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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1013. (VEUiLT BOGUS BOTH COURIER PAGE TWO PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Mrs. T. J. Brinkerhoff returned Monday from a trip to Portland. Misa Mabel Herblg, of Portland, arrived here Monday morning. "C. C. Long, formerly a resident of Grants l'am, but for some time of Alaska, in again in the city. Mrs. Antone Rose, of Jacksonville, who spent a few days with Mri. Loke Lilly, returned home Monday. Mm. H, U. Reed and two daughters returned Saturday from a visit of everal weeks at McMInnvllle, Al bany and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E. II . Davis, who pent several days In the city with friend, left Monday for Hed Bluff, Cal. County Clerk Coburn has returned from I'ortland, where he went to take In the Roso Festival. Mra. It. Hickman of Wolf Creek who haa been upending the past two wteka In the city, returned home Tuesday morning. Mra. W. P. Ja kson, of Chlco, Cal., li visiting her cousin, Mra. Geo. It. Dlckinaon. Mra. Jackson haa been pending aome time in Portland and arrived here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George D. Single, of Trinidad, Colo., arrived here Mon day to spend two months with their daughter, Mra. E. It. Jeffrey, of Mur phy, and with Mra. Single's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Woodson. Mm. and Mra. Ira Iaenberger and on, Roy, arrived recently from Fulsa, Oklsi., and for the present are residing on Orchard Avenue. They have bought property on Tokay Heights. Arthur Craig, a resident of thlH place aome 20 years ago, but now of Portland, stopped off In Granta Pass Sunday to rail on a number of old frlenda, among them Arthur Edger ton, of this city. D. A. Hownrd, of Chicago, who, thrco years ago purchased a 22-acre tract down the river near the Ela mann place, arrived here Saturday night and will spend a few weeka looking after hla property. The tract Is In applcB and pears. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. C. FINDLEY, 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 Corner 6th and G Sts Phone 303-J Crown, Bridge Work and Fllllnei of All Kinds, a Specialty. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m. All Work Positively Guaranteed. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. RC. MACEY, D. M. D. DENTIST Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists. First-class Work. 109 M South Slx'ch, Granta Pass, Ore. H. D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State ai.d Federal Courts. Ofllce, Opera House Block, C .11. ( ll'IIICIIIs V. A. Clements CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Practice In all State ami Federal Courts. Htl,.s Schallhorn Building. J. D. WURTZBAUGH Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public in Office. Office lu Howard Block. Phone 66-J GRANTS PASS. OREGON. D.L. JOHNSTON ASSAY ER North Stairway, GRANTS PASS. OREGON. Rooms 6 and 7, Opera House Block, G H BINNS ASSAYKK Established 19 Years. 607 R St.. opposite Colouial Hotel GRANTS PASS. OREGON. Mra. W. J. Dingier and daughter, Mrs. E. Parker, went to Tunnel 9 Tuesday. Emll Rutisbauser of New Hope lft Tndav morninv fnr Monrovia. 1 Cal.. to spend some time. Kn?inr. II. C. Hall went down Rokuo river Tueadav to look after the building of the Gallce bridge. Mrs. E. Rehkopf and Carl Allen are nn a trin n inpiaiti Mra. Rose M.Connell left Tues- not suffering, here being plenty of 50 years ago, June 14, 1863, at the day morning for Salem and Port-'dry feed, and that the price of good -Happy Corners" near Warsaw, Ind.. land, expecting to remain during the 'cows ranges strong, being from $100 and in the following February the summer or longer. up, according to the quality of the young man donned the blue ana Miss May Motley and Miss Cathe- stock. The California dairymen, marched away to the war, serving rine Guter left Monday evening for they say. are breeding Holstelns . until the end of the national strug Portland. and after visiting there largely now, with some of the dal- gle. In 1866 the couple went west they will return to their homes in ries using a Holstein-Durham grade, to Kansaa and 10 yeara later till Wabhlngtou to spend the summer. The gentlemen arranged for a car farther west to California. In 1877 W. W. Parks and wife, who have: load of cows that will probably be Mr. Wade came to Josephine county pent the past month in this city, left Wednesday morning for Med- ford. Mr. Parks was In search of aiDIt small tract of land, but said he was unable to secure anything that suit ed him. Mrs. Wm. Dutton of Hastings, Neb., who haa been spending two weeks with her brother, Dr. S. Loughridge, and family, left south Wednesday morning. ftua QnnhiA .1 oouon I n a t iiw'tai ' M4IHSJ IMCWVUgVi f 1 U U (. a UVIUI in music and art in the city schools, accompanied by her sister, Miss Em ma Messenger, left Monday for their home at Oconto, Wis., to spend some weeks. They will return before school opens in the fall. Twenty-one tons of alfalfa bay as the result of the first cutting of nine acres Is the report made by A. II. Carson, of the Applegate. Mr. Carson says that the hay crop was never better than this season, and that the four cuttings from the nine, acres In question will produce not less than 70 tons. MiiiriiiKo Licn.HU Grunted A marriage license was granted Monday afternoon to Absalom Wayne Wolford of Callahau, California, and Miss Minnie May Mitchell of Merlin. Crwuiu'ry fr Kerhy There Is a movement on foot to or ganize a creamery company at Kerby and on Saturday a meeting of those Interested will be held at that place. 1 It Is the Intention to erect a large building and install machinery of sufficient capacity to accommodate the whole Illinois valley country, and to Include a refrigeration plant. Mi I tin lies AssiMaut I ii lira rin n Miss Maude Barnes of this city nas been appointed assistant librarian qf the Oregon Agricultural Collego at, Corvallls. This appointment came through the recommendation of Miss Marvin, secretary of the State Li brary Commission, and although the situation is as yet but temporary, it has the promise of becoming perma nent. Miss Clarke to VIMt Alaska Miss Helen Clarke, who accompan ied her sister Marion to New York to be present at the marriage of the lat ter, will, after spending a few days with their friends in that city, leave over the Canadian Pacific for Victor- la, where she will take the steamer Princess May for Alaska, and there will spend several weeks in visiting and touring the country wltfformer Portland frltmds. ClmrgiMl Willi Illegal Fishing Fish and game wardens early Sun day morning arrested Cole & Milner of the salmon fishing fleet, on a charge of flBhlng In illegal water, the specific charge being that they were fishing about three-quarters of a mile below the mouth of Jump-Off-Joe creek, the down river limit. The net was conflsi uted. Sid Howell and Cal Allen wero arrested at the same time charged with taking a steelhead in a , bridge, a defective steering appar- t'1' bf" bad condition from hav tit t. The eases will bo heard before 'tus being responsible for the aid- iQg become wet last Beason, and that Justice llolniau Tuesday. .Indue Donics l'rtltlon for Icas Circuit Judge Calkins has denied the petition of the Rogue River Pub lic Service Corporation for a lease on the Golden Drift dam and pumps' for the season, and Receiver Whar- ton will operate the Irrigation plant j bruised and scratched by being through a Joint arrangement with j thrown through a barb wire fence, tho water users. The broken beltjM''- Howell and Miss Gillette eseap- has been forwarded to Portland for repair, and the pumps will he In op eration agnln In a few days. The sec ond belt will also be put In repair so that there will always be one pump In reserve, there helm? a double Installation of pumps at the dam. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke an nounce tho marriage of their daugh ter. Marlon, to Mr. John J. Roomer, In New York City, Juue. the four teenth, Nineteen Hundred thirteen. No cards. IdAIKY COWS ARE HIGH IX CALIFORNIA. Messrs. R. S. Dahlberg of Murphy anH H. E. Christie of Selma have re- 'turned from California, where they went last week in search of cows to add to their dairy herds. They state that while conditions in the dairy districts of California are bad be- ipinu nt tha rironth. that cattle are , shipped later, j TMAX ELECTED Knrwii, DiiMTTOit. nr. J P. Truax was elected school director at the election held Tuesday, recelving 09 of the 107 cast. Mrs. Conklin ran second, with 42 to her credit, and six were cast for Mrs. Jeannie Burke, The election was for a successor to Mrs. Jos. Moss, who had served the district for the past five years. YOUTHFUL EVANGELISTS ARE COMING HERE. Rev. Jesse Killums and Harold Humbert, of Eugene, have been se cured '')' the local Christian church to begin a revival meeting here on September 2. ThlB evangelistic team la known as the "Hoy Evangelists." They are about i!0 years of age, carefully trained In the schools, theoretically. During vacations and other times they have held successful meetings In several states of the union. Their success was especially marked at Berkeley, Cal., the seat of the uni versity of the state, and at Palo Alto, the seat of the Leland Stanford Jr. university. These young men are known lo cally and have many personal friends throughout southwest Oregon. HUD ANDERSON'S FRIENDS WERE MUCH WORRIED. Bud Anderson returned to Med ford Monday after having spent Sun day with hla cousin, J. C. Williams, and other friends in this city. While here the contender for the light weight championship crown now held by Willie Ritchie was shown more of the Grants Pass territory, and be came more and more impressed with the fact that here is the choicest part of the Rogue valley. In County Horticulturist Burke's auto, and ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Mr. Williams, and the latter's two daughters, Mr. Anderson was taken out to the Sucker creek country, and were at the camp where Attorney Clements and his wife and mother are spending a week among the beautiful surroundings. WThen An derson's visit to Grants Fass had been prolonged to a point that his Medford supporters had about con cluded that Bud had entirely desert ed them for the charms of the lower valley, his manager, Dick Donald, kept the line busy from the Bear creek village trying to locate his charge, and finally got him back to Medford Monday. Bud says he Is coming back after he cleans up T.ench Cross on the Fourth of July. A KM IS BROKEN IN Al TOMOIULI ACCIDENT. Friday evening W. W. Harmon's Overland automobile went over the grade at the south side of the steel i dent. The ear contained besides Mr. I Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who jhave recently come hero from Port land, and Miss Hazel Gillette. Mrs. Howell received the only serious in Juiy of the occupants of the car, her right arm Kiing broken above the el- . Mr. Harmon was considerably ing with only minor bruises. Mr. Harmon was driving the ear very slowly as he- approached the bridge, am! turned near the edge of i formotl the habit of eating too rapidly the road to allow a team to pass. As'U " most Hkel' ""Bering from In .... , , digestion or constipation, which will a front wheel struck a rut. the rosuU eventually In serious illness ste-. nng gear failed to hold, and the , unless corrected. Digestion begins In car plunged down the steep grade, the mouth. Food should be thorough turning over on its side, but righted '' "1!ls"l'aUHl and Insalivated. Then ,,,, . . .. i . . when you have a fullness of the stom- ag.dn after pitching out its load of :ach pr ,,,,,, aml tup,d aftw eat. passengers. The only injury to the. In, take one of Chamberlain's Tab car was a badly sprung front axle. 'lets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been tr i p , cured by the use of these tablets. Mrs. M. P. Anderson returned Thoy arx M.y , (nke nnd mmt aCTW Tuesday from a visit with friends at , able in effect. Sold by all dealers, the annual G. A. R. encampment and ' W. R. C. reunion. GOLDEN' WEDDING FOR GRAXTS PASS COUPLE. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wade of this city celebrated me.r gu.ueu at their home on G street Saturday evening, and entertained scores oi their old and new fr.ends, business associates and church and lodge friends Mr. and Mrs. Wade were married and settled on a homestead in the rnpnni:i! district, now known aa Frultdale, and the following year 1 was iolned by his wife, and they have made this county their home lever since. Twenty years ago Mr. ; Wade engaged in the grocery busi- ness in the old Odd fellows diock and shortly after ne duuc me io story brick building which has been their store and home since that time. He sold the grocery and after a few months engaged in the dry goods business which he still conduct, as sisted always by Mrs. Wade. At the celebration last evening' a short program was rendered, Geo. W. Colvlg speaking on behalf of the Masonic fraternity, H. B. Alveraon for the G. A. R. and Rev. Wm. R. Jeffrey for the Newman M. E. church. There was also a solo by Mrs. Barnes, reading by Mrs. Ella Harper and the following olrginal poem by Cella Doerner was read by Mrs. E. G. Harris: 18(13-1013. (To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wade.) On a golden Sabbath morning In the lovely month of June, Month of flowers and birds and love songs, Nature's voices all in tune Hand and heart you were united By a bond to last for life, And your souls o'erflowed with glad ness, Happy husband, happy wife! Since that joyous Sabbath morning Fifty changeful years have flown; Good and ill you've shared together, Each to other nearer grown; And today your lives are brightened By the love of daughters three And their little ones, who greet you At the Golden Jubilee. May your pathway lead you onward Through fresh fields of happiness, Love and joy and peace your portion, Freedom from life's storm and stress; And when ten more years are added To the fifty that have fled, With your loved ones gathered round you May the diamond feast be spread! CELIA DOERNER. Grants Pass, Oregon. BELT BREAKS AT GOLDEN' IR1FT DAM. After having pumped water Into the northside ditch for a couple of days, the pumps at the Golden Drift dam are shut down owing to the breaking of one of the big belts. The value of this belt is about $350, and it will necessitate considerable de lay In sending it back to the house where it was made for repair. Re - ceiver Wharton has not vet concluded what action to take, and Is still await ing the action of the court upon the application of the Rogue River Public Service Corporation for a lease upon t,le plant. Mr. Wharton says that the purchase of a new belt is likely to be necessary. The old belt is being forwarded to Portland by R. E. Kroh, proprietor of Tokay Heights, for repair, and the pumps will be started up again as 81)0,1 as lt ls received. Meantime the case at court may have been disposed of. and the plant put on a more defin ite basis. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. ThiM-e Is a saying that "rapid eat ig is slow suicide." If you have Ixgal blanks at the Courier. "I've had my Studebaker 15 years and not a cent for repairs" A word of just praise for a wagon that has done its work faithfully and well. Men become attached to their Studebakers proud of them. Because they realize that a Studebaker is built on honor and with an experience in wagon building that dates back to 1 852. Studebaker wagons are a result of that long experience, coupled with a desire to build the best wagons, not cheap ones. And when your dealer says 'Buy a Studebaker there's no better wagon made" he's giving you the verdict of a million farmers. He is not asking you to try an experiment. F.rm Waiont Truckf Dump Wagons BuiiDew Wagoni Pony See out Dealer or wrttt vi. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY PF.NVEB. MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND. Oka, WO.MUN CHLOROFORMED AND HOUSE RANSACKED. Portland, June 16. Robbers who broke into the home of G. Southwell at St. John's early today chloroform- ed Mrs. Southwell and babe as they! slept and then ransacked the house. 'mission merchant, was destroyed by Mr. Southwell, who was away from Jan explosion are today identified as home, arrived many hours later toipeppino Vencanze and Vlpe Maretta. find his family unconscious. The! They have engaged Attorney C. V. robbers secured nothing as Southwell I Riccardo to defend them. According had deposited a considerable sum In j to Riccardo, the men indicted in the the bank only Saturday. j explosion are not the men who plac- Mrs. Southwell does not recollect' ed the dynamite In Trapanl's home, the appearance of either of the burg-j but were there at his request as lars. j bodyguards. Trapani admits having RESTAURANT KFKPFK SHOT. San Francisco, June 16. Shot twice through the head in his Market street restaurant as he was counting his cash early today, Daniel Q. Bram- lette is dying in. the Emergency hos pital. His assailant, who has not been captured, got no money on ac count of passers by being attracted by the shots. Bramlette has not re gained consciousness, but a good de scription of the bandit was secureo. from two men who were passing when the shooting occurred. WATER USERS WIN VICTORY. Washington, June 16. Irrigation farmers along the Montezuma canal and the Gila river in California and Arizona, won a victory today in the United States supreme court by a de cision In their suit to enjoin the Arizona Copper company of Morenci, Ariz., from polluting the water they 'use with refuse from their copper ; smelter. CIVIL RIGHTS ACT" IS DECLARED VOID. Washington, June 16.-In a decis - ion rendered today the United States supreme court declared void the fed eral "civil rights act" of 1S75, which Imposed criminal penalties for dls - crimination against negroes. The court held that because the act was not applicable uniformly throughout the whole country, it was Invalid. CHICAGO STILL SWELTERS. Chicago, Juno 16. The year's rec ord for heat, 93 degrees, was reached here today at noon. Three addition- a. deaths were reported during the morning, making six victims within the past fifty hours. The prostra tions are numerous throughout the city. BUSINESS POINTERS Dr. Flanagan, Physician tad Sur?eoo. J.E Peterson, PlooeertnsuranceMn Re.all Kemedleg at Cleuier.v lrusn. Alfred Letrher, Registered Opto metrist and JeweW in Dixon's old and. Front it. Eyes tested tree. r D.b.ry WiOO Surrey Carts HarneM ,'Ji ARREST ITALIANS CHANGED WITH BLACKIIAND OUTRAGE. Los AngeleB, June 17. The two Italians arrested at the scene of yes- jterday's blackhand outrage, when the home of G. B. Trapani, a coin employed two Italians to guard his home, following receipt of black hand letters, but is unable to identi fy the prisoner's appearance because of swollen features. The men were badly injured when the explosion oc curred. Shake Off lour Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-flve cent bottle of Chamberlain's liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. FATE OF FKAXK HENWOOD WITH DENVER JURY TODAY. j Denver, June 17. Whether Frank Henwood, on trial here for the mur- der of George Coleman, is guilty or innocent, probably will rest In the hands of the Jury before night. Argu ments in the case began today. Late yesterday John Springer, hus band of the woman in whose behalf Henwood killed Sylvester Van Phul and incidentally, Coleman, in a fray int the Brown Palace hotel, testified in the case, Springer declared 'he had investigated stories connecting Hen wood's name with that of Mrs. Springer and had found that their re- ! lations were always Proper. He de nied tne Btate s cnarge mat neunw was guilty with Mrs. Springer and killed Von Phul because of jeal- After Springer had testified he jousy heartily shook hands with Henwood and expressed his friendship. The jury was evidently impressed. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remadtes, and by iii n-ttVi incal i it lnc"b... sripnf.0 hafl ,ITnvm Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and thereioro requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It ls taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.