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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1916)
1,1 -4 ?. i ts E 6 i if i it i II PAGBPOUR, ftiiur sasm msa courusi iuspat, tawpcpca a itm j What is Your Greatest Desire? SUCCESS, of course. But you will not have Success if you do not have Good Implements You will find them at the Jewell Hardware Co. a It JOOll M4t ' ' mmmmmm THE ''GREATER OREGON" With balMInc. tatter vqulpmrat. and Biany addition tm IU fnraltr. In I'nWrrtlly f Oro ba lu forty-flnl irar, Tu y. SfPttnM 1. ISIS. Special tralnlnc In Coramerra, Journalism. Arrhltortura.Law.Marilrlne.TaarMna'. Dora r? Work. Maatr. Physical Training and rtoa Attn Laraaaad tron( department of Liber al Ed oration. Library mora thaa Sl.eo volant, flf. taan balldlat ttf aqalpiwd. to pltadld fwaaalan. Tulttoa rr, Doratttorla for and for woaaon. Kapoaaoa Loweftt. Writ for fraocatalo-.addrulnc Rrclttrmr UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EfOKNE. OREGON JMWtOlKATiOkjAL A LITTLE FARM WELL TILLED Is more productive than large one that Is noi properly cultivated. So with a reserve fund It is the regular ' weekly deposits that make it grow. Your account is cordially invited. 4 percent interest paid on Barings accounts. Grants Pass Banking Company Grants Pass. Ore. In Honor of Miss Hair Miss MozeUe Hair, of Eugene, who las been visiting the J. E. Hair fam ily of this city, was honored guest at an evening party given at the park Monday of last week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gilkey, Esther Gilkey, Florence Riddle. Mozelle Hair, Win fleld Gilkey, George Riddle, and .Matthew Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Riddle. A picnic spread at the sapper hoar closed with delicious banana sherbet. As a pastime swim ming was the leading feature of the evening. Social Afternoon Friday afternoon, September 1, a -number of ladies and girls met at the Spa parlors on North Sixth street, where a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Tatting and crocheting led the fancy work. Refreshments were served. Party at Park Wednesday of last week a party Political Cards. A. C HOUGH Democratic Candidate for State Senator for Josephine County Seventh Senatorial District A. E. VOORHIES Republican Candidate for Representative for Josephine County, Seventh District of thirteen spent an enjoyable even ing at the city park. The crowd gathered about 6 o'clock and after partaking of a tempting suDDer." the striking feature of which was water melon, the usual games and amuse ments were remembered until a late hour. Florence Riddle. Esther Gil key, Ella Anderson, Gertrude Berry, Helen Bobzien. Wlnfleld Gilkey, Bob Bestnl, Lynn Sabin, Jewell Bestul, Matthew Riddle, Darwin Ingalls and Joe Pardee, with Miss Wlsner chap eron, composed the nanny crowd. Swimming was enjoyed in the early hours of the evening. Farewell to College Students la honor of several young people who leave soon for the fall term at college, the Epworth league of the Methodist church gave an informal farewell party on the home lawn of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. H. Day on East A street, Friday evening, September 1. The following were present: Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. H. Day, Hubert Wilkins, Paul Day, Ethelyn Bartlett, Pauline Dean, Irene Colwell, Ivah Day, Arthur Bailey, Horace Hair, Mar guerite Wible, Wallace Niles. Lvnn Sabin, Dora Pratt, Jim Martin, Landa Gillette, Helen Fifleld, Winifred Fi- fleld, Joy Hamrlck, Josephine Howell. Hazel Shook, Miss Wlsner, Don Gra ham, Helen Hair, Ulda Basler, Helena Knlps. Avis Knips, Ernest Nellson. Grace Presley, Luclle Garber, Ruth I Pratt, Evelyn Taggart, Esther Gilkey. Bertha McCalllster, Erma McCallister, Lester Day, and Vivian Isham. Punch was served throughout the hours. En tertainment was in the form of out door games and lawn amusements. Vlctrola music, supplied by Don Gra ham, was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and wafers were served. Welner Roast About 6:30 Saturday evening, August It. happy crowd of nine left In can tor the FruttdaU vaAey, where a wolner roast and dance filled the hour tlU late. The crowd was composed of Elean or Bocook, Ellen Castor, Olive Court- eney, Florence Bocook, Lorene Oourt janey, Harold Terwllliger, Jewell fie. jtul, Mort Castor and Earl PltUnger. jit did not take the chaperon long to jtele an attractive thistle bed a a good apot for the bonfire and evening j spread, but even such dire objections were eooa forgotten at tight of buns, welners, niuskniolon, apple pie and ;Cake. The hungry bunch needed no jaocond Invitation and good eats soon jranlshed. During the evening a few Joined In the dance at the grange hall. Here lemonade and cake were served. Miscellaneous Shower Friday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Wible honored Miss Belle Letcher with miscellaneous shower given at tne c. A. Wible home on North Fifth treeC The following were present: Ethel Bocock, Belle Letcher. Mrs. Die. brow, Mrs, Cass. Blanche Wile, Ethel Letcher. Ethelyn Bartlett, Ruby Best, Mrs. Elliott. Lora Pummlll, end Mrs. Paul Blanchard. Each meat nre- aent gave the bride-to-be a favorite recipe, muoh valuable advice and a gift in memory of the occasion. Little Master Albert Wible, dressed in cheesecloth drapery, with a red eaeh, to represent cupld. carried the Dre- aenta in his father's mail sack and used the mailman's whistle. Lemon ade was served during the afternoon and later ice cream in muskmelon halves was served with cake. Dee- orations were in green and white! Clover (lub Picnics . The Clover club Sunday school class of Bethany Presbyterian church, accompanied by their teacher. Miss Ethelyn Bartlett. enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ham ilton, of Frultdale, on Tuesday even ing. The evening was spent In playing outdoor games and music. About 9 o'clock a bounteous picnic lunch was Dartaken at In tha mm. mer dining room. Those present were Good run Anderson. Harlottn Wiseman. Inez Applegate. Mildred Smith, Minnie Elliott, Anna Nellson. Juanita Burke, and Mildred Hamil ton. Mrs. Holctimb KntertaiiiN Mrs. A. C. Holcomb, assisted by her sister, Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, of Port land, entertained at her Fourth street home last Wednesday evening In nonor or .ir. Holcomb's birthday, a milestone still far removed from the scriptural three score and ten. Two huge cakes, of many layers, studded with lighted candles, and containing useful and artistic tokens for the guests, were served to an accompani ment of a delightful punch. Those present were Mrs. Mary Browne, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hanley, Ralph Davis, James L. Browne and Miss Frankie Gilbert Mr. Browne entertained with several solos. BULGARIA DECLARES WAR ON ROl'MAXIA Berlin, Sept 1. Offloial confirma tion of report that Bulgaria has de clared war on Roumanla waa received from Sofia today. The Bulgarian foreign office handed the declaration of war to the Roumanian minister at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and ccplflj of the manifesto were posted In the streets of Sofia, MAN IN JAIL THOl'Girr LIEUTENANT ROUT. FAY Corinth. Miss.. Sent. .- A man ctoely answering ino inscription of Lieutenant Robert r uy, wb escaped from the Atlanta federal prison a few days ago with William Knoblock, Is being held here today by the police. San Francisco. Sent. 3. The South era Paclflo railroad today announced the raising of the embargo placed a tew days ago on ehlpmenta of perish- able good and livestock. Quick relief from w tire trouble! byequlp. pine with Saw Tlrei i and QriRnite Tubes. Extra plieg 0f fabrlc-aJdU tloaal assurances gala it blowtttt. A special cushion of high-trade resiHsnt rub ber, to absorb road ahockt. Every tire well made of good materials throughout The new Grafinlte Tube la distinctively good too. Each Savage Tube is guaranteed, for life. Savage Tubes in Sav age Casings certainly do re lieve users from tire annoy ancti and dangeri. ILLINOIS VALLEY Make This Bank your financial home- many have done bit to (heir advantage ulnce It rt(uiiit(ion in I HMO. The KKRVICK, HrXTUITY ami A COMMOIlA. TIOX offered to debitor hero we feel will le entirely to jour likln. KKSOritCKH MOKK THAN HALr' A MILLION The First National Bank Of Southern Oregon To Uncle. loung men often vlit a pawnshop merely to pass away the time. Itostou Transcript. A plcnlo waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey on Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Houck, Mr. and Mra. John Orlffln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowell,. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oeorge, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Akerlll, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bailer of Smith River, California: Mesdamea H. B. Kltterman, Mollis Kellogg of McCloud. California, Orpha Coatea. Lottie Woodcock, . Grace Skeetern, Addle Barnett. D. Payne and H. Pfelferle; Misses Nora Sowell. Rtlda iStlth. Anna Adams. Haael Payne, Lor- alne Hart. Rachel Barnett. Florence Houck. Lena Houck. Leona Johnson. Daisy Hervey, Bessie Hervey, Allene Coates, Dama Glynn, Lulu Sowell, lona Pfefferle, Josephine Pfefferle. Nora Anderson of Granta Pass, and Wesley Woodcock. Chas. Sowell. Ralph Sowell, John Sowell, Allen Pfefferle.. Irvln Johnson. Chas. Her vey. Will Hervey. Glenn Herver. Thomas Hervey, Milton Coates. Dickie Coates. Johnny Tumor, Alec Brown, Gene Andrews. Chas. Wells and Clarence Eggers. A bounteous dinner was served under the oaks In front of the Hervey home, after blch the afternoon was spent In music, speaking and conversation. These neighborhood ntcnlcs have been a social feature this summer. and Grandma Skeeters was the guet of honor, It being her 77th birthday A number of teams have beon add ed to those hauling ore from the Queen of Bronze and no one ran com plain of dull times. The whistle of the threshing ma chine Is again heard In the valley and good yields of grain are reported, Mr Fulk having 1,300 bushels, and others good quantities. Mr. Whipple of Grants Pass, has been out surveying the Collard min ing property. The Payne school started on Mon day with Miss Nora Anderson as teacher. mt. ana Mrs. Ei McCann were Waldo visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey de- FACTORY DUTKJLBUTOII C. E. Gates MKDPORD, OREGON parted tor tholr homo at 8mlth River, California, after a prolonged vlalt with Mr. and Mra. Orlffln. Otho Bacus. who waa hurt aome time ago, la still very poorly. Ora 8mltb was Injured by a team of runaway horses and waa taken to Grants Pass for treatment No bones were broken and be Is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Chas. Seward's horse ran away on Tuesday, but she escaped without Injury. ON THE TRAINING SHIP NEWPORT 1 ... i . ... . : av Jl KJLw ..r.-'-V'- Ax i-WI n'iU'JS-j. VILLI sFM ' 11 . J UJ -..- I - . Ml II (F i f MUM m a i vrT .rfNBsw a Photon by AinnliMh l'rni AHdoulallon IiMliiHf t-ltil renreliioxK In tlic hIokhh oil the truliilng Hlilp Newport. Mom. bers of the crew are shown stoking ami going, aboard the ship after shore leave. The Newport Is the New York state tmutli Hl school to truln boys for the mercuunt marine. j FBUITDALE j Mra. 81attory is spending aeveral days In Granta Pass with her daugh ter, Mrs. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Churchill were Frultdale callers Sunday. Mra. A. W. Bates left Thursday for a two weeks' visit with her brother, Mr. Franks, at Medford. James Huselton. of Kerby, waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nollsen last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oatrandor and two children, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who are touring Oregon, stop ped for a visit with Mrs. Edgar C Underwood Friday, while on tholr way to Crater lake. Mrs. Geo. A. Hamilton entertained the Thimble club Thursday after noon, the time being devoted to sew Ing for Mrs. Jones, who recently lost all her possessions by fire. Several articles of wearing apparel were made and the ladles tied a comfort and pre sented It to Mrs. Jones. Iced bever ages, served frequently during the afternoon, relieved tho discomfort of the Intense heat, and at the close of the day the hostess, assisted by Mil dred Hamilton and Annie Nellson, served Ice cream and cake. Mrs. llarlland, of Grants Pass, was the guest of Mrs. 0. A. Hamilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Underwood and sons and A. nauer were dinner cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Breltmayor Sunday. John Stanbrough received word of the death of his father, George Stan brough, at Lansing, Michigan, laet Monday. Mr. and Mr. George Stan brough were residents of Frultdale for aeveral years, tearing a few yeare ago to nmke their home with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter In vited a few of the neighbors to oome as a surprise and help their mother, Mrs. Alvln Carpenter, celebrate her seventy-fourth birthday Tuesday evening. The same evening a number of Odd Fellows came out to call on their brother. Alvln Carpenter, who has been nulte slrk "Soo Hoi? That Ccrn Comes Cloar Off I" "QETS-rj- Loombi Tour Coras Right Oil It I the Modern Cora VfOBaer-sever ram, 7I',.h.r'? 10 aellsve anything couM Why. I Ju.i llft.4 that rt .off a corn on. corn right (ii.:th.it u is tnt most wondsrf ul coru-cure laylin niv f n I-. VVJr"- I?. . n' nu,lr around with your ban- JE?" S! SIX to Hk them out. uMB-ir- is a llnui.l. Vn,. ... r.r.Vr f.W'tl'l V oeonds. It riaht ovr IL Put You won't limp or OO m, fallllS At weiss ena 1 WH.??i!,",,,'lyJB th W8'J- whin Wvr 'Jiou. now why. S i t' or ".on raralpt of price I ? tjw''n .. Chlcsso. fn! oolu In Granta Pa " - - IJ MU IWUfcU- mended as the wnrli' ha .n., edy by Oeorge C. Sabin. jna- on riaht paular shoi nave a corn " nnWlstnTouVfarTh0: Filing Devices ou can Increase your efficiency by using system, and devices that are adapted to your particular business. The various styles of fll Ing eal)lnu are designed to meet every requirement We carry Y and E and the Wei. cabinets and snppllc. ad . complete line of I-P loose leaf books. Heals and rublier stamps to order Demaray's Drug and Stationery Store F L O U R it will pay you to see The Josephine Grocery Co. More buying your winter's supply, 0. N
