FRIDAV, Jl'XE 27, 1913.
PAGE TWO
WEEKLY Boot's BIYXR COURIER
rZBSOXAL AND LOCAL.
C. F. Nutting returned Sunday
sight from a trip to Medford.
Miss Eloda Kent of Drain Is visit
lug ber cousin, Mies Vivian Isham.
T. L. Hayes and C. C. Inraan of
Roseburg spent Monday in the city
on business.
Mrs. H. L. Lots of Lebanon arrived
Bunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Bailey.
Miss Jessie Mastln went to Med
ford Monday to take testimony in an
Important law cbb.
Miss Eupbemea Evernham of Glen
wood, Iowa, arrived here Sunday and
is the guest of Miss Lydla White.
B. L. Newman came over from
Crescent City Sunday and left the
tame evening for his home at Med
ford. I
J. II. Robinson left Sunday nignt
for Portland and way points to make
arrangements for the marketing of
his peach crop.
Miss Wllna Ollkey went to 8alem
Monday t0 attend the state Epworth
League institute, representing the
Epworth League of Newman M. E.
cbnrch.
Mrs. Andy McCarthy returned
kome Monday from a three weeks'
Tlslt with 'a sinter in Aberdeen,
Wash., Bnd a visit at Portland during
the Rose show.
Dr. 8. F. Grover, one of the Rone
City's eminent physicians, stopped off
In Orants I'nnn botwnen trains Sunday
to visit for a few hours at the borne
of A. 13. Cornell.
Mrs. Robert If. Creamer and the
young Judge will leave this evening
for filendnle. where they will visit
with friends for a few weeks. Mean
time Robert Sr. will preside over tho
police court, and will make llfo a
misery for the evil-doers who appear
before him.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. FINDLEY, M. D
I'lMctho limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSH and THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to , and by
appointment. Phonos 62 and ICR.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
V. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D.
DENTIST
( Corner 6th and G Sts
Phone 303-J
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings
, of All Kinds, a Specialty.
Office Honrs,
9 to 12 n. in.; 1 to 5 p. m.
All Work Positively Guaranteed.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. C. MACEY, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists.
First-class Work.
109 H South Sixth, Grants Pubs, Ore.
H. D. NORTON,
A TTO R N E Y - A T -1 A W
Practice in all Statu ai.d Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
(' .11. lenient V. A. Clement
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts.
Offices S. hallhorn Building.
J. D. WURTZBAUOH
Attorney and Conns, lor at Law
Notary Public In Offlce.
Office in Howard Block. Phone 56-J
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAY KB
North Stairway,
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rooms 0 and 7. Opera Hons Block.
n.H.BINNS
As vyki;
Established 19 Years.
f07 E St.. opposite Colonial Hotel.
GR ANTS P ASS. OREGON
HERBERT SMITH
UNITED STATES
LAND COMMISSIONER
Notary Piihll
OK A NTS PASS,
OR EHON.
John George, of Kerby, was lo the
city Monday.
Samuel Garber returned Tuesday
morning to Los Angelea.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Reed spent
Monday in Ashland.
A. M. Anderson went to Portland
Monday on a business trip.
C. C. English, of Pickett creek.
wis in the city Monday.
Gladys Whipple went to Merlin
Monday night to spend some time.
Mrs. William Trimble and Mrs. R
V. Ames, of Merlin, spent Monday in
the city.
Mrs. George Maurer came in from
Kerby Monday and left the same ev
enlng for Portland.
L. F. Pratt came over Monday
from Crescent City and left the next
morning for Chicago.
Misses Anglo and Ernestine Dar
nal left Tuesday morning for a visit
at Roseburg, after which they will
go to Seattle to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Starr, of Alli
ance, Neb., who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schell for the
past week, left Tuesday morning for
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sessions, of
Los Angeles, stopped off In Grants
Pass Monday night to call on John
Summers. Mr. Sessions is a Michi
gan man and owner of one of the
most extensive peach orchards In
that state.
MIbs Alice Hansen returned Sunday
from a visit with her sister at Ash
land. Mrs. T. W. Harvey, of Chicago. 111.,
arrived In the city Saturday evening
for a visit with her son, J. R. Harvey.
Mrs. Ellas Smith, and Mr, and Mrs.
J. R. Allison of Scotts Valley, who
have been visiting S. E. Kasdorff, left
Sunday for Yreka.
Seymour II. Bell, the Portland enp
itallst, Is here on one of his regular
business trips, he having heavy in
vestments In this vicinity.
('. P. Bishop, president of the
Bishop Clothing company of this city,
arrived from Salem Sunday evening
ami will spend a few days In the city.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore returned
to Gulil Hill. Mr. Moore lias been in
the city several days buying horses
for work at. Marshtlcld and secured
four or live teams.
C. S. Greaves, auditor for the Met-
8i ban hotel system, 1b here on a trip
of Inspection of the Josephine. Mr.
Greaves notes a general Improvement
in business conditions throughout tho
state since his last visit fo ir months
ago.
LIctMIMCtl tO Vcl
County Clerk Coburn on Monday
issued a through ticket to happiness
by the matrimonial route to George
Doggett of Waldo and Miss Rosella
May Carter of Kerby.
To Roost tho IVlelnHtion
Messrs. W. E. Hard and Win.
Evnns leave Wednesday morning by
automobile for the north, going as
far as Roseburg, the trip to extend
over four days. They will advertise
the biggest celebration In southern
Oregon In the towns along the route.
New I informs tor McthodlM. -
Tho new uniforms for the Metho
dist representatives In the Twilight
baseball league have arrived, and will
bo on public display for the first time
when the team meets the Presbyter
ians on the field of battle. The boys
will trv ami play up to their clothes,
which will mean a mighty nifty
game.
Returns With XkeriP
Sheriff Smith has returned from
North Yakima, bringing with him H.
L. Akerlll who was indicted by the
Josephine county grand Jury on a
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. The trial will occur at the
next session of tho circuit court.
To Siileni by Auto
County Superintendent
Lincoln
Savai-e. of Josephine county, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pprrv Wells of Jackson
county. Lift ("rants Pass Monday
mornln-r for Salem, to attend the
state board of teachers examiners, of
which both gentlemen are members
I m llolcotnh Rc4um
-- i Po'coi'th. who linn been In
jibe east transacting business- for the
lpat mon'h. returned home Tuesday
jnlcht. In Ms thing trip Mr. Hol-,1-omh
m.iu -.ed to see a s'reat deal of
.the eo-intrv.
coin it ea-i via the Can
and -of urntnr bv tho
He was in Chicago.
New York, and spent n
ad Inn ronte
gulf states
Boston nnd
few diva with
If is sild that
a brother In Indiana
he hastened hon'o es-
peclallv to puM down the honors nt
the shooting tournament to be con
ducted by the Orarts Tasn c'in dub
on the Fourth of July.
Moom Band Prills
The Moose band, which U to bead
the parade of the fraternal organiza
tions on the Fourth of July, waa put
through a grilling practice In march
ing Sunday afternoon, Col. Opdycke
being the man with the baton. The
boys proved their ability to not only
discourse sweet music, but also to
make a' soldierly appearance when
on the march, and with the new uni
forms w hich will be worn for the first
:tinie at the celebration, will be a most
attractive and efficient bunch.
Dana Got Wharton's Goat
At last has the mighty fallen, and
Joe Wharton no longer wears the Du
Pont trophy or the big smile. At the
last meeting of the gun club he lost
both, and took a seat away In the
background. The club entertained F.
A. Dryden, a professional represent
ing the Remington Arms Co., who bad
the best score of the day, though the
locals trailed close behind. The
cores were as follows: Dryden. 24:
Dana. 23; Halverson, 22; Cook, 21;
Johnston, 20; Hough, 19; Balslger,
18; Mosler, 18; Wharton, 18; Smith,
15; Reld, 13; Bailey, 9.
GOV E UN M EN T OFFKI IS,
STANDING TIMBER FOR SALE.
Through the local forestry offlce,
bids are being called 'for the sale of
1.000,000 feet of timber In the Swede
BaBln district, located 28 miles from
this city. The timber is largely sugar
pine, with some cypress and Douglas
fir, and the sale Is being made on ap
plication of Spaulding Bros., who op
erate the Swede Basin saw mill. An
attache of the forestry office will go
out to scale the timber and to mark
the trees for cutting within a short
time. An official mark Is put upon
each tree that Is to be cut, and if the
people who purchase this standing
timber cut trees other than those with
tho government mark, they are
barged double rate for the timber so
cut.
WILIGHT
UMl WAS
DRAW AT .
S -ORE.
The Presbyterian and Buptist clubs
of the Twilight league battled six ex
citing innings to a 5 to 5 tie on High
school field last Friday evening.
The ftatiires of the gamo were
Calvin's work In left, particularly his
circus catch of Summer's long drive
in die second; Douglas' strike-out
performance of 14; the batting of
Woodward, Cramer and Honey;
Joell's timely two-bagger and the not
less timely singles by Hood and Stlne
baugh. The Baptists scored two In the
first on Taylor's error and hits by
McCracken and Honey; two more in
the fourth on errors by N. Best and
Woodward, a wild pitch by Carner
and Taylor's error; and their fifth
score In the fifth Inning on a single
by Honey and a double by Joell.
The Presbyterians made four In the
second on Summer's error, Cramer's
single, a hit bntsman. and singles by
Hood and Stlnebaugh; nnd their last
score In the fifth on Woodward's
single, a passed ball by Jloney and
Cramer's single.
Struck out By Douglas, IT
Carner, 5.
Bases on Balls Off Douglas,
Carner, 2.
Hit by Pitcher Douglas. 2.
bv
off
George Eppoiiy nnd son, Earle, ar
rive Monday morning from Mackay,
Idaho, and after a few days with their
family here, will remove to Califor
nia. Railroad Man Here
VV. D. O'Brien, a mining man who
is Interested ia the promotion of the
Grants I'ass-t'resc ent City railroad,
arrived Sunday evening from San
Francisco, and will leave tomorrow
lor tho mining districts to the west.
iltack From foal Field
! M. J. Andorsou, who has been in
jthe Squaw basin coal field for the past
j mont h. h:wjreturjiod to this city. Mr.
Anderson says that tho Coquille coun-
try is tilled with coal men and rail
road operators, and that develop-1
incuts from that district can be ex-'
pertod at any time. 1
Take Plenty of Time to Hat.
There Is a saying that "rapid eat
ing Is slow suicide." If you have
formed the habit of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffertnii from In-
digestion or constipation, which will j
result eventually In serious illness j
unless corrected. Digestion ho a Ins in ;
the mouth. Food should be thorough- ,
ly masticated and Insalivated. Then!
when you have a fullness (if the ston--
aeh or feel dull and stupid after eat-,
ing. take one of Chamberlain's Tab-1
lets, Manv severe cases (if stomach ''
trouble and constipation have been j
cured by tho use of these tablets, j
They mo e:sv to take and most auree-1
able in effect. Sold by all dealers.
ALLLGED CHECK
ARTIST IS Alt BESTED.
Constable Randle has gone to Ash
land today where a man Is under ar
rest who is thought to be A. L. Baker,
wanted In this city for passing worth
ier checks upon local merchants.
Mr. Randle is accompanied by Carl
Hull, a clerk at Calhoun's store,
who is to identify Baker, he having
sold blm a bill of goods, and having
taken of the phoney checks.
Baker came here early In the
month and opened up accounts at
both the Josephine County and the
First National banks, making small
deposits at each. These accounts he
checked out, gaining a certain credit
at the business houses, and Saturday
night when he appeared at business
bouses and offered checks in return
for small purchases they were ac
cepted without question. On the last
Instance, however, the checks whic h
he offered were drawn on the First
State Bank of Rogue River, and were
signed "C. Owens." There Is a well
known and reliable farmer of the
Evans creek district by the name of
O. Owens, and as Baker represented
that he had been working for him,
the checks bearing that signature
were readily accepted.
It transpired, however, that Baker
had a side partner who claimed the
name of C. Owen, and under It had I
made a deposit of $25 In the Rogue
River bank. When the checks passed
by Baker appeared at the Rogue
River bank, the fund was too near j
depleted for payment of the paper,
nnd the checks were returned mark-'
ed not. paid for want of funds. Raker
disappeared leaving his suit case at J
the depot, and since then the offl-1
cers have been on his trail. In the J
suit case were other checks filled out !
for $10 and $15 each, drawn on the'
Rogue River bank, and signed by "C. I
Owens." showing that Baker had ex
pected to realize further from the
same source. The check passed at
Calhoun's was for $15, with which
he purchased a small amount of
goods and received the balance In
cash. A check of the same size was
handled in the fame way nt the IVor-
less.
RINKS mi st be
"SERVANTS NOT MASTERS.'
Washington, June .3. Dei -taring
the occasion vital to the country at
large, President Wilson for the sec
ond I line in his administration today
came to the capltol to personally de
liver a message to congress. The
prerfdont demanded Immediate ac
tion on tho currency bill, which is to
be formally placed before congress at
once. The keynote of his speech was
that the currency measure is a twin
with the tariff bill, and that the cur
rency reform is vitally necessary to
enable the business Interests of theja fugitive in the mountains west of
country to adjust themselves to new ihere, following his sensational holu
conditlons arising out of the revision j ing up of the Ulendale State bank, to
of the tariff schedules. jday declared the man a victim of a
He pleaded in particular for gov-1 dual personality,
ernment control of the banks that Until a month ago, when he lost
they might be "the servants, not the !bis position because of an altercation
masters of the people." jWith a fellow workman, Diamond had
Plainly in deep earnestness, but led an exemplary life, was received in
showing not the slightest trace of j the best homes, was a leading mem
nervousness, the president personally ; ber of the local dramatic club and a
read his message When he arrived! well known fraterualist. His calm
at the capltol in an automobile with jsxterior was in striking contrast to
Secretary Tumulty as his only coin-ibis tastes fer reading, however, a
panion, the president went at once j search of bis cabin disclosing hun
to the speaker's room, from where Ulreds of books dealing with robber-
he was escorted by Senators Reed,
Kern, Gallinger and Congressmen ln -
derwood. Mann and Fitzgerald to the
spenker's desk.
There was a smaller crowd in the
galleries than on the occasion of the i
president's first visit to congress.
The number of admission tickets'
had been cut. in half, but despite a i
heavy train, numerous leaders of
fashion were present to listen to the
president's plea.
There were 126 seats vacant on
the floor of the house chamber dur
ing the reading of the president's
message. Members of the adminis
tration asserted that this was due to
fhtt fiiet fhiir mnnv nnnffrimman Vio.l
t,. ...-".... u "u
hiH-n excused to enable them to make
visits home. The president's arrival
was applauded. He becan reading
without preliminary an,l spoke slew-
ly ana rareruuy. tie enuea the
reading of his address at 1:03
and then bowed a farewell,
house adjourned Immediately
the reading of the message.
p. m.
The
after
IH SIXESS POINTERS
:r Flinnfcsn.
'hs! inn r." 1 3:irgon
' V P fersnn .Plonerl naii-sro i
I'.'x-iM R.'ni'd!' at "leti-r, "
!-ig,
Alfred I.etcber, Registered Opto-
'i rl:-t and Jewe'er in Dixon's old
:d. Front it. Eyes tsted free.
' ' The LIFE of a wagon is what counts
that's why I buy a Studebaker"
"Th at's reasonable, isn't it ?"
"A wagon ih.-.t doesn't last is expensive no matter
what price you pay for it."
"Suppose you buy three wagons, one after tne
other, and the three of them don't last as long as one
Studebaker which is the best bargain?"
"I didn't find this out myself. I heard my grandfather lay it
a pood many year aijo. He said he had proved that it paid to buy
a Studebaker. 1 followed his advice to my own satisfaction."
"A wagon can't have life in it unless it has the material and
work and finish in it. The Studebaker people have been making
vehicles for sixty years. They ought to know how to make wagons
right and they do. They hnve the reputation because they've
produced the goods. They don't put the name Studebaker on
until the wagon's right, and when you see the name Studebaker
on a vehicle of any kind it is your insurance of quality.''
"That's why I buy a Studebaker. I trust a Studebaker wagon
bncaese i trust the people that make them. It's good business."
"A Studebaktr promise is always made good."
See out Dealer or write ui.
STUDEBAKER
I I NEW YORK CHI'
f I MINNEAPOLIS SAL
w
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKE CITY
(ORVALLIS WOMAN
SHOOTS 1, AM) SlHTIlES.
Corvallis, Juno -3. During a fit
of anger at noon today, .Mrs. Is. 9.
Tunell of this city fired four shots
at her husband and daughter, and
i t,;,i.,.i i,.,,....it- i.n.. ;....,.!,,!
kill. II ItillLU UllOll., lilt. UUilLl
her heart. Her husband, who
was wounded in the lung, probably
will recover. The daughter also
wounded in the lung, has a fair
chance for life.
For some time .Mrs. Tunell's
Hashes of auger have alarmed her
neighbors ami it was in one of these
that she attempted to annihilate her
family. Tunell is her second hus
band, and .Miss iieatrii-e Vant'ainp is
the daughter of her first.
RAY
diamond of
a dial personality.
Glendale, Or., June 23. Friends
of Ray Diamond, the young man now
''es. murders and exploits of outlaws.
! No further trace has been found of 1
Diamond, though Sheriff Quine is still
j searching the trails on this side of the
'nionntains.
BAXDOX TO CELEBRATE
WITH STOVEPIPE HIT
Bandon, Or., June 25. Everybody
around Bandon will be watching out
for the nan with the stovepipe hat
July 4. when the committee on cele
bration, It was announced today, has
arranged for the distribution of sil
ver dollars, free. The top-hatted
man of mystery will hand out cards
! i.,.. v . ...
wnicn win ne goou tor dollars un-
der conditions named by the com
'mittee.
j
y(1loT si PPORTS SIX
Fli lXl IM O S DEMAND.
Washington. June Clifford
Tin. hot attended the 1 letch Hetchy
hearing today before the house pub
lic lands committee. Before the
hearing It was said that he would
tskeiilie st and in support of the bill
granting a reservoir site in He'rh
Hct'hy valley to S.in Fran, isco for a
municipal water supply.
I r:i:t p'a-s ,.f the c'tv
of
Crams Pass. 3";'.i; In, lies, cnti U so-
; ''re
if !-. 'eu-:er nftW. Jl.'.n
721-tf
plait
South Bend. Ind.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE.
( AST I1.1M.OT IX
favor or strike.
Chicago, June 23. More than
25,000 building trades workmen lock
ed out here by the Building Trades
association rejoiced today when the
nolle rennrterl a hrnnli- In in. ,1,
,r - , t . w " ... buw IdliQ,
j of the contractors. They declare the
j suburban contractors are permitting
! the .men to resume work and that
patrolmen who have been guarding
j their buildings have been withdrawn.
The union leaders are trying to force
the employing associations to arbl-
trate their dispute.
Labor conditions here were fur
ther complicated today, when it waa
learned that a canvass of ballots cast
last week by 25,000 garment work
ers had resulted in an overwhelming
vote In favor of a strike, according
to union leaders, unless the workers'
demands are met. The executive
committee of the union will determ
ine tonight whether to quit work at
once or open negotiations with the
employers.
The demands of the garment work
ers Include shorter hours, abolition
of the piece work system, and more
sanitary shops.
President Simon O'Donnell of the
Building Trades Council today Issued
a statement declaring that only a
few contractors in the loop district
were obeying the employers' lockout
order and that less than 3,000 men
were idle today.
President Edward Ryan, of the Chi
cago local of the Architectural Iron
Workers' union, declared that strikes
In his union have been declared in
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Pitts-
iburS ln accordance with instructions
from nere-
i
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, remedies, and by
constantly fallln
to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internniiu- in
rf"?? to a teaspoon-
; ,t . 1S u,recuy on tne blood and
: mucous surfaces of the svstem They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fa Is o cure. Sona for circulars
and testimonials.
Address:
ledo, O.
F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for con
stipation. KI S l I P FROM SFICIDK,
MAN TAKES REVENGE.
Budapest. June 2.". Furious be
'"ise w h..n i.,, attempted to hang
himself, bis wife cut him down, John
ni It ok took bloody revenge here to
day. Tho man obtained a hatchet
and Imt-herej the woman and their
four children. All five of his vic
tims were almost chopped to pieces.