Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1916)
1 nr. s;, IUILV ROGl'K IUVKU COU1UKK Nl'.MiAV 8KITKMIIKU IT, 1016 At the Churchest Have a Hot one! V '4 k a 1 l 5 iTVW A WW. '11 I V I II VI 1 r jp Dorii eat COLD TOAST when you can make HOT TOAST on your 5c The G-E Toaster will serve you with hot toast just Ji you want it and srtt you want it. It makes toast popular alike w ith those who have - to prepare it and those who eat it. It nukes toastiV: easy and gives better results than any other metli'. In fact, electric toast will spoil you for any other lir. - Will YOU "have a hot one?" i !Wili!ny Piexl.yteilan Chimh All are welcome ut the Ssttbih school at 10 a. m. Classes for nil a so. j Preaching service at 1 1 o'clock, In charge or the session, with a good sermon by one of the elders. Christian Rndcavor at 7 . m. j At S o'clock p. m. a oacred con- icert, preceded by m congregational 'song service of the Rood old familiar1 ! hymns. An evening of pood music I with the following special numbers: j Vocal solo by Carmellta Pool; cornet! and trombone Uuot by Joe Pardee and Karle Voorules; bass solo by U. ; . E. Talbot; ladles" quartette. Misses i Ruby Best, Florence Hlddlo, Jeanette 'Cramer, Beatrice Webb; cornet solo1 by Prof. Pawklns; soprano solo, Mr. Harry K. Clark; male quartette, ' Messrs.' Cramer, Cramer. All.vn.j jVoorhieg; chorus choir and orehes-; tra. You will enjoy all the services.. Rev. I M. Booser, Pastor. California-Oregon Power Co. PR ANTS PASS ORECON.Ul": 80,0 by M,M 0ent,vUVB P( GRAN I b PA. UKeAjUIN . enmM ..Con9oIatom.. Newman l. K. Church. : ' Preaching by the pastor at 1 1 a. m. , and S p. m. Morning topic. "The! Dignity and Responsibility of Life"; I anthem by the choir under the leader- j jshfp of Prof. J. 8. Mat-Murray, en-i ; titled "The King of Love.": solo by! ;Mrs. Ouy Knapp, "Hear Our Cr?." Evening topic. "Outward Bound"; I -anthem by the choir. "Home Celea- 623 G STREET. MORGAN INTERESTS MAY CAUSE STRIKE New York. Sept 1. Driren against the "Morgan Interests," which they charge are opening a general fight against unionism In the present transit strike, the Central Federated nnlon of Mew York today submitted to ' 'individual unions, recommendations for a sympathetic strike and for a FAS. it W E E El Some Great Bargains for Next Week We have about two hundred Suits and Overcoats we bought at A SPECIAL PRICE FOR SPOT CASH, Suits that are right up 'o the minute for style, fabric and finish Suits that are worth regu larly from $15.00 to $20.00, but we bought them at a big discount and will offer them to our friends and patrons at $13.5Q and $16.5Q the Suit OREGON STATE FAIR (State Fair Grounds) Salem, Ore. Sept. 25-30 me. Low Round Trip Fares will lie on sale from all stations In Oregon, Sept. 21 to aoth, with final return limit of Oct. 4th. live Stock, Agri cultural, Horti cultural, Poultry, and many other exhibit. I'uuin daily. SMcial event. ALL TRAINS STOI' AT FA I It (ilUH NHS. Auk local agent fur farm, train service, etc., or write i JOHN f. WOTT (ieneial Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines . j Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sam U. boycott of subway, elevated and aur- Raker, superintendent. face cars. I intermediate and Epworth leagues The resolution adopted recommen- t 7 p. m. datlons as a preliminary to the gen-, cordlally ,nvite)1 t0 tnM eral strike, "that longshoremen, (boat- MplT1Ie T Wlre, Pllrtor. men. teamsters, engineers. flreT.en.j and plumbers, whose labor Is keep- lng the tracUoa ears running, stop, OiriMian Clmrrh work immediately." Bible school. 9:45 a. m. "We guarantee to support them; Service. 11 a. m.: sermon. 11:30. to the end." the resolution said. Seven Words from the Cross"; com- "If they call out trade unions It munlon. 12 o'clock, wont affect us;' we have large sup-! Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. plies of coal in store and can get j Service. 8 p. m. Dr. Sweeney will more." was the reply of President speak at tlie evening service upon Shontx of the Interborough. to the "Prohibition from a Doctor's Stand strike threateners. point." tlslne the argument that the "Mor- ?ou are earnestly nn?ed to be pre- ean interests" are determined to sent crush unionism, six unions already ' have authorized their leaders to call Itaptlst Cliurrh strikes at their discretion, according This Is rallying time In the Sun to one report today. The machinists' day school, and all ages are welcome, nninn with 20.000 members hereJ The pastor will preach at the morn- has ordered a vote on the strike, it.ing hour. I ald. and longshoremen are subject. First prize, $15; second. 1 10. S: 30 p. m. Auto bun race. Prise, Mrs. Knapn ; $2.50. I 4:00 p. m. llalf mile pony race. free for all. PrUe. $10. i Every evening there will be things doing upon the streets of the city, the fair grounds not to.r open evenings. . Committees of cltlaens have been M. E. Chtmh South jbusy arranging for the entertainment There will be the usual morning of visitors, and every evening will be services at the M. E. church South, filled with mirth and merriment. The Sunday school at 10 a. in. 1 evening program of sports Is as fol- The new pastor not yet having ar- .lows: rived, Rev. O. A. Taggart will preach j Tuewlay Evening at 11 o'clock. J Floys' roller skating rare, boys nn- A cordial Invitation Is extended the der 14. First prlae, $2; seeond, $1. :rr. J. O. Xibley, manager. I Girls' roller skating race, girls un- These goods are on exhibition in our north window, look at theiu thoy arc dnndit. Take a PEERLESS CLOTHING CO. CASH CLOTHIERS "Caih flujw Cwoper Than Credit" ' "If Afcn Wtar It. W avS It" nu vrv faiu immhjium (Continued from Page I) J. H . Harmon. - l:3o p. m. Ladle potato raco on 'horseback. First prUe, $10; sec ond, $5. 2:00 p. in. Old style violin con test. Prlxe, $5. 2:30 p. m. Ladles' relay race, two 'Before and After" Is the .. .1 I.... - half - . t .r r. -I U nillPS. CDAUKV llum:n r'nj M,,"-. t . nnt Itev. lageari. or ine r.. cuurvu - . - o'clock for a similar vote . ;SoMth. will preach at S p. m. A good Police reports today showed 37 j musical program has been provided )m.h ..ml An man killed , tor me evening service. win sing a soio. Wray Murphy will lead the B. Y. P. V.. 7 p. m. on traction lines affected strike in the last 24 hours. Bargain Day by the Fireplace screens at Rogue River; Hardware. 853 , Bargain Day 1 A kindly welcome to all. S. A. Douglas, Pastor. MARSHALL SHOWS THE WHITE FEATHER Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 16. De- j pbllc to attend these services daring that he would reslsn rather . than take up the reins of government. I st. Luke's Church should a calamity overtake President; The Thirteenth Sunday after Trln Wilson. VIce-Prealdent Marshall, In a political speech here created a sen sation which had not subsided today. "If I believed the European war would last during the remainder of the present administration," he said, "and there was a likelihood of a cal amity befalling President Wilson that would shift the burden of responsi bilities to my shoulders, I would re sign my office." der 14. First prize, $2; second. $1 Dr. J. O. Nlbley, manager. Orange scramble, boys and girl of all ages. Ixuls P. Miller, manager. Six-round boxing bout, Brlggs and Richards, Grants Pass bantams. Dr. jj. O. Nlbley, Ira Roblc, J. C. Bigger, to these committee. j Pie-eating contest. First prize. 60c; m. MIMXO MAX DIES (Continued from Pace 1 ) ity. Holy Eucharist at H a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. Morning prayer at 1 1. No evening service. All are cordially Invited services. Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, Rector, second, 2Jc. lyonls P. Miller, man- 'ager. First Cliun-h of Clirixt Scientist j Big side show In tent. Ten cents Christian Science services are held '.admission. Charlie Ollmore, owner every Sunday, In the W. O. W. hall, land manager, at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet-j Wednesduy Evening ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for to- Little girls' decorated doll carriage dav Is "Matter." The nubile Is cor- parade. Doll worth $5 to winner. mi vol it Am SAI KJI Allli;i Tlio lioM mm)' In Mifegunrd your raxli in lit place 11 to your credit with the (rant l'n Hanking ruiMH) ami pay It) i lu ck. Then ymi know your fundi are pnKeiol. An oiinu ulJis l lo check Nrt milli tisl, Grants Pass Banking Company ' Grants Pas. Or any country schools that wish to enter kinds of fun. Phil Polsky, of Port a team may do so. Firt prltc, $2.50. land, inaimKer, J 1 in Smith, manager. Six-round boxing bout, Brlggs and Richards. Nlbley, Itohle and Bigger, committee. Welnor-eatlng contest. First prlre, 50c; second, 25c. UjiiIs P. Mljlcr, manager. Side show, masked carnival, con fetti fights, serpentine fights, and all for tho further amusement of the public there will bo dancing at the big pavilion near the Railroad park every evening, with special attractions at various theater of tho city, The Moose band will give dally concerts, and Wednesday evening there will lie some classy boxing bouts at the opera .muse for those who like this sport. Honest un jdlally Invited to attend the Bcrvlces heavy draughts of cold water after ,ftn(j t0 visit the reading room, becoming overheated by the long . walk over the mountain trail. The body was brought to Grants Pans Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Walters had been In this dis trict albout a year, coming here from Seattle. He was largely Instrumental Sal vM Ion Army Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Salvation meeting, 8 p. m. Ied by Itro. Lambert and wife. Lieutenant Ivy will leave for Port- in the purchase of the Nelll Success land In the evening for officers' conn mine In Fiddler's gulch by Seattle, .ells. Portland and California people, and Bargain Day was active In the management of the FIRST FROST OF SF-ASOX mine under the new ownership. He tiad been well known In the mining world of the northwest for the pnst 20 years, and was a son of the late Howard C. Walters, formerly of Spokane and Seattle. Mr. Walters was 40 years of nge, having been born jln 1876. He Is survived by his wife .and by Ave sons, he oldest of whom lis 14 years of age. He also leaves four brothers, two In Alaska and one each In Roseburg and Portland. His mother reside In Los Angeles. IV ailCAOO DISTRICT Chicago, Sept. 1fi. Tho first frost of the season name last night In Chi cago and fie surrounding districts. Vegetable grower reported damages slight. The lowest temperature In Chicago last night was 40. Dargaln Day I'se Cow-Ease to keep the flies off of your cow. It surely does the work, The Rogue. River Hardware ha It. a Mrs. A. C. Hough, Mrs. W. W. Har mon and Mrs, F. D. Strieker, com mittee. Climbing the Edison pole, boy un der 16 year of age. Prize, $1. C. L. Clevenger, manager. Coin scramble. Louis P. Miller, manager. Six-round Iboxing bout, Brlggs and Richards. Nlbloy, Roble and Bigger, committee. Watermelon eating contest. First prize, 50c; second, 25. Louis P. Miller, manager. - Side show, confetti, and fun, Thursday livening Cracker-eating contest. First prize, 50c; second, 25c. ,Lonls P. Miller, manager. Climbing greased pole. First prize, ft. Dr. . I, O. Nlbley, manager. " . Coin In the tub, C. L. Clevongor manager. Tug-of-war. boys under 14, This will 1e pulled off by a team of five from each of the ward schools and Savage Tires as honest as the proverbial honest Indian. From the first to the last mile of service vou know that you are getting more than full value for the reasonable price you paid. ' 1000 miles to the good at the start, because of our guarantee mileage allowance. And at the finish, more than likely from 1000 to 10,000 miles better off than you would have been with the tires you formerly used. Honest materials and manufacture, hdnest prices, honest service. Mi il ((Ir k MA factory dwtwbutorii t O Gates u) VIVledford, Ore. lj