Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 19, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., October 19, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ItOGUB IUVKR COU1UE11 Tt'KSD.W, OCTOIIKH 10, 10 IS, Daily Rogue River Courier. Mm Independent Republican Newt Paper. United Press Leaaed Wtre Telegraph 8arvloa A. B. VOORHIE8. Pub. tad Prop, W1LFOBJD ALLEN, Editor Entered at the Grants Paas, Ore ton, Postofflce m second-class mail natter. THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 23RD, AT 10 P. M. JUST PAGR TWO row PAYS ' Ona Tear 61x Monthi .u.. Three Months One Month . $5.80 -.1.00 1.50 .5I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 191S. 4 4 OREGON WEATHER 4 4 ' ' 4 4 Tonight and Wednesday un- 4 4 settled, , probably rain north- 4 4 west; generally fair aoutb. and 4 4 eaat portions; southerly winds. 4 4 44444444444444 - EDISON'S WISE PLAN. The suggestion put forward by In ventor Edison has a whole lot of merit The history of the building of fleets of warships has demon' strated that types of armament are constantly being improved, and every decade sees a complete rerolution in arms and monitions of warfare. It would therefore seem poor business to fill magazines with shells that may be out of date In a few months, held in reserve tor the war that we hope will never come. A navy of back number Teasels, and storerooms fill ed with out-of-date guns and shells, would not go far in moral effect to ward maintaining peace. But fac tories equipped for the making of sheila as fast as they could possibly be needed, and storerooms filled with the materials for their making would hare a potentiality toward peace that might make their use unnecessary. A good lawyer has said his strength did not lie In the amount of Information which he carried in his head "but in the ability to command that informa tion from his library when occasion required. KNOCKS. There are knocks, and again there are knocks. Just now the knock which is stirring up the Rogue River valley is not of the common ordinary scant lot brand of kicker's knock, but is of the other kind, the KNOCK OP OPPORTUNITY. A million dol lars in capital is waiting at the door. Is the Rogue River valley "at home" to visitors? Are you, Mr. Farmer, content with the scant living that you grind out of your land, prices fluctuating and market poor? Or do you want a steady income of good hard Uncle Sam's dollars? In the next thirty days the valley will either gain or lose a million dollar industry. It does not depend upon the landowners alone. It de pends npon every man in the valley. Bankers, merchants, all can by their offers of co-operation with the farmer, induce the landowner to sign up acreage. The sugar factory means the spending of large amount? of cash in the valley, not alone for beets but for fuel, labor and many other ne cessities to the successful conducting of such an Industry. Let us answer the knock of opportunity with a ready hospitality which will adver tise the progresslveness of southern Oregon. The Willamette valley, the Umpqua, the Klamath county and many other sections of Oregon are ready to grab the factory if the Rogue valley falls. It is the knock of opportunity. Ashland Tidings. You are sow limited to four Uy In which to avail yourmlt of thl numcymivlng oMtuulty. This ha Ixhmi my imwt ntucWul wtles u-ctwriil Immw we gave U ltl wmw for thtr money than they could poaolbly get elnewuere, and wheu a store dm that jrtm will w a More crowded Just an you have eeii this More nil! during thews days of fast ami furious soUlng. Thla stork waa so immense that it awns to have hardly made an lmprtwm on it, for UiounamlN of dollar' worth of New Fall MercliaiMllno till remain to be sold at terrlllo , sacrifice. We are going to make Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 21 two of our MiuteMt day and to do so w will give ( DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS o all YARD GOODS, BLANKETS, (MFORTKHS, 1IKDD1XQ and ALL 8HOKS sold WKDNK8D.IY and TIlVltMDAY, ' Here is an opportunity tor you to fill your stamp book quick and save money at the aame time, for the reduction In many inMaiuea are leas Chan whlenl cost. UKMKMMCK, 1HH IILK STAMPS WKIOitSDAY AND TIU'JWDAY IX THKHE LIN EM. $20.00 Kup pecheber and Prels All-Wool Suits ard Overcoats 13.95 DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL YARD GOODS, BEDDING AND SHOES WED NESDAY AND THURSDAY BEDDING YARD GOODS-DOMESTIC) AND WOOLENS $1.50 Comforts. $3.00 Comfprts, 72x84 $3.50 Comforts, 72x84, $1.75 Blankets.. ...... mm immiimwm 4 iwtMH m MWimW(mMMM"IWOWOMtWn All iyfi Ginghams All 10c Ginghams . All 10c Outing Flannel All 12VL-C Outing Flannel All 12jc Percales- $25.00 Kup penheimer and Preis AlI-Wool Suits and Overcoats 16.85 All 12c Seersucker All 35c Bath Robe Flannel . All 15c Crepe Plisse All 15c Curtain Scrim All 50c Wool Challie All 50c Wool Serge All 35c Wool Checks- 6c ..8c -7c .9c -22c 95c $1.95 .$2.45 ..$1.39 $2.50 Extra Heavy Wool Finish Blankets ; $1.65 $4.50 Wool Blankets ... .$3.25 $1.00 Bed Spreads 69c $1.50 Bed Spreads 98c 45c Sheets, 72x90 .....-.29c 8c -9c .38c -29c 22c $1.00 Sheets, 81x90.. $1.25 Sheets, 90x90 -69c ...85c $18.50 Style Craft Suits and Coats. Newest Fall Models 12.85 All 68c Wool Plaids $1.45 Wool Checks, 54-inch $1.65 Wool Poplin- 45c ...98c $1.39 DOUBLE STAMPS ON YARD GOODS, BEDDING AND SHOES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY LADIKS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.50 Children's Shoes. $1.15 11.75 Children's Shoe. M3 $2.00 Children's Shoes $1.08 $2.50 Ladies' Shoe 91.83 $3.00 Ladles' Shoea 3.15 $3.50 Lad lea' Shoes 2.0.1 Kvery article in this store reduced on nti average of from one third to one-half "price. MUX'S A XI) HOYS' MIOIC8 $1.25 Mulwikln Work 8hoea..l.lS $3.00 Redwing Work Shoes.. 92. IS $3.50 Itedwlng Work Shoes.. 92.0S $5.60 Redwing 12-Inch top.... 1.13 $2.15 Hoys' Shoes. to 6 1.7.1 $3.00 Hoys' Shoes. 2i to fi..-.2.1 $3.75 Hoys' llfdwlng 2.-M DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL SHOES $25.00 Style craft Suits and Coats. Many just arrived Slli.!-!' $5.00 Boys' All-Wool Suits. 2 pairs Knick bocker Pauls 2 pairs Knicker- (TO 7C (l 1 GOOD GOODS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Grants Pass, Oregon $10 Peter Thompson Dresses, Hand Eml Emblems Hand Embroidery (Tfi QC . . . v.ju It is becoming a common practice lor some of the wood haulers who are patronized by residents of this city to haul trash from some of the residences In their wagons to the country and then dump it by the road side. Complaints come that numerous most unsightly places are being thus made along the highways. Care should be taken in dumping garbage and waste, it is not much mora trouble to put it where it will not be a constant offense to the eye. VOTES FOR WOMEN. (Zontlnaed from page 1.) "And when tho voting is over, sit on the ballot boxes until the counting beglDB. No matter what happens, sit on them." Indications were this afternoon that tho total vote would reach the average of the general election balloting. Grants Pass Is arranging for an exhibit at the Manufacturers and Land Products show to be held at Portland. It is proposed to make a most comprehensive-showing of the Tokay grape and also to dUplay the mineral wealth of the county. It might (be well to send a couple of car loads of the grapes along to Port land at the same time, and then In vite the Rose City people to eat a few of them. Tbey have gotten so used to the product of the California oil that some from their own may not tlcklo their palate. Consistency would direct that they shift their af fection, however. This is the c- di:.v Yoirmi Should Use TTS different from I others because mure cars -M I . i 1 . L . I I 19 laxen in i limiting m and the materials used aro ot higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish MrUci t brilliant. iHky poIUh Ihnt does out tub ofl or dut ofl, an J iho atiiaelaiits lour limes at long as ordinary (lova pcllnh. t'ned on rnimple ilovr. and aold by hardware ami grocery c!onlcr. AUw.uktaatriiil. llMltonraoreutiliKfam, yntir prlar tf ut. r vvur rkj rnnr.. If jtmi don't rind It th. tmmt .tv pvllih yoil ffvr mMi, your duler I. .itttioritM to ftnmi jruur wi. In.l.t on IHvk Bilk Hrmn HolWi. tludt in liquid or vwt-u. ituuliiy. Black Silk Stove Polish Work Starling-, UKnoU Um aiMlt tllh air-Orytna Iran Kimmxl nn III w BlMM llkMtl foll.h for.llvrr. tilrk rbnu.. ttlw.noiiul IjruMoniuitfnoulUM.l 1 DfiAClC SILK STOVK 1'OUSII For sale at ItOGl'K niVKK HARDWARE Ths Dif Rod Front Trenton, N. J., Oct. 19. Headed by Its foremost citizen, President Wilson, all New Jersey today went to the polls to register its will on the ; state woman suffrage question. i Conservative Judges said the vote would be cIoho. The suffragists claim ed their majority will (be 25,000, while the "antts" said they will have a '"large majority." The battle ot the "proa" continued to dawn today, and they were on hand during the day to see that there were no election frauds. At Newark a weary-eyed group of suffraglHts held forth when the sun dawned over the city thla morning. They had talked all day, and all night, even though in the early hours of the morning they found scarcely any one except the patrolmen and milkmen for an audience. j The suffragettes made a whirlwind close. Four hundred of them all over the state conducted meetings well in to the night. They centered their work chiefly In the big lndufrtrlnl centers, where the fight admittedly is hardest. If these r ltles are carried, said the suf fragists, the rrnt of tho state will be easy. The polls opened at 6 o'clock and will continue until 0 tonight. BULGARIANS fAIL !N ATTEMPT TO CUT Nl RAILROAD (By United ress Leased Wire.) Paris. 0 t. 19. The allies have re pulsed the Bulgarians trying to cut tho Nlsh railroad, according to an Athens dispatch today. It was re garded as possible, though, that this message was filed earlier than the German statement claiming that Vranla was captured. If It Is really captured, as the Germans declare, the line is cut. Athena spoke of staggering Bul garian losses when the allies took StrumnlUa, followed by a disorder ly rout, In which the allies crossed the frontier near Dorian. The Serbian National bank has rushed funds from Nlsh to Monastlr, which has been mentioned as tho new capital for Serbia in event Nlsh falls. Orders are expected dispatching a strong Anglo-French body of rein forcements, with perhaps some Ital ians, to the Balkans. MARKETMKN FITTED FOR BELLING RAD SALMON Beautiful labels, lithographed in natural colors, for sale at reasonable prices at the Courier office. Ask for samples. (By United Press Leased Wire.) i Seattle, Oct. IB. A total or inoo in fines for violation of tho pure food law was assessed today by Justice Otis Brlnker against Thomas Boyd, president of the West Lake public market: Chns. Ouerin, cashier of tho Arlington Dock company, and James Harris, a broker, Selling salmon unfit for human consumption was trio specific charge against leach. COMMISSIONER OP PORTLAND WOULD REDUCE OWN SALARY (tty United I'resi Leaned Wire.) Portland, Oct. 19. "I'm going to see how much of this economy talk ot some of tho comnilHulonors Is bunk' und how much Is sincere." With this iviuark Cliy Commis sioner Will II. Duly today Introduced a motion in the city council provid ing for reducing tho mayor's salary from 10,000 to $0,000 pur year and the annual stipend of tho city com missioners, including himself, from fii.OOO to $4,000. Tho city commissioners havo had great sport during the last week slashing each others budgets and voting for salary reduction in de partments other than their own, with the taxpayers shouting encourage ment. Incidentally, Commissioner Daly's budget was undor consideration today. TOM t.((;kut i ri:i:i OF ( UIMI.WIi UlAIUiK (lly United l'roaa Leased Wlro.) Indianapolis, Oct. 19. Charges of conspiracy to corrupt the Marlon county election tnude under Indict ment against Turn Taggart, demo cratic national committeeman for this state', were dlsmlsHcd today on the state's motion in criminal court. Prosocutor Hacker announced that conclusive evidence against him waa lacking. This action followed the stato's failure to convict Moyor Bell of similar charges. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW a for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT otuiTT. psaaoov a co. Ne..aiaa Mining blaaks, Courier offlcs, Old-Fashioned Cough Drops 1 01 for 5c Just'what you need for that tickling in the throat Demaray Drug and Stationery Store