Rogue River courier., February 20, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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We never do things here in a half-hearted manner-but in a determined and strenuous
w Stock and get in
line for spring trade we are going to offer the heretofore unheard of discount of
One-Half Off on All Vmfcegy Goods
This is just one clean sweep, and it is your buying opportunity! Don't think a while, but act now. Later may be too late.
Winter Weight Flannel Shirts
Underwear :
$1.50 Values
: 50c Values 75c
25c ' $2.00 Values
$15 Values $1.00
. ' 62vic
$2.50 Values ,
$2.00 Values ei oe
$1.00 51,425
$3 00 Values $3.00 Values
$1.50 $1.50
ii
Overcoats
$15.00 Values
$7.50
$20.00 Values
$10.00
$25.00 Values ,
$12.50
Sweaters
75c Values
35c
$1.50 Values
75c
$2.00 Values
$1.00
$4.00 Values
$2.00
$5.00 Values
$2.50
Winter Weight
Trousers
$2.50 Values
$1.25
$3.50 Values
J1.75
$4.00 Values
$2.00
$5.00 Values
$2.50
Winter Weight I
Caps
Values ranging from 75c
to $2.00, your choice
50c
One lot odd sizes, values
$15 to $27.50, your choice
$7.50 '
We are receiring shipments of bright new Spring Goods
daily, and in addition to the wonderful sacrifices on win
ter weight goods we will allow you a 10 per cent discount
on all Spring and Summer lines.
SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st
And Continues During the Month
Cash Buys Cheaper
Than Credit"
11
TTT T7M YHtS TT , , T7
I U VI I VI I II I VI
CLOTHING
COMPANY
21
II Men Wear It
We Have It"
Sewing Club Entertained
Mrs. Lester Coburn entertained
the members of a sewing club Thurs
day afternoon. Those present were:
Mesdames Bertha Goettsohe, Eva
Coe. Pearl Wilson, Clyde Martin, and
the Misses Battle Jewell, Leah
Slover and Jessie and Reba Smith.
The time passed quickly orer the
sewing, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
'
The Oregoolans Meet
"The Oregonkuis" were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Louise Dixon
on North Sixth street Monday after
noon. The time was spent in conver
sation and fancy work, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
A feature of the afternoon was the
exchange of valentines by the hostess
and her guests. Invited guests of
the club were: Mrs. Max Tuffs of
Kerby and the Misses Lee Clardy and
Beulah Crocket of Grants Pass.
la St. Valentine's Memory
About seven-thirty Monday even
ing a number of young people gath
ered at the M. E. church, where they
spent most enjoyable evening in
memory of St Valentine. The rooms
were prettily decorated for the occa
sion. A heart hunt and other amuse
ments filled the hours until refresh
ments, which consisted of fruit Jello
and wafers, were served.
A Fireside Luncheon
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood
ard and the Misses Grace Penn and
Annette Prltzkau at an informal fire
side luncheon at 7 o'clock Thursday
evening. A real picnic supper was
served in front of the fire, being pre
pared over fireplace and chafing dish.
XelglilHira Kurrte Mrs. Smith
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. R.
O. Smith most pleasantly surprised
, her Thursday afternoon by gather
ing at her home on East D street.
Five hundred was the amusement
provided. '
Belle Williams Hostess
Miss Marguerite Wible's Sunday
school class spent Tuesday evening
at the home of one of its members,
Belle Williams, on Washington
boulevard. , Som'r'set and other
games, together with Victrola music,
later followed by refreshments, made
the hours pass quickly.
Male Rebekahs IV) the Honors
The male members of the Rebekah
order entertained the ladles at their
regular meeting last Monday night
After the initiation of candidates, the
crowd sat down to a fine supper,
which consisted of baked halibut,
macaroni and tomatoes, creamed
potatoes, raisin pie, with cream and
coffee, prepared and served by the
men.
1
Valentine Party for Newly-Weds
A most pleasant leap year valen
tine party was the reception held at
the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Hammil
Pool Tuesday evening, in honor of
the wedding of the previous evening.
The self-invited guests gathered
at the home of a neighbor and pa
tlently waited until assured the time
for action had come. Quickly sur
rounding the home of the newly-
weds, the wedding march (not Men
delashon's), accompanied by the "or
chestra," soon brought the happy
bride and groom to the door, and the
callers were cordially invited in.
After greetings and congratulations
bad been showered on the happy pair,
refreshments were in demand. No
preparations having been made, the
smiling groom handed a five dollar
gold piece to a "commlUee,, which
quickly exchanged it at a down town
confectionery store for candy and
nuts, said candy being largely com
posed of cupId motto hearts, which
with much advice to the newly-weds
how to "live happy ever after" gave
a most enjoyable evening.
Those present to help celebrate the
happy affair were: Mrs. S. Ahlf, H.
A. Booth, Norman Caldwell, Jessie
Cahlll, Mrs. Etta Close, Jessie Clone,
Mrs. Margaret Counts, Arthur Close,
Mrs. R. L. Cole, Bernlce Coon, Mrs.
Ida Coon, F. L. Coon, Virginia
Creager, Mrs. Viola Dickinson, Mrs.
A. M. Ererton, Mrs. W. A. Fern, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
.Geo. Howard, Lena Hlldreth, Glenn
j Howard, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Thelma
: Lewis. Mrs. Francis Martin, . Janle
Powers, Clara Rimer, Mrs. C. W.
Steel, Pauline Swacker, C. S. Sanets,
tiaen spauiaing, Airs. . m. isyior,
Susan Tolln, Laborn Tolln. Willie
Tolin, Mrs. W. W. Tolin, Mrs. O.
Wlnetrout, Mrs. E. Wertz.
Society Itanccs
Forty-eight couples danced at the
Waldorf hall Friday evening on in
vitation of the ladles of St Luke's
guild. From the Jollity and good
fellowship shown many pronounced
the evening the "best yet" this sea
son. A few were entertained at
cards. Punch was served during the
evening.
Social Afternoon
On Thursday afternoon between 50
and 60 ladles gathered at Bethany
church and spent the afternoon chat
ting and sewing. The Idea of the
valentine season was used in decora
tions. Each month the Woman's as
sociation of this church entertains
members and friends, and the one
(Thursday was in the nature of a re
ception oy tne omcers to the new
members. Coffee and sandwiches
were served.
Young Gfrls Sow
Miss Marie Bauer entertained a half
dozen of her friends Saturday after
noon at her home on K street. These
little ladles meet every Saturday at
the home of some member and make
the afternoon a profitable one sewing
and talking.
ENGLISH REPULSED
SOUTHEAST OF &TRES
A Puzzled Artist
Achenbach, the Gorman artist enjoy
ed a vogue some years ago. A certain
collector bad bought from an art deal
er a seascape represented as a genu
ine Achenbach. Afterward It was
pronounced to be a copy. The buyer
brought an action aaalnst th Aeur.
who turned the tables by declaring
mar nis picture was genuine and the
other was a copy. . Achenbach himself
was summoned by the courts to tell
which was which. Amazed at the ab
solute slmllnrlty of the two paintings,
he gazed at (bora for a long time, In
spected them closoly, front and back,
sniffed them and then frankly admitted
he could not tell which was the orig
inal and which the copy.
(By United Press Lessed Wire.)
Berlin, Feb. 18. New English at
tempts last night to recapture lost
ground southeast of Tpres were re
pulsed, said the war' office statement
today. Southwest of Altkfrch the
Germans penetrated and destroyed
defense works and took some prison
era.
Legal blanks. Courier office.
DR. FREDERICK COOK.
Returned VYhsn British Wouldn't
Allow Him t Climb Mt Everest
c
I (
Women and the Arts.
I believe that woman loves the arts
better thsn does man. She is better
ground for the development of great
artist for she approaches art with
sympathy, while the great bulk of men
approach It with fear and dislike,
shrinking from the idea that It may
distort their self complacency.' The
prejudice goes so far that while wom
en are attracted to artist as lover,
men are generally afraid of women
who practice the nrtt or tbey dtsllke
them. It is not a question of sex; it
Is a question of art-W. L. George to
Atlantic
The Mixture In Havana.
"Havana has Just the right mixture
of old and Dew," said one traveler. "1
like mediaeval forts and sixteenth cen
tury cathedrals as well as anybody, but
when nlgbt comes aroond It Is pleasant
to return to a cool, up to dote hotel,
enjoy a wall cooked supper'and spend
the evening walking on the electrically
lighted Prado, dancing at the Plaza or
Mlramar or watching the roof garden
movios.New Tort Post ' v
Pelishlng a Steel Knife.
If a steel knife Is much stained take
a ploce of raw potato and dip It In
powdered bath brick, adrisea the Sci
entific American. Rub the blade of
the knife well with this and then dip
It In hot water and wipe dry. You
will be surprised at the brilliancy of
tbesteet ' ' ' ' '
SENATOR
LEWIS
i CllfCDO iin
HllUlf LflO I
in
RDQ
T
Washington, Feb. 10. Addressing
the senate on the "Hypocrisy of
Statesmanship," Senator Lewis today
answered the recent criticism or the
administration recently mads tbv ax-
Senator Ellhu Root. He declared the
New Yorker's assault on President
Wilson as "a weak and Impotent exe
cutive" was unnecessary and lacking
la sincerity.
"Concerning Germany. Root said
that we need a president who will
appeal to something else than words."
said Lewis. "What else la possible?
Early warT If the Issue la that Pre
sident Wilson has not gone to war,
let him, aay so. if he plans to elect
a president under the covert Purpose
of war against Germany, I will ex
pose that hypocrisy.'
. Senator Lewis said that Root's re
cord showed him' always against intervention.
"Why this change now and this
hypocrisy?" queried La wis.
""Nomination petitions at the Courier
office.
Photo by Amsrlcan Prwi Asuoclutlon
Jitney and Taxi Service
. Special calls in city, 10c
Special calls to beet factory site, 20c for
one or 10c each for party
Trip to either cemetery, 50c for one or
25c per passenger for party
Special arrangements to regular pntrons.
PHONE 2G2-R