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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
Till HMIIAY, HKPTKMIlKIl T, IftlT PAGE rCHJR PAILT nOGCK RIVER CARRIER i. V PER52N4L LOCAL ' Postmaster Oullil, of Merlin, was In the city this afternoon. Mrs. Wllford Allen loft Wat night for Salem to be with Mr. Allen. J. L. Calvert returned thii morn ing from a business visit at Portland. Mrs. Ona Selr-y returned thii morning Trom a ihort stay at Su Francisco. Mum keep you freah. Salln baa It. Joe Kaymond, of '.he Raymond second-hand store, went to Portland Tuesday night tor a week or 10 days: Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Larson and baby, of Eureka, Cal., arrived here yesterday and left this morning lor Portland. Mrs. R. K. Lewmaa and daughter returned this morning from Weu atchee, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Lewmau'i sister. A fin selection of ladies coati just Arrived. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. tf Miss Mabel Macy. who spent sev eral weeks with her brother, Dr. Macy, left this morning for Pull man, W ash., to attend the Washing ton State college. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlmer.'of Ash land, and Mrs. Stanley I'niphlette. of Portland, were In the city Wed nesday afternoon for a few hours, motoring over from Ashland. Two cut-off men at $4 a day with 23c bonus per day by staving until January 1st. Algoraa Lumber Co.. Aleoma. Oregon. 67 Mrs. Chas. W. Kayser and little daughter, of Merlin, left here this morning for Long Beich and Santa Barbara for the winter. Mr. and Mri. August Haarstrlch arrived this morning from Harney county and will visit their daughter. Mrs. Thomas Stevens, at Dryden. Mrs. Ike Davis left this morning for Piclnes, Cal., to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. She will be joined at Oakland by her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Bixby. New wool sweater coats Just One for cool days. Mrs. E. Reh kopf. "tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nonbalals and two children returned this morning from three weeks' visit with relatives in Rock Island. 111., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pool and little daughter, Tbelma, ariived this morning from Oakland and will spend a day with Mr. Pool's daugh ter. Miss Carmallta, and other rela tives. They are enroute to Marsh field, where Mr. Pool will be resi dent auditor for the l S. shipping board.. He is one of the Grants Pass boys, having spent his boyhood here. Scouts Mert Tonight The Boy Scouts wlH meet this evening In the Chamber of Com merce rooms at 7 aharp. All scouts are expected to be present. ' five claims. The lessees will put a crew on the property at once to fur ther develop the mine, and place it on the producing list In the near future. The nearest shipping point Is Waters Creek, a distance of , SO miles on the Grants Pass-Ores-', cent City railway, IS miles from Grants Pass. Atliluml Knlenalii (VI The Ashland Commercial club has set Tuesday, d toiler , as the day for entertaining representatives of the Grants Pass Chamber of Com merce. In return for the "'Ashland Dav" siven b the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce last spring. Poachers Artvsled Bert Ripley and a mau named Ferguson were arrested at the Gold Ray dam yesterday for seining, by Game Warden Kd Walker. Ripley has a poaching record for previous years and served a term of 25 days In the Jacksonville Jail early this summer. IS SPLENDID IRK The Red Cross at Hugo, with its I. it .luirmiii Uh Thiu. Almrn. Is . , v. .-..-, . Fi 11 10 I n termini In lUnoer Relics The recent editorial in thla paper suggesting the collection and preser vation of pioneer relic, stories and facts, haa been reprinted In both the Ashland Tiding and the Medford Sun. It Is not Improbable that the suggestion will result In definite steps being taken to bring about the proposed action. Army Y. M. C. A. Work Rev. W, Frank Gloeckner. army Y. M. C. A. secretary, arrived here this morning to spend a few daya with his family. Mr. Gloeckner was engaged In this work during the Philippine campaign and since the mobilization of the Oregon troops haa been stationed at Clackamas. ,Mr. Gloeckner will speak tonight at the Presbyterian church, telling or his work In the soldier camp. doing splendid work every Wednes I day, at ila all-day aesslous. It ! hopes to do even better with Increaa jed attendance from now on. September IS they sent I dosun pairs of bed socks, tour pairs ia jamna, four and one-half pounds j rolled gun rags, to knitted muf i tiers, and one pair knitted milieus. Washington, Sept. ST. In re-j ow that cooler wealhor has spouse to urgent cable requests from 'come, every member will be expect Major Grayson M.-P. Murphy, headed to wear the veil and apron ilur of the American Red Cross euinmlt-. ng the meetings, slon to France, a third detachment The Ire cream aoclals held on Sat i -MM w..lfr iturtitra and nurses , nr.l.v avnnlnna have been well PS- Will sail for France before the end tronlaed, and the social supper and of thla month. j dance last Saturday night netted Physicians and child specialists to i so. be Included In the party are Dr. J.I The members plan to serve an H. Mason Knox Jr., of Baltimore; j oyster supper In the near future. Dr. John B. Manning, of Seattle: rr Flrence Chauman Child, on Philadelphia; Dr. Kdmund J. of Portland. Ore., professor atrics at the Vnlverstty of Oregon; Dr. Ethel l.yon tteara. or naivesiua. Texas', Dr. Helen H. Wodroftm of Ocesn Park. Cal.: Dr. Dorothy Child, of Philadelphia; Dr. O. II. Sellenlnga, of Columbus. O.; and Dr. Huirh Healon. of Melstone, Mont. There will be also nine or ten Red Cross nurses. "The demand for children' spe cialists." Major Murphy ha Jut cabled, "far exceed ' expectation. The original unit I now serving three different localities io meet the urgent demand for help. These calls come from the devastated area and elsewhere In France." ' i- THE PICTURE Mill IS u. M OPEN FOR WM GOLD HILL CEMENT Hooks Being. Donated i The delivery wagons of the Grauts Pass Delivery company blossomed out this morning with signs stating that the wagons would collect ihnnka iiinnsted for the soldier li braries. The need of these books Is very "great. There Is not a house hold In the city which cannot and would not spare at least a few vol umes if the occupants only remem bered to bundle them up and hand them to th delivery wagons. The librarian Is anxious to get the con signment from Grants Pas off thi week. PUNT WILL REOPEN in 22 Lorkley W rites l"i Caves The Oregon Journal of Portland, Its issue of Wednesday, August had a splendid write-up of the Josephine caves from the pea of Fred Lockley. Typical of the entire article Is the sentence "No written description can do Justice to such marvelous manifestations of na ture' forces as Crater lake or the Marble Caves of Oregon." Raid Camp: Kind Xo Liquor The camp of the paving crew on the Siskiyou mountain section of the Pacific highway'was raided yester day by the special officer of Jack son county, but no liquor was found. Those familiar with the camp say that there Is plenty of liquor used, but that the owners secrete it In the mountains instead of about the'.r tents. Carrier Hoys Wanted Positions are open for two car rier hoys on the Courier. Boys must have a wheel and their home connected by telephone. Apply at once. Jitney In CollMon Mrs. O. H. Miller, of Gold Hill, is at the Sacred Heart hospital and an unknown man and boy are nursing Injuries received last night when the p.nnti Pan titnev collided with an buggy between this city and Central Point. The Jitney and the buggy are reported to have been almost demolished. The driver of the auto bui told the police that lights from an approaching machine blinded him and made the collision unavoidable. He was arrested on a charge of reck less driving. Medford Sun. The announcement 1 made at iGold Hill that the cement factory Lon the outskirts of the city Is to re commence operation at an early day, possibly next week. A rrew of men have been employed overhaul ing machinery and reopening the quarles. It will require 85 men to operate the plant. Including one shift In the quarries, and two shifts In the fac tory. President Linn, and ex-President Burch are located In Gold Hill with their famlllea. and are busily engaged in planning for the future. Burch wHl have, charge of the sales department, with headquarters in Gold Hill. The Picture Mill located on block west of the First National bank In this city Is now open for business The proprietor of this new business venture has spared no labor or ex uon.ui to make this new photo studio the most attra live and best mechan ically equipped studio between Port land and 8nn Francisco to the end that Its patrons may secure the best work that expert labor and numer ous new mechanical devices can pro cure. The Picture Mill will be open for business dally (except Sundays) from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Special appointments for sittings for other hours and Sundays made by phone. Call The Picture Mill. J S3-II or resi dence, HO-J. The Picture Mill will specialise upon, high grade portrai ture and will do a general photo graphic business. Call and Inspect the new studio and convince your self that Grant Pass haa at last se cured an attractive, convenient and modernly equipped Picture Mill. TS SPORTS TO BE TAUGHT fir. Rywater Out of City f Dr. Bywater, eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon, will be out of the, city until October 1st. 1 69 MINE LEASED TO GOLD HILL IN Gold Hill, Ore., Sept. 2". Law rence Whltsett and Toney Ross, two Gold Hill mine operators, have taken a lease on the Reynolds cop per mine in the Waldo district. The property Is owned by A. C. Wertt snd I. A. Reynolds and consists of r .'i7 w.tm kaa t 3 if i X' ft I 1 Major Central Gsorgs Barnttt, Com . mandor of the Marina Corps. f JOYTheatre HsH Thursday and Friday Roscoc (Fatty) Arbucldc ; ; In one of his blKKWtt cirmedk's o f the season KM'KLKSS KOMKO ' A luiigh from start' to finish, A Miow that is Kiiamnteed to muke ' you Imiitlit regardleM of the grouch. a BIG SHOWS IX ONE ;iTHE AMERICAN .CWSUf Jesse I I,aky Presents Theodore Roberts in "The American Consul ' By Paul West. A stirring tale of politic and intrigue in Mtln Amerlcan Country. . " ' ' ' . Itfe Md 2n New York. Sept. 27. Following out a plan evolved by secretary Baker after much study, the war de partment commission on cump ac tivities is ready to begin on tralnliig Its national army recruits In sports as well as in war. Instructors have been appointed and assigned to the cantonments. These will be augmented from time to time by others. Sports or all sorts, it ha been found, has a dis tinctive part on the life of the em bryo soldier. Even children's games have been used by French and Brit ish In preparing men to whip Ger many. Most attention in this conn try, however, will be paid to base ball, the national game. N HORN PHILLIPS On Thursday, October , 27. to Mr. and Mrs. G. Phillips, a son. COMING EVENTS 4 Sept. 29-30, Saturday and Sunday C. E. district convention at Ash land. NEW TOD. T (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 word, two Issues, 26c; six Issues, 50c; one month, $1.50, when paid In advance. When not paid la advance, 6c per line per issue.) Ml Mats . YOl'IJi (UMK IlluItU KOil FAUj II AT, WkTUi RKK YOC MKT JtfT TIIK II AT oi'oiit to wk.k. ioum RIGHT. HI.K RIGHT, PUOPOIt- TIONtt RIGHT. $150 to $7.50 k BBrr iHt?'" ,,,IM us IF YOl "IX COMK IIKUK, A COIU IlKCT HAT WILL K AKHi'KKD .Of. 'PEERLESS CLOTHING CO. Cash Clothiers JUST ARRIVED Another lot of E C CORN FLAKES per package THE BASKET GROCERY 417 G St. L llodlnnds. Cal.. Sept. 27. Thirty five young men from the various classes of the. Sunday school con ducted by the First Baptist church here are now In the' service of the nation, either as members of the National army, or In some special branch of military work. The churrtt has appointed a com mittee, headed by Dr. George W, Hill, to keep In touch with the young men, and to work for their comfort while Ihey are absent in service. NOTICk To Automobile Owners: Chapter 194 Oregon Laas of KIT provides as follows, to-wit: "When the convenience or saMy of the use of any public highway de mands, the from lights, of every motor vehicle shall be dimmed so as lo prevent any glure therefrom, or shull be so directed that the renter rays thereof shall strike the ground at distance not lo exceed seventy five feet In front of such vehicle." All peace olTlrnrs are hereby in structed to arrest no warrunt ne cessary) all vlolki.-r of this statu! and report to nearest magistrate. W. T. MlLLKIt. 67 District Attorney. FOR SALE Two Fords, first class condition, , with shock absorbers and speedometer. Each a bargain. Collins Auto Co., phone 317. 72 WANTED Fivo cords oak wood, must be nearly dry, delivered. Call or address 668 North Sec ond street, opposite Edgerton's. 6X DE ANJOU pears, for pear butter and preserving for sale. . 731 South Eighth street. Phone 251-J. 67 WANTED Elderly lady wants one large or two small unfurnished room. Address 1856 care of Courier. . 87 WANTED A woman for general housework. Phone 323-L. 67tf WANTED To rent a good piano. THE UNIVERSAL CAR WIIKITKVKIt Ford cars have pioneered, Ford service haa kept pace. It la. the factor which strengthens the iiersonal relation be tween Ford owners and the Com pany. To get the Itewt possible ser vice front your Ford car, bring It "ere when It needs attention and got the benefit of Ford supervision tbroaghout. We tine the genuine Ford part and give you the lone fit of the regular . atnndnrd Ford prices. Touring Car $!MIO, Itunahotit rHff, Redan Sfllrt, C'oiiiwlet $."M)5, Town Car $.Bft all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for sale by C. L. HOBARTJCO. '.'. HATH PASS, ORKMOX ! Will have xood rare. Call 119-J. 68
