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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
-V '.-Mam I ) 1 PAGE r0UB DAILY BOGUS RIVEll COURIER FRIDAY, 8KPTEM0KII 1, llo. 'In i i I I i . I a S - 1 r Vhtt If the oaleuibu- does de cree, that your vacation ends on " such and such dsyJ -with an AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK t You cao make your vacation a permanent thing to live over gain as yoa will. Come In and se ttwm Prices 96.00 and up Music and Photo House . Stanton RowelL Prop, COMING Another Master Production Inspiration" With Audrey Munson AMI 8EMENTS TONIGHT Bijou Douglas Fairbanks. Star Paramount Photoplay. ' COMING EVENTS 4 Sept 2, Saturday Pomona (range meets at Deer Creek. Sept. 5, Tuesday I. O. O. F. picnic at LI this park. Sept. 11, Monday Kindergarten opens at 411 G street Sept. 11, Monday -School opens. Sept 18, Monday Courier Bargain day. Sept. 19-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Josephine county fair and "celebration. Women of Woodcraft The Women of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting In the W. O. W. hall tonight Psnzanca and Oxford. A curious coat of arms, dating back to early religious times. Is that pos sessed by Penzance. The town Is call ed Pen Sans on the corporation seal, snd the coat of arms shows the bead of John the Baptist on a charger Pen Sans Is old Cornish for Holy Head, and so that the expression might be properly shown In the arms of the town the bead of John the Bap tist was chosen. The date of the coat of arms of Penzance Is 1014. The most appropriate coat of arms of any town In England is that belonging to Oxford. It shows an ox and com memorates the fact that the site of the town was originally on tt part of the river furdaWe by oxen; hence Ox-ford. NEW TODAY (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two issues, 26c; tlx issues, 60c; one month, $1.60, when paid In advance. When not paid In advance, 6c per line per Issue.) AGENTS WANTED under our strict ly new, money making plan. If you are a hustler and making less than ten dollars per day, Wake " Up! Write PACIFIC NURSERY COMPANY, Grand Avenue, Port land, Oregon. 847 NEARLY new .303 Savage rifle for sale at a bargain. Inquire at 517 Q street. 844 WANTED First class miners at Al meda and Copper Eagle mines. Apply P. B. Wlckham, Almeda, Oregon. 844 WANTED A good young Holsteln cow. Address Box 92, Merlin, Ore gon. 840 SECOND-HAND ORGAN for sale. In quire of R. K. Hackett, First Na tional Bank. 841 We Sell and Guarantee mmmm TOOLS and CUTLERY HOOUK RIVER HARDWARE The Blir Red Front V : PERSNf1li V J V . t ' Mrs. J. B. Hutchison loft last ntsht for Portland. , I sate Best left for Portland Inst night and will spend few days there on business. Mrs. A. Goettsche went to Klamath Palls this morning to visit there for, several days, Corsets, prices up to $2.50, on sale now at $1.00. Mrs. Rehkopf. S3$tf Rev. Robert Mrfjean arrived this! morning from Los Angeles and will. The beat, and a tablet, ruler, peueil visit here for some time. 'and a whistle with each pair. Kinney Paul Blanehard went to Portland last night and will spend several days in the city attending to business affairs. Pearl Herblg returned to Portland last night after visiting here with the T. Y. Pean family for some time. E. L. Kills returned to Lolnnd last night, after spending the day In town attending to business matters. Miss Edith Allen went to Wolf Creek last night, where she will teach school during the winter. Mrs. Milt Mason, of Myrtle Creek, left this morning for Merlin after visiting here for a short time. Mrs. E. F. Raymond and sons left thte morning for Med ford, where the boys will enter school. They have been spending the summer at Patricks creek. t Miss Blanch Dickinson arrived here this morning from Dayton, Washing ton, and will teach school here dur ing the winter. Bargains in wash waists. Mrs. Rehkopf. 83Stf Walt Mosier left this morning for Oakland, Oregon, and Walla. Walla. Washington, after visiting here for a week with his brother. Bob Mosier. Mrs. H. G. Henry and Miss Louise Henry went to Ashland this morning and will spend the day there, return ing Saturday. , Miss Gladys Cox arrived this morn ing from Chanute. Kansas. Miss Cox has charge of the music department of the high school. Miss Gladys Penn returned this morning from Manawa. Wisconsin, to take charge of the domestic science department at the high school. New Fall goods in all lines are here and too numerous to mention. Yon will enjoy seeing and we will enjoy' showing them. Kinney & Truax. 840 Miss Alice Streets went to Rogue River this morning and will teach In the high school at that place. Shop early and avoid the rush for school supplies at Sabln's. 840 George Riggs. of Portland,, is spending a few days in the city at tending to business affairs. Mrs. L. M. Curl and Mrs. Inez Lup- ton returned to Albany last night af ter visiting here a week with Mrs. Elmer Heath. Samuel Storey, field superintendent for the Utah-Idaho company, is at tending to business affairs In this city for a few days. Miss Eva Vasbinder, of Pasadena, arrived here this morning and left at once for Kerby, where she will teach school. Miss Norma Sweetland left this af ternoon for Los Angeles, where she will attend school during the winter. Father Gregory left this afternoon for San Francisco. He had been In this city for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hots arrived here this morning from Scandinavia, Wis consin, to visit with the R. J. Bestul family for several days. Mrs. H. G. Marshall and son, Rod ney, will leave this evening ior ureai Falls, Montana, where they will Join Mr. Marshall, who went there several weeks ago. F. Bramwell returned last night from Roseburg, where he has spent the last few days. His son, Frank, who has been visiting here with him, left from Roseburg for his home at LaGrande. Prof. M. E. Peck, of Willamette university, left this morning for the north, after visiting here a day with his sister, Mrs. H. S. Prescott. Prof. Peck has been gathering biological data in southern Oregon for the gov ernment. "AUDREY" by Mury .ToIiiihoii, In motion pic tui-en, with Pauline Frederick and an all-star Paramount cast, coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. STAK Theater LOCAL . Don't You Miss It Those fudges at Sabla'i. 839 IWotut Grange to Meet Pomona grange will meet tomorrow at Peer creek. It is estimated that about sixty-fire people will attend the (meeting from this place. , School. School, .School T(hat means Shoos, Shoes Shoes. & Truax. $40 . Kvaterual Brotherhood Dnuce At the Waldorf hall, Friday even ing, September 1. Tickets 50. Ice cream and lemonade. Every one In vited. 839 Factory Manager Arrives H. T. Dyer arrived this morning from Auburn, California. Mr. Dyer will have charge of the sugar factory during the time that the saccharine product is being turned out. The SXM'lil High School 1 Books will this year be sold ex clusively at Sabin's Drug Store. S40 Englewood lalry. Phone 222 The pure milk dairy. 693tf. Student Recital On Friday evening .September 8, Miss Berenice Quintan will present In recital Miss Anna Calvert, of this city. A varied program will be given and all interested are Invited to at tend. The recital will be -held In the Commercial club rooms. Kindergarten 0ens the 11th Miss Emma Telford will open her private kindergarten on Monday, Sep tember 11, for the accommodation of young children. Call at 411 C street for Information. Receive Registered Calf A registered Holsteln bull calf was received today by the Leonard Orch ards company from Hollywood. Wash- ngton. The animal was shipped through Weils Fargo and was taken at once to the ranch. Plat of Grants Pass- Blue print plats, revised and cor rected to date, showing present ownership of all large tracts, for sale at the Courier office, $1.50. 827tf Mr. Weathcrfonl to Sieak Mark V. Weatherford. democratic and prohibition nominee for repre sentative in congress, will speak in the Christian church next Sunday. Mr. Weatherford may also occupy the pulpit Sunday evening. Announce ment will be made in Sunday's Courier. Our Grants Pass School tablets, ordered before the advance In paper, are the best ever for 3c. Sabln the Druggist. 840 O. & C. firnnt Lands Blue print plats of Josephine an' Curry counties showing O. & C. land grant sec tlons, for sale at the Courier office, $1.50. 827tf Stop! Look! Listen! "In the country God made and man forgot." See advertisement In this issue of things doing September 2, 3. and 4, Brookings Oregon. 827tf Public Service Company Manager Sidney Sprout, formerly connected with the California-Oregon Power company, has assumed the position of manager for the Rogue River Public Service corporation, and arrived In the city with Mrs. Sprout this morn ing. Mr, Sprout has had much ex perience In publio service work, and will be a valuable acquisition to the local company. High School and Grade Hooks New and second-hand at Sabln's Drugstore. 840 We're Glad To hear you're coming to the 839 Murphy dance Saturday night. Stop at Klversldo Camp Ground ' C. D. Rorer, president of the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. F. C. Ayer, of the University of Ore gon faculty, with thelr famlllos, were ramped in the Riverside auto park last night, being en route to Crater lake, traveling In two machines. The ,tourlsts complimented Grants Pass upon providing accommodations for travelers and were delighted with the natural beauty of Riverside park, 4 Cow Ease will keep the flies off of your cows if you will give it a chance. Try a can. Rogue River Hardware. jYaerTomfmny 'Otnrlal Mr. and Mr P. & Morris arrived ; her this morning and loft at once .with Mr. ml Mrs, R. W. Clarke and Mrs. J. J. Roomer for Crater lake, whore eerl days will bo spent. Mr. Morris ii of I hi) firm of Morris Brothers, of 1'hlladelphla, owners of the Rogue River Water com puny. Another Delightful Surprise Along with the marahmallowa are the maple nut and cocoanut cream fudge, Just received and on sale now In 10c half-pound packages, t Sabln's. 839 Mr. and Mrs, Don Calvert left this afternoon for Crater lake. Tho trip Is being made with motorcycle and sldeoar and they expect to he gone several days, ' GOLD HILL Either or both will be provided for the pleasure of those attending the Gold Hill dance this coming Satur day night. In rcftponse to the many requests for a revival of the "Days of Fifty-two." the Gold Hill club Is again, and for the laid time, present ing the third reproduction of an old- time mining camp In the days when miners flocked to the rich digging of southern Oregon to make a 'stake" and frequently to lose it quickly burk ing a game of chance- when "easy come, easy go." was tho by-word of the ramp. As Bret llarte pictured It in words, so will thoso present Saturday even ing see and feel the thrill of wooing! the Goddess of chance, Indications point to a large crowd and a million in money has Been provided to safe guard the management against break ing the hank at any of the gambling games. Whether your Inclinations favor roulette, poker, faro, Paris mutuals, twenty-one, three-card monte or craps, or turns towards the dance hall with Its good floor and good music, or whether you wish to "tilt your poke of dust on the br and call for drinks for tho house," you will be guaranteed satisfaction In full. If luck Is with you, a dime need be your only expenditure for as many dunces, as many drinks, as much food, and all the gambling thrills yon de sire. 839 PANAMA CAVIL IIUM KKD HY .WOTHF.U SLIDE Washington. Sept. 1. The Panama canal commission today received a dispatch from General Goethals, gov. ernor of the canal tone, reporting a slide at Cururacha, Just south of Gold Hill. About 200 feet of the chan nel Is blocked. No vessels have gone through since Wednesday. Goetbalssald he did not expect the tie-up to last more than two or three days. The slide is not considered serious, the earth being very soft and conditions different from those of the Culebra slide several months ago. MrlH'GtlLIX KI.IMINATKD HtOM TKNNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Forest Hills, L. I., Sept. 1. George M. Church, of New Jersey, eliminated Maurice K. McLoughlln from the na tional championships here this after noon In four sets: R-l, 0-2, 0-3 and 6-4. imt MWIt Ni:.:iW DAN GAMBLE WITH mpmuiTir ituf..TioMlwith .iiitht lmwes. Rerlln, Sept. 1. Roumanla sever ed diplomatic relations with Hulgarlu at 6:30 last night, according to a dis patch received by the Uulgnfian legation today. A telegram from Sofia said that (he Roumanla minister asked for his passports at that hour. The telegram added that diplomatic relations on the Roumanian side were broken last night. Bijou Theatre Last Time Tonight-The Great Triangle Superfeature TLA rJ DJ 1V4." featuring the moat popular liie LlOOd DaCl Man ,,? onllie gcreen Douglas FairbanKs STORY Gripping. Big' Riddle, Oregon Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th I'mler the Auplce uf the Riddle Rod and Gun Club Fro llarliecuo of IVcr Meat U V. M. to a P. M. MtNtt, CoiTeo m tti-oiul for evorynue Ibutclng In I'nvllloti In evening Grounds situated In grove on the hanks of Cow Creek a short distance from station MV IWH XD T1UP FAKtCS Will le on sal from all nlAtlim In Oregttn. AW local Agent for fare. John General PHMenger Agent SOUTHERN "In the Country God Made and Man Forgot" There w ill Iw horse HACKS You fellow- with the speedy nag GfcT llt'MY IU1I Games, Dancing and othr SPOltTS . . IIAMI Ml SIC r'VKHY DAY IIEAH THAT? X' Bring your TKXT and IIKI) and uMIUo the HIKH CAMPING GROUND The Dalo - Hepiemlr S, 8, 4. The Plueo Ilrooklngs, Curry County, Oregon. The Kvent CIIKT(X tX)VK CARNIVAL HtKNt ll TltiMH'H CLKAN I I' (1KKM AN TltKNt It Paris. Sept. I. Kreiu-h troops cleaned up a German trench on the, loiuvron front, between the Olse and the Altme, Inst night, taking some prisoners, It was officially announced I today. On the Somuie front French artillery was very active In the re gions of Kstrees and Soyecourt. In Apremont forest, southeast of Verdun, a weak German attack fall ed. Seven German neroplans were brought down In yesterday's fighting, four In the Sum me, two In the Cham - pugne and one l.i the Oise region. The cannonading In the Balkans is continuing, but no Information of new engagements has reached here", ROUMANIANS tNTINTr: . TKWSVLVtMV AHVANCK ' Bucharest, Sept. 1. The Rouman ians are continuing their advanco In Transylvania on tho northern and northwestern fronts, with successes In all directions, It was officially an nounced today. Roumanian armies have occupied Tarlunge valley and the Industrial tenter of Pet rosea m, lh Industrial center of Petrossam. nn the nnliriirittn frontier Austrian gunboats and monitors operating on the 1)anulm have bombarded Turnii Magureln and Zlmlnlca. ADMIRAL POND REPORTS FIVE MORE DEATHS Washington, Sept. 1. A radiogram from Admiral Pond itoday snld that A. J,. Andemon and W. Planck have died of Injuries received when the ACTION Thrilling. PHOTOGRAPH V -Most Perfect We Have Ever Seen ' DOUGLAS KAIRIIANKS at His HeM An xiesls.ii.lo Couiblmtlloii M Keystone Minutes With Charles Murray, In "Her Marble Heitit" .; Barbecue .r-v ' .... M. Scott Portland, Oregon PACIFIC LINES steam pipe burst on the cruh Memhl dm In the um in off S loiiilngi Sunday and thut three in of tho gunboat Castlne were drown, The latter, caught out In a moi bout, were J. V. I'rlest, H. E. Gar son and J. it. Seymour, ""l KEN Ml III EL" CHOW El) AT ASTORI A RKGAT ' Astoria. Sept. I.- -Water spot and tho crov - .gunboat maneuvers Ing of "Queen Muriel attracted tu ,dreds of vlHltors to the twenty-fl 'annual Astoria regatta today, I Tho gunboat Marblehead was 'hand with Us crew to partlclps Swimming race and speed conte between motor fishing smacks, yac ; and skiffs were viewed hy a big cro In a grandinand built on tho rnllrt dock. Governor Wlthycoinbe attiV led. A light rain dampened the d 'orations this morning. Itl SH HOP Pit K Kits TO WILL A MKTTK YAII Portland, Sept. 1. Handlers ten ' rushed efforts to get hop pickers I1 ' .1.- It'll!.. . - tl..t.l. !. . "!"""' "V i .Saturday, lest a rauroaa sime v transportation. Owing to the 1 of unemployed, great difficulty la Ing experienced In getting hands. ITRKEY'H DECLARATION OK WAR DELIVER 1. 1 Berlin. Sept. 1. Turkey's for i declaration of war on Roumanla '' delivered to the Roumanian mlnu at Constantinople at 8 o'clock night. Where everybody goes That everybody knows 1 I! I H 3 t u