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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1916)
nearer dailt moaxm kiuca cotmnea Why Spend your Money Goodrich "Fair-List" Prices (SAFETY. TREADS) 30x3 30x3, 32x3$ 33x4 34x4 35x44 36x4 37x5 - Ford Sizes ($10.40 $13.40 -$15.45 $22.00 . $22.40 $31.20 . $31.60 $37.35 GOOOHfifcl THRIFT does net mean Penurious ness! Its first principle consists in getting FULL VALUE for each Dollar of income expended. Getting less is not complimentary to the intelligence of even a Millionaire. Being liberal and generous, in affairs w here it is proper and deliberate to be bo, differs widely from being thriftless, thought less and careless in buying things, on a busi ness basis. A habit of "Jumping at Conclusions," instead of Thinking out these Conclusions, costs many a man a lifetime f Un-success, TOO many Americans Indolently act upon the shallow theory that an article "must be" WORTH more, merely because it Costa more. They are thus taxed a heavy price, all through life, for such an indolent habit of Thought , . They work hard, industriously and In telligently, to acquire money. Then (for their personal needs) they "Spend it with a Spade." Is this complimentary to the judgment of even the Wealthiest? Do rieople become Wealthy who acquire the careless HABIT of "Spending Money." instead of intelligent, thoughtful BUYING with it? MONEY cannot make BETTER Fabric Tires, at ANY price, than Goodrich 47-Year Exper ience, 300,000.000 lbs. Purchasing-Power, and Deliberate Intention, are now producing. No Rubber Concern in the world could afford to offer the low Fair-List Prices here quoted, on Fabric Tires (for such HIGH quality) without the enormous Goodrich VOLUME, which so reduces Cost as to make these lowest prices possible. When, therefore, you pay MORE than these Goodrich Fair-List prices for ANY Fabric Tire, you are NOT getting "better" Tires. Test out Goodrich Tires, and see ! THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, 0. "Black-Tread" TlRES i6rTJ7 W A AT"The New Goodrich Sole (for your Feet). 1 LjA. 1 1 V Does for your SHOES what the black "Bare foot-Rubber" Tread does for Goodrich Tires. Wears loafer thaa Leather! 1 Waterproof! 1 Non-ifippery t - " - U Lighter than Leather! Ii more Flexible than Leather! It EASIER on your Feet! Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes. GOODRICH TIRES OLDING'S GARAGE PHONE 45-R CLAIM 01 HUMAN' SUBMARINE HAS ARRIVED IX I. S New York, July 1. According to the Trans-Atlantic Trust company, unofficial fiscal agent in the United States (or Austria-Hungary, the Ger man submarine long reported en route to the United States has actu ally Arrived ' and Is aow concealed announcement was made In an ad vertisement Inserted In a Hungarian I newspaper today offering to trans mlt money to Hungary via the vessel. .According to this ad the U boat ar rived from Hamburg at a point near Baltimore Thursday morning. Officials of the bank refused to dis cuss the matter, Intimating that sec recy as to the undersea boat's hiding place was necessary In order that there should he no clash with the American government over Its status. Al'HTRIANg IHtOP AIR IIOMI1H nO.V I'DINK Rome, July 1. Austrian aero planes have bombarded Udlne, ac cording to dispatches received here. There were several casualties. Indoor Picnic One of the most pleasant functions of the week was enjoyed toy a party of eight at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. George Caver, on S street, Wednes day evening, June 87, the birthday anniversary ot the guest ot honor, Mlsa Francis Gllflllan. Although the entertainment was planned to be la the form ot a plonlo, those In charge were, soon forced to concede to the declaration of the elements that the evening should be spent Indoor. Leayee, evergreen boughs, and a pro fusion of beautiful flowers effective ly used In decoration gave a charac teristic outdoor appearance to the scene of happy revelry. Those pre sent were Mlsa Francis Gllflllan, Mtas Minnie Reymers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huyler, Miss Dorothy Gllflllan, Messrs Chas. Counts, Clarence Wen dell. Earl Webb, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mr. Cavey. Seated on downy cushions round the cover laid on the heavy bed of leave the companionable crowd did full Jus tice to the delicious luncheon which had been prepared by Mrs. Prescott, and which consisted of fried chicken, sandwiches, salad, Saratoga chips, olives, cheese. Ice cream, cake and coffee, served plonio style. A feature of the luncheon was the birthday cake with Its candled roses. An early fourth ot July celebration was enjoyed by the Jolly party when they met the ten thirty train to bid farewell to the Oregon troopers en route to the south. After returning to the Cavey home they toasted marshmallows and enjoyed card games. Social Afternoon Mrs. Wlnetrout. assisted by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Erneet Crouch, Mrs. Albert Evenson and Mrs. Lewis, waa pleasing hostess at the entertainment given at the Spa parlors Tuesday afternoon, June 26, by the Spatetta club, to a number of out-of-town ladles. Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Richard Allen, of Placer; Mrs. Card well, or Applegate, and Mrs. Davis, of Provolt. Others preeent were Mrs. Eel us Pollock. Mrs. Tom Fry, Mrs. Marie Jordan. Mrs. John Summers, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Charles Gray, and the Misses Norma Sweetland, Irene Mercer and Estelle Davidson. Dos Social Riverside park waa the scene ot high revelry the evening ot June 37, when friends and members of the Epworth league, the young people's society of the Methodist church, be came the excited bidders of the auc tion held over the many attractive boxes of luncheons which had had careful preparation by the young ladles ot the crowd. Despite the stu pendous prices, the reckless bidden were soon In possession ot the tempt ing baskets and before long the many daintily prepared goodies had dls- ppeared. After enjoying a few games and other amusements on the lawn, the young people accepted the kind Invitation of Donald Graham to spend the closing hours ot the evening at his home on North Sixth street. Here, nder the spell of Vlctrola music. Jol lification reigned until a late hour. Among the party were the Misses Esther Ollkey, Helen Flfleld, Wlnl fred Flfleld. Ivah Day, Ulda Basler, Florence Riddle, Vivian Isbam, Flor ence Bocock, Eleanor Bocock, Evelyn Tagxart, Mildred Taggart, Marguerite VVIble, Alice Randle, Lynn Sabln, Wlnfleld Gilkey, Hiram Harmon, Paul Day, Lester Day, James Martin and Don Graham. Mis I'lnkrrton lit fluent of Honor Japanese lanterns gave an added touch of beauty to the Bolizlen home on North ElRlith street on the even ing of June 30 when a number of the old oh t and most Intimate Grants Pass friends of Miss Mary Louise Pinker- ton gathered to enjoy a delightful and Informal evening In the form of farewell to the guest of honer who leaves soon for the east. Outdoor games were enjoyed on the lawn and later In the evening a number of Indoor amusomcnts cre ated a great deal of lively Interest for the Jolly crowd. Those of the party were the Misses Esther Ollkey, Florence Riddle, Dora Blrohard, Ruth Gelsler, Luclle Harter, Gertrude Berry, Grace Presley, Mrs. Pinker ton; Messrs. Lynn Sabln, Wlnfleld Gilkey, Rob Bestnl, Jewell BesttiL Garnet Best, jo Pardee, Ted wrctiara, Darwin Ingt.lls, Wllford Allen, Jr., Wlllette Murray, Earl Voorhles, and hostesses Miss Ella Anderson and Miss Helen Bobzlen. Five Hundred Party Mrs. J. D. Stlnebaugn was charm- The Fourth of July is Here Are You Protected from FIRE? If not, some of that HOSE at the Jewell Hardware Makes Ideal Fire Protection. i lag hoatess at the party given at her home at 614 F street Thursday even ing ot last week, when ah pleasant ly and Informally entertained seven tables at fiv hundred. Qaesta of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jam Slover, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. DeOeneault, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, Mr. and Mr. A. K. Cass, Mr. and Mr. William Evens, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs.Roecoe Bratton, Mrs. Charles Sampson, Mrs. Mary Drown, Mrs. Edith Rehkopf, Mr. Lola Allen, Mr. Samuel Nea. Mrs. Newell, Mr. Joseph Wolke, Mrs. Eva Cos, Mis Leah Slover, Edward Gullbout and Earl Browne. "- ".;; BOMB PLOTAT OAKLAND, CALIF. Oakland, Cal., July 1. Police of Richmond today arrested II. V. Cbur ley and Wm. Lwakso on a misde meanor charge and questioned them concerning the explosion ot a bomb which partially wrecked the smoking car of a Southern Pacific train at the 16th street station her last night, injuring 13 men and women. The men denied having anything to do with the outrage. John H. Wilson, of San Francisco, sustained possibly fatal wounds in the blast. Churley Is said to have been formerly em ployed by the Giant Powder com pany. Three Mexicans are declared to have been responsible for the ex plosion. They boarded the train at Elmlra. Two ot them left at Rich mond. A third remained until the 18th street station waa reached, when he was discovered In the wash room and ejected. Immediately afterward came the explosion. A hole was blown in the aid of the car. Pas sengers were hurled from their seats and burled under debris, where they cried for help. CALIFORI TIA GOES 1IA MIL! TO BORDER Sacramento, July 1. Fifteen hun dred California troop, the Second regiment of Infantry and the Firwt battalion of field artllUrr. nnllaif nut of Sacramento early today a rout for Nogale. Th troop were en trained at midnight but th order to move wa not given until thl morning. Three trains carried th soldier. , ,.. l0 i it ") Titer ars still 1.400 California guardsmen at th mobilisation oamp, th Fifth and 8evnth regiment of Infantry Tti fltflh U rMA entrain sometime today and the 8venth on Sunday or Monday. The Fifth Infantry was preparing to entrain yesterday afternoon, when the order wa suddenly given that, for th preeent, that regiment would remain here. Th equipment wa forthwith unloaded. Rain waa falling heavily in Sac ramento this morning and th camp, heretofore a aea of dust, was mad muddy and slippery. TEN PKIWOX8 SHOT I.V BERLIN' RIOTING London, July 1. Ten persons were shot and 60 arrested In the pro Llebknocht German riots in Potts dammer Plats, Berlin, the Amster dam correspondent of th Central News agency asserted today. Most ot the participants were socialists. A guard has been thrown about the plats to prevent similar demonstration The Central News also asserted that 30 socialist organisers who partici pated In a hunger parade In Liege were attested and taken to Berlin. Envelopes printed at th Courier offlce. THE UNIVERSAL CAR j When over half the motor cars In America ' III today -about million and a quarter- II III are of one make, there must bo a inlhty good reason. In every kind of service, I HI tinder all conditions of road and weather, I HI Ford rnrs have proved to Iks the most do- I Itenriable, economical and efficient servants II ill ' n,on Hi Touring Car 1403.35; Runabout $443.25; Coupelet, $643.26, laid down in Grant M HI Pass, complete with all equipment except VI HI ' speedometer. On display and sal at Ford III Garage, No. 304 N. 6th St. fj 0. L, HOB ART COMPANY 1 in s art v. ma : iiu
