FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1013
PAGE VMO
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER
f LOCAL AND PERSONAL
James Logan was In from Waldo
Monday.
Charles T. Sweeney spent Sunday
In Ashland.
Chris Eismann left Sunday night
on a business trip to Portland.
H. A. Sitran left Monday night for
Seattle.
Miss Stella Stelger left Monday ev
ening for Portland.
H. C. Mitchell went to Portland
Monday on business with the fish
warden.
Mrs. Jess Everton went to Hugo
this morning to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
H. A. Corleas went to Salem Mon
day night and will spend Thanksgiv
ing with bis daughter.
H. L. Truaz went to Hornbrook
Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. Hattie Hose of Ashland Is
Jhe guest of Mrs. Alice Mallory for
a few days. - - - .
Rev. C. H. Cleaves arrived Monday
from RoBoburg to spend Thanksgiv
ing. Mrs. Cleaves has been here sev
eral weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs. O. T. Howell went to Gold
Hill Monday to reside. Mr. Howell
left some time ago.
D, M. Langworthy returned Sun
day night from Dorrls, where he
spent the summer.
Irving Kesterson returned Sunday
night from Dorrls, where he spent
the summer at the Kesterson mill.
O. A. McAllister returned Sunday
night from Keno, where be spent
the summer working In the lumber
mills.
Blaine Kelfer departed Tuesday
morning for Warren, Ohio, where he
has a situation. He will stop off at
Mollne, 111.
C. H. Smith of Gresham Is visiting
his brother, E. S. Smith, of this city.
Frank Masbburn went to Portland
Sunday night on a short business
trip.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. FIND LEY, M.D
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSH end 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 0 Sts
n );? ! Phone 303-J
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings
Of All Kinds, A Specialty.
ii.r" Office Houri, - ..
i to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
All Work Posltlvoly Guaranteed.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
E. 0. MACEY, D. M. D.
r.. , DENTI3T
(Successor to Dixon Bros., DentUts.
First-class Work.
108ft South Slx'.h, Grants Pass, Ore.
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block
C .II. Clements V. A. Clement
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts.
Offices Schallhorn Building.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYER
North Stairway,
GRANT8 PASS, OREGON.
Rooms 6 and 7, Opera House Block.
G.II.BINNS
ASSAYKK
Established 19 Years.
807 K St., opposite Colonial Hotel.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
HERBERT SMITH,
UNITED STATES
LAND COMMISSIONER
Notary Public
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office Rooms 201 and 2, Albert
Bldg., Grants Pass. Or.
Hours 9-12; 1-5.
Calls answered at all hours. Phone
m-j.
L. L. Jewel! went to Portland Men
day night to pay 'an official visit to
the Knights Templar commanderles
of that city.
R. L. Thomas left Tuesday morn
ing for Roseburg and Marshfleld to
look over some property. Mr. Rob
inson Is In charge of the popcorn
wagon during the absence of Mr.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conly, who
spent a few days here with their
granddaughter, Mrs. W. H. Taylor,
left Tuesday morning for Myrtle
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Conly are old
residents of Sams Valley and among
the oldest settlers of southern Ore
gon. Milk Thieves Active
Complaints come from all parts
of the city that tramps are stealing
the bottles of milk left by the milk
man on his early morning call. This
petty larceny has become a regular
thing in some of the residential dis
tricts, and Is growing in frequency,
Stock Men Will Meet
Stock raisers of Josephine county
will hold a meeting at Merlin, at 2:30
p. m., Saturday, December 13, to or
ganize for the protection of the stock
business. Stock raising is one of the
Important Industries of this county
and In the past Inroads have been
made In the profits by the loss of
stock, some of which has been driven
from the country by rustlers.
Mounted Specimens for Stockton
B. M. Bush, taxidermist, on Mon
day and Tuesday shipped to Stockton
three mounted deer, a deer head and
an elk head, which will be placed In
a Stockton museum. Mr. Welch, who
represents the musedm, was In
Grants Pass some months ago and
saw some of the work of Mr. Bush
and was so much pleased that this
large order followed.
Giifttuv Kp.riicr Married
Gustav Karner and Miss Tberese
Rohrmoser were married Monday
evening In the sitting room on the
second floor of the Karner Market
building, Justice James Holman of
ficiating, E. II. Richard and H. L.
Herzlnger witnessing the ceremony.
Mr. Karner has been a resident of
Grants Pass and conducted a meat
business here for many years.
Coyote Drive Postponed
The coyote drive which had been
planned for Thanksgiving Day by
the Josephine County Game and Fish
Protective Association has been post
poned Indefinitely. Because of the
present Inclement weather and the
probability of Ha continuing bo
throughout the week, the directors
decided to wait until the weather
man could assure them of a large at
tendance at the drive.
GAME WARDENS GATHER
IX SIX IMG LEAGUERS
Medford, Nov. 25. A raid, con
ducted jointly Monday by game
wardens of California and Oregon
on a deserted mining cabin on Dutch
creek, near Wharton, on the Cali
fornia side of the border, yielded six
San Francisco Coast League base
ball players as prisoners for viola
tlons of the game law.
Cnrcassos of two deer, rifles and
ammunition in wholesale quantities
wero confiscated. The prisoners are
Jerry Downs, Harry Hughes, J
Clarke, Howard Mundorff, William
Ilogan and Louis Sepulveda.
The ball players established them
selves in winter quarters several
weeks ago. The wives of three of
them, Downs, Clarke and Hogan, re
cently Joined them. Hogan was left
with the women and the others taken
to Yreka today. Upon their return,
Hognn will report to the authorities
at Yreka. The prisoners say they
thought they were so far out of the
world that their hunting was safe
and admit bngglng an abundance of
game. The retreat was located sev
eral days ago by Wardens Landry,
Hubbard and Merrill of Oregon, who
notified Deputy Commissioners White
of Redding and Harris of Yreka.
CATARRH CANNOT RE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach tho seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh Is a blood or consti
tutional disease, nnd In order to cure
It you must take Internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi
cine. It was prescribed by one of the
best known physicians in tlftB coun
try for years and Is a regular pre
scription. It Is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The rerfect com
bination of the two Ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
In curing catarrh. Send for testi
monials, free
F. J. CHENEY ft CO..
Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
OF
fisim r.e.
SAYRE'S BRIBE
Washington, Nov. 25. Presl-
dent Wilson was at his desk
several minutes earlier than
usual today. He received the
usual number of callers and
then conferred with the mem-
bers of his cabinet until 1:30 -f
o'clock. When one of the
cabinet officers reminded him
that today was his daughter's
wedding day, the president 4
smiled.
"Well," he said, "I am not -f
an Important figure in the
f ceremony."
Washington, Nov. 25. Amid a
scene of rare beauty, Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter
of President and Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son, wedded Francis B. Sayre of New
York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
II. Sayre of Pennsylvania, at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. Surrounded
by foreign diplomats, resplendent In
their brilliant uniforms, the highest
officials In the service of the coun
try, members of the most exclusive
social set of the capital, including
several hundred friends and kinsmen
of the two families, the bfidal couple
took the Presbyterian vows in the
east room of the White House, the
scene of many famous and historic
gatherings.
Simplicity marked the ceremony,
but the scene was one of royal gran
deur. Women In brilliant gowns,
the corps of aides to the president in
uniforms, the bandsmen hidden be
hind the bank of palms and flowers
In full dress regalia, the bride,
charming in a rich cream white satin
gown, all combined to make this,
the thirteenth White House wed
ding more notable than any of the
twelve that have preceded it. The
Rev. Sylvester W. Beach of Prince
ton, N. J., family pastor of the Wll
Bona during their residence in the
university town, performed the cere
mony. Departing from the usual custom
of White House weddings, the bridal
couple entered the east room to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by the United States
marine band, and accompanied by
the voloes of a group of St. John's
Protestant Episcopal church choir
boys. The bridal party formed in
the dining room, after the Wilson
and Sayre family parties had entered
the east room from the stat stair
way. The 800 guests had already
found their places. Mr. Sayre and
his best man, Dr. "Wilfred T. Gren
fell of Labrador, descended the state
stairway and proceeded to his posi
tion at the right of the altar.
Just as the clock pointed to 4:30
o'clock, the marine band, which had
previously played softly, struck' up
the wedding march. This was taken
up by the choir boys, who awaited
the bridal party in the west end of
the red corridor. Radiant in her
shimmering robe of white satin, and
leaning on the left arm of the presi
dent, the bride took up the triumphant
march to the altar a raised plat
form near the great window opening
on to the east 'terrace. Following
Oregon Agricultural College
Farmers' Week
December 8 to 13, 101 J
This will be a notable event In the
educational history of Oregon.
"Farmers' Co-operation" will be
the leading topic of a stimulating
series of lectures. The week will be
crowded with discussions and demon
strations in everything that makes
for the welfare of the farmer and
home-maker.
Winter Short Course
Juuuary S to 30, 1014
The college has spared no effort
to make this the most complete short
course in Its history. A very wide
range of courses will be offered In
General Agriculture, Horticulture,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poul
try Keeping, Mechanic Arts, Domes
tic Science and Art, Commerce, For
estry, and Music. Numerous lectures
and discussions on Farmers' Co
operation, at home and abroad, will
be a leading feature. Make this a
pleasant and profitable winter outing.
No tuition. Accommodations reason
able. Reduced rates on all railroads.
For farther Information address
H. M. TENNANT, Registrar,
Corvallls, Oregon.
Farmers' Business Courses by Cor
respondence wltnout tuition.
FILLER GETS SENTENCE
OF FROM 3 TO 20 YEARS
From three to twenty years In the
state penitentiary was th punish
ment meted out to A. G. Fuller,' a
garage employe from this city, by the
circuit court at Medford today, Ful
ler having been convicted on a sta
tutory crime against Beatrice Kav
anaugh, a 16-year-old girl of Med
ford. The girl on the stand testified
that her downfall had been accom
plished by Fuller when she was but
13 years of age. The girl is now in
a hospital suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
The tragic figure of the trial was
Mrs. Fuller, wife of the defendant,
whose faith in her mate was un
shaken until she heard letters read
from Fuller to the girl, whom be
called "Babe," that teemed with love,
and at times bordered on the sala
cious suggestive.
Fuller in defense maintained that
he viewed the Kavanaugh girl as a
sister and that all his Intentions were
honorable. The Kavanaughs, father
and mother, appeared for the defend
ant, and against their own child.
Fuller was a prolific letter writer.
Epistles he sent to the girl and her
parents were read as evidence. In
one the mother of the complaining
witness Is called "sweetheart."
WRITERS OF CAVE STORIES
RECEIVE THEIR PRIZES
The Commercial Club has received
notification from the committee hav
ing the matter in charge that the
prize moneys offered by the local or
ganization for the best stories of the
Mazama trip to the caves had been
received and turned over to the win
ners. The first prize of $15 was
awarded to Miss Mary Henthorne of
Portland, and the second prize of
$10 to Miss Laura H. Peterson, also
of the Rose City. Both prize stories
will be published In the newspapers
and in the Mazama magazine In the
near future, the latter publication
to have them in the January issue.
CO-OPERATION IN MAILING
MATTER IS REQUESTED
In order to facilitate the correct
and speedy dispatch of malls, I would
respectfully ask your co-operation
in the matter of having mail correct
ly and legibly addressed, as well as
having your return address in full.
The delivery of letters and pack
ages is frequently delayed and of
times made impobslble by the omis
sion of an Important part of the
address, such as the street and num
ber or by the transposing of the
initials.
During Christmas time the mails
are very heavy and packages are sub
ject to more or less delay, so when
possible packages should be mailed
early and bear the words, "not to be
opened until Christmas," or similar
Inscription. This, together with
early shipment, insures the timeli
ness of Christmas gifts.
GEO. W. DONNELL, Postmaster.
Have you anything you want to
sell or buy? Use a classified adlet.
came the attendants, Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor; Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, another sister; Miss
Mary G. White of Baltimore; Miss
Adeline Mitchell Scott of Prince
ton, N. J.; and Miss Marjorle Brown
of Atlanta, Georgia, as bridesmaids.
Benjamin B. Burton of New York,
Dr. Scovil Clark of Salem,. Mass.; Dr.
Gilbert Horax of Montclalr, N. J.;
and Charles E. Hughes, Jr., of New
York, acted as ushers. With perfect
ly timed tread, the bride and her
father ascended the dais, where Rev.
Mr. Beach awaited them with the
bridegroom and his best man.
A perfect day prevailed for the
wedding and the occupants of the
White House rose early. The bride-to-be
and the other members of the
Wilson family breakfasted at 9
o'clock, nnd 30 minutes later rela
tives and friends began to arrive.
The east room was ready to receive
them. Outside the grounds were
thronged with hundreds of curious
persons, 100 policemen perservlng
order.
Sayre remained at the home of
Surrome Court Justice Hughes un
til time for the ceremony. Miss Wil
son and her sisters were busy pack
ing trunks and suit cases. The de
stination of the couple was kept sec
ret, but they were scheduled to leave
the White House shortly before 6
o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Beach admitted this
morning that the word "obey" would
be excluded from the ceremony.
A merry parly, Including members
of the Wilson and Sayre families,
were at the White House for lunch
eon, the mirlse band furnishing the
music.
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li-AUrUKIMAJ
Ibe intsl accurate,
REGISTRATION LAW 1013
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Salem, Nov. 25. Oregon's 1913
permanent registration law, includ
ing the repealing clauses, was de
clared unconstitutional today by the
state supreme court. This action
reinstated the old registration law
which requires that an elector must
register before each election. A
peremptory writ of mandamus,
sought by the city of Portland, was
granted directing John B. Coffey,
clerk of Multnomah county, to de
liver to the city auditor the 1912 re
gistration lists for use at the special
election next month.
The 1913 act is declared uncon
stitutional because the legislature
did not complete the enactment of
the law but attempted to Involve the
supreme court in connection with
the legislation by making a provision
that inasmuch as the supreme court
held ,the compulsory feature of the
act unconstitutional, the remainder
of the act would remain In force.
The compulsory feature was not
passed upon by the court. The opin
ion, written by Justice Moore, holds
that the validity of the act Is made
to depend upon a decision of the su
preme court, which body is not legis
lative. The section which provides that
If an elector lost his certificate of
registration, he could not obtain an
other unless he had witnesses to
prove that the certificate was de
stroyed by a natural calamity, is de
clared unreasonable.
PREMIER ASQl'ITII STANDS PAT
London, Nov. 26. Premier As
qulth told a delegation of Irishmen
today that no pressure will force him
to abandon or modify the home rule
bill.
Old papers for sale. Ceurier.
MH9BL
Horse Blankets
and Lap Robes
bn J0!?!11 ff ?hile drlT,nK- whether in your anto or
onggy, joa should have a nice, warm "CHASE" ROBE.
IfSW Wm UZENrrH" BLANKET.
JEWELL HARDWARE CO.
to carry irom room to room, txo
inexpensive. Will last a lifetime.
S...HsWTAz
reliable and only Market tteport and Price List
M lis !HQ puDiusueu
"Gtfje Muktxt gijtpper"
ailed Absolutely Free lo tar Shippers-Send "Shubert"
yeur name en a pwtial today
You want this valuable publication it is worth hundreds of
dollars to you, issued at every change of the Fur Market,
giving you an accurate and reliable report of what it doing in
all the Markets of the World in American Raw Furs.
Write for St now it's free
Ad cniinrnr in 23-27 hfst ausm avenge
. D. SUUutKT, luC, dept. m cmcnGo. u. s, 4.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
WILSON TALKS OP MEXICO
Washington, Nov. 24. Henry Lane
, Wilson, former ambassador to Mex
; ico, last night in an address here
J likened the diplomacy of the WTilson
adniluistration to "A Mother Hub
i bard, which covers everything and
touches nothing."
"We are now committed to a policy
in the Mexican situation," said Wil
son, "which will lead to humiliation
or require us to play schoolmaster
i to every unruly republic between ths
Rio Grande and Cape Horn."
Wilson told of the efforts of the
diplomatic corps at Mexico City to
save the city from the terrible blood
shed of the ten days of bombardment
Just prior to the killing of Madero.
"The diplomats, the Mexican sen
ate and the Mexican deputies bore
petitions to Madero to step aside and
turn hlB powers over to congress,"
said Wilson. "When the army add
ed Its petition, Madero, with his own
hands, killed the two officers who
bore the message. Subsequently
Madero fled and was captured by the
rebels and later assassinated in re
venge for the death of the officers he
killed. Huerta had nothing to do
with It.'
"The government of Huerta." con
tinued Wilson, "was as legally or
ganized as the government of Roose
velt after the assassination of Mc
Klnley. Every act taken was in con
cord with the constitution.
"Never before has this govern
ment attempted to pass on the quali
fications of another country to gov
ern Itself. Never before have Amer-
j leans been ordered out of another
1 country."
TONIGHT
Tonight, if you feel dull and atupld,
or bilious and constipated, take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all dealers.
1