davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

De marina. que Gcbia compareccr cl
miSmo dia antc eI Console de Guerra.
Y con el cual c~onversaha I'm vicjo 4
bogado, cstaba en- una sala v~ecina,
bajo Ia custodia del piquete quo los
habia conducido.
Tn sargento de artilleria de mari
ma, al mando de media secci6n. entrG
en- Ia sala de audiencia con sus hon.
bres de armas, 4 quienes coloc0 en- los
sitios correspondence.
e ayudante reiator habia tornado
asiento en- Su mesa. frente al lugar
Gcstinado al comisario del Gobierno,
y. a TN signo dirigido al sub-oficial
que mandaba Ia f~uerza, resOn6 una
voz de mando. al mismo tempo que
Sc abria Ia puerta del fondo del cs-
trado.
-iiPresenten armas!.
En- los cuatro angulos de Ia sala.
donde estaban ~colocados. los a%rtille-
o ejecutaron e. acto con precision.
Los siete miembros del Consejo
Maritime de Guerra. hicieron su en-
trada, seguidos por e. comisario del
Gobierno, que Sc coloc6 en- su sitio,
! "a derecha del Tribunal.
En- el fondo de T. sala, sentados
en- los bancos o de pie, habia una
numerosa asistencia de soldados, pal
sanos, marines Y hombres, cuyo YES
lido denotaba en- ellos obreros del ar
Senal o del puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

Que comparczca c! primer acr=a-
do orden6 cl captain del navio GUe
prcsidia cl Conseio.
Tn cabo De mar. que dcscmpe-
naba las funcioncs de ujicr. abri6 IRA
puerta Y llamo:
Gallo!
Antonio aparec;6 conGucido por un
cabo, que le indie0 81 slt:o. sob"e un
banco, ante Ia barrera &c los aDoga-
dos. donde Marcial Sc habia irstal&;lo
de pie, Il lado del aboGado del Sc
gundo procesado, que habia prepara-
do un voluminoso legajo en- apoyo dc
su defensa.
Despues del interrogatcrio de III
"a formula, que tiene por obieto dc
finir Ia idcntidad del proccsado, dijo
el p~residente:
Sc lie acusa 4 listed de ~violencias
Y Was de hecho. fuera de los actos
del servicio. en Ia persona del sar-
gento LerouX. de Ia j~usticia militar.
10 sabe listed?
ST, comandante.
-Sientese.
No hay mas que IN testigo en- es-
te asunto-anadi6 ell presidente, di-
rigiendose a los otros miembros del
tribunal,-el sargento Leroux. AIDE
mas, los hechos son reconocidos por
ell procesado.
-Llamese al testigo-orden6.
-iSargento Leroux!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
pOLITTCA MENUDA
ACTUALIDADES

En- Costa Rica cstaT6 Il r~evoIuci6n.
En- Cuba es,a ! punto de estaIlar.
Decididariento don Eenustlano es
in peniOI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

MO. iba q tomar g2ncros2r2eMra 81
d2fensa, para tra.ar Dc yrraaca.:.
= los rigorcs de Ia ley miiitar.
Sin darse cuenta De clio. 81 cora.
z6n agradecido, confundia a su he.
mano ' 4 Marcial en- una misma tc-,
nura.
En- union de In sonora Poinchinat
habia tomato as;ento 81 III riacor
obscure de n sala dc audiencia. son.
IN banco donde las ocui,aba 4 media
e. ALTO respa!do de las 6utacas rescr-
yadas a los abogados.
la ioyen temblaba Refreshments
como 81 Sc ha,lara agitada por Ia fic.
bre.
En- el patio del Fuertc, por donIa
hubo de atraveSar, habia viSco = l.,
rouX, n traje de gran gala. Que 81
iirigia 4 la oficina donde debia entire
gar Ia citaci6n recibida.
E alferez De uavio ha5ia llesaao
tambien acompanado lie sus amigos,
los seHores de Virenque y los hiios
de estos. que deSeaban 70 solo oirle
infOrmar, siao aSiStir q los debates d.
Ia Que tan profundamente les
~interesaba.
Marcial. tambi6n en- unjforme de
gran gala, Sc qued6 al lado de sus =
migos, a quienes hizo colocar n otro
lado de Ia barra que ~separaba al pu-
blico del tribunal, en- sitio r~eservado.
Antonio ' IN soldado de infanteria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
CHI

-: Prcscntc !-rcspondi6 desdc cl
fcado d2 Ia sala II voz r~obustamon-
tc timbrada &C. miserable.
Antonia tcmbI6 al escucharle. VIC
le pasar por cl espacio alberto entire
las DOS 1l!"S de hancos. erguldo Y coz
las miradas 'JaS en- eI tribunal 4!
que SaIudo una Ve% franqueada "a "a
rFefa que cor;a u saia en- DOS
iam3ien hHDo ae paSar ante Ante
NO. qaiaA 4 81 VISTA experimental
I'm impulse &c coter" lsresis'iole' +" /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
TIR0S Al BLANC0
NO MAS CARTITtS e..
CCarta 4 mis- admiradogaS Cd

CCarta a mis- admiradoraS CD
tai vez porQue 4 mis- lectoras
les habra simpatIzacc
Ia guasa Que diariamente
pongo en- mis- "Tiros al Blanco'',
0 porQue Z todcs 81 pr5jimo
les resulta IN buen bocaGo
y aplauden mis- aficioncs
de antropofago, es 81 case
cue cor frecHeHcia recibc
cartas en- S0bres Cerrad0s
laaturalmentcl, CUE t.cncn
para mi 81 Gracioso encanto
De venir aleunas vsees
cen belio ncmhro calz&dos.
CAST tcdas cstas cartas.
one afectuogamcnrc guardo.
como cue son les 'iaureIce
,qi-c. ,ac il" coalnislad2.
. de rcrsonaz Que GUSTAV
de yer a den VonustiaNo
tesfilar como en- pc.icu!a
r,. mis- chureircs piari1s.
= en- cast tcdas me ilamar
viril. patricia, inspirado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

No tenga listed cuidado... e:
e. acto de acusacion... cs una sim
pie formalidad.
FL momento lei interrogatorio ha-
bia llegado.
-Acusado. levantese.-orden6 e.
presidente.
Tn doioroso suspiro Sc escape del
pecho de Antonio, cuando vic 4 su
hermano de pie, Ell la claridad que
Gaia sobre el, pues el sol. no obstan,
tie I'M cortina de peluche ve.de, d.
rigia sus rayos sObre el.
-iHa escuchado listed los hechos
de que Sc le acusa?
ST, eonlandante-r espondio An
tonic cast en- voZ baja.
Ell motive del odio que le ANNA
ba a listed contra LerouX es cOnoci
do. .Pero listed debio recordar
que era un superior suyo y que Ia
discipline lie prohibe poner IN mano
sobre 81, por legitimo que sea el en-
conc de listed.
El asunto era tan sencillo, que el
presidente no juzgo conveniente In
sistir. limitandosa Z tomar acta de j
declaraciones:
-;Reconoce listed los hechos que.
ACADIA de exponer ell acta de acusa-
cion?
ST, c~omandante.
-iTine listed alguna explicaci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

iueces implacablcs cue 10 juzgaban
Laio a impression de i resentimicn-
tos p~ersona!es; Sc decret6 la insub-
s~istencia del Plan de Iguala y de los
Tratados dc Cordoba Y Sc nombr6, por
~entonces. IN gobierno provisional al
csc CT .lam6 ?naer Executive. COM
puesto de los Generates Bravo, Veto
ria y Negrete, para cue este ConToca-
~ on Conr-eso Constituyente cue
designara Ia forma de gobicrno cue
debia asumir el pals.
Apenas constituiGo este gObierno
! provisional. Sc estableci6 4 pro-
funda division entire los i~Hdivjduos GUe
formaban Ell Poder Executive ' c! Con
creso existent" ~entonces. r. ceHtr"-
+ ,isnlo ' eli federalismc &C hiceron pa
ueates. Ge"larandose ccnuralista q
block del rohierno. Entc2e7 los fe-
deyal;sras hiciar0n a cargo Al PcG"r
i.ie"rt.so &c que sc mcsira5a .eaciG.
so. convenience" = "Gayo@a- e! g.
.rcso 1ca@iayenle. : los atagGar
tSe-cc IA Ecrs;st-a.2s : biz" dlrioI-
.~z. 90 ~.4,- * v.o 81 e! $50 Gr
c-~e1ic "a canvoclto-ia rez?ecllva. 81
~ e.. 0a,urr2 q" 1923 * c!ausar3 t!
.i4-in.er ;aa@reso : q . de Novior1nre
de- m.smo uHo Sc iastalo q toasC;lH-
--rf-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

que dar al Console, sobre los hechos
de que Sc lie acusa?
No, c~omandante.
Fiendo levantarsc a Marcial Rou-
sset, cl %presidente comprendi6 quo
deseaba hablar.
-:Tiene alguna preganta que
formular el defensor?-le pregunt0.
ST, comariante-respondio el
joven official de marina, con voz cla-
IL. -Querr!a que cl senior presiden-
te preguntara I Gallo por que Sc ha-
llaba en- Ia plaza de Chartres de Ar
gel, cuando encontro al sargento L.
u
-iResponda usted.-dijo e. pre-
sidente.
-lba a embarcar para incorporar-
me de 4 mi destino. puesto que
el permiso que tenia habia termina-
do-contesto Automobile dirigia.
pues, a bordo del buque que aquel
mismo dia habia de salir, en- compa-
MIA de mi hermana y dos senoras a.
migas suyas, Ia sonora y scnorita
Mollarey, madre e hija, en cuya casa
viva mi hermana. Y que nabia te-
nido Ia bondad de acompanarnos.
Marcial intervino para explicar al
tribunal, Ia forma Y circunstaacias
Ell que Antonio Calls Sc entero de Ia
desgracia de su hernana, Y termin6
dirigiandose al ~presidente para decir-
le:
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

1000 yards of Shadow Laces
or Insertions; 2 to 5 inches
wide; values to Csc; 10o
yard -. ........... 1ON
l8-inch Embroidery Flounc-
ing; about 20 different pat
terms; regular 25c 1Eo
value .... ........ AON
Oriental Flouncing; 10 inches
to yard widei values S00
to Si.50 ............. OOO
This is the greatest value we
have ever offered in lace.
Mems Sweaters, roll collars;
oxford, navy and maroon;
regular Si.5o value, OK
AT ....... ........... OON
Other sweaters at reduced
prices.
100 dozen Mems Shirts; a
regular T ST value, &1 R0
79c or 2 for. p1sOV
Boys Percale Blouses; tape
less blouse; 39c OK
value ........ ...... zoe
Boys tapeIess Blouses;
our regular 55e IQo
value -.... .......... 1ON
Women's Union Suits; our
regular Sl.00 value, 70o
at ....... .......... . ~
women's heeced lined Vests
and Pants; regular 10o
zoe value ..... .... 1OO
Other good values marked
special.
Lot of Braid that ranges from
SC up to $3.50 reduced 10 &c up
to $1.00 yard.
Lot of Buttons, 25c up to $l.50
reduced to 10c to 75c.
26-ineh Hair Switch, regu-
lar IA $780, reduced $3.50
Regular i0c Dress 1Eo
Shield, 2 pair for 80. 1OO
Regular loc bottle Ma N
chine Oil ........ III
Regular sc Spool OF ~
LuStre, all colors. ...... III
Mems Gloves; our IXo
regular 69c value ..... ffO
Boys Gauntlet Gloves;
a regular e9c value, IIo
at ..... ............. n n ~
Cretonne Work Stands. We
sold a great many c. 90
at SS.ss, now. 80. O1sJO
Cut Glass Water Set-Pitch-
or and six glass; regu- CT
lar $l.50 ............ Sp1
HOSIERY DEPT.
so dozen imperfect Women's
Isle Hose; values to Sc
soc ..... ........... AOO
20 dozen women's Silk Hose,
black and white; our QEo
regular $l.O0 value. e.. OOC
women's Silk Boot Hose, all
shades; also black and A0o
Il white $3.50. ......... KOS
Mems Half Hose, isle; a
\ regular lSc value. 1E@
Navy, grey and black. 1OO
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
WoOLEN GOODS.

Something that has not ad-
vanced, bought early, to CT
sell at, a yard. ......... OI
Different weaves and all
shades arranged on a table for
your selection. Values, ST .25 to
Sl.50. 40 inches wide. CT
Tomorrow only ........ pl
Black Serge-50 inches wide.
SIPS value, Q0o
yard ..... ......... OON
Sl.OO value, a tx
yard ..... ..... tOO
s6-inch Serge; 75c Coz
value, a yard .... OOC
56-inch Wool Opera Coat
ing; $3.50 grade, CD TX
tomorrow ana. DE -
All-wool Striped Plaid, We
lours and Serge, 4S and so in
ches wide; $3.50 and $500
values. va Tomorrow 81 Ok
Coatings, 81 inches wide, tan
shades; values, $3.50 to
$500. Tomorrow, CT 00
a yard .......... O1sOV
WASH GOODS.
Poplins-A few colors and
fancy to clean up; 25c To-
and 29c value, at .... Il OC
Crepe de Chine-A nice
quality; all shades; good
lustre; silk and cotton; SO
inches wide; tomorrow AAo
only ..... .......... 1GN
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
SILKS.


Something worth buying.
Crepe Meteor and Satin Char
meuse, 40 inches wide, all
shades; $500 CT 60
grade, tomorrow. U1sOO
Faille-36 inches wide, all
shades; $500 quail CT 40
ity, at ...... Q1stO
Foulards-A few desirable
shades; s5c grade. Coz
Clean UP at .... wv
Black Habutai and Duck
Regular Sl.OO. 20 and "a inches
wide. These have a soft chif-
fon finish, good for COO
waistings, at ...4.... wv
Sl.00 quality Duck; n
inches wide; black TS0
only, at ......... eON
Black Messaline--36 inches
wide; a few col CT M
orS 49,. ........ VAsOO
VELVETEENS.
All colors, % inches wide.
Regular 69c and 75c, E0o
at ..... .......... wv
Black Velveteen-22 and "a
inches wide; good black;
Si.25 grade, 0Qo
AT ...... ......-... wv
New shades, crow blue and
Burgundy and black; "a inches
wide; Sl.5o grade, c. Ok
at .. ....... " II s2-fSb
Corduroy-2S inches wide.
Regular Slo0 grade, in QOo
navy and brown, at. ON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

last year by Austin Wilson for the
Pacific Placer company. Of Boston,
Mass. and the new people have the
equipment in place for operation as
soon as the water comes.
The Layton has record that is
often referred to as . marvel ~ .
producer. Each year Tor period
OF about 5 months the water has
been turned through . single giant,
and . cleanup Of from $1,000 to
$4,000 was assured. The opera
tens were confined to the summer.
the season Of short water bui pleas
ant weather. although the water sup
ply with its 40 miles Of bitches have
made full years run always pos
sible till this freak year came around.
The indications are that there is q
20-year run for the three-giant equip
ment that is now ready to attack the
ground and suggests that this insures
an addition Of thousands OF dollars
each year to the stream of gold flow
ing through the Grants Pass banks
to the mint at San Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Locals LOSE OUT II
THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE

The triangular debate held Fri
day night between Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass, resulted in de-
feat for the local high school de-
haters. The question for debate was
Resolved. that Oregon should adopt
. health insurance law. embodyfng
the essential features OF the standard
hill OF the American association for
labor legislation" The negative was
taken by Paul Day and Frank Tur-
pin. Ashland upheld the affirmative
with r. Kirk and Ernest Abbot -
their team. The home daoaters were
coached by Superintendent Hull and
Miss Marian White. At sMedford the
Grants Pass debaters. Hubert VIII
kins and Raymond Leroy. upholding
the Affirmative of the question were
also defeated. In both instances
the decision was unanimous.
The boys band. under the direc-
ton Of Professor Dawkins, gave q
number Of selections. which were
much enjoyed. A reception was given
those present by the seniors aftsr
the debate. Refreshments, consist
ing Of waters and chocolate were
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Miners DELAYED
BY WATER SHORTAGE

Aiming men state that the present
mining season will go down in his
tory - the most trying and unremun-
erative since the first discovery OF
gold In the gulches Of southern Ore
gon in 1851. This is because OF the
failure Of the usual early winter
rains and the long-continued cold
weather that has stopped the now
u the mountain streams that sup
piled the water for the placer mines.
A southern Oregon placer mine has
long been considered one OF the SAT-
est Of Investments. as a well-pros-
l,tcted property with a reasonable
assurance OF plenty OF water for Its
giants and sluice boxes resolves itself
irto a matter Of mathematics where
the layman is as muci, at home as
tho expert.
Many OF the best placer properties
OF the district that are usually right
In the midst OF their golden harvest
at this season Of the year are still
idle because of the failure Of the sea
sonable rains, for the rains have MS
ually been as dependable as the gold
itself, This is true OF most OF the
plates mines, and is especially not
able when such a property as the fa.
nous Layton mine, which has rec
ord Of having been operated contin-
uously for 40 years aw one man, rs
still waiting for water to operate Its
three giants set and ready FOR the
harvest The Layton was purchased
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Attachment for Team

A writ OF attachment was issued
yesterday against a team OF horses
belonging to w. c. Peck. A warrant
was recently issued for Peck's ar
rest upon a charge OF larceny. the
complaint alleging the theft OF cop
per amalgamating plates belonging
to A. H. Gunnell. Peck has not yet
been apprehended. but the civil ac-
tion and attachment against his
team was taken to protect them. The
plates are said to have been worth
about $50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

X. r. Lodge Cciebrates--
The Knights Of Pythias held q
social meeting last Monay night in
honor Of two grand lodge visitors.
H. @. Workman and w. T. Gleason.
OR. Workman 10 grand chancellor
commander OF the state. while Mr..
Gleason is grand X. Of r. and 8. A
dinner was one OF the main events
OF the evening. though II was much
punctuated with oratory and good
cliowship.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

The luncheon at the Commercial
club at noon Monday promises to be
interesting from a astronomical and
an oratoricsl point Of view. The for
nation Of the beet growing company
will be one OF the subjects discussed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Change In Teachers

Change In Teacl,esy--
A change has been made In the
teaching force Of the local schools.
this being made necessary by the
resignation OF Miss Elsie Cook. Miss
Laura Strong. who arrived yesterday
from Portland. Is to teach In the
Riverside school while Mrs. Dunn.
who has been teaching at Riverside
will be transferred to the East school.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Returning 10 seaetlc-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o'Brien. Of Seattle.
left for the north Friday evening on
No. 16. after having been In this
city for the past two months, While
here Mr.. O'Brien. who Is a mining
engineer. has been investigating sys-
TENS Of hydraulic placer mining In
southern Oregon, especially the OPP
Grafton OF the Ruble elevator. and
contemplates using like equipment in
mining properties In Alaska in which
he In interested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Passenger Agent Here
Phil Gordon. a general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN. was visitor in the city the
latter part OF the week. having stop
ped of here on his way south from
Portland. Mr.. Gordon In interested
In farming and orchard lands along
Rogue river east Of the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Attend Hardware Conyention-

T. p. Cramer departed Friday ev-
ening for Portland and Corvallis.
where he will visit for the next 10
days. At Portland he will attend the
convention OF hardware merchants.
meeting there Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday Of this week. At Cor
wallis he will visit with his son. Ted.
q student at O. A C.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Chicago.--Louis Schoenberg. ss,
yesterday celebrated by playing four
teen games Of pool, smoking innum-
cradle birthday cigars. drinking. eat
ing, walking and going to movie.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Valley. spent Saturday In tho city
,shopping.
Onion sets NJ Cramer Bros. $50
J. 7. Jonos went 10 Medford yes
terday 20 spend few days attending
60 business matters.
Fancy flowered petticosts In all
tho now styles, Mrs. u. Rohkopf. II
Bon Layton was q visitor In the
city for u short time. returning yes
terday 10 Leland.
Japaian ut Cramer Bros. 95G
Alex Nlbley returned Saturday
from Mcdford after spending n few
days In that city.
Pctaiuma incubators at Cramer
Bros. $50
William Packard. Of Central Point.
Is here for several days looking
after business interests.
Costs at reduced prices: also wool
and slik dresscs. Mrs, u. Rehkopf. Il
Roy Brown. Of Murphy and Harry
Brown Of Appiegaie. we're visitors In
the city Saturday.
Mazda lamps at cramer Bros. $50
q, w. Long. Of Almeda. spent q
few days In tho city. returning Yea.
tcrdsy 10 the mine.
Llsk enameled ware at cramer
Broa $50
A., E, LePont. of Rogue River. was
q visitor In the city for . short time
returning TO his home yesterday.
Get . Rsxaii weather chart calen.
dar II Clemens free; only q few left
MIS- Laura Strong arrived yester-
day from Portland. Miss strong will
teach IN tn public schools Of the
city.
Heaters sa,25. $500. $3.50 a,
Cramcr Bros. $50
Mrh Frank Thompson spent Sat.
unday ahopping IN the city. return.
ing lsst night 10 her home ut Mer.
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Estes and two
chiidrcn visited here q week with Ed
Bstes. rvturning Saturday to their
homo at Dunsmuir.
Ono case Of 1.200 yards OF the new
SO inrh warranted fast coior percaie,
are on deck In the lstcs. patterns
Kinney and Truax. 95G
d. A. Harmon went to Glendale
and Roscburg yesterday to attend "a
busincas matters. He will return tn,
hrst part Of The week.
MrS. Ice Dennis. loft Saturda,
morning for Athena. Ore. to spend q
few weeks With her mother aud will
later join her husband at Burke
Idaho.
Cut your boys hair with Dur.
ham Duplex razor. Sold by Cramel
Brot. o.
N. s. Barker returned to Eugene
yesterday after n few days In the
city. He has been here settling the
insurance on the building recent,
lost by Mrs. Dodge.
Mrs. william Hamlin, OF Medford
arrived last night for a several dayI
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Amos
Smith. She has been visiting IN
Merlin for the past iew days.
Mrs, A. c, Hoffman and son icavs
today for Oakland. Cal. to Join Nj
HOFFMAN. who left here some tim,
ago. They have been residents ol
Grants Pass for the past seven
months and are leaving their goods
with the possibility OF returning
later.
Fine shears at Cramcr Bros. s5f
G. c. Presley. agent for the Stand.
ard on company here, left last night
for Portland to attend convention
OF the Standard OH agents of the
state. On his return he will stop and
visit with his son, BERT. who Is at.
tending o. A. Q. He will be gone
until the middle OF the week.
Miss Elsie Cook went TO Medford
last night. She would not state the
object Of the trip but judging by the
decorated trunk and the quantities Of
rice showered upon her, II is Thought
that cupid had a hand In her de-
parture. Miss Cook has been q
teacher In the public schools OF the
city for the past year,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

II. B.sMillcr. OF the c. a o. C. rail-
road left last night for Portland on
business with the road. He may
make a trip 10 the cas-, before re-
turning TO Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Rogue R'ver Wins

Rogue River Wins
A basket BAH team from the c,ty
was defeated Friday night by Rogue
River with a score Of 90 TO 10. The
team was composed OF Robert Bestll.
Ted Birchard. Gall Smith. Earl Pit
iorger and Coach Miller Of the nj b
school. The thrills Of a real holdup
were experienced by couple Of the
local team. two men appearing and
tickling the ribs Of the two with the
muxzle OF a "gat." Later develop
ments showed that II was only the
work OF several village jokers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Wood Cutter Loses Home


The home OF Henry Courtney. one
and one-half mines from Wonder,
was burned to the ground last We'd
ncsday night. leaving Mr.. Courtney
and wife and seven children. two Of
them sick. without home. Mr.. H.
A. Brewer Of this city collected Sat-
urday afternoon q fund Of SO or
moro and Pardee's grocery gave .
sack Of flour. while others are do
mating articles Of clothing.
Fns1ewood DalRT--
NE best milk. erAa and Ice crssn.
Phone aaa. t 'tet n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21


The board OF directors Of the
Rogue Valley creamery are negotia-
ting with the Leonard Orchards
people for the sale OF the creamery
to that company. and while the legal
transfer has not yet been accomp-
lished, II is expected that II will be
satisfactorily closed during the
week. c. u. Niles. manager OF the
Leonard Orchards, is In the manage
ment Of the creamery at the present
time. II ia, expected that the new
owners will make some material inn
provements In the creamery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
More Fortis On the Road

More FOrds Oa the Road
The @. l.. Hobart company last
week sold and delivered Ford cars
to the following George II. Inks.
Leonard Orchard CO.; z. d. Hyde,
Murphy; Evelyn d. Kellogg. Laura
Spencer. u. d. Shook. Grants Pass;
and Nick Sauer, Selma.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Ilceiycs Doslge CAsr-

Two Dodge cars were received yes
terday by the c. L. Hobart agency.
The cars are Of the latest model.
several new improvements hAvin,
been added TO last years model,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Grants Pass Wood co..
Has good dry fir wood for sale. de-
livered at house. Terms cash. G. g..
Morey and W. II. Pattillo. sbe