FRIDAY, OCTOBER; 2L 1013.
WEEKLY BOGUE RIVER COl'RIEK
PAGE TWO
PERSONAL ASD LOCAL.
Hiss Genevieve McCracken left
Tuesday (or Rogue River, where she
will visit with friends for several
days.
Mrs. Margaret Clark, who has
keen visiting at the Birchard home j
In this city, lert Monoay ror ner ,
borne in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. ,
M. L. Opdycke has returned from i
trip to the Cow Creek country. ,
where be had a weather eye out for j
offenders against the game and fish
laws of the state.
J. T. Logan, the Waldo miner, was
a Monday visitor in the city. He
ays that the Waldo people are all
busy and that they are making their
efforts pay in the yellow dust which
tbey add to the wealth of the nation.
M1p Elva Wimberly, who has been
spending her vacation visiting with
noseburg friends and relatives, re
turned to ber home in this city Mon
day, rtfii." - ,
Hon. and Mrs. E. E. Blanchard
were guests at the P. T. Birchard
home Sunday evening to visit with
Mrs. Margaret Clark, an old-time
Iowa friend, she having resided at
Waverly, Iowa, at the time Mr.
Blanchard was superintendent of the
Waverly city schools.
? Joe Wharton returned Monday
from a week's vacation spent at Rid
dle, where he participated In the big
barbecue and target shoot, after
which be went to Roseburg to visit
friends, While away he hunted deer
snd small game, and had a most en
joyable outing. Mrs. Wharton will
remain at Roseburg for some time
yet.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. 0. FINDLEY, M.D
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to v, and by
appointment. Phones 62 and 166.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
v.l.dimmice;d.m.d.
DENTIST
Corner 6th and G Sts
Phone 303-J
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings
of Alt Kinds, a Specialty.
Office Hours,
9 to 12 u. 1 to 5 p. tu.
All Work Positively C.iiar.-.ntce 1.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. C. MACE Y, D.M.D.
DENTI3T
Successor to Dixon BroB., Dentists.
First-class Work.
109 W South Six.h, Grants Pass. Ore. j
II. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in all State at.d Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
O .11. CltMiu-ntM V. A. ClemcntH
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practice In all State and Federal
I , . Courts.
Offices Schallhorn Building.
J. D. WURTZBAUOH
Attorney aud Counselor at Law
Notary Public in Office.
Office In Howard Block. Phone 56-J
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYER
North Stairway,
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rooms and 7, Optra House Block.
v, H.BINNS
Ass Y Kit
Fstablished 19 Years.
Ml? K St., opposite Colonial Hotel.
GRANTS IWSS, OREGON.
HERBERT SMITH,
UNITED STATES ,
LAND COMMISSIONER
Notary Public
; RANTS PASS.
OREGON.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office Rooms 201 and !, Albert
Dldg., Grants Pass, Ore.
Hours 9-12; 1-6.
Calls answered at all hours. Thono
171-J.
John G. Cogeahall left Tuesday
morning for Lbs Angeles to spend
the winter.
Bert Anderson, of the engineering
deiariiueut of the new railroad, ha
itturned from a week's visit with
friends at Medford.
Phil Metscban. Jr., is In the city
from Portland looking after local In-
Urwt- mJ enJoylog a vacatlon
in
th(j del,ghtfuI Rogu, cilmate.
c j Conover wh0 haa been wlth
th ,oca, fore8lry office foreitr,
aiBl8tant for iome weekl pa8t hai
beeQ trangferred t0 the Sluslaw re.
ger?e and ,eft Monday t0 agBume hlg
ew dutleg
Sllverslde fishing la now good, and
many of the big salmon are being
caught. Claude Harden (aught IS
of the fish Monday forenoon on the
river below town.
A train load of new cars for the
P., E. & E. electric line passed
through this city Tuesday en route
to Eugene from the Baldwin loco
motive works.
A. P. Stover, U. S. irrigation en
gineer, who made a survey of the
leonard Orchard Company holdings
n year ago for the establishment of
the irrigation system there, Is again
at the ranch directing further work.
Clyde Nile, former superintendent
of Roguelands at Medford, now the
new manager of the Leonard Orchard
Company, has just removed his fam
ily to the farm from the Jackson
county metropolis.
JtW'kson Man Weds Local Girl
Robert Walter Dusenberry of
Jackson county and Miss Llllle May
Stearns of this city were married at
two o'clock Monday afternoon by
Judge Jewell at his office In the court
house.
New Forestry Official
D. B. Reynolds, who .has been lo
cated at John Day, Ore., as a repre
sentative of the forestry department,
hna been transferred to Grants Pass
to become deputy superintendent of
the Siskiyou reserve. He arrived In
tlie city with his family Sunday.
Holland Appreciative
The residents of the Holland dis
trict wish to voice their appreciation
nf thp liliornl nttendnnre of Grants
rnss people at their first round-up j
and barbecue, held last Saturday.
They were agreeably surprised at the
preat procession of automobiles ttiat
made the forty-mile drive In the
morning, and the glad hand was In
evidence everywhere. But the Grants
Pour people cot their money's worth,
and then some.
XI Nil MEN APPLICANTS
FUR FORESTRY JOitS
Nine men are puzzling today over
the Questions their Uncle Samuel has
1)rol,ounded t0 them to arrive at
I their illness to serve the forestry de
partment as forest rangers. The ex-
nnilnatlon is under the direction of
Superintendent MacDuff, with Mr.
Reynolds, the new deputy superin
tendent, in charge, and is being held
in thu assembly room at the Commer
cial club. Those taking the examin
ation are Fred G. Mclntyre, Harry J.
Schmidt and Robert A. Dean of
Grants Pnss; Chns. F. Allen of Ash
land; Walter L. Derrick and Jns. H.
Howard of Kerby; Claude E. Marble
of Gallre; and Harry A. Pearse and
Stephen J. Spoor! of Port Orford.
Today's tests consist of nn inquiry
into the applicant's knowledge of the
poography and the topography of the
state, the location and the extent of
the various reserves and of their tim
ber or grazing passibnitles, and of
their knowledge of things pertaining
to tho forests and their protection
f-.-oin tire In general. They also have
to show some f.uiilllarlty with survey-
in;, "vlfh cn''ln bulldlnK. trail and
ro-.i.l If '.'ithu: :t I "mi'vctlon, and
ii-tny other j r-'Moms that will come
..I In the life of a mnger. The field
. "v.!t!:M!o!i wi'l oic'i' tomorrow,
w'len i he nine men will exhibit their
ileMecitv In paeMn-r ;i horse find di
Inir :l'e in.inv other th'ngs that a
iniiii alone hi the hills must do.
j Tl'osc of the applicants who are
1 HU.Yes-.fiil In o.-ssln-' a patlsfrtctory
' examination will he given positions
j is f;ist as places are, open for them
on the reserves within the state, or
j In other s'ntes when there are no
applicants on the reserve list In such
I states. The salary at the start Is
11100 ner nnnnni. thft rnncer to
' fnmlsh his own outfit of horses and
Iramp supplies, though promotion ln,t,1',, t"Wlr 19 t
),., r nu nnd comedy ever staged there is an en
more perquisites.
I ! lowers nnu meuier goers, ine torn-
j Denver. Oct. Ct.-Judge Pen Llnd-!Pany thu ,D respects
! ney of Denver todav declined an offer! Ba,J t0 be bt,er thftn ver, Including
from Oliver Morosco. a Los Angeles
theatrical magnate, to take the lead -
Ing role In Elmer Harris' new play,
"The. Little Offender."
A classified ad does It.
ROt M-IT AT UOLLAXD
W AS GKfc.II EVENT
Holland' was put on the map in
great big letters Saturday when the
village entertained 5U0 visitors at
the first big Wild West show held in
southern Oregon. Twenty-five auto
mobile loads of people went out from
Grants Pass to accept the entertain
ment offered by their neighbors, and
all returned filled with enthusiasm.
In the morning there was the stock
parade, followed at noon by the feast
at which the barbecued steer was the
piece de resistance, the steer being
done to a turn, and with the trim
mings of beans, cake, salads, coffee,
etc., made a sumptuous banquet sup
plied to all comers free of charge.
The afternoon program included
all the Wild West events on the cal
endar, Allie Lewis winning in the
bucking mule contest, aB(be did also
In the riding of the outlaw horses,
thus establishing his title as cham
pion of the round-up. Bert McKIn
non won the steer bull-dogging con
test, and Gub Clemens, a 12-year-olJ
boy, gave an exhibition ride on a
bucking steer. There were also rac
ing and roping contests, till Holland
looked like the real three-ring circus.
One of the features of the day
was the gathering together of the old
time prospectors from the Rogue hills
and Charles Bow, the venerable old
Chinaman who has followed the lure
of the gold in the mountains west of
Holland since 1859, added to the plc
turesqueness of the occasion.
The Holland Round-up has come to
stay. They'll all he there next year.
.VN WHO MYKTKKIOISLY
DISAPPEARED FOUND HERE
Wm. E. Greene, a traveliug repre
sentative of the Blake, McFall Co. of
Portland, who mysteriously dropped
from sight following a runaway of a
team which he was driving near
Brownsville last Wednesday, was
found in this city Friday evening by
K. F. W. Koch, u traveling man from
Chicago, who was acquainted with
Greene. Greene was in a dazed con
dition from the jar he received when
he was thrown from the buggy by the
runaway team, and had a very hazy
recollection of the events since the
Meui. though his mind was fast
C'eanng wnen ne ieu nere lor ms
Portland home on train No. 14 Sai-
urdy morning,
Mr. Greene drove out from Browns
ville with a livery team, and at the
crossing on the Calapooia river one of
the wheels of the buggy broke down,
and later the lines breaking control
was lost of the team. Mr. Greene was
thrown out on his head and shoulders
and has only a vague recollection of
happenings since, He picked up two
valises and an overcoat that were
thrown out of the buggy and came to
Grants Pass. Arriving here he went
to the first rooming house he could
find, where he slept for several hours,
and later appearing on the street was
recognised by Mr. Koch. Greene fail
ed to recognize his friend at first. An
effort was made to have Justice of the
Peace Holman issue a warrant for the
unfortunate man and have him cared
ior ny i ii e nuinoi lues, oiu uie juaije ;;:, r-''
thought that the care of friends wasja-j h 'i
all that was needed, and he was taken j s,r::t-i.
to a hotel, where he remained till Pa- j AEc-tr firload of dairy cows will
urday morning, when he left for Port-1 he flirt-; from the east next Mon
land, friends having come down to) da-. t shipment to consist in the
pf,rnrt blm home.
Tho disappearance of Greer.e
created a sensation in Portland and
throughout the territory where It'
was known, and the CalaporIa r!T.;r
wjis dragged Thursday and Fr! lay,
i ns It was thought that ho had h'-r.
drowned when the t?ani ran away,
Greene was one of the moit trusted
and capable of his firm's ern; loyes.
and it is expected that a few davs i L"u ,ri"tu u ie commercial ciub
of rest will enable him to aealn re-1 frora the tnniitee of judges, the
turn to his duties. juries having been written and en
tered in the competition for the cash
' l prices offered by the club. The com-
-1IIE ('Hot OLATE SOLDIER" j mlttee had already passed judgment
OPERA to.MINt; HERE, upon the stories, and sends them to
Opera House Manager Ilanley feels
practically certain of the success of
his efforts to secure for Grants Pass
ou November o the big Whitney
Operu Company production of the
Strauss' musical comedy, "The Choc -
olato Soldier, with a company of 60
and special orchestra of 12 under the
direction of Signor Carlos P'.evino.
Over the proposition that since the
l,a'8 of GtllHrt & Sullivan "The Choc
tire concord of opinion among music
j .u.un.
'who llfted that ro,e t0 srand opera
"pnl y on the comedy's initial tour
I of ,he riulfi" coast tw 'Pftr KO.
Artistic Job work at Courier efflo
G HANTS PASS CANNED
A1TLES IN DEMAND
The Josephine Growers' Association
has received an order for 2000 cases
or more of canned apples, and it is
expected that the cannery will be
started up to make a run on apples
and to nil the order. These 2000
cases will make five full carloads, and
the price offered is such that the
growers will be able to net a good fig
ure for apples that would otherwise
prove of little value. For canners
the fruit need not necessarily be of
good packing quality, and in fact
none of the best quality is canned.
Heretofore there has been no maraet
locally for the culls, so that this order
will open the way to an added profit
to the orchardist. The mnnagement
of the cannery says that the price of
fered for the canned fruit will per
mit a return to the grower of $10 per
ton. and that if there is assurance
that the apples will be forthcoming
for canning that the cannery will be
started up at once.
OKEGOaIAN WRITER
SEES VALLEY OF ROGUE
Addison Benne.t, the special writer
for the Portland Oregonian, who has
been doing most effective work for
the northwest In the articles which
he has written for his paper, was a
Saturday visitor In the city, and was
the guest of honor at a noon-time
luncheon at the Oxford Hotel attend-
ed by 25 of the business nen of theigou Baptist convention, in session j
city. I
President Kroh of tie Cosnercial !
club presided at the Itacheon, and
short addresses were irsie by various
business men and by tie fa est, Mr.
Bennett. During the day the visitor
was taken around the country ad
jacent to the city as thoroughly as
the time would penr.it and In a later
edition of the Orercmitn his imrres
sions of the F.oroe valley ill be
given in an snide which he trill pre
pare. MORF. mir.V CATTIJE
lOK iXOXARU COMPANY
While drilutg a vull on the River
banks ranch, lorc-wiy the Pena
Oregon. ;te Lfotara OrcLirds Com-
I'any strut k . suv-i.
s,acd that
pan.J out toLtrable gold. The!0 give nope and courage to persons
. . , . , latilicted with chronic dyspepsia: I
sand wts at a dwh of about fi.ty have been a cnronic dyspeptic for
feet, but the fo.t. vls lo; in Quaa-
tity to c:ti:e h
Is now dT 1
sttn.;t-3e. The well
1 ieti. will be
corit::. '.tcl in i cf ge'.tin; arte
sinn '.v'.tt-r, cr i: lets: a well of suf
ficient - i:y :o tuj jiy the ranch
with all Tie wtt.fr rteis for house
hold pjr;'Gsfs.
Fo-ir rew bcrgtlov e are to be con
structed st oi'e vz the rsnch, these
to be grouped on the knoll where
the old b'jillisgs ire at present lo
cated. Tie t-Ergalows are for the
accomiLioia'.jois cf employes with
families, nirrifi cen to be given
the prefVeiiC -upon the farm. An
other -'.'-i:tz ta re erected will
ho-:? fir !r:,r'3ements below,
while tie iKcri story will be the
"T. II. C. A. tfiiq-;arter8,' a dormi
tory TfTi r'.iiisg room and office be
in? ii''.zii In its plan. The two
'T icflt have been filled,
larn win soon be con-
i mail ' f rrsid" Guernseys with a few
head vh of registered Guernseys
'Hols:elns.
VEVEN STORIES OF
TltlP TO MAIiliT.F CAVES
Seven stories of the trip of the
; Mazanias to the JIarble caves of
i Josephine county last spring have
tho club for consideration and for
ratification of the judgment of tho
committee.
The committee had selected the
story written by a yotine ladv who
i did not accompany the Mazamas on
! the Trip as the best of the lot, but
as a condition of the contest whs
'that the writer be one of the party,
j this will probably he eliminated. In
; case this writer Is not considered, the
- committee asks that first prize money
be given to Miss Mary Henthorne of
Portland, and second to a wrPer
nslnst the nom de plume "The Lap
card." After the matter of awards
has hern settled, the stories are to
be published.
SNOW STORM IN OLD KENTUCKY
Louisville. Oct. 20. A general
snow storm prevailed today through
out Kentucky, This was the earli
est snowfall recorded in years.
V1
V 1 1
....
V-lJy highest
Li i $JW design. It puts hve loads at your disposal Dy
V merely pressing the trigger. It puts tho tecoiltc .wu
, rfS&Zf uwlfe-to eject the empty and slip in the fresh shell.
mm
J5i
BAPTIST CONVENTION IN I
GRANT PASS NEXT YEA It'
Lebanon, Ore., Oct. 17. The Ore-1
tere today, has chosen Grants Pass :
s its meetlne ulace for next year. !
The selection of Grants Pass as
the seat of the Baptist conference
ca.a:e after an ably conducted cam
paign on the part of Rev. Douglas,
of the local church. Three
r - . - .
other cities, Portland, Pendleton and
Medford, were lively contenders for j
the honor, and Rev. Douglas is com
mended for the excellence of his
work that landed the big annual fea
ture of the Baptists for this city.
The convention will be held next
October and will bring at least 250!
people to the city for the week.
Chronic Dyspepsia
The following unsolicited
testi-
'monial Bhould certainly be sufficient
years, and of all the medicine I have
taken, Chamberlains tablets nave
done me more good than anything
else," says V. G. Mattison, N'o. 7
Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers.
SIT'P.EME ( Ol'KT DEI I HE
JOSEPHINE CASES
Salem, Oct. 21. The supreme
court handed down the following de
cisions today:
R. W. Gray, appellant, versus Lot
tie L. Pelton, appealed from Jackson
county, suit to enforce terms of a
contract; reversed.
Carrie P. Mertens versus Northern
State Bank, appellant, appealed from
Josephine county, suit to determine
adverse claim to real property; af
firmed. Will C. Smith versus W. G. Smith,
appellant, appealed from Josephine
countv. suit involv nar title tn Innris: !
reversed.
Ada Erb Bunch versus George B.
Thomblison, et al, appellants, appeal
ed from Josephine county, suit in
volving possession of real property;
reversed.
P,l SIXESS POINTERS.
Dr. Flanagan,
PhysMan and Surgeon
J. II.
Man.
Peterson, Pioneer Insurance
Rem!! U-dlps a' Clemens, sella
drugs.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler, in Dixon's old
stand. Front St. Eyes tested free.
State of Ohio, city of Toledo,)
Lucas County, )ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ho Is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rne and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De- i
cember. A. D. 18S6.
(Seal.) A, W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally and nets directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.,
Sold by all Druggists. 7dc
Take Hall's Family Tills for con
stipation. The Courier will sive $S rewari
for the arrest and convlctlon'of spy
person for stealing the Dally Cour
iers delivered by carrier.
7"A Rsmiitglan Cuts find 11
Aaialoaatr alwajt rwj
AUTOLOADING
SHOTGUNS
ii ... .1. A. 1 .L
development in modem shotgun
It saves the gunner shoulder nds lus sport cf
annoyances increases his shooting avti&ge.
Your danger is thai in your enthusias.-n over the
autoloading principle, you may forget to insist on
getting the finat embodiment of that principle the
Remington Autoloading Shotgun.
The peculiar advantages of the ReminKton are too many
to detail here. U hal you want to do is to get orw ol the
Remington dealers in this icctioa lo demonatrtuc them
to you on the sun itself.
Remington Arms-Union Metal'io Ciirtride Co.
299 Broadway ! ' Ncw York
DECISION REGARDING
HANDLING OF INSANE
Tacoma, Oct. 21. One of the most
sweeping court decisions affecting the
handling of insane patients in state
institutions was rendered by Superior
Judge Chapman here today when he
ruled In the caBe of H. P. Emery,
stage manager of a Portland thea
ter, against Andrew Llttlejohn and
wife and Dr. A. P. Calhoun, superin
tendent of the hospital for the insane
at Stellacoom. The court held In
ruling on a pertinent point in the
case that superintendents or others
in charge of state asylums had no
legal right to parole patients with
out first obtaining a court order. Dr.
Calhoun had been made party to the
suit for $13,000 damages claimed by
Emery as a result of having been
shot and wounded by O. W. Pence,
insane son of Mrs. Llttlejohn. He
alleged that Pence had been released
from the asylum while he was a dan
cerous person to be at large and Dr.
Calhoun was made equally -responsible
with the parents. ,
Tho ruling, if sustained by the su
preme court of the state, will mean
'iu- ;mi average of ono patient a day
uv t ha taken into court to be ad
' - 1 as tn fitness for parole, and
that the state will have to expend
about $30,000 a year for the purpose.
If Dr. Calhoun were to Interpret
the order of the court strictly, he
said, he would not be able to allow
several hundred patients liberty of
the grounds, and would even have
to secure a court order to have a pa
tient milk a cow.
Among those who testified at the
rial today were Dr. R. E. Lee Stern
er, superintendent of the Oregon In
sane asymm at Salem, and Dr.
Hinrlos E. Doherty, superintendent
of the asylum at New Westminster,
B. C. They testified that Pence was
safe to be at large when released
rem 'r.e asylum.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines
If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron
chitis and pneumonia use cough me
dicines that contain codlne, mor
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have a cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is what is needed.
That Cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germ dis
eases. That is why pneumonia never
' results irom a cola wnen t-namuer-
1 Iain's Cough Remedy is used. It has
a world-wide reputation for its cures.
It contains no morphine or other se-
dative. For sale by all dealers.
p ANGER
J IN WOMAN'S BREAST
V.ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I VIL1 OIVE$1GOO
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poison: Bona orDeep Glands
No KNIFE cr PAIN
No Pay Until Curedj
No X Ray or other
wtndle. An (aland
plant makes the cure
motuiE gumuntee;
Any TUMOR, LUMP 01
Sore on the lip, (ace
or body lone f m
It NmrPsini until t
tage. 120-PAGE BOOK
rat frfe; kstimoniats of j
WIIT1 Tit nnui
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
Ii CANCER. We refuse thousands Dying.
Cams Too Utt. W bava cured 10,000 In 20 yra.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO
A 436 VALENCIA ST, SAI FRANCISCO, CAL
KINDLY KAIL this to some me with CANCER