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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
DAILY BOGUS RIVER COURIER TlU'lUSDAV, SKTTKMUEH 1 1, J016 k Banreairas D- page root Wee NO 674 $120 SUIT E. FIRTH & CO. Save Gasoline fcj'JsL'ld:H'il'lia3Bl gfyM Canning 31& says A. qrowino Fruit ? boy should eat Good -foods tokeep his temper sweet! I SB in W UK GAS A Ubleapoooful to S gallons of gasoline put "p" In your car For sle by 1 iff . We are making clean-up prices on wide mouth Golden State Jars Pints 75c Quarts 85c Foster Seal Fast-or Easy Seal-the jar with the glass cover, Pints 85c Qts.$l 2 Qts. $1.40 We have Uo the Atlas Strong Shoulder Maaoa Jar, Uie Kerr Mf Sealing and Economy Fruit Jar Rubbers, Clamp, Economy Cover, 8elf-&eallag Coven, Parowax, Etc. White House Grocery SATURDAY Specials. ' Spring Chicks . 20c Hens . . . 18c Fresh Corned Beef 8c Pickled Pork . 14c Pork Sausage . 12c Hamburg Steak . 12c Sweetland Market Plume 20-R JUST I N Another car of. Johnson's Best Flour $1.40 Per a Eviry's:tok jjutiranteed , 1 9 pounds (tl W sugar y every day The Basket Grocery Co. "Tim .Money Saving Store" 417 0 STREET Friday & Saturday Specials Leg of Mutton Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak 15c 15c 16c City Market Ptione 52 for Quick Delivery Can Your Peaches , an! Paars now, as they are almoKt gun STltAWItKltKIKS, CKLKItV SWEKT POTATOES fur Saturday SHINN & CO. Phone 194 Clark $ Holman Furniture and Undertaking , Quality First Then Price THE WONDER STORE Going out of the Children's Goods entirely All Children's Sweaters For Boys and Girls One-Half Price Grants Pass Meat Co. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Boiling Beet 10c lb. Quality Meats Phone 123 Quick Delivery T. B. Cornell Successor to Thomas Grocery CRIMES At prices that will make you smile' Sept. 18th Courier Bargain Day MILITIAMEN IN A WAR OF WORDS Taooma, Sept. 14. 'Army men here are Intensely Interested today In the fa se of Captain David Livingstone, of Company M, .Second Washington in fantry, who has obtained from the United States district court a "writ of habeas corpus, alleging he is being held a prisoner at Camp Brown in contravention of the articles of war. The writ is directed against Colonel 'm. M. Inglls, jn command of the Washington national guard regiment, and Is returnable September 19 at Seattle. The case has developed from charges and counter-charges passed between the two officers while sta tioned at Calexlco. According to the petition of Livingstone, a soldier of the regiment deserted while Living stone was officer of the day. The guard was called out and the deserter captured. On account of the late ness of the hour, Livingstone failed to report, and for this Inglls Is said to have cursed Livingstone In the pre sence of the troops, Livingstone shortly thereafter wrote to Inglls, de manding an apology, and then laid his case before the commanding of ficer of the western department. Inglls Immediately ordered the arrest of Livingstone, and ho has been In detention ever since. Judge N'etterer granted the writ on the ground ttiat the articles of war provide for a trial on such a charge within 10 days. BATTLE TO SAVE REDWOOD FORESTS San Jose, Cal., Sept. 14. The ra pldly spreading forest fire in the Santa Cruz mountains threatening the destruction of many ranches and the famous big redwoods in the Alpine district and Big Basin today smashed all social distinctions. Side by side Detroit, 8ept. 14. In a fire which wltn ranc, owners, citizens, forestry FOUR LOSE LIVES IN INDUSTRIAL HOME FIRE swept the Industrial home for men here early today, Albert Tracy, 52 years old; Carl Tucker, 65, and two unidentified inmates were burn ed to death. Seventy-five others es caped through smoke-filled corridors, Two were Injured Jumping from second-story windows. The Industrial home is connected with a branch of the Salvation Army, to which the flames spread. The building was gutted. I you Is Sussklnd, 48 years old, and John Hilton, 45, were trapped on the second floor of the Salvation Army j building and were forced to Jump. Both suffered broken legs. men and students from the englncer- 1 Ing department of Stanford univer sity, 40 prlnoncrs from the Santa I Clara county Jail are battling valiant ly In an effort to stop the ravages of the flames. This morning the Are was sweeping , toward Black mountain. Unless it can be controlled before reaching the top of the ridge, it Is feared that the big redwood forest, valued at $15, , 000,000, Is doomed. A new army of ! fighter Is expected today, as Govern or Johnson has Inst meted Professor , Wing of Stanford to spare no expense , In the fight, and Wing, after an all night battle, la convinced that more 'men are needed. CAMPAIGN FROM DEMOCRATS Long Branch, N. J Sept. 14. The Maine election has started a boom In contributions to the democratlo cam paign fund and, according to guiding heads of the campaign, has given the democrats an awakening which was "Just what the party needed at this time." President Wilson found ample evi dence of this awakening when he re sumed work at Shadow Lawn today. This opinion is shared by campaign leaders, Chairman Vunco McCormlck, Postmaster General Burleson, Secre tary McAdoo and Secretary Tumulty, who are holding frequent conferences by long distance telephone and direct. During the last two days popular subscriptions to the campaign fund, ranging from one to one hundred dol lars; have totalled $8,000 a day. The president's plans for personal participation In the campaign are now uncertain because of his elster's seri ous Illness. His scheduled trip to St. Louis September 20 may have to Ibe called off. lie probably will be able to speak In Baltimore September 24, tint his plan practically to open the democratic campaign In New Mexico at Albuquerque later In September may have to be called off. As this was the only long trip planned boforo the election, Its cancellation probalbly would sound tho death knoll of any Invasion of the west by the president. Speeches will bo confined for the most part to addresses here at Shadow Lawn, delivered to delega tions which come to flee him. He also plans to make a fow speoches In the east, In cities to lx selected by the campaign committee. PORTLAND MARKETS Ltot That Haar. ' One of the slrnngost und most un expected of the iixcs to which we could Imagine a leg us being pur is that of un organ of hearing. Vet such seems to bo ono at least of the functions of the fore legs In the cricket. On the outer side of the tibia a small oval space may bo seen, In which the strung srmaturs which cover tho rent of the body is reduced to a thin and inciu hrumius cntidlilou, making thus a sort uf window or drumhead, Coiiiiinml eating with' thlN. IiimIiIc the leu, HM the cudx of a nerve, mill it cim lniruly be doubled, therefore, that Hit) whole apparatus coiwtltuicH un midltory or itan. v Portland, Sept. J4. Today's mar ket quotations were: Wheat Club. 1.29; hluestem, 1.33. Oats No. 1 white fcod, 28.28. Barley Food, 32.50. Hogs Best live, 9.60. , Prime steors, 7.15; fancy cows, 5.80; best ealvos, 7.50. Spring lambs, 8.35. Butter City creamery, 84; coun try, 27. - ICggs Selected local extras, 33,. Hens, 14; broilers, 16C(f 17; geese, 8(f?9. 4.4.44 COMING EVENTS 4 Bopt. 16, Friday dJnslnoss mooting of j Music club, In Commercial club room, at 8 p. m. sharp. Sopt. 16, Saturday Children's story hour at the public library at 10: 30, Mrs. George Soranson, leader. Sept. 18, Monday Courier nargaln day. Sept. 19-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Josephine county (air and celebration.
