.... FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
WEEKLY IMXil'E 1UYEU (t)l IULR -
PAGE TWO
PERSONAL AM) LOCAL.
Charles Howard, K. F. D. carrier
out of Kerby, was la the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Batman went
to Newport Saturday to spend ten
days.
Misa Ida Gentry arrived trom Chi
cago Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Ben Dlmmlck.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Totten arrived
Monday from Glendale to make
Grants Pass their home.
Mrs. V. F. Brlggs, of Canyonvllle,
arrived Monday to visit her slater,
Mrs. A. L. Knight. Mrs. Brlggs'
daughter, Mrs. Dora Bartlett, who Is
on her way to San Francisco, also
stopped off for a few days.
Mrs. J. H. Hathaway and daughter,
Miss Ruth, returned Monday from
Portland, where they have spent the
summer with Mr. Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. VanBusklrk,
who have been visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. Fred Reynolds, returned
Monday to their home at San Jose.
Mrs. Ferd Coron returned Sunday
evening from a visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. J. M. Mansfield went to Glen
dale Sunday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. George Hull.
Mrs. H. L. Wilson came down from
Glendale Monday and will be the
fuest of Mrs. M. Clemens for a few
days.
G. C. Griffin went to Lebanon Mon
day, having been subpoenaed as a
witness In an Important rlvll case.
Millard Hull went to Rico hill Mon
dsy to work for the S. P.
Alex Brown spent Sunday with his
family here.
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 , and by
appointment. Phones 62 and 166.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
V. L. DIMMICK, D.M.D.
DENTIST
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. m.
All Work Positively Guaranteed.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. 0. MACE Y, D.M.D.
DENTIST
Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists.
First-class Work.
109 H South Sixth, Grants Pass, Ore.
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
C .11. t lenient V. A. Clement
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts.
Offices Schnllhoru Building.
Merlin,
J. D. WURTZBAUOH
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public In Office.
Office In Howard Block. Fhone 56-J
GRANTS PASS OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYER
North Stairway,
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rooms G imd 7, Opera House Block.
Cr.II.BINNS
AAYKU
Estabhi-hed 19 Years.
607 12 St.. opposite Colonial Hotel.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON,
HERBERT SMITH,
I'NITED STATES
LAND COMM1SSIO .VIC R
Notary Public
GRANTS PAS'S.
OREGON.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Of tW Rooms 201 and :, Albert
Hldg ., Grants Pass, Ore.
Hours 9-11: 2-S.
Mrs. Cauley Roberts of
spent Monday In the city.
Geo. C. Sabin went to Portland
Monday night on a business trip.
C. F. Stone and Miss Violet Smith
went to Eugene Tuesday morning.
Mrs. B. C. Dunlap went to Llnd
sey, Cal., Tuesday to visit a sister.
Carl Hull went to Glendale Tues
day morning and after a day with
his brother, will go to Portland.
Mrs. Bob Hendricks and chlldreu,
of Portland, are in the city visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Long and daugh
ter, cousins of F. F. Groves, who
have spent a few days in the city,
left Tuesday for their home at York,
Neb.
Miss Alice Pool, who has spent the
... . i t a
summer nere witn ner untie, j. o.
Pool, left for her homo at Klamath
Vails Tuesday morning. Miss Pool
Is teacher in the Klamath schools.
Misses Olive and Dorcas Stephen
son, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Robinson at Wlldervllle
for some weeks, returned to Port
land Tuesday.
Allen Craddock returned to his
home at Redding. Cal., Tuesday ar
ter spending the summer with his
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Newman.
H. K. Clark, employed for a num
ber of years at the First National
Bank, has gone to Crescent City for
a few days of recreation and will
later take the steamer to San Fran
cisco. Mr. Clark has ma'de many
friends in Grants Pass. L. W. Turn-
bull went to Crescent City with Mr.
Clark and will stay a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Earle arrived
from Portland Sunday to visit Mrs.
Earle's parent?, Judge and Mrs.
Jewell. Mr. Earle returned bunaay
evening, but Mrs. Earle will remain
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Banks returned
Sunday from Rockford, Illinois,
where they were called on account of
the. Illness of Mr. Banks' father.
Mrs. W. B. Tlnkerton and son.
Douglas, left Monday for Grlnnell,
la., to join Mr. PInkerton. Louise
Plnkerton. who has been visiting at
Eugene for a week, will Join her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodward.
the latter's sister, Mrs. B. B. Coch
ran, Miss Bess Sands and Paul Kin
ney comprise a number who left
Grants Pass by automobile Sunday
morning for Crater Lake, and which
expects to return Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker and
niece, who have been visiting Mr.
Baker's brother, Sam Baker, left
Saturday morning by automobile for
their home at Grass Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan arriv
ed Saturday from Portland to Bpend
two weeks with Mrs. McClollan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cook.
Mrs. Hugh McKenzle, who has
spent two weeks with friends and
relatives, left Saturday for Glen
dale, and after a few days visit with
a daughter, will return to Portland.
Win. Haberiuan, a well known
farmer from the Murphy district,
was severely bruised and Bhaken up
Saturday morning when his wagon
went off tho embankment at the
south approach to the steel bridge
in this city. Mr. Ilaberman was
bringing n load of wheat and fruit to
town, and Just as he was on the ap
proach a dog that darted out from
behind an approaching automobile
frightened his team, and the horses
plunged off the embankment, over
turning the wagon and throwing Mr.
Ilnberman to tho ground. From
wounds upon his body It Is evident
that be was trampled by one of the
horses. No bones were broken, and
while Mr. Habermnn will be lame
for a few days, in ser
ious results are expected to folio".
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Whito and
daughter, Miss Margaret, and son,
Holt on, urrlved here Monday fore
noon enroute to San Diego, Cal., from
Pullman, Wash., traveling by automo
bile, and will remain for n few days
guests at the homo of Wilford Alien.
l'lie Whites are returning to the
south after spending the summer In
tho north, having made the north
ward Journey by way of the Klamath
country early In the summer. They
lo not endorse the route through
eastern Oregon, however, the road In
many places having been bad and the
mileage greater than by the Pacific
Highway. But tho greatest obstacle
In the way of the route on tho other
side of the Cascades, says Mr. White,
Is the multitude of mosquitoes that
make life a misery for the traveler.
Mr. White hss traveled tho Pacific
Highway on two previous summers,
and he notes a wonderful Improve
ment In tho road1 d'irlne that period,
especially the read thronch Josephine
rosnty.
mm
.... . roll
E. L. Churchill and family and sVl .t.4I1
Mis. Esther LaBrle. and Mr. and' HKLU 1 l-WECTED
Mrs. Johnson of Glendale, Cal., went
to the Cow Creek canyon Tuesday M. J. Anderson has returned from
morning, where they will recreate . six-week, stay In the Squaw Creek
at the Maxwell summer home. coal field, having been there with
Superintendent Campbell s private representatives of the L. S. seologl
car was attached to train No. 16 cal survey, the general land office
Monday n!ht. returning to Port- and the forestry service. He brings
land from San Francisco, where Mr. with him a glowing report of the ex
Campbell was In conference with S. tent and quality of the coal de
p 0f fl, iaia posit as determined by the govern-
vn.it., and Sonhla Mes- ment agents, and looks for develop-
senW. who have been spending the ments In the very near future that;
...miner vacation at their home In will make the deposit available lor
Oconto. Wis., returned to Grant, use In the mines and in other com
pass Monday nlrht. mercial channels.
i Mr. Anderson says that the re-
the
V. IS. C. !Y-d S. .
norts of the Investigators for
government will open the way to the
patenting of the claims which had
Kn.n AIa1 nnnn nrAvlmia tn ttiA vt.ll-
night and after the meeting they.
The new tamp of Sons of Veterans,
organized last week, met on Friday
were confronted by a number of la
ment. Between 8,000 and 9,000
.ii.-- iw A liti n 1 1 f it I cnnnlv rf rfiL'A .
im, .u --'" ,... haA h((,n before the
and Ice cream. Nearly 50 partook khdrawal of wWch at ,eMt one.
of the treat. Lf Jg beld by Grant8 pa88 pe0pie
and their associates. The coal field
.Mrs. AI-roa Surprise! wu traced 0Ter two or tnree town.
Mrs. H. 11. Alverson was called on'hp(j and the B0Vernment expert8
Saturday afternoon by a large dele- pronounced lt the be8t body of bl.
gallon of W. R. C. ladles, grange tumln0ll8 coal ever found ln the
members and neighbors, who in- L wuh equlpment whlch they
slated on helping her celebrate her hRd wUh thenlj the government men
birthday. A number of gifts were I . haiisHve testa tn determine
left, among t hem being a silver set
from the grange.
Resigns As Dire tor
Prof. J. S. Mc.Murray has resigned
tis position as director of the New
man M. E. church choir to accept a
similar position with the First Pres
byterian church at Ashland, and to-
nd
NITRO CLUB
Steel Lined
SHOT SHELLS
Will Boost Your Shooting Average
Tht Ktmingltn Cab$
forg Ih fl lining
TRY the Speed Shells this season; they get the
load to your bird quicker than any other shells
you ever used. You take a shorter lead angles
bother you less you get more birds.
The speed of these shells is due to the steel lining
to the way it compresses the smokeless powder and
keeps all the punch bf the explosion right behind the
shot, where it belongs.
Cet Remington-UMC Steel Lined Speed Shell of the
livest dealer in your section. See that the Red Ball
mark is on every box of shells and metallic you buy.
I Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
299 Broadway 7 New York
day will be his last Sunday at New
man. Mr. McMurray will sing a solo posit. This coal field Is forty miles
the quality of the coal, both as re
gards Its coke product and its ash
deposit. The coke produced was of
high grade, and when the field is I
touched by a railroad the ore of the
mnll n . a ttia will lia utiiaI.aH wttH rn1a '
U,W U U I.. . W0 ..... I , U VW.IV
from the same hills. Aa ash test
made with the coal through the en
tire width of aa eight-foot vein
at each service.
I arm l NainiHl
The Ionard Orchard Co. ranch
down the Rogue was christened Hills
dale a year ago, but as this name con
flicted with another that had already
been recorded according to law, the
Leonard people have rechristened
the place "River Hanks." The new
name has just been filed with the
county clerk and forwarded to the
secretary of state.
John lliivilanil is Dead
John Ilavlland, a pioneer resi
dent of the Rogue valley, died at his
home three miles east of town on
the Pacific Highway, Saturday after
noon, from an attack of paralysis.
The deceased was a veteran of the
civil war and was about 70 years of
age, He was first stricken with par
alysis about four years ago, a sec
ond attack leaving his sightless, and
the third and fatal attack came up
on him during the past week.
west of Grants Pass on the line of
the survey of the railroad from Ban-
don through this city. . Other rail
road surveyors are now in the same
field, and it seems sure that the coal
will be made available ln a short
time.
corps op ti:.( iii:rs i oil
(iRAXTS PASS SCHOOLS
IahuI Couple W'ed
Mr. James Manuel and Miss Pearl
Dyer were joined In the holy bonds
of wedlock Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the residence of the pas
tor of the Christian church, Rev. I.
II. Teel, who performed the cere
mony. A few friends of the con
tracting parties were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel will make Grants
Pass their home.
Kerhy Resident Visit City
J. F. Floyd, of Kerby, Is visiting
Grants Pass for the first time ln 15
years. He came over Sunday with his
dnuchter-ln-law, Mrs. Hattle Floyd
who returned Monday mornlns. Mr.
Floyd has been busy during the dav
shaking hands with old friends and
seeing the sights, hut says h must
return to Kerby Tuesday morning.
Drought in Kansas
Andrew Shade returned Sunday
from KansaB, where he went a few
weeks ago on account of tho serious
illness of his mother, w ho is now re
covering. Later on 6he will come to
liratits I'ass to reside. Mr. Shade
says that conditions in Kansas can
not W realized by those who have not j
sct'u them. Crops are a total failure !
and large farms will this year not pro-1
duco enough to feed a span of horses j
ilminir thp winter. Manv uf Mr I
Shade's acquaintances are thinking
of coming to Oregon to reside.
The fall term of the Grants Pass
public school will open ou Septem
ber 15th, and the corps of teachers
has been completed by the s.hool
board. The teachers in the various i
grades will be as follows:
Ilili School.
L. W. Turnbull, principal, mathe
matics. Miss Christlua McLean, commer
cial.
Miss Ruth Young, German and
English.
Miss Ora Murray, English.
Miss Flora E. Crowley, Latin nnd
English.
Miss Muriel Watklns, mathematics.
Miss Hazel llarron, domestic sci
ence.
L. L. Spessaid, history.
Jas. A. AVestcott, science and ath
letics. II. H. Wardrip, manual training.
Miss Sophie Messenger, supervisor
music and art.
Central Rullding.
Miss Minnie L. Tuffs, principal, S
A.
Miss Helen M. Schell, S B.
Miss Kathryn Ryan, 7 A.
Mrs. Mollie Belding, 1 B.
Kast l'liiUliiig.
Mrs. Xelle H. Woodward, princi
pal, 7 B. and 6 A.
Miss Altha Crowley, 6 B and 5 A.
Miss Grace Albrecht, 5 B and 4 A.
Miss Ruth Birchard, 4 B.
Miss Ruby Best. 3 A and It.
Miss Inez Sheldon, 2 A and B.
Miss Louise Matheny, 2 B and 1 A.
l;ier-i,le r,mlclin.
Miss Blanche Crane, principal, 7
B and fi A.
Miss Hazel Gearhart. ti n and 5 A.
Miss Julia Herald, o B and 4 A.
Mrs. Ada "VY. Ingalls. 4 1! and 3 A.
Miss Hazel Polley, 3 A and 3 B.
Miss Lollta Woodcock, 2 A and 2
FIFTV-SECOXD ANNUA Ti
Oregon State Fair
SALEM, SEPT. 20-OCT. 4, 1013.
A Whole Week of Pleasure and Profit
$20,000 OFFERED IX PREMIUMS.
On Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile and Other
Exhibits.
Horse Races, Shooting Tournament, Fireworks,
Hand Concerts, Eugenics Exposition, Children's Play,
ground and other Free Attractions, including Royd and
Ogle's One Ring Circus. Free Camp Grounds. You are
invited.
Send for Premium List and Entry R'anks. Reduced rates
on all railroads. For Particulars address
FRAXIv MEREDITH, Secretary, Salem, Oregon.
REGISTERED
Holstein-Friesian Bull
SIR XATl'LA KORXDYKE ALCARTA
A fine straight indlvidual.well marked and combining the
blood of some of the very greatest producing families of the
breed. It would be difficult to improve upon his breeding and In
dividuality. Twelve of his fifteen nearest dams have official records aver
aging 23.88 pounds butter In seven days. He has four sisters that
average 30.22 lbs. butter for seven days, and one of these has a
yearly butter record of 1,090 lbs., on which she was awarded first
prize by the Holstein Friesian association of America. Backed by
such production he cannot fall to make a valuable sire.
Stands nt lt. S. Dahlberg's, Murphy, Ore.
Service Five Dollars.
HERD OF 1000 ('OATS
TAKEN TO CALIFORNIA
(From Sunday's Daily.)
A herd of nearly a thousand goats
will leave Grants Pass this morning
TO BROOKLYN-
B.
Miss Matilda Beck, 1 A.
Miss May Motley, 1 B.
Likes the- Coast Route
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hobbs. accom
panied by tho latter's sisters, Mrs.
N. V.. Foster and Miss L. M. White, of
Oakland, Cal., were ln the city Mon
day forenoon enroute homo from
Crater lake. They ea-ine from Cali
fornia by auto over the Eureka and
Crescent City road, and were so de
lighted with It that they are return
ing by the same route in preference
to the Pacific Highway. Mr. Hobbs
says that there are no parts of the
road that are especially difficult, and
thrtt the scenery and the climate by
the coast route ar nothing short of
wonderful.
MX1NESS POIXTEBS.
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J. E. Peterson, Pioneer Insurance
Man.
Rexall Remedies af Clemens, sells
drucs.
Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler, in Dixon's old
stand. Front St. Eyes tested free.
make some procession as they string
out over the long road to the sea and
down the coast.
Mr. McDonald, who Is piloting the
goats through to salt water, Is also
publisher of the Angora Journals a
publication printed at Portland, and
headed for the coast over the Cres- devoted to the lntere8tB of the goat
cent City road, they being driven breeders.
through to Jas. Anderson of Blue
I.ake, Cal., and to the Brizard estate ; MOTORCYCLES ENROUTE
of Areata, Cal. They are in charge
of Alva L. McDonald, secretary of the
.Northwest Angora association of Cleveland, Sept. 2. With Brook-
Portland, who will remain in charge lyn and New York as the objective
during the long drive over the road points, nearly 100 members of the
for 200 miles to Eureka, Cal., from Ohio State Federation of American
which point they will finally be dis- Motorcyclists left here today on the
trlbuted. second annual reliability run. The
Included In the bunch of goats are first stop will be at Buffalo. They
some of the best stock in the United ' expect to reach Binghampton the
States, the thoroushbred and register- evening of the second day and New
ed animals coming from Win. RIddell Y'ork the next evening ln time to
and Sons of Monmouth, Ore., the oth- participate in the Brooklyn celebra
ers having been purchased about Al- Uon of the anniversary of the estab
bany. There are two $50 "billies" ln ;lishment of the Federation of Amec
the herd, as well as a number of "nan- lean Motorcyclists on September 5,
nles" that have commanded fancy . 6 and 7. The total mile is 609.
figures In the market, while all are j Appropriate prizes will go to the
nigh grade animals. They filled four riders who finish with the bdfet
Southern Pacific stock cars, and will scores.
POLK'S'
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A WrerMry of fin h City, Town nn t
VIU.irp. Kivlnir il. .'rli'M .e k'tii nf
rat h plat . Im iiti.ln. r'ii!iii t !
Tph. Mp;.ln ii-i.l tuiilili'C I r ! ; H
t I i;r" lory, tutnpi'.V'i ljy ft
LiUflll. in 1 j . r. .. A
k. i. imiik ,t ni. m iTr;.i: ,.'
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
A. R. CASS
Agent for Josephine County