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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1916)
PAGE POUR DAILY ROQUB RXVKlt COUTUXn mm ay. si:nrmicn , PERSSNdL LOQdL Isaac Beet returned today from week's business trip to Soattle. sfcnooi nooks at Sa bin's, 845 Charlie Walters is spending a few days in the city from Dorris. Elmer Richardson went to the bar- hecue at Rogue River this morning, airs. Frank Lee went to Rogue River this morning to spend the day. U pounds of Cane sugar Saturday for 11.00. Kinney ft Truax. 844 Miss Ruth Hathaway left last night ror Portland where she will attend Reed college. H. Gardner left this morning for San Francisco and will later go to Arlsona, where he will remain. School books at Sabln's. 845 Mrs. Mollie Belding returned this morning from Eugene, where she spent the summer. Miss Ida White left for Monmouth this morning and will attend normal school there thts winter. , Lawrence Underwood left this morning for Eugene, where he will enter college. School books at Sabln's. 845 Alex Lindsey left last night tor Corrallls to attend college. Mr. Lind sey spent the summer at the Leonard Orchard farm. Corsets, prices up to S3.50, on sale now at $1.00. Mrs. Rehkopf, SSStf R. B. Miller went to Portland last night and will spend several days at that place attendtng to business mat ters. He will return to Grant Pass Sunday. B. Schmidt went to Glendale last night to spend several days attend ing to business affairs. Wanted A young man about 16 years old to le&rn the hardware busi ness. Apply to Cramer Bros. 845 Mrs. V. A. Clements went to Jack sonville this morning to spend the day attending to business matters. Mrs. F. T7. Streets went to Rogue River this morning to attend the bar becue at that place. School books at Sabln's. 845 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stonaker re turned today from a trip through Iowa and other middle west states. Bargains In wash waists. Mrs. Rehkopf. SSStf Elizabeth and Phyllis Wood went to Ashland this morning and will visit at that place for several days with the C. C. Howard family. Mrs. F. O. Tonngblood and daugh ter. Mary, went to Rogue River this morning to spend the day. Miss Genevieve Helm arrived this afternoon from Agness. to attend school here during the winter. Donald Lucas will arrive here Sat urday to attend high school. Miss Bertha Ketchem. of Merlin, arrived,, this morning and will attend high school. Mrs. Anna Taylor and the Misses Dorothy and Miriam River at Low IV.lut . The river today stood at the lowest point of the season, having dropped about six inches during the morning. The lowering of the river Is expected to make the Ashing for steelheads much better. Englewood Hairy The best milk, cream and Ice cream. Phone 832. tf A Layman lu the Pulpit Next Sunday night Roy Hackett will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church. His subject will be "Evan gelism From the Layman's Viewpoint." Dance at the Waldorf Saturday night At the City Market AUwdfw Sugar cured bacon Uoka, lie. Liver, 5e. Boneless corned beef, 180, discount for cash. Phone 68 for quick delivery. S44 Circuit Court Docket ' The jury term of the circuit court will convene Monday, with few cases upon the docket Only one crlmlual case Is to come before the court, that of F. B. Santord. indicted by the grand Jury for unlawful cohabitation, Of the civil cases, eight are upon the docket, though the settlement of some of them out of court Is predicted. The civil cases Include the following: Gil lette vs. Mead, Shadlnger vs. King, Grltmnett vs. Eggers, Mcintosh vs. Fowler, Mead vs. Gillette, Griffin vs. Wlckham, and Rlanrhard, administra tor, vs. the Southern Pacific company. S45 Saturday Special Sparerlbs, 8c. Backbone, fie. At the Temple Market. Phone 134. 844 Saturday Ranrainst The Thursday Issue of the Courier ;m,r,l M M' ,uK 1 "' listed a number of stood bargain for I 1 ne Kev- 1 " KOr. r St. Saturday purchasers, offered by local ,L,,K1'8 EP'P thurch hn! returned. merchants. It win pay you to con- 1 '"' of ,n cnurch " " suit the bargain page each week. lnei(I Mn 00 iMy oiy cucnarist at s a. m., Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., morning prayer at 11 a. m. At the later service the rector will speak on the work of the church among the deaf mutes in the United May Start Night School A night school will be started here 1 next week, provided enough interest is shown to make 'he plan worth while. The school will be under the supervision of A. Dawkins, commer cial teacher at the high school, and will meet twice a week. The different commercial subjects will be taught Further particulars may be learned from Mr. Dawkins. Remember the 18th Bargain Day means the Dally Courier one year for $4 in advance, provided you are paid up to date. 43 States, this being "Kphphatha" Sun day, the gospel dwelling on the heal ing of the deaf mute. In the Sun day school a new course of lessons, following the latest Ideas in church scnooi education, win be used, and a new system of rewards for regular attendance Introduced. Your new fall coat or suit 1 will serve as a delightful touch of fashion long before you need its luxurious warmth Kvery well-dressed woman is eager for the moment when she ean wit aside her summer garments and put on the handsome new apparel of autumn. Superintendent of Factory Arriv C. B. Halllday, superintendent of the sugar factory, arrived last night from American Fork, near Salt Lake. His family will arrive in about a week. Mr. Halllday has had much experience in sugar-making and will do much to make the local factory a success. He states that he will have use for experienced sugar men and would also like to employ other steady men. Tell Your Xeighlwr If your neighbor is not a sub scriber to the Daily Courier, you can render him a service iby mentioning the Courier Bargain Day. 843 here this afternoon from Portland. Miss Ethel Woodcock left this af ternoon for Ashland and will visit at thst place for several days. Pneumonia Claims Baby The death of Blanche La Verne, the seven-menths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Denlson, occurred Thursday night at about 10 o'clock, the result of an attack of pneumonia. The little girl had never been strong, Boozer arrived! and about ten days ago Mr. and Mrs. Denison took her to Marshfleld, hop ing the sea air would be of (benefit. They returned home Thursday after noon. The funeral will be held at Mrs. Martha Jess spent the day In the family residence, 615 H street, the city, returning to Ashland, where 1 Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, in she Is camping. ' terment at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. W'Msldsls.'JIsM.MMHJ.VI Canning KM. U&l says a. qrowinp 5y 5ioiuci eat bood -foods tokeep his temper sweet! We are making clean-up price on wide mouth Golden State Jars in pints 75c quarts 85c Foster Seal Fast-or Easy Seal-the jar with the glass cover, pints 85c qts. $1 2 qts. $1.40 We have also the AUaa Strong Shoulder Mason Jar, the Kerr Self Sealing and Economy Fruit Jar Rubbers, Clamps, Economy Covers, Self -Scaling Covers, Parowax, Etc White House Grocery Superintendent Hutton Talks "The so-called brewery amendment would open 10,000 original package saloons at country cross roads and city corners, paying no license and with all regulations repealed," said R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, address ing a mass meeting' In the Baptist church last night. Continuing, he said: "Every loganberry grower and manufacturer should contribute his vote, his time and some of his sub stance to the campaign for '315 X No' against the beer amendment, and save the loganberry future of Oregon. Ore gon Is nursing this new Infant Indus try, and she needs no beer to perform the task. Neither industrial .babies nor human babies can be raised on beer. Beer can raise nothing but foam, froth and false hopes, and In either case the bubble Is goon burst." NEW TODAY (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two Issues, 25c; six Issues, 50c; one month, 11.50, when paid In advance. When not paid in advance, 5c per line per Issue.) SALESMEN WANTED To sell our splendid line of fruit and orna mental trees. Good terms. Good territory. Good prospects. Cash advanced on orders. Albany Nur series, First National Bank Bldg., Albany, Oregon. 864 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 WINTER BANANA apples for sale at Lathrop's ranch, 25c per box. Phone 609-F-22. 849 D)iM' ititriiS tut Hi ne of the exceptionally pleas ing Wooltex coat models. A eharmhitf new Wool tex fall eoat or suit will Rive you that most satis fying feeling of being well and appropriately dressed. There is a fascination -about the now Wooltex coats and suits, because of their graceful and beautiful styles and ex quisite colorings, that will tempt tasteful wo men to wear them long before the crisp days come. They are shown in a wide variety of styles aud materials. We will take great pleasure in having you come and see them and trv them on. You'll 1 be ' delighted when you find how ex tremely becoming the new modes are. r MM tw a. m Ok This suit hua the smart Hues In favor this season. mummies The Store That Sells Wooltex Suits and Coats Piano Recital Tonight A rare treat Is assured those who attend the piano recital at the Com mercial club rooms tonight, at 8:15, where Miss Berenice Qulnlan presents Miss Anna Calvert. Those Interested In music are Invited to ibe present. Sh lul nt Hnhln'M Marshmallows and fudge, 10c Sat urday. 844 Catch Sucker Creek Fish Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Miss Blanche Dickinson and Carl Williams autoed to the mouth of Cave creek, on upper Sucker creek, Thursday and spent the day In Ashing. They re port excellent sport, with the catch approaching the limit. Letterheads at the Courier. PHOTOGRAPHS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Miss Hobbs, 306 South 6th Street. Phone 257-R. 844tf WILL BOARD high school girl, Pri vate family. Close to high school. Address No. 1620, Courier office. 45 STAR Tonight and Saturday iiiiiiwii n i saa PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAYS Ron worth Inc. presents Myrtle Steadman ami Forrest Stanley In "The Wild Olive" Coming Ienoro I'lrlch, "The Heart of Paula" in GlaMMofHwOwat fl 7 Guard the young folks' eyes by having proper light! Give them good light for their work, tbelr study, their play. The way to good light U by the use of National Mazda Lamps they give throe times the light of canbon lamps, and a better, whiter light, without In crease of current cost. W carry a complete line of NA TIONAL MAZDA LAMPS in home sizes at 27 cents; and also the larger nixes, including the new high efficiency MAZDA C lamps for stores, offices and all large spaces. Rogue River Hdw. Till; I1IO ItKI FRONT MARBLE CAVES U. L. Upson has Just returned from a trip to the Oregon Caves, where he spent a week taking pictures In the Interior of the caverns. Five days were spent within the caves and many good pictures were taken. One day was spent in the search for the south entrance to the caves, which Is said to exist on the opposite sido of the mountain from the main entrance. The south entrance is said to bo large enough to allow a person to go back about 200 feet, and consists of several openings. Mr. Upson and Mr. Rowley, the guide at the raves, spent a whole day In futile search. It Is re- ! ported this entrance Is In a perpon jdlcular cliff over 100 feet high and is located on Brush creek. Whencvor a fire Is burning on this creek the smoke Is detected In the caves, which gives rise to the Idea that the caves extend through the mountain. KlIJa David son, discoverer of the caves, Is said to know the location of the south en trance. Location notices, Courier office. r Bijou Tonight TRIANGLE PROGRAM Dorothy Gish In 'Susan Rocks -'the Boat' FRED MACE In a great Keystono comedy ' "Bath Tub Perils" COMING Hall Calue's famous novel "The Christian" Pli-turiMsl In right reel Featuring Anita Stewart and Earle Williams BIJOU THEATRE V We Soil and Guarantee mmornm TOOLS and CUTLERY ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE The nir Red Front Geo. Stldham and family returned yesterday from a visit of several week with relatives at Lake Creek, Jackson county. The Victor secure MAI1EL GARRISON One of the immt liiiMn1niit Vic tor engagements of the year in Hint of this Klltnl soprano or the, Metropolitan Opera forces. 1'h In month's record, "Mlgnon I'oIoiimIno," display well the youthful frcMhncKH of hor voice, which Is of Mute-like purity and nmrvcloimly lloxlhle, If you like high clans records yon will want this one In your collection. i Music and Photo House -Stanton Howell, Prop. '