Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, August 21, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1016
DAILY IUXJUB RITEH COCTUEn
PAGK TKVZX
(.ft
0
"See the
losephine
County Caves"
For the ccouuiKxUUon of tI.
llora to IliU incmt wondrous
and beautiful piece of nature'
uutloruround work, OAVK
tU.MI' hit Iww eatahlUhed tin
llllnnm ("reek, 1S7 mile from
(irutit ' tt tliv Junctluii of
tlio auto road and government
trail, ton milt from Die Cavca,
The rmnp Is equipped with
llooml tents, clean I41m ami
lieddiitg, mattreasea and
spring. Hates aii.jjft ier dsyt
special rate by tlio week.
Huddle horses tumMicd on
short notice, Tclcpliono ser
vice. Fishing, Recreation, Cool
Refreshing
For transportation Inquire
Grants Pass Uarage
FRANK M. SOUTH, Mgr.
WAR CORRESPONDENT.
Edward Jeekaon, American Prese
Association Man on Border,
A
LEMBERG AGAIN RUSSIAN OBJECTIVE
.. . r
K r"V 'J
i
s;fl
-1
(L " - J.
Ejs.1 A .
n. f.'1
; . b , av . i j .a n : mi
wt.aa;
-t rzs ,-ri.-Tflwi iimh it i
Classified AdvcrSsing
FOK SALE
FOR BALE HeUterad Ouermey
bulls from blgb producing cows,
itlver Banks Farm, R. 2, Grants
raa, Ore. 754 tf
FOK 8ALETnre-ton Veils auto
truck. The pries is right. Leonard
Orchards Company, Grants Pais,
Ore. 7S4U
I.iul't'ru. tlio mi'lml of Uallcla, wblcn was taken by the RuKlnna In 1014
and rwaptiiroil ly ilu TbiiIod forr rn In 1013, Is axaln threatened by the Kus
atnim. In the picture are nbowo Auatrlan prInoncrn In the latent drive and
ImlXTif Muid'la theGter. ' ,
About the 8m' Thing.
An olJ colnrcil nni le wn found by
the preiit'licr prowlintt In hln humynril
lute one nlulit. '
"1'iu le t'ulhmin." mild the prom her
ternly. "It mu t he, kk1 Tor your
rlicnimilltiui in lx iirun-lliiB I'niind hero
In the ruin mid cold."
"Inii tiir'n "ider. null " the old mnii
"iM'-t'ir'H tirdernV" ild tl preacher,
"I Mil tie it'll you ii pti iimwIIiij; round
nil nlvhtr
"No, nth. in t t'X:i. i',x. mill." HUld Cu-
i rle Cfil. "Itut lie C .:, M-r li -e I uie chick
en lirnlh ."-nih-nu Ne-M
FORM
BUNKIES
NOW R. R. HEADS
Antiquity of Engraving.
Gem were err.rnved nt n very early
period f the n; '.J'n history The rerv
j oldest Kpeiliiini o fila nn In exlmenoe
i li liellei ed tn be ii s!Mi lu'net nt ycl.
j low jusper eiiianvej la year MM)
l. l.. II 1 11 llinv (11 I H- IMII1NII IIIUHeUIII.
The eiiKnivlna mnin It - n fair picture
of the liorste of Aiueimplda 11., mid the
een dec.
id 111 !
ai
f
a.j.
. .?&.'A ( " ihv '"'"' "t Aiueimidda 11., mid the
.ttW.'f t t'hiiriittei uiideriienili Imve been dec.
t-"fcisX?. V'"' " V i 1'here.l as belnit the name an
JZt$.m ;,o. f Hint im...ur.-h.
vtf',V V'":W';'S .
WIJ' '"' p&A v- .-4 .-' jt Location notices, Courier office. j
There Are Stores in This City
So Good That They Could Use Twice
as Much Advertising Space as They
Now Use and Make It Pay!
THE BKTTER THE STORE THE BET
TER THE ADVERTISING PAYS. Your
own observations in the store-world will
confirm this truth.
PUBLICITY is bad only for a bad iro
jKisition. - It is just as surely good for a good
one.
What IS a" good store ' ' ! One that really
SERVES THE PUBLIC, nroteet mir its ik
... 'A
troiis as to VALUES, not merelv as to
prices. ;
There are nianv stores in this city au
ewnvimr in flint 1nfirnt m rnmnlrtnlr
every city thcro arc always some stores that
do not.
An important phase of a GOOD STORE'S
SERVICE TO ITS PATRONS is its news
paper advertising. This should be complete,
frank, informing. It should tell the store
news as fully as a good newspaper tells the
(Silt
news or tiie any,
m
In
Perhaps the best possible NEW POLICY
for the (1001) stores of this eitv to adopt
would bo that of DOUBLING THE AD
VERTISING SPACE THAT THEY USE
thus giving them "elbow room'.'; giving
them bigger opportunities for telling their
patrons, in detail, about every selling event,
about every bargain offering, about every
dollar's worth of new stocks. Of course,
even HALF ENOUGH ADVERTISING
, tjCFATE ADVERTISING would pay much
Wash lii Kt on, Aug. II. Former
"hunklea" of railroad camps, fellow
workers on engines and side partners
of freight trajns are meeting here
today, nut some of them arrived In
their private cars, hurry back and
forth to meetings n taxicabu, while
others came as ordinary passengers
and trmlKe over the hot pavements
afoot.
They arc the presidents of the big
railroads and somo of the 640 rep
resentatives of the 400,000 trainmen
In the four brotherhoods now threat
ening the country with a strike!
Many of the presidents started
railroad life as members of section
gangs, brakomen or firemen. Work
ing beside them were some of the
men whoso demands for an eight-hour
day they arc bitterly contesting.
j Take the cane of Dill Lanagan, one
of the brotherhood representatives
'and A. II. Smith, New York Central
! president. Rill and "A. II." started
'railroading together a long time ago
1 an members of the same brljjK gang
Smith moved alonit pretty rapidly,
i becoming division superintendent of
i the Ike Shore, general superlnton
i dent of the Rig Four and general
; manager and vice-president of the
iNew York Central, and finally presl
dent. Rill Is still In the ranks, but
Is a division chairman of the brother
hood. '
He Is a fine fellow," said each of
the other today. , i '
Then there Is Fred Underwood-
Frederick D.f the Erie. Another
brotherhood man who would not al
low his name to be known beyond the
fact that he Is cnlled John, said to
day a better follow never lived than
Fred. They used to work on the same
engine on the Erie.
'Yes, Fred's all right but we've
got to Jiave that eight-hour day,
said John.
There are others who knew Daniel
Wlllard when he was an engineer and
so on through the list of railway
nresldenta. A surprisingly large pro
portion of them started at the bottom
The situation has Us othee odd elde,
which Is that many of the brother
hood men are fairly woll to do, com
fortably fixed beyond the fact of own
ing their own homes.
Prealdent Stone of the engineers
I in a college ftrnuiuue.
Koch of the brotherhood presidents
necordlng to their fellow, gets at least
$10,000 a year salary.
I'erhnns that explains the sort of
action we get out of our presidents,"
said a brotherhood man. "Thoy are
$10,000 men and. we thing they earn
It."
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull calf,
born May 22, 1910. Sire, Clover
Id e Segls Korndyke, Advanced
Registry backing. Dam, Pomona
Uenperveld Doo. Flo Individual.
Price reasonable. F. R. Steel,
Winona Ranch,' Route 1. 756tf
ANGEL CAKES Phone orders to No.
190-J. 7J7tf Ipolnt
FOR'SALE three cows, one with
young calf. Inquire at 408 F St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A large pair
of work mules Inquire T. E. Eggel,
Murphy, Oregon. 833
KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS for
canning, lHc per lb. C. R. Fl
flcld. 894 North 10th Street. Tel.
278-R. 829
FOR SALE Apple chunk wood, $2
tier, cut to 16-incb lengths, from
30 year orchard cut this spring.
Best wood on market. Phone E.
H. Richard. 853
TO RENT
MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE for
rent at 727 North Fifth street.
Sleeping porch, bath, hot and cold
water and gas, electric lighted,
8,000 feet fenced for poultry, and
woodshed large enough for cow.
Key at 421 Evelyn. 795tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL SPRINGS water .put up In
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door, fresh, pure, sanitary.
Telephone 293-R and water wagon
will call.
NIGHT BUSINESSS SCHOOL Com
mencing September 11th., , 7 to 9
p. m., twice a week, work In the
Commercial Branches and Civil
Service will be given, advanced
and beginning. $2.00 per month.
Xo pupils attending High School al
lowed. No age 11 'i H Applv U A.
Dawklns, M. A. " ' ''" ' ' S3y
v.rr
CIIK .UiO IIKAT CLAIMS TWKNTY
Chicago, Aug.' 21. Relief from the
tarrlflc. heat wave , which has linked
the plains states for the past week,
due today, according to the weath
er bureau here, who lay showers and
i-ool breeies will arrive before night.
From then on, It predicts, it will grow
cooler.
More than a score of deaths were
reported today as a result of the heat
of the last two days. Of these, three
deaths were reported from Milwau
kee, two In Kenosha, one each In Oco-
noniowoc, Wausau, Fond du Lac.
Madison and LaCrosae. Four died In
Chicago, and nine drowned. The
temperature In Chicago yesterday was
91.
Kansas City and St. Louis record
ed the highest temperature 96. At
El Paso and San, Antonio the mer
cury registered 88 and 92 respec
tively. .
JOHN M. PARKER.
Ho la Vico Praaidential
Nomina of Progroiaiv Party.
v
: :
S3
1
Si
1
Bait and Wont
Or. Wlloy says cnbbnire Is at Its best
when It I converted Into sauerkraut
It l at Its woint when It Is converted
Into the eent elgiirs.--Houston Post
Envelopes printed at the Courier
, TIME CARD '
The California and Oregon
uoast Kaiiroad Company
(The Oregon Caves Route) '
Effective Monday. Mb 1 lots
Train 1 It, Grants Pass 7:00a.m.
Arrives Waters Crenk S-On m
TrsIn 4 It. Waters Creek..6 : 0" n m.
amves uranta Pass.w,...6:00 p.m.
Dally except Sunday.
All tralna leava Oranta P frnm
the corner of G and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information rezardfnr
frets'-1 and Dossenaer narrln rail f
the office of the company. Public Ser
vice building, or . phone 121 for
same.
Train will stoo on flag at any
between Grants Paas and
Waterr Creek. Pasctr -rrtee
Tery da In the week..
PHYSICIANS
Soma Coif Shot
A Glaagow golfer vouches for the
following; "Playing over tlio Catbcart
castle course one eveiiliifr lam summer
with two friends, we were approaching
the fourth green, whleli U of the
plateau type. Having played my sec
ond. 1 was prer ariiiK to walk toward
the green when the air wa rent wUh
loud laughter and shouting On going
forward to Inquire the cause of the
hilarity we learned that my shot had
overrun the green, passed between the
legs of the player who wa at the mo
ment In the act of driving . from the
fifth tee (the fifth being at rlgW an
gles to the fourth). kn.K-ked his bell
frdm the tee. and his lub. descending,
bad mnde a perfect abot with my ball
to the edge of the fifth, green. 179
yards awoy."-olfer'8 Magazine.
Slight f.liaapprohonaion.
"Is your buaiiiind an altruist?"'
! don't think ,si." replied young
Mrs Torkliis. "and I almost hope no
body auk him to J.iln Clmrley, has
so many uniforms uuw that I can
hardly take .-are of ibem " Washing
ton Star '
L. O. CLEMENT, M. . D-Practlca
. limited to dUeues of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-12, 2-5, or on ap
pointment. Office phone, (2; read
'. dence phone 359-J. ' ' '
8. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D., Pbyslclaa
and surgeon. City or country ealls
attended day or night Resldenea
phone 369; office phona 182.
Sixth and H. Toffj Bldf. '
J. P. Truai. M. D.. Phvalrtan tnA
surgeon. Phones: Office S2S; resi
dence 324. Calls answered at all
hours. Country calls attended to.
Lundburg Bldf. ,
Platinum l.i Colombia.
Platinum thrown sway by ejirly Span
Isb explorer. -Iziiornnr of ltn value, of
ten ! found In eS.-H.jttliitf foundation
fur new iiii!Ulini in 't'nioniliia xnroe
tlu:e Hi H!l";riuf intM'ririe ' isv the
IM'Mt r- lllildl!.' - . v. .
favosa
Mi ) ri-al" ; t --il2M
hi.
. t SSfc
lsiaiaiatAaiaMlaaasiew2
nms:aniiaajsyannna
BVaavmiiBamaai0
e : i
5Sam0HasjBfswV 1
aasiaasissaaBaBajaHiaj
i"The Machine
j with a JJ
Personality 9 g
8D TiTO matter what your
Sll touch this new 52
SS KyaI Mter-?J
Jj Model 10 will fit it f
Just turn t'i.e set-screw f
J and regulate the touch
of this new Royal to ll
I YOURSELF! Make Li
Sat it lilht and smooth as Bal
velvet or firm and
J snappy as you like.
Built for "Big
Business" and its
Great Armv of
Lag as w
Expert Operators H
0SJ Every keen wilted Ken- J
ographer every office mana- fj
sjf jer every expert operator on H
the firing lino of ''BigBuii- j
J aeti" will (raip the eaormous f
25 wrk-taviiig value ol the new J
25 Royal's AdjusttbU Tiuch 52
ia th the "grind " out 4
i of typewriting! fg
1 But the new Model 10 has f 1
msny dtber big, vital new
j features. Juvtstigatt thtmt
if Get the Facts t. JJ
0 Send for the "Royal man" Jsj
pi ina iw lar a TKA
I TION. Or writ na Mmrt tnr B9
f ournawbrochuraa.,,fif:rTl? W9
I SERVICE." and On Jm. I V
!5 bUm SoJwd postal brings
tnetn tree or charge. (
J Price$100
mm I .J
li
DR. ED. B I WATER Specialist oa
aiseaaea or eye ear, bom and
throat; glasses fitted. Office honra: '
9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.' Phones:
Residence 234-J; office 257-J.
Schmidt Bldg, OranU Pass, Ore.
A. A. WITHA1I. M. D., Physldaa and
Surgeon. ( Office: Hall Bldg., com
er Sixth and I streets. Phones:
Office 116; residence 282-J. Honra
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. H. WARREN NICE. Osteopathia
Physician. Chronic and nervous
diseases specialty. Rooms I aad I,
Lundburg Bldg., opposite post
office; phone 149-R. Residence:
Colonial hotel; phone 167-J.
DENTISTS
E. C. MACY, D. M. D. Plrst-claaa
dentistry. 109ft South Sixth
street. Grants Pass Ore.
BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D Mod
ern dental work. Marguerite H.
EUlott, dental assistant Rooms 4
and 5, Golden Rule Bldg. Grants
Pass, Ore. Phone 265-J.' -
ATTORNEYS
H. D. NORTON. AttorneT.at.Tw
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldf.
COLVIO tc WILLIAMS Attorn era.
at Law, Grants Pass Banking Co.
Bldg. GranU Paas, Ore.
E. S. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Praetlca
in all courts. First National Bank
Bldg.''. ,
EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney-
at-Law. Office Masonic Temple,
Grants Pass, Ore. '
V. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law.
County attorney for' Josephine
County. Office: Schalihorn Bldg.
O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law.
Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldf.'
' Phone 270. GranU Pass, Ore.
V, A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-Law,
Practice In - state and federal
courts. Rooms 2- and 3, over
Golden Rule store.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Franco
Belgian school . of TloUa playing.
E. R. Lawrence 215 I street.
DKAYAGK AND TRANSFEIt
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All
. kinds of drayage and transfer'
, work carefully and prompUy done.;
; Phone 13 2-R. Stand at freight"
j depot A. Shade, Propr. .
F. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture moved,
packed, shipped and stored. Phone
Clark & Holman, No. 60. Resi
dence phona 124-R. '" k" ; i i
THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
15-R. : ' - - - , V
LODGES
GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84 A. F.
A. M. Stated Communica
tions 1st and 3d Tuesdays.
Visiting brethren cordially
Invited. A. K. Cass, W. M.
Ed. G. Harris, secretary.
r k
it
a...
a 11
X
R0M?VR.ITER CO, be,
COURIER, Agent
!
cs
ii
II
111
GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78. 1. O.
- F- meeta eTery Wed"
nesday evening In I. O. O.
N- F. hall, corner 6th and H.
Sts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordially
invited to be present. Emil Gebers,
N. G.; Clyde Martin, Secretary.
, VETERINARY SURGEON
DU. It. J. BESTUL, Veterinarian.
. Office in Wlnetrout Implement
Bldg. Phone 113-J. Residence
Phone 305-R.
DECXUUTORS AND PAINTERS
PAPBRHANGINO, graining, -paint-.
lng. For the best work at lowest
j prices phone 295.-J. C. 0. Plant,'
' South Park street. . I
, r AAYEiiarT: : ,;
E. R. CRotCH . Asgaye,rj chemist,
! ..metallurgist Roms .201-209 Pad
dock Building. Grants Pass.
)