davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
MARRIED.

ANDERsON-CORON-Att the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Coron, on Wednesday,
June /, 1910, Vernon Anderson
and Miss Georgia Coron, both Of
this city.
This pretty wedding was solemn
lied at o'clock Wednesday after
noon, .ev. D. H. Leech, of the New
man NJ. E. church, pronouncing the
words which joined in holy wedlock
two of Grants Pass most popular
young people. The wedding was a
very quiet affair, only the immediate
relatives and a few invited guests
being present to witness the cere-
mony, after which a sumptuous we'd
ding luncheon was served. The
bride, who has resided in this city
since childhood, is sweet and win
some and endowed with all the es-
timable qualities which 60 to make
up a perfect womanhood, while her
refined tastes and charming person
ality have made her a favorite and
beloved by all who know her. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Anderson, and Is young man OF
fine character and intellectual at
tainments. He is a member OF the
National Forest service and his in
tegrity in business, combined with
his true courtesy In all his dealings,
have made him highly esteemed by
all his friends and acquaintances.
The many friends of these two young
people unite in wishing them all the
happiness which comes of truly we'd
ded life and feel sure that their voy-
age on the sea OF matrimony will be
bright and joyous to the end. Mr.,
and Mrs. Anderson left on No 16 FOR
Portland, where they will spend their
honeymoon, later returning to this
city, where they will probably make
their future home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
Christian Church.

AT 10:30, Sunday morning, the
,hlrcn assemblies for Bible study.
followed by the Lords Supper and
brief address by the minister, The
evening hour will be occupied by
Bible school in rendering a specially
prepared program, consisting OF
songs, drills and special numbers by
the little folks. We are anticipating
a joyous evening with the children
next Sunday and invite you TO enjoy
II with us.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
MARRIED.

ADAMS-REYMERS-At the home OF
the brides parents in this city,
Wednesday, June 1, 1910, Robert
Adams, OF klamath Falls, and Miss
Vera Reymers, of this city; Rev.
Robert Mclean officiating.
This pretty home wedding took
place at high noon in the presence of
about 25 relatives and friends, and
Immediately after the ceremony a
bounteous wedding luncheon was
served. The Reymer's home was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
the colors being pink and green,
while in one corner Of the parlor was
a beautiful floral bower, under which
the young people took upon them
selves the solemn vows which united
them for life. The bride is the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
n. Reymers, Of this city, and has
grown to womanhood In our midst.
She is a young lady possessing all the
beauties Of character and intellect
which have made her dear to wide
circle of friends among whom she
was very popular The groom was
formerly a resident of this city, but
recently went to klamath Falls,
where he is In the saw mill business.
He has many friends in this city, by
whom he is highly respected and es-
teemed ms n man of sterling worth
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
Rcthany Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday school meets at 10
a. m, preaching service at IL a. m,
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
The theme for the morning serv-
Ice will be Whose Is the Battle?"
In the place OF the regular preach
Ing service at s p. m, the Junior c.
70. will hold their graduating exer-
clses. Four members will receive
their diplomas, All are cordially in
vited ROBERT MCLEAN, Pastor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
First Christian Science Society.

Christian Science service will be
held In w. o. w. hall Sunday, June
3, 1910, at II a. M; subject, God
the Only Cause and Creator" We'd
nesday evening meeting at p, m in
the same hall. You are cordially In
vlted to be present.
Reading room, room 8, same hall,
open every afternoon from 20 4
p. m, except Sunday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

The second rendition OF the COM
edy-drama "Esmeralda" was staged
by the Grants Pass high school pu-
pills, under the direction of Mrs. A,
H. Gunnell, on Wednesday evening,
at the Grants Pass opera house. The
play was a decided success this time
as the time before, and pupils and
instructor are deserving Of much
praise for their work in the theatrical
line. A full account with cast ap-
peared In last weeks Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
\ 4 \ \ 4 \ 4 \ ~ \ \ \ y \ y
\ SOCIAL EVENTS \


Mrs. s. F. Cheshire, one Of the
Sunday school teachers in the Bap-
tist church, took her class of girls
for a delightful picnic excursion last
Saturday afternoon. The girls with
their teacher went across the river
to the park, where the afternoon and
evening were spent In regular picnic
style and the delightful spring wealth
er and picnic dinner were enjoyed
with all the pleasure and keen appe-
tite which goes to make up a sue
cessful picnic party. Those In the
party were: Mrs. Cheshire and little
son, Wallace; Misses Minnie McFar-
land, Esther LaBrie, Mildred Church
III, Ruth Gilbertson, Jennie Parker,
Ruth Randle, Gladys Conklin, May
belle Whipple, Ruth Smith, Nellie
Moore, Arlene Sweetland, Pearl
Youngblood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
BORN.

GOODALL-At Salem, Saturday,
May 28, 1910, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
o. Goodall, son.
Mrs. Goodall was formerly Miss
Margaret Barnard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. U. Barnard, of this
city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the undersigned
will please call and settle at the
county treasurer's office, north Sixth
street 1T. TAYLOR
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
<%<+< ~ 4 +<<<<<< \
\ CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. \
L a l. 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 4

First Baptist Church, SUM-, June B.
At the morning hour Of worship
10:3O, the message of the pastor
will be what Is Gods House For?'
The right hand Of fellowship will be
extended to new members and the
Lords Supper will be observed imme-
diately after the sermon. The Bible
school will meet as usual in charge
OF r. X. Hackett, at 11:45. Albert
Paddock leads the Young Peoples
meeting at 7 o'clock, taking as a
topic, "Christ our Judge" The final
service of the day is at s o'clock when
the sermon will be on "The Wicked
est City in the World" Strangers
are specially invited, all are cordially
welcomed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

Perhaps the swellest event noted
In the history OF the Grants Pass
high school was the reception tender
ed on Tuesday evening to the mem
bers OF the senior class by the juni-
ors The reception was given at the
Guild hall, there being present only
the members OF the two classes with
the three teachers and one visitor
A four-oourse banquet was served
with all the pomp and elegance
usually observed at the swellest
functions, there being butler in at
tendance, while all through the din
ner n four-plece orchestra played
softly, and atter-dInner speeches and
toasts were called for and responded
TO In a manner highly complimentary
to the students, On being summon
ed to the banquet room the places
were designated In q very pretty
manner The seniors found their
places by the tiny diplomas awaiting
them, the teachers by black college
caps. while the juniors had the junl.
or pcnnauts Not single detail had
been neglected which would IN any
way contribute to the pleasure " the
affair and the juniors are 10 be high.
ly complimented On their brilliant
success as hosts. Those IN attend,
ancc were as follows Teachers Prof
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Minnie Cranshawl at her home on
last Saturday evening by a number
OF her young friends. The young
people came well supplied with good
things to eat and served refresh
ments OF bananas, candles, cake and
lemonade. A peanut hunt was In
dulged In, the young people dividing
into two parties and taking sides In
this amusing pastime, the side secur-
ing the greatest number OF the tro-
phies to receive all the peanuts as
reward for their diligence. In ad-
dition to this, various games were
played throughout the evening, the
whole entertainment going to make
up one OF the most pleasing evenings
possible, and when the young people
returned to their homes It was with
a feeling of having spent a delight
fnl time with their young hostess.
Those present were Misses Blanche
Lee, Ollie Patterson, Pearl Newell,
Florence Bull, Lois Britton, Marjorie
Larson; Messrs. Albert Schallhorn,
Lawrence Cheetham, Alvie Nipper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

SOUTHERN Oregon Employment
and Real Estate Agencies, Pinsch
& McManus, props. Mining, Mill
ing, Logging and all other help
furnished Oh short notice free to
employers. List your property with
us for quick returns. Nice furn-
ished rooms in connection. Corn
er Fifth and Front streets, opp.
depot, In business part of city,
Grants Pass, Ore. 4-29-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

HAVE s acres inside of city limits,
owner will sacrifice. Look this up.
Oliver Messenger, real estate. 6-5-1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

u. w. Turnbull, Prof. Turner, Miss
Christina Mclean; seniors, Misses
DeEtte Tetherow, Alma Woke, Gen
eve Myers, Geneyieve Pattillo, La
Costa Mangum, Electa Chapman,
Emma Loughridge, Fora Perry, Wini-
fred Paddock, Louise Birdsall, Gladys
Archer; Messrs. Roy Cheshire, Error
Gilkey; juniors, Messrs. Roubaix
Richey, Allan Herrick, Clark Morey,
Geery McCracken; Misses Pauline
Coe, Ierne Ahern, Hazel Anderson,
Elizabeth Davis, Irene Kendall, and
one visitor, Miss Ethel Isaacs.
The members of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church had a parish picnic at
the park across Rogue river Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Those
who could spare the whole afternoon
adjourned to the park, others COM
ing over in the evening until the
river banks were lined with the mer-
rymakers, young and old, and a most
pleasant time was the result. The
ladies had come laden with good
things to eat, while the gentlemen
had brought along ravenous appetites
and the combination worked to per-
fection. The afternoon and evening
were most pleasantly spent, the
crowd returning to their homes at
seasonable hour In the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03

One OF the most unique affairs
which has occurred In the social
circles OF this city for some time
was the gypsy party given by Mes
danes Harry Andrews and II. N.
Starr on Tuesday evening. Over
100 guests were present to partici-
pate In the mysteries OF the gypsy
revels, which were held on the spa
cious grounds of the Andrews home
in Lincoln Park, and the pleasant
anticlpations which the invitations
had aroused when received by the
guests were fully realized on arrival
at the gypsy camp. The guests were
welcomed by two charming gypsy
maids, In whom the hostesses were
hardly recognizable In their clever
makeups OF the dark brown wander
ers, and everywhere on the grounds
were emblems of the tribe, until one
could almost imagine they were real
ly In gypsy land Progressive
Spider" was the principal amusement
OF the evening, there being "a tables
of this exciting game, while fortune
telling was one Of the features which
caused much amusement In the mer-
ry gathering, everyone visiting the
famous resort where a superior mind
read the symbols of the cards In a
manner which left no doubt as to her
ability In tracing the future and fer
reting out the past. A light luncheon
was served by gypsy maids, with
coffee boiled by camp fire, and other
eatables savory of camp life which
were partaken of with a keen relish
In the open air by the large gather
ing. Later on delicious ice cream and
cake were served In order to keen
the guests within the realm Of civil.
izatlon from which they were tempt.
ed to wander entlced by the care.
free life which was made so realistic
and enjoyable by the delightful en-.
tertainment afforded by this charm
ing party OF the wilderness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one "-seated, open sur
reyitwo sets double harness. In
quire of II. l.. Herzlnger, 413 G
street. 5-27-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
NEWS OF A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRlEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines.
PERSONAL,

Theodore Roosevelt accepted by
cable the appointment by President
Taft to be special ambassador to repre-
sent the United States at the funeral
of King Edward in London, May 20.
Three New York society women
Mrs. Keith Trask, Miss Marion Mac
keelar and Miss Anne Townsend-are
fasting for an indefinite time to i'm
prove their health.
Arnold ]. F. Van Lever, native of
Holland. has been appointed to trans
late into English all the early Dutch
records of New York state. The work
will take fifteen years.
Prince Tokugawa of Japan, who has
been sightseeing in this country,
sailed from New York on the Maure-
tania for Liverpool, scose or more OF
his countrymen seeing him of.
Thomas F. Byrnes. who as head Of
the New York detective department
became known all over the civilized
world as one of the greatest thief
catchers the country ever produced.
died at the age OF sixty from chronic
indigestion and gastritis.
Walter Craig Kerr, president Of
Westinghouse, Church. Kerr & Co..
and wellknown contracting en-
gtneer, died at Rochester, Mimi.
Fred Saugrain, aged 104 years, the
Oldest native of the Louisiana pur-
chase territory, is dead at Sedalia, Mo.
He aided Cen. Grant to build the Grant
cabin near st. Louis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18

| had been found guilty, for the ruin
one of the objects most viciously
aimed at.
Il appreciate the loyalty of my
friends who have stuck to me through
it all and regret exceedingly the
temporary loss which they have suf-
fercd in the depreciation in the price
of the securities in which l have been
interested"
Heinze, himself, did not go on the
stand but was content to watch his
lawyers as they obliterated count
after count in the indictments until
the charges were narrowed down to
the transactions of Oct. ID, 1907, in
volving a loan of 100000 and this
loan his attorney convinced the jury
was amply secured.
Arthur P. Heinze, a brother of the
defendant, called Mr.. Wise a liar in
court, thereby furnishing the only
real spectacular incident of the trial.
For his remark he was promptly
elected from the courtroom, his tense
white face showing his anger and en-
otion. His wife, who also had been
an interested auditor, followed him.
When Foreman Lavell of the jury
announced 1--WE find the defendant
not guilty." the courtroom was in an
uproar. 1t was crowded with the de-
PENDANTS friends who shrieked exult-
antly and gave loud hurrahs of joy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
HE|NzE ACQUITTED
COPPER KING HELD GUlLTLESS
OF VIOLATING NATIONAL
BANKING LAWS.
ECHO OF 1907 FINANCIAL PANIC
Relatives and Supporters Cheer When
Verdict Is
Says He Is Not At All Sur.
prised at the Outcome,

New York, N. Y. - F. Augustus
Heize was acquitted in New York of
charges of misapplying the funds Of
the Mercantile National bank while
he was president of the institution
in 1907; and he was cleared of the
charge of over-certifying the checks
of his brothers firm, Otto Heinze and
company.
Thus failed the federal govern.
ment's attempt to hold Heinze re.
sponsible for financiering during the
panic of three years ago, alleged to
be in violation of the national bank.
ing laws. Heinze's transactions were
held legal, Notwithstanding the prose.
cution's vigorous attempt to prove
him gambler with millions not his
own.
John B. Stanchfield defended the
young millionaire; Henry A. Wise,
United States attorney for this dis.
trict, fought to convict him. Mr..
Stanchf1eld summed up for the defense
and Mr.. Wise denounced the defend.
ant for three hours and IS minutes.
ment, after the acquittal.
Il am naturally pleased with the
verdict, but not at all surprised. The,
thing I most regret is the long de.
lay in bringing the case to trial. L
have been ready for trial ever since
the first indictment was returned
two years and half ago.
This delay has cost me between
81 600 600 and S5 0n( non Poscih1v
some persons who were very anxious
to see me convicted will be almost
as we'll satisfied with this as though
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence

Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence
and Avondale.
Prior to that time he had been at
liberty, as mere second son of the
then Prince of Wales, the late king, to
follow In large degree his own inclina-
lions. Those inclinations were for a
quiet life, with little of pomp and pub.
lie appearance.
He wanted to live unostentatiously
and to pursue his career in his own
way He had married, morganatically,
woman whom he loved and who
loved him-a niece of Vice-Admiral
Tryon Of the British navy, who lost
his life in the Victoria Camperdown
collision in the Mediterranean in 1898.
| The wedding took place in the English
church at Malta, and two children were
born to the couple.
Such was the situation of Georges
life In January, 1892, when the Duke
OF Clarence died. George found him.
self heir to the throne, with vast duties
awaiting him. Immediately his entire
life was changed. He had to give up
the sea, he had to abandon his retired
life, he had to part from his morgan
attic wife. The heir to the throne of
the British empire faced duties incon-
slstent with the life possible to a
prince not in the direct line of success
sion
Men who were in position to know
declare that George renowned his
quiet life as the sailor prince" with
a regret SO deep that it changed his
whole outlook on the world. It is GER
tain that after he became heir to the
throne he exhibited coldness, a lack
OF whole-hearted interest, species of
bored tolerance of life which had not
marked before.
Not only was George, when he be-
came heir, forced to take up the public
duties of the Duke of Clarence, but he
was also obliged ia marry his brothers
fiancee, Princess Victoria Mary of
Teck, or Princess May" as she was
popularity known, who had been chosen
as the future queen of England, and
her marriage to the Duke of Clarence
was to have occurred in 1892. After
the dukes death Queen Victoria or
de1ed George to marry the present
queen. In 1898 George did so. when
the period of mourning for the Duke
of Clarence was ended.
The metamorphosis in the present
kings life was then complete. Remem-
brance of these somewhat unusual
facts of Georges career perhaps aids
in giving an understanding of the new
SOY ereign.
1t was on June 3, 1865, at Marlbor-
ongh house, London, that George v.
was born. He was the second child
as we'll as the second son of the late
King Edward and Dowager Queen AL
exandra, then Prince and Princess of
Wales. The Duke of Clarence was his
elder by seventeen months, and the
two boys grew up close companions.
The father, with an eye to fitting
them for responsibilities at the head of
a seafaring nation, dedicated them
both to the navy. They were both en-
tered in the service as cadets in 1877,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
LIFE OF GEORGE v.

LIFE OF GEORGE v.
AT A GLANCE.
1865, June 3-Born at Marlborough
House, London.
1677-Entered the navy.
1sso-Promoted mIdshIpman.
1884-Promoted lieutenant.
1a8e-commander Of torpedo boat.
18e0-commander OF Gunboat
Thrush.
1s92-5ecame In direct line Of sue
cession through death Of his
elder brother, the Duke Of
Clarence.
1892-created Duke Of York.
1893-Promoted captain In the
navy.
1898, July 6-MarrIed Princess
Mary Of Teck.
1894-Prince Edward Albert, pres
ent heir, born.
1901-Made tour around tho
world Of the British posses.
sIons.
1901-Created Prince of Wales.
1905-Toured India for five
months.
1910-Succeeded to the throne Of
England.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
GENERAL NEWS.

John D. Rockefeller, always popular
amcng the people of Tarrytown, N. Y,
where he lives, is adding to that pop
ularity this spring by his fondness
for taking his friends and neighbors
out driving. Not pleasant day goes
by without the oil king inviting some
OF them, men, women and children, to
ride with him in automobile or car
riage, and it is safe to say that the in
vitations are seldom declined, for his
vehicles are the best to be had, and
the drives around Tarrytown are beau
tiful Mr.. Rockefeller, before starting
for ride, always dons paper vest, de-
claring 1t a great protection against
colds, and he insists that his guests do
the same. After the ride he refuses
to take back the garments, and conse-
quently in nearly every home in larry
town may be found a paper vest pre-
served as souvenir of delightful
ride with the multi-millionaire
Judge Robert B. Shirley at Spring
field, ILL.,, denied the motion of Attor-
ney General Stead to bring the Sanga-
mon county grand jury into court and
instruct them to suspend the investi-
cation of the legislative bribery cases
until the Cook county grand jury at
Chicago had finished it's probe.
The entire northeastern part of Min
nesota is smoldering and smoking,
vast timbered areas in Wisconsin are
being swept by flames, several villages
are threatened with destruction and
large losses seem inevitable from for
est fires.
Parliament paid tribute to the
memory of King Edward by adopting
addresses of coincidence and congratu-
lations to the new king. Premier AS
qulth, in the house of commons, and
the Earl of Crewe, in the house of
lords, delivered eulogies on Edward
VII, and both showed great emotion.
DR.. Max Baff of Clark college, Wor.
cester. Mass, in making the statement
that there is little to choose between
present-day women and uncivilized be.
ings from psychological standpoint.
says man has outgroWn his savage Gus.
toms of personal adornment with the
progress of civilization. whereas WON.
an has retrograded.
1t was announced in New York that
no agreement on the wage question
could be reached by representatives
of the Erie Railroad company and of
the roads conductors and trainmen.
The men are now being polled on a
strike vote.
Prof Alexander Granam Bell. the in.
ventor and aeronautic experimental.
was In New York on his way to Van.
couver, B. c., whence he and Mrs. Bell
sail May 20 for a trip around the
world. Four types of flying machines
are being constructed at Professor
Bells laboratory in Baddeck, N. 8
George e. Cole of Chicago was tho
unanimous choice of the Prohibition
as candidate for state treas.
urer at the Decatur (Ill.) convention
Mrs. Ella s. Stewart, wife of ey.n..
tional chairman of the party, Oliver w
stewart was nominated for trustee Of
the state university.
The steamer Normandy sank On
miles south of st. Johns, N. F. All of
the crew reached the shore safely in
boats.
President Taft denies and resen+s
stories OF narrow escapes of his ante.
mobile, such as that reported FROM
Passaic. N. J.
Declaring that congress shou,s ,,..