davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

Toward Her Daughter. woman ID Dictator,
Says Winoaa Wilcox.

cause OF infericrfty which women
themselves refuse TO zee and which
man falls 10 discover.
Tradition and conventtou snclose
womsn's world like the latitude and
longitude lines On giobe. doing
around In circles may b quite safe
but never leads anywhere.
But II Ia just this element Of safe
~ which has made the path ~ the
circle so attractive to women.
The mother takes her place ~ the
daughters monitor. she dictates the
line Of her daughters conduct In
order to guard her daughters chas-
tity.
This Ia the good reason for the
origin OF the habit. and for It's con-
tinuance until a girl r. awake 10
the ways OF the world. Lot no re-
beilious and hcsdstrons girl think
otherwise.
Some day, perhaps In that glad
time when ell wars shsii cease. man
vii become civilized enough TO make
this precaution OF the mothers quito
unnecessary Today Il II imperative
that the older womve continue to
guard the msidcns--but not their
married or self.supportins daughters
Until the older women are wiling
20 surrender this ancient privilege
OF domination, they viii remain IN
insurmountabie obstacle In the Cd
vancement of their sex. no matter
with what zeal they discuss the
ballot. birth control. economic In.
dependence. or any ether OF the rev.
dictionary projects known TO feritn-
ism.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

Fat Skaters slaay . Hassy Vision.

into her hands q they would hold.
She looked like an angel over the
rosy blossoms and conndsntiy she
purssd up her mouth for . kiss.
Tank you. tank you. she said
with . little gurgiing laugh and then
q voice beside her said. Honey, I'll
bet yoa'vs been asking Miss Newton
for A0wsrs.'
= turusd and faced . very pretty
vonan whon ] had never seen be-
eues. II y Miss Newton. isn't IT.
~ insufys1.
yea answered.
~swsll, I'm Mn. Ernest Lawton.
end this 10 uarnestine.'
Fer q uemsnt I was 40 aston
ishsd could not speak. but the baby
helped me out OF my dased condition
BY holding up her mouth TO be kiss.
ed again
"T like the pity yaidy. muvver.
she said.
"'of course you do. darling Then
turning 10 rue, Mrs. Lawton inquired
Has Ruth gone out YETI
81 think not. oil got away as soon
a. possible for ] am going out 70
dinner
"A little frown came between the
eyes OF Mrs. LAwton, but she seem
ed to dismiss her annoying thoughts
Immediately. Ruth's sister and Er
nests wife seemed absurdly younl
TO have even a three-yesr-oid child
| I could not help thinking that prob
ably her love story with Ernest Law
ton was much like my own. Also,
know now Why got my chance a
the part OF Elga.
Zone could see Immediately, Mar
gle. that the part was written fo'
Mrs.. LAvton. but when the play wal
ready for rehearsal the break had
come between them and chance had
dung me IN the breach. \
"TT see n can and Ruth. Come
along. baby child said uArnsstine''
mother.
81 wondered n Ernest Lavtor
knew they we're coming that day
(To BE Continusd)
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28
A LdxdtiDe for Babies
Good for EDevyb0dv
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ,
Safe and Efficient Fam
ily Remedy

Every. member % the family 10
more or less subject TO constipation
and every home should always -
supplied with Q dependable remedy
TO promptly relieve this condition.
Whenever the bowels become clog
red and the natural proceas q sltm-
inatieu thereby disturbed. the entire
syst&D 10 affected. and readily sab
ject TO attack BY disease. Constipar
ton u q condition that should never
be neglected.
Mrs. Z. r. Gilbert. % Millbso. Va.
SAYS that Or. CaIdweiI's Syrup Pep
ain 10 . splendid laxative for chill
drsn because they Ike IL pleasant
taste, and IL acts 20 easily and natur.
ally, without gripping o. strain. and
she finds n equally effective fcr The
rest Of the family.
Or. Caidweli's Syrup Pepsin h .
combination Of simple LAXATIVE herhe
with pspsin that contains no opjate
or narcotic drug. II h mild an1
gentle IN its action, and does not
cause pain or discomfort Dr0ggists
everywhere sell this excellent rem
ely for Nifty cents bottle.
To avoid limitations and Ineffective
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

The Union Trust company has
been appointed receiver Of the Iron.
wood Gas company OF froowood.
Mich. a subsidiary OF the Con~oii-
dated Gas. Electric q water com
pany. The Wisconsin Trust cor.
psny OF Milwaukee has also been ap-
pointed receiver for the Msnominee
Gas company In Mencninee. also
q subsidiary Of the Consolidated
This action has been taken n pr.
tuit Of a policy to protect tho posd-
holders.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28
~ uIppY svG.

Flesh building material Ia to be
found In nuts In . very condensed
form. Some nuts also contain fat.
some housewives never use nuts
in cookery because they consider
them expensive. but = pound OF
shsllsd AimoAds 10 equal in scod
value 10 . pounds Of steak. Hick.
cry nuts and pscsns added TO muf-
Ans or breads provide a food which
r. an excellent substitute for meat.
n point Of nutritive value.
LsWtsn Mspss FOR One Day.
Breakfast -Farina witt cream ;
toast: coffee or cocoa.
Luncheon--Pcanut bread: baked
bananas: tea
D4nner- -Cabbase soup; nut and
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28
CONTINENTAL HAS
STRONGER TONE

Ccotineatal common developed
stronger tose In the early trading
on the Detroit stock Exchange Tues
day morning. more than coo shares
being sold st eight. This 10 FRO
ton above the sale price OF Mon
day.
A standing order for $500 shares
at % also helped to stsbleise the
market in Continental and checx
the selling movement. Il Is under.
stood that Several brokers have
tuying orders at present prices.
There was very little interest," IA
any Of the ether issues. There vas
aome trading In odd lots. bat prices
were little changed.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

piece. mi VIA chopped nuD -
sratsd chssss. u prsferre1- 0es>
nish with paSslsy.
csbbsos oeua
Shred Ia of . cabb4GD. sftsr ~
moving outer leaves end stalk.
Boil In . cupfus q nilk Al .
cupfuls Of water. adding : onSens
chopped &ne. and sablssposnful
Of chopped parsleys cook hour.
Season with sait. psppsr ard ~
ter. rub through sieve. richest.
and serve very hot with squares Of
toast.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28


The night OF my dinner rolled
around. I had called on Mrs. Null
hany and found her At home.
really enjoyed my call. Holland
Lansing had described her correct
Iy when she said that she was a
little brown mouse OF a woman"
But back OF all her softness there
occasionally dashed out a something
that made one know she would. II Il
were necessary. come up to the
scratch" as brother Philip ex-
pressed H.
We talked about Tim. and she
showed BY every word and look her
intense pride In him. and in bis sue
cess.
He started az the bottom. you
know" she told me. He never had
college education. nor money TO
help him" Pride In his achieve
ments making her face glow. Then
she spoke OF Robert. You must be
very proud OF your husband, my
dear Mrs. Drayton Tim says he
Is a very fine lawyer. and that some
day he'll make his mark.
He's very ambitious" replied.
Ambition Is nne thing for &
young man II II is directed In the
right channels. A mans ambition
will keep him straight and strong
better than any other one thing. II
Is sometimes hard for us. their
wives. 10 give way. but n we only
understand and help. we soon for.
get ourselves and think only OF
them. Tim says your husband IL
becoming very popular and that
when he gets ready to run for some
once bell surely be elected Ny
husband is great politician, you
know"
! wanted 10 say that I did not
care to have Robert In once. that
needed all his spare time for my.
self. That ! hated living In Clear
Vile. and wanted 10 move to some
large city. That I eraved society
and amusements az I had known
them In my fathers home. but a. I
looked into her sweet. earnest face
I Just couldn't give expression 70
my rebellious thoughts. 90 only
smiled and changed the subject
We talked OF my boy. sne had
had a son-"Tim. Jr," she called
him.
The good God took him when he
was only two years old. Perhaps
be took him from trouble and sor.
row. so try not TO complain. and
I have the memory" Her smile
was so sadly sweet scarcely could
keep back the tears.
How can you be so calm about
itr asked, cold with fear ~
thought OF what I should do we're
my baby 20 be taken from me.
at was hard NJ nrst. doubiy hard
because Tim grfeved 80. sitho he
tried not to let me know. But be
was 90 proud Of his little lad.
had to be brave for hts sake. Then.
too. had much 70 be thankful for;
Il might have been Tim"
Would II have been harder FOR
ms TO ioee Robert or my boyY AS
I look back could not then answer
that question. Now I know. but In
those lean. unhappy years II 10
doubtful.
After she had accepted my invits.
tion to dinner. I promised 10 bring
baby Bruce to see her very soon. I
went home In = particularly soften.
ed mood. and spent the entire aft
ernoon with baby. pleading a head
ache when Tod Freeman called as
an excuse for not seeing him.
How could Mrs. Mulhany be 90
resigned" asked myself as I
Rugged my precious boy closely In
my arms. What n anything should
happen TO him. resolved Z would
he rood and patient n only God
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

Freeman and Pot then q sar I'm
Robert - he smalI oVoeo -
lowed. Nyrtls vest - v1to 0oeguo
Cutting. 49, NJ vttA noiss soleons.
an indsterninats cert - ~ ~
lifted "a snyvhsrs. 80 - vAeso
net shs owned sunssees 1lnnw -
vifattoos-
The dispsr vss pssssst1y $1,000,
and altbo ths SERVES o. v9y ~
could 80 that nseegt w. $1,000
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

81 thought you told me you did
~ know Ten Ferry. Paula said
Hs>sst Lswtsa 70 Ne the nszt svss-
~
q doe't' I sssvsrsd, for he no
nGnf surpriss1 cut of NJ dscis1on
- sDssk v H1sst caly % the
stags-
-wsn. III 6sssar iesx nssh
Ne ~ 90 - hel1 ct ~ banch
g visosts cd dsssns - 1eDsas q
so1lAshisas1 clsvs pinhs with Mr..
pony's ord q Il.
= tosk Tie 1ewsss II silsnss. ~
3 vis fsSss~s, 60 ~ J vsoA hsns
! gnve The stags 1ssFkssDG strict
Instructions To 6soivsr any Dackaoss
az any kind al1rssssd 70 - into
ny hands an nine ely.
Il 1sa't know Whether Brnsst had
rcd the note attached. II said;
~ dsar Mas Nswtoa old
fyisnd. Js6 PSrTygrssn. who 10 also
. frisnd and classmats Of mine. Ia
IN town and both he and I want you
70 dine with M this evening.
~ hope you viii excves this In
furmsiity, As I have already invited
Alma Huntingtsa. and she SAID she
thought you wosIA b pleased TO
come, sincerely.
THOMAS PERRY
-Js6 added q few words: 'Plssse
cone. Paula. want TO tell you how
vee1srfuiiy the bsd Of old-fasnioned
pfnks In your mothers garden ID
blooming under my mothers care.
JEFF
my eyes Niisd with tears and Ill
st once the aIlsy into which step
ped from the stage door after read
Inc the note bscsme my DARING
mo<hsr's old-fashioncd garden IN my
hoDs--aias. mine no longer I could
aistipctiy smeii the spicy odor Of
the homsly posies.
".Pity. pity ysidy, won't you div
ne . fowsrr looked down on one
cf IL sweetest babies had ever
ssss-
-'Of course. I Win. DARING and
quickly I put as many Of the pinks
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

fTsnuuoH, Kas.. Feb. a..--
Mursingsr. who lives at How
IL perhaps the oldest man In
ne. He was born In Germany
has recently celebrated HIS one
fed and third birthday. He Is
nd health and II stun active.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

CuoH1GDSI
years - - g -
= shstseen ~ - c
years 80 q u.1GD1
proDsgty. 4 = 3 &nn
staying - Thsunns 1ouh
-Jyst : lius - pouooor
DEVIL u ooeWo ~ W0D ~
way ana fell go - ~
he rsQueetoG ne ~ VIM
you his confeeetpe enl o)
snctossd PIN which - ~ & W
mothera He RID opepe ~ 81
he killed your bso1hoP tt
iotte. Mic niOop. over 1ot~k
buried him II . sou1o1e. -
"a not know why NJ koD< (D
Hope this viii ressh yes 81 ~
Relatives Of Lewis nva = 1)o(5e(,
The letter gives svidoace c. ~
death OF Lewis. whlrh yookop prG
he division Of . tortune n u1nUoc
To which the family u he1g. LoU1r
was on his way 10 Pentvooot u1
time Of his disappesFance
The Detroit times., 1917-02-28

substitutes b sure goa - n GO
wells syrup Pepsin. - a. Z -
aimfIs of Or. Caldvs1I's s1U9n1uD4 -
his portrAIt spDoor e - ~ ~
carton h which Tie bottle y $500
a trial bottls. frss q chAyUA g. ~
Obtained b. writing - ~. ~ ~
CaIdwen. >ss washingtea -. uoln1t
cello. Illin0ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
$1.5O Washable Couch Covers. %

One hundred striped and plain center with
wide green border Couch Covers Made of finely
woven cloth. Linen color with a beautiful linen
nnish Fifty inches wide by eight feet long.
Some have fringe. Others made without fringe.
Fast colors 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
$1,000 Floor Size Rag Rugs, $500

Size sx10 feet, solid color. Hight blue and pink,
evenly and closely woven Wide attractive
striped borders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
Summer Fittings for the Home at
7empfngZy Lou Prices
S1.00 Figured Waterproof Fiber
Rugs, 69c

One hundred and fifty reversible, waterproof
Fiber Rugs, all-oycr and medallion designs. Size
3ex64 inches. Shown in large variety Of attrac-
tive patterns and colors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

Paragon unusually in Bakete Ebony
placed September should
are just to hand-n time for selling " '
Since the above
will we're offering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

These shades are full size AIS feet, mounted
on Hartshorn rollers, fixtures complete, inciud-
Ing crochet shade pull. Ready to hang. ~, s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
40c China Mating, Csc Yard

Mating some pieces, 49, yards, to close out. and
no pieces cut Only limited quantity. Shop
carly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18

Saturday is Chaplin day. ss4tf
Mrs. Wilson Kurtx went to Dallas
this morning to visit relatives.
Royal shirt waists and middies,
Kinney L Truax. 5S
Mrs. Nellie Utley returned this af-
ternoon from a trip to Portland.
81. Valentine broccoli seed at Par
dee's. 81
Mrs. Frank Thompson. Of Merlin,
is in the city today.
New sport skirts. the very latest,
at Mrs, Rehkopf's. tStf
VIM. Mcdonald went to Roseburg
this morning on business,
Z. ]. Welbourn, Of Eugene. stop
ped on here this morning to spsnd
. few days.
St. Valentine broccoli seed at Par
des's. 81
Mrs. Alfred Huggerth returned to
Roseburs this morning, after visit
ing her parents here.
Slab wood. $3.50 per load, Phone
1871. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co.
M. Fannie Borchert left this
morning for Portland. but will stop
on at Roseburg for a few days.
Thirty-eight ladies' shirt waists
$1.25 to $500, all to go at soc each.
Kinney 4 Truax.
Jonas Trefren came in this morn
ing from Roseburg. called home on
account of the death of his mother.
0ilk boot, white and colored hose
for ladies. soc pair. Kinney & Truax.
C. A. While returned this morn
ing to Bray where he has lumber
piling contract at the Moon & Will
liams mill.
woodbury's facial soap. Sabin has
Il. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cain. parents
Of Mrs. Geo. Woodbridge, Of Apple
gate. arrived this morning from
Chehalis. Wash, to make their home
in this county.
New Crepe de chine waists at Mrs.
Rehkopf's. 46tf
The Red Cross benefit this even
ing at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms is for the most worthy cause.
The ladies in charge promise an en-
ioyable evening.
G. W. Sturgeon and daughter. who
have been at the Wilderville store
for the past year or more. left this
morning for Bray, where Mr.. Stur-
geon will conduct a general store.
The latest in auto and sport lids
for ladies and misses. Kinney &
Truax. 5S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
WAR EMaEMS FOR SCOUTS
| FOR GOOD GARDEN WORK

The Boy Scouts are spending this
afternoon at their garden tracts.
selecting their individual lots aud
planning their work, The national
organization has offered special war
emblems OF honor to scouts that
have gardens OF their own and secure
the planting OF nine other gardens
by other residents, Several OF the
boys are going after those war ser
vice emblems."
The plan Is the result OF a sugges,
tion from Herbert c, Hoover. chair
man OF the Food Conservation
branch OF the council Of defense
He urges particularly that the plant
ings OF beans be made a specially. rs
they are easy to grow and very nu-
tritious, besides being one OF the
crops that keep indefinitely,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
GIRLS GlEE CLUB GIVES
SPLENDID Entertainment

A splendid entertainment greet
ed the small audience which heard
the University Girls Glee club al
the opera house last evening. Il Is
regrettable that more OF the people
Of this city could not have enjoyed
the really high class work OF these
young women.
II might be superfluous to call
attention to any single number on
the program but the Indian songs OF
Cadman. In costume we're extremely
we'll given. and the encore. Tent
ing Tonight" was a gem.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
RAILROAD WATCHMAN
GIVEN POLICE POWER

The second regular council meet
ing OF May was held last evening.
The watchman at the railroad
crossing on Sixth street. was given
police powers by special ordinance,
Heretofore his warnings and orders
for drivers to stop for an approach
ing train have been disregarded and
serious accidents narrowly avoided.
His police powers will be limited to
the railroad crossing
A sewer was ordered for about
$50 feet. commencing at the inter
section OF the alley south OF y street
with Eighth street, II Is to be OF
six-inch concrete pipe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
= ++%%++++++ +$%%%+++
. COMING EVENTS Z,

Nav g Friday Military party
given by Ladies Auxiliary for
benefit of Red Cross.
May is. Frlday-Art exhibit at high
school from to I. Public in
vited.
May 20. Sunday Baccalaureate ser
mon. Baptist church 8 y. m.
May 81, Monday State Engineer.
Herbert Num-. visits Grants Pass.
May %, Tuesday Southern Oregon
Bankers convention In Grants
Pass.
May 23, Wednesday--.May breakfast
by ladies OF Presby terian church
May "a. Thursday-Red Cross meet
ing, addressed by Medford leaders
In the work.
May "a, Thursday--Class Day exer-
cises at High School, 8 p. IN.
May "a, Thursday--Creamery picnic
and field meet at Applegate.
May 25, Commencement ex-
ercises. opera house. s p. m.
May 2S. Monday-Medford day
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon.
May 81, June /. 2, 3, 4. 5,--Annual
Chautauqua, Grants Pass.
July 7-14.--N. r.. A. Convention,
Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18

Old Resident Passes
Mrs. Alice Adeline Trefren. wife
OF W. A. Trefren, died at the family
home, 73l Merlin road. this morn
ing. aged 66 years. Mrs. Tretren
was born at Lebanon. y. H.. Janu-
AIRY %. 1851. coming TO Grants Pass
in 1890. She is survived by her hus-
band. a son. J. n. Trefren. OF Rose
burg, and daughter. Miss Clara Tref-
rem OF this city. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence, Rev. Melville 7,
Wire. OF the Methodist church. the
organization OF which Mrs. Trefren
had been member since coming to
Grants Pass. conducting the services.
The interment will be at the Granite
Hill cemetery,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
Another Peck Wanted

Sheriff Lewis has two men by the
name OF Peck to find A woman
living at battle-ground. Wash, no.
ticing in the paper statement OF
Peck's escape from the local Jail.
wrote Lewis asking II the local jail
breaker might not be her missing
husband, a photo of whom she en-
closed. They are two quite different
looking men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD
FOR ACCOMPLICE'S CAPTURE

will give $25O.OO reward for In
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the party who assisted
W. c. Peck to escape from the coun.
ty jail in Grants Pass. Oregon. on
the night OF May 70. 1917.
GEO. W. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Josephine county. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
fOund-Up BO0sters-

Tracy Layne. cowboy poet, Fred
W. Herrin, Dan Conner, E. R..
Grieve, W. f. Pierson. VI. E. Briggs,
in typical cowboy costume, and II.
o. Frohbach. secretary OF the Ash
land Commercial club, we're passen-
gers north bound this morning. on
their way to Roseburg to advertise
the Ashland Roundup July 3-4-5.
They will visit Grants Pass later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
Military Party Tonight

The first effort to raise funds for
Red Cross work will be the military
whist party to be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary this evening at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Cards for
those who enjoy them; music for
those who prefer that; refreshments
for everybody-make up a program
that will keep the merry-makers
busy until late in the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18

Wants Nunn to See Roads
Judge Gillette has wired State
Highway Engineer Herbert Num-
who will speak before the Chamber
Of Commerce Monday noon. asking
him to be here Sunday II possible
and take a trip over the Pacific
highway in this county and also over
the road up the Illinois valley to
Waldo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18

Mrs. Alice Rogers is in the city
from Wolf Creek today,
Rev. s. A. Douglas returned this
afternoon from Albany and Rose
burg, Mrs. Douglas. who accompanied
him. will spend few days at Rose
burg.
The season is late; We had the
goods bought last fall before the
raise in summer cotton fabrics. both
white and fancy including the guar
anteed Linweaye, All TO be on sale
for one week at 10 per cent discount
below the low prices now marked.
Kinney 4 Truax. SIS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
I.auner City Father

The city council. at its meeting
last evening. declared the seat OF
W. A. Paddock. councilman from the
First ward who has been absent from
the city. vacated. and elected l.. A.
Launer to fill the vacancy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
Hoy scouts Uniforms

Hoy ScOutS Informs
The boy scouts are planning on
ordering their uniforms at once,
When they are received, this organ
ization will be the first uniformed
marching body in the city and will
doubtless be In frequent demand as
escort and for parades. The Peer
less clothing store has kindly offered
to measure the boys and give each
instructions for ordering his uni
form.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
Star Theatre
Attending Couvention-

Rev, and Mrs. Melville T. Wire.
Mrs. II. H. Basler. Misses Katherine
Miller. Helen Fifield. Helen Ellis.
Muriel Myers, Marion Sabin, Irene
Caldwell, Ulda Basler. Dora Her
man. Vivian Isham. Messrs. Hubert
wilken. Harold Ishsm. Horace Hair,
Paul Day and velton Basler went to
Ashland this morning to attend the
Epworth League convention. In ses-
sion Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
Epworth Ieagners Attention

All Epworth League members are
requested to meet train No. 16 to-
morrow evening at 7:e5 to meet Dan
Brummit, OF Chicago, editor OF the
Epworth Herald. Mr.. Brummit is
one Of the speakers at the conven-
ton in Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
DR.. Bywater Called to Coast

Having been called in consulta-
tion with DIR. Fine, at Crescent
City, will be out OF the city next
week. from May 90 to 26 inclusive.
DR.. Ed. Bywater. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
Terra Gotta Coming Soon

County Judge Gillette has receiv-
ed word that the first terra Gotta for
the new court house will be shipped
on June /, instead Of the 18th as at
first stated. The California factory
has been able to speed up in getting
over the effects OF the fire.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
The Wardrobe Cleaners

At sl5 North Sixth street, Phone
147. Receiving ONCE with Peerless
Clothing Co. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. We call for and deliver. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18
BaccaIaurcatc at Kerby--

baccaIAurcahc ~ nerpy-
Rev. Melville n Wire will preach
the baccalaureate sermon for the
Kerby school Sunday evening. He
will be in his pulpit here. however,
Sunday morning 40 usual.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-18

A classified ad will give results.
the Courier.