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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1918)
ti kaiIay, mkitkmiikh . tkom rocit KAILV K'JUlhi KIVKH lXM. IUk.rl NEW XOUAX (CLASSIFIED AD . RATES. 1 words, two las use, 15c; all Issues, ; on month, 11.50. wheh paid la advance. When not paid la advaac. I r Hat per mo.) FOR SALE No. I Jersey cow; coal oil cook etove; tew doien White Leghorn hens and chicken. Can be delivered about the 15th. 101 North Ninth street 5' TOR iRENT Two-room house and tent on F street, next bridge. Key corner F and Second streets. 58 FOR SALE Set of slightly used 30x3 H tlrea, alao bicycle with new tires (or prle of Urea, i South Third street 64 ' STRAYED August 31, one light bay horse, about 7 yeara old, weight about 900 pounds, shod all around, white, aaddle or harness marks on the back. Strayed from Dryden. Pleasa notify Rev. C K. Glasler, 244 West I street, or the . Jewell Hdw. Co., Grants Pass. 54 LOST A sample case stamped on Inside Armour k Co., Grants Pass, . Ore. Please 'return to Oxford ho tel Reward. 55 HALL. CHECK ARTIST C. M. Hall, the man who waa tak en to the state penitentiary from Grants Pass recently for passing worthless checka. appear to be a much-wanted man. Hall Is now serv ing out an unfinished term at the penitentiary. Besides being wanted at Lakevlew and a few other places, so Sheriff Lewis atatee. he la now wanted at Woodland. Waah., by a man named Oyck, who thla morning telegraphed the sheriff here as tol-Iowa: "Advise It C. M. Mall haa deposit ed $600 at the bank at Lakerlew, Oregon, or what haa he done with my two stallions? "D. DYCK." It la almost positive that Hall has not deposited the 3800, nor are the loral officera able to trace the said stallions. According to the many al legation made against him, Hall Is right now where he 'belongs, In the warden's care at Salem. WANTED Roomers and boarders 'at 662 North Seventh atreet We also have furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Phone 287-Y. 53 WANTED Good clean practical housekeeper for one. 'Must have some business ability. Call at noon, or write 216 Bridge street. 68 LOST Saturday evening, 5 In cnr- - rency, between Moore's bakery and C atreet.' Finder kindly leave at Moore's Bakery Co.. 107 North Sixth street. ' 54 BORX HEATH To Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Heath, September 2, a son. COMING EVENTS 8ept C, Friday Mrs. Kemp speaks at Wolf Creek, 8 p. m. Sept 7, Saturday Mrs. Kemp speaks at Hugo, 3 p. m. Sent 8. Sunday Mrs. Kemp speaks at Merlin, I p. n. ' ' ttept Opening of city schools. 8ept I, Monday Opening of Miss Telford kindergarten, 511 C St Sept 18, Wednesday Courier Bar illa Day. We are headquarters for Graded and High School Books Largest Assortment of School Supplies Clecens Sells Drags The Rexall Store PERSONAL' S LOCAL T ARE STRAIGHTENED OUT Sunday night Chief of Police Mc Lane received notice from Aahland to be on the lookout for a man and two children who were headed north In an automobile. The man'a name was Armstrong. It seems that the Armstrongs were at Yreka for a abort time, according to Armstrong's own story, and while there he Im bibed too heavily In the fiery liquid. A. a result, he and hla wife agreed to disagree and by the time they reached Ashland on their way north In the car, Mrs. Armstrong decided to stsr st Ashtsnd while Mr. Arm strong hsd other arrangements map- Ded out and with two children came tn north, leaving Mrs. Armstrong and the two other children stranded st Ashland. Chief McLane put the atate police on his trail, or rather on the Pacific highway to head him off. and they took the man and two children In Just south of this city. After some arguing Armstrong agreed to return to Ashland and patch up his domestic difficulties. Women's Association Meeting . The Women's Association of Beth any Presbyterian church will hold a business meeting4 at the church par lors, Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber 4th, at 2:30 o'clock. New Kail war Manag R. B. Miller and E. A. Murphy ar rived la the city today from Port land. Mr. Murphy comes to assume the management of the C. k O. C. railway, which runs from this city to Waters Creek, and which position waa formerly held by J. D. MacVlcar, who la now In the spruce division, assisting In the construction of a logging railroad In western Wash ington. . ' 'lilcharclwm Over Seas j Mrs. S. Richardson of this city has Just received word that her aon, El 'mer Richardson of the 353 Aero Squadron, has arrived safely over seas., FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Sfefe Fair SALEM SEPTEMBER 23-28 Splendid exhibits, daily lectures and demonstrations on food production and conservation; high class amuse ments, attractions and entertainment; an excellent rac ing card; Ideal camping grounds, and the best of ac commodations for both exhibitors and visitors. f K A. H. LEA, Secretary Salem Milton McVay, of Crescent City. was In th city today. "Otfo-Ro-no" Sabtn haa It. , 63 E. A. Murphy aud R. B. Miller, of Portland, are In the city today. Double arm shock tor Ford, $3. Battery Shop. 64 Robert Metschaa left tor rortland Sunday tor a visit. A. E. McKibban, of Chlco, Cal., Is In the city today. Prof. Apple-hoff came In from Ashland thla morning to apend the day with his music pupils. Mrs. S. J. Boyd arrived this morn ing from Cold Springs, Ind., on her wsy to Smith River, Cal. R. J. Rowen haa returned irom a two wreke' business trip r. fan Frrn-, c'sco. Vacuum cleaner-tor rent. Battery Shop. 5 Mr. and Mra. Roy Clark and Mr. and Mra. R. C. Crowell, of Takllma. were In Oranta Paa over 8unday. Mra. Stanton Rowell haa returned from an extended visit with relatives at Olympla. Wash. Jack Sullivan la here from Port land tor a ahort visit with bla father. J. T. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Herman and family are here from Gold Hill today. Km est Ulster is expected home from Crescent City today, where he has been on business for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hlttle and Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddle, of Gold Hill, are transacting business In the city to dsy. Little Miss Pauline Guthrie, of 'Harrlsburg, Ore., arrived today to spend two weeks with her grand mother. Mrs. J. H. Sater. , Teas and Ted all leather school shoes for boys, girls snd misses. Kin ney k Truax. 5l Phil Metschan, proprietor of the Imperial hotel at Portland. Is expect ed here this week for a visit with his brother. Frank Metschan. Mrs. U A. banner and two chil dren left this morning for Dallas and Portland to spend s few weeks with relatives. Landa Gillette returned this morn ing from Sllverton. where he spent s week or more with his sister, Mrs. C. P. Slade. Mrs. Alice Mallory returned from Portland Sunday morning where she has been attending the O. A. R. convention. We supply grsde snd high school books this year. Kindly do not ask us to charge aa school books . are cash. Those having second hand books to dispose of should bring them In esrly. De ma ray 'a Drug and Stationery store. 55 Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Macy arrived Sundsy from their auto trip to San Francisco. They returned by the coast route, stopping several daya at Crescent City, Judge John L. Chllds, of Crescent City, returned yesterdsy from De troit, Mich., where he went esrly In August on a business trip. He left yesterday for Crescent City. Get the electric cleaner for your rugs. Battery Shop. - .64 E. R. Peterson, Of the Corvallls O. A. C. extension work and the boys' and girls' Industrial club work, is attending 'he summer teachers' training school In this ritv. Mrs. E. W. Allen arrived In the city thla morning to Join her hus band who has been here for several weeks, Investigating the chrome de posits. They will reside at 410 II street. W. X. Siddall. of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been here on business and to spend a short vacation, left for his home today. Mr. Siddall Is In terested In the Almeda mine, but the mine has not bpen In operation for over a year. Mrs. J.' L. Flaharty, of Toledo, Ohio, who has spent the past five months In . this city with her son, Robert and family, left today for Los Angeles, where she will make n short visit She will then return tn her home In Toledo. ' You must have a few pounds of old books pr magazines. If you can't deliver them phone N. G. ke or O. B. Blanchard. Some ?r will call. Will receive all week. De liver yours now. Red Cross needs them. 53 Ihiem h thee There" Mrs, Jscob Hoesrh has received a card announcing the sat arrival ot her son, Joseph overseas. . Ml Ann MctVmiUh Vktts Miss Ann McCurmtck, hums dum- onstrator for Jackson county, I lu the city, and visiting th teacher training school for th day. Whittle Is tilled ' Robert V. Whipple, who mi lisle J la th navy some wevka ago, received his call oa Saturday and left Sunday morning tor Seattle. Will Arrive m Furlough . Captain and Mrs. F. 8. Strieker snd daughter, Rosamond, are expect ed to arrive Thursday night from New Orleans to spend a 10-day fur lough which haa been granted Cap tain 8trlcker. Irrl)trln IMrnlc r . . a . ..... an , . .. neinany I resnjierisn nunuaj school will hsve a picnic st Riverside; park tomorrow afternoon and sail members and friends of the school are urged to attend. Meet at the city hall at 4 o'clock with lunch bas-j kela. ! Waists That Would Represent Good Values at $1.50 are Still Priced Here at $1.00 To Teach at Klamath Mil I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ithrop left for Klamath Falls Sundsy morn ing, accompanied by Miss Fhae DU-, fenderfer, who will remain In Warn-' th Falls aa a teacher In the Klam ,ath schools. Mr. and Mra. Lathrop Ml return by way of Crater lake. ! Nmall Wax Hundity- Th house ot Mrs. I. N. McC'allls-, Iter, at 705 B atreet caught fir at, 111 o'clock Sunday' morning, but no' damage waa done further than the , burning of a hole In the roof. Thej firemen arrived In time to save tne residence by the use of chemical Will Move Kti Stanton Rowell Is preparing to move Into th building formerly, oc cupied by th Cornell grocery, next door to his present plsre of business. This will give him considerably more room In which to display hla pianos and musical Instruments. All line of rcputal.lo IUouhu that formerly sold at 11.00, with olio notable exception, liavo long since because of lulvnncing material and labor costs, ad vance! their prices to fr..rr). That on) exception is the Wirlhmor. Back of the Wirthmor namo standi a high idoal of Blouse making, that insist on giving to tho con sumer the very ultimate in genuine value. It is that ideal, that never failing policy that Htill enabled you to buy thee wonderful Mounts at $1.00, when the materials and labor entering into their con struction have advanced ho exorbitantly a to warrant a price of fully $1.50. ' , When the Bikers irMtit alwk of roatcrlsU l rxliaustod, an advauce la llie price of tl" Kplmdid Wal-ta will be Inevitable. loll llwl time arrive (he price will remain 9I.OO, permit Mug our Dat" to share In (he Urge savings that rome aa a re-ult f the economies of the Wirthmor I'laa. The Golden Rule iphed to Ban rrmnoaKO, Whittle's former horns, for Informstlon In re gard to the iitkittr. Mthrop-Woolrtrldije At th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swlnney on West O street, on Sat urdsy evening, July 31st. occurred the marrage of Ella Wooldrldge. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. S. L Wooldrldge, of Applegate. and Roy mond Lathrop, aon ot Mrs. Nina La throp, of Oranta Paea. The cere mony, which was performed' by Chas. R. Drake, was witnessed by only the Immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Mr. snd Mrs. Lathrop .left Sunday mornlna for a trip to Crater lake. Alleged Hlsoker Jas. C. Whittle wsa arrested her Sunday by Chief of Police McLane. .Whittle Is supposed (o be a slacker, but the fact has not yet been proven. .He Is a marine engineer and Is 28 yeara of age. Sheriff Lewis has tele- (io To liremwtoa , Mr. snd Mrs. Amos M. Williams, who hav been conducting th dry cleaning parlor known as "The Wardrobe." expect to leave this af ternoon or tomorrow for Bremerton where they will engage In the same business and where Mr. Wlillama Is In the U. S. service. They will drive through In their csr. Their business ire will be continued for a time by Messrs. A. W. Clspp and Karl Lar son. At present dry cleiners are In the non-essential list, but Mr. Wli llama atatea that a committee at Washington Is busy trying to get dry cleaners placed on the eisentlal list of workers. To F.mploy Jlrl I. A. Roble states that with the opening of school, which wilt tako away some of th boy he now has working at th box factory, h will probably be compelled (o employ gltjs and women at th factory. Mr. Roble la not anxious to make the chang, but help I scarce and he will b obliged to do so. Hoys ( sn't Hell Junk Uu to th fsct that soma boy have been In the habit of "awlulng articles and selling them to Junk men, a law has been paased prohibit ing boya under SI yeara of ase from selling anything to jflnk dealer, without th consent of tb boys' par ants. It would be well for all Junk dealers to remember this. , Machinery for (iolronda R. J. Rowun has roturned irom a two weeks' trip to San Francisco. Mr. Rowen atatea that $15,000 has re cently been spent for additional ma chinery to be Installed at the Oot conda mine, near Holland, and a large force of men will ' be put to work at once. He also ssys It la the Intention to operate the mine ill winter. . ' - Eastern Star Mort ' , Wednesday evening will be the regular night for the meeting of the Eastern Star, and It Is .desired that every member be present at the reg ular time. ' ,53 Somewhere in France there Is an American boy fighting for you. Have you proved yourself worth hla won derful effort by finishing his socks on time? Wednesday and Thursday I in ' Supported by Thomas Meighan LAST TIME TONIGHT JULIAN ELTINGE In "THE WIDOW'S MIGHT" KOHKItH HILVKHWAIIK ()l TONS OIVEJT TONIGHT JOY THEATER Admission 20c 1 Oc "The Land of Promise" a romance of the Canadian Wheat fields 8PK IAL MI SIC I1Y THK OltniKSTHA Admission 2.1c and 1.1c