davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LARGER SALARIES ARE
URGED FOR MINISTERS
DR.. GeiStWeit Cites Instances of
Clergyman in Audience
Being in Need

LONG BEACH, July 30.-In the
course of his address before the Bap-
tist assembly this morning, DR.. w. H.
Gelstweit, the eminent clergyman of
Peoria, Ill, stated he would not ac-
cept a call which he received yester-
day to the pastorate of the Christian
church at San Diego, despite the fact
that he was offered a larger salary.
He spoke this morning on "The Clear
Call" and made some pertinent re-
marks anent the necessity of paying
ministers better salaries.
"I know a minister not twenty-five
miles from Long Beach," he said, who
could not afford to come to Long
Beach to attend this convention. In
the congregation is another pastor
whose father had to advance MIN
money to get here. I hesitate to speak
of these conditions, but we must call
a spade a spade.
"Church generosity should begin at
home-right in the pulpit. The church's s
offering to charity has increased more
than so per cent in the past twenty
years, the prosperity of the country
has increased 80 per cent, and the coee oo
of living has increased more than lOO
per cent. Yet the salary of the preach-
er remains the same"
The fore part of the mornings pro-
gram was given over to the young
peoples meeting. John W. Dean gave
an address on the subject, THE Enc
mics of World Evangelization." At 10
O'Clock a. M, DR.. J.. Wesley Coniey
gave another Of his interesting and IN
spring talks, his subject today being
fThe Rural District" He spoke of
the great men who have come from the
farms of the land, of the advance IN
modern methods and conveniences on
the farms in this age and of the share
of the people in the rural district IN
church life and work.
Tonight on the beach the young peo-
pie enjoyed their annual bonfire. A
big, glowing bonfire illuminating the
shore and the bluff and lighting up
the waters of the ocean was surrounded
bv hundreds of young people who sang
songs, heard short, breezy talks anu
enioyed a few hours of social Vislta-
ton under novel conditions. =,
Tomorrow evening DR.. GeistWeit Will W
address a union meeting of all the
churches in the auditorium. He will
also preach in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MANY FOLLOW CHURCH
WORKER TO FINAL REST
Mrs. Rosannah CarIisIe's Body Is
Buried in Evergreen

Impressive funeral services We're held
Yesterday afternoon over the body or
Mrs. Rosannah Carlisle at the Boyle
Heights Presbyterian church, of which
she had been one of the prominent
members for the past tWenty-four
years. .
The Rev. w. S. Young, former
pastor, and Professor d. w. Hanna
conducted the services both at the
church and at Evergreen cemetery
where burial was made beside the
grave of DR.. Carlisle.
The casket was banked with floral
offerings. A sheaf of wheat tied with
purple and gold was sent by the senior
club, of which Mrs. Carlisle, was the
first president The Ladies Aid so
cietv of the church sent casket pou-
ouet OF white carnations and terms,
Mrs. Carlisle having served as the flrst
president of that organization also.
cross of pink roses and ferns, the re-
membranes of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Carlisle, was also placed on the cas-
ket IT,. cu,o,,ds
The pail bearers, all old time frlends'
we're r. O. Powers, c. Young, }. Wick
ersham, w. Bell, ]. Fish and c. W.
CoWan IT, ,o,,o,o
A funeral car conveyed the large
congregation to the cemetery, where 1t
was met by the funeral cortege'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
PLANS MODERN BUILDING

LONG BEACH, July 90.-The. Sea-
side Hospital association proposes to
erect a modern hospital building or
twenty-five rooms at the corner of st.
James avenue and Iona Vista drive
a high and slightly location, overlook
ing the lowlands between this city and
San Pedro The two lots proposed to
be improved are in the Knoll Park
tract.
Wilmington and San Pedro physi-
clans, who had been planning to erect
their own hospital building in San
Pedro, have agreed to use the proposed
new institution here if it is built on
the site in question. AS has been the
case with several other sites on which
the association proposed to build, OBJ
jeotions have been raised by residents
in that locality. The council was
asked for a permit last night and will
make a personal investigation of the
weight of the objections made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SC Long Beach, Queen of the Beaches
REALTY. AGENT CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZL|NG $1,000
F. J. Goggins Released on Bail
After Few Hours in the
County Jail

Charged with embezzling $1,000 he re-
ceived for use of Mrs. w. A. Platner
F. J. Goggins, real estate dealer, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant Issued
by Justice Summerfield and sworn to
by William Kitchen, another Of Cog
gins clients, who was involved in the
trade with Mrs. Platner. Gogglns bail
was placed at $4,000 and later at $1,000
Upon giving bond he was released from
the county jail after an imprisonment
Of only a few hours.
Several months ago, says the com
plant, Goggins negotiated trade be-
tween Kitchen and Mrs. Platner, the
latter giving over to the former equi-
ties in some lots at Hollywood, on
house at Manhattan Beach and one
in Council street, in exchange for
the lease and furnishings of fifty-eight
rooms in the Westmoreland apartment
house, 1902 West Plco street. 1t is
alleged by the complainant that he was
told he was to receive three lots, that
Mrs. Platner was told she was giving
two lots, and that Goggins unlaWfully
took the extra lot into his own possess
sion.
Adams & Mahan, attorneys for Cog
gins, pointed out a clause in the con-
tract. yesterday afternoon, which was
entered into between Goggins and Mrs
Platner, which specifies that Goggins
was to receive as his commission any
property which he might save in the
trade. When Kitchen learned thta he
had not received all of the lots he re-
fused to pay the $214 commission fee
asked by Goggins, and Goggins filed
suit against him. Judgment has not
been entered in the case, which was
! tried in Justice Summerf1eld's court
Friday.
Goggins, when he conducted the
transaction, was in the employ of
Cowan & Co., real estate dealers, but
it is understood that Cowan & Co. had
| nothing to do with the trade. Cog
gins it is said, was acting in private
| capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FORMER FORESTER IS
FRIEND OF CANDIDATE
E. &. Norton and Clifford PinChot
Became Acquainted While
Attending Yale

friendship growing from an ac-
ouaintance in the freshman year at
Yale university has existed for years
between Clifford Pinchot and IL. h.
Norton of Long Beach, candidate Tor
nomination as public administrator
with the Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league Endorsement. In the early days
of their college courses Norton and
Pinchot met and the relation which
has existed between them since has
! been very warm.
] Norton graduated from Yale as a
civil engineer in 1886. He had received
his preparatory education at Gulnoro
academy Guilford, Mass, the toWl IN
which he was born, March ", 1851, ana
at Hinhouse high school. New haven
The transfer from Guilford to New Ha-
ven was made by Mr.. Nortons faInily
in 1884.
Since leaving college the greater part
of Norton's time has been devoted 10
the banking business. Immediately af-
te.. his graduation he engaged in BUS
mess at Kenesaw, Neb. Later ne was
employed as a clerk at Lyons, Colo.
Still later he organized a bank IN that
town. When Lyons was Incorporated
he was chosen city clerk.
Since coming to Long Beach, his
present home, Norton has been con-
nocted with the National Bank of Long
Beach. He is now cashier, which posi-
tion he has held since December 1909.
He is also the city treasurer of Long
Beach.
Norton Is member of the Congrega-
tional church and holds allegiance to
the following fraternal organizations:
The Masons, knights Templar No. 4,
Al Malaikah shrine of Los Angeles and
the Woodmen of the World.
lie has always stood for good gov
ernment during the many years that ne
has been prominent in public affairs
in Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LONG BEACH BUILDING
ACTIVE FOR MIDSUMMER

LONG BEACH, July 3O.-The amount
expended for new buildings and repairs
here during the month of July has
totaled about 5000. This midsummer
month is ordinarily a comparatively
slow season for building There have
been eighty-five permits issued. Some
of the largest buildings begun were the
following:
Apartment house, TAG Pine avenue,
for j. M. Edgar, $500; $4,000 apartment
house for Mrs. j. e. Stambaugh at 234
Elm avenue; eight-room residence for
DR.. II. Enos at 2027 Park boulevard,
costing $3500; nine-room residence for
NJ. r. Elijah at 919 Atlantic avenue, to
cost $4,000. Today a permit for a $4,000
bungalow on Mermaid place was given
to F. w. Stevens. A C. Fairbanks also
secured permit for modern bunga-
low at 435 West Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH. July 30.-The pier
will be open tomorrow to those who
have bought boat tickets.
The council last night gave permis-
sion to the board of public works to
have torn out the loose concrete CYL
inders which have been hanging from
the eyebeams and apparently serving
only to pull the pier down.
There is no hope for the recovery of
Walter Gibbons, the farmer who fell
from a derrick at the Fred Bixby
ranch yesterday morning His skull
was fractured and he suffered internal
injuries. He is still unconscious.
Equipment is arriving for the Amer
lean Express company, which is to
open an office here and which will han
die all the express business of the
Salt Lake railroad, beginning Septem-
ber 1.
The Pacific Electric company last
night voluntarily withdrew it's applica-
tion for franchise in the vicinity of
the municipal docks. The franchise
had been brought up and laid over sew
eral times. Attorney 70. C. DEMO only
shrugged his shoulders when asked
why the application was withdrawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SPIRALWAY AMUSEMENT
FEATURE NEXT TO FLYING

The Spiral Way on the Long Beach
Pike continues to attract thousands,
and there is no wonder at this as
without doubt this amusement feature
is the greatest that any resort can
boast of in the country. 1t is the
nearest thing to flying that one can
imagine without going up IN an ac-
tnaI airship. It is a real thriller ana
there is a fascination that will bring
one back for another trip. Every one
should give Captain R. l., Bisby's
Spiral way trial trip and then you
will agree that Long Beach's domestic
airship is winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MOCK WEDDING FEATURE
OF SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Littleton of 2119
Eagle street celebrated their silver
wedding Thursday evening. Hosts to
about fifty of their closest friends, the
couple crowned the twenty-fifth year
of their married life with entertaining
ceremonies. The feature of the cele-
bration was a mock wedding in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton were the prln-
cipals. z
rated for the event. Peppers and car
nations were used Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton have four
children-El Gladys, Rebecca
and VIII.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ANGELENO DIES IN ITALY,
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE

The will of DR.. A. C. Buell. of Los
Angeles who died in Genoa, Italy, July
25 last, was filed for probate yesterday
in the superior court.
The estate is valued at 100000 and
consists mostly of realty in Los Ange-
les county. The bulk of it goes to rela-
tiVes in the east. He left his medical
and surgical library and $1,000, however,
to the Hahnemann Medical college of
San Francisco.
Frank A. walton of Los Angeles is
named as executor without bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SWIMMERS STOP RUNAWAY;
SAVE DRIVER IN SURF

LONG BEACH, July S0.-D. r. Ray,
a driver employed by produce com
pany in the New Market building, mar
rowly escaped serious injury today
when his wagon overturned in the surf
underneath the roller coaster and he
fell directly under the vehicle. But for
bathers in the surf. who assisted him,
he might have been fatally hurt. The
horse ran away, heading straight out
was almost deep enough to cover it,
Spectators on the sand saw the unique
spectacle of men swimming to stop a
runaway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
AUDITOR SUBMITS CITY
BUDGET OF EXPENSES

LONG BEACH, July 3o,-The city
auditor finally submitted to the city
council last night the city budget of
expenses, it having passed through a
course of careful pairing down in his
office. He cut the total down by about
$125, 900 and left improvements amount
ing to $4,000 unreported upon, asking
the councilmen to do with these items
what seems to them to be best. Among
these are: $4,000 for pier repair $500
for paving around Knoll park, opening
A1amitos avenue, $500; Belmont
Heights fire hall, S270O; comfort sta
tion, $4,000; new fire engine, $4,000, and
other minor matters which the audi
tor does not class as current expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
PLANS AMUSEMENT FEATURE

LONG BEACH, July S0.-The pro-
moter of a $4,000 amusement enter
prise which resembles a scenic railway
was here today, accompanied by his
engineer, and went over a piece of
ground which may be leased from the
Bath House and Amusement company
for the concern.
A definite proposition will be made
by the man to the company Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BELIEVE WOMAN DEMENTED

LONG BEACH, July 3O.-Mrs. b. ID,
Uren whose mother died about 2
o'clock one morning several weeks ago,
is said to have become apparently de-
mented at that hour a number of diff
ferent nights. Early this morning she
had the gravest arrangement and ere
ated a great disturbance. After being
taken to police headquarters her
screams did not cease. Constable
Hawkins took her to the receiving hos
pital in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FAIL TO SELL PIER BONDS

LONG BEACH, July SO.--Supposedly
because of a slow market in the east,
no bids for the $125,00O of pier bonds
voted recently here were offered. Last
night was the time for the opening of
bids. The bonds will probably be put
IN for sale separately, being cut up
into blocks of 800 each for the benefit
of nnhlic-snirited local citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GOING THE LIMIT

"She seems to go to extremes in her
demand for woman's rights"
Eyes. 1 understand that she thinks
women ought to be permitted to give
their sons away when they get mar
ried."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-23
BEST QUALITY FRUIT CAKE
Containing &c-fr quality II every @@
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE, Per LB. EOC

Plum Pudding while it lasts-at any store
25c size. each .18c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-23
Exceptional Values Here in SeasOnabIe Go

Good cheaper esewhere-per pound
Soft-he Wanus, pound.
G.
Hadhe Almonds, per pound
Brazil Nuts, pound.
4Oc Lbbs White Asparagus dozen, $685.
SOC Giant Peeled Asparagus goods obab dozen So
SOC Bookdale Asparagus Dozen 1925
SOC No Lbbs Asparagus, Dozen 50 90
4Oc Libby Green Asparagus Dozen 1926;
Pure Lard per pound 15c tub.
Compound Lard pound 2c; tub.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
MARRIED.

STANNARD-GETHING 49, At the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Gethlng, sol River
side avenue, Thursday, April IA,
1910. Edgar N. Stannard and Miss
Gertrude Gethlng
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of relatives and friends
by Rev. +. G. Loyett and after the
ceremony the guests were served
with a fine dinner, The only thing
which prevented the event from be-
ing OF unusual interest, double
wedding, was the delayed appearance
of the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gething, who went down the river
on business trip some days ago.
Another feature OF the event TO many
present, was the remembrance OF a
similar occasion celebrated about 10
years ago In Colorado, at which the
guests were almost Identical, but
with different principals. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stannard have moved to Med
ford, their future home. They were
accompanied by Miss Lena Conway,
the future Mrs. Gething.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15

Miss Catharine Gilflllan visited
Medford Thursday to spend the day
with friends.
H. T. Howell returned to his home
at Woodville Friday afternoon oc-
companied by his sister, Miss Myrtle
Howell, who goes to make a short
visit.
Chas. Seward and Chas Anderson
came in from Holland the latter part
of last week to take out portable
saw mill which had arrived In this
city for them.
Herman Horning and Fred Russell
went on a hunting trip Wednesday,
making the trip on horseback. They
secured six wood ticks and consider
able poison oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sherwood and
Miss Marie Jones came down from
Woodville this Friday morning to
visit Mrs. Hattie Lee. They return
ed In the afternoon accompanied by
Miss Blanche Lee, who will visit for
a short time there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood have sold their interests
at Wodville and they will all go to
Los Angeles Sunday to reside,
Miss Julia Hewitt, who has resided
in this city for the past 16 years,
left Wednesday evening for Twin
Falls, Idaho, where she will spend
short time then go to Elk River,
Mimi, to reside with relatives, Thi.
fall she expects to visit Florida. Miss
Hewitt was accompanied as far as
Portland by Mrs. John NJ Booth,
who will visit relatives there for
several weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15

GRIsWoLD-DONNELY--In this city
on April 8, 1910, at the home OF
Fred Randle, Otis Griswold and
Miss May L. Donnel; Judge Ste
phen Jewell officiating.
DIED.
SHADE-In this city, Wednesday
April 1S, 1910, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Shade.
ROBERTS-At her home on MIS-
souri, Flat, Mrs. Isaac G. Roberts
April s, 1910, at the age OF %
years, month and 7 days.
The deceased leaves husband and
five children to mourn the loss OF
wife and mother, T. B. Roberts. OF
Gold Hill; Mrs. Henry Diess Clinton
Roberts and Dave Roberts, all OF
Murphy, and Mrs. Geo. Feldman, OF
Grant Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15

at times almost gone down on their
knees to these railroad mogulg and
begged long and hard for then to
help develop their country, but all to
no purpose.
The time has finally come, how
ever, after a quarter Of century Of
waiting, when 1t is the turn of the
railroad magnates to do something
without solicitation. They will build
south from Grants Pass and do 1t
this season, or the Hill people will.
1t is a well known fact that the lat
ter organization will occupy the ter
ritory and build through the rich
country from Grants Pass to the
sea II the Hartman people do not
get ahead Of them. 1t Is now ques-
tion OF getting to work quick and
the result will be that dirt will fly
on the grade within few weeks or
months. There will be no more de-
lays and the people OF Josephine
county can safely rely on work be-
ing pushed with vigor before the
year 1910 closes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
BORN.

RYAN-At North Bend, Thursday,
April 7, 1910, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ryan, daughter.
Mrs. Ryan was Miss Marjorie Car
gill before her marriage, she being
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs e. r.
Cargill, OF this city.
SHADE--In this city, Wednesday
April 13, 1910. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shade, a son.
COLBY--In this city Thursday, April
7, 1910, to Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Col,
by. daughter.
McCRACKEN-On Applegate, Mon
day, April II, 1910, to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. McCracken, n son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
FROM GRANTS PASS TO THE SEA

II has been the good fortune Of the
Rogue River valley to have attracted
the attention Of the Hill manaye-
ment, with the result that thi5 Sec
tion is TO have railroad built by
that organization This was fully
determined some months ago The
Hartman interest, knowing this,
have determined TO save n part Of
their territory from the invader and
will build line from Grants Pass
through the Illinois valley to the red
wood country and reach the coast
at Crescent City, The Harr'man
people have waited too long to en-
tlrely save their monopoly of the
Rogue River country There was
time when they could have built
feeders for their lines in this part
OF the state and could by that means
have held the territory agalns' all
comers, but they signed away their
day OF grace and are now In n posl.
tlon to be Obliged to hurry to save
even part OF their country from
rival lines.
The people Of Grants Pass. Med
ford and Ashland have each IN turn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1910.
JEWELS LIBEL CASE.

II will be seen from the report Of
the grand jury to be found in an
other column that Stephen JEWELS
attempt to have the publisher and
editor Of the Courier indicted and
crimlnally prosecuted for printing
the Stealing gravel" article failed,
the grand jury being evidently
broad minded enough to see a joke
II Stephen was not This ends the
matter as far as the Courier is con-
cerned. The paper could not afford
to retire under fire and so the fight
was made interesting to the man
who wanted the court to defend him
against Just newspaper criticism.
While we are willing to cover him
with the mantle OF charity, we must
always reserve the right to make Just
comment on the conduct OF county
officials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
STRAYED.

came to my place
at Wilderville, Oregon, May /,
1909, a black and white spotted
2-year-old heifer; mark, crop, hole
and underbit in right ear and two
Sits in left ear. Owner can have
the same by proving property, pay
ing charges and advertising costs.
A. E. Sheehan, Wilderville, Ore.
3-18-5t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
LODGE MEETINGS

THEkMOPYLAE Lodge, No. so,
Knights Of Pythias, meets first and
third Tuesday nights in w. o. w.
hall. F. w. Huggerth, G. c.; Lin.
coin Savage, X. of r. & S. 2-11-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15

NOTICE is hereby given that all as.
sessments on the capital stock Of
the Rogue River Fruit Exchange
to the amount of par value of said
stock are declared due and payable
forthwith. Rogue River Fruit Ex-
change, by order Of board of d.
rectors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW TODAY.


GIRL WANTED-For general
housework. A. c. Hough. 4-15-1t
FOR SALE-One Economy Chief
separator, 600 pound capacity, ex-
cellent repair; one revolving
churn, gallons; set . pound
butter molds; all for $50. In
quire j. d. Mcconnell, city. 4-15-1
STOP paying rent. A nice home
close to new high school, under
ditch. Inquire A. II. Mclean, 716
North Sth. 4-15-tf
FOR RENT-Good 7-room house for
rent to reliable parties. Large
grounds, fine view of mountains
from valley, good location In
quire of John A, Dale, Conklir
Bldg. 4-15-tt
Garden Sets for children and
groWn-ups at Cramer Bros.
NOTlCE-Notice is hereby given
that a bay stallion, 4-years-old, is
held at the Penn-Oregon Orchards
Co. farm at the junction of the
Applegate and Rogue rivers for
pasturage charges. The owner
(unknown) can have the same by
proving property and paying
Charges, Phone 5O4. r. f. D.
No. .. 4-15.5t
SECONDHAND incubator and
hrooders, chicks, hens, cockerels
Coulson's poultry feed eggs
Goodman, "the chicken man" of
Grants Pass, 4OS S. 9Th st. 4-15-lt
LOST-On road between Crescent
city and Grants Pass, yellow
pocket book containing about 81
cash and annual passes favor ]
T. OBrien, general manager. ri
found leave with agent Southern
Pacific Co, Grants Pass. Reward
VIII oe PAID 4-t5-4t
HOUSE and lot to exchange for
farm property Address, Owner
care Courier. A.15-o,
LOT WANTED-Between the rail. |
road and river, lO0-foot frontage
Easy terms Also same kind Of
lot with house on It. not to exceed
$1,000 Easy terms. f, T. Nc
h'hs'ry' i-I5-1t.
TWENTY BOYS WANTED To worl,
for a Shetland pony, cart and
harness Liberal pay to bright
boys, besides the chance to earn
a pony Successful boys will be-
given permanent positions which
will not interfere with school
duties. Edwin Boblieu, 63S y /
Sth St ai5,,I
AUTO livery to any part Of the city
or country + A. Pierce. 5-pass. .
enger car, $3.50 per hour, j. r /
Thornton, 1-possenger car. 81 per
nour t-l5.ttI