davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
JULY CLEARANCE
OF DAINTY MUSLlNS


Women have never had more splendid opportunity
10 indnloe their desire for beautiful garments lhese
flmv silks and soft sheer cottons, dalntily trlieu
with aces and embrolderies with here ana theie
of ribbon have delicacy OF beauty thal is nIess
MANY of YOU no doubt participated IN the ecohohe
offered during our recent May Sale This event VIII De
repetition with slight downward tendencies IN many
instances regardless of the great advance IN the price
of cotton since last May
q M VALUES including Skirts, Gowns, Boomers,
eli Camsoles Plain and Envelope Chemises all at oSc
sl5o VALUES including Gowns Skirts Boomers.
Fnvelope Chemises and Silk Camlsoes your cnoi.e
$500 VALUES including Gowns, Skirts ana EnVeope
Chemises for quick clearance at ,..,....'"' Hi.4'
CORSET COVERS in three special lots at 39c' osc
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS at .,.,,,,-,,.'..,' loo
$3.50 LADIES Billy Burke Sleeping Garments ITS
al acknowledgements. 49, ,'''''. go
CHILDREN's Billy Burke Sleeping Garments ,u So
like what mother wears at JOG an" T''o'
CHILDREN'S Teddy Bears, sizes OF D 10 IA years no
s125 VALUES including high or low neck Gowns IN
.agnar and extra sizes Skirts in regular and extra
sizes Silk and Cotton Camsoes, Envelope oheh'ses,
Boomers, all at .....,.,.,'.'' -
$3.50 VALUES, including very fine Gowns okiras'
silk Camsoes and Silk and Cotton Envelope Chemses:
This is one exceptional nice collection all at sI.oo
81 20 and S4 so VALUES in Silk, Cotton and Filipino
lJndergarments. Special for TINS sale @I'oo
$500 SILK UNDERGRADUATES at ..... 5000
SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDRENs WHITE FROCks
CHARMING LITTLE FROCKS-Daintily sugges-
tive Of the fresh beauty of childhood Made OF fnest
Voles and Organdies-in chaste, pure white; values
50 es To sses Priced now at S1.65, $685. $685. Saoo
and $685..
Cbldrens Coats and Capes greatly reduced
wHI-z-Z-. The Clearance Wind Will Sweep Out
Every Coat Suit, Cape and Doman.
The collection is not very large but the prices are
extremely small therefore you will have 10 hurry IL
YOU want to share in the economies
THREE SPECIAL GROUPS at $3.50, sl4.so, sle.oo'
NEW TRANspARENCIEs IN SUMNER HATS
They come heralding all the joys OF Summertime IN
1ova,v broad brim Picture Hats crisp organizes sou
ceoroette horse hair and tafeta for all the loy tunes
Of from dawn to darkness. Very Special al s'so anu
s4.9S. os,oe
Colored Straw Hats at .........'... 'oe anu 800
White Milan Straw Hats at ...... sl'ss ana s-..o
Children's Hats at..............'.. .''''..' ~
ACLEAN-UP OF FLOWERS
Values to 69c at 30.
Values to CSC at ......,,...' 't.'' '''''.' ''' -
STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY THURSDAY
tn Rearrange and Mark Down Stock
ALL THE GOOD ABOUT THIS July Gle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
lilly CLEARANCE
OF DRESSES
BOTH SILK AND WASH DRESSES
ARE REDUCED TO ABOUT HALF
FOR THE CLEARANCE.

DRESSES
Reduced to $780, Sl260 S16SO $3.50 and s23.so
Including values from Sl45O to $500
small collection High Grade Dresses IN beautul Beaded
Georpe Heavy Satns advanced fall models no TWO alike ana
hardly month regular $3.50 $3.50 at S2o s3
S450
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
JULY CLEARANCE
OF MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS

OF MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
SHIRTS FOR MEN AT EVERY MANS PRICE
Negigee Shirts in many desirable patterns and colors
Madras Percales and Fine Silk and Cotton Mixtures
the selection is almost unlimited and the fit of every
shirt you will find most perfect.
MEMS LIGHT COLORED SHIRTS with attached
soft collars prices for this clearance at 65c Csc SLAB
and S1.S5
SIOO SHIRTS during this sale ............. 79c
81 so SHIRTS during this sale ...........,. 9oc
$500 SHIRTS during this sale ..........,. sl.39
$500 SHIRTS during this sale ............. SI.9o
ST 90 MEMS BLACK WORK SHIRTS ........ 65c
S1OO BOYS WORK SHIRTS at ,........... 65c
S1.25 BOYS BLOUSES at .......,.......... s9c
SOC BOYS BLOUSES at ....,................ 3Sc
MEMS SILK SHIRTS
$500 SILK SHIRTS-Special at ........... sZ9s
$500 SILK SHlRTS-Special at ............ s3So
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
At Less Than We Can Buy Them Back in the
Wholesale Market
81 80 Mems Poros Knit Union Suits at sIc
81 so Mems Balbrggan Union Suits at 97c
500 Mems Athletic Union Suits at ......,...,. oyc
$500 Mems Chalmers Union Suits at ......., sl.55
SOC Boys' Union Suits at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
SOC Mems Silk Hose at .......t.,.....t.,,.,. &c
60c Mems Silk Hose at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f2c
35c Mems Lise Hose at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
20c Mems Cotton Hose at .................,.. I've
Mems B. V. ID. Union Suits at ,........t.,., Sl3o
Mems Separate Shirts and Drawers for this clearance
at Observation-Disclosures SIC and 79e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

Store will be closed all day
Thursday TO rearrange and mark
down stocks for quick action dur.
ing this big clearance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
JULY CLEARANCE OF SHOES, OXFORDS
AND KEDS


AND KEDS
lO5 pairs Of Women's White Canvas Pumps, plain
and strap French and military heels regular values
15O to $3.50 Clearance price ............. Sl.39
Women's White Canvas High Cut Lace Boots Louis
and military heels, regular $500 to $500 values,
at $3.50
Women's White Canvas, high cut, lace Louis heel,
regular $3.50 value, now at................. S2s9
Women's White Canvas OxfOrds and Pumps, regular
$500 value, Clearance price ............... $259
Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, regular
$3.50 value Clearance price ................ Sl.9s
Mems Keds-In black white and brown, in high or
low cuts, SIPS to S175 values. Clearance prices
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC, $l19 and S139
Womens White Kid, high cut lace Louis heels $29s
81 pairs Women's Kid and Patent Oxfords and Pumps
SD so to $500 values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S219
so pairs Mems Black and Tan Oxfords-S3.OO to
$500 values S2.9s
TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES Reduced to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

store will be closed all day
Thursday TO rearrange and mark
down stocks for quick action dur.
ing this big clearance.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
AUTHORS OF BILL ARE BLUFFED
BY ATTITUDE OF REPREsES-
TATIvEs, AND WITHDRAW
ROGUE FISH BILL SETTLED.
Eddy Springs Measure for Special
Election So Voters Can Use
Referendum

Salem, Ore. Feb. 1.-THE con-
solidation program is dead. SO far
as this legislature is concerned. The
bills providing for the consolidation
were withdrawn by their authors
when II was apparent that the house
was not In mood to handle the
program.
The Rogue River fishing bill war
was settled in the house. The bill
forbidding the use OF any seine or
gill net with mesh smaller than
eight and a half inches was passed.
and II is TO do away with seining
and place all gear operators on the
same basis.
Senator Eddy, OF Douglas county,
introduced a bill providing for a
special election and submitting to the
people all measures passed by the
present Legislature, with referen-
DUN clauses attached. and measures
for constitutional amendments. No
date for the election has been set.
The senate passed the anti-pateni
paving bill and three other road
bills yesterday. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
GOV 7. WILL HELP
WAR DISABLED MEN
Is In No Sense Charity for Men 10
Accept Uncle Sans oirer--Have
Paid Well for IL

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE work
OF fitting war disabled men so that
despite their injuries they are able
TO become skilled. efficient wage
earners. is held by the United States
government TO be strictly o govern
mental act OF justice towards Its dis
abIed defenders. and In order TO be
sure that they get the best attention
tho world can AFFORD. the govern
ment 10 seeing after them Itself.
A good many Institutes" and 9TH
or concerns for crippled and dis
ablod soldiers" and the like have
sprung up and have been vigorously
press-agented over the country. but
they actually have nothing whatever
to do with this work, The govern
ment desires II understood that II
Is not n private charity or philan-
thropy. nor is II In any sense q char
lty for disabled men TO take thia
training. The governments position
Is that 4 is no more than justice to
them TO restore them insofar as Ia
humanity possible to the position OF
independence from which they were
call TO serve their nation. and In
which service they have suffered i'm
pairments. and for this It has appro-
priated large sums and furnished
adequate machinery to do.
This work Is solely in charge oi
the federal board for vocational ed
ucation at Washington. designated
by congress for the task, and thu
board is more than pleased to re
ceive Inquiries from those who arr
disabled, whether by disease. acci
dent .or wounds.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY
ADJuTANT GENERAL RECEIv-
ed HERE TODAY
LEFT NEW YORK ON TuSCAN|A
Served In Company u, Goth Engi-
necrs, In Saw Min Camp In
Central France

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Parker
this afternoon received an official
telegram from the adjutant general
notifying them OF the death OF their
son. Edward +. Parker. on January
81. the result OF an accident In
France. No details were given. The
last letter received by his parents
was written January 10. and Mt that
timo no was In Central France at
the George II. Kelly camp, Parker
having been q member OF the goth
Engineers and engaged In one OF
tho sawmill camps.
Edward Parker enlisted at Bend.
Ore. December II. 1917. and was q
member OF Co. d. 9th Bat, 20th En-
ginoers. He left New York the last
Of January. 1918, on the ilifated
Tuscania. which was torpedoed and
sunk on the Irish coast February 0,
1918. Parker was included In the
announcement OF those missing. II
transpired. however. that he with
dozen other soldiers we're taken OF
the Tuscania at Halifax. .Novia SEQ
tia, and placed In hospital there
on account OF exposure to the
measles. A short time after he was
reported as missing his parents re-
ceived n letter from him.
Edward Frederick Parker. son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Parker. wal
born In Grants Pass, March 10
1895. and spent his entire life hert
until February. 1917, when he wen
to Algoma. later going to Bend. HI
attended the city schools and durini
several seasons played In the Twi
light league. being catcher for thu
Presbyterian team.
Edward was the youngest OF
family OF eight, and Is survived b!
his parents, two brothers, Charles
OF Bisbee. Ariz.; and George. o
Ootsa Lake, B. c., and five sisters
Mrs. Edna ireland, OF Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Mary Welch. of Prescott. Ore.
Mrs. Laura veatch. Misses August'
and Gertrude Parker. of Klamatl
Falls.
Mr.. Parker was fine, indus
trious, thoughtful lad, member o
the Presbyterian church and G. +
society. Shortly before he sailed h
took out a $4,000 government in
. surance policy in favor OF his mother
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
SENATOR SMITH
FAVORS BILL 267
Calls for Appropriation OF $4,000
for Land and Drainage Inyes-
LEGATIONS I'm state

Senator J. c. Smith has written
10 the Courier. stating that he is re-
ceiving many letters and signed pc
titions from the taxpayers and voters
OF Josephine counyt, asking his sup
port in securing the passage OF
House Bill No. 2s7. by Mr.. Galiag-
her. The bill calls for an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for land and drain
age Investigations OF the state of
Oregon, and reads, In part, as fol-
lows:
THAT there shall be and there is
hereby appropriated out Of the gen.
eral funds of the state Of Oregon,
not otherwise appropriated, the sum
OF ten thousand dollars s10,000.00)
annually for the years 1919 and
1920, for the purpose Of defraying
the expenses Of soil. irrigation and
drainage investigations, (including
soil surveys, fertility trials, FEAST
bility, Agricultural surveys and pro-
posed irrigation or drainage pro-
jects. and irrigation and drainage in
vestigations including economic use
OF irrigation water), to aid in the
most profitable Development of the
soil and water resources Of the state
THAT the investigation hereto
provided for shall be under the man.
agement and control of the board Of
regents of the Oregon State Agricul.
tural college,"
Senator Smith states that he /!
most heartily in favor of the bill
and will use his utmost influence Il
have it given favorable considera
tion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
UNNATURA[|zED FOREIGNERS MENACE
CONSTITUTIONS OF UNITED STATES

all permanent residents owe an al
legiance to the United States, yet
they have not yet become citizens.
By gathering together in large indus
trial centers they furnish fertile
ground for all sorts of propaganda
opposed to American Industrial, po-
lltical and economic institutions.
"The war revealed that while the
great majority of Germans in this
county were loyal, there were never
theless too many German aliens
who felt only hatred for the coun-
try that has so generously received
and cared for them. It is time now
to act to prevent recurrence of this
experience.
"It is the duty of the American
citizen who loves America to seek
out his friends and acquaintances OF
foreign birth and to prevail upon
them IL they wish to remain here
to become citizens. Those who dc
not intend to seek citizenship ma,
have good reasons, but 1t is extreme
ly doubtful whether they are reason,
that will mean any benefit to thu
United States"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14

Washington, Feb. 14-Presence in
the United States of nearly 10.50O,-'
900 unnaturalized aliens endangers
American institutions in the opinion
of r. f. Crist, deputy commissioner
of naturalization, who asserted that
no other country in the world would
permit such condition to exist. AS
a remedy he urges every American
citizen to aid in general campaign
of Americanization Of aliens.
"For years before the war;" said
Crist, Immigration was OF tremen-
dous volume. There are now IT.
100000 aliens in this country, yet
barely 100000 have become citi-
zens. Such tremendous unassimi-
lated mass means danger, for among
these millions comparatively few
have any knowledge Of or interest In
American institutions. 1t Is our
duty to convert this multitude with
in our gates into loyal American
citizens. The task is tremendous;
for every ten American citizens. ap
lproximately, there is one to bt
brought into the fold. These immi
grants have been here for years, ant
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
WILL LAUNCH FIRST
"PUFFED BRICK" SHIP

Oakland, CAL, Feb. 14.-March
18th has been set as the date for
launching the first "puffed brick"
vessel in the governments concrete
shipbuilding program. 1t is sched-
uled to drop from the ways of the
San Francisco Shipbuilding company
on Government island in Oakland
inner harbor and officials of the
concern who built the Faith" are
confident, in view of present pro-
gress, that the launching win take
place ON time.
Pouring" of two 1900 ton oil
tankers began at the plant the first
of this month. This was made
gala event under the auspices of the
Oakland Chamber of Commerce. 1t
is expected that the second vessel
will leave the ways day or two af-
ter the first launching.
The local yard has introduced sew
eral innovations in concrete ship
construction, chief of which is tho
use of "puffed brick" This is made
like ordinary brick of a peculiar
clay containing low percentage. Of
silica. When subjected to intense
heat the bricks puff up like popcorn
in pepper. The product looks
much like coke and is as light
/ The "puffed brick" then are
ground np and mixed with cement.
Thus, instead OF using crushed
rock as in ordinary concrete con-
struction, about 40 per cent Is said
to be gained in the lightness Of the
ships walls,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
CRISIS
GRIPS THE BuLGARS

Sofia, Feb. 14.-Bulgaria is in the
throes of political crisis which
will require the greatest wisdom for
its solution. She must liquidate the
military and political disaster. and
the bad effects of the personal re-
gime of King Ferdinand which ex-
tended through period of some 25
years. She must restore her stand
ing with her alienated foreign
friends. and by wise concessions
and reforms forestall the spread Of
extreme doctrines among large
and somewhat susceptible popula-
tion. Hearty cooperation Of all po-
litical parties is evidence Of their
earnestness to meet the situation
wisely.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Of FARMING TRACTORS

Walla Walla, WASH, Feb. ia
Eighty-one styles OF farm tractors
from Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
Montana will be demonstrated at a
big meeting OF The Pacific Northwest
Tractor and Power Farming associa-
tion in this city April 2S to 25 Trac-
tor distributors OF the leading cities
have arranged to take part in the
demonstration and preparations are
being made for the reception Of sew
oral thousand vlsitors--farmers,
dealers and visitors from the -four
northwest states.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
WEST COAST TO HAVE
E|GHT-cLUB CIRCUIT

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 14.-In
the formation Of an eight club cir
cult this season, the Pacific coast
baseball league has brought to frui-
ton plan that has been consider
ed, from time to time, for more than
20 years. Proponents Of the eight
club circuit have maintained that
the six clubs heretofore included in
the league did not represent coast
league. This, in view of the fact
that five of the clubs-San Francis
CO, Los Angeles, Oakland. Vernon
and Sacramento all we're California
cities, while the sixth club, Salt
Lake City, did not represent coast
state.
With the admission of Portland,
Ore, and Seattle. WASH, all three
Pacific coast states now are repre-
sented and the Pacific Coast league
is a fact as we'll as name, With
the injection of an interstate, or in
tersectional. element in the contests
it is believed by the officials Of the
leagues that an added interest will
be taken by the public in the
leagues schedule. 1t also is expect
ed that. with two northwestern
states represented in the league
there will. be revival of baseball
interest in that section of the coun'
try
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14

Denver, Colo, Feb. IA heavy
sleet storm accompanied by severe
winds throughout western Kansas
and Nebraska late last night
practically isolated the western part
of the country today. All wire COM
munication with the east was sever
ed early this morning when tele-
phone and telegraph wires went
down in western Kansas and Ne
braska.
The storm. in its severity struck in
Nebraska, around Hastings and west
OF there, while In Kansas It seemed
TO spend Its fury around Ellis and
Newton, Kas., whore the Union Pa
cific to Kansas City and the main
line OF the Santa Fe ran into blizzard
conditions.
Train service into Denver is being
maintained, although no regular
schedules on trains from the east can
be carried out. All mails from the
east are delayed from one to three
hours into Denver, according tc
postoffice authorities.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
MANY TROOPS HAVE EMBARKED

Washington, Feb. 14.-7-From the
signing of the armistice to February
s, 2S7,332 American troops in
France and Great Britain had en-
barked for the United States, whilo
up to February 10 67,474 officers
and 1,060,116 men had been de-
mobilized in this country
Total arrivals OF overseas trooer
mp to February Z were 215,74s.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Three
thousand electrical workers and 10.-
900 telephone operators affiliated
with the international brotherhood
of electrical workers In California,
Washington, Oregon and Nevada are
taking a referendum vote on strike
for recognition Of their organiza-
tions. by Postmaster General .Burle-
son. and for various wage increases
II is announced here. The vote will
be canvassed February 81.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
BIG SM|TH-POWERS
MILL CLOSES DOWN

With the departure of the Smith
mill receivers this morning 1t was
announced that all camps OF the
Smith Powers company would close
for period of at least so days,
probably laying off all men tonight
says the Marshfield Record. The
east side mill closes tonight.
While long feared, the bay coun-
try has earnestly hoped the litiga-
ton in which the company has been
involved for several years might be
Strengthened out, More than 1,oOC
men are idle.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
FIRM COURSE TAKEN BY POLICE
AND SOLDIERS ELIMINATES
FURTHER VIOLENCE
MACH|N|STS VOTE TO RETURN
10000 Telephone Operators and
5000 Electrical Workers Want
Recognition by Burleson

Butte, Mont. Feb. 1.-THE strike
here has entered its second week.
There has been no act of violence for
"a hours.
The first detection in the ranks Of
those who Joined or endorsed the
strike occurred when the machin-
lists union voted to return to work.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
; \ \ y y y y = \ y = = y =
GERMANS PROMISE :
MANY REFORMS .

\ Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-THE 1
y program of the new German I
y government which has just I
\ been published at Berlin, in I
y cludes equal rights for men and I
\ women, improvement of the I
\ educational system, conscrip- =
y tion along. democratic lines to !
\ establish a peoples army, ra-
\ tioning at maximum prices of :
\ food and the necessaries Of life, :
\ and care OF wounded and the :
\ families Of those killed during
\ the socialization Of all indus :
\ tries ripe for such treatment, :
y particularly the coal and iron :
\ mines, and considerable addi- :
y tions to income taxes,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
! RoUMANIAN RIOTS
REPORTED FAKE

\ London, Feb. 14-Reports Of
\ the rebellion In Roumania have (
y been current for nearly a
\ month. with varying details,
\ but all have emanated from
4 German or Austrian sources :
\ and the notion is confirmed by :
y the Roumanian legation here :
\ that It knows nothing OF any
\ such outbreaks and attaches
\ no Importance to yesterdays :
\ Berlin reports.
\ The Roumanian legation says :
\ German and Russian Bolshe-
\. visits have been working In :
= Roumania trying to bring
\ about anarchy.
-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AS READ
BY PRESIDENT WILL CONSIST
OF FIVE NATIONS
TROUBLE LOOKS MORE REMOTE
Bernstorff Out Of Game-Germany to
Garry Out Complete Demobiiiza-
ton Of Troops

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE executive
council of the proposed league Of
nations as outlined in the covenant
read by President Wilson, will con-
sist Of representatives Of the United
States. England, France, Italy and
Japan. together with representatives
OF four other states.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
WAR COST is s1ss. 900, o,ooo. 900

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE total
cost of the war. 10 all belligerents,
including the central powers. was
placed at $4,000, 100000 by Sec
retary Baker in an address here at
the American woman's victory din
ner." This estimate, the secretary
said, was based on figures just
compiled by the war college.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14
MIDDLE WEST TIED UP
TIGHT BY Blizzard

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 1.-THE storm
raging throughout the middle west,
increased In Intensity, last night.
The snow is five feet deep In some
places and the wires are down In
every direction.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-14

Eugene. Ore, Feb. 14.-Five hun
dred thousand rainbow trout eggs
are promised for the Mckenzie
hatchery this year.