davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
PERSONAISF
tFrom "wednesday Adyertiser3

. y
Prof Peter Kalani, leader Of he AA
waiian Band, is on the sick list, al
though improving rapidly. John ANA.
stu, assistant bandmsster, is now in
charge Of the musical aggregation 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Cockett. Of
2427 Motley street, Kalibi, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Richie Grace Cockstt, TO William Laid
Rosa, deputy clerk OF the United Sta.
ties district court here. The wedding.
It is understood, win probably take
place in June. ,ts M - w
Lieut., and Mrs. Henry w. fall Of
Schofeld Barracks left In transport
yesterday for the mainland. Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Hall were married ~.
Gently in Honolulu, Mrs. Hall being
sister of City Treasurer Conklinp.
The army officer has been transferred
from the Fourth Cavalry at scho6eld
Barracks to q cavalry regiment now
doing service along the Texan -Mexi.
can border. u -
(From Thursday Adyertiserl &,
s. Sheba, who was until recently ,edi,
tor of the Hawaii shinpo, left in. the
Chiyo Maru, yesterday for the Orient.
He will visit his home in Japan and
expects to be gone at least six months.
Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assist
ant pastor Of the Kaumakapili Church
will leave in the Claudine next Mon
day for Maui, where he expects 10 re-
main a week, at least, visiting the
Hawaiian churches of the Valley Isl.
and. -- ..1 ~ ttr
+. Fujihira, former manager of the
San Francisco branch of the Yoke
hama Specie Bank, who was a through
passenger in the Chiyo Mara yesterday
for the Orient, was entertained at din.
ner during his short stay in. the city by
s. Awoki manager Of the Honolulu
branch of the same bank. Many pro
minent local Japanese were also guests
at the dinner. ~ -o--.., ., 49,. 2
From Friday Advertiser) 4r,1 -.
A marriage license was issued YES
terday to Frederick X. wilhelm and
Miss Edith Claudine Kibling, tyo well
known amateur swimmers OF Honolulu.
The wedding will take place in Hawaii
ahao Church tomorrow, Rev. II. II. Par
ken, the pastor, officiating. w vs.,
Mime. Nellie MeIba is booked in the
Wilhelmina, and Is due here next week.
According to the diva Is plans, she will
be here for several weeks, resting after
a concert tour on the mainland. After
leaving here she intends going on to
Australia. .,.1' 49, s'-.s
Cards have been sent out by Mrs.
John Cassidy announcing the engage.
ment of her daughter, Florence Gavin,
to william Thomas Garden, deputy
city attorney. The wedding win take
place in ST. Andrews Cathedral at
half-past eight o'clock the evening Of
Thursday, March %. -" = a., ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
LIFE AMB|T|ON:I0||F|:: I. !. !. !.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

To what stations in life do the male
students of HOnolulu's schools aspiref
Below is given an engaging answer to
this interesting query In3a local
school of secondary grade a group Of
ninety young fellows in the entering,
or freshman class, was. asked to state
in writing the plan of work or occupa.
tion of each after finishing the sec
ondary, or high school course.
1t is of added interest that the great
majority OF these young men are Of
Oriental parentage, either Japanese or
Chinese. The figures may be taken as
fairly representative of the vocational
outlook of the average Honolulu boy.
The replies to the queries were as fol
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN OF
FOREIGN BORN PARENTS

The. Rogers Industrial School for the
children Of foreign born parents, the
first school of the kind in the United
States, is to be opened in Old Concord,
Pennsylvania. The school has been
foonded hy Milton y. Rogers eliza
beth s. Rogers and Jennie j. Rogers.
10 the school includes three
hundred and sixty acres of farm land
in Washington county and nearly three
hundred acres of the Pittsburg vein Of
coal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10

If any attorney has expressed the opinion that
a ship, whatever her flag or circumstances, has
the least legal right to tie up at Honolulu wharf
and violate both territorial and federal law he is
going long way outside of the statutes to get a
retainer. The Advertiser is prepared to show, if
Others do not care to. that at least some of the
refugee ships have been Systematically and impu-
IDENTIFY breaking the liquor laws Of the Territory.
running Sunday Shebeeus for months This pa
per is ready to do its share of exposing. legiti-
mate booze sellers no matter what the flag that
floats over their lawlessness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
WILL UNVElL ROLL OF
: HONOR TABLET MONDAY

Lester Marks, president of the Nc
Kinley High School Alumni Associ.
alton, will unveil at that school Mon
day morning an elegant bronze roll Of
honor tablet, presented by the associ-
alton. The tablet contains space for
twenty four names. 1t will be hung in
a conspicuous position in the school and
on each year is to be inscribed the
ma basr Of + HER TIVE students who win
highest ,honors in the. graduating
Aabses, .,......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
IDLE REFINERY VILE. !. Z.
. RESUME OPERATIONS
StTi--.. ,-ES..
Cuban Sugar To Be Turned Into
yr5f Granulated Product " go
(Associatsd Press by Fsd.rsi wireless,

NAssoctAted Press By FEDERAL WtreiessD
- PHILADELPHIA, March 1O-The
Franklin refinery, which has been idle
for twenty-five years, Is to resume
operations Immediately, employing 800
men at the start and more later on.
The plant was purchased from the
Harrison Frazier Company by the
American Sugar Refinery Company.
The Frazier company has been making
tuse of {theai Warehouse dhafng' The .idle.
ness, of ttthe7 plant, but, the machinery
has been found 20 be intact. = b.. ,'%"
3D. 1t is estimated that the plant is cap
able of turning out 5000 barrels Of
graduated sugar daily.
. Cane sugar only. will be, Produced
here, the supply for the most part com
ing from the Cuban fields, where the
crop is said to be 1900, 900 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
ALLIED AERIAL BOMBS
KILL NUMEROUS PERSONS
(AssOciatsd Press " Federal wireless.

BERLIN, March 1O-The Overseas
News Agency yesterday issued a state
ment that since FEBRUARY, 1915, French
and British guns and aerial bombs
have killed lO43 civilians, many, Of
them women and children, inside the
lines. held by the !Germans in Belgium
and Snbrthern France. Last mouth
aerial bombs killed seventeen women,
fifteen children and twenty males
Fotty-six women, and twenty one chill
dron were wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
FOREIGNERS WILL BE F.,
BARRED FROM OFFICE
tAssociated Press BY Federal wirelsss.)

VAbsociAtO" FIOS1 ~ ftuerAl WItoIosbJ
WASHINGTON, March l0-A proVi:
sion to bar foreigners from holding
Office in either the diplomatic or con
sular corps was written into the diplo-
matte bin now pending, by the house
eohpittoe ION foreign Affairs yesterday,
Therehq-are at present 'eightyatw6
foreigners employed In these servieesI
The bin carries appropriations of five
million dollars, and was favorably re-
ported. -"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
TEUT0NS WILLllNcLUDE ~
TURKEY IN PEACE TERMS
tA,.Ocis.sd Pres by Federal Wireless,

ODESSA, Russia, March l0-+Reports
reaching here from German sources,
via neutral countries, assert that the
Berlin authorities have sent ASSURANCE.
es to. Turkey. that no peace will be
with the Entente powers
hit does not inelude compensation for
Turkey. One Of the first results Of
this. it is said here, has been that the
Turks have despatched troops to as,
sist Germans on the western front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
TROUBLE AvERTED.

That little cold and sore throat of
yours must be checked at once or 1t
may develop into something worse.
Taken few doses of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith y Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
GOVERNMENTAL ARM0R >l+st5
PLANTSfARE FAVORED
lAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirslss..)

WASHINGTON, March IO+The sen .
ate yesterday voted, ffty-fve to ten,
in favor of considering Senator Till,
mans bill for the purchase or con-
struction Of governmental armor plants.
II also passed the resolution introduce
ed by Senator Robinson, calling for
thorough Investigation of the national
aviation service. Both resolutions now
90 to the house for action. ..t =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
CHINESE REBELS REPULsED

'HEHH"IHt"u Ffuba " FdupTM WHoIobB,D
PEKING, March 0-Revolntionists
in Macao hombarded and shot at the
gunboat Sui,WO, hollow Canton. Tho
attack was rePulsod and many of the
rebels captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
PILES CURED IN 6. TO14.DAYS

PAZO TOINIMENT Is gnarahteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES In 8 10 "A days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. st..rouis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
R0DIRIcK D MAfHRsoE tplfde |
Drift;,,d II, "a. Nine Field

II = ~ aga tpat tue Oniteda StateSIntgft be forced
through the Incidents Of x day into q war with
Germany would hsye startled the nation Twelve
months ago, the very deRfsT Of the President that
he belieyeds'war with Germany possible would
have been the signal for excitement on the various
stock exchanges and red head lines in the news
papers. "a, ~ \ y, is3S 5r&'': ~,
Today, Democratic floor leaders. in congress
have to argue that the President is NOT in favor
Of war with 0srnans, whsle the President, him
self, Is quoted stating that,he Appreciates The
gravity OF the situation and realizes that the sew
erance of diplomatic relations with the Central
Powers will mean war, at the same time reafirm-
ing his intention of seyering those relations ii
cessary to uphold American rights q.sr> . !.
This shows how far we have progressed to
wards war and how slight is the partitions between
the United States as neutral and the. United
States as an active belgerent,f ,...'' r.,
The latest mail advices from the capital state
that serious friction has developed in the personal
relations of Secretary lansing and Count Won
Bernstorh, the German envoy, who has gone so
tar out of his role as an ambassador in an attempt
10 influence the press as to have become periiousiy
lear the persona non, grata status. Open state!
ments in administration circles have been made,
hat the time has arrived to "ship Bernstorf back
iome," as was done with Doctor Dumba. Befns
orffs transgression which has angered Lansing IL.
~ qtnoassaao'iai press
agency channeis that the American secretary 81
Of merchant ships to arm in. defense. l''r - 4
One result of the anger in official quarters over
what is Considered international msrepre sentation
was to bring to light for the first time the whole
story or recent negotiations between Secretary
Lansing and Won Bernstorf Itwas revealed e n
That the United States had advance knowledge
n ~ e -. ," ie'ue
W re-, =.
= any - s
~ l'n : - h s'7O ~ ~ fFa"%
. ~ ~ - ts :.
,.-n s y, lhef
NV ~ " - Nno"ieuse OF
'''sr ~ y, ss, 10
l,'A. q. ~ .le ~ ing tne
,eeai lsn. op 70 iss.s sucn z aseree,
was 1 - "a the
sar4a ~ ,..s Z, Z, s%
80. S,n-yi ~ t eiiuis ~
- ,.e 20 ~
= I uaa ~ q
.1a. W ~ tniee eoaiq NAE m
wv ~. ta'e tnesg ana
''sre 1880, - :. .
- ''"tss = 49, g = Y pi '
rt. 49,. =, 4, IN saE sfq
ds.rss - ~. ...s
',a..-a Gnu ."s - lsse Sss -
P-s y ''A'e department. ~
1872 $3.50 l.. 49,. !. IN.
~ Ga' W. questioA
80 -, S -. ~ 49,, - w. VIZ.
= s .E oss 3rns EuS
es.ss. ~ 80 '~y SIis,eSlI
= 2 oI 81. pa " III. olhtsu ,''t AZ
oy "as oe.ii , tas Y VII i1
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=, s,t,,ra .c,,j,,.t &c
yesterdav the German sr,hsssadoT nrsssntsd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

Miss Maggie Eyerton spent Fri
day In the city having come In from
Merlin.
Fine trout leaders at Cramer Bros.
j. r. Summeryile, government
revenue inspector. spent Friday in
the city. lie left Saturday morning
for the south.
New cane poles at Cramer Bros.
Miss Minnie Young left this morn
Ing for Portland after visiting here
with the II. pappel family.
New trout flies at Cramer Bros.
Mrs. Don Douglas returned to her
home IN Seattle Friday night after
visiting In this city for some time.
Ladies' fine white parasols. all to
20 at SO cents each. Kinney * truax.
Eddie Jackson. OF McMinnvielle.
made brief visit here Friday with
Neff Miller. He Is on his way TO
the Mexican border.
Fruit tunnels. colanders and strain
ers at Cramer Bros. s22
Miss Lucille Writst left Friday
evening for her home at Roseburg
after spending the day In town.
Our new stock OF rugs are in. Come
and see them. Clark and Holman's 22
william Fairbanks returned to
Merlin Friday evening after spend
Ing the day In town.
That lsh cent outing flannel sale
at 10 cents until Wednesday night.
Not more than Is yards to each Gus
toner. Kinney Il Truax. S22
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Blodgett and
Mr., and Mrs. George Anderson visit
ed here Friday with Miss Grace Al
bright. They are making a trip by
auto through Oregon. coming over
the Columbia highway through east.
ern Oregon and to Crater Lake and
back over the Pacific highway.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Personal AND LOCAL

l.. Eaton left Saturday for San
Francisco.
Pickle Jars at Cramer Bros. S22
A. A. Flynn went TO Gold Hill Sat
arday for u brief visit.
Try Butter Kist popcorn. Look
for tho electric sign. S22
Fred Decker left yesterday for Los
Angeles after few days In town.
Ladies' trimmed hats at 81. Mrs.
u .Rohkopf. Sl0tf
Or. ]. +. Reddy was In the city
from the Waldo copper mine satur-
day.
Mason and Economy fruit jars at
Cramer Bros. S22
II. NJ, Stimson left Saturday for
Portland after few days In tho
city.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Roy Bush left last
evening for Crater Lake via motor
INlNtN uuu oluo Cui.
A. j. klocker arrived here last
might from Medford and win stay In
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor whitney left Satur-
day morning for Portland after
spending a day In town.
X, Mixoguchi made trip to Rose
burg yesterday to attend TO business
matters at that place.
Real Llnoienm 60c a yard at Clark
and Hoiman's. S22
Heavy jar. rubbers at Cramer Bros
John Hampshire. OF the Queen OF
Bronze mine at Takilma. was In the
city Friday on business.
New self-seallng Mason Jar caps at
cramer Bros. 25 cents dozen. S22
Mrs, J. II. Christensen returned to
Ashland yesterday after visiting here
with Mrs. n. l.. BurdIc.
Twenty-gallon stone Jars at Cramer
Bros. sac
Roland coe left Saturday morn
Ing for San Diego where he viii re-
main during the coming winter.
Wide mouth self-sealing Mason
Jars. quarts 90 cents dozen at Cramer
Bros. S22
Miss Florence Knight returned to
Portland Saturday morning after
Visiting here with Mrs. u. A. Grimm,
Miss zella Hair. Of Eugene. former
ilyA resident Of Grants Pass. was in
the city Saturday enroute 10 Crater
Lake. NJ
Jelly glasses at Cramer Bros,s22
Miss Maude 8. Barnes. librarian al
the public library. leaves this morn
Ing for two weeks vacation al
Caves Camp.
i The best line Of bed springs In
Grants Pass At Clark and Holman's
Mr.. and Mrs, y. D. Shook and son
Henry. returned yesterday from Z
several weeks trip TO the East.
Children's trimmed hats at soc
Mrs. u. Rehkopf. SLOT
II, NJ. Parks, director Of the STATE
bureau Of mines. and his family. ar
rived In the city, Friday evening. apt
H. " - 80 ~ -. n = . Il
will remain In this district FOR sew
eral weeks enjoying life in southern
Oregon climate. They wilrgo TO TAX
lima this week and will divide thei
, time between the Illinois valley sn'
, this city.
Large preserving kettles at Crane
Bros. 81
The Misses Clara and Emma Al
bright left yesterday for their hom
In Glencoe. Minnesota, after visitin
= with Mrs. Minnie Albright and Mis-
Grace Albright.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
VIII Give Concert in PARK

A concert will be given in the city
park this afternoon by the Moose
band. IT Will begin at three sharp.
"A large crowd will probably be on
hand as tho swimming will prove a
drawing card for earlier in the after
noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
MuItnomah OnIcial Here

John NJ. Lewis. for IA years treas
urer OF Multnomah county. arrived
Friday for visit with his brother,
George Lewis. and other relatives OF
this city. He will also visit HIS aged
mother at Holland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Port orford Cedar for Japan

Forest Supervisor Macduff has re-
ceived a request to furnish one pound
OF Port Ortord Cedar or lawson
Cypress seed to the Governor ofTokyo
Prefecture, Japan for exeprimental
purposes. The practise Of forestry
Is relatively young in Japan. several
Of their foresters having received
their education In the United States.
One Is now taking advanced work in
forestry at Yale University. Through
the courtesy Of Mrs, G. III. Pearse OF
Port Orford, Oregon, who collects
tree seeds for commercial nursery
luSsh. thesPort orf6rl seed has been
promptly forwarded to Japan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
One Dollar for You Free

II you have fifty dollars laying
around the house or that vcr are
carrying around in your pocket; just
leave II at the Josephine County
Bank for six months and they will
pay 1t back and dollar for allow
ing them to keep II safe for you.s22
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Picnic ON the Illinois

NuU VAh uko AhhmOAS
Several people from Deer Creek
motored to Takilma last Sunday and
spent the day on the Illinois river.
Lunch was served by the ladies, and
everyone enjoyed watching the
chicken eating contest between Miss
Eva Kesterson and young Marcus
Hanseth, Those Of the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hanseth. and
sons. Archie, Norman and Marcus.
Mr., and Mrs. U, s. Moore and daught-
er. Ollie. Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Gilkison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Kesterson and
daughter. Eva. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Ward, and Miss Dana Crooks. sister
OF Mrs, Hanseth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
CHRISTIANS win From Methotiists.-

The Christians won the ball game
from the Methodists Friday night.
The score stood 30 at the end OF the
fourth. when II was impossible to
continue the game because OF dark
ness. Trimble and Smith formed the
buiwark OF the Christian offensive
while Coburn and Gilmore were the
battery for the Methodists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Jitney Service Drops

SNney SeFv1c6 DrOps-
The war Of the jitneys Is doing
things to the price OF travel between
the metropolis OF Josephine and the
chief city Of jackson county. For
time the cars made charge Of 81
for the trip Of 3s miles. then 1t
dropped to rs cents. and now one
auto is carrying passengers for so
cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Report Petty Thievery--

Several petty thefts have been re-
ported during the past week. Two
oak rockers were stolen from the up
per porch Of the house OF Jack
whichet Of lower Fourth, street A
second robbery took place 1t the
Randall place on the Merlin road. The
house was broken into and rifle
and automatic revolver taken. The
thief also helped himself to all the
food that was available of quick con-
sumption. He failed, however, to
leave his name.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

hound Tor Crater Lake
The Misses May and Catherine
Motley and Ida White and Lincoln
Savage and Roy Chesire left Friday
morning for Crater Lake. The trip
is to be made in the Savage Ford.
All points Of interest along the route
will be inspected, the trip to last
three days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Rack 70 Grants Pass

Back 10 Grants Pass
A. u. Bailey and family who left
for Tucson. Arizona. about year ago,
have returned to Grants Pass to re-
side. Mr.. Bailey was employed with
1.-THE Southern Pacific in this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Give Civil service Exams---

Three men took the civil service
examinations for Clerk carrier. The
examinations were held In the Com
mercial club rooms Saturday after
noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
.You WIN Want

A fall suit and oyercoat from the
Brownsville Wooien Mills or Ed ".
Price & Co. Order now. delivery In
one week, or any time in September
or October. Geo. s. Calhoun. s22
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Elder Bunch Preaches--

Elder Taylor G. Bunch. formerly
president OF the Southern Oregon
Association Of Seventh Day Advent
lists. stopped OF in Grants Pass and
preached to large and appreciatiye
audience at the Adventist church
Thursday night. Mr.. Bunch went on
to Medford and Ashland Friday after
noon and returned to Roseburg to
conduct Sunday evening service. al
the camp meeting held in that city.
Mr.. Bunch win return to Boise. Ida,
his present home, having been trans
formed from the Southern Oregon To
the Idaho conference. which win be
his field for the next two years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

WANTED Middle aged woman or
man and wife to room and board,
home cooking prices reasonable.
Inquire at Courier ONCE No. 1868
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

Take Notice
Come to the big dance at the Deer
Creek Orange hall, August 10th. 1916
and enjoy life. Tickets. including
supper, si.25. Good music. and a
general good time guaranteed.
s22 Secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Hurt at Cave Camp

Hurt mt Cave Camp
Charlie Tabor was severity injured
at Cave Camp Thursday night. He
had packed some horses for a party
making the trip to the caves and they
mad got as far as Pepper Camp when
they stopped for the night. The
horses got loose late that night and
headed down the trail. When they
reached the camp at the foot. Tabor
heard them and tried to catch the
runaways. He caught one by a rope
which was around Its neck and the
horse following came up at that time
and kicked him. He was knocked
down and the rest Of the horses went
on down the trail, several stepped on
him. His. arm was, broken and sew
eral gashes cut In his arm and thigh,
Mr.. Tabor will probably be laid up
'lfor the rest Of the summer but his
work will be continued as usual
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
To Visit Crater Lake

TO VISIT Crater Lake
DR.. and George Gaunt and the
Misses Fay Ward and Margaret
Gaunt. Or. and Mrs. F. Ellis and
daughter. and DR.. and Mrs. B. F..
Pound and daughter. all OF Salem, are
on their way to Crater Lake. They
will visit the eastern part Of the
state and return via the Columbia
Highway.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Picnic for Rev. Mlsnes,--

A picnic was held in the park FRI
day night for Rev wisner OF the
Presbyterian church. About a huns
dred we're present and good time
was enjoyed despite the wind and
threatening weather. Rev. Wisner
will leave with his family this morn
ling for CALIFORNIA;. The trip is to'be.
made by auto. M -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

Is more In demand every season.
It's made to wear and tailored to tit
you. The fall and winter 1867
line is better than ever. Suits and
Overcoats to your measure. style to
your liking, 1850. 1880. $4,000.
and up to $500. Geo. s. Calhoun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

GROOM HOUSE. Modern improve
ments. for rent. Call at 724 North
9Th. or Inquire Of Arthur Conkiin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

Theodore Munday will be taken to
the reform school next Wednesday.
He was found here Friday night
after breaking parole from the state
institution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13

OFFICE DESK. either flat or roll
top. filing cabinet, one case Of
shelves. large pigean hole case,
Platform scales. for Sale, Mrs Jos.
Moss. 823
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Rebekah Meeting

A regular meeting OF Etna Re-
bekah lodge will be held on Monday
evening at s o'clock In the I. o. o. F.
hall. A good attendance is desired.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-13
Chetco Cove Carnival

I'm the country God made and
man forgot" September 2. 8. and 1.
Brookings. Curry county. Ore. S13tf