davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-27
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,

OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
6th and SITS. ne.
Rev. G. S. Abbott. vicar.
SUNDAY, HOLY INNOCENTS' DAY"
Services:
73o and II a. IN. and 10 p. N.
Sunday school, go a. m.
MONDAY. DECEMBER ..
Christmas Festival of the Sunday School in
APOLLO THEATER.
80 p. H.
NEW YEARS EVE.
Devotional service. followed By a Celebration OF
the Holy Communion. u.O p. m
January !, 1914 Feast Of the Circumcisionl.
Holy Communion. II a.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
st., between 18th and 18th StA NV.
Rev. Randolph II. McKim. d. D.. rector.
Rev G. FreeIand Peter. associate minister.
Rev. W. n. Tillinshast. assistant
Services:
800 a. m.-Holy Communion
$50 c. m--sundSy school.
Il % a. m-Morning serTice and sermon-
800 o. m.-AfteTnoon Sunday school
400 p. m.-SeTTce and address
som m-The peoples service and sermon.
Dr McKim will preach at IL a. m III" sermon
will be On the tWenty-ffth anniversary O. his rec
torship.
Mr.. Peter will preach at p. m
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Corner Conn. and Cathedral aVeS.
Rev J. MacBride stsrrett rector.
Rev. 7. A. Johnstone, assistant minister.
II 90 a. m--Morning prayer and sermon on Baptism
by the rector.
500 T. m.-ETensong and sermon BY the assistant
The Washington herald., 1913-12-27

f'God so loved the world that He gave HIS ON
begotten Son. that WhosoeTer belieIeth on nm
should not perish, but have eternal life.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-27

At St Thomas Parish Hall, in addi.
ton to the usual accomplishments Of a
Christmas festival, the rector of the par
ish, DR.. c. Ernest Smith, delivered a lee
ture on Newfoundland, with the aid Of
a stereopticon, which was manipulated
by Mr.. Paul B. Lamberton. The pictures
showed different views of life in New
foundland in the different seasons. They
did not do, perhaps, full justice to the
gorgeous colors that nature sometimes
presents herself in. The wonderful blues
and greens, with the glistening white Of
the snow and ice in the winter. make
pictures not easily duplicated elsewhere.
The children were very much pleased;
also some Of the grown-ups that attend
ed the celebration.
One of the clergy in the city has just
received word that the Rev. G. Mott Will
liams, d. D., bishop of Marquette, Mich,
will be unable to come to the conservation
of the Rev. Canon Howden, as had been
announced he would come, by reason OF
the fact that he will shortly proceed
abroad in connection with his duties as
bishop of the churches in Europe which
are in care Of American chaplains. Bish-
op Williams writes, II really want to do
something definite for the foreign
churches, which has not been possible
before" He expects to return in May
next Meanwhile his friends in this city
regret that he will not be present at the
service in St Johns, Georgetown, Janu-
ary IL
The new Christian Year Calendar is
now ready. 1t contains q very complete
church dictionary, and one would have
to purchase hundreds Of dollars worth of
books and spend long hours in research
to obtain the information which this cal
endar affords at modest out
The Washington herald., 1913-12-27
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices BY Eav
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
st. DarR's 8 Church
ID and Sta Sc.
Rev. O. r. stetson. rector.
Services: 10. u. and
Sermon at IL by the Bishop Of Washington.
Christmas services. $50. and IL a. m.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Mass. ave. and Eth st. nv.
Rev. J. Hennins Nelms d. D.. rector.
Rev. W. Z. Calender assistant minister.
Services. and II a.. N. and and D. n
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
sd St.. near Washington Circle
Rev. Robert Talbot Rev. Geo P. Christian
Services: IN. 10 and II a. NJ. and p. m
Daily celebration. 80, except Thursdays when II
is II O'Clock. Canon Austin will preach at night
All seats free.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th St, near Dupont Circle.
Services: g. 1910. II and O'Clock.
liz a. m.-semon by the rector. Rev. C. ErDest
Smith. D; D.. D: c: L. THE
TRANsIToRY AND THE PERMA-
500 p. m.-Chaplain Henry Brown breaches.
Strangers cordially welcome.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel, Mount St. Alban. D. C.
Holy Communion. % T. m
Morning prayer and Htany. % a. N
Holy Communion and sermon. Preacher,
Canon De 90 a. m.
Csnou McKim. 400 p m.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Organ recital by Mr.. Edgar Prest...-.... SIS p m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-27

Miss Sophy Johnston wore one of the
most charming costumes of the Middle
Ages, that of a lady in mourning. True
10 the Renaissance age, this mourning
costume was fashioned of white satin
and silver brocade with a bouffant over
dress of pink satin and corsage of the
same material being long and slashed.
and showing a sheen of silver underneath.
The mourning was in the altogether
fetching black tulle veil which hung just
over the brow in front and reached al
most to the waistline in the back and
was held by jeweled circlet.
Miss Mary McCauley wore a most in
teresting costume taken from a portarit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
SELECT BOOKS FOR
School LIBRARIES.

Orders for additional books to sup
ply the Libraries in the SO district
schools of Josephine county are now
being made out by County Superin-
tendent Savage. Each district is al
lowed ten cents for each child within
it of school age for the yearly pur-
chase Of books to add to the library.
acquisitions for these books are
either made by the boards of the in
dividual districts or by the county
superintendent, all lists, however, be-
ing subject to approval by the sup
erintendent. Many of the districts
of the county already have libraries
containing from 400 to 600 volumes
the district library being a feature
that sustains lively interest in most
of them.
In making the selections, the coun.
ty superintendent is guided by the
list of books already contained in the
library of the district, and includes
in all lists books of reference, OF his
tory and of fiction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
PLANS FOR OPENING
OF NEW LIBRARY.

The library board at the regular
and special meetings held this week
report progress toward the work OF
opening the free public library,
which it is hoped may be accomplish
ed by September l. The reading room
will be a strong feature of the IL
brary, where the popular and trade
periodicals and representative east
ern and western papers may be
found. The decision to have the IL
brary free to every resident OF the
county is a move that will be appre-
ciated and is a comparatively new
move in the history of libraries.
One thousand dollars is the mini
mum sum deemed necessary for the
purchase of the essential books and
periodicals. OF this sum, there re-
mains 5000 to be raised. The sub
scription method will be employed
and subscription cards are now in
the hands of the board members. II
is not necessary that large sums be
subscribed in fact. II is more to be
desired that everyone contribute
little, thereby creating a deeper in
terest and a feeling of ownership in
the institution. The cooperation OF
every citizen Of the town and county
is asked TO make the library not only
one OF value, but one to be proud Of
The library conventions now being
held throughout the east show a
marked growth during the past year
In the cities there is a strong ten
dency toward the technical library
while in the smaller communities the
county libraries are rapidly being in
stalled. The latter system is proving
one Of the best of YIELDS to unite the
town and country, as exchange OF
books brings the country resident
with a regularity not otherwise
known.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
CAR OF TROUT FOR
JOSEPHINE co. STREAMS

The activity of the Josephine coun-
ty game and fish protective associa-
ton is bringing results, the first re-
turn from its good work being the
obtaining OF a full car load of trout
fry for planting in the smaller
streams of the county
A letter was received Wednesday by
w. b. Sherman, the secretary OF the
association, from VIM. l.. Finley,
state game warden, stating that a car
of young trout would be shipped here
In about week and a half, or as soon
as the car returned from a trip to
eastern Oregon. This would bring the
shipment here the frat week OF
August, and as this you'd find many
of the interested people out after
deer on the opening days OF the
hunting season, an effort Is being
made to have the car sent in at once,
to arrive here Sunday or Monday.
Mr.. Finley stated in his letter that
notice would be given by wire day
or two in advance Of the arrival OF
the car, and he suggests that the fry
be liberated in the smaller streams
of the county, several million having
already been planted in the Rogue.
This had already been planned by
the local association, and arrange
ments were under way for the plant
ing Of the trout in the small creeks
even before the suggestion came from
Mr.. Finley. The creeks that will be
given portions of this first carload
are Galice, Pickett, Stratton, Taylor
Slate, Deer, Sucker, Grayback, Elk
Williams, Clear, Althouse and others
that provision can be made for trans
porting the fish to.
1t is proposed to have a separate
committee in charge OF the planting
in each stream, and the trout will be
sent out by auto trucks with auto
mobile tenders to complete the trips
TO the points where 1t is proposed to
liberate the fry and also to guard
against loss Of the fish should ma
chine have trouble and be put out OF
commission.
The state game warden in his let
ter also pledges support In the ef-
fort to induce the United States gov
ernment to liberate elk in the south
ern Oregon hills. He has already
taken the matter up with the chief OF
the biological survey, and he directs
q course for the association to pur-
sue in getting the big animals.
The committee from the assocla-
tion that solicited subscriptions to-
ward the fund to be raised in the
work here has been meeting with un-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
l.. L.. HERRICk NOW
A BANKER OF CONCORD.

Leon L. Herrick, formerly OF
the Grants Pass (oregon) Banking
and Trust company, who recently
purchased a substantial interest in
the Bank of Concord, and has become
"a member OF its board of directors,
was elected cashier and manager of
the bank, at its directors meeting
held on Tuesday of this week, Mr..
Herrick is a practical banker of sew
eral years experience and will soon
be joined by his family, and will
make Concord his home. Mr.. Law
son, who has been temporarily filling
the position Of cashier, will re-
main with the bank for some time,
assisting Mr.. Herrick while he is be-
coming familiar with the local field.
The bank is now occupying it's new
quarters at the corner OF Saiyio and
Diablo streets, the new banking
house being one Of the finest count
try bank buildings in the state. and
a creditable Improvement to the city
of Concord, and the banks directors
and officers are taking pardonable
pride in showing the new hope to
their friends, old and new. Concord,
Cal, Transcript.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
MAY INVOLVE CANADA
In JAPANESE DISPUTE

Vancouver, B. c., July 24.-De-
velopments that will have a direct
bearing on the recent anti-Japanese
difficulty in California are expected
here today, following the report that
the Canadian government will ad-
dress strong note of protest to
Japan, concerning the landing OF
nine Japanese at Bella-Bella, 800
miles north of here. Eight of the
Japanese were brought here yester-
day, the ninth having escaped. In
answer to questions they have told
the immigrant officials that they
were part of party of 26, who came
across the Pacific on a 60-foot sailing
boat After 20 days voyage against
headwinds the boats stopped at
Bella-Bella harbor, and telling his
passengers that they were near Seat
tie, Captain Kamissa Baro induced
nine of the men to land, it being
agreed that it would not be best for
all to land at one spot
The Canadian fisheries cruiser
William Joliffe is now securing the
west coast in search of the japanese
boat with orders to seize II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
POMONA GRANGE
TO MEET AT DRYDEN.

The Pomona grange will meet at
Dryden, in the Deer Creek valley, on
July 26th, at which time lecturers
from the State Agricultural college
at Corvallis will be present. At least
one Of the speakers will discuss soils,
taking up the questions involved in
the building up and the maintenance
of the soils Of the Rogue valley, and
the crops best adapted to the various
types of soil
Some time during August the col
lege lecturers will come to Grants
Pass for a two days session. when
subjects that are live ones with the
agriculturists and horticulturists Of
the valley will be discussed. This
will be in line with the agricultural
extension work OF the college, being
part Of the school on wheels" idea
OF the institution
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
TWILIGHT STARS OF
ASHLAND ARE COMING

An all-star baseball team COM
posed of players from the Ashland
Twilight league has challenged a
similar aggregation from the Grants
Pass Twilighters for nine-inning
game in Grants Pass, Wednesday,
July 80.
If the contest is staged it prob
ably will start at 5 o'clock on high
school field and the business houses
will be supplicated to close at 4:45
O'Clock for the day.
President Hanley of the local Twi-
light organization has appointed the
following a committee on ways and
means for arranging the game: A.
B. Cornell, Doctors Macy and Find
ley, r. X. Hackett, T. P. Cramer, H.
L. Truax and A. c. Holcomb
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Accented With Pleasure

Mammoth red raspberries, an inch
and more in diameter, brilliant OF
color and with the real Rogue flavor,
were brought to the Courier Thurs
day by Miss Carmelita Poole, and the
presence of the young and pretty
donor added to the pleasure Of ac-
ceptance Of the fruit of the vine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
DISAPPEARING BICYCLE
FOUND IN MEDFORD

Some days ago bicycle belonging
to Carroll Cornell disappeared from
the Cornell premises, and though the
police made diligent inquiry for tnN
missing vehicle, it could not be found.
having apparently vanished from tna
face of the earth. Wednesday A. Is.
Cornell was in Medford, and standing
on one OF the principal streets of the
Jackson county metropolis he saw
the familiar lines Of his sons wheel.
Calling up the reserve in the form of
the city police, Cornell awaited the
arrival of some one to claim the
wheel. The claimant soon arrived
in the person of prominent Medford
photographer, who readily explained
how he innocently came into posses
sion of the wheel. Several days be-
fore a young man had come to the
photo establishment and had wanted
to hire a camera to take out Into the
country TO take pictures of his
hro hers rlrch." He had left me BIZ
cycle as security for the camera, and
the photographer was riding il pend
Ing the return az the camera, which
a. last reports / ad not been .orth-
lcrm.ng. ~ :.cyle was retu ned to
Mr. Cornell.
There seems to be general traf'
fic in the valley in bicycles, cam
eras, and other goods that are cas-
lily transported and converted either
into cash or into other goods. Nearly
two weeks ago a man entered a sec
ond hand store and looked at cam
era that was valued at $40. He said
the camera suited him, and that he
would like to take it out to have
friend who understood cameras ex
anime it, and If it was all right hi
would purchase it. This was nearl!
two weeks ago and neither man mol
camera has put in an appearance
since.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
MIR. GRIMMETT TELLS
OF RICH PLACER GROUND.

W. F. Grimmett, who has resided
on Sucker creek about six miles
above Holland for the past 16 years,
is in the city, and brings some inter
esting details regarding the recent
placer strike made by Tom Anderson
in that district. The Anderson claim,
he says, is located a couple of miles
above him and is on a ridge between
two gulches. There is no water avail
able for washing the dirt on the
claim, and Anderson employs four
burros to pack the dirt down to Suck
er creek where it is washed in sluice
boxes. Tuesday, after a cleanup of
two days packing to the creek, 1t is
reported that Anderson took out $76
in gold dust. Pay dirt is not in grav-
ell, but in the common hill dirt. -
Anderson's claim is below the Lucky
Jim quartz mine, which adjoins it. 1t
is claimed that the Anderson placer
has been prospected for a length of
1900 feet, and width of $50 to 200
feet, showing good values in all.
Mr.. Grimmett has not seen any of
the rock from the reputed find of
telluride ore on Althouse creek
where six claims have been optioned
to Grants Pass people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Scharm jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. Il
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

A farewell surprise party was
rendered Mrs John Wyatt Friday af-
ternoon at her home, at which a
few Mountain View and nearby la
dies, with their children, attended,
bringing well filled baskets, all en-
joying bountiful lunch under the
trees. Those participating in this
memorable event were: Mrs. John
Wyatt, Lena and May Wyatt, Mrs.
A. c. Young, Ottillia, Emma, An
toinette and Lawrence Young, Mrs.
Roberts, Violet Roberts, Mrs. De-
Almond, Letha, Harvey and Howard
DeArmond, Mrs. Robertson, Pansy
and Delmer Robertson, Mrs. Peter
son, Ina, Estread and Gilbert Peter
son, Mrs. Matzen and children, Sill
via. Ragner and babe, Mrs. Sundale,
Edna, Elsie, Bida and Hilda Sun
dale.
A most enjoyable picnic was held
in the grove beyond the Miles ranch
by the grangers of this vicinity last
Wednesday The husbandmen and
matrons and a few invited guests
sat down to a table laden with the
best. known only by those in at
tendance. The afternoon was spent
In conversation, needle work by the
industrious matrons and horse shoe
throwing by the men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
20 DAYS ON ROCKPILE
FOR PORTLAND I. W. w.

Portland, July 24,-C, Il. Peter
son, an ]. w. w, is under 20 days.
sentence to the rockpile today follow
ing his conviction by a jury in the
municipal court on a charge OF Great
ing disorder during the street fights
which followed Mayor Albee's prohl-
bitlon OF street speaking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

paralleled success, and the first few
hours work obtained an even hun
dred pledges of So each, only 105
men being solicited to get the GEN.
tury number of subscribers. The
committee will add fifty more names
before 1t stops and the fund OF $3.50
which the list will then represent
will be held in the bank to be used as
expenses in protecting the game and
fish planted here, and to make pay
ment OF rewards offered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Newspaper Man Visiting

Tams Bixby, president of the
Phoenix Printing Co., publishers of
the Daily and Weekly Phoenix at
Muskogee, Okla, spent Wednesday in
the city on business connected with
extensive timber holdings in this vi
cinity. Mr.. Bixby has spent many
years in the newspaper business, and
although we'll along in years takes
an active part in the management of
the expensive business of the Phoen-
tx company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN Picnic POSTPONED

For the first time within the men,
ory of the oldest resident 1t has been
necessary to postpone picnic on ac-
count Of inclement weather The pic
mic OF the Presbyterian Sunday school
announced for Friday has been post
poned until Wednesday, July 80 and
will be held on that date at the city
park providing weather conditions
are favorable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
New Bus for josephine

Frank Metschan, Mary Jordan and
J. c. Williams, who left Monday for
Portland in the Metschan Buick auto,
are expected to arrive home the end
Of the present week, and rumor has
1t that they will drive home in a new
auto bus for the Josephine hotel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imagine that your case is be-
yond help Just because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. @.
Stengle, Plainfield, N. j., writes,
For over month past | have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing ate upset II terribly. one OF
Chamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, |
decided to try them. have taken
nearly three-fourths OF a package of
them and can now eat almost every
thing that / want" For sale by all
dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Prominent Mining Men Here

Arthur H. Gruber, of Milwaukee,
Wis, who has been operating in
Mexico and Arizona and James W.
Neal, head of a mining syndicate OPP
Grating a big gold dredge on Merced
river, California, are stopping at the
Oxford and are looking over the min
eral resources of this region with a
view to making investments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
CHICKEN DINNER FOR 20 CENTS.

VIII be served each Sat turday and
Sunday at the American restaurant,
formerly the Good Eats, opposite
city band stand, Grants Pass. Prices
for other meals as reasonable. Clean
rooms and comfortable beds for 25
and so cents. Mrs, II. M. Parham.
Prop. 6-13-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
= <<<<+<<+<<+<++%++ y \ ~ =
= Personal AND LOCAL. =

fAO-thL AMI hOIdL- '
<<<<<t<<t<++<++
Mrs. A. c. Shaw went to Dusmuir
Wednesday.
H. A. Corliss went TO Galice Thurs
day morning accompanied by a party
of friends.
j. c. Calhoun and family went to
Brownsville Thursday to spend few
weeks with Mrs Calhoun's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Galloway went
TO Dunsmuir Wednesday and will lat
er 90 to San Francisco for a visit.
Miss Helen Bobzein went to Ash
land Wednesday to join a party
which will climb Ashland Butte on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robt. G. Smith and daughter
left Wednesday for Eugene, where
they will visit few days and later
60 to Newport.
Miss Genevieye Davis, who has
been spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Burke, left Tuesday
night for her home at Enumclaw,
Wash.
Grant Caughey returned Thursday
from a six weeks stay at Omaha, Neb.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
S. H. Barnes, Of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Caughey came over from Kerby
Wednesday to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brenneman, of
Chillicothe, Mo-, arrived Thursday to
visit for short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Wolfersberger. Mr.. Bren-
neman and Mr.. Wolfersberger are
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clark, of Glen
dale, who have been spending some
time at Shasta Springs, stopped of
Wednesday night on their way home
to spend day with Mrs. Clark's
mother, Mrs. Dulibon.
Mrs. A. T. Laws and nephew, H.
L. Huselman. of Modesto, Cal, stop
ped of here Wednesday night to call
on the new boy at the ]. N. Johnston
home. They are on their way to Cor
wallis. Mrs. Laws is an aunt of Mrs
Johnston.
Harry Salstrom returned Thursday
from an extended stay in Portland.
Mrs. B. NJ. Martin and Mrs. William
Martin arrived here Thursday from
Goldendale, Wash, and left by pri-
vate conveyance for their home at
Smith River.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Bradford and
children of Weiner. Ark, who have
been visiting the G. A. Bradford
family, left Wednesday for Colorado
Springs to spend the summer.
G. E. Baker stopped off here to
visit his brother, Sam Baker, and
left Wednesday morning for Port.
land. Mr.. Baker had attended the
c. q. convention at Los Angeles and
was on his way home.
Miss Della Price of Santa Cruz
Cal, is the guest of Mrs. N. P
Dodge. Miss Price is the daughter
Of Prof. c. S. Price, former superin-
tendent Of the Grants Pass schools
and later interested in the Rogue
River Courier, leaving this city fol
California Is years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Threshing Machine for Leonard CO.

The Leonard Orchard Co. his Just
received and unloaded from the car
a new threshing machine, Of 2S-inch
cylinder. of the Buffalo-Pitts make
and a gasoline engine mounted on
trucks with which to operate IT, The
machine Is for use on the holdings
Of the Leonard Co, and will be put
into commission at once in threshins
the crop of wheat, oats and barley
that has already been harvested.