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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
' r'KIOAY, KKITWtllKU U, IDIT TAGS TWO UinS UOQVM B1TK& OOC&OUI ' m m m com PaMkhd Dally Except Saterday A. VOORHIE8, Pit. aad Propr. XKNJ. a SHELDON, Editor 1 at th Poetoaoe, Great Pees, Ora, aa second eUes biU Matter. ADVERTHUNO KITES ttaplay space, per Inch lac Loan! r sera mal column, per Use lte iMan gr uu ; ! DAILT COURIER y audi or carrier, par yr...00 By mU or carrier, por month .SO J WEEKLY COURIER aCEUBBR , . But Editorial AseocleUoa. Oregon Dally Newpeper Pub. Aadtt Bnreea of CtrcalaUon If You Will Use Our Number Eighteen KpecUl Koast Coffee Kiwh of th 100 Ke auUnlng Iya to 1917 Wo Will Take a Chance oa HHH. , It la the Heat Coffee for the Mmtey aad Wo Puniltlvely tiuamaUw That Vim Will like It Better Thaa Any Other Coffee Befrardke of Price. KAXCY TOUCHY AXW IXTTrfK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 V ORBfiOH WBATHEB ' : . . Weather tomorrow: Prob--e ably shower. - HARDWICK'8 FOLLY Senator Hardwick Introduced a resolution into the United Stales annate which purported to recognise . the need of thia country'' raising a new army; but in the same sentence, would refuse permission to the fed eral authorities to send those troops abroad. Bow a man of such diminutive mentality ever managed to get into the United States senate is one of the perplexing anomalies of Amert- ean politics. You might as well propose that a farmer might not be permitted to feed his family on the produce he raised on his own farm la an effort to promote commerce. As a matter of fact, American troops will be fighting America's cause and for the protection of Am erican Institutions on the soil of bleeding France quite as much as though the conflict were on this tide of the water. The sooner the American people realize the Intrinsic and vital interests of every Ameri can In the terrible struggle going on every day on the many battle fronts of Europe, the sooner will thia nation be able to throw her full weight Into the balance on the aide of free Institutions and genu ine democracy. KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY FIRST DRILL MASTER LEADS E GAME WARDEN 1EWELL , GETS INSTRUCTIONS L. L. Jewell, deputy game warden,; has Just received a notice from the Oregon Fish and Game commission' concerning the protection of deerj from dogs. ' The attention of hun-j ters Is called to the following sec-j tion of the game laws of Oregon: j "Section 1J. (a) No person or persons shall make use of a dog Inj hunting, pursuing or killing anyof. the game animals of the state of, Oregon. I "(b). Any tree-running dog ori dogs running at large in territory In habited by deer or found following! upon the track of any game animal' of the state, or any free-running dog or dogs running at large In any of j the fields or the state after the own-, er has been duly notified in wrlt:nt by any game warden or other officer entrusted with the enforcement ofj the game laws of this state, and If the reputed owner disclaims owner- At. - t A A mm a Ann t h same may be declared a puonc nuis ance and mav be killed at such time by any game warden or other persodj entrusted with the enforcement or the game laws without criminal or civil liability. "(c). It shall be unlawful for any person to watch or He in wait upon or near any dry or wet stands, iicss.j trails or runways, creeks, rivers orj lakes of the state of Oregon tnst deer are accustomed to use or at any time when pursued by dog or dogs with intent to take, kill, Injure or destroy any such deer." Penalty for a violation of this law is not less than $25 nor more than 1500 and costs of the suit or action, or by Imprisonment, or both such fine and imprisonment. 1 A DANGER A fire alarm cam into the fire department' headquarters shortly after 8 o'clock last night. The de partment responded promptly; hur ried In the direction whence the alarm came; and found the rail road crossing at Fourth street Moot ed by a slowly moving freight train, Fortunately the fire proved to be of little Importance, but, had It been dangerous one, the difference be' tween the delay caused by the freight train blocking both streets across the 8. P. tracks would have made the difference between saving and losing a building. We all know that the Southern Pacific must operate freight trains on Its tracks and that such opera tions cannot be carried on without the crossing being blocked one in while, but such an. occurrence as that of last evening calls to mind the seriousness of the fact that the 8. P. switch yards In this city cross the thoroughfares which conne-t the southern and northern halves of the city; by all means the most Im portant thoroughfares In Grants Paw. - Just to the extent that the movement of trains blocks these crossing, to that extent the people of this city are seriously lnconven lenced and the?(flre hazard Increased. The people of Grants Pass might a well make up tbelr minds first as last that they are suffering under an iinneeesssry and, at times, dan gereus Inconvenience In this regard. TO I The Game of Living In these time it h Inter Inrjirljr on the art of Kniin-k-I Semilog. This markrtla prepared to co-operate with u ,0 h tank of stretching your income to rover your need. Between us WK CAN IK) IT, becaae We have lopped off all ur plus profit. We have selected the very Ill-XT meats to be found. And we aid you la rlwtlng just what you aerd to fill your wants. 14 us help you to play the game. CUcuuistame alter cases. While the Boy Scouts were busily drilling In front of ths Central school last evening, a fire alarm was sounded snd th department was heard to rush out of their Quarters at the city hall. "Of course it was hard to keep the boys' ailentlon on their work. The assistant scout master, who was' In charge of the troop at the time, halted his charges to ascertain the direction the fir department took. A freight train across Fourth street blocked the passage of the hose cart and some of the boy Im agined they heard th department hurrying down Sixth street to get across. The , assistant scout leader aeemed to agree with them aud or dered a double-quick In the direc tion., of 8lxth street. ' They turned north on 8lxth street at a pace live lier than a military double-quirk. : After proceeding a couple of block. ; they beard the department going up Fourth street, the freight train meantime having cloared the cross ing. Doubling back to the west the valiant scouts, headed by the assistant scout master, kept pretty sood order until they reached the corner of Fourth street, where their leader discovered that the fire was a chimney burning out at his 'own home. Boy Scouts and drilling were forgotten and left far behind as their leader plunged In to help the fire department control the situation. As one of several Indications of the responsibilities being loaded upon the American Red Cross, is noted in the news dispatch that the state department has , requested this organization to take over the work of answering all Inquiries by Americans at home concerning the welfare and whereabouts of persons In the countries of the central pow er. Persons wishing to make such In qulries may communicate with the bureau of communications, Ameri can Red Cross, Washington, D. C. Proper Inquiries will be forwarded to the International Red Cross at Geneva snd from there sent to the person intended. Answers will be returned by the same route. The ssme service will be rendered for those persons now within the territory of the central powers who wish to communicate with individ uals In the United States. Every Da; Prices: BEEP HrtKket. er lb. 10c Short Ribs, per lb. IS He Plate Beer, per lb .-.18 He Beef Pot Koart, per lb. li!He and 15c Heef liver, per lb.. 10c Hearts, per lb. OJtc VEAIj Breast, per lb 12Hc Xeck for Stew, per lb......l3He Veal Steak, per lb. 18 Veal Loin, per lb 20c TltY OCR COMPOUND IT SAVK8 MOXEY TEMPLE MARKET Phone 134, Something Doing ! $1.00 35c 15c 3 boxes Elberta Canning Peaches . 1 pound Folger's Baking Powder Half pound " . M ' . Dwight Edwards Flavoring Extracts 2-oz. bottle . . . . . . 10c Peach, rasptu-rry and strawberry Havor. 2-qt. Kerr Self-sealing Fruit Jars . $1.15 Economy Caps ... . . . . , 25c 2 pkgs. Parowax . . . 25c The White House Grocery Kurnlhd by W. K. Haasoa of Grants Paa Abstract Oa. in. U-IU September 13 MurrlitKe Urease l-rnlt'r Hose Brians snd KllUit Meek. Mining UK-atlon M. Douden on Golden Gale and Gray Bade In I'pper Grav Creek district. JfOTICK TO DAIRY PKOPI.K Owners of cows to be tested for tuberculosis are requested to send In your nsmes. I wsnt to test all cows In esch neighborhood at one1 time In order to save unnecesnarr! trips. T6 DR. R. J. BESTl'U BKIU.IY8 AXSWKIt Wtl.l, I'KOItmK LASTING PKACK j)mlon. Sept. 1 4. Germany' nrr to the pope's peace ap.iral was forwsrded to Home Thumday nlk'lit. It contain a proposal for Ibrlnrlng sbout what it thinks w if) I le lasting peace, according to an Kxchsnse Telegraph dispatch from COM1MU BVHNTS Sept. 15, Saturday Ksd Cross ilanc at Murpbr. . Sept. 15aturdy Poultry demon stration at lll-a-ltee poultry yards; lecture by I'rof, Dryden of O. A. C. 8iit. IS. Saturday-tun! ' nit Ion day for women, Chamber of Commerce od Pnullc Market. Sept. Is Tuesday - Courier Bar gain Day. Spt. IS, SaturdayPomona Or sag at William. Pept. i'9-30. Saturday and Sunday ('. K. district convention at Asa land. Oct. 4, Thursday Grants Pass Irri gation District bond election. A few Grants Pass pennants at 20c I oeneva. earn. S for 50e. Put one on yourl ; nr- f Dally Courier 14.50 Sept. II. AMKHICAN HTtCtMKK la hi ii.M.uiKi mw HAr London, 'Sept, 14. The admiral ty announced this morning that the Amerlrsn steamer Wllmore had been submarined on Wednesday. All members of the crew were saved. September Day. 18, Courier Bargain GIVE FREE UNIFORMS Corvallls, Sept. 14. I'ncle Sam is so eager to have the largest possible number of desirable young men training for military service in well quipped technical schools that he is offering free uniforms to all such students. The Oregon Agricultural college is one of the- schools so chosen and Its president has already received Oregon's opportloned fund for this purpose. l Jl 1 y roil CRACKED an. CHAPPED HANDS Dtnnl Eucalyptus Olntrntnt T U DSUO STOAIS Tuess asc jsna boo SCHOOL Rooks for the (rrades anil the High School now oa sale. Pens, other Pencils, Tablet School Supplies. BOOECS Demaray's Drag and Stationery Store MASONIC XlaMPIiB, OKANTS PASS 21 Courier Bargain .Day SEPTEMBER The above announcement means money saving to hundreds of Daily Courier subscribers, for Courier Bargain Day has become an institution and an increasing number take advantage of it from year to year. Courier Bargain Day occurs on September 18, the Anniversary of the es tablishment of the Daily issue of the Courier. On that day, and that day only, the price for one year's subscription is reduced to FOUR FIFTY Strictly in advance. Present subscribers may take advantage of this op portunity to save money if their subscription is paid to at least September V others may secure this privilege by paying all arrearages at the regular rates! These rules are held to strictly, and no subscription will be received at the $4.60 rate after the 18th unless sect by letter, the postmark bearinc the date of the 18th. To accommodate those who can not rely on their own memory, we will ac cept checks now, but they will not be bashed nor receipts issued until the 18th although subscriptions may start at any time. 1 $6 per year 50c per month Bargain Day Save, you $1.5Q Saves you 25 (in previous years f I was the rat. The Increase In price I made . neceiwary on account of the Increase In cost of iiroriurUon, the white pa. per alone costing 70 cents per yesf for eiwh subscriber moro thna In previous year. . ' Last year dozens were disappointed, owing to forgetfulness, and were obliged to pay the regular price. This year they will remember, but others may forget. If you forget, it costi you money. 3C
