Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, February 01, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., February 01, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuuwnAY, raiuii'AitY i, txtxn DAILY BOOm BlfUt OOVRDEB TAQM THRS3 UEJ Check Your Grip by using Demaray's Cold Tablets, a valuable preparation for the treatment of colds, la grippe and hoadache. ' Price 25 Deriiaray Portland, Feb. 1. -Today's mar ket quotation.! wiv .What-CJub, 146; blutatom, 150. (.t-No. 1 wtili- fee ilfi.r.O. i lit rlcy-Feeds 'V Heat li'r II . 'r me steers, .mid: fancy cows, 7.76; best calves, 7.00 to K.00. Spring lambs, 12.00 i 12.25. llutter (Crty creamery, 41; coun try. SI. Eggs lectd local extras, SO (i 26. liens, IS; broiler, 1M JO; geese 13 l IS. Cower, 80. CHU'AUO lit Ml MAHKJCT TutniKM iiact iu riticK Chicago. Feb, 1. Hug price .es tablished new record today. The tot) price at the opening of the mnr kot was SI 2.20 per 100 pound, the highest slme the civil war. Yearling hmp opened at $13.i0 per hundred weight, the highest ever known here. Tail of the Ptarmigan. One of the mot entertaining of chap ters In tialuriil history la Hint which felnte to the lutiuy cuiiun mean that birds and uertulu animals .pokim'sk of deceiving the eye uf their enemtee. Attentlnn suny lie called Mtlie follow tug romarkabi Instance: Whcu the ptarmigan putu It win tar dress It teas a 4ilack tail. Cue might uppoNe Unit tbla would attract atten tiou to the liliii cjhiiii hlng on the snow; but, In fac t, It nerve for concealment. Every projects ui a snow tsald cast dark shadow, ajid t Iim r In what the tail if the uiuHuulraw iiirmliai look like, ithe body or ilu bird lohcmlilliig men hump mi tin w hile background. A claasjfird ad will give results. Jab work t tbe Courier. 5, jl.M(rTie"trfr.?rrir ip jwuiTiwt w,wiw &""" '"t F'Tfl Good Travel Insurance Evcty foct of the Union Pacific System between Portland and Chicago is protected by Automatic Electric 'Safety" Signals.' - Go EAST via the famous Columbia River " Route and enjoy the security from delay and annoyance these sentinels assure. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND a -, ii u u ,u cents s sJSSysL CHM'KIMJ KXI'KNIHTI Ui:s . ' Payment by check afford one i( llie beat Mtrcguarri WKuinl ej-a4ftntv. It enalilcK you to rhet'k jour evwmll. lure In the iim( Kynieiiiatlr mtiuir. ,ir.(int MUhJrrt lu check are c rdl elly Invited. Grants Pass Banking Company ureal rase. ur 1 NEAR1N6 BORDER Doming. N. SI., Feb. I. At the head of the first group of tbe Persh ing expedition, moving toward the border, the "Black Twenty-fourth" Infantry today pushed on from Twin Windmills, Into tbe barren waste called "Hell'e hike." where for a distance of 23 miles there is no water. This stretch must he covered In one day's march. Tonight the advance guard will camp at Vado de Fusllea, about 20 mile below the International line. Behind the negro regiment the Seventeenth Infantry Is following. In another group the Fourth Field artll lery, with several auxiliary organ! satlons, ar about a day's march, la the rear of the Seventeenth. A second column of about .09 men, the Sixth and Sixteenth Infant ry, with more artillery and cavalry. are leaving OJo Federlco, about DO miles from the border today, while two regiment of cavalry with Gen eral Pershing and his staff ar bring ing up the rear. The entire xpedl tlnn Is now on the move northward. At Paloma. five mile arroaa the border from Columbus, camps ar be ing prepared for the arrival of tbe troop, MAW IX li HANTS PASS THY SIMI'I.K MICTTRK Maity Grants Pass people are sar n1ml st the Ql'IC'K action of simple biii'kihtirn hark, glycerine, etc., mtced In Adlor-l-k. This simple remedy arts on IK)TII upper and lower Imwel. rpinovlne such surnrls. jlngfonl innttvrtlmt ONE BPOONFl'L . relieves almost ANY CASE constipa tion, sour stomach or rss. A few doses often relieve or prevent ap pendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The IN. ST A NT, easy action of Adler-1-ka I m MERLIN . Mis Lucy Harmon vllld friends In .Merlin Sunday. MIm Blanc.'' Shellty tu oni to Monmouth where she will tali it course In the normal school Vr Mrl. A. B. Curtis, of Boll ills, Nev., le't for her home Sunday evjn 'ng, having spent several wecN here with her father, W. A. Maasle, who has hen very III. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Fry have ex changed their hotel property here for a small farm at Carson, Wash., and left Monday , for thulr new home. Mrs. Pry's daughter, Mrs. Harold Ellison, accompanied them, Mr. El lison going with their car of goods. Karl Mrockman, a son of Mrs. Fry, departed several days before with the family automobile, and was accom panied fcy Dirk Avery. The basket social given Friday evening by the Hp worth League won a ucces In eyery way. Seventeen basket were sold at auction bring ing twenty-nine dollars. Mrs. W. F. MoCatoe who has teen sick la much Improved and able to be out again. Mrs. J. M. Maaon spent several daya here a short time ago at the home of her mother, Mr. Tyler. Mrs. Jay Is here again from her home in Kennett, Cal., to be with her mother, Mrs. Combs, who Is sick. e. I WOLF CHEEK j The Urgent crowd In the hUtory of Wolf Creek for many years, some say ever, was present at the -popular meeting of the Good Roads club last j Friday evening. H. C. Scymoui, state supervisor of Industrial Clubs waa present and jcave an illustrated , talk on his work which la revolu tionary amont Oregon's hov iml girl, and la leadlnt manv f them In their early teen to outstrlo thelri0' p- A. Connolly ft Company of father, and mnth.r. in Amth, ..k. which. by proficiency, are bemg tr.n-for.n.rf jlm Huhi. nH i. tead'-of cotJnuing loalng are be-, ,' H 11,100 Company the day be comtog garainl occupation, and de.- for ,he twfa peace note was tlned to keeiNn the farm, a con-' I'wollshed. He said he merely knew tented specialist, many or the clasa who have been flocklaz to the cities for onoortunltlm rnmmen...ri m-uh thetr abllHlea. Needle to state that our boys and girls are thinking dif ferently since laat Friday evening, thought 'makes the' man or woman C. D, Thompson, county agricultural airent. followed Mr. Seymour, and aeltn Hntton expressed doubt a result of his pictures and confer- ernes, several new lines of activity which promise to save or greatly In- I fore S"Jy teatlmony. Repre croase our crops, will soon be set In ltatlve Campbell dragsed Connolly motion. At tho close of the Intel- ,h"Kb events leading up to the ad- lertual program a bounteous and ap petiriiig lunch, with hot coffee, was served to all present, Several .mailer of Importance are ilkelv tit lie ettlit at thi hnfniut meeting uf the club Saturday even Ing. KnterprlsiMi are now feeing invos-! Ilgated and considered, the .carrying ! out of whUfli would mean much to ! our delightful little valley and we'of the (biggest department storea In hope to lie ahle lo announce the Washington a struggling young man." consummation of some In the near fu- , Connolly replied. tnre. TAFT DENOUNCES E Concord, X. H. Feb. 1. Former President Taft, speaking Before the legislature here today, denounced Qermany'a declaration of unrestrain ed navnl warfare calling it a "gross ly unwarranted exiwnslon of the rights of tilockade." . Taft said: "The dangerous crisis ln our re-i latlons with Germany, forced by her declared Intention to sink neutral vessels engaged In trade with France and England, their crews and pas senger without warning, by submar ine warfare,. Is grossly unwarrant ed exipsnnlon of the rights of "block ade, which hplllgerents havo In In ternational law agnliiHt neutrals.- "It greatly emphasises the neces sity for hastening adequate military and naval preparedness against un just aggression. It also takes away the flattering unction that we are now so remote- from a European war that we should docllne to enter it world league to enforce peace, Such a league In the future will Iki as use ful and needed a protection to us as our leadership and participation tn it are necessary to Its formation nnn wise guidance, It Is our duty to our selves and to the world to help It protect Itself against the horrors of another war," . .... . . .Vol ab printing of every description at the Ceurler offlce. ', "' Perfect Health Is EveryWoman'sBirjthright A PracrlpUM That roa Olrfhoed it 0U A Hm Beet a Dfeulog to Womanhood. When a gtrf becomes a woman, rhea a woman become a mother, when woman passe through the change of middle life, ar the three period of life when health and strength ar most needed to withstand the paJa and distress often caused by sever organic disturb nee. At these critical time women ar best fortified by the we of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, aa old remedy of proved worth that keep the astir female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, If your daughters an weak, lack ambition, ar troubled with head acnes, lassitude and are pale and sick ly. I. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheek and make th.m strong and healthy. For all disease peculiar to woman. Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription i a powerful restorative. During the laat jo year it ha banished from the Uvea of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress canted by irregularities and disease of a feminine character. If yon an mflerer, it your daogh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to-day. Then address Doctor Fierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. K. Y., and get confidential medical advice entirely free. Yost ean also obtain a book on woman' damn, sent free. Dr. Fierce' Pellet regulate and to 1,tTZS2, ON PEACE LEAK PRQBE I New York, Feb. 1. F. A. Connolly, ' PrtDer of R- w- 'l'n ln tne f,rm I Washington, told the house leak com- i n,lt,e todar he dld not reallze the Importance of the telegram he sent , D' nl ovn "rve'r Mne ' thnt "n'ethlng would happen. 1 Connolly helleved "something was about to haTpen tomorrow." "Why yonve been reading the morning newspapers, haven't yon?" CnngrcsKmnn Camrell naked.' "" Connolly followed E. F. Hut ton on th,t 0ore Ellis. Jr., a member of ith "" fi"". n reach here be- mission of R. W. Rolling to the Con nolly firm. He denied Boiling' con nections had anything to do with his Investment of $30,000 in the Connolly ' nrm. 'Isn't It a fact?" Campbell thun dered, "that Mr. Boiling was a strug gling young real estate dealer In Washington?" 'I would not call the owner of one Campbell wound up by asking re garding speculations of members of the Connolly firm. Connolly denied he had dealings for hi owa benefit Congressman Chlpperfield tried without success to get an admission from Connolly that rumors could not have prompted the message seqt to Hutton Chl4erfleld expressed doubt that rumor had started tho message. Con' nolly declared his tip came from some person ln n crowd and that he did not attach much Importance to it. He suld he sent the message only to Hut ton 'ft Company, but regarded It only as a matter of goselp. He said It was of no Importance in his mind. "Why didn't you write it?" Chl- perlleld aaked. "I did not consider It urgent." "Did any member of your firm send a message to Chh-ago on Doc. 20," Chnlrman Henry asked. "No sir. I know no one In Chicago and we have no correspondents there.' Calling cards at the Courier. TIME CARD The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company Effective December S, 1916 Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Train 1 lv, Grants fass.. 10.00 a. m. Train t lv. Waters Creek ' 1.00 p. m. Al) trains leave Grants Pass from tits corner of U and Eighth streets, apposite the Southern Pacific depot. For all information regarding freight and peaiengerWrlc call at lb Office of th company, Public Ser vice J building, or'phsne I3t for mm 3 iaNOBL CAKES Phon orders to No. 180-J. ' 7MU STRICTLY FANCY SIX DS Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy, rmrlftod WMt eiovar. By . Or, . Ralph Waldo Eldea, Camtral Potat, Oregon. MTtf WINONA BERKSHIRE Several " fine spring, summer, and fall , daughter and son of Winona Champion Mb out of daughter of Roguelando Longfellow, Quality breeding,, ale, reasonable price. Write us. Winona Ranch, Route 1, A-Box 10, Grants Pas, Ore. F. R. Steel. 57tf ELECTRIC washing machine and bne separator for sale. Farm of 28 acre one mile north of city for rent. Good garden coil, nb ir rigated. Inquire R. H. Gllflllac, Phone 21-U , 167 FOn SALE Organ in fine endi'.'cm. Term to responsible party. .Call at Raymond's Second Hsn.-t store, 19 O street S67 BUILDING 25x100, concrete, on Sixth street, for sale. Inquire 308 South Sixth street. 989 FOR. SALE 12 to 18 thoroughbred White Wyandotte laying pullets for sale at )1 each. C G.-Gillette, phone 261-J, . ' " . 96 FOR SALE 8. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels, pullets and eegs for batching. Ernest Webb, Central Point, Oregon. Phone 247. 990 FOR SALE One dozen Ancona pul lets, all laying. Finest layer. C. W. Ament, phone 252-R. . 970 FOR SALE Lumber wagon, light Ingle buggy, gas engine, 7 h. p., two sets work harness. ' C. W. Ament, 654 North 8th street. Phone 252-R. " 970 FOR SAU3 Family driving horse; also single Harness and top buggy. Inquire 924 North 9th street, Phone 272-L. 967 FOR SALE House and lot cheap, or will trade for auto. See E. L. Carlson, 400 West O street 970 TO EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE I wiU exchang my -valuable farm,, and . orohar property near Portland, close ta, electric line, at a sacrifice for eom land in Illinois valley, where ther Is a good range for beef cattle Reason, must change climate. Ad - dress J. C. E. King, 227 East 60th street, Portland, Oregon. . 96 TO RENT FOR RENT Six-room home, 205 C 'street, opposite Central school; f 10 Per month. Inquire on premises, tf FOR RENT Cottage and harn T5.50 per month, or cottage, $5.00 per month and barn" $1.00. No. 221 Rogne River avenue. Key at house across the street 989 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING . ROOMS, modern, tor rev. nqulre at 5 North 6th Street 970 WANTED TO REXT Five of six- room house north of track, close In. What have you? Address No. 159, care Courier. 907 WANTRD CALIFORNIA JUNK CO. We bay all kinds of junk, bear hides, furs, rags, brass, copper, sine, old pap ers, magatlnea. Call 402 South Cth Street, or phone 199. 943 LET ME DO YOUR LAND clearing by contract. Phone 331-R, Grants pass, Oregon. , 965 WANTED For box factory, steady work one planerman, three cut off ..men, three band sawyeri, one circular resawyer. Fruit Growers Supply Co., Hilt. Ca. !41tt FOR RKXT 6-room modern house, and small barn, 207 Foundry St., 210 per month. Inquire at 208 Foundry. 986 HIGHEST CASH PRIOES paid for furs, beef and horse hides, sheep and goat pelts, and deer hides kill ed In season and tagged. Highest market prices also tor copper, brass, lead, rubber, sacks, rags and old magazines. Get my prices flrot. Roy Allen. Phone 524-J, with Frank Ralley, corner 6th and L streets, Orants Pass, 986 WANTED TO BUY County war , rants. Inquire Courier. 965 t,000 wanted on residence property worth $2,500. 3 go 5 years. Al , dress No, 150. Care Coti'lo. "tf - ' Pewerful Mind.' " ' , "So Btnbklns has a mind of his ownT "I should say he has. And you ought to see her ni lt"Chlcgo Herald.. v pt. ., l Classified sing PHTKICIANg L. O, CLEMKNT, L D-Practto. r limited to disease of th ey. ,! nose and throat Olaaaes fitted.' Office boar 9-12, 2-S, or oa ap- polntment OfSoe phon, 12; dene phon 359-J. 8. LOUOHBIDOE, M. D., Phystdsa , and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night Baaideao phon 119; oOe phon 1J2.' Blzth and H, Tnfl Baildlng- J. P. TRUAX, U. D.( Phyateiaa aadi snrgeoa. Phones: Offiee 221; raaV; dence S24.i Calls answered at ail; hours. 'Country calls attended to.i Lnndbnrg Bnlldlag. " ' " ,- DR. ED. BTWATBR Specialist aa. . diseasea of th eye, ear. aoaa aad " r throat; glasses fitted. Office hours: " 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to p. n. Phoae Residence 2S4-J; office 2J7-J. Schmidt Bldg, Grants Pass, Or. A. A. WITHAM. M. D., Physiciaa aad snrgeoa. Office: Hall Bldg., corner Sixth and I streets.' Phones:' Offio 116; residence 282-J. Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. '" '. ;; 1 DICK TJHTO E. C. MACY. D. If. D. First-class dentistry. 10 Vs. . South 8ixta street. Grant Pa, Oregoa. - ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-aWaw PracUfte la all State and Federal Court. First National Bank Bldg. COLVIQ ft WILLIAMS Attornys ' at-Law Grants Pass Banking "Cov Bldg. OranU Pass, Ore. ' E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney., , Practice in all eonrta. First National Bank Building. ,., EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attoraer- at-Law. Office' Masonic Temple Grant Pass. Ore. W. T. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law. County' attorney" for " Joaephla County. Office: Scballhorn Bldg. O. 8. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Uw Grants Pas Banking Co. . Bldg. . Phoae 270. . Oraata Pass, Ore. V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-t-Law Practice in state and federal courts. Rooms 2, and . 2, ovf( Golden Rule store. 1 ' MUSICAL DfSTRVCTIOH. J. S. MACMURRAY, teacher of vole culture and singing. Lessons gtvea. at home of pupil It requested. Ad dress 716 Lee street 85Hr JESSIE C. KNAPP Piano and voice. Chorus and choir directing. Studio residence. (14 North Second street Phone 622-R. 8 80U DRAYAGB AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds of drsyage and , : transfer work carefully and promptly done.; Phone 132-R. .Stand at freight depot A. Shade, Prop. F. G. ISHAM. drayage and transfer. Sates, pianos and furniture moved.' packed, shipped and stored. Phoae Clark ft Holman, No. 50. Rest : dene phone 124-K. ' THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.' Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phono 897-R. ASSAYKltg E. R. CROUCH Assayer, chemist', metallurgist Rooms 201-203 Pad dock Building, Grant Pass. DHCORATOR8 AND PAINTERS PAPERHANGING, graining, paint ing. For the best work at lowest prices, phone 295-J. C. Q. Plant . South Park street VETERINARY SI KGEON . DR. R. J. BESTUC; VeterinariaaT Office In W'lnetrout Implement Bldg. Phone 113-J Residence Phone S05-R. MISCELLANEOUS TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any where In town 10c. Phone 181-R. Residence phone 24 2-L tf ABSTRACTS IT IS NOT SAFE to- buy propertf or loan money without a reliable abstract. We make them. Grant Pa Abstract Co. Opposite post office. W. E. Hanson, manager LOST LOST Light colored collie, r.nnwor to name of Rex, If found, please notify J. C. Calhoun o phone 372-Y. HH FOUND. FOUND Several weeks ago, lady' silk and crochet handbag, contain ing numerous articles. Owner in- quire No. 151, Courier. s 9(1 i