Rogue River courier., October 31, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

FItlDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1UU.
WEEKLY ROGIB RIVER COURIER
PAGE 'i'WO
I'EI&ONAL AND LOCAL
Rev. I. II. Teel went to Medford
Monday.
V. R. Beall and family left Mon
day for Yreka to reside.
Dr. Bestul wa called to West Fork
Tuesday on professional dutlef.
M. Clemens returned Sunday from
a business visit at San Francisco.
Mrs. J. F. Richardson of Selma
went to Sclo Monday for a visit.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Saunders of
Brookings, Ore., were In the city Mon
day. Ralph Davis returned Sunday from
bis vacation spent at Portland, Aber
deen and other points.
Mrs. O. S. nianchard and Mrs. A.
E. Blanrhard returned Sunday from
a visit at their former home, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
J. S. Bateman and little son, Har
old, of Klamath Falls, arrived Mon
day and are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton Rowell. j
A. W. Sturdevant and Will Collo
way arrived Monday from Eugene1
and will spend the winter at Tro
pect. j
Chas. Payne, farmer In the Jump-1
Off-Joe section, left Tuesday for Prov
idence R. I., to remain.
Miss Marie Smith returned to Horn
brook Tuesday after spending a week '
with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Cheshire. '
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Howard of Ash
land, who are just returning from a j
trip east, stopped off at Grants Pass
Tuesday to spend a few days visiting. '
J. E. Jackson, for the past two
and one-half years drug clerk with
M. Clemens, left Tuesday for June
tlon City to reside. I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS'
M. 0. FINDLEY, M. D j
Practice limited to !
ETE. EAR, NOSB and THROAT:
t
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to , and by j
appointment. Phones 62 and 166.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON. !
V.L.DIMMICK,D.M.D. j
DENTIST '
Corner 6th and G Sts '
Phone 303-J
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings j
of AH Kinds, a Specialty.
Office Hours, j
to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
All Work Poslttvoly Guaranteed.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
2.0.MACEY,D.M.D. !
DENTIST
Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists. '
First-class Work.
109 ft South Sii:h, Grants Pass, Ore.
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all 8tate and Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
O .H. Clement V. A. Clement
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practice In all State and Federal i
Courts. 1
i
Offices Schallhorn Building.
J. D. WURTZBAUGH
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public In Office.
Office In Howard Block. Phone 66-J
GRANTS PA83, OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYER
North Stairway,
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
Rooms 6 and 7, Opera House Block.
O.H.BINNS
Assay ku
Established 19 Years.
607 E St., opposite Colonial Hotel.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
HERBERT SMITH,
UNITED 8TATES
LAND COMMISSIONER
Notary Public
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
OSTEOPATHIC i'UYMCI AN.
I -
Office Rooms 201 and 2. Albert
Bldg., Grants Pass, Ore.
Hours9-12; 1-5.
Calls answered at all hours. Thono
171-J.
Mrs. S. Hammel left Tuesday for
San Francisco and will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. De Var-
111. I H&I
E. A. Fairchlld left Tuesday for
Ely, Nev., to spend the winter In the
mines. His family will remain here
with his parents.
Mrs. O. D. McAllister, who has
been spending the paBt two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Martin, returned to Roseburg Tues
day. Edward McCarthy, formerly of
Medford and Grants Pass, now repre
senting the Safety Investment Com
pany of Vanrouver, B. C, en route
to San Francisco and other Califor
nia cities In the Interests of his pre
sent employment, is today a Grants
I ass visitor.
Market Muler .Makes Report
In making his report to the com
mittee from the Commercial club that
managed the establishment of the
public market, Manager Wilmot
stated that the total receipts for the
first ten market days had been 1830,
and that $26 has been paid In for
the rental of stalls.
)r. Shearer locates
Dr. Shearer, who for a number of
years has practiced in Glendale, has
removed to Grants Pass and has open
ed ollices at the corner of 6th and G
streets, In connection with the offices
of Dr. Sweeney, each having separate
offices, but using a common waiting
room.
Over tlie Trail from Agu
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wooley and
two children, who have sint the past
seven months at the Red Cub mine
down Rogue river, near Agness, ar
rived in Grants Pass Sunday and will
leave soon for San Francisco. Mr.
Wooley has been conducting develop
ment work on the Red Cub, having a
force of men busy tunneling. They
walked in over the trail to Gallce,
Mr. Wooley carrying their year and
a half old baby on his back the en
tire distance.
Stolen Coat Is Found
When J. R. Beymer, advance man
for the "Chocolate Soldier" company,
arrived In Grants Pass on No. 13
Sunday morning he was short a valu
able overcoat which bad disappeared
from his section on the Pullman some
time during the night. The porter
happened to remember that one gen
tleman who had boarded the train
without a coat bad been possessed
of such a garment when he left at a
station back on the line, and the of
ficers were at once put on the man's
trail. Man and coat were found at
Drain, and the story now awaits fur
ther developments.
Hnline Wanted Meat
The local police force Is looking
for a couple of traveling gentlemen
who have been occupying suite 000
of hoboes' resort down the railroad
track, a charge of mild hold-up bav
ins; been pinned against them. Com
modore Perry Garrett was delivering
meat and other commodltes with bis
bicycle delivery Monday morning
when he was stopped by the gentry
and n demand made upon him for the
meat. Not making good on this de
mand, the tramps naked for cash, but
young Commodore Perry put spurs
to his steel Rteed and vamoosed. The
hunted boes have not yet been found.
, MInnIiik Man Fount!
, Ed 1'uyette, an ofllcer from Aber
1 deen, Wash., wns In the city Sunday,
; returning from the Smith river coun
try, C'ul., where he brought a dead
mitn to life. An Aberdeen woman
who supposed herself a widow had
taken legal action to collect a policy;
of $3,000 on the life of her hus
band from the Modern Woodman so
iclt'ty, but (he sodety was not so sure
that the policy was pnynble, and Pay
ette was started out on a still hunt
for the missing husband. He fol
lowed the trail through Oregon Into
the hills of the Smith river country,
where he finally found his man and
proved that the Aberdeen woman
was not yet a widow.
(Hm View of SitiAW HaaIo
Councilman M. J. Anderson has
Just received an album of beautiful
photographs from C. E. l.esher, snj
assistant geologist of the United
States geological survey, the photos
having been made last summer while
Mr. Anderson was with Mr. I.osher
In an examination of the Squaw Tlastn
coal Meld, the survey covering a
period of sit weeks. The photos are
of camp scenes and the scenery of
the Sauaw Ttasln country. The re
port which Mr. Leaner made regard
ing the coal deposits in the district
bore out all the claims which the
holders of the claims have mady, ;wd
shows that the Grants Pass claimants
have properties that will prove ot
' greatest value.
Off After Huck
A party composed of H. F. Bailey,
John Tetherow, Carl Allen and Jim
Smith has gone to Deer creek to put
In the closing days of the hunting
season after the big bucks. The bunt
ing season closes Friday night.
(Mile For Kluuiatli
Messrs. Xcwlanj and Ilo'.veil, Uh
three heU-ers, were in tliu tity Tues
day from Klani-th Falls on their way
to Curry county, via Credent City,
where they expect to purchase 100 to
200 head of heifers and cows to be
driven to the Klamath country for
dairy herds. Klamath county is com
ing to the front not only as a beef
producing section but as a dairying
t o.intry as well.
Jack nallowell Arrested
Jack Hallowell, who has pulled
off several stunts In the city of a
wild west natnre, was gathered la
by Constable Randle Monday nlgbt
and lodged In the city Jail for safe
keeping. Hallowell was arrested on
complaint of Al Teal, who said that
Hallowell bad come to his place south
of the city and after kicking in hit
door bad threatened to shoot him.
Hallowell says that he wants to go to
Klamath, and on hla agreement to go
without delay, the charge sgalnst
him may not be pressed.
EXPERIMENT FARM
DIRECTOR (JIVES ADVICE
II. C. Relmer of Talent, superin
tendent of the Southern Oregon Ex
periment station, spent Saturday with
A. Wylberg at the Homewood farm
superintending the pruning of the or
chard. Mr. Relmer's services have
been made use of by several of the
fruit growers of this region. Mr.
Relmer Is an employe of the state
and farmers and fruit raisers are at
liberty to call upon him for informa
tion or advice at any time. Experi
menting in fruuits best adapted for
this section is carried on at the station
at Talent and at present there are
nearly 400 varieties of pears growing
and others are being added.
FIT MARTIN MINER
Fltz Martin Miner, for nearly a
quarter of a century a resident of
Grants Pass or its immediate vicinity,
died at his home at 702 L street,
Thursday eveningOctober 23, from
tuberculosis.
The deceased was born on July 13,
1S48, being at the time of his death
65 years, three months and ten days
of age. He came to Grants Pass from
Iowa 24 years ago, and for a num
ber of years was engaged In farming,
having owned a tract of land on the
lower river. He Is survived by a
wife and one daughter.
The funeral will be held at the
family residence Saturday, October
25, at 11 o'clock, Interment to be In
Odd Fellowg cemetery.
( IIAIKil) IIOItOES WITH
HIIEAKIMJ INTO CAR
A cur of apples standing on the
siding, loaded by the Josephine
Grcwers association, was) broken Into
Monday night and some of the fruit
stolen, one of the regular packing
boxes having been opened and part
of 1 1 contents taken. The misde
meanor was charged to aoboes, and
two of the gentry that were found
in a nearby freight car were arrested
and lodged In Jail. The hoboes had
a number of apples In their posses
sion at the time they were arrested.
They will be held till the Southern
Pacific railroad detectives arrive and
probe the case.
IMPROVING COFXTRV
(Lilt ORCHARD TRAITS
J. T. Burney, who has been in the
city for some days past looking after
the interests of the Country Club Or
chard Company, left Monday evening,
but will return later to assist further
in the development of the property.
This company holds 1500 acres lying
between Grants Pass and Merlin up
on which It Is making extensive de
velopments. Surveyor Hall has Just
completed the survey of the lands,
and they have been laid off in small
tracts, of about five acres each, with
picturesque drives throughout. The
towuslte of Spltzenburg is upon this
property. A number of these tracts
are being cleared, and about 100
acres will be planted to fruit trees
tMs fall. largely to pears, though the
'rult most adapted to the soil of any
certain tract will be planted upon It.
These tracts are to be developed
along the lines ot the poultry Indus
try and fruit raising, and a number
oi purchasers are expecting to build
pnd improve, while the company will
dear and plant extensively.
-"vl' ! t work t Cc'rVr nflV
AvriOMER TAKEN
FOR BOLD HOLD-IT
When J. D. Fry was a younger
man in leather pantaloons and
"punching" steers over the eastern
Washington nills in his successful
endeavor to get together the ducats
that afterward made a banker ot him,
he became ou:ewhat of a star gazer.
When he was caught out long aftet
the betting of the sun chasing a re
fractory cow or prospecting for some
reported maverick, J. D. used to find
l.U way IjulI; io camp by keeing an
eye on the stars. He came to know
Venus by her front name, aud could
tell with both eyes shut bow many
moons Jupiter was supposed to have
and whether all ot Saturn's rings
were In place or not. Transition from
the deck of a cayuse to the polished
niahogauy of the money changer's
counter does not change the leopard's
spots nor the Ethlopean's hue, how
ewer, and J. D. tan probably cut a
hair brand or use the frying pan on
the other outfit's mark with as much
dexterity as In the days of yore. Sure
it Is that the study of the heaven's
has lost none of Its charm for him,
and books on astronomy are sand
wiched in between volumes that tell
the growth of his dollars In his li
brary. Sunday a neighbor loaned J. D. a
new and powerful telescope, and the
cowboy-banker-astronomer was re
newing at short range the acqaln
tance of his celestial friends. He
had a focus on Jupiter, and was in
tent upon a hunt for the divers
moons. "
At the nearby church house the
doxology had been sung, and the con
gregation was wending its way home
ward. A party of ladles neared the
Fry premises. There was a piercing
feminine shriek, a pattering of foot
steps as frightened and trembling
women beat a rapid tattoo upon the
pavement with number twos. The
police department was called, and a
regiment of volunteers soon gathered
to hunt the bold hold-up who had
plied his trade In so public a place.
Fry was called over the phone and
told of the night prowler that had
been crouched behind the bush in
his front yard. And Fry began to
ask questions. He wanted to know
if the hold-up'was about "so tall."
Yes, he was Just about "so tall"; and
he wore a cap "Just like that"; and
that was "Just the description of his
whiskers"; and he "had a great gun
leveled right over the fence and aim
ed right at us." "Why, that was
Just me," said the Innocent J. D.
"That gun was Presley's new tele
Bcope and it wasn't loaded. But I
know now what It was I thought was
an eclipse of Jupiter that was not
Recorded in the astronomy books."
The lady who had thrown away
her hand bag at the first alarm found
her valuables and the crowd dis
persed. And Fry's great discovery
will not be recorded In the future
works on the planets.
ROfil'K (.OAT RIDDEN
BY DR. 1JYWATKR
There was a diversion Monday
night at the regular weekly meeting
of the Rogues when Dr. Bywater rode
the goat and was Initiated into the
order and won the title of a good
Rogue. The doctor was commission
ed to originate and carry through
the Initiation of the next new member
and next Monday night will reveal
what he has up his sleeve. After
the levity of the evening the com
mittee got down to business and dis
cussed matters of especial Interest to
Grants Tass and Josephine county.
A satisfactory report was received
from the master of the public market
and the matter of the coming Rogue
River valley booster meeting at
Grants Pass next week was discussed,
the committee recommending that a
special meeting of the Commercial
club be called to arrange details of
the convention.
Chronic Dyspepsia
1 The following unsolicited testi-
monlal should certainly be sufficient
i to give hope and courage to persons
amictea witn chronic dyspepsia: "I
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and of all the medicine I have
taken, Chamberlains Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else," says W. G. Mattlson. No. 7
Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers.
HEAKT FAILURE KILLS
SON OF U. S. SENATOR
i Milwaukee, Oct. 28. Isaac Ste-
phenson. Jr , son of United States
; Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, was
! found dead here today aboard a
Northwestern train.
Sterhenson, physicians said, had
been dead an hour when the body was
found. Death was due to heart failure.
TTU AiafM Cuia ft thm
mitk Ik4 cm to"
SPEED
OUR object
1 with the
k
immaa
Then ihoot theae
n... .L .
ii.fr.)..' 1
inejr io
peed is demonstrated
3 i a;
test in all balliiuc matieri mc ukub vu..6iK...
Then, too. there U the experience of thousand of seMoned
runner who have been ahooting the Remington-UMC Steel
Lined Shell ever aince they
Th Mul lining it iKelklnf. It
bum U tha dnva of tha asDlostoo
'l'
Your load travels quicker-you shorten up your lead. You cut dow
fji ritas work on lead and anties-you fl n
. Your de.ler carries the, speed shells. Get. them. Um Asm. Find
th Had iiall mark on every boa of shell and meullxa you buy.
L
Remington Arms-Union
299 Broidwar
TliniiK CONVICTS KSCAPK
FROM I OLSOM PRISON
Folsom, Cal., Oct. 25. Informa
tion was received at the state prison
today that Norman C. Hair, 17; Wil
liam E. Roder, burglar, and Thomas
Samuels, also a burglar, convicts who
made a bold break for liberty late
yesterday evening, are in hiding near
Miller's ranch, near Rattlesnake Bar.
Posses were immediately despatch
ed to the Bcene by Warden Johnston,
who returned to the prison to take
personal charge of the man hunt.
"We don't anticipate any trouble
in capturing the men," said John
ston, "as we do not believe they will
sow fight."
Numerous reports were received at
the prison today of the men's where
abouts. The posse men were scat
tered about the adjoining country
from every point within a radius of
many miles of Tne penitentiary.
At five o'clock this morning, it was
reported at New Castle that the men
had passed the Miller ranch, headed
northwest.
The escaped prisoners were still
garbed In stripes, and Hair carried a
rifle, taken from Guard Morse at the
time of the break.
Rattlesnake Bar Is on the Ameri
can river, 18 miles northwest of Fol
som, and Is In a wild and rough
country. It Is believed the men are
headed for the mountains, and If
they set fno the foothills the officers
anticipate trouble In coming up with
them.
Fnrlv today Sheriff Ahearn of Sac
ramento and a prsse of deputies and
or"-ta'''!rs arrived n the prison and
Inlno'l h h chase.
IT"1!- was snt to Folsom from the
u'h'tHpr Reform school, where he as
saulted a guard with a garden rake.
FEDERALS STILL HOLD
CITY OF MONTERREY
Mexico City, Oct. 27. Definite In
formation wag received that as laU
as yesterday the federals were still
holding Monterrey, which the rebels
professed to have captured. Heavy
righting was still in progress today at
last accounts.
From Culiacan, capital ot the state
ot SInaloa, came news that the feder
als had abandoned the town. They
still held Guaymas and Mazatlan,
however.
BUSINESS TOINTERS.
Dr. Flanagan.
Physiclaa and Surgeon.
J. E. Peterson, Pioneer Insurance
Man.
Rexall Remedies at Clemens, sells
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, )89-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he 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 me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De
cember. A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A, W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.,
Sold by all DrueIsts. 7oc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
JJT 1 w , . I I . . II..
SPEED and again, SPEED
io shooting is to get your bird
-ntr nf vour load. Of course I
Steel Lined Speed Shell.
altolla in K market. ThIr
. - - 7
beyond question by the one wtro
came oul
rips the powder-holds it ia csowreaiaM
iiad ths shot.
Metallic Cartridge Co.
6 New York
T OlMFV INTERESTS
OF ALL THE NATIONS
Washington, Oct. 28. That Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan
plan a "unity of interests" of all na
tions in the western hemisphere was
the interpretation placed here today
on the president's utterances Satur
j day at Swarthmore college, Phila-
delphla, and yesterday in Mobile,
j Politicians and diplomats here
! were convinced that in those two
speeches the national executive was
outlining the policy he and the prem
ier of his cabinet have decided on.
The president, it was said on ex
cellent authority, is determined to
avoid intervention in Mexico If pos
sible, but if he must intervene, to
withdraw as soon as order has been
restored.
It was admitted that his declara
tion that the United States intends
to seize no territory has put him in
a position where he can command
the support of all parties In congress
if a resort to force becomes absolute
ly necessary.
He and Secretary Bryan will con
fer tomorrow, following the presi
dent's return from Mobile, and It was
thought possible that publication of
a definite and unequivocal outline of
their policy might be the result of
their conversation.
Dispatches from Mexico City today
indicated that President Huerta wa3
considering the proclamation of ex
Foreign Minister Gamboa as presi
dent of Mexico and of General Blan
quet as vice-president. Both are un
der his control and such a step would
still further complicate the situation.
Lordsburg, Cal., Oct. 28. This
city wants a marshal. For three
weeks tho town has been combed for
an applicant, but It's no use. Ths
job pays $12.50 per month.
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 codine, 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 ont the culture beds or
breeding places for the germ dis
eases. That is why pneumonia never
results from a cold when Chamber
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.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bona orOetp Glands
NO KNIFE Of PAIN
No Pay Until Cured
No X TUy or other
rwindla. An lalanri
plant tnaknthe rur
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
Any TUMOR, LUMP or
Sora od tha lip, face
or Doay long ia Cannr
RNevar Paint until lut
tags. 120-PAGE BOOK
rat free; taumoniala of
thjisivi nir-d at home
TW NUMB a '
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
la CANCER. We refuae thouaanda Dying,
Cams Too lata. We have cured 10,000 in io yrt.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY& CO.
A 438 VALENCIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
KINDLY MAIL this to some one with CANCER
ANGER
XT