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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
yitUtAV, CHTUHKIt It, 1010. DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER . ' rACXTHXES , ; r 1 . i z3 v i r I New. Fall Shoes Dress Shoes, in all styles. Working Shoes, all kinds. Loggers' Shoes, all kinds and weights. Rubber Hoots, hip styles. Rubber Boots, sporting styles. Shirts .Logger Shirts,heavy weights Any and all styles of Flan nel Shirts. Flannel Sport Shirts. Dress Shirts, the largest as sortment in the eitv. In fact we have what YOU WANT at City Prices. CLOTHES Are Mere! TiilS will be "Wonder" Clothes month. It will be a demonstration of clothes-values such Grants Pm has never Men before! Men who have been compelled to par from 15 to 110 amlt more for the same clothes we offer will be astonished! Eliminating wasteful method baa mad tola possible. Our'clolhes come to ui direct from the gfest "Wonder" wholesale tailor shops In New York City. Think of the saving of Quantity buy ing. Over M store make this the largest retail organisation In Anwics. These are the things that enable ua to offer you the biggest clothing values In Grants Pass tor $16 and 120. 52 "WONDER" STORES BRING THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ! The Wonder's great buying division foresaw the great scarcity of fine woolens; therefore, they contracted for giant quantities of woolens before the war caused such a shortage. Manu facturing clothes for over 62 big stores In one big shop has cut the cost of labor to the minimum. Now we can offer you the bent hand-tailored suit of fine woolen fabrics for toese astonishing prices. 500 NEW SUITS, $15 Think of this selection! Every style every pattern imaginable! Suits for men who know real quality. Suits and overcoats that show fine earmarks, such as band-felled collars, hand-worked button holes, band-made unbreakable fronts. You'll be truly surprised to see this big showing of Wonder Clothes at $l8. . 300 NEW SUITS, $20 Whether you prefer a semi-English, a box-back, or conservative style. It Is here. Maybe your taste runs to blue serge, smart plaids, stripes, or homespuns, we can satisfy you perfectly In this great line of ISO suits. Every style you could Imagine. Wonder Clothes are made to fit the Individual style of men of every class. Come In tomorrow see ibis "Wonder" line of suits at 120. WONDER- CLOTHES SHOP Successor to C. P. BISHOP & CO. Grants Pass; Oregon p3 Hi ' . 1 I Sweaters Coat Sweaters. . ' , J ersey Sweaters in all shades. The Best Mackinaws. ' Lot of them, all wool, at $6.50. Overcoats In Cravenettes. ' Balmacans and Raglans. Pants Corduroy Pants. Cassmiere and Worsted Pants. " Khaki Pants. - v Khaki ' Rain Resister Pants. In fact everything for your wear and comfort . Mail orders promptly at-, tended to. If not satisfac- . tory, money returned, v ' AM t 4 "tr V ' HI 2 C HZ . I FHUITDALE Marie Edwards spent Tuesdsy afternobn with Mrs, Underwood. Mrs. fflattery Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. R. Elliott, In the city.. James Lsckous and Marion Bald win returned Tuesday from a week's hunting trip In the mountains. . Master William Breltmayer enter tained several of his boy friends on Friday, the event balng In honor of his cousin, Rolsnd Breltmayer. who Is leaving soon for his home In Jack son, Mich. Mrs. Jack Iltiselton, of Kerby, Is a guest of the Nellson family, Mrs. Huaelton will remain In Frultdale for a short visit, after which she will go . to Klamath county to make her homo. Worth Hamilton returned home Tuesday from the Waldo district, where he has been engaged for the past two months as forest ranger. Mr, and Mrs, Harry K. Clnrk and Mrs. Coutant and daughter, I.ubeth, were guests of Mrs. P. C. Bosnia at six o'olork dinner Wednesday even Dall Hamilton left Sunday evening for Portland, where ho will enter the Panlfta Dental college, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Breltmayer entertained Rev. and Mrs. Bilker and Miss Margaret Baker, of the city; Mr. and Mrs. Slaltery. Mr, and Mrs. ,Broltmayer and family, of Frultdale. ' at one o'clock dinner Sunday. Mrs, B. R, Elliott extended an In vitation to the Indies of Frultdale and several former residents of our vnl ley to enjoy the hospitality of her home last Thursday afternoon. After a delightful afternoon with needle work and, social good time, the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Blottory, nnd sister, Mrs, F. Brelt mayer, served a three-course lunch eon. The ladles present were Mes damea Wardrlp, A. Breltmayer, F. Breltmayer, of Murphy; F. Carpenter, Hamilton, A. Carpenter, Bosnia, Un derwood, Jonea, and Mlsa Hatch, of Frultdale, and Mesdamea E. E. Blanchard, 'Paul Blsnohard. Coutant, and Clark, of Orantl Pass. PLEASANT GROVE ) Roy McCalllster returned home Tuesdsy from Bray, Cal., where he has been at work In the saw mills. John Murray Is again working for Qua hind. Mrs. Davis and her mother, .Mrs. thsse, made a business trip to town on Monday. . . Mao McCalllster spont the day with Mrs. Hrunsley Monday. ; P. T, Evorton was seen In this neighborhood Monday on business. . The Pleasant Qrove school la again progressing nicely, with Miss Stella Paddock as teacher. Will McCalllster and family spont Tuesduy In Grants Pass. a thickness of 18 to 20 feet and a 'daughter were guests of Mrs. T. W clearly defined hanging wall, with no signs of side wall. Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck departed for Glendale, after spending some time here. ' A number of democratic office seek ers visited tbe valley on Tuesday. KERBY The first frosty morning of the fall season occurred on Tuesday. Cool weather has prevailed since. Candidates Joe Russell. Al Dean and Dr. Sweeney visited the Illinois wh wiu tten1 ,onol nere- Herrtott Thursday. Mrs. Ed Heriiott and three sons visited her mother, Mrs. Mary John, of Williams creek, Saturday and Sun day. ' Mark Frier and Miss Nina Wright were married at Grants Pass Mon day, October t. Mlsa Bessie Colvln, who Is teach ing the Provolt school, was a Sun day guest of Mrs. Fred Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Benson and son, Hiram, returned from California Wednesday. They were accompanied by their granddaughter, Edna Sutton, valley on a political round-up this week. Mr. Turnbtill, representing the Ore- There will be an entertainment by "Dick Posey," of Ashland, In the Socialist hall, Saturday evening, for MOTHER JONES SAYS STRIKE TOO QUIET New York, Oct. 8. "New York's too damned quiet. , This traction strike Is too much like a picnic. I'm going to stir 'em up and I'm going to do it through the women." Eighty-six year ' old "Mother" jjones, angel of the mine camps, who stirred women to the riot stage last night, commented thus today, prom ising at the same time that the me tropolis would see some "".reworks," ! before she was done. With every gon Journal, was Interviewing onrlthe benefit of the Applegate school. """" , ;uT - Dmnli Cuoalyptut Ointment Ail itsatifi an TAB ft ' Tubisj a boo I ILLINOIS VALLEY Married, at Crescent City, on Octo ber 3,' I.eo Martin, of Portland, and Mrs. Addle Barnctt. The bride 1 Is a former resident of the valley, she having lived here since childhood. The groom Is a resident of Portland. A reception was given on their return here, 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sowell, which was largely at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Martin depart ed on Tuesday to make their home In Portland, where Mr. Martin 'la In the employment of the t.arcy ft Company lumber firm. m Grandma 8kcoters departed on Tuesday for Portland, after a prolong ed visit with rolntlvcs here,, Mrs. Chga,'" Gllmore has taken charge of the conk house, at the Collurd-Moore chrome mine, This mine Is proving to be a very exten sive one, the ore being richer as great er depth Is, reached, The ledge has been uncovered TiO feet In width, with people this week. . , Uncle Billy von Cannon Is now Tiding about In a new Dodge car. With George Thrasher as chauffeur, he ex pects to start anon for Arlsona. They anticipate spending the winter In Arlsona. The Ivy Tatting club met wlth.Mrs. Coleman on Wednesday and -the at tendance was good. But three mem bers were absent. A number of In vited guests were present. Miss Rob- Elmer Brown and sons are baling hay for Corliss Topping. Weather permitting, the Applegate school will have a clean-up day Sat urday, October 14. All the patrons of the school are Invited to be pre sent. A plcnte dinner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herrtott and Mr. and Mrs. John Herrlott were trading with Grants Pass merchants Tuesday. Fred Benedict Is building a new Inson. our new school teacher, Mkorch on tne front t his house and inmuifu ua muiuuer. Dr. Dixon li kept pretty busy at tending sickness. A number of small children are on the slvk list, Mrs, Akers la reported as being children are on the sick list. APPLEGATE , Elmer Brown was called to Iowa Tuesday on account of the serious Ill ness of his father. , making several other Improvements. M. Li. Boucher Is the carpenter. The Art ef Optimism. Live In the active voice, Intent mi what you enn do rather Mum on whnt happens to you; lu the Indicative mood, concerned with facts hn they lire rntlio'r thun ns they might lv: In tlie present tense, concentrated on the 'duty In hand wltuom regard for the runt or worry, about the future; In the firm orsoii, crltli'taliiK yourself nit her thnn condemning others; In l lie singular . Mi nni! Vn Pil Mil) .tut inn. tji ter. and Miss Stone were Medford """" PPr.v,t of yo.r Visitors Saturday. ' Mrs, Abbott, who has been spend ing the summer with , her son, Bob Mansfield, at Crescent City, returned Saturday to spend the winter here, 1 Prof. Frost, principal of the Rucn school, visited the Applegate school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Topping and i f own conscience rnthcr tluiii popularity' with the many Whoever lives the life of such utiscltlsh devotion to the rixkI of others mid of all iiu.l l)vcs it lit tlie active voice, Imllcnilve moixt. present tenr.e, first poivoti. singular nuuilier. In bound to tttid ill life full mnl tli b and glad nnd free-ls bound. In other worN to be au' opt lilnt wim,i in De Win Hjde. ... ( I "This labor trouble In New York I is lust the start of a social revolution ;all over the country," she said. "I had hoped that It was not, but It Is. And It's really the women who count in any nation. They start reforms and revolutions. You kn"ow they made the men tear down the hostile In the French revolution-and you .know there's never been a king In France since then." v - A twinkle came Into her eyes and the sqt lines of her face relaxed. "Yes, they did stir things up a bit i last night," she said, reverting to ithe riot Incident. "Yon know wo men are queer." Just then the telephone rang. A man at the other end Informed "mother" that two' of the women rioters had been held for the grand Jury. - - . v - I "Oh. that's air right,", she replied. "It will all come out all rlghtj." Then she turned to the reporter. "This city Is money mad," she con- "Tli. l.l.ntr,. rfnn.n In H'nll street are fanatical with their mil lions. And the mayor, apparently, Is 'corporation ' controlled. But they can't sin re us with grand Juries. You .know I've been in the bullpen my self." '..';, i, ; j She hammered on the table again. I "No, we're going to stir this old , town up. Women can't, be depraved and starved, for tf they are the na- tlon will be criminal and depraved. We've got to have tbe full pay, en velope every week, and the mothers must have a chance at happiness. Yea, the old town's too damned . Quiet. We've got to get the women together. The city la brutalised and the nation is brutalised, all because the pirate take all the money. That's why we build jails Instead of homes." "How does New York compare with Colorado?" ."Mother" Jonea wan asked. . recalling her part In .. the bloody mine troubles in that state. "Why tbe police here are jnst like the armed . guards of the mine camps,' she retorted, "only there's so many of them that they don't have to use machine guns. . You know about last night. . My God! To think of women clubbed by police. That's the lowest ebb of civilisation. Is It not?" "Mother" Jones VU1 stay in town a while. She has to see the "boys" and will take their orders, but sher revealed that there's trouble ahead" recalling the days of the 1900 coal strike, when she led a frenzied crowd ' of women 'over tbe hills and "beat the capitalist mllKla." "But," she commented,' smoothing out the black braid on her purple. bodice, that looked like a touch of grandmother's time, "there's better times ahead. We won't always have to fight. I've lived too long to be pessimistic. I see good for the fu ture good and happiness." ' . ,,r.-,. Took a Chance. The late Eugene F. Ware bad filed demurrer and was arguing the case before Judge Samuel F. Miller. TUe latter stopped counsel with tbe remark:. "Mr, Ware, there Is uo use taking up any more time of this court. Why that question has been deckled ngnlnst yoo by every court In Christendom." ' ' "Oh. yes," replied Mr. Ware In bis urnlul 4rhd pleasant way, "l nui aware of- thut, your bnnur. but I iknow your honor occasionally tuukus decisions con trary to every court in (JlirlMteudom. and I thought' ierlui tills would be ntie of the times." .'s " "Qo ou,' Mr. Ware, tio on. xlr ' I will hear you. Go uu. Klr."-i'me ami Com ment, r , ' Job printing of every description, at the Courier office. Mxw-ym lwiw1tnniY,s1e)1fjiJf mlrriwHWiiitmwwl' ' Wmma "Pierre trtunkt.M im