PAGE TWO
DAILY ROGVE RIVKK COl'RIKIl
8VNDAY, 8KPTE.Mnf:n 10, I0f.
,1
r; t
a
1
!1
Gtttbs Round Package
Ud lot ft Century.
At the Churches
Newman M. E. Chnrch
At 11 a. tn. there will be com
munion service. The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be administer
ed. The pastor will make a brief ad
dress on the toptc, "Caesar or Christ."
The choir, in charge of Prof. J. S.
MacMurray, will sing the anthem
' "His Love Will Shine Alway."
by Miss Ailene Dunbar. "There ts a
Blessed Home."
& 4 0 w V. ... nn ..Ill !
A, o p. ill. luv oriiuuu iusil. n,i I
. ,
of Heaven
1 8,n th
So
be, "The Soul and Its Task
Building." The choir will
.oiueu.. .- ouua rvov. ou.u.
v. tiTt.. : a r v.
U niin .oi seen, cy .Miss i.-ene-Tleve
Pattillo.
Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Sam H.
Baker, superintendent.
Epworth and Intermediate leagues
meet together at 7 p. m. for a rally
service led by Miss Marguerite Wlble.
You are cordially Invited to these
services. Strangers made specially
-welcome. Melville T. Wire, Pastor.
Salvation Army
At the army barracks, 310 South
Sixth street, Holiness meeting at 11
a, m., Sunday school at 2 p. m., sal -
ration meeting at 8 p. m. Lieutenant
Thos. ivy in charge.
Baptist Oinrph
The superintendent will be glad to
welcome all In the Bible school this
morning. ,
Christ" Is the morning subject. Mrs.
Knapp will sing "Lett's Have Peace." j
At the evening hour R. K. Hackett
win speaic on -hvangeiism hTom tne
Layman's Viewpoint," and the "Path-
Anders" will sing.
The pastor will lead the B. Y. P. U
at 7 p. m.
A kindly welcome to all.
S. A. Douglas, Pastor.
8t Luke's Chnrch
The Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
(Ephpbtha Sunday).
Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer at 11.
No evening service.
All are cordially Invited to these'
services.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker .Rector.
Christian Church
Bible school, 9:4.; service, 11; ser-
mon, 11:30, "The Endeavor That'
Counts"; communion. 12; Christian
Endeavor, 7; service, 8; sermon,
8:80, "The Character and Work of
the Prepared Man." A kindly wel-',
come Is extended to you.
J. H. Harmon.
CAUTION
AT THIS INSTANT HAND GRENADE KILLED THREE
i a ilk .3
kilt i 'iW
IMS ly American I'rm Aonoclatlon from Medem.
The French trench hud been under fire preparatory to an attack by Genimn Infantry. The photograph wa
; made us the udvini.e began with a shower of grenndes. An Instant Inter a terrific fight was on here. This Is nt
, Verdun. The jciim-i' of the French can be seen fulling, wbtle the man behind blm carries a greuuda Only bura
I tree tuii.j ;i 10 left standing.
the onianiAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of elect malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Mouses under sanitary conditions.
Infant and eWdre thrin en it. r witA
(JW KaAt NnacA (A tneaif or tAe agd.
MmA no rooAixf nor mdditiom of milk,
Nourabes and sustain mora than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling . Ami
tritioue food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induce refreshing
sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for buuneM men.
Substitutes Cost YOU Ssma Pries
Tako a Package Homo
Bethany Prewbytertan Church
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
2
subject, "A Man for the Gap,
Popular evening service
at S
o
.'eloek. Topic. "Have We Outgrown
he Religion of the Cross?" Y. P. S.
the
C. E. at 7 p. m.
L. Myron Booier, Minister.
Kirst i nurvn or mrtw x-iontis
Christian Science services are held '
Solo'6!6,1"!7 Saaii&: , , . , ' ,
at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
gs at 8 o'clock. The subject for to -
Am la 'CiikatsnnA TKo rami 1 1 l
.day Is "Substance." The reading
room Is open dally from 2 to 4 p. m.. ' ""''lZTr1- "T'
! und The public Is cordial-1
ly incited to attend the services andi'0"8 mT th" ten thou"nd '"H ? "4 Thompson att
. .h- .hi, ion"9' a 8eore of cannon n1 bun- Iths Murphy dance Saturday nli
() ilng room
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES LOWER
Chicago. Sept. 9. Wheat con-
tinned easier tnitav. government croo
figures being better than the trade
j anticipated. Unloading by longs
helped to depress the market. Sep-
Jtember closed down below a low
jouetnlngetaoa etao etaol tao taolnn
opening 14 at 125Vi, December
'down 1 at 1534, and May down 2
at 154V.
Cora was unsettled and was In-
flueneed by the declines In wheat,
September was down 1 at SS, Decern-
4 at 77.
Oats displayed sharp price losses. Arngterdan, Sept 9.Germttn
on first trades. The bullish own-!newIMpprt tortav ronflniled Parl9.
ment report, snowing less man was,
expected, together with weakness 1 !enbltrK makl hl ft v8,t t0 the
the other grains, prompted heavy;
selling and further decreases. Sep- '
'tember was down at 46. December!, Von HJndenburg was at the Somme
'down at 48, and May down H jf,rnt "he ,lhe Brl,lsh rench
i&t d.llvered their great smash this week.
! Provisions were higher, despite a'The Co,Kne Gazette's correspondent
!weak hog market. ire!',,r,ed ,tha,1 the kalser'8 new eh,ef
I of stall looks younger and fresher
IU-SSIAN NAVAL FOIWI itha" CVer- He 13 '"'"" wl,h 'hft
FXG;E lVAi IRI INS rrown prince and other German lead
Petrograd. Sei't. 9 lltusslan naval jrs al"' ex"e,t8 t0 vl11 wllolp
forces were ensaged against the Bui-1 ron 1
sariaiis yesterday for the first time,!
it was officially announced today. Tor-
pedo boats bombarded the port oT
Balchlk (captured from the Rou-
manlans by the Bulgars) sinkint? 21
barges loaded with bread.
New York Edward Mancino killed
his 17-year-old bride, Rosie, because
she wore a flaming red skirt, and then
blew out bis brains. .
Job printing of every description
at the Courier office.
NS STILL
ON THE DEFENSIVE
With the French Army at Verdun,
Sept. 9. The Germans are now en
tirely on the defensive at Verdun. The
great battle, begun 201 days ago,
has now entered Its third and final
tage. The French are steadily win
ning back their lost ground. The
battle will gradually die out like an
extinct volcano, it is believed here.
It has now been learned definitely
that the Germans were forced to. re
move huge quantities of artillery and
men from Verdun to the Somme front
three weeks ago to meet the new
Anglo-French offensive.
This bad an Immediate effect upon
the morale of the remaining men. In
February they bad .been told they
were to capture Verdun. At the end
of July tbey were told It would be
sufficient to simply dominate the sit
uation there. But when tbey bad
reduced , numbers to merely a
aerensive garrison alter nearly seven
Months of fighting, their morale was
M 8nattered that group. of prlgoner,
we been surrendering, some of them
going through Verdun singing the
GERMA
Msrselllalse." French officers del
dare. ,4
The seventh and last great German
nassed attack was made on both
, banks of the Mense on July 10. The
French checked this blow Immediate-
, Bnd took
since that time they have retained the
ored machine guns.
I Fighting on the west bank ot the
iMeuse has practically ceased. Hill
1 304 and Dead Hans hill are now.
numbered among the glories of the
past. East ot the river Mense, the:
Germans are concentrating for a final
desperate struggle to retain the forts
of Vaux and Douaumont.
Even on
this sector their resistance has been
slackened Thla fnot T lnrnu4 nor.
sonally Thursday and Friday, when
the German bombardment let loose as
a prelude to an attempt to recapture
trenches captured by the French In
the Vaux Chapltre and Chenols wood
on Wednesday. This cannonading
was Incomparable to the terrific Are
of the German guns that marked
the early fighting around Verdun.
j -
yoN 1 XPKM!i l!(J VISITS
Tlf K WESTERN FRONT
m.v,.i nn Hy.
STEEL COMMON ItKEAKS
IllC.ti I'KICi: RKCOItO
New York, Sept. ft. I". S. Steel
Common i.roko Its previous hlh re
cord price for the seventh time in
t'lrco weeks today, selling at HVA 'M
rnfllled orders on the books of the
company August 31 totaled 9,itit),
3.'7 tons, the monthly unfilled ton
nage report showed today. This was
an increase of Cfi.fi.'.o tons over the
I,'y 31 fi8"re.
FEUITDALE
Miss, Mary 0kea apent Monday In
Hugo.
Miss Margaret McQulstlon returned
Sunday from her summer vacation
at l.o Angeles.
Mrs. Stroud lloare spent Wednes
day in Grants Pass with friends.
Mildred Hamilton accompanied
Alice Anient for a weeks visit with
Miss Ament's uncle and aunt at their
mine in the Illinois valley.
School opened Monday September
4 with Mia McQulstlon for teacher
for her second year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pnderwood, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Hamilton, James
Wrluht and Glenn Hamilton were cal
lers at Homewood farm Sunday.
Mrs. P. C. Bosua. Mrs. James
Luther, Alice Luther, Miss Ida Hatch
and Oliver McKuan spent Sunday In
the Applegate Talley.
After three years spent at I.ock
port, NT. T Robert Harris returned
Saturday, expecting to remain here.
ZiX
, erenlng. the event honoring
Tm.... n..i .. uw..
Z7r
0CCurrW
DIXIE
Mrs. L, R. Kelley from Wolf Creek
visited at the Dixie Ranch Thursday.
Hop picking becan Monday. A fine
crop Is reported this year.
II. C. llohilon and family and 1..
m. Booxeri Presbyterian minister.
attended
rphy dance Saturday night.
The Misses Lola and Blanche
Thompson who have spent the past
year at Eugene and Portland, re-
turned home Thursday. They were
accompanied by their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Newhard who will
, visit hero for sometime
TRIS SPEAKER IN '
LEAD, COBB SECOND
New York, Sept. 9. Trls Speaker,
with an average of .383 is still on
top In the American league race for
batting honors. Ty Cobb is second
with .364 and Joe Jackson of Chi
cago has an average of .331.
In the National league Hal Chase
leads the hitters with an average of
.321. Jake Daubert of Brooklyn Is
second with . 320 and old Hans
Wagner Is third with .318.
Eddie Collins. In Ihn A niirl,an I
league, is drawing near the .300
mark, the latest showing his mark
at .295. llenny Kauff also Is Im
proving In the National league. He'
now has a count of .272.
Cullop of the Yanks is still the'
best of the American league pitchers.)
He now has a record of 12 games'
won and four lost. Roland, Detroit, ,
Is second, with nine won and three1,
lost, and Joe Hen., White Sox. is
next, with 9 won and 4 lost. Walter
Johnnon has won 24 and lost lit.
Hughes, Boston, still leads the Na
tional league moundsmen, with 1 4
won and three lost. Allen, Boston, Is
second, with seven won and two lost.
Alexander. Philadelphia, Is third, with
27 victories and nine defeats.
Tills week has been one of changes
In t!ie National league. Brooklyn re
linquished the lead to Philadelphia,
when the Phillies made a clean sweep
of the scries with the Dodgers and
continued the slashing work by clean
ing up Boston. The Phillies' first, re
verso came yesterday, when they fell
In the first game of a scheduled
doubleheadcr with the New York
Giants.
While the Phillies were faltering,
the Dodgers came back and admin
istered a douiMe defeat to the Braves
In Boston.
Detroit and Boston have maintain-
i.
GOODRICH
FASHION
and Machine Shop
Best Equipped Shop in Southern
Oregon
Expert Machinist in charge ,
Oxy-Acetyline Welding
Vulcanizing and Tube Repairs
Overland and Studebaker
Service Station
What is Your Hardest Day?
Monday, of courae. Rat we can do your laundry and weekly wali
log nikI yi.it vlll not have Hint norry r labor
Grants Pass Steam Laundry
Phono .17 ami our wagon will mil
ed their fight on about even terms
In the American league. The Tigers
gained a game on the week's play,
by yesterday's victory over St. IaiuIh,
while the Bostons were tied by the,,,,,, dly h,.ulln ,,.,,, ,muy
Senators, boosting the Tigers' aver-' llshed a quarantine at Mm home of
age along.
'
Job printing of every description
t the Courier office.
Implements
and Harness
The fall work is near at hand, and we want
to help you decide on that harness; or any
thing else in hardware and implements you
may need.
The Jewell Hdw. Co.
ix at your service.
Make This Bank
your liniineliil home iiiiniy have done mo to their
ndviiiitnge t-liice It iirgjiiiluiiioii In I HHU,
The SERVICE, KKCl'RITV and CCOMMOI..
TION offered to depositor lieii wo fi vW be
enllrely to your liking.
REHOl IM EH MORK THAN ll.,F MILLION
The First National Bank
Of Southern Oregon
OLDING'S GARAGE
PHONE 45-R
GARAGE
INFANTILE I'AIUIAMH
CASK I.N POHTMNIt
Portland. Sept. 9, With mi Infan
tile nuralvsis ease i'il!liiir In 1'i.rt-
;Jo)m Duttiillo, whose lfl-months-old
'son Is stricken. The case Is believed
sporadic, but every precaution will
be taken.
TIRES