Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, July 13, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., July 13, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI ACT TWO DAILY WM30B aTJYKB OOCBm riUDAY, tWt . 1i: Ql ROGUE RIVER C0L7.IIR Published Dally Ewjept Saturday A. B. VOORHIK8. Pub, aad Propr. MNJ. a 8HKLDON. Bdltor atotered at tat Poetofflce, Qraatt Pass, Or,, aa aecoad alaaa audi matter. ADVERTISING RATES CUd tar anaaa. tar toch....lc Local orpere9aaleolama,perllaele Kaedera, pat Una.. so , DAILY CODRISR , By paall ar carrier,, par yeer..M.OO Br eaall or wmw. par moew.., . WBBKLY COURIER Br aaalL ,par year- .fit f. , , ME1BBR , State Editorial" Association 'Oragoa Dally Newspaper Pub. a ,d!t,BrfM ,prcalatla. TfSSDAX, TWt It, 11T ORBGOV WKATAtKB SN ,l'l , 1 in X . - t - - .Weather tomorrow: Fair. ..wanaaa ..... . COMMISSION SEB8 THK LKJHT (Wtaa the preee of the state gives emioaslon with a reasonable degree f.anealmlty on a question of pub lic policy, offlelaldom la quite apt to taka need tharaoC. A raw weaka ago that pa par, ta common with many othere over the Ute, axpraaaed tha belief that tha ' state highway commission had made miatake la voting a aam of money to para a local road la Douglaa eoua tjf, leading front Boseburg to tha old : ooldlers home, and also la Lane -aoaaty la agreeing to (war a part of the expense of a place of macadam when all road experta unite ia Insist ing that permanent road ooaatreo- ttoa deaaaada hard surfacing. Tha bombard mant from the state press has had its effect and today"! aewa Items contain the announce ment, at the next meeting of the "eomrntasloa, Its former action la ap propriating f to Douglas eoaav ty f or a pared road from Roseburg to the soldiers home and $5,000 to lane county to aid la tha graveling of a section of the Pacific highway Bear tha Douglas county line win he n leeonsldcred. ' . Criticism of the action of tha eom mlBslon la growing stronger, coming from different parts of the state, and la addttoa It haa dereloped that the action was probably illegal, especial ly In the case of the soldiers' home . road. The road is pnrely a local one aad does not form a link in the state system laid ont by the legislature. PROTECT MTNTNG Copper production Is a necessary part of the conduct of the war. In time of war the mining and smelting of copper, so greatly needed in mili tary operation, is fighting for the country as much as making muni tions or guns or equipment or going to the front. An agitator or any one else who endeavors to close mines in order to curtail the output of copper Is doing an act that is unpatriotic and disloyal and is operating as an enemy to the country. The strikes in the mining sections of the west are not directed against the mining companies so much as against the government of the Unit ed States. In realty It Is a blow at the country. An abundance of copper Is a help to the United States of great Im portance In its war operations. A shortage of copper In of material as sistance to Germany. To Incite a strike in the copper mines Is playing the game of the nation's enemies; It Is an act of treason to the United States under the circumstances and conditions. EXTRACTED in four sued coxtaijtkrs lOe, Me, SO AND 91.45 COMB HONEY FOR 80c KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QVAHTY FIRST hhhhhhmnbhhm f msMBBHeasasBB I i I tlllt 1 VIA tfUtUU i II l 11 I Vv His shrapnel wounds In arm and shoulder, thoagh not daagaroaa war somewhat exteaelve, and ha wis newly hack from the hottest kind of fighting; hat It waa not at all tha fighting that thU particular English officer waa moat concerned to talk about- "Row are we getting oaf Oh, there's nothing to worry about la that direction. The Job last aow la getting rid of Boehee: and I oaa tall yoa It's going oa at a great rata. I fancy It wonld startle area oar peo ple, let alone tha people of Oar- many, if they knew tha exact truth about the rate at -which tha Raaa are being laid oat Of eon no I know nothing about the figures, hot I do know what Tva aaea with my owa eyas. How thick their dead lie on the ground. If there people knew the truth of It, they'd reroU aad call off tha whole bnslasaa. Bat In stead of the troth WeU, took at tha official German casualty lists, repub lished la our papers from thelr'e. For the month of April, prisoners. 5S3. And we and tha French took! 40,000 of them daring that month ""T:. . ,T tt'..U!l iM Bot y un ci-;of Portia oragonlaa. and oaly ttat Ifa the April rllst But' . v.. twn. you can raaa what the people Germany are meant to thtnk about r A t A AAA . .1 pedally the kUled. People visiting a certain building in Washington are apt to meet hust ling through the halls, a short com pact and well groomed man, with ai penetrating eye and the habit of economy of speech. That'a Julius Roaenwald, chairman of the commit tee on supplies of the council of na tional defense, on his dally walk through the corridors planning new "stunts" In the government's Inter est He is both unassuming and im personal In bla methods, but so well has ha applied mall order methoda (he's president of the Sears, Roe buck Co., of Chicago) to buying the government's . clothing and food, that most officials have ceased to worry how the new army Is to be equipped. Rosenwald's problem was where can . we buy this material, - . C,T " , tors and .President B. E. Brodle. of flguree la killed and woamled would tt Oregon City Enterprise, rewnd startle thorn a good deal more; 0B behalf of the aaaodatioa. "WAR COUNCIL" 1; sBsaBBjaBBBajsjajBaBBBBaMsBBa i Special on Firestone Tires 30x3, Plain Tread, $10.85 30x3V3, Non-skid, $15.45 This Is 15 per cent leas than list price. We are closing out Firestone Tires. C. L Hobart Company Special Sale 'Bunker Hill Fabric." A Demaray's nunc i row ., CRACKED Mi CHAPPCO HANDS Densit EueatjrptM Dlirtwiejrl ar all oaua aroaca Tvese aso Je boo which dealers ought to share In our rirAmrm nA vhtt nrWa tktiwM mm nair i Believing that In the present crista 1 B W there la HtOe need tor tha middle-'"1 man ha haa Co-ordinated tha buying of tha army aid navy and assisted the departments to deal directly with tha producers. " STATE EDITORS MEET AT PENDLETON TODAY Pendleton. July It. With the hrP war noticeably affecting tha program, ' the annual convention ot tha Ora goa State Editorial association open ad here today. Editors and pah-', Ushers from every part of the state ' are gathered hero. Among the speakere this morning ; were O. C. Letter, of the La Grande att... rX T fjaa.v.. aV Salem Capital Journal: Edgar Riper. president of the Pendleton Commas ' clal elufb welcomed the visiting edl- Cecil W. Robey, editor of the Ore- gon City Oourler.' opened this after- noon's program with a talk oa "What Do Ton Get for Tour Print ing." Calling cards st the Courier. IwM GRAND PRIZE SM a. P. 1. 1. OVERALLS i .J-tlflOKFORTHISlUaJ iewsultFPEifthwrip BEWARE Of IMITATIONS . 0 Irajsjs dsaaVaf eassBBaiat aaapjy TWAt taaj irfl afad Iraraakt DraosucL am ttctxA ci oik. 11.00 tack. Latri Straus & Co Su FravacUco Box Paper Fine box of paper, 25c Drug and Stationery Store -f V IMSNUSItl ... ,v. at ' . ' k m MO CONCERT AT M PARn TONIGHT Tha Grants Paaa hand will give a free opsa air concert at the railroad park this evening in lieu of tha con cert scheduled for last Sunday at RlTeretde park which could not t Ivan.' The program for this evening's concert la aa follows: ' John H. Williams, Director March "Light Guards" by Paul W. Gibson. Overture "Feetar by Edward Raaal. ' . March "Gethsamana" Com man -dry by Jamee W. Fulton. Serenade "Simplicity" by Doro thy 1m. March "Triumvirate" by T. H. Losey. OYariura "Princess of India" by K. U King. March "B J Iowa N. O." by C. A. Fraaer. Selection "Songs of the Nation" by J, Bodewalt-Lampe. At previous concerts, the last num ber on the program haa been epofl- If Jh ot th' . ",uunH""nCT" u,on,rt"1 'rtod 'J' tor! " ? !! ,h.T PP ma mv a uia iui auiu- .bar was being played. The hand boys respectively request, both aa a cour- i ivsy 10 uero ana a ravor w me au - aience, ana. ir ins last numoer oe ja patriotic air. out of respect to the' patrlotlo aplrlt with which tha piece , ahould be received. that ao auto- mobile ho Marled until the concert 1. .eoaciuaea. i , tuvwHOfii win vvias in win ar aav o , ay ALUMINUM SUPPLY Chicago, July 11. The United States will require 50,000 tons of aluminum a year for aeroplane and motor vehicle construction to carry ou 6 Tr "53Jn"y0Or' ! In to Dr. F. C. Weber of Chlaaao. a chemist and experimental Inven tor. ; This amount of aluminum, Weber says, cannot bo obtained from baux- ," " rce- "l" kaollu, or fireclay, which the Oer- mans have been ualng since their ers for a few hours at Riverside, source of French bauxite has been ; Monday. cut off. Weber says this country's1 Mr. snd Mrs. Stroud Hoare en aupply of gaolln la practically Inea-; tertalned the D. C Hefley family haustlble. The largest deposits are and a number of friends from Oranta In Illinois. I Paaa with a bountiful picnic dinner Weber baa submitted bis theory i' Jewett mine Wednesday. in thn ftnclntv nt TnitimfplAl RnfflniMirc which In turn will take it up with tha Council of National Defense, INCREASE IN AUTOS ! A MILLION A YEAR Washington. July 13. In 1916 there were 1.0S7.J32 more motor cars registered In the United States' than In 1916, an Increase of 48 per cent. The gross total of registered cars, Including commercial cars, was 8,512,996; the number of motor cycles registered waa 260,120, ' States collected in registration and license fees $26,866,869.76. Of this 123,910,811 was applied direct ly to construction, Improvement, or maintenance of the public roads In 43 states, according to figures com piled by the office of public roads. APPLEOATE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kubll snd family, accompanied by Gladys and Joule Miller, Beatrice O'Brien and Thelma McDanlels, have gone to Squaw lake for a few days' outing. Olen McDanlels is visiting rela tives In Jacksonville. Lester Layton, who has been In People's Market ( HOICK IlKKK VBAL, LAMB, POnK, Ml'TTOJV A Jill HALT. MKATS. PHO.K 2(1 400 NoMh Hlxth Hliei'l California for aevaral weeks, return ed home laat weak. Tha Mary Walters family haa pur chaaed a new Dodge oar, V Miss Antha Nichols who attended high school here, returned to her home at Balrd, Cel. Mlu Helen Bunch, of Oranta Pass, Is vtalttng at the (home of her uncle, Ed Herrlott. Roy Brown left Friday for Port- htand where he wUI attend the Na tional Education association. Ha waa accompanied by hie lister, Mar garet, who wiM visit relatlvea. Mr. and Mrs, 8. L. Benson were Grants Pass visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Herrlott are now raaldenta of Oranta Paaa, where Mr. Herrlott ta engaged In driving a Jitney from Oranta Pass to Med ford. ; i Taylor Rowden left Friday for Klamath county where he haa em ployment tor the summer. r Jack and Robert Harriott are vis iting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary John, of Williams. Martin Pernoll and family, of Klamath county, are visiting rela tives and friends here. Mr. and Mra. Harold Kublt and son, Henry, spent the Fourth at Crea cent City. -0 I -o FHUITDALE Mario Edward spent the Fourth ot July with Mra. Underwood. O. F. Williams, of British Col urn i otoi wlaltlaai his slater, Mrs. fred itoper. Harrla and Mr. Rlchard- Mn w,nt t0 y,, AppJegate valley Tuesday to he gone a month. and Mft mm of JuIy fuMU of Mf Md Mrfc K tery, i Mra. John Patera left Wednesday morning for Brookings, Ore. Henry Henkins, of Forty Mile, Alaska, la visiting his former Alas ka rrlends. David Hefley aad Patrick Slattery. Mr. and Mra. McOee, of Ashland, have been gueets for several days at tha H. H. Wardrip homo. Mra. Rlgga. of Roseburg. spent several days with her friend. Mra. Roper and accompanied . Mr. and Mra. Roper to Ashland to attend the rounoVap. . Mr. and Mra. Fred Carpeater and daughter, Larida. spent the day of tba Srd la AsMsnd and took In the round-op. ' ' ' , ." Mr. aad Mrs. Ertckson.i former neighbor of Mr. aad Mra. O. A. Ham- Hton at Park Place. Ore., were call- Mr. snd Mrs. Wardrip and chil dren, Mr. and Mra. Fred Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Alomo Jones and daugh ter, Leona, Olenn, Gall and Mildred Hamilton, Annie and Earnest Nell son and Henry Breaks were Fruit dale representatives at Ashland on July 4th. Noatly printed stationery at the Courier office. Comply with the law and use printed Butter Wrappers According lo tint rullnii of tiie Oregon Onlry and Food Commuuilon all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale In this state must be wrapped In butter paper upon which la printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 82) ounces full cllit," with the name ami addresM of the maker. To eaalile patrone of the Courier to easily comply with the rulinK this nflloe will supply standard alze and weight butter paper printed with special waterproof Ink, and delivered hy parcels post, at the following prices i 100 Sheets, 16 or !I'J ounces $1.00 ' 800 Hhentsi Id or H'J ounces l.llff 800 Sheets, 16 or fta ounces 1.70 BOO Sheets, 16 or Hit ounces 2.40 Kxtra charge for special designs. Send order hy mall accompanied by the pi'fi'e a above and paper will lie (iromptly fnruanled to you hy parcel post, proiwld, , Wo nc the lieot butter niier olitiilnslile, snd our work, tnanship Is of the best. Rogue River (Jrnnti l's, Oreaon pi FRUIT JAR CAPS M'ONOMY .OMKN 8TATK KKHM 8KLK HKAMNti HCH1UM WHITE CROWN MAiMW Rogue River Hardware THK 1110 ItKD FRONT TODAY'S THRIFT THOUGHT Are you wondering how you ran use that left-over flab, Madam Housewife? 4- ftralkd Plan and Hominy 4- Place In a baking dish alter- nate layers of boiled or steam- ed hominy (hulled corn) sea- aoned to taste, and minced fish 4 with thickened milk sauce, Have a layer ot Ash on top and sprinkle over It tread crumba. Place la ovea to heat thorough- ly and brown the top. Rice, macaroni or potatoee may he used In this recipe la the idace of hominy. 4- WILSON SETTLES THE SHIP BOARD TROUBLE . Washington, July 13. The con troversy over the government's ship ping program was settled by Presi dent Wilson today by directing the Emergency Fleet corporation, of which General Ooethals is manager, to take charge of construction, aad by authorising the shipping board to use the vessels after they era (built. The president, by dividing tha pow ers conferred on him, opened tha way for an Immediate apeedlng up of construction. General Ooethala will commandeer at once the contra eta for moat of tha two million tona of shipbuilding la American yards and win put oa double aad triple labor shifts to hurry their oomplatloa. AvcIiqh by Candle. Halu by i-umllt. a uipiuod of atiftlim that wbn once very common thniiiyh Kniiiuud and Ketiiluml, villi survhrs In ilia fhirtu of Rnglsud. ' i A . "JiiiIbi" snd his secretary tak I Iui r M'Nla at the npHlutid place, sl tcinli'il liy a irltT aul a wrvant r liiiiil tvlih s Ihu of tiny tsmllcs. well of nliivti v 111 burn iiii' minute. At a ttluii k.tiunl a i'Riidii la lllilcd, suit tlii' MiIiIIiik dr (lit- ilJiH't dfffrid tic Kin. At cm ll nffci' from n wulil li. puri'liswr Him Uui ulitit ruiiillo Is cxllii guUliml snd s new on IIkIiUhI. and the artlcls Is dlnKMl of only when n rsn die bums Itself out ere s fnuli bid h been annouueed by the rlcr, OmC ADVERTISEMENT WILL ROT MAKE YOU A FOBTTJBB, BUT XT WILL , SERVE AS A STONE IN TUB FOUNDATION OF HUHlffEHU HUCCE8S ti it Courier t I