davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT HOME
WITH THE TALKING MACHINE
Comic Songs and Humorous Patter Among July Record
ings-Some Headliners on the List-A Number of New
Offerings for the Phonograph Fans
Rr the Phonograph Editor

pean debut in 1912 70 her recent successful
engagement with the Chicago Opera Com
pany, has been a series Of artistic triumphs,
and she has been highly eulogized by critics.
Her singing of Strauss Spring Voices"
("Voce di Primavera"D, her initial record
ing is a revelation in cooratura art, and
well displays the three.octave range and
clear brilliancy of voice that have earned
her the title Of the Minnesota Nightin-
gale"
She also sings Horns i've Been Roam
ing" with horid facility. She was heard in
Philadelphia a couple Of season ago in
'Rigoletto." as Gilda, and La sonnam-
bula" as Annina
Announcement is made OF Eddy Brown
as an exclusive Columbia artist. He is a
sensational exponent of violin technique.
The Chicago boy-but 90 today-played
his first public concert at the age of g..
and after l2 years of European study
under the master teachers Hubay and Auer,
Mr.. Brown returned to his native land last
season. Five New York recitals and ex-
tensive appearances en- tour have resulted
In popular aCClamation. The first offerings
of Eddy Browns art is Sarasate's Caprice
Basque" a composition he plays with cleo
tric effect at many Of his public perform
ances. The double bowling and strings
pizzicato in unison are amazing. Chopin's
Nocturne in II Minor is interpreted with
infinite finesse. Note after note comes
creeping into the harmony until the inStru-
ment itself seems to turn 70 very sound
and sings and echoes the divine modulations
Of the classic romanticist.
Another midsummer treat for Columbia
patrons is the announcement of the first
recordings by Helen Stanley prma donna
soprano of the Phlladelphia-Ch Opera
Company. Montreal Opera Company and
Wurzburg Royal Opera COMPANY. In spite
Of an extensive operatic career, including
the most dramatic soprano roles there is
restful quality in the singing of Miss Stan
ley which is exceptionally pleasing. Per-
feet control and seemingly ineXhaustble
reserve enable Miss Stanley I" sing her first
selections with the most pleasing ease
Shelley's Loves Sorrow" is real gem
She also sings Strelezki's well-known lyric
Dreams"
one of the very great basso voices of the
day belongs to Leon Rothier. a voice that
for more than five years has sung in the
star bass roles of the Metropolitan Opera
a great operatic basso of the day, NJ Ro-
thier has at last signed Columbia contract
and will give TO it's lists his most popular
operate interpretations. The High Priests
stately invoca ton 80 Isis ct Osiris" from
the second act of Mozart's Magic Flute"
is one of the most magnificent selections
sung by Rothier. With wonderful sorority
and breadth. with profound feeling and in
tonation, the voice of the French basso
sounds the deep cadences of this compost
tion. Equally impressive is the italian bass
aria from Verdi's "Don Carlos" ELLA
Giammi Mamo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
WESTINGHOUSE QUITS
MUNITIONS MAKING
Will Dismantle Plants After
Completing Big British
Order

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July e.--After com.
pleting an order for 1,250.000 ls-pound
shrapnel shells for the British Government
in less than is months from the time the
order was received and finding no more
business OF that kind in sight, the West
inghouse Air Brake Company has an
nounced that preparations are under way to
dsmantle its munitlon-making plants sell
the expensive machinery and let out nearly
$500 men and girls who have been em-
ployed in that work.
A. l.. Humphrey, vice president and gem
eral manager of the company, said:
THE buildings we will dismantle because
! do not think we shall need them In addi-
tion to our regular shops. The machinery
we shall dispose OF at the best price we
can get, and the men, except old employees
of ours, of course, we must let go. In
fact, many of them are leaving each day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Bank Raises Rediseount Rates

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-
phia has established the following rates for
rediscounts, effective from today until
further notice: For commercial paper hav-
ing maturity not exceeding 10 days. 3Ia
per cent. for trade aceptances on com
modify paper having maturity not exceed
ing 80 days, y per cent These rates are
an advance of y per cent In each case.
The other rates of the Reserve Bank are
unchanged at per cent. for commercial
paper having maturity over 10 days and
not exceeding 80 days, and 4 y per cent for
agricultural paper maturing over 80 days.
but not exceeding six months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Local Banker Going to Rochester

]. C. Frankland. assistant cashier of the
Franklin National Bank, has been chosen
cashier for the new Citizens Bank of
Rochester, n. Y. He will assume his new
duties on August l. Mr.. Frankand is a
native OF Philadelphia. He has been with
the Franklin National about eight years,
going to that institution from the Wayne
Junction Trust Company, which he served
as secretary and treasurer Previous to
his services with the latter company he was
with the Merchants National Bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Liyerpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Spot cotton today
was freely offered at an advance of s points
on the basis of s.03d. for mld-upland. The
sales aggregated 1000 bales, including 5000
bales American. The imports were II. 900
bales yield, 5000 bales American. The mar
ket for futures closed quiet and steady at
a net advance of lf2 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
SCATTERED BUYING
is AID TO WHEAT
Decrease in Offerings Also Helps
Market After Early
Weakness
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.
CHICAGO, July 6.--The weather forecast
niinois-~Fair north .eentrali, incrssslns
nSpeasss eouGnsss SUn north and teentra rain
and cooler extreme south; -, ,,,
ness soStb tonrEt, HSF FFday PScFessnr SOud
ness northi rain and cooler south: ,s
Minncsota-Generally, fair tonlght and
North. and south Dakota,;-Partly cloudy
SebTSsea@FalT !si' tonisht @ and Friday, cooler
Ransas-Fair tonight and Friday, except
Increasing cloudiness southenst triday' not
CHICAGO, July 6.-Scattered buying by
commission houses and a decrease in offer
ings rallied the wheat market today after
It had shown weakness following n small
gain in the early dealings. July ended a
little lower September slightly higher and
December unchanged.
Complaints of high temperatures in the
day time and heavy dews at night began
to cause little uneasness in the North
west, rust being feared Cooler weather
however, was predicted for that section.
The Southwest was a seller. apparently
against the new crop, the receipts of which
were heavier.
Arrivals at interior points for the day
were $4,000 bushels. Clearances of wheat
and flour from the seaboard eNceeueU
1000 bushels Reports as to the har-
vesting of the winter crop indicated that
It was progressing satisfactorily in the CEN
trail part of the country.
The weekly report of the Weather Bureau
said that that crop was heading nicely in
the West and that threshing continued In
the more Southern States under good con-
ditions.
Favorable weather was noted for spring
wheat in most of the northwest
The market at Liverpool was dull but
firm. Shipments from Argentina for the
week were estimated at 100000 bushels
roadtrr fr,uros ropye1 ne soIoy..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, July G.--HoGs-Receipts, 81 900,
SncSsrs soSd SS nsa IHsd aRd
rough heavy; S9.S5@9Gi70; light: ss.55@lo.O O0i
CATTLE-Receipts, $500. Markets steady.
Beeves. s7.35 d IL 80; cows and heiters. s3.T59
O.75 Stockers and feeders, 50, 30 s. %; Texans,
SS.IOG 0.iO; Calves, $S.509ll.75.
SHEEP--Receipts. $4,000. Markets steady.
Native and Western, $3.50 GSi Lambs, S7.5O@
1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Free Phones for Forest Fires

TRENTON. N. j., July - Hereafter
any person discovering h fire IN or near
woods in New Jersey may call the nearest
central and get free telephone connection
with n fire warden This service is the
result of an arrangement made by the State
Department of Conservation and Develop
ment with the telephone companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Jl

WASHINGTON, July 6.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and, Frdayl slightly warmer Friday; gem
tie Shifting winds
The hurricane has moved inland at the
middle Gulf coast and is central at Vicks-
burg, Miss, this morning. 1t has caused
rains over most of the Gulf States. Fair
weather is generally reported from the re-
malnder OF the country this morning, with
about so per cent Of clear skies. The tenn
peratures have risen at most places in the
northern States, the change being slight
except in upper Michigan and the upper
Missouri valley, where It averaged about
10 degrees, and there is moderate ex-
cess in those districts.
LENGTH or DAY.
sun rises. 4;ss an. Moon sets. 1881 ?. IN.
sun sets. 1881 p N, Moon souths. 4;S9 ,. m.
DELAWARE RIVER TIDE CHANGES.
e CHESTNUT STREET.
Low water. .12:21 a. m. Low water. .12: so ,. N.
High water. $50 IN. High water. 5s53 p.
TEMPERATURE AT EACH HOUR.
81 81 IOl III 12l If 2l 3l 4l s.
6s y rs 7e sol 81 81 81 81 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
NEW coLuMnIA ARTGsTs

Quite unusual Is the announcement of the
July list of Columbia records in the op-
portunity offered of hearing for the first
time new artists on talking machine
records. No less than four world stars
make their first Offering in July.
Florence Macbeth, one OF Americas s
greatest coloratura sopranos, is n pleasing
addition to Columbia's list of celebrities
Miss Macbeth's career, from her Euro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. i07 ,a5O bush. Demand
was fair and the market ruled steady under
moderate offerings. Quotations: Car lots In ex-
port eleyator1N9, red. spot lose 90; Nc.
s1gl 02; No. red. 81 q log; rejected A, 07h
pDD15 c. rejected B O6M0Sc.
CoRN.Reccpts, 10000 bush. The market
ruled steady. Quotations: Car lots for local
trade trade as to locat tlon-Western No % . yellow.
do, No yellow. "a 10 s5c do. No. yellow,
QATsIReceipts 6s, s23 bush. Prices were
well maintained with moderate business, Quo
tations: No. 2 white. iOM Q47c. standard white.
i5gs q 49,; No. white II % 45c. No. white:
4Ol9 Uill2 G.; sample oats. 3Sg3Oc.: purified
Fi.6URWRecsipts, is5O bbls. and 70s, ,4o8 lbs.
In sacks sacks Trade was slow with little change g
lbs: in, ih wood; Winter clear 81 S9g4 70; DO
clear, cotton sacks. "a. 80 94.75; do. straight,
cotton sacks StsOg5i1O; do. patent. cotton
30; do:.- straight 5.2O@5,40: do. patent.
s5.50Q5.75; do. fayorite brands. s5.OOgB.25:
cit city mills choice and fancy patent. :3390gg229:
do; straight, 81. 10 85i do, patent, s5 q 5.2a.
$50 bbl,, quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Pere Marquette r. R. Hearing July -

WASHINGTON. July 6,-The Interstate
Commerce today set July l2 for a further
hearing In Washington in the general in
Yestigation of the condition of the Pere
Marquette Railroad and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Gold Increases in Bank of France

PARIS, July 6.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank Of France shows an increase
of 6,444,000 francs in gold holdings, ana
q decrease of 5000 francs in silver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
TONOPAH STOCKS,

the coffee market at the opening this morn
ing were considerably more aggressive than
yesterday and first prices were to points
lower there was a good demand and the
undertone was steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
sANDRY PLAYS For EDISON.

SANDBY PLAYS FOR EDISON.
Great local interest will be taken in an
Edison July record in which Herman
Standby. up to the close of the last season
for several years first violoncelist of the
Philadelphia Orchestra and a frequent con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
PROVISIONS

Sly S:s
tenders. smoked and air-dried, aSe.; Western
Sse6 kngssss a. and rsndeFs Tmoa SS 81 beef
hams; S. p cured, loose; 1S@ IS Nc; do. skin;
l8hc.; other hamB, smoked. city cured. as to
brand and 9yerage lshc.; hams. smoked, West
mic shoulders S. p. cured, loose, l2hc.; DO,
smoked. II &c.; bellies, in pickle. according to
average. loose, 16hc,; breakfast bacon, as to
brand and average. city cured: gle; do. West.
ern cured. 10 "a zoe; lard, Western, refined.
tierces, l+hc.; do. do, tubs, II Nc; do, pure
city kettle rendered. in tierces. 14lsci do. do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

BUTTER-The market ruled steady. nt the late
decline. but trade was quiet, Quotations: West
ern solid-packed creamery. fancy, specials SIc
extra. 20 n soc: extra frsts. 2Sc.: hrsts 2Ic (;
seconds. 2Bc. ; nearby prints. fancy, 32c. aver,
age extra. 30q3lc. hrsts. 81 a zoe: seconds 20
EGGS were shade stronger with a good de-
free cases nearby extras. csc. per doz, nearby
firsts. 81. so per standard case nearby current
2Ic. per doz. Western extra hrsts, $3.50 per
case: frsts 81 O3 q T. SO per case fancy selected
cSndled fresh eGss were jobbng at SO6slc. per
dozen.
CHEEsE-The market was quiet but steady
under moderate offerings. Quotations: New
York, full cream; fancy 15s q lee; do; do,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
POULTRY

LIVE - There was little trading and the
market was unchanged Onerinss We're ampIs5j asp s5
i0c.; ROSTERS. 13Ql4c; spring chickens ac-
cOrdins TO quality. weighing 1g2 lbs apiece.
"a a. 3Oc white Leghorns. according to quality
~ q 24c ducks. TO size and quality, ID q l8c
per pair. % q a5c
DRESSED-Fowls were in fair demand and
the quotations: Fresh. Killed poultry, dry-Packed
Fowls, IL 10 box. dry-picked fancy selected
2aa SeiEhiRs 4A SS i5s aPiss|S Ps|.,,as a24 "a &
lbs apiece 2ih c. welghlng 8 lbs. apiece 200
PIE; fowls, ice-packed in barrels. fancy, dry
picked, northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing
lbs and over apiece, 22c; do, southern In
diana and Illinois, weighing lbs. apiece. 2lls G
smaller sizes. 1870 zoe; old ROSTERS dry-picked
l6c.i, Prolling chickens, Western, SOC; eIgSseP-
apiece s5 q ssc; smaller sizes 80 q Sac ducks
nearby spring. 100 zoe. squads. per d0z.-
White welghing llals lbs, per doz.. 500 z 225i
I. Is; white WEIGHING 3 lbs per doz. Ss'25Qp s. 85
do, do, lbs per doz. 81. 5O@3; do, do. SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but steady. Quota
tlons Extra fine granulated, 7.B5c.; powdered,
7.75o.; confectioners' A. 7.05c.: soft grades
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
VEGETABLES

was generally steady with trade fair Quota
lons: White potatoes. per bbl.-No. l. Eastern
Shore. 81 so; No. 2. Eastern Shore, T5e, 81; %:
No. /. Nerf9k s25G; No 3 SS9rfSl6 S9 JSe g u;
Carolina. lac, 81. Sweet potatoes. Jersey.
per basket-No; l. 45G6Oc, no. 2. 25@50c
per-No. /, zoe @sl. 10. 500 soe oRioas,
80 WateIeress, per 100 punches, 81. 500
Egsplsnt. Florida, PEI, crate; 81 50. Corn.
koafoh kESfaIh per per bb DO DO NoFfoR per
i -bbl basket, so q T5e. do. Norfolk per I-s-6bl
basket. 60c. do, North Carolina, per bbL. 81 "
4 2Bs do. do. per basket. 70 y 4oc. Tomatoes
Mississippi, per dat crate, COG gf5e; Asparagus
JcrseR, por bunch--Fancy. 10 415c.. prime,
sd tUe. w,lls 5Rse. Mushrooms, per Alb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
LANCASTER. PA.
BLAIksTOMN. \. J.

FRANKLIN and MARSHALL ACADEMY Box
lI2, Lancaster, Pa. Prepares boys for leading
colleges and technical schools. For catalog
address The Principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
FRESH FRUITS

generally ruled steady as follows: Apples per
vsrieties 81. so az 30; No. e Si.s5Q2i do, West:
srn. per box. Sl.25g1.75i do. Delaware and
box. Ss;5og4,25; ,plneapples, per crate. Porto
per quart. S@ic. do. Delaware and Maryland
per Quart, 69i0c. HuekleberEies. North Caro-.
Ina per quart, l2glbc. Gooseberries, per
quart, 4o. Raspberries, TTed. per, pint. 2 Gse
cheTses q pela%are and Maryland ,,,SS sweet Per
ao., DO. sweet per quart, 5& 81; 40. DO. sour
SOC Peaches Georgia ger zS earEAeTE, ~,
Dixie Queen. yi5s e. taataioqPss, caiifoS:
crate. 81 q !. 30; do, North Carolina. per crate,
81 g l50; do, GeoTgia. per esats a ~ W g 90.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
INSURANCE SCANDAL
IN PORTLAND GROWS

Portland, Jan. 21.--Insurance Of
ficials who issued big policies on the
contents of empty houses may have
to face a more serious penalty than
losing their license. Postal authori-
ties today are investigating a charge
that one insurance agent stopped a
mail carrier, represented himself to
be Charles Hevland, and secured a
letter containing a policy he had
written on an empty house.
The insurance expose was the work
of Fire Marshal Jay Stevens, who is
waging war on the indiscriminate
writing of fire insurance. Stevens
sent several firemen in plain clothes
to see how much insurance they
could get on the furniture Of va
cant house. They secured policies
aggregating $4,000 on furniture
consisting of fireman's helmet and
a grand jury subpoena.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
JAP COMPANY GETS
TisANs.PACiFIC FREIGHT

San Francisco. Jan. 2i.--San Fran
cisco shipping men were perturbed
today over the possibility OF tho Toyo
klsen kaisha securing a monopoly
OF tho trans-pacinc freight trade. vii
liam II. Avery. local agent for tho
company. is In the east. seeking 20
effect an agreement with tho South
ern Pacific TO handle all It's trans
Pacific freight shipped to this coast.
Shipping men can $50 great vol
ume OF business slipping away from
this port II the agreement Ia made.
That tho railroad will look with favor
on the proposal Is considered possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
APPLEGATE

Mrs. Finney OF Jacksonville Is WIS.,
iting friends In this community. She
is the guest OF Mrs, Josephine Hous-
ton this week.
Willie Hyde spent Sunday with re-
latives here.
Geo. Herriott and family were
Murphy visitors few days last
week.
Ethel Topping has entered high
school here. She Is boarding at Wm.
Werth's.
On account OF the bad weather the
dance at the Socialist hall was called
off. However. quite crowd OF
young folks gathered there and spent
the evening playing games. etc.
The second annual masque ball
will be held at the Socialist hall
February -.
The grip" Is all the go here, as
about everybody has It.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
PLAN SUBMARINE
BASES FOR COAST
(By United Press Leased wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 21 Sixteen sub
marine bases, divided between the At
lantic and the Pacific coasts, at a
cost of 10,0O0,OOO or $12,O00,OO0,
are included in the administration
preparedness projects, Admiral Stan
ford told the house naval committee
today. The navy department already
has planned for the Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, base, while the first Atlantic
base will be at New London, Conn.
The other sites have not been select
ed, but when they are completed, the
mother" submarine supply ships
will be abandoned. He said the gov
ernment Is justified in spending ST.
SO0,O for oil tank stations and
pumping lines for the navy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21

! Bert Bigelow, OF Williams creek,
was a Grants Pass visitor today.
Ivory cold starch, SC. Kinney 4
Truax grocery. S4s
]. H. Williams is on trip to
northern California. leaving this af-
ternoon,
Moore Bakery Co. bakery goods at
Mornings, next to post office. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Hull went to
Medford this afternoon to spend Sun
day with friends.
r. A. Shaw returnt- 20 Dunsmuir
this afternoon after spending few
days in the city.
Bargains in ladies' and misses
coats, one-halt regular price. Mrs.
Z. Rehkopf. 622tf
Mrs. H. C. Perkins and Master
Theo Jackson spent the afternoon in
Medford with friends.
Cleanup crockery bargains at Kin
ney & Truax, 64s
Mrs. Fred Annis went to Rogue
River this afternoon to be with her
father, Mr.. Engledew, who is quite Ill.
Mrs. w. W. Walker and Miss
LaCosta Mangum went to Medford
this morning and will sing at lee
ture to be held tonight.
Fresh milk and cream. homemade
candies, cigars and tobaccos. at Horn
ing's, next to post office. 65O
Mervin jeffrey, of Roseburg. ar
rived this morning and will spend a
few days with friends. He is the
guest of the NJ. C. H. Day family.
Arrow collars at Bishops 4OStf
Mrs. c. E. Springer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Springer, who visited Mrs.
Chas. Roberts, left this afternoon on
their return to klamath Falls.
A. c. Epperly was in from Placer
today and reports seven feet Of pack
ed snow at the head of their mining
ditch. and about three feet at Placer
Snider's catsup, zoe. Kinney &
Truax. 649
Mrs. Fred Flick, of Jacksonville.
who spent several days with her
brother, Frederick Williams, and Mrs.
Williams, returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. Will Pickins returned to Rose
burg this morning after spending a
few days here with her father. Roe
Cheshire. who has been quite i'll but
is now recovering.
Daily papers-Journal, Telegram,
and Oregonian Of Portland; Call and
Examiner OF San Francisco. and
Rogue River Courier-at Mornings,
next to post office. $50
Mrs. Chas. Patrick and daughter,
Miss Clara, arrived this afternoon
from Roseburg to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patrick. Mr.. Patrick, who has
been i'll for some months, is reported
quite low.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
FRUITDALE

Edward Ament spent Sunday with
Howard and Elmer Berss,
Annie Nielsen and Mildred Hamil-
ton spent Sunday with Alice Ament
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough and
son. Mr., and Mrs, A. W. Bates. Mrs
Is. r. Green, Nita Burke. and J. H.
Harris were guests OF MIR, and Mrs
Underwood Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, G, A. Hamilton,
Worth and Gall Hamilton. Mr., and
Mrs. Robt. Nielsen, Ernest and Annie
Nielsen and Mr., and Mrs, Fred Car
penter attended the w, o, w. ban
quet and entertainment in Grants
Pass Thursday evening.
Oliver McEwan returned home
Saturday from his mine at Missouri
Flat and on Monday began work on
the Bosnia fruit ranch. which place
he will have charge OF for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. John Scarborough entertain
ed the Thimble club Thursday after
noon. Conversation. fancy work.
music and refreshments were all
factors in passing pleasant after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter are
now occupying their new house and
a few neighbors gave them house
warming on Wednesday evening In
the nature of surprise. After an
hour or two spent at cards. the
guests INDUCED in taffy pull
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
To Hunt for Hayden Dean

To Hunt for Hayden Dean
G. II. Griffin and p. E. Everton.
of the lower Rogue district, are in
the city today, They state that a
large searching party is being or
ganized to start into the hills at the
head of Schan creek Saturday to
make an exhaustive hunt for Hayden
Dean. who has been lpst since Janu-
ary 7th. Men will be sent to all the
mining cabins and camps in the re-
gion where there is chance OF Dean
having made his way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
SLEEPY ONES IN ALBANY
OPPOSE D O'CLOCK CuRFEw

Albany. California. Jan. 2l.--Cit!-
zens who like to retro early are ask
Ing elimination OF Albany's nine
o'clock curfew. which sounds like u
cross between n COW In distress and
the wailing OF lost soul.