
Washington at the request of the
postofllce department and used in
decorating the court where flag exer
cises will be held June 14.
Other states have sent flags and it
Is believed that the adjutant general
will be able to provide one.
PLUMS FALL FOR FAITHFUL,
WASHINGTON, May 20. Presi
dent Wilson today sent to the senate
the following nominations:
Harry Kelly, to be register of the
land office at Lewlston, Montana.
Abraham Hogel to be receiver of
public moneys at Lewiston, Montana.
Colonels John Wisser and Thomas
Davis, U. S. A., to be brigadier gen
erals. UNIONS RECOGNIZED BY
CINCINNATI CAR LINES.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Victory
for the union street car men who
have been paralyzing this city by a
strike which almost absolutely tied
up traffic was clinched today when
the cars, under a peace agreement,
began running normally again. By
the peace pact, signed late last night,
the unions are recognized by the
street car company. The demands of
the men for an increase of wages will
be arbitrated.
WILL BOOST FOR THE WEST.
SEATTLE. May 20. On their
way home for a vacation and boost
ing trip, 75 former residents of Nor
way, Sweden and Finland, who have
settled in the state of Washington,
are speeding east today in two special
cars to catch the steamer Olympic at
New York. They will be gone six
months. Each carried a round trip
ticket and a bundle of boost litera
ture. "PERFECTLY MATED COUPLE"
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
LOS ANGELES. May 20. Declin
ing to contest his wife's suit for di
vorce. John D. Drummond, heir to a
portion of the fortune of the tobacco
magnate of that name, has agreed to
pay his wife alimony of $250 per
month, according to records on file
today in Judge Mouroe's court. It is
understood that a property settle
ni. nt will be effected nnd that the
iase will not appear in court again
in alimony proceedings. When the
Drunmionds were married five years
ago they were widely heralded as the
"perfectly mated couple."
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 20 A
veterinarian has removed a steel um
brella IS inches long from the side
of a cow belonging to Martin Horn.
The animal swallowed the rod four
months ago.
I
"The wagon that stands up like
the reputation of its makers"
Yv Tien you buy a Studebaker wagon you buy
a wagon that will last until you turn the farm
over to your son and he turns it over to his son.
One of the first StudtbaktT wagons ever made saw
constant service for thirty years, and we will gladly
send you the names of farmers who have in their
possession wagons that have been in constant use any
where from 1 7 to 48 years and there are thousands of
them. We are building the same kind of wagons today.
A Studebaker wagon is an investment that will give
you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor.
Iron, steel, wood, paint and varnish used in its construe
tion are tested and retested to make sure each is the best
Forwork.business orpleasure for town or country
use there is a Studebaker vehicle to fit your requirements. '
Farm wagons, dump carta, trucks, buggies, surreys, run
about, pony carriages, business vehicles of every description,
with harness of the same high standard.
See our Dealer
STUDEBAKER
NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAM FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE.
SHERIDAN, Or., May 20. Move
ments too rapid for the motion pic
ture photography resulted here when
a horse ran away with a buggy in
which 100 pounds of dynamite had
been placed. The owner was allowed
to catch his own steed.
LOYALTON, Cal., May 20. John
Filipini, rancher, placed 15 eggs un
der an old turkey hen. The hen
hatched out 16 turkeys. "The ans
wer" said Filipini "is that one egg
produced twins." Filipini Is a tee
totaler. LOS ANGELES, May 20. Emer
gency hospital doctors could not re
sist the tearful pleas of Beatrice But-
terworth, 10, who wanted her kitty's
crushed paw dressed. The cat will
recover.
CROSSED WIRES ELECTROCUTE
CHAS. HALL AT AURORA.
AURORA, Or., May 21. Charles
Ball is dead frow electrocuting today
and W. Dick Is suffering from severe
shocks and burns which resulted from
their handling a telephone wire which
had become entangled with an elec
tric power circuit which carried 6,
fifto volts.
Roth men are section employes of
the Southern Pacific.
TRIO OF POLICEWOMEN
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN KKA.NCltSL'U. May 21.
Funds are provided here today by the
board of supervisors for three police
women for San Francisco. This num
ber will be increased later if the ex
periment proves successful.
GUNBOAT SMITH VICTOR.
f AN FRANCISCO. May 21. Gun
boat Smith defeated Jess Willard in
a 20-round decision bout here Inst
night.
Peafness Cannot Be Citretl.
by local applications, as thev cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
leafness, and that is bv constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is saused
by an inflamed condition of th mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed von have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, nnd unless
th? Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
rorever; 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 f caused hv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by Drugclsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family rills for rnn.
stipatlon.
Mining blanks at Couiler office.
i i ! im ' Ir"in Wfc
or write u.
South Bend, Ind.
OPEN YELLOWSTONE PARK
TO AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS.
WASHINGTON, May 21. "I see
no objection to opening the Coulter
vllle road and also the Big Oak Flat
road from Crane Flat to Point Junc
tion to automobiles," was a portion of
a telegram sent by Secretary of the
Interior Lane today to Major Little
brant, acting superintendent of the
Yosemlte National Park, regarding
the admission of automobiles.
"Perhaps you had better confer
with county officials having jurisdic
tion over the roads and get sugges
tions," the telegram added. "All
bridges should be carefully tested and
the dangerous portions of the roads
properly protected before the date of
the opening. Be sure the regulations
do not permit the use of any other
than the north side of the road with
in the valley, and then only as a
means of direct Ingress. There must
be no motoring on the floor of the
valley other than Is necessary for In
gress and egress."
Health a Factor In Success.
The largest factor contributing to
a man's success Is undoubtedly
health. It has been observed that a
man Is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular he Is never well when
they are constipated. For constipa
tion you will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but Im
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They are sold by all
dealers.
Ifipt Thpn. nt Hon,.
! There Is no need of sendlw? to the
city for stock certificates. Tho Cour
ier regularly keeps In stock a sup
ply of blank certificates suitable for
any kind of business and can turn
out lithographed blanks the same
aa the city office on short notice.
Engraved cards at the Courier.
Sure Death to Your
GOPHERS
If you use
GOPHERGO
(Machine Poisoned Raishu and Grab)
FOR SALE BY
ROGUE RIVER HDW.
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