davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
BY Margaret Mason.
Oh she is a rain dear
In oil silk chapeau
And slick coat of oil silk
From neck to her toe.

New York, July S.-Dueks aren't the
only creatures that love to take q prom
enade on rainy days. All the deal femi'
nine creatures of the human race are
Just crazy about summer showers now
that the swagger new rainy day sets of
oilsilk coat and hat are for sale. No
wonder. for they are awfully dueky.
too.
, Each sweetheart, wife and mother
finds she is little rain dear in these
slick new outfits, but alas, every hus-
band and father finds the rain little
dear for him also.
He disagrees with the soothsayers
who advise you to put little away
for rainy day. Father finds it wise
to put away a lot against the coming
of this 1916 rainy season.
These new transparent raincoats of
brilliant hued oil-silk that look like
isinglass we had with us in limited
quantities last season, but this summer
they have burst forth in perfusion and
variety and are topped off with the
most perky of little SLOUGH hats to
match.
These hats come in two models, one
fashioned solely of the oilsilk with a
stitched brim and fold and pump bow
of the same around the soft crown. The
other is q little soft shaped affair of
the oilsilk lined throughout with the
same shade of taffeta that pulls down
snug on the head and allows the flop.
py brim to turn up or down or evey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

which way to suit your face or your
| fancy. A narrow band of the taffeta
passing through oilsilk straps ties in.
an adjustable and fetching bow on the
| left side and thus regulates the head
size.
These desirable rainday outfits that
are as serviceable as they are charming
come in all decorative colorings of vivid
green, Mediterranean blue, amber, GER
Use, purple and white as well as sober
black and grey-both pearl and Ok
ford.
When you once glimpse the new UNI.
brellas you II spend all your time pray
ing for rain. They are chunky and stub
by and adorable and also dear. -..
They are called sun umbrellas and cap,
be carried equally well in rain or shine
but they really are more rainy look
ing.
They come in black, purple, green,
red and blue and all have stocky little
chubby handles with either a loop Of
braided leather like eowhide whip to
slip over your wrist or else they have
stunning white ivory rings for the same
purpose. A..
Those with the white bracelet effects
have their little blunt stub ferules tip
ped with the white and also the ends
of their ribs.
Others not quite so stubby but most
attractive have handles of amber and
tortoise and there are also some with
handles of white capped in green or.
blue and some with handles of black
and white stripes.
Truly the rain is q blessing to bring
out not only natures flowers but alt
the fair Roses, Pansies, Myrtles, Dais-.
les and Ivvs so smartly hated, coated
and umbrellaed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

~ UTE the smartest and most de-
lightful affair of the week was
the garden party for which Mrs
W. z. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord
were lostesses Thursday to honor theil
charming house guest, Miss Elsie Del
mel of San Francisco.
The Lord gardens with its shrubs
and riotous array of beautiful flowers
made an artistic foil for the chic sum.
merry apparel of the maids and matrons
who gathered under the trees, where
chairs and benches were arranged fol-
tea.
The tea table was particularly love
1y with an artistic arrangement of blue
delphinium, pink shaded snap dragon
yellow roses, sweet William and huge
airy blue tulle bows. Mrs. Thomas
A. Livesley, Mrs. Ben o. Schucking
Miss Winifred Byrd and Miss Aline
Thompson presided at the table and
Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Veda Cross,
Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Jennie Fry
Miss Grace Bean assisted.
Calling during the afternoon were:
Mrs. Rollin X. Page, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs.
Charles h. McNary, Mrs. George Will
liam Gray, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs.
John II. McNary, Mrs. Frank Spencer,
Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Sherman W.
Thompson, Mrs. Frederic d. Thielsen,
Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop. Mrs. Clyde Granam, Mrs. Will
liam Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Ruben Boise,
l-rs. William II. Boot, Mrs. Edwin l..
Baker, Mrs. William C. Knighton,
Mrs. George +. Rodgers, Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. William Connell
Dyer, Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden, Mrs. r..
g. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mrs.
Henry b. Thielsen, Mrs. William H..
Dancy, Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs.
Carlton W. Smith, Mrs. W. Melvin
Plimpton, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. John
.. Roberts, Mrs. u. G. Shipley, Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. A. N. Moores,
Mrs George Burnett, Mrs. Charles Wei
Ter, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. Robert
Hendricks, Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs.
Daniel j. Fry, Mrs. John II. Carson,
Mrs. N. J. Haas, Mrs. John w. Harbi-
son, Mrs. j. w. Lauterman, Mrs John
Mimic, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs R. N.
Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland, Mrs.
William Galloway. Miss Lillian Boot,
Miss Greta Looney of jefferson, Miss
Mabel Robertson, Miss Cornelius and
Miss Cole of Portland, Miss Rita Stein
er, Miss Esther Carson, Miss Florence
Cleveland, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss
Mabel Witaycombe.
Charming in every detail was the
lovely luncheon for which Mrs. VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
By ALINE THOMPSON


been brimful of farewell attentions
honoring the T. C. Smith s Sr., of Los
Angeles, California, who have beer
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas C
f, Smith, Jr., for several weeks. DR.. ant
Mrs. Smith left today, and will go t.
New York for sojourn before theil
return to California. They formerly
lived in Salem and have most of ole
friends here, who made their visit de
lightful with countless teas, luncheons
dinners and motor trips.
Miss Isobelle McGilchrist, bride
elect, was the honor guest this after
noon at a delightful miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Irma Botsford.
About IS girls we've asked for the
affair and the honoree was showered
with charming gifts. An artistic ar
ray of pink and white Dorothy Per
kins roses were used about the rooms
Tables were arranged for the guests
and part of the afternoon was devoted
to preparing bits of advise for 8
"guide book to matrimOny,' which
the hostess is going to have bound fol
the bride-elect.
Favors, attractive pictures of Miss
McGilchrist were given each guest.
Assisting in the serving were Miss
Lyra Miles and Miss Virginia Holt.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Edith
Shaw, Miss Agnes Dnscoll, Miss Byrl
Holt, Miss Adelta Nye, Miss Lucille
Kuntz, Miss Mae Steusloff, Miss Jen-
ME Pearce, Miss Olive Beckley, Miss
Marie holcomb, Miss Constance Cart
wright, Miss Ermine Harding, Miss
Laura Ross, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Ha'
eel Keller Miss Ada Ross and Miss
Leila Slater.
The beaches are calling many So
ciety folk and from now ON through
the month there will be scarcity of
gayeties, the center of social activity
being transferred to Newport and
Agate Beach, where most of Salem
spends the summer season.
Several families left this week to
open their cottages and to prepare
for week end house parties and sum-
mer guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. Thielsen
and small children left this morning
for Agate Beach and will open their
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden and small son
Bennett went to Newport Wednesday
and will visit Mrs. Ludden $ parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Ragan, for several
weeks.
Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and small son
"Billy" left Friday and are enjoying
the sea breezes at Agate Beach, hav-
ing taken the Mack Hofer cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn j. Roberts and
children who also belong to the Salem
colony at Agate Beach will leave Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
and small children expect to go We'd
nesday and will open their attractive
new cottage, which is just being com
pleted.
A small informal supper was given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ora
ham, who entertained coterie of the
younger married set at their apart
ments in the Court.
Mrs. Rudolf Prael of Portland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs William
Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
LIBERTY Street

Those desiring the service Of good
capable girls are asked to call at the
Y. w. C. A. The use of the employ
ment department for those seeking
employees is membership privilege
A fee of one dollar is required OF
those not being members.
Miss Grace MeGresor is living al
the Y. W. C. A. while ner family re-
main in the east. F''.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

The Y. W. C. A. extends cordial
invitation to all young women OF the
city to be present next Monday even
ing. There will be special treat In
store for you. Come, bring your sew
ing and get acquainted.
The people of Salem may well be
proud of tleir Y. W. C. A. Since July
first there have been 40S lunches serv-
ed in the cafeteria, one hundred four
of these being served on Tuesday, July
third. Watch us grow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

None but Frenchwoman could have
so piquantly used brownish pearl shoe
buttons parading from throat to toe
tips in this costume. The fabric is
brown taffeta eontrasted with buff,
the buttons being applied in close pairs.
Please study the picturesque effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Z. W. C. A. NOTES

Y. W. C. A. NOTES
Next Tuesday morning at eleven
O o'clock will be the last board meeting
for the summer. The executive COM
mittee meets at 1915. All members
are urged to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Mrs. Manley r. Coates (Orpha Ell.
liotD of Vandalia, Montana, is expect
ed next week for several months Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
p. Elliot, and her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Charming in every detail was the
lovely luncheon for which Mrs VIII
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
ORDER REVOKED
BY MAYOR F|SKE

New York. Oct. AFTER Sab
hath OF rioting. in which he personal
ly led the police against mobs. Mayor
Fiske OF Mount Vernon today called
a special aldermanic meeting to re-
woke orders against use OF strike
breakers on the Westchester subsi-
diary lines OF the Third Avenue rail-
way. Fiske's Sunday was the most
thrilling he ever passed. Crowds.
angered at the company's attempt TO
break the strike after several weeks
OF inactivity. attacked cars. spiked
switches and gave the two hundred
policemen an all-night fight.
Motorcycle police, like cavalry,
charged the strikers. Union heads
failed when they counselled order.
In the city proper cars ran normal
ly, but the expected formal calling of
OF the strike was halted by the non
arrival Of President Mahon, OF the In
ternatlonal body, from Europe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
RAISE BILLINGS
DEFENSE FUND

San Francisco, Oct. PLANS for
the nationwide defense fund in be-
half Of Warren X. Billings and the
four others awaiting trial on the
charge Of perpetrating the prepared
ness bomb outrage are being perfect
ed today by the International Work
ers' Defense league. Speakers win
be sent throughout the country to ad-
dress labor organizations In a cam
palgn for a defense fund.
In addition. a series OF meetings
protesting the alleged system OF
professionalism" in juries chosen to
decide cases is to be held In different
parts OF San Francisco during the
next few weeks. A meeting OF similar
character will be held at Hamilton
hall. Oakland, Sunday evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
BRITISH ADVANCE
TOWARD bAPAUME

London, Oct. 2.--General Haig's
men continued throughout last night
the smashing advance begun yester-
day toward Bapaume. II was officially
announced today. =
After beating of German counter
attacks against the newly won posi-
tons east OF Eaucourt-L'Abbaye. the
British established the front In that
region and cleared surrounding
buildings OF the enemy.
The British losses in yesterdays
victory at Eaucourt-L'Abbaye. when
the Germans we're driven back on a
3. 3.000-yard front. were unusually
small. II was learned today. The
new tanks" played an important
role In the advance and helped make
II possible for Halg's soldiers to win
German trenches with slight losses.
The tanks" numbered forward and
weeded out German machine gunners.
The British infantry, advancing be-
hind the new armed monsters, found
enemy trenches cleaned by fire from
the tanks" and suffered slight cas-
ualties.
At several places the British have
reached the LeSars.Gucdecourt high
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
COTTON PRICES
TAKE BIC JUMP

Washington. Oct. Into an al
most unprecedented bad agricultural
year the boil weevIl has wormed his
disastrous way and the 1916 cotton
crop Is practically a failure.
The crop, reports OF the bureau Of
crop estimates today revealed. has
been hit harder by the weevil than
In any season for many years. II ls
now estimated at practically the same
as last year-which was about four
million bales, or 25 per cent under
that OF the year before. This in spite
OF the fact that the acreage planted
this year was 2 per cent larger than
last year.
Texas, Arkansas, Alabama. Louisl-
ana and Florida are this years worst
sufferers from the pest with which
the government has been battling
vainly for years. The government
has spent about $4,000, 900 in the
fight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
Commission TO
LISTEN TO PROTEST

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 2.-Pro-
test against Carranzista treatment Of
American mining interests was slated
to be made to the American Mexican
peace commission today by represen-
tatives of 500. 100000 worth OF
American investment in Mexico.
William Loeb. formerly secretary
to President Roosevelt. now spokes-
man for the Guggenheim interests,
was chairman Of the delegation.
The commission resumed its ses-
sion after weekend adjournment
from New London. Conn.
The Mexican group had a new
member-Mrs. Estrada Berg, bride
Of Commissioner Bonila's secretary.
The couple welded last week in
Brooklyn.
American commissioners felt en-
couraged by the meetings and be-
lieved two weeks or more would be
required to terminate the confer.
ences.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
RED MEN AND RED LIQUOR
MAKE POOR COMBINATION

Fresno. Cal, Oct. Federal Of
fcers today began investigating the
fatal combination OF red liquor and
red men. which yesterday resulted in
the death OF one Indian and the in
juring Of two. The Indians had Just
been paid for vineyard work. A
brawl started WELDING fence
post, Jim Lewis felled two OF his
tribesmen. Henry Bob drew a knife
Lewis broke Bob's neck with a blow
of his huge war club. In Jail today
Lewis said liquor was responsible,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
5000 GuARDsMEN OFF
on 58-MILE HIKE

III Paso, Oct, Eight thousand
national guardsmen from Michigan,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Kentucky and
South Carolina got their first taste
Of real campaigning when they push
ed out into the desert under the hot
October sun on the second day Of
their j6-mlle hike, with the aban.
doned Indian post at Fort Selden,
N. NJ, as their objective, Upon their
arrival at the fort about week will
be spent In military maneuvers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02

evening. In dropping down to sea
level the road pierees the densest
manner of redwood forests. 1t is a
case of ascending and descending the
hills of the Coast range. being at sea
level part OF the time. The roads
are for the most good. although in
the thickest timber there are
stretches OF corduroy or 'punchem,
as they call 1t down there"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
A TOURISTS TESTIMONIAL.


A writer in the Sunday Oregonian,
in describing an automobile trip
through the northwestern states, has
the following comment to make Of
the Grants Pass-Crescent City high
way:
In my judgment, the trip from
Grants Pass across to the coast road
at Crescent City. Cal, has no equal
for mountain scenery. The road
starts in the valley and ascends gra-
dually to an altitude of 5000 feet
through the mountains and rocky
mining districts. The boundary line
separating Oregon from California is
at height Of 2,SOO feet.
This road has hard rocky sur
face and is narrow, With plenty Of
sharp turns, where travel must be
slow. The greatest danger Is the
other fellow who has no respect for
himself or others.
The moment you reach the sum
nit OF the highway the sensation OF
sea breezes comes and there Is al
ways cool wind. with fog, in the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
WILSON PLANS TO
Smoke OUT HUGHES

Aibury Park. ~ j., Oct s,---presi-
dent Wilson Is determined to smoke
out" Charles Evans Hughes on what
the democrats have now defined as
the real issues OF the campaign.
When he starts west tomorrow
night TO speak in Omaha Thursday
evening. the president will have COM
pleted his plans TO force Hughes, II
possible. into thorough discussion
OF what changes will be made In the
foreign and business policies OF the
government II there Is u change OF
administration March 4
Wilson viii continue TO use the
haunting sarcasm employed In his nd.
dress to young democrats Saturday,
challenging his opponent TO divulge
how far the policy OF peace OF the
present administration will be fol-
lowed in case OF 4 republican victory.
There may be no direct questions.
no indulgence In personalities. bu,
the questions and challenges win be
found in Wilson'S speeches, even as
they abounded In his last one, when
he indicated war would be the repub-
lican method OF It's foreign policy,
A new optimistic atmosphere was
apparent In democratic circles here
with the knowledge that tho presl-
dent has let down the bars and Is
going after" Hughes. The big issue.
he believes. rests In his foreign pol
Icy and he will continue his attempts
to show that any change In this must
endanger the future peace of the
country,
Plans for the Omaha trip call for
the presidents departure Tuesday
evening, with brief stops Wednesday
at Pittsburg, Rochester. Ohio. Salem,
Alliance. Canton. Massilon. oryille.
Wooster. Mansfield ave mlnutes) I.
Crestline. Upper Sandusky. Forrest
and Lima, Ohio; Fort Wayne, Ind,
(fve mlnutes), Warsaw. Plymouth
and Valparaiso, Ind,
He will be in Chicago one and one
half hours Wednesday evening. but
will not leave his car, according TO
present plans.
Leaving Chicago for Omaha. his
train will stop at Council Bluffs,
Thursday morning, while on the Fri
day morning return trip he Will stop
at Clinton. Iowa.
He will reach Omaha at 1i:40
a. m. Thursday, and at noon will at
tend luncheon at the commercial
club. At 2 o'clock he will ride at the
head of historical pageant and then
review It. His address will be at 3
p. m, at the Auditorium.
No arrangements have been made
for addresses from the train platform
at any OF the stops, this question be-
ing left entirely to the presidents dis
cretion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
SUGAR BEETs AND WATER.

The present season has demon
strated certain facts regarding the
culture of sugar beets in the Rogue
valley that must be given due con-
sideration in the taking of contracts
for acreage next season. The first,
and undoubtedly the vital fact is
that It is practically useless to plant
beets unless there is water for irri-
cation. There may be few isolated
pieces of ground where good crops
are produced without the artificial
application Of water. These pieces
are sub-irrigated. As general rule.
irrigation is requisite. Good soil
h another condition. and while the
Rogue valley loans are primarily all
good and fertile soils. some pieces
have been robbed Of plant-growing
elements by continuous cropping
without being builded up with fer
tilizer or protected through crop ro-
tation. The beet will respond just
as readily to fertile soil as win any
other plant. Climate and sunshine
win not grow beet unless the best
seed is planted under proper condi-
tons Of soil.
The wonderful crops Of beets now
about ready for the harvest grown by
the Hoods. by Flanagan & Cornell
and by scores Of others who used
their best soils and gave proper care
proves that the Rogue valley has nc
superior for their growth. Experts
state that better fields or choicel
beets have not been grown In the
country. The tests now being made
by the factory chemists prove thu
quality. The beets upon the ground
prove the quantity. What more dc
you want?
The farmer who has the soil bu
not the water should begin at onc'
to interest himself in the question
Of irrigation. Many farms are 81
situated that they can obtain waite
at reasonable expense through pump
ing. Data should be obtained upol
irrigation plants that can be put II
later should the efforts now bein
directed toward general irrigation
not materialize. Water is the saliva
ton of the country, and as the frs
step in sugar beet growing, as /
any other farming operation here, tn
irrigation question must come frs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02

way. running through Eaucourt-
.L'Abbaye and crossing the two high
ways leading 10 Bapaumc,
West OF Eauconrt-L'Abbaye the
British established their line last
night from a point | 200 yards north
of Courcele,tc In the direction OF Hes
sian trench,
An enemy counter attack forced
the British to rellnQuish part OF tho
Regina trench. whore stubborn fight
ing has been going on for twenty
four hours
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
TWO SUBMARINES BORE
NAME OF BREMEN

Galveston. Oct. Naval forces OF
the entente powers have captured two
German submarine merchantmen
named Bremen. according to Captain
Van Schoonbek, OF the Belgian steam
er Elizabeth Van Beigle, which ar
rived here today Van Schoonbek
said the first submarine was captured
by the British and the second by tho
French.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
LOP OFF TWO WEEKS
OF PHEASANT SEASON

Portland, Oct State Game
Warden Carl D. Shoemaker an
nounced today that the open season
on Chinese pheasants in Oregon
would close at sundown, October Is.
The season is cut short on account
OF the scarcity OF birds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
AUTOIST LOSES CONTROL OF
MACHINE AND is KILLED

Astoria, Oct. 2.-Losing control
of his automobile, Turie Nordstrom,
son Of a city councilman, was in
stantly killed today when his machine
plunged from Exchange street to
sand fill 20 feet below. Nordstrom's
neck was broken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02

Washington, Oct "a heavy de-
terioratlon in cotton throughout the
central cotton states, together with
unprecedented destruction by boil
weovil In Texas, Arkansas, Florida
and Louisiana, and destruction by
caterplllars In southern Texas and
Florida, have caused a 40 per cent
decrease In the condition of cotton
since August 25. This statement was
made by the bureau Of crop estimates
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
TWELVE GIRLS WANT
TITLE OF HONIELIEST

New York, Oct. Twelve girls
want the title of the homeliest girl
in New York and have entered in
a contest. The winner will dance
with the handsomest man at com
ing ball.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02

New York, Oct. Cotton jumped
sixty to eighty points on the New
York cotton exchange today, follow
ing publication Of the agricultural
department bulletin showing damage
to the middle states crop. December
cotton sold up G7 points to 1875
cents a pound, while January was mp
so points at 1880.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
REV. VI. Y. WIRE WILL
RETURN TO GRANTS PASS

Albany, Ore, Oct. Rev. VI. r.
Wire was named by Bishop Hughes
today to All the position OF Methodist
minister at Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02
KENNETH WILLIAMS WINS
BEAVERS GAME SUNDAY

Portland, Oct. g. Kenneth Will
lIams homcd with two on bases and
Portland beat Vernon 4 to yester-
day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-02

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier Office.