Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, June 14, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    DAllT ROGCB IUVKA COt'RXXR
Rtccrdj Icr
Bawzaaii
7; 7 $::$
la stock at all times '
CMI awl look Um over
fiiwc d Photo Hcnsc
Stanton Bowel, Prop,
PREPARE
r ... ' " ' ' ' V
for hot
weather -
It is here
1537
Electric Fans $5.00
and up at the
-1 .
Ci fl:dnc Stcre
Phone 141-R
1 VALDO 1
Essie O'Brien bat retaraed home
alter spending a week with her
' mother. ''. .
. Don Cameron and family motored
to Crescent City Sunday, returning
home Monday.-.
Mn. J. M. Clemens spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. White.
Julia and Essie O'Brien called on
Mrs. J. T. Logan Saturday afternoon.
Don Calrert Is spending a few days
in Waldo attending to business mat
ters Ruby Slagle and Mamie Brannen
called on Mrs. J. A. Oyeert Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin, of Hol
land, visited 8unday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. -White.
Lee Morrison, of Placer, Is vislt
Ing for a few days In Waldo with old
time friends.
Job printing of every description
at the Courier office.
Be prepured with
Maximum 'Red'
Inner Tubes for your car
ClEfJEMS Se!!$ Dregs
J. A. Slow went to Med ford to
day on business.
F. S. Bramwell left this morning
for Ashland for the day.
Mrs. F. Let left this morning tor
Reuben to visit tor a few days.'
Mrs. Fred Nelson went to Port
land Tuesday evening tor a visit.
H. F. McClellan left last night for
Hugo after several days In town.
Miss Leah Parker returned this
afternoon to' Seven Oaks.
Mrs. Mary Hildreth left this morn
ing tor the O. A. R. and W. R. C
convention at Eugene. .
W. 8. Gil more left for Weed this
afternoon to spend several months.
A. G.'Geyer returned this after
noon to Colusa, California.
Mrs. Agnes E. Hoernleln left this
afternoon for her home at Anderson,
California.
J. B. Hart returned to Glendale
last night, having spent a few days
here attending to business.
When In doubt about "a business
transaction go to the Josephine
County Bank tor consultation. 771
J. P. Murphy left for Portland last
night and will be gone several days.
C. H. Mitchell went to Almeda this
morning after visiting here for some
time.
Fred Williams left last night for
Seattle .where he will be tor several
days attending to business matters.
Alt the summer fads la millinery
are here awaiting your selection, at
greatly reduced prices. Mrs. Reh-
kopf. TB8tf
D. F. Mathews, of Wolf Creek, ac
companied jt w. W. Wallace, of
Michigan, who Is visiting at his home,!
spent Tuesday In this city on business.
H. D. Langllle left for Portland
last night, having arrived from Crea-
eent City. The trip from Crescent
City was made In six hours and ten
minutes, Orlando HOler driving the
ear.
Will OuUd Sawmill
, J. 'H. Williams and P, W. Hersh
berger left this morning for Bray,
California. They were accompanied
by a crew of men, who will start at
once on the construction of an up-to-date
sawmill at that place.
Dr. Hmlley Will Arrive
Word was received by Dr. Lough-
ridge that Or. M. C Flndley will ar
rive here Friday morning. Mr. rind-
ley has been living In Salem for the
last two years, but still has large
property holdings here.
Athletic CI sb Tonight
The Girls' Athletic dob will meet
in the Waldorf hall tonight, at 8
o'clock.
Flag Day Today
A large number of flags were dis
played today by the stores to cele
brate Flag day. This day Is of na
tional observance.
Won't Forget
Murphy, Saturday night, to S,
Kellogg ft Mahoney orchestra, $1.50
with lunch. 774
More Rose Show Donatio
' Tbe following have been added to
tire prise list for the rose show: Dr.
Loughrldge, 5 cash; Dr. L O.
Clements, $3.50 cash; E. A. Wade,
large bath toweL
Special Meeting Eastern Star
A special meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Thursday evening,
June IS, at 8:16, to hear reports from
grand lodge and welcome a new
member. A social meeting will follow.
Leaves for California Home
Mrs. J. Wesley Brown, who has
been in the city visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Churchill, left this
afternoon for San Francisco, where
she will Join Mr. Brown, who is Just
returning from a trip to the east. Mr.
Brown had expected to Join - Mrs.
Brown here before returning to
southern California, but. was called
home by business and wired Mrs.
Brown from Denver to Join him at
Frisco.
AMl'SEMENTS TONIGHT
r '
ntjou
TheHoytCo.
Star
The Tounges of Men
COMING EVENTS
June 16, Friday Grants Pass rose
festival.
Sept. 19-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday Josephine county fair
and celebration.
Letterheads at the Courier.
vTe Sell aid Guarantee
V TOOLS and CUTLERY
. ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE
Tha Big Reel Front 7
Baptista Win
The Baptists won their second game
last night by winning from the Meth
odists with a 7-3 score. The batteries
were Coburn and Qllmore tor the
Methodists and Douglas and Smith for
the Baptists. The Baptists got IS
hits and the Methodists six.
Clark ft Ilolmaa. I'nderUkere
Licensed envbalmers. Phone SO tt
Mock Superluteudeut
John Mock was chosen as bath
house superintendent for the com
ing season. The bath house will open
tomorrow and the raft and walk are
now being made. The water has
become quite warm and large num
bers have already enjoyed a plunge
In the river.
Mr. Klyaa litre Saturday -A.
A. Flyan, of the Publlo 8ervlc
corporation, who has, been In Salt
Lake city during the progress of ne
gotiations that resulted in the trans
fer of the sugar plant from the
Oregon-Utah to the Utah-Idaho com
pany, will arrive home Saturday. It
Is announced that he will be pre
pared to make settlement with the
employes of the Publlo Service com
pany who have been working upon
the ditches.
tlnlrvojant-ralniM ' .
Madame LaVera, rooms 10-11 Trs
niout, Office hours, 10 to 8. Prices
reasonable. .777
Chamsleen Bsaohes,
Tbe beaches of Snails Inland. In the
gulf of Mexico, f bangs color twice dal
ly with tbe tides. The sands are really
of a golden color, and when tbe rising
tide spreads the wide beach still re
mains gold, but when tbe tide ebbs
they look quite purple, and this Is ac
counted for by myriads of tiny purple
(nulla crawling In the wake of the ebb
ing tide. It 1 to these snails tbst tbe
Island owes Its name.
Eaglewood Dairy, Pboaa vn -
The pure milk dairy. Oltf,
Now Pressing Machine 1
The Wardrobe Cleaning works have
added a new man to their establish-
emnt, a Holt-Man. The new addition
Is in the form of a pressing machine
which does your work while you wait.
It is operated by stesm and a vacuum
attachment dries the cloth as soon
as it Is pressed. As a demonstration
a coat was pressed in nine minutes.
The Wardrobe will be glad to show
the new machine to everybody.
Ieave for Eugene
Mrs. J. D. Stlnebaugh. department
patriotic Instructor of the local
G. A. R.; Mrs. J. S. Pool, president
of the General Logan corps; Mrs. A.
H. Meade and Mrs. J. L. Calvert,
delegates, left last night for Eugene.
Tbe annual state encampment Is be
ing held there this year, the encamp
ment beginning today. About 1,200
veterans snd members of the differ
ent patriotic organizations are ex
pected to be present
Origin ef Muela.
Tbe origin of mualc Is lost In an
tiquity. Among civilised peopls tt prob
ably originated among the Egyptian
priests, who employed this art In tbelr
religious rites and ceremonies. From
the Egyptlsns the art passed on to the
Greeks and Roman and so on to mod
ern nations. New Tork American.
A Fitting Fine.
"There's a bsrd msslstrste In thst
court"
"What did he dor
"A couple brought before blm were
sccosed of simonlng to the Prk. and be
made them fork - oer."-Baltlmore
American .) .
NEW , TODAY
(CLASSIFIED AD RATES. X 5
words, two Issues, tie; six Issues,
SOc; one month, fl.SO, when paid in
advance. When not paid in advance.
5o per line per issue.)
FOR SALE Five-passenger Over
land, good condition. Price 1150.
C. H. Demaray. ' 77
FOR SALE Kitchen range and other
furniture. Call forenoons at once,
715 D stmt . 771
FOR SLli 140 "aTreV unimproved
land. Price 4,000; 500 first pay
tnent. Address No. 1211. care
Courier, 775
The Wardrobe CI
Have recently Installed one of the
most complete and up-to-date Hoff
Man 6-A standard ltlt model stesm
clothes pressing machines. This ma
chine has a rounded pressing surface,
vacuum construction, steam applica
tion from head and buck. It enables
us to handle work that It wss im
possible to do with the iron, such as
steaming velvets, removing gloss
from well-worn serges, shrinking
cloth, raising tbe nap, etc. It yon
would like to see this mscbine tn op
eration, call at 609 G street Tell us
what you come for and we will do
tbe rest. It doesn't mutter whether
you ever expect to have any work
done by us, you are Just as welcome
as the flowers In May. (Holt-Man's
were awarded the grand prise and
gold medal at the Panama-Paclflc ex
position. Tours for better service,
Amos F, Williams. 771
'THE TYPEWRITER MAN," O. E.
Chase, will be in town about June
17. equipped to do your repslr
work on the ground. Expert re
pairing, all work guaranteed to be
right. Rolls or platens for any
typewriter, parts, oils, brushes,
ribbons, any color, tor all makes.
Carbon paper for typewriter ' or
pencil. Adding machine repairing
and ribbons. Cash register repairs
and supplies. Address orders No.
12 IS, care Courier. " W repair,
ell. rent Typewriter Service Com
pany, 1023 Tenth St., Sacramento,
Cal. O. E. Chase. 771
WANT TO BUT a bearing orcbsrd,
100 acres or more. Must be com
merclal varieties. Price right. N
agents Give full description, price
and terms. Address No. ills,
Dally Courier. '774
HOMESTEAD 80 acres, fine loca
tion, 7 to 10 acres level bottom
land. Can be Irrigated from creek.
Timber. Only good one I know.
Price 75. L. A. Launer. 774
TO TRADES 22 acres, cultivated, 25
level bottom, good buildings, rrrt
gated, stock, tools, etc. Pries
17,800. Very close to city. Want
Income property on coast. L. A.
ILauner. 774
a-CT Tonight
& Thurs. 1
:7
rzXlirW ' HAT
1' imrAH list vom M..AMa.
u
The famous English actress and International beauty
Constance Collier
' 1 1 jHuPlwtd bf an all-star Paramount cast, tn
'The Tongues of Men'
Involving Jane ItarUett of tho Metropolitan Grand Opera company,
and Rev. Dr. Penfleld Sturgisf St. Martin's-ln-Uie-Lane.
'.1m the Iftth and last chapter of
"The Girl and the Game"
rTIT?rt If you were the
V
houoekcepcro
, You would want the Rratt anMtuat ot : ' V
tUMFORT " . 7
- CONVENIENCE ' ' '
. . r v.w ,,..
Vtu Mtld have a Dl'PLKX ALCAZAR tn your kit. hn ,
TWO RANGES IN ONE
Burn wood or bunts gaa, I'M the sAnte oven for either fuel,
; KtlUimt KitintMiikal Convenient
f
A simple, snibU rango for all the year
Grants Pass Hardware Co.
At lfoar Sorvli-e
Waste Paper Baskets
Wo have thetn la akkeled or brows
wirr. lacquered ttel and la Japanese
woven baaiboo. Also whit enamel
towel baaketa fur the bnoh roosn.
V-
Demaray's
Sfcti::cry Stcre
WiLSOil CARRIES
FUG III PARADE
Washington, June H. For the
a rat time tn history the president of
the United States marched on foot
today In historic Pennsylvsnla avenue
as a participant in a propaganda par
ade. The event is to be Washington's
plea for preparedness and n tribute;
to the flag, today being tbe anniver
sary of thw adoption by congress of
tbe Stars and Stripes as the national
emblem.
Immediately 'In front of the presi
dent was the V. & marine band. They
bad to set their music to the march
ing cadence the president set And
It was some cadence a matter of
144 steps to the minute. '
Despite grilling sun. the nresi-
dent did not teem to mind his hike a
bit. ell walked with a Jaunty
swing, that kept. a, large pompous
gentleman on his left pumping the
whole distance of a mile and a half.
, The president wore a blue serge
coat, white duck trousers and shoes
with socks and tie id match the trous
ers, and a boyish straw hat,
Rudolph Kauffman and Wm, F,
Gude, local celebrities, who marched
on either side of him, wore funereal
frock coats and shiny qusrt hats. '
President Wilson carried a silk
flag over his right shoulder. There
was no breete, but the flag stuck
atrslght out behind most of the dis
tance. Atop the flag was a golden
eagle.
Tbe president's long legs carried
htm over the ground so rapidly that
be broke all records for parades In
Washington, where parades are but
things ot the moment He covered
the mile and a halt In something like
15 minutes.
Directly behind the president was
bis cabinet, public emp)oyes and de
partment officials, with a delegation
of newspaper men representln g a
thousand cities ot the country.
Everybody carried or wore a flag.
The men marchers, for the most part
wore dark sack coats and Palm Beach
trousers, with small flags In coat
lapels And larger ones on staffs. There
was a pleasing uniformity of dross
among women as well as among em
ployes of the government Dark
skirts that displayed whltie'shoes and
hosiery, with white shirt waist, were
the rule among the gentler sex.
JAPAN WOULD BRING
PEACE TO CBWA
Toklo, June 14. Japan will It
tempt to mediate between the war
ring factions in China and restore
peace. It was announced today.
Ite ef the Wfilte Heuee.'
The site for tbe president's palace,
as the flrst maps name It was selected
by President Washington . and Major
IEnfant when they latd ont the fed
eral city la 1703. Tbey purposed to
have the president's house trA tbe
capttol reciprocally close to tbe long
vista formed by Pennsylvania avenue,
and tbey also laid out a parklike con
nection between the two great build
toga. The plana for the bouse, select
ed by Washington and Jefferson aa
the result of a competition tn which
L'Enfsnt took part were drawn by
James Hoben. a native of Dublin and
a medal man of the Society of Arts or
thst city. .
Bijou Tonight
Special Attraction
The Hoyt Co.
Four Big Novelty Acta
In Addition to Regular Program
Singing, Redtlng, Character
Impersonations
Juggling, Roping Globe Rolling
Special Stage Sotting
10 and 20 Cents
Tomorrow ; ,
Roscoe Arbuckle and
Mable Normand
In
"TUB BRIGHT LIGHTS"
A Keystone Comedy
' loth. '
"I want glass suitable for studying
the stars."
Yss, sir. Astronomies I or theatri
cal r-New Tork TWmedr
Set not thyself to attain much rest
bt much patlaarwTboms a Kern-pis.
Mining blanks at jJu Courier office.
MS
tMmm
a VI
mm
JJm (
i t 3i.pk In ?aj4mss In ths New
' Trjntl-vYe"Jktn Romantio Come.