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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1917)
nam focb ' DAILY BOQCS Smn 00C1UKB : PER52ML SnUrday i ChftplU day. IMtf H. U WOm, ot OlMdtU, U U tha cllr today. W. U Maple wsnt to Bray. CaL, this Uorains. AIM. Bd. UiXlt, ot Msdiord, vUitsd Mrs. T. H. O'NalU today. Bart DoocUa roturmad ITMar night from taa O. A. C. Registration dance at tha Waldorf tomorrow night Tl Miss Florence Messenger left this morning (or San Franetaoo. Henry Breaks returned Sunday night from Portland, Where he spent a few days. New Crepe de chine waists at Mrs. Rehkoprs. e'tt Earl Lamphear and Luther Ruth want to Bray this morning to spend the summer. Miss Helen Layton returned a tew days ago from the O. A. C. to spend the vacation at home. Packers liquid tar soap. Sabin has It 70 Mark Woody returned Saturday from Ashland to spend Sunday at home, and left this morning for Med ford. Get pop corn from the Honor Guard girls at the Chautauqua. 70 Miss Zelle Phillips returned to her home at LaGrande today, after spend ing a week with her sister. Mrs. V. L, Maple. " Mrs. L. A. Sloper, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Maple, left this morning for Port land. l Dance at the Waldorf tomorrow Bight . 71 Ivan Livingston left Saturday for San Francisco to take np the duties of his position with the Sprarkles sugar Interests. Mrs. Livingston and daughter will remain in Grants Pass for a time. Mrs. Frank Mee, of Ashland, stop ped off here Sunday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Ann Booth, for a few days. Mrs. Mee will go to Newport to visit her daughter. Special sale In fancy Georgette crepe collars. Mrs. Rehkopf. tf Mr. and Mrs. Con Shaefer and two children arrived Saturday evening from Dillon, Mont, expecting to make Grants Pass their home. Mr. and Mrs. Shaefer are old residents of Josephine county. leaving here about 12 years ago. W. C. Hlggins. son of C. C. Hig gins, formerly connected with the Baby mine and other properties in this section, came down from the O. A. C with Earl Douglas and spent s few days with old friends. He left this morning for his home st Reno. NaT. Help the Honor Guard girls by baying pop corn at the Chautauqua. Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Crews arrived today by antomoblle from Hood River, where Mr. Crews held a posi tion with the city schools the past year, and will spend the day with the H. H. Wardrlp family. They will go to Ashlsnd, where the family will remain for the summer, but Mr. Crews will attend summer school at Eugene. Mom OverUnds Arrive Burke A Son, Overland agents re ceived today another car containing flva new Overlands of the popnlsr styles. Cornea to Vote Mrs. A. J. Klocker csme In from Medford this morning to cast her rots for good roads, and other meas ures on the ticket. She will spend a few days with friends. It's a Triangle at the STAR Tonight ami Monday ixHurniv oaltox In "Back of the Man" TKIAXGLE COMKDY entitled "A fib Exposure" Be and 15c LOCAL : AgrtcwllanU OnuscQ Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Josephine County Agricultural council was held today at the Cham ber of Cooimsrca rooms. Woman's Library Closed The woman's library will fee closed all day Tuesday as It is a legal holi day, 1 Former KesMeat Mwritxl Charlee M. Leonard, of Seattle son of W. A. Leonard, formerly of Sucker creek, was married on May t to Miss Ruth Brlghtblll, of Ore gon City. The young couple will re side at Seattle. Macduffa at Crescent (tty Forest Supervisor N. F. Macduff, of Grants Pass, accompanied by his wife and mother arrived In Crescent City Wednesday evening of this week and spent Thursday at Brookings. Mr. Macduff is a friend ot our harbor and road propositions and we are glad to have him with us aa often as he can make it convenient to visit ns. Crescent City Courier. Mike Ctalrin Kunwiwd Mike Galvin received a surprise yesterday in the news of the an nouncment of the marriage of his daughter. Marguerite, to Earl Hem ingwsy, which occurred at Portland i Wednesday. May SO. Mr. Hemlng- ' way has been connected with the I firm of Meyer A Frank for the past eight years. They are now on an eastern trip for their honeymoon. Krgintraikm I The registration place for Grants Pass snd the precincts of Fruitdale, Granite Hill and Dimlek, will be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in this city. All men. past their 21st birtoday and not yet reached their 31st birthday, living within the city or the three precincts named, are required to register nn Tues lay June 5. I A Special Snap For this week only. Three pack ages Mothers premium rolled oats, for $1.00 Three packages A I be re (rolled oats or wheat with premium 'for $1.00. Three packages Mother I rolled oats (no premium) for 85c. Three packages Albers Bros, rolled oats or wheat (no premium) for 85c. Josephine Grocery. 72 i Married at High Xtion Charles Wesley Luman, of Med ; ford, and Miss Verda Estelle Oilman. ' of this city, were married today Rev. 3. A. Douglas performing the ! Mivmnnv In rhs nresenre of imme diate members of the family and a few friends, at the home' of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Emma Fairchilds. The young couple went to Medford this afternoon, where the groom is engaged in business. Hampshire to Visit ' t John Hampshire, of Grants Pass, will be with us for s short visit very soon. They seem to be putting all the men they can get on the lyow Divide chrome property and It looks aa though heavy shipments will soon commence. The deposit down Cop per creek Is opening up fine and it looks as though there is so unlim ited amount of high grade chrome there. George Gosslrn and R. W. Eidelweis both started to work at the mine this week. Crescent City Courier. Garden Doing Well Practically all the 32 gardens planted by the Boy Scouts near the northern end of the C. A 0. C. rail road bridge are up and doing finely. One lot, turned over to a patriotic lady of the city, has been planted In a rare variety of beans, the crop to be used for seed purposes. The lady hss announced that the proceeds is to be devoted to the Red Cross. As indicative of the purpose to which the land Is put, the corner stskes of the lot have been made to support the standards of good sized Amerl csn flags- Ited (Toss Rooms The committee of the local chap ter of Red Cross hss announced that Dr. W. H. Flanagan has donsted for their use several rooms on the second floor of the Josephine County bsnk building. The committee on military relief will promptly fit up the rooms for the use of women who plan to assist hi this Important work. The chapter wishes to express to Dr. Flanagan Its deep appreciation for his service in this Important way. A classified ad brings results. Take dome Small Change "' To the chautauqua tonight and get some pop corn front the Honor Guards. Scouts to Play Baseball A baseball gams botwesa - the Grants' Pass Boy Scouts and the troop from Ashland has been ar ranged for taa afternoon of July 5. It la planned by ths local troop to bars a camp la Ashland for the three days of July t, 4 aad 8 to enjoy the three-day oalebratloa being arrang ed by that fity. The Wardrobe At 315 North Sixth street. Thone 147. Receiving office with Peerless Clothing Co. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. We call tor and deliver, tf British and French Flags Wanted The Chamber ot Commerce has written "to Portland in an effort to get a first class British and a French flag. It Is stated that they are scarce and orders are boing sent to New Tork for them. If there are any French or British people In this community who are able to furnish, or make, such flags, the. chamber will consider It a service If they can have the use of the same. It la the intention to fly the three flags slds by side from a prominent Io - cation on Sixtb atreet. '. IS nnnn UIIT1I ITO nnnnnill bUUU HI 111 1 10 rnUuilAIVI Two large audiences were delight - ed with the chautauqua programs jesieroay. .n ro. , enei.an o.ua. M.ss ary. Aue. nay, soprano soio- 1st and Mrs. Irene Wilson, "com- mnnity engineer." made up a com-; binatlon it would be hard to excel on any chautauqua circuit. I It Is remarked frequently on the j streets of the city of late that the: programs this season are far ahead of those last year, and renewed in - terest in making the chautauqua an annual event has become- apparent. WKATHKIt POK THIS WKKK Will, UK (IKNKItAIXY PAIK Washington. June 1. Weather predictions for the week beginning June 3. Issued by the weather bureau state: Pacific states -Generally fair weather with normal temieratnre8. Steam Power. If U ax III that Anlliemlua. Greek architect and matlicuist'i lun. kuew ths power f ten III In .V'.J A. 1 ilrlef ballowt !:.--' i-ve-i while I! are "tieadv I'. I P.tll'eV. LAUGH MAKERS AT CHAUTAUQUA The Wasser Cimpany Prssents Two Programs Full of Laughter and Hap piness. The Wawwr 'oiiiniiiy In programs of music, aketcliex. resiling slid original stunts present one r I lie dellvbtfui entertnliimcnt of the t'liMiitauqus. Mr. and Mn Wadset were formerly promiiiem euturtaliien ut Northwest ern I'nlveniiy mh.I later grsdunted from one of the letidim; Boston train InK i lnol : hi .eternl esr tlie THI WASSER COMPANY. have been attracting unususl attention on ths Chautauqua platform. Mrs. YVssser lias siieclsllzed on child Impersoustli ns -nd is strikingly rest Istic In her portrayals of youtlifui ec centricities. Mr. Wsaser In bis resd tngs snd songs Introduces clever snd Isugbsute stunts all his own. Both of their programs bubble with fun. mini Irry and merriment. Don't miss the Wsaser Compsny on the lift It dsy, but corns prepared to laugh. ? M mi V1NIN6 MinTHG PLEA '.Continued From Pag 1.) noted that ths German army has one machine gun to every 10 man. After a graphic picture of Just whst an attack on an enemy line Involved, with ths dep dug-outs and their Influence, the trained guns from the reserve trenches on their own first Una trenches he compli mented the French army on Ita high development of' equipment, aad quoted the Russian general who commanded -the troops recently brought from that country to fight In France. These men were wholly equipped by the French. The gen eral ststed ihat It the Russian army which started ths drive In Oallcla a few months theretofore, bad been aa well equipped as were his men In France that drive would not have stopped short of Berlin. WOMEN WILL LEARN 10 HELP ON FARM Washington. June 4. Women who Dl t0 farm thus help I'ncle Sam feed the world began studying I agriculture tooay at me .Maryiana Agricultural college here, j Acting on the plea of Mrs. Flora j Thompson, president of the llonse- keeper's Allisnce of Washington. Priaft Pstterson of the colleise opeued the course to women today. Mrs. Thompson told Dr. Pstterson ; that fc.,rvy of Urm ulK)r ,a,t ,. ; mer Ule, prk.e, t0 wmr her, g,19 ; Mkej lnftt wom,u prolK)1.ly trttn. fof ,,., ort , wn ,h,y p-ned lney ,., ,.,. OBITUARY I 4 John Howell . John Howell, pioneer of Josephine 'county passd to his rewsrd on 'Sunday. Jimo 3. 1917. at 1:15 o'clock, sged SI years 10 months and 1 1 days. Mr. Howell was born In Illinois. August S3. 135, and In 1853 crossed the plains snd settled in Hsngtowo, Cal., later removing to Treka, near which place he was en gaged in plnrvr mining. In 1856 he came to Oregon, settling st Alt house, snd three years later remov ed to Williamsburg, where he re mained until about seven years sgo. when he csme to Grants Psss. Mr. Howell is survived iby his widow snd eight children, Albert Gede, Ivan snd Myrtje llowelj of this city. John Howell, Glendale. Frank and Mlnnls Howell snd Mrs. Chan. Kincsld of Williams, and by a brother In llele ns, Mont., snd a brother and sister In Illinois. The funeral was held this afternoon at the family resi dence. 423 West I street, with In terment st the Granite Hill reme tery. n i May 31, June 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, Annual Chautauqua, Granta Pass. June S, Tuesdsy Reserve srmy reg ' Istrstlon day. 'June 13, 14, 15, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday Portland Rose Fes- tlvsl. I July 7-14. N. E. A. Convention. I Portland. NEW TOD4T (CLASSIFIED AD " RATEsT 25 words, two Issues, 25c; six issues, 50c; one month, $1.50, when paid In sdvance. Wben not paid In advance, 5c per line per Issue.) FOR SALE White sngora rslthlts and Flemish giants at 704 North Sixth street. 75 TOR 8AI.E Pedigree Alrdale dog at the Dtmmli-k ranch. Telephone 613-F-2. 75 FOUND Two bicycles found on the Crescent City rosd, about five miles from the city. Owners com municate with John Godfrey, Granta Pass. 75 WANTED Dishwasher st the Grants Pass hotel. 71 HOUSE FOR RENT Close to post office, five rooms and bath. Also cabbage snd tomato plants for sale. Inquire D, McFarlsnd, North 10th street. 71 Paramount Pictures Joy Tonight Ann Pennington in "The Rainbow Princess" Those who saw this picture list evening were well pleased with It. Motorists-' and Others How iiniHrtant to Im? lU'opt-ly ami styl ishly dressed for motoring Wo nro headquarters for Motor Clothing of every chnructei. No more attractive display of Motor NuiUs Caps, Gloves, etc., was ever displayed. Wo offer au excellent all wool suit made or kaliki colored crg, for $1fi.W. We have ' less expensive ones of course. If you need clothing suitable for Motor ing don't pass us by for we have what you want, and ut prices you will pay. See window display. PEERLESS CLOTHING CO. "Cash Buyj Graduation Books l. and Booklets Demaray CHINA'S TURN FOR San Francisco, June 4. A cable gram received here today and pub lished In the "Chinese World." s local Chinese newspaper, states that the vice president of China. Foog Kwock Chau. has hsnded his resin nation to President 1.1 Yuan l.jina. The rableitram also coniains the Information that nine provinces of Chins refuse to rccoitmae the ceriirul Peking government. Some fUntlliu, la also mentioned In the puMlshed cablegram. BE Springfield, Mo.. June 4 The kidnappers of Lloyd Keel, the 14- months-old son of J. Holland Keet, millionaire banker will probably be arrested before night, according to a statement Issued todsy by the police. Their plsce of hiding', in the foot hills of the Ozark mountain, about 30 miles from Springfield, hss been discovered. The police are busy with plans to effect their arrest without making it dangerous to the boy. Judge Johnson hss announced that unless Keet voluntarily divulge" sll the fscts In relation to the ab duction and hla subsequent deallnns with the kidnappers, he will be taken ibefore the grand Jury and made to furnish the Information. SUBS GET ANOTHER New York, June 4. Passengers returning to this port today brought word of the sinking of the British steamer Jess Moore with several Am ericans aboard. The vessel was tor pedoed on May 12. The British steamer Nnllrosa rescued the crew, The No 1 1 rose was armed and fired twice at the periscope of the sub marine. The submarine fired two toredoea at the Nellrose tout both missed their mark. INTERNAL TROUBLE . liny a Liberty bond today. Do not put it off until tomorrow. Buy your Liberty bond I Ws shall know you, Chtaptr Than Crt!U" S StaKonerstore DIAMOND TIRES MOItK MII.KM KOK MCMM MONKY DIAMOMD TUBES Will outlat several casings We peeler selling Diamond tires because they are better Grants Pass Hardware At your service (Continued from 1'sgs 1) noonced todsy tliul it expected more than 1U, uou.ooo young men would be registered tomorrow. Arrangements have been made for eai h precinct to hasten reporta of its registration to state headquarters and t bonce to Washington. It Is expected thst within a week all reports will be In snd anallxed. Ily that time, the gov ernment will he ready to form Its exemption plans. In general, men in the government service snd In certain lines of pro ductive work - and so fur as imaalble. men with dnpondeuts upon them will be freed from first call, it in now expected tliul Hut first call t arms will come In September when 600. 000 men will be chosen by ths 'ibol lot wheel" method. A second half million may be called by November or December. The department of Justice agents are convinced that registration will pass off with coiiipuriiilvoly no dem onstrations of opposition, The sntl- census propaganda seems to nearly died out, have A departure from the orlRlnm plan tins been announced by the war de partment, to the. effort Hint it In tends to make the first draft cover 211,000 men. The purpose is to have' a reserve of 125,000 placed In train-' ing, so ss to be able to fill vscan cles caused by sickness, death and discharge, WAR CENSUSTOMORROW "A mau may be very conceited, but there's one thing bell seldom boast slmut." , "WUst'a that?" "That his wife has money In her own U4UK " Mtelvoll free Pre,