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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1916)
DAILY ROGUE KITK), iCOlf'JSH rtuivW, nut o, Daily Bogus River C&arifcr. Aa Iadspsadsnt RspubUcs. Nsws- pspsr. Unttsd Pras Lttssd Wlrs Tslsgnvpn Berrios A. X. VOORHaa, Psb. ud Prop. WILFORD ALLEN, Editor Entered at ths QraaU Pats. Ors- goa, postoffics aa aeeond-lau mall nattar. Oss Tear Six If onthi . Tares Months Da Moata . .$5.00 1.00 1.11 .so FIUDAV, JUNE SO, 1918. OREGON WEATHER 4 Tonight and Saturday Tain; f southerly winds. . -f SIR ROGER, THE TRAITOR. The ease of the Irish knight who must die upon the gallows became oi misdirected patriotism Is a sad one. Sir Rot Casemeitt hsd ad snhpathy with the cause o( the central powers, tad whatevwJils activfttes upoa Oer ,taaa soil, ao doubt, all were Intended tor "the food VW beWed fellow .Itlshnwh: ?HU enthwUita distanced his judgment, however, and became he took advantage of conditions whei Ensiand hai ' other irottbles with hich to contend, he became a traitor to the 'country from' which he had 'received and accepted 'honors. Sir . Roger's place in history will not be a happy one. For his part in weak ening the ability of England for de fense at the time of her greatest ' need for every aid in protecting her self. Casement has' merited the death penalty. But millions of people throughout the -world, some in sym pathy and others opposed to England In her warlike contentions, hope that . vengeance may be obtained without the taking of Sir Roger's life. He was a traitor to England because of his - love for' Ireland and not because he hoped for the douitaU6n "tJ tog land toes. V ' While the Willamette valley has been soaked with a heavy rainfall that has continued without cessation for the past week, the Rogue has had alternating shower and sunshine. The weather ta rather unseasonable, as It seems to be throughout the en tire country. Roads between Grants Pass and Portland are said to be get ting heavy, the mud In parts of the Willamette being of winter depth. The rainfall In the Rogue has not been sufficient to soften the roads. I. NEW HOPE 4 Orders to suppress news of troop movements en route to the Texas border, or in Texas, have been Issued by the secretary of war. The ex planation was made that knowledge of troop movements might result In "soma malicious act that might seri ously hamper these movements and also might result In unnecessary loss ot life among the troops." Informa tion is to he given only to railway officials. Carranu would (rot call the bluff when It was really made With appar ent Intention' of backlog It up with something besides notes. When the troops were rushed forward to go after the imprisoned soldiers it they were not 'released within a given limit ot time, the" release 'came. More action and fewer words 'would have had a good effect months ago. Crescent City win have cause for a double celebration next Tuesday. The Fourth we always have with us, but it is not every year that the launching of a great harbor project can also he a cause for Jubtliatlon. Now the season of discontent ap proaches the steelhead is taking the fly and the chlnook the spinner. Still there is work to do. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Langworthy and .daughter, Alma, called on Mrs. Leslie Cruse Sunday. Miss Valeska Truss, of Grants Pass, attended the dance at New Hope Saturday night Mrs. John McCalllster has been suffering from a serious attack ot neuralgia in her head. The Busy Bee club ot New Hope will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. S. Morey. F. M. Peters has been on the sick list. J. C. Catcher made a flying trip to Rosehurg last week. Harry Smith, Sr., has his mill run ning on full time now at New Hope. H. 9. Wynant has his gasoline en gine In good shape now and Is Irri gating hts alfalfa and garden. Miss Gladys Swacker attended the dance at New Hop Saturday vaniag. Misses Eula and Hilda Lerapke, ot Grants Pass, spent the week end at Newt Hope visiting their aunt, Mrs. John McCalllster. Miss Gladys Ohles returned from Salem, there ah has teen attend ing school. " Kaw Hope held its annual school meeting and sleeted Geo. Bardtn to ill the unexpired term bt P. A. Bey- ferih. Miss Lenora Langworthy was elected elsrk tn Msrioft 1tber tor the other director. The little hoys of this neighbor hood, from 10 to II years and np, are getting rich forking for the beet growers. " Some 6f the little boys are quite proud to think they are draw ing wages.' Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallister and children avtoed from Evans creek and visited home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John McCalllster. Davll Daniels, of Butte creek, was calling on old friends at New Hope and visiting his sister, Mrs. Sarah Stringer. R. L, Coe has Installed a pump ing plant at his farm at New Hope for the irrigation of his land. -rr N:w P&trict "Sengs FOR TUB 4Tli "America First." "Don't Dtte the Hand That's Feeding You." "Four More Years In the White House." "Go Right Along. Mister Wil son." "I'm Going to Raise My Boy to .Ue a Soldier." "My Country Right or Wrong." "Old Glory." "Prepare the Eagle to Protect the Dove." "Song ot the Liberty Bell." "Wiike Up. America." "Young America We're Strong for You." ISc a copy Also a full supply ot the old ones ,MMM'"MMMMr- - 1 Fipewks anil Flaps Music ad Photo Hcuse Stanton Howell, Prop, i H Uw u m t il i Franco-American corps, has been de corated with the Legion ot Honor medal and Sergeant Klffih Rockwell and Corporal MoArdell awarded the military mldal tor bravery in action. The three Americans Vera officially complimented for daring services. Wm. M. Bsrber, of Toledo, Ohio, member ot the American 'ambulance, has been wounded at the front AMERICAN FLYER IS DECORATED BY 'FRANCE Paris, June 30. Lieutenant Wm. Thaw, American flyer with the Me ftest Pet Mamma. AS bedtime teuea aril eartama fan say trttoa tares seem put t hart, as, Went and weary tato bed I crawl frets my hotasehetd-dati tired eat Bat, si tnsg between the sheets I Us, and heavy lids have ceased to wlnk-from baby's crib there tomes a ery, "Mam ma. pUate det me a dwmk."-Idlan-apolls 8tar. i APPLEOATE .1 Mrs. John Bingham's father, Mr. Richardson, and two nieces, of Sacra mento, were recent visitors at the Bingham home. Miss Violet Thurston went to Med ford Sunday to spend a tew weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Long-will. For the Fourth Demaray's .Jyt, Auto Driverc, Attention , Autos for hire wanted at Athland for the Springs Dedication Celebration July 4-5-6 FOUR SHORT flACLS CITY TO ROIXD-IP GROUNDS (ARKNtOOIf ). CITY TO BASKUALL OttOVMM (MORNING). LITBIA PARK TO NATATORTCM DAJtCV (NIGHT). OTY TO HELMAV8 NAtATOIUI'M (DAY AND MlillT). Rqallaeatai Hmclal Ctty sW kUi cat . whkh nua tot hire to abova potnU up to rapadty of BO seat, (hn of mora thaa SO arUs capacity, flat rata at tea dollars. ' A aeteai-paaatetcer tar aaya ia.W llcoiwe and a Te-pag' Vwi pya.fttf, eew tUU cttanffeits nmum wecaaaary, fl.t far the aalaawa af 1Bii). Here h a chahce t auke Moacy. Briag a load fraas jraar homa tows ' vaad stay over. Apply to C. H. GILLETTKt Wy rUotikts Aahlaud. Mrs. Head and baby are visiting on Forest creek this week. Jessie Knutsen Wss the guest or Mrs. Ralph Plttock tbe first of the week. John Matney'a house and contents were totally destroyed by fire Mon day evening. The origin ot the Ore Is not known. It was Insured fos $1,000, which will partly cover the loss. Ray Barrow. Jack and Fred Vincent left for Idaho Monday, where they hare employment tor tbe summer. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict and a partr of friends were In Grsnts Pass Sun day evening. Geo. Harriott left for 81ktyou. county, California. Friday to sell hitlni( and ventilating systems. ('has. Mee motored to Central: Point Sunday. Tom Harriott was a Medford vis itor Tuesday. llcrt Arm priest, of Forest creek,, wss calling on relatives here Monday. X 3n For Yom Sunday Winner Telephone 245 507 G Street J. A. Thomas Dealer in E AND We always have a fall line of standard and beet grade gro ' ceriee, at reasonable and fair prices. -And always guarantee satisfaction to oar customers. . OUR SPECIALTY IS COFFEE And under our new system of receiving freh roasted stock twice each week we can always give our customers a coffee which has nut deteriorated by being kept too long. Getting this new coffee in bulk, we are enabled to sell choice blends at 25c and 30c per pound, a clear saving to the consumer of from 5 to 10 cents on earn pound of coffee bought of us. Remember hir Motto: "Do as we advertise and guar . anteo satisfaction.". SATURDAY, JULY 1st SPECIALS FAA'CY SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 5c LARGE 25o CAX9 SARDINES 15c LARGE 25c CASS SALMON '. .20c HALF POUND CAN HERSHEY'S COCOA 15c ONE PINT CHOW CHOW.. 15c Ferguson's Marmalade No. 18 Coffee KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality Firtt Thomas Grocery Call- 43 for Butter Krust and Peerless Bread Alpine and Valley Pride Butter Mill Bros.', M. J. it., Royal Club Coffees and Teas Tillamook Full Cream Cheese Skinner's Egg Noodle KMtghettl, Macaroni Vermicelli AlihnliettoH Ripe or Green Olives Pickles Cantaloiiites, Tomatoes Cucumlers, Beets, Carrots Turnips, Head Ix-ttuce Bananas and Oranges . Buy Your Table Linen and Napkins at the Golden Rule An unusually good stock, both mer cerized damask and all pure linen, bought while, the price was low. You will be protected from paying the recent advances. Our Specialties Of Keen Interest to You Are- FBI ME BEEF HI'ltINO LAMB FANCY VEAL CORN FATTENED HOGH HOME-CURED SMOKED MEATS FOWIj FRVEBS M'UI VU DUCKS IIEIXJIAN HARE GEESE Closed all day on the Fourth. I'HONE 52 FOR QUICK DELIVERY THE CITY MARKET You Try Our Prime Roast Steer Beef at 14c lb. Choice Baby Beef Pot Roast at 13c lb. Corn Fed Young Chick ens at 22c lb. Corn Fed Hens, 20c lb. The very best Veal Roast at 15c lb. Sweetland Market Phone 20.R New Potatoes Green Peas Cantaloupes Fresh Tomatoes Royal Ann Cherries Bing Cherries, Logan Berries ' Mammoth Blackberries Comb Honey 17c Blue Hill Pimiento A tr Cheese Jt, Oranges, 35c Bananas. 30c Ferguson Orange Marmalade White House Grocery THE ROCHDALE it f