Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1917)
t Tl KKOAV. orTOMUl . HIT. G(D)inapare 0 w Clothes with any offered in town Com pare the fabric-the workman-ship-the fit and the style. Above ALL-COMPARE THE PRICE. You'll find that no other clothes at the same price compares with them. That's the reason we sell WONDER CLOTHES. Come here first if you wish, or come here last, but don't make a purchase before seeing Wonder Clothes Grants pAsi SUGAR BEET HARVEST COMMENCES OCT. 15 The I'tah-tdaho Sugar campany haa isaued the' following circular let ter which It being mailed today to beet growers of Josephine and Jack- ion rountle: Not Our Kind October 8. I XT. IVar Sir: Yoit are hereby notified that the harvesting of eugar beet will ImkIi next Monday, October 15. A our entire crop wilt only amount to about a SO dux' run for the factory, we request you to be lire and harvest and load all your I beet before November IS. Thia lirlve you SO day In which to har- vent your crop. I Owing to the serious world' short- age of sugar, our government I anxious that we save every beet pos dble and manufacture sugar there- from. IMeaiie assist ua In this Im portant matter and'see that there I no waul of beet on your place, lleglu to make preparation for , Increasing your beet crop next year. ; Fall plowing will mean on the aver age from 3 to 4 ton of beet more np mi than mirlnx Mowing, or from $14 to $30 more per acre. We will guarantee you 17 per ton for ail beet loaded on the ran In 191 . For further particular In quire of our field uperlntendnt. or write to this office. Tourt truly. UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. 1 5B5"SS2S! f , PER52NAL J LOCAL Dr. '.Ruddy made trip to Port land last night. ' - ' " ' Fairy Soap. 8abla has it. ' 77 ArU Knlp left Sanday morning for Corvallla to enter the O. A. C. aa a (reahman. ' , . J. D. MacYlcar returned this morn ing from a business trip to Portland and Idaho points. New neckwear, high stock and tuxedo collar. 'Mrs. E. Rehkopf. . Mrs.. J. R. Patrick left this morn Ins; for San, Francisco to be with her son. Charles Patrick, who Is 111 at the Southern Pacific hospital.' i George E. Anderson, of Kerby, left this 'morning for Klamath Falls to be with his father, who Is sick. , - H. tynn Davis, a member of the editorial department of the Altoona Mirror," Altoona, Pa., arrived, .here this morning and left tor Brookings, where he will spend severs! months. Wool sweaters In all colors. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. " ' tf '"' Mr. and Mr. W. K. Patman ar rived this morning from McKenile, N. D.. and wilt visit Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Stortevaat. - Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson arrived this morning from Portland and left for Brookings, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Roy McLean. Miss Dora Gilmsn. a graduate of Stanford University, arrived this morning to teach In the high school, taking the place left vacant by the removal of Miss Parker, having Charge'of mathematics. ' P. E. Fullerton and Mr. Ander son arrived this morning from Salem and 'will spend some time down the river on hunting trliv.ln company with L. I.. Jewell. Murphy the Itth Med ford orchestra,, all night dance, midnight lunch, ft. 50. Sat isfaction guaranteed. 80 Honor Guard Tonight ' There will be a regular meeting of the Girls' Honor Guard tonight at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Kver Sharp Pencil "Always sharp but never shapea ed you will appreciate the point." Demarays. '80 Kuur Hundred Ki About 400 soldiers from northern California points were breakfasted at Grants Pass this morning by the Red Cross ladles. This completes the northern movement of troops for the present. Attending Liberty Iitan Meeting Stanton Rowel I went to Portland last night to represent the Josephine County bank at the Liberty. 'Loan meeting, Secretary McAdoo having wired a request for a representative of every bank in the state to be at the meeflng. Q:fawa9teMQ Joy Theatre Tt RSDAV iuuI WEDNESDAY IVW1KL FROHMAN Presents Pauline Frederick "Sleeping. Fires" . powerful Ktory of mother love and self sacrifice- KOHH ANIMATED WEEKLY i. v - . . r s Ttie Second llcture on ' J-ife in, the v. .t 'awaiian' Islands. ' v " . We Social and Reception The Women's Association of Beth any Presbyterian church 'will Rive social and receptionJto new members on Wednesday evening at the church parlors. Members and , friends are cordially Invited to attend. Itev. Douglas the Same Rev. J. ' H.. Douglas, brother of Rev. S. A. Douglas of this city, ar rived here yesterday from Eugene, and Mrs. S. D. Jones, a sister, ar rived this morning from Half Way, in eastern Oregon, called here, on account of the serious illness of their brother. The Physician says there I no change today In his condition. Return From Mountain Trip Mrs. E. C. Dixon and Mrs. W. H. j Flanagan returned last night from . an automobile trip to Weed, where they each have brothers residing, i Mrs. Dixon went on as far as Mc I Cloud and Sisson. ' Mrs. Dixon Is an .experienced driver and had no dlf- Acuity In crossing the mountains. al: i though they passed several men whs I were having trouble. a-' !"' COMING RTHimi ' Oct.--25, Thursdays-Honor: Guard dance r Waldorf ball. ' ' ' .A lure Cure.-.,, -f " Ths dance eras would soon die out If- IfwbatT ' If you could pass lsw compiling husbands and wives to dance with each oilier all lb tltae.-lMrvtt Free Press FOUL PLAY FEARED NEARLY 2 111 'A man giving' the name of Harry Martin may turn out to be the vic tim of foul' play and not an Insane mant"whlch was the opinion held un til yesterday by - Ashland officers. Martin was found wandering aim lessly about the Aahland streets shortly after noon Sunday. He was taken In custody by the police and lodged In Jail until Mon day when he 'was brought to this city in transit to Jacksonville, where it was intended to have him exam ined and committed to the state hos pital at Salem. Sheriff Jennings ex amined 'Martin and concluding that he was suffering from something other than dementia called In Dr. E. H. Porter who made a careful ex amination. As a result of this Mar tin will be taken to J he Sacred Heart hospital for an X-ray examination of hto head. ' Martin continually lifts his .hand to the right side of the head and Dr. Porter believes that not long ago he may have received blow there which, fractured his skull. Medford Sun . Portlund.' Oct. S. Announcement la made today that Oregon ha aub scrlbed $1.60.00 for the .second IJberty loan. Of this amount Port land subscribed 87.7.'0 , IS SEAT JEFFERSON CO. Salem, Oct. 8. The Oregon su preme court holds that the election held In 1916 to remove the. county seat of Jefferson county from Quiver to Madras, is legal. They affirmed the decision of the lower court. NKW TOIMf (CLASSIFIED AD RATE8. 36 words, two Issues, Zfic; all Issues, 50c; one month, $1.50. when paid In advance. When not raid in advance, 5c per line per Issue.) ' LOST 13 gold piece. Finder leave at this office tor owner. No. '1933, care Courier. 77 i . . ' . ,. v; BORW GALVI.V At" Portland, Friday, Oc tober S. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cal vin, a son.. - DIED 1 CURRIER At Grants Pass, Octobei 9, I-eRoy Currier, aged 72 years and 6 months, following a long Ill ness from paralysis. Mr. Currier was born at liath, O., in l$tr, coming to Oregon and to Grants Pass about 1 1 years ago, de voting the greater part of his time while here to mining Interests. He was a member of the G. A. R.. the Modern Woodmen, and the Knights and Indies of Security. The fu neral will he held at the family home, 124 Overland avenue, on Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The remains are to be shipped to LaPlata. Mo., for burial. , Too Nsar. Onca Unjii a time-some flntie In the sea were riiwiiN-iliiu ilieK-ean.of whlclr tliey' find heard. The n'lsest old fished dMinfKxcd Hie w hole subject ks rldlrfi-v Ions, saying: "There lut any ocean around lirr,-.-W1ii; IH it Mine all our llvesmnU hae ueVer4n a li:u of 4t." f luce upon a rime tlH MmI of the air weri'-iMo-niiniiiB the sitttjivt nf atmox pheiv. Tli'owf ckx.Hl Die ijii(-n4lon' by"nakg-iiiitlvel.v and wltu a wiike air: "There ain't mrtiach thlug: If thr bad liecu-J wraild -hHv come "avrOM If when flying rinnl or niitbt. and t bavrr neeMeia'trwee f It In tedaytihl,, Momh-Ttur Is at tbltig ak tie in g too uenr a tliingto perceive It AdraucedTliouglMji .-! .. - r. TYPEWRITERS, roll top desk, li brary and dining tables, rockers, chairs, etc. 667 North Fourth St.: call mornings or phone 231. Mrs. W. F. Gloeckner. 79 WHY SEND your storage batteries to Medford for recharging nnd re pair? Call Carl Gentner. phone 19, or leave them at the Maxwell garage. The only generator re charging machine in town. Sor vlce batteries to rent. All kinds of battery repairs, welding. 1253 M street. 77 FOR SALE One used Maxwell car in perfect condition, don't miss seeing it. One used Chevrolet in good condition. One used Ford car at Chevrolet agency, Churchill A Maxwell. 75 CARRIER boy wanted Must have ' wheel and his home connected by telephone. Apply at once. 75 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERf or rent, 50c for a half day. Bush Electric itore. tf ORiAPE PICKERS wanted Women for picking and packing' grapes, 20 per honr.' Turner ft A.igus teln..'Frnltdale. Phone 603-F-1I. FOR SALE Good second hand flooring, some $1 per thousand. nnU some $15 lief thousand. " In quire 109 South Sixth- street. 78 FOR SALE Horse, light- wagon -anH harness.,' May 'be seen "ar l 324 Bast A street. Mrs.-A. J". KtockCr. '.,' - ' ' 82 . .Letterhead Jthafwlll pleaM yon at, the. Courier. . -.. v-; - ...,.. FOR SALE-.or renf-SIa acres clover and-, firtt. 1324 East A -street. Address Mrs, A. J;' Klofkfrr,' Med- fbrd' -Ore. ' " ' LOSmrBunch. of keys - SatardaTi Finder please- leave same mt the .. Courier ofllee; -' ' " '77 DE ANJOU .j)earA.,.;.731 Sou.th. Mh, street. .Phone 231-J. . tf '' . . ' THE MAX. WHO IM IHNilH TI.KH AHOtT HIS lUnilrM, KKVKK IUH tillt HIM Ml IT HKItE. VK IH XtrT HKI.I. THAT HOHT K ('UrTIIKM. THE MAN WHO lll H HIM HI IT HK'IIK IIIVN "MATIHFA(THN" SOT "THOl IH.K." Elegant Suits' $15 to $35 tiUKtr NTOIIE HUI H.MAIIT THING IV TOUGKKY! tXtME, HK'E! . GRVNTS PA5A. OkfOON We Have Three Second-hand Fords fnr Sflla They ae bargains 1U1 OolC Look (hem over C L. HOBART CO. We Carry a Fine Line of i-p Loose Leaf Books and Forms Deraaray's Stationery Store " MAI6IC TKIPliH,' OIUNW PAR' X (Continued from'pag 1 ) great need of the staples at the front, tf we stop to figure that the saving of one slice of bread a day by each of the hundred million peo ple would mean a saving of 10, 000,000 loaves a day, and that the saving of an ounce of meat a duy will mean .the saving of 5,000' tons of meat a lay, we, win realise the mall part we can render to the gen eral help of our allies and her ar mies'. Carrying this out for a month or a year will mean Immense sup plies saved with no serious loss to ourselves." Mr.' Plummer explained that a home card of Instruction for conser vation will be placed In the schools oh Monday, the 16th.' and the schol ars will spend the entire week study ing with the teachers 'the different problems set forth so they will be thoroughly saturated with the Ideas of conservation. . The' weeg begin ning the 21st 'cards 'Will be taken home from the schools by the chil dren to their parents and the mother will be asked .to, Sign a pledge.-rard agreeing to live up, as far as pos sible, .to the fondLtlons set. forth-. in the Instruction card. Upon signing this rpledge card a membership card -1 "TT3 11 ration In Oregon!' V ' 1 There will be an open meeting to night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to which all are invited and It Is hoped Jhat the- rooms will be crowded with those who are willing to do their bit. Mr. Plummer says he will not make juspeerh .bufj will confer with the people 'of this sec tion, and to gain some Ideas which will be ohelp to some other com munlty, . E CHILE LARGE TONNAGE Santlugo, Ohllei. Oct. 9, Ln Na-' dun culls the attention or the govw ernment .to the decision of Peru and 1'riiKun.v. respecting the breaking off of diplomatic relations with Ger many. , It- says U would lie perti nent promptly to solve the problem arising from the International situa tion, as Chile might remain Isolated and- In a condition of disadvantage, so . far a concerned those countries whluji, by -seising Interned Gumma Hhlps will have at their disposal k larjse tonnage.. ; .... , nJili .-Id State food .-vdminlHtratiort ''wilt .he furnished which Is to be dlRplnyrd In the most conspicuous window nf the home, Indicating that that houne hold Is signed up for food conserva tion. r Mr. Plummer has been several days on this trip and the' 'way down from Portland he finds every community a ready response by the chairmen' and the executive comiult ee eMb'ctrntew, and- fce-'fceJteves ,! " at V , F.T ' I I'XCLK TOl'H.VAUl.V GF.TS ' ' Kl'Mm FOR HF,I ( IMS! til-Paso.; Texas. TVi .... - - it i' ii it) Turn's' 'rtbln,iWe"t.t rougli bniked! lumner to resnmbln the old southern negro's cnblu, befoio the wr. . '"le.Pf tJU '.UlUqiloJMjjjUjR 'ni (he T. cent iestlval-et the iwh which' wa ' neta here to raise money for the.' Rod-Cross. The negro colony of Htf. Paso plannod itml Installed the ex hibits In thu,ictibiii.. ,wi,U;h. Inpludnd. work or the nran children In the public schools 'Had ''reflc ' of "slavery " days. there will be a huodre-per rent reg- iMs-.VV -- v " '- s ' ,v-- " ' H J -"!-.- - . .. w