davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
Heroic Fight Over Chairman;
Sartaln Finally IS
Selected.
McGRAW FORCES BEAT
HARRIS MEN 33 TO 70
Committee Refuses to Make
Congressional Chief Con-
vention Head.


Tho possibility ~ iN" i'pNh' 'n
conventions loo 'H|hh'lN' IVY
crnoon roaulnng iu sending 'N' .'p
rat, delegations u" ih" ''ht'
convention ~ Guthrie '"n AVN
luom,l up strong 100 the 'n'''''t ="
county cent?" commune
h'nrN'nt .,,.., r..,,. fla, hm,.
l'Hu"'N '' ''. t. ,.ur.i.
hnfih u.,,t. d.l,rY
would ''"0W ,,,.,. and
tionS To lh' 'I'hI.
falling IN thn'. W"uld h"'H e. '"',
al thoir own. assumed I''N'' "''l"''
form during 'hD central commute o
meeting
When N" committee W'''IhF ",'
called tp urdcr IN" qu'stinu Hi"-' '. TOD
whether the county chairman, fof''r
Morgan. or the congressional .utuw.ii''
,,.u Bu,ldruu fhuuli uft-ld.
oy,r tho m,.tIn. Morgan tr t M,Guw
.,,,.,..,,.r and b,ytd.np b.. .YId Co. favor
t,',,
ILL.,. ..,,. ....,,,,.I.l ,..t in,
co,s,,..',,,,I ,.,pr,.it.,,ppr ,nou.d Pre-.
.tb, t.,t a., N,t-,.. surluft,f. fr uf.
"a ,t,f u,.. ,.rri' ,b.i,rrur ,nuuId
:, '... I..i.,,,l ,l,f D.,.i.,r ..,,. boz.
.u..,,.,. .,,..t,,I.t,,.t ,,,,,,,.,. of ,,, ,Dfr.
'',,,',', Nv, ,,,.,,, a. u.. r,.,,pg and
"%., % I,,lrm,d ,, ,,,.,, IA, ,nvi,,
,n,
Tb. rpii took J,0uIi, form when a
motion Wus made tHi lHy'ds0u h' IN
Nltcd tu Httrui the meeting Il, mo.
ton lot l., r vote - 20 tu 3D.
hlieg. IttsquI,tt,y
., r.,n.. t,.,,... .....,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS
SUFF0CATE0 BY SMOKE

uLrruir. N,h ,rfl A. ~.
ilnn nlt h'e ari trr ivu tuuna dsurh
urir iriHf.i satfutr H f.s HrEA
.tt.f H tHr'i4 I...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
LYON TO DALLAS
FOR PURPOSE Of
WINNING BRIDE?

= d. iNvu. secretary ui state. l,t
b ita, wrm for unllaF. tr,ts where.
II was uuriufsd w. viii take unto hW
.tli Hid, sumy time ~t'utds,
The name ut ~, prospective bride nI
itu iimr rf the wedding could not h'
lritred At Nr i,uns ofii,c In the Nrf
,an,ilc buildns ut FROM any ~ IN, scc.
ty,sty ui state friends IN the capital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
ANOTHER FREEZE
TONIGHT; 81 DEC.
REACHED FRIDAY


'''f.nE .'m~ no. .I'Nn yea II
'''n'.f r.m .f 'h. I'' "''Vh'I .'
.'I.H'. .f.. together VII. 'h' .'m'N'.
l'fin. Information '''l 'N' weather
viii U' ."m'Nhf' N'fw'' inll' li''f-
INK weather combined WIN I'W rr'.
N'''N f'r forecast '"' r''u'dh' htn''
u'l mean ' i"ss of millions ol H".his 10
''' Fruit growers and Gardener. NJ 'f'h-
Nuwb. Who suffered rNsni losses tfld'N
might l result "i ~" temperature
''" ''"r 10 degree, one d Ei"" below
freezing
If V1a irpos.iIF. SATURDAY. ~ t".It.
Information u. o. th, ,,t,ri uf th, dam.
tr. Inflicted Dos Friday tight ,pd gind
from either a., .t,i. board uf agriculture
both "f whom v"r' 'ni''l"rinr =" 90
.u'" Information from 'h'W ',Fi'H u
f'fl'l. '"ilf " 'N' ''''' h' q" "."',
lt' N'' ''','. WV ''' ',"a =, \.
I'lh' ','''' E''" '''
....t.... t...,,5 ,,i,t.
.'',t .,..' .,gt,,,, t,,,,g.
p.., r,, ',,',.t ., ,,..g, ,,,.r,
i..... ,..1,,,. ,.If h.. forced =, ri.,p,
...,, e., li. Vegetable. ..usri,, tp low
iewr,r,iuf,s
Although uo frost warning was issue,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08

ut course. there vos nothing luusunl
NJ unf,ason,hl, In that Ey'r,Esh" I'm
the ,ity will applaud Mr Jones action
nui this man Jones after nilting hts
CONTINUED an Page TWul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
Punitive Expedition
Has Shattere ed
Forces of Villa and
Reduced Leader to
Status of Power
less Fugitiv
Points Out Car
ranzan Official.

FL pASo. rssls. hpru s-The Ameris
can troop, nave accomplished their OBJ
Iect In destroying Viila'S military power
and should therefore. be Withdrawn from
Mexico without dSIay was the view es.
pressed Saturday ty = Wel known mem
bsr ~ the CarfanEa government speaking
unouiciauy
The punitive force" he sad. has
done an ~ could et0ect 20 do. II has
shattered the forces - Villl, who IL now
= fugitive, robbed o' 900 the prestige and
power h@ EVER reid among the people.
The psons MAJ be lguorlnt but they ari
not tools rhe, Win never again re-
spect nan vhr turned tli without
esen making . stand.
Meantime ~ must be- admitted that
the Mexican people have behaved wei,
toward '"s American troops"
Bu' - allow them g. remain In Mes-
leo Indefinitely. 20 900 men hunting for =
singie bandit w"0 may not be caught In
months is another matter. 70 allow them
20 connnu. their progress 20 the south
indefinitely is stu more serious.
Americans would not tolerate tbs
presence ~ Canadian military fore.
within 'her hor1,r. Similarly tue
presence ~ Amrreanr rs beginning 90
irritate the Hss-an people. II looks.
ana feels, us- a ssrrendsf Of soVeteiunty.
with Vilia crushed now IL the tool.
cal time for the punitive 'orce 10 win.
draw No caus's - con'ic, have yet
arisen ard the affair has 30 FAR turned
out fortunately for both sides"
WNsmNGToN. NbH ,-Ercurrencs
NJ r'noris that American troops we're %
b' withdrawn from N,Nro W,r, met sat.
sH a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20
GRAPE JUICE AND GRAPE SHOT

liz juice policy Of the has not succeeded
developing backbone where it needed The White
rouse today stands in need Of apostle physical
Of encouraging fight The writer has before
MN circular from the navy department which
peei When business anything he the open
market and makes his known with
" puDcy With the administration the work of tempting
osake highly emneatve branches of industry nothing
archaic IN ITS simplicity and confidence For
he navy department has issued circular appealing loyal
70 come forward and take naval warfare AT THEIR
AENSE The country calls for such men but
he country prefers spend billions fang the pork
rather nan spend single dollar fostering martial spirit among
e outh OF the country If willing offer your
he navy Tor the sake of the education derived
you MUST PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE pay handsomely too
= you are proud of country willing qualify
- 'he OF war you must first fare the
ng station On reporting shpboard you deposit $50
70 cover the cost of board clothing while working your coun
~ services or actuae solely by meenary willing
- 'n'S' az any ordinary then you the payroll
~ you surrender salary for your country's without
ny Thought OF reward the voluntary effort appreciated ex
" making yon for the privilege Of fighting for the defence
" M nauon This bad enough are required
se the government from all responsibility accident
injury or III health arising from such service The recruit must
r'' ~ own transportation 10 and from the ship
h dgestng this circular Bonanza inquiries if il is Mt all
hat ty of the American fleet MP ut docks
: M navy yards Tor want Of men TO the shipsf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20
AND THE TROOPS CAME BACK

carried yesterday Associated Press
n f the suspicious that gradually crvstaIizing
in the American people The troops back
They did appear with flourish Of umpe silently returned
without otenaon to their old base Columbus n NJ The
duct Of regiment rather There no doubt but
that If the had express themselves they wond
have gone record mnary paranee The coming was
rather Of sneak than the of branch
United which had with glory from
almost without parallel history These troopers are
the who sgnaized their by ang an
enemy country with unknown unseen dangers con
reaherous and vndictiye population aching for
chance knife the backs of the men eaueb
ping his From down the lowest
there must have been sentiment Of revuson men in
power Washington who sent punitive expedition only TO re-
the accomplishing object of their mission
idle foay the border matured campaign
for its object the capture of band of ont
whose existence western border NIL
hons q dollars nave been expended IN the past two months
ont the appearance OF the enemy were en-
thuiaslc and their officers themselves
They rked nothing that would expedite the object the troops
Both rank and file endured harhps enforced
Of me war department at Washington They submitted
heat and cold they the fired y the one
thought hat any delay might permit the escape Of
whose trail they rapidly gaining to the mercy of an
III equipped and organized department the men
eonned themselves with hard emergency rations that no
European general would have asked his accept The only
relief the bleak grey landscape of the desert was the hope
and conviction that before long they would up with the
who invaded the peaceful precincts border town Of Column
bus the dead Of night and the inhabitants
was still fresh in the minds Of these soldiers that brothers
arms had been slain cold blood that the citizens had been
nth shot down they emerged from homes
my night dresses and that children were spared
by TINS band OF enhroas. be men
VINO went forth thirty days filled with their
potncy when they finally deboched from the chappara
ca the Rio rande back the which their
Reading between the lines of the dispatch appears coming
was not expected along the border the
ned by the statement that 1T reported that regiment first
arrival from the front II the Washington
nothing conceal and afrad of popular
mind why this The only
answer that the authorities did fear the influence of
Dn the minds of the and according policy
y PRESIDENT Wilson the department long possible
p hide the humiliation shame
It idle to dwell on such reteation of
me experience that to enlisted under the coors
inns country 1t is another Vera cannot express
me thoughts Of those when the
We're told to hit the back trail for without having
accomplished their mission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20
MINERS WANTED AT UNION
SAYS MANAGER THATCHER

Senator Thatcher. manager of the
Union Mines at Union, was an arrival
from across the country last evening.
returning this forenoon with his auto
loaded with miners, He says that the
company is now working crew of SO
men but that he needed more and will
put on all the miners he can get, es-
pecially machine men
They are shipping 40 tons OF ore
every day and at the present time they
have blocked out le.000 tons that will
so to the smelter as fast as il can be
mined and hauled TO railroad at
Union siding This property is a sill
verlead proposition and the resent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20

tons daily was under way. The per-
centage of cinnabar in the ore is such
that the furnace will turn out about
two and one-half TASKS of seventy-five
pounds each daily, ana even though
the market price should fall twenty
per cent below the present quotations
there viii still be profit for the own
ers.
Mr.. Wardle. who is well known
mining man of this city, Henry Seitz
and Albert Frevert of Tonopah, are
the owners of this property. Salt
Lake Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20
NINA MERCURY rs
BUILDING FURNACE

A. G Wardle, vice president and
general manager Of the Nina Mercury
company, the holdings OF which are
only twelve miles our or Nina, New.
returned yesterday from an extended
visit 70 the mine Manager Wardle
said that much development work was
being done ard that the construction
q a furnace with capacity of five
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20
BONANZA NEVADA

advance in silver and lead makes
them anxious to market their ore. al
though he believes that the price of
these two metals will remain up for
some time still to come Elko Free
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-20

Even a Democratic congress can
vote United States when 1t comes to
a pinch. Brooklyn Standard Union.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
4 TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

n you have ever dreamed OF trip
around the world and by a puncture
In the wheel OF fortune Il never came
true. you may may be able TO realize
II next Friday evening. October 90.
at price within the reach OF all.
Tickets for the outgoing steamers
will be sold at the west entry OF the
Presbyterian church. stops Of 20 min
utes made at each country.
You may enjoy trip to Alaska and
be entertained in a miners cabin at
the home OF Mrs. J. p. Truax.
II You care to take jinriksha, you
may visit the howery kingdom at the
home OF Mrs. Arlie Heath. on North
Third street, where dainty little Jap
anese ladies' will be highly honored
In serving you tea.
At the home OF Mrs. Mary Browne.
North Fifth street. you will reach Ire
land. where you will be entertained
by little Irish wit, with 'praties
and tay."
You will find yourself on the
Banks and braes o. Bonny Doom" at
the home OF Mrs. w. II. Flanagan,
North Sixth street. where you will be
entertained in Scottish style.
You need have no fear OF making a
trip to Germany, for the Deutscher-
land. wholly unarmed. will take you
to the home OF Mrs. H. H. Allyn,
Lawnridge avenue. where you will be
In the Fatherland and will be re-
ceived by the hospitable German
housewives.
After all your wanderings abroad
you may return to your native land
at the home OF Mrs. Chas. Woodland
Kinney residence. where Uncle Sam
and Columbia will give you well
come home to the United States. SIS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
TEACHERS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were
adopted by the teachers Of Josephine
and Jackson counties before the close
Of the institute. held In Grants Pass
during the past week
Resolved. That 1t be the sense of
this body assembled
That we 40 on record In favor OF
additional normal school facilities
for the state OF Oregon,
That We hereby express our deep
appreciation OF the Ions and faithful
services and splendid organization OF
the rural schools OF Jackson county
by tho retiring county superintendent.
J. Percy Wells. and W. know he car
rIes with him the utmost respect and
good wishes of all southern Oregon
teachers.
That We go On record as endorsing
tho reelection OF Lincoln Savage as
superintendent of schools In Jose
phlne county and thank him for his
thoughtful efforts In making this In
stitutc n success,
That we are In favor OF a teachers
retirement fund. after the plan out
lined by State Superintendent Church
III at this meeting
That the present plan Of holding q
Joint county institute be continued
That we acknowledge our obliga-
ton to the press Of Grants Pass for
keeping the public In touch with the
proceedings Of this institute.
That the success OF these meetings
In due 10 the enthusiasm and talent
OF the instructors In charge.
And. finally. we express TO the
Parent Teacher association OF Grants
Pass our full appreciation for the
splendid progressive dinner served to
the visiting teachers Wednesday even
lnm. Signed.
DANIEL HULL. Chairman,
NELLIE II. WOODWARD
MARGARET W. GALLIGER.
V. MELDO HILLS,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Train for Sugar Factory Employees

The new railroad is installing a
special service for the transportation
OF employees from the city to and from
the sugar factory. A train will leave
the station each morning at 6;45
o'clock to take the day crew out and
bring the night crew home. At the
same hour in the evening the train
will be run to take the night em-
ployes out and bring the others back.
During the sugar-making campaign
two 12-hour shifts will be run, each
OF about 65 men. The fare by the
special sugar factory train will be five
cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Many i,eets Now Arriving

Many iiects Now Arriving
Sugar-making at the big factory
OF the Utah idaho company In this
city Is expected to commence one
week from Monday. when the machin-
cry viii all be in tune and the bins
full OF beets. The beets are now ar
riving at the rate OF Ave to eight car
loads per day. and this week they are
expected TO come AT double that rate
Many are also coming by wagon.
Those arriving by rail are from Yon-
Gala. Sntherlin and Oakland on the
north. and from Medford and Central
OF from 80 to 35 tons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
T.. n. q. Club Entertained

The Past Noble Grand club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Dora
Cleveland. on North Fifth street, Fri
day afternoon. in honor OF Mrs, Cleve-
lands sisters, Mrs, Carter. OF Parsons.
Kansas. and Mrs. Cleveland, OF Con-
cordia, Kansas. who are now visiting
her. Refreshments were served and
a general good time was the program.
Invited guests besides the club mem-
bers were Mesdames Gray, Goettsche,
Van Leuven. Ingram. and Browne,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
To welcome women's Special

A delegation OF Grants Pass wo-
men will leave on the morning train
for Glendale. where they will join the
Women's Special. and return with II
to this city. Included in the local
committee is Mrs. c. w. Kayser,
formerly Of Chicago. but now Of near
Merlin. who is acquainted with some
members of the eastern party. Others
from here who will go to Glendale are
Mesdames ], c. Smith. C. II. Samp-
son, T. B. Cornell. A. H. uunnell, Roy
Bush. and NJ. l.. Opdycke.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
= - = - =
COMING EVENTS =
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ y = =

Oct, II. Tuesday--Movable school,
Illinois valley. Spence hall.
Oct. IS, Wednesday Movable school.
Wilderville,
Oct, 10. Thursday--Movable school.
Williams. williams hall,
Oct 90. Friday---A personally con-
ductcd trip around the world by
the Women's Association OF Beth
any Presbyterian church.
Oct 20. Frlday--Movable school,
Murphy Grange hall,
Oct, 81. Saturday Rummagc sale at
40 G street by ladies Of the public
u library board.
Nov 7. Observation-Disclosures cleo
tion.
Nov, 30, Thursday Thanksgiving
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

A. A. Dobbs. OF Everett. Wash. has
leased the store building In the
Howard block next TO Geo, Calhoun.
and is renoyating the premises. ex-
pecting 10 open a confectionery store.
to be known as the Sugar Bowl He
expects to be ready for business next
Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Englcwood DAIRY
The best milk. cream and Ice cream.
Phone 222. II
Harvest Salmxguntii-.-

UWTVCNV NWIVNNKUHUt--
Friday evening. at the Baptist
church. Mrs. Paul Kirker entertained
the Anita class at a harvest salma-
gundi After very enjoyable even
ing the annual meeting OF the class
was held, at which time Miss Pauline
Swacker was elected president, Loren
Reynolds vice-president. and Zatha
Fitzgerald secretary-treasurer. Fruit
Jelly with whipped cream. cake and
chocolate were served,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the ladies of the
Christian church and the many kind
friends and neighbors who helped MS
SO willingly through the illness and
death OF our mother and grand
mother; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. WILCOX.
MIKE AND DON WILCOX.
MR.. AND MRS. RANSOM ORME.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Run,mage Sale Saturday

There will be rummage sale by
the ladies' OF the Grants Pass public
library board at i19 @ street next
Basket grocery on Saturday. Octo-
ber 81. The proceeds OF this sale are
TO go to buy books for the library.
All having old clothing. or anything
else they would like to contribute.
are requested to leave articles at the
Ford garage, or with Mrs. Moss at
her ofiice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
ladies to Serve Club L,,nc,con---

The ladies' OF the Baptist church
are to serve the luncheon Monday
noon for the members of the Com
mercial club, In the assembly room at
the club. The facilities at the club
for servin gthese weekly luncheons
have recently been improved through
the installation Of u large gas range
In tho Kitchen, The ladies will lniti-
ate the range Monday, and Il Is OK
pected that the meal they serve viii
sustain their well earned reputation
In this line, Commercial club mem.
bers and their invited guests are
served at these Monday luncheons,
and during the noon hour subjects
bearing upon the welfare of the COM
munity are discussed,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
G. A. R..w. Il. c. Mccting-.-

For the first time In the history OF
General Logan post and corps the two
organizations held their regular busi-
ness meetings at the same hour In
the w, o. w. hall Saturday afternoon
and In the future the monthly meet
Ing OF the post win be held at the
same time the corps holds Its semi
monthly session. The innovation was
most heartily welcomed by both post
and corps. and was celebrated with
u picnic supper, which all present
thoroughly enjoyed Nearly 20
G. A. II, and w. r. C. members were
present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Returns from, Lecture Tour.

Rev. l.. Myron Bo0zer, pastor Of
Bethany Presbyterian church. re-
turned yesterday from a lecture tour
Including Portland. Albany and Med
ford. speaking at conferences OF
young people. Other speakers were
Rev. VIM. Ralph Hall. OF Philadel-
phia, and Dr. W. o. Forbes. OF
Seattle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

Blankets. comforts and pillows.
Kinney q Trnax. S75
Rodney Britten spent Saturday at
Medford.
Poultry tonic for Noting hens at
Cramer Bros. S75
Superintendent Daniel Hull made n
trip TO Medford yesterday.
Tablet. pencil. ruler. and top with
every pair OF All Leather school
shoes. Kinney a. Truax. S75
Paul Blanchard went to Jackson.
Vile yesterday on business,
Fireside and Maple Garland heat
ers the kind that keep fire all night.
sold only by Cramer Bros. s75
Geo. II. Durham made n business
trip TO Glendale Saturday.
Coal heating stoves for once and
store nj cramer Bros. sT5
]. N, Kellogg arrived IN Grants
Pass from Albany Saturday.
Flower pots at Cramer Bros. S75
Louis T. Miller left on Friday
night on II business trip to Portland.
Luzernc underwear for ladies', re-
gulnr 81 values all to go at 90 cents
Regular and extra sizes. Kinney a.
Truax S75
+, l.. coron and wife left last night
for kingman. Ariz.. TO spend the
winter.
O'Cedar oil. O'Cedar mops. liquid
veneer. and Lev dust cloths at Cra-
mcr Bros. S75
Waldo Green left Saturday after
noon for Bakersfield. Cal, for few
days stay,
All the latest coats; fine plain
clothes. shakesperean collars. and
full fare skirts, Just what YOU want.
Mrs, T.. Rehkopf S7itf
Harold Hanscth left last night for
Portland. where he will attend u
technical school.
Japalac. TO renovate your furni-
ture and wood work. AT Cyamer Bros.
The Geo. p, ide Silver Brand shirts
dan collars. furnishing department.
Kinney Il Truax. SIS
p. A. DeGenault is spending n few
days In Portland on business. leaving
here Friday night
Those good trout flies. with or
without leader. at Cramer Bros. s7b
The minister's sermon was dun and
you were bored. SO you quit going To
church. Hear the minister's side Of
the question tonight at the Prcsby-
terian church, at 1880. s75
X. Il, Turner. receiver OF the United
States land ONCE. arrived yesterday
from Roscburg to look after aifairs
at his fruit ranch,
OIL stoves at Cramer Bros. S76
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Shoup, son and
daughter. for the past four years re-
sidents Of Murphy, left yesterday for
Salt Lake City. to remain. Mrs.
Shoup had been visiting at Dillard,
returning hero Saturday,
Get prices from the Rogue River
Lumber company before you buy
shingles. lath. doors. windows. glass,
roofing and lumber. S6s
Rev. W. r. Hall. OF Philadelphia.
superintendent Of young peoples
work for the Presby yterian church, ar.
rived here yesterday and will spend
Sunday In the city. speaking at the
Presbyterian church. He has attend
cd conferences at Portland, Albany
and Medford.
"Dreadnaught," the best work
shirt ever made. kinney \ Truax.
Bedroom heaters at Cramer Bros
Mr., and Mrs. J. s. Tucker and
daughter are visiting Mrs. fuckers
sister. Mrs. Matte Hill. Mr.. Tucker
who was an old resident OF Grants
Pass. has Just sold his large ranch
near Trail and on leaving Grants
Pass will 40 to Los Angeles for the
winter. He states that as soon as hC
Is able to dispose OF his California
property to advantage they will re
turn to Grants Pass to remain
Stone Jars at Cramer Bros, S75
-----------------------.