Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1916)
S PAGE rOCB war Roaxm bitch courier .'I'M DAY sklTCMniCH IT, tit . to Medford Thurs. Sept, SPECIAL RATES. Ask your agent ifflra THESE ATTRACTIONS Seen Only lb mm QUFFALO DILL OniCINAL WILD WEST tXSMNS .'. COWBOYS !CEADW00D STA8E a. MENAGERIE TOYUNO FOR GROWNUPS HIPPODROME 5 IMMENSE RINGS AND STAGES aw TESTIER DOTII APPEARING AT EACH nran ecssss at tw-tmty cciock -KCa lKSTH SJULK9A9 TRAJXS-3 D PECflE 40SS& aOWNS UCU im 3 30 TCXS OF ELEPHANTS $MtO IRoftiiflvircMiiiMtH rnifrtmitMtM muwh "" . muvu turn upuuiuuiA KEPIXG JDPITER SSaTT?irWK0l,w rcu"AVt1ERICA" "SSZ&SST ALL PAWS' TRAINED LIONS & TIGERS CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT OFTHE WORLD PERFORMANCE Sfi ROSA VpLROSALAND IjB CHAMPION I sSDEJR BORDER PATROL iS VITAL ISSUE New London, Conn., Sept. Iti. -Aniericaa-MexLan negotiations reach ed a critical point torla. Whether Carranza is willing, and more im portantly, able, to patrol tlis harder, is a vital question upon which nego tiations are now turning. As far as surface Indications so. the first chief probably will take over the duties which have developed nit on General Pershing's column. But the ract that his representatives have not committed themselves to such a scheme makes negotiations at this stage extremely Important and deli cate. As matters now stand, the Ameri can commissioners want Carran.a to do most of the patrolling, through a , sort of Mexican police. This varies from the original proposition. In that "what the Mexicans then proposed -called for a Joint International police. ISow the Americans want Carranza to establish a strong force. . Today, in the absence of the .Mexi can commissioners, the American con ferees Indicated their belief that there is no hitch in sight. The Mexicans have despaired of getting a loan from Wall street Interests and hare de cided to turn to the small bankers for their loan. Bargain Day IMDrlllKWSKI FILES CLAIM TO CAUHUtMA RAXCH iiicraniento, Sept. 16. Ignace Joan Paderewskl, famous pianist, to day filed his claim to, Rancho San Isnaclo, situated west of Paso Robles in San Luis Obispo county, with Sec retary of State Jordan. The ranch is one of the largest I n the Btate, em bracing two townships, and there are .'3,300 acres In the property. Paderewskl filed his claim through his attorney, Ernest Urchs. The pian ist acquired the property on one of his western trips, but had not-form al ly filed on It until today. Bargain Day No Nsed to Leant. "Do yon think, now that women Birthday Tart Little Mlii Raniona Crouch became the delighted recipient of several birthday gift Tuesday evening, Sep tember II, when a number ot tmall guests arrived at the Crouch home on North 81xth street to help com memorate the passing ot the seventh milestone In the life of the birthday child. The evening was spent on the lawn where the gay frivolities of the happy children were Interrupted when canta loupes were sensed. later the cutting of the birthday cake called them to the front porch where seven birthday randies turn Ished the only light The party guests were Florence Crourh. Helen Teach. Shirley Ander son, Carotin Crouch, Corlyss Court ney, Elisabeth Summers, Johnnie Summers, Burton Courtney, and Howard Lewis. Before leaving each little girl was given one of the crocheted doll caps which had been made by their small hostess as mementos of the occasion Wednesday Evening Dinner The Misses Vere Murray. Louise Harvey, and LaCosta Mangum were charming hostesses at the dinner given Wednesday evening at the Har vey residence on East M street to the following guests: Mrs. Tucker, Mar guerite Perry, and "the Messrs. Sprngne Regal, Jack Morrll. Preston Delano. Stanford Darger. Roy Tucker, Frits Dean. Fred Dodge, Jim Llum, and John Harvey. The tempting meal was so attrae tlvely served as to do full credit to the charming hostesses of the even ing. The dinner was followed by a dance at the Moose hall, where the Misses Gladys Cox, Sue Cook, Berenice Quln lan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dyer be came guests of the party. (Together Party A get-together party tor college and high school students gave enter talnnient to a party of fifteen on the evening of September 9, the Saturday preceding the opening ot the city schools. The Misses Helen Bobzien, Flor ence Kiddle, Marguerite WVble, Esther Uitkey, Mildred Dawklns Florence Dawklns, Ella Anderson, and Messrs. Bob Bestul, Jewel Bestul. Lynn Sabln. WUlette Murray, Dar win Ingalls, Joe Pardee, George Riddle and Win field Gilkey composed the party. After several games on the Orch ard avenue flat, a bonfire was kindled and welners and marshniallows were toasted. I.ater, at the Riddle home, Jenkins became the leading game. Here taffy pulling and music helped to fill the remaining hours. Dinner Guests Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flndley and family, of Salem, Ore., were dinner guests of Mrs. George C. Sabln at the Sabln home, on Lawnrldge avenue, Tuesday evening of last week. Fol lowing the Informal but tastily served dinner, the friends enjoyed an even ing spent In old-time visit. Som'r'set Enter(aln (jueittft Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crouch enter tained a number of dinner guests at their home on North Sixth Htreet Tuesday evening of last week. Of the dinner menu trout fresh from the mountain streams was the principal dish served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crouch, Ted Crouch, and the Misses Olive Courtney, Lorene Courtney. Ily entertained n honor of Dr. and Mrs. m. tf. Flndley and family at their homeon Olive avenue Wednesday evening ot last week. Other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sum H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George R, Riddle, Mrs. J. E. Hair, Mrs. George C. Sabln, Dr. and Mrs. a Loughrldge, Rer. and Mra. Melville T. Wire, the Misses Lora Funinitl, Mary Flndley Helen Bobslen, Florence Rlddlo, Qene vleve Flndley. Marlon Sabln, Mar guerite Hair, Louts Flndley, Pauline Flndley, Edith Flndley, Constance Baker, and Messrs. Lynn Sabln, Bay ard Flndley, Dwtght Flndley, Oeorg Riddle, and Horace Hair. The younger members of the party were first entertained on the lawn, but soon gathered Indoors, where all Joined In music and general good time over the reminiscent visit. Ban ana toe cream, cake and cookies were served. Vera Brown and Irene Mercer. ere In politics, It will take long fori Over the evening card tables a pre a woman to leant how to become sference was given to som'r,set..Can(fy "Friend, you're not married, you?"-Haitian. le American. sre Envelopes printed at the Courier was served. ; 1 . In Honor of Old Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gflkey and tarn-, OODRICH TIRES OLBING'S GARAGE PHONE 45-R Friday Afternoon Huh The Spstetta club members held their regular Friday afternoon meet lng In the Spa parlors last week. Crochet work and embroidery pieces led the fsncy work. During the afternoon Miss LaCosta Mangum pleased those present with several vocal selections, given In her usual charming manner. Canteloupe a) la mode was the af- ternoou refreshment. Lwn Party f Tuesday, September 12, marked the third birthday of Master Robert Dean in celebration thereof a number of friends gathered at the Dean home on C street and spent the afternoon Those present were Stella Smith, Eleanor Smith, Dama McKlnstry. Elisabeth Smith. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Evsns, Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. 0Nell, Mrs. McKlnstry, Thomss, Newell and Don ald McKlnstry, and Miss Minnie U Tuffs. While the children played on the lawn the mothers, became busy over fancy work. The birthday rake, with its three lighted candles, proved an attraction that all enjoyed. t'ampflre Party As members ot the Wallulah Camp- fire society, the Misses Esther Gilkey and Winifred Flflotd became guests of honor at tho Friday evening party given at the J. M. latum homo on Waablngtou (boulevard September 15. The date commemorated the six teenth birthday of Misa Gilkey, but the party was also In the form of a farewell for Mlss"Flflold. who lesves soon for Willamette university. The girls present were Grace Presley, Ulda Busier, Marguerite Kathbone, Lucile Garber, Helen Flfleld, Vivian Isham, guardian, Mrs. Clark, and guests of honor, Winifred Flfleld snd Esther Gilkey. It was with no little trouble that the birthday guests was brought to the scene of the party without a be trayal of the surprise In atore. Out-of-door games were played on the boulevard lawn. Indoors a mock wedding was enacted, with the sixteen-year-old girl taking the part of the blushing bride, A solo by Mrs. Clark was enjoyed during the evening, Bouquets were presented by the guardian, to the guests of honor. Watermelon was served. e Sixteenth Birthday Dinner The sixteenth birthday dinner of Miss Helen Ellis was served in true picnic style at Riverside park, where a number of her friends gathered Saturday morning about ten o'clock, to spemf tho day In (birthday celebra tion. t Invited guests were-Mr. and Mrs. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Dr. and Mrs. Lelsie, Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Yotingblood, Mr., and Mrs. Luckett, Mr. and Mrs. Plttenger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstlleb, Mrs. Geneva Glass, Mrs. Myors, MIhh Rogers, Mr. Rogers, A. 10. Druso, Arlela Myers, Horace Myors, Esther Gilkey, Helen Flfleld, Vivian Isham, Lorene Courtney, Stolla Feldmalcr, Ella Anderson, Oondrnn Anderson, LnFern Shepherd. I'earle Younublood. Mary Yotingblood, Paul Younglilood, Henry Shook, Marry Edgerton, Stnn-' ey Hummers, Earl Plttenger, Paul Day, and Hubert Wllkens, All enjoyed a general good lime at tennis, swimming and other amuse ineivls, - At the supper hour the guests were served with the evening meal. Morshmullows toasted 'round the bonfire closed Hie day's festivities. Bargain Day . New York, Sept. 1 n.-rHrlgnrtler General BnHll Wilson Duke, confed erate veternn, died here todny.: Duke was -70 years old. ITo was burn In Kentucky and wus well Known us a WE'LL MEET YOU AT THE ROUND Cwgirls,cowboysJndi wild horses and wild cattle and wild men aU will be there to play and to thrill with their feats of skill and daring. You who know the Roundup we expect to see ; you who do not have our most cordial invitation. Remember where and when PENDLETON SEPT.21'22'23 LOW ROUND-TRlP FARES & Si VI A THE O-WRR&N UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Asatt General Piuenier Aient PORTLAND t ens BOARDS LINER CONGRESS Msrshfleld. Sept. I it. Captain Cousins and his om.rs today went aboard the shell of the burned liyer Congress. The wreck was surilclently cool to permit a sunerflei ul I limine. tlon. Cousins found nothing left of the uxurloiis floating hotel but a black- ened steel hulk. tllM with twisted dobri. Funnels and mnsts still utimri The boilers and engines nrj; believed ruined. It U expected that the harbor tug Oneonta will arrive from Portland during the day to take the Congress In tow lor Seattle. ' It the sea is ralm. the trip may be safely made. At present the skeleton of the liner rides high out of the water with a sharp list caused by steel wreckage slipping to one side. Bargain Day ritl.li:Tll, HKTTIXG ACTIVE ON WALL 8TltEET New York, Sept. 16. More activity In presidential betting Is reported In Wall street today, The largest brt was recorded todsy when a stock exchange firm placed wager of $10,000 against $5,000 thf Hiifthea will be elected. Make This Bank your financial home nwny have done so to their advantage nine lu organ I i ion In IHHO. The SKIIVICK, HIXWIUTY and A(XMMIA. TIO.N offered to denonttoni here we feel will be entirely to your liking. RESOt RCEH MOHK THAN HALF A MILLION The First National Bank Of Southern Oregon Hooks for the grades and tlio THgh School now. on sole, SCHOOL BOOKS Pens, Pencils, Tablet and other School Supplies. Demaray:S 'Stationery Store Golden West ' Royal Club .Our J. P. and Red Star Brands. There are none better Cottee BJ? Coffee J. PARDEE South (ith St.,. ,J ip,one28l i'j. (lawyer la Louisville. '