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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1916)
s PAGXFOCR, ... - " ' DAILY ROOUK RXVEH COURIER ! SUNDAY, AUGUST t, It 14. GOODRICH TIMES OLDING'S GARAGE PHONE 45-R v 'Panther Chutes" Ctunp . Wednesday. August , the "Path finder. were taken In autos by Paul Klrker and U. A. Griffin to their sum mer camp which la situated ou the banks of the Rogue about one half mile from the Griffin Ferry. Each girl has testified to the time of her life. Thirty nine fish tell the! fish story up to date. Many girls haTe fished to no avail as they can not keep still long enough to catch cold. Swimming has howerer proven church met Wednesday Afternoon. August 3, In the church parlors. Pea lures or tne program given were piano solo by Miss Josephine Isham, vocal number by Miss Margarette i y IWible, and a mandouu duet by the Misses Esther Gilkey and Florence attractive supper scene laid on the Riddle. Punch and cookies were north court yard lawn In the late served. A short business meeting afternoon of August S, when the was held during the afternoon, county officials, with their wives and j I families gathered to partake of the j Wedding Anniversary bounteous spread served on the court To celebrate the thirty-second wed yard tables. iding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. R. Sweet peas and roses were used Is U Coe a number of friends gathered table decoration. Covers were laid at the city park and spent a Jolly tor uny ana eacn place marked by hour over the supper table Monday, a dainty pansy place card. , I July Si. The party consisted of Mr. The menu consisted of fried chick- and Mrs. I. L. Jewell and family, Mr. the most popular afternoon diver sion. Everyone is doing full Justice to the "victuals" prepared by the French chef at "Shovel Inn." At the closet of the day all gather Ground a glorious campflre where the "Howl Quartette" can be heard so far as to call In all the neighbors. When the quartette has finished Its program "Tumble Inn" is a most popular at jen, boiled ham, baked fish, baked .and Mrs. H. C. Bobslen and family, potatoes, roasting ears, baked beans, Mr. and Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Mary Van hot rolls, coffee, Ice cream, cake and 'yke, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Riddle marshmallows. After all had done and family, full justice to the sumptuous feed a I social visit was enjoyed on the lawn, i Anna Calvert Entertain - f On the thirty-first day of the Birthday Surprise Thunder when the sun hung low In A delightful birthday surprise was , the west at the lodge of Sacajawea ; given at the Hoag home on North i there was Umsewee all night time, all Seventh street by the Misses Haxel-day time. ' An oxcart in the form of traction as ghosts and weird flgnreshook and Thelma Waldron In honorlDean's taxi called for the campflre iuiui m. yrcie o enjoy me waoi auss rnoeioe uoag on ner tntr- guests at tne hour mentioned and , -dance aronnd th smudge campflre teenth birthday Saturday, July 29. j carried them to the home of Miss I -at "Tumble Inn." Outdoor games lead the afternoon Anna Calvert. ''r. diversion. Refreshments of Ice cream I The guests were first taken to the Picnic ob Court House Lawn. and cake were served. Those pre- movies where they enjoyed the ex- nags ana Japanese lanterns were sent were Charllla Tetherow, Flor-citing "Blacklist. Again they repaired -effectively used in decoration of the 'enee Williams, Pearl Hodklnson, Eve lyn Anderson, Sylvia Castor. Virginia Green, Thelma Waldron, Phoebe Copyrig M tSIS n Pfctare A4vertien,Bat 0 The ' Picture Tells TfieSttinj CECCEL WOOD COAJj WILLIAMS WOOD & COAL YARD Yard Phone 137-R Res. Phone 378-Y Everything of Merit in CONCRETE ..PRODUCTS Oregon Cement Sewer Pipe & rue Co. Try ALPINE ICE CREAM It's the Best Cold Storge Co. P. F. Birchard Prop. Phone 393 New and Used FURNITURE at Right Prices Manuel & lieston 304 South 6th HlTHt KCYIOMP i Terms Strictly Cash But see what cash will do here PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET 400 South 6th St. DK.F. II. INGRAM Chiropractor Ail dhteasea uu cessfuljy treated without the knife. Oliice Hours 10-12 and z-o Phone 7 GRANTS PASS BOTTLING ' WORKS Mfg's of Country Club Glngerale. A full line of Sodas nd Soft Drinks. Phone 128-J ALPINE BUTTER '' Made In Grants Pass Fresh Dally ROGUE VALLEY. CREAMERY to the Calvert home and a delicious luncheon of punch,! brick Ice cream, devil and angle cake was served. Roag, Hazel Shook, Chester Williams, Bonbons were given In dainty place Norman Kendall, Alvia Castor and card boxes. In memory of her nine Johnny Williams. teenth birthday. Miss Calvert was pre f " - sented with a small suitcase filled Sunday Morning Breakfast Guests with toilet articles to accompany her Mrs. Eleanor Cavey and the Misses to college next fall. A hilarious Florence Smith and Ethel Wilkin- evening was spent in music and dane sun were breakfast guests of Dr. and Ing. In the wee small hours the Mrs. E. C. Macy on the morning of jyoung ladles found the outdoor beds June 30. Of the tempting and at-, very comfortable though all heard tractlvely served meal which was roosters crowing "morning" .before four-course the principal dish was, they slept. prepared of the game of the previous At eight fifteen the hungry glrto Saturday afternoon fishing trip. became partakers of a bounteous i breakfast of halved oranges, fried Park Picnic ham, egg omelet, hot biscuits, with The Misses Ethelyn Bartlett, Bea-j chocolate cake, trice Webb, Ethel Bocoek, Audrey After wishing their charming host Best, Ruby Best. Marguerite WIsner, ess many happy birthdays a vote of Jeanette Cramer, Ruth ! Hathaway, Clara Calhoun and Mesnrs. Jim Martin, Xoble Best, Francis Wlsner, and Ted Cramer spent Monday even ing of last week In park picnic rev elry. Swimming was the popular diversion during the early hours. About six o'clock a picnic spread was enjoyed on the lawn after which park amusements claimed the attention of the merry crowd until a late hour. Missionary Societies Meet The Women's home and foreign missionary societies of the M. E. thanks was given her mother Mrs. Lee Calvert. Those prosent were the Misses Esther Gilkey, Helen Flfleld, Winifred Flfleld, Evelyn South, Dora Herman. TJlda Basler. Estella Feld- maler. Luclle Carter, Grace Presley, Anna Calvert and the guardian, Mrs. Harry K. Clark. ! ' Evening at Park A number of friends gathered at the park late Friday afternoon, Aug ust 4, and spent the evening. Swim ming was the chief amusement en- Joyed. Those of the party were Mr. and Mr. H. L. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. It Riddle, Esther Ollkey, Florence Riddle, Marlou Sabln, Lore. Pum mill, Lynn Sabln and Wlnfleld Gil key. At the supper hour the Jolly bunch sat down to a sumptuous teed on the green. e e . Sonahlner Plonk Members of the 8unshlne Club met :at the city park Thursday afternoon and held their regular soolal meeting for the week. While some visited over fancy work others enjoyed plunge in the (Rogue. About six in the evening a merry crowd sat down to a bounteous feed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Kasdorf. Mrs. Francis E. Mustek. Mrs. Tethe row, Mlaa Bird Freltag, Thalua. Kas dorf, Albert and Bruce Smith, Char- ilia Tetherow, Emllle Mualck and Dorothy Bonard. Mr. Reymere Iloateea Mra. Reymers was the hostess to members of the Oregontan Club at her home on D Street Monday after noon, July 31. After a social after noon had been spent over the needle work in hand, refreshmenta of salad, sandwiches, coffee and apple pie with whipped ceam were served. Mrs. Mameaux of Marsh field who Is visiting with Mrs. W. E. Dean of this city was the guest of the club. Mrs. (Vouch Entertains Mrs. Ernest Crouch charmingly en tertained the Spaxetta Club members and friends at the Spa parlors on North Sixth street Friday afternoon of last week. All enjoyed a royal good time In fancy work and music Several new and attractive patterns were displayed. At the close of the afternoon, orange floats were served. The ladles present were: Mesdames F. M. Bonner, John Summers, L. S. Nelson, Vernon Anderson, J. D. Fry, M. C. Lewis, Mary E. Taylor, A. M. Evensen, E. Francis Mustek, Carl Centner, Frank Mason, W. T. Miller, Darnellle, E. C. Bardon. N. E. Gllk Ison. Ernest Crouch and the Misses Clarice L. Bonner, Dorothy A. Bon ner, Emily Munich, Irene Mercler, Mary Hackney, Irene Anderson and Leon a Duncan. Farewell Picnic to MerrlU A few hours of visiting closing with picnic supper was held at River side park Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. J. Merrll. by Mrs. W. 8. Maxwell's Bethany Presbyterian 'bible class. Those present to say good-bye to Mrs. Merrll and daughter. Miss Vivian, were Mrs. W. S. Maxwell. Mrs. Mary Longnecker, Mrs. Mary ,Van- Dyke, Mrs. A. A. Ingalls, Mrs. Martha Jess, Mrs. H. S. Prescott, Mrs. R. E. Tslbot, Mrs. Mary Bestul and Mrs. Alice Mallory. IT IS MORR SATISFACTORY to pay by check than it Is In currency -tor It supplies an automatic re eelpt, about which there Is no dis pute. Are you paying la this aafe wayf Checking account, large or small, are Invited, ' .' ,' ' v ' , ! : Grants Patsslaskfcg Company Grant Pass, Ore. CAMP MEETING IS WELL ATTENDED I I 111-4 ?f 1 I I ON FORD CARS . j Reduction of $80.00. i 5-Passenger Car . $413.25 II Kunabout .... Mb.id I hive 8?oad-hind Ford in 1 good condition ;1. , . . $175.00 . . A Ij- 9.tvisirtrirar Myw.11 . S,) 00 I C. L. Hobart Company : I j' The camp meeting near Grlffln Ferry Is well attended with about 25 camps on the ground. The services for today will be as follows, closing the meetings: Sunday school 9 a. m., preaching 10:30 a. m., 2:30., foilowed by baptismal ser vices, and 7:30 p. m. This meeting has been characterized by a spirit' of unity and equality. A table has been conducted free of charge for the bene fit of those coming from a distance who could not well care for them selves. All who came by train were conveyed to and from the station free of charge. The church Is making a strong effort to have more revival ser vices throughout the country during (he coming year. Anyone desiring meetings In their community this fall or winter should correspond with J. L. Green or P. T. Everton, rturnl Route 2, Grants Pass. ' Job printing of every description at the Courier office. LIBRARY RECEIVES vALUAB LE ADDITIONS The public library has received a shipment of new books which have been placed in circulation during the week. The lint consists chiefly of children's books, although some other volumes are Included, among them .being some recent Action. The titles follow: Fiction , "Thankful's Inheritance," Lincoln; "Scarlet Pimpernel," Orcxv: "Just iPavld." Portor; "Yourself and the Neighbors," MacManus; "Seventeen," Tarklugton; "Seed of the Righteous, Tompkins; "Duchess of Wrexe," Wal- pole. , Non-Ptottoa "Parliamentary Rules," Mrs. Fox; 'School Credit for Home Work," Al derman: "School Discipline," Bsglsyj Teaching the Common Branches," Charters; "Methods or Teaching la High 8ohool," Parker; "Brief Course Teaching." Strsyer; "Racea of Man," Deniker; "Use of the Plant in Design," Lawrence and 8heldon: 'High Tide," Richarda. Children's nooka 'Little Polks of Many Lands," Chance; "Story Hour Readers," Coe and Christie; "Sunbonnet Babies la Holland," G rover; "Mother Ooose in Silhouettes"; "Indoors and Out." Mott and Chnbb; "Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith," 8mlth; "When the King Came," Hodges; "Golden Porch," Hutchinson; "Story of Our Navy for Young Americans," Abbot; "Community Clvtoa." Field; "Story Teller," Lindsay; "More Tales from the Arabian Nights," Oloott; "East o' the 8un and West o' the Moon," Thorne-ThomBen; Fairy Tales, Ander sen, translated by Mrs. Lucas;"Boy'a Cuchulaln,' Hull; "Book of King Arthur and His Noble Knlghta." Me- Leod; "Honey-Bee," France; "Tale and Plays of Robin, Hood." Skinner J 'Seed Babies," Morley; "Some Use ful Animals," Montelth; "Mighty Anl mala," Mix; 'History of the Roblna," Trimmer; "Boy'a Book of New In Tentlons,".Maule; "Bure Pop and th Safety Scouta," Bailey; "Book of Use ful Plant." Rogers: "Bonn Every Child Should Know," Bacon; "Ma gleal Experiments," Good; "Boy Col lector's nandbook," Verril; "On th Trail," Beard; "Jolly Rook for Boyt and Olrls," Olcott: "Oood 8toriee for i Ott Holidays." Olcott; "8tortei to Actf" Wickes; "Rhymes for the Young Folk." Alllngham; "Book of Playa for Little Actors." Johnston and Barnum; "Three Industrial Na tions." Blaleh; "Jaa and BeUe," nail; "Famous Prlvsteersmen and Adventurers of the Sea," Johnston; Hlstorto Heroes of Chivalry." Hol land: Chronicles, " Frolssart: "Stories of the Middle Ages Retold from St. Nick"; "Kwahn. Hopl In dian Boy," Moran; "Martin Hyde," Maaefleld; "Cuckoo Clock," Moles worth; "Lucky Sixpence," Knlpe; "Story of the Fishes," Baakett; Story of Wool," Baaaett; "When Mother Lets Us Model." Adams; "Six Nursery Classics," O'Shea. 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