Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 17, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., October 17, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt.om rovn dajxt Kwvi urn oovbib WEDNESDAY, tKTOHMl IT, lIT. I There's Mighty Good Advice in These Three Words Buy Underwear Nov! We have a goodly supply of underwear that we bought months ago, and the prices are right. But it cannot last for ever, and new stock will be much higher -very much. Vu kimrt what yoa need fur h winter. ll iiw itml ym'll l altrad biith in Um money )u f and the iiiality ( the nmlerwear jou gr. Union Suits, $1.00 and up. Two-piece underwear, 50c and up. We arr sole ngeut for the one button I uiun Suit. Grants pAsc IS HARDLY NECESSARY J Frvd ll. Ituchtvll member of 111 public service roiumhwtou, ha been tn the oily today to Investigate the need of the city for warning signs. The IuhI legislature required .the placing of adtauce warning ilgnt son feet from railroad crossings. The city of Grant PaM through the oity couni'll asked' tome time ago to he relieved of the necessity of plac ing there sign. Mr. Buchlell states that In the city limit there appear to be no reason for placing . the Un a the main crossing ta guard id li) a flagman, and the 300 feet would bring the sign more than a block away from the track. An or ;!er will lie issued In a few day. : PER52N1L LOCAL : nou t HAMILTON At Chicago. Sunday. October T. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ii. Hamilton, a daughter. Jean I .re Hamilton. ' Mr. and Mr. Hamilton are well known here both having resided here tor some years, the former be iiiK a of Kev. Hamilton, and the mother u formerly Miss Anna di ner. ' died i WOOLDKIIHiK M the home of her daughter, Mrn.l). E. lMoii, Tuts . day, October 16, .Mr. Ku'tlly Jane Wooldrldge. widow of Hev. Al i pheus Wooldridg. aged St year. Mr. Wooldrldge wa one of the , pioneers of Oregon, coming to thin Istate and nettling in l.une county In IIS5-.' and for more than to year re- j sided on the Woolrldso place on the , Auplegate. She In survived by two jsons. (ieorge and Ixigan Wooldrldge. of Applcgate. and four daughter. Mr. Ida Dotson and Mr. Minnie Crimth. of Tacoma; Mr. Charity Cowper. Helena, Mont.: Mr. Ilelle Peters. San Pram luco. The body will be brought to Grant Pas Thursday morning and will be inter red In the Missouri Pint cemetery. Clarence llurke went to Portland Ja.it night for ah Indefinite stay. F. W. Moore, of Ahland. la lu the city today, registered at the Grants Pass hotel. Pompeian Night Cream. Sabin has It. Mrs. R. J. Beatul went to Portland today to spend a week or more with her father and sister. Cha. M. Tucker, a mining man, arrived this morning from Marial, for a few days on business. Wilbur Williams went to Holland this morning to attend to aome car pentry work for Ed MrCann. Mrs. Paul .Myers arrived this morning from Portland .and will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams. H. U. Davis, of Altoona, Pa., who made a trip to Brookings, returned yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco, on his way home. Mrs. B. C. Offlns left last night for Nappany, Ind., where she will spend the winter with her mother. She will also visit In Ohio and Michigan. U. H. I'arner left lust night on a trip to (irass Valley. Dr. A. A. Witham returned this morning from Portland, where he attended the special tuberculosis conference, which was attended by about 200 delegates. August ftocttsche returned last night from Klamath Palls, where be Sent the summer. Me will hereaf ter be with the Southern Pacific, having been reinstated as engineer. W. A. Rhode and family left this morning for Yreka. Mr. Rhodes, who has been with the California-Oregon Power company, has been transfer red from the Rogue River division to the California division. XMI!a EVENTS Oct. 26. Friday Honor Guard dantie at Waldorf hall. Or I. 2". Saturday Pomona Grange at Pruitdale. Oct. 2S-Nov. 3. National Pay l'l Week. TOBACCO Doctor Out of City Doctor A. A. Wlthatn will be out of the rlty until Thursday. 4 Hoy Smuts Thursday Regular meeting of the Hoy Scouts Thusday evening. Pins, troop numerals and lnstgna have ar rived and scouts should come pre pared to secure them. SPECIAL Thursday, Friday aod Saturday Fresh Creamery BUTTER 9? a Roll Josephine County Co-op. Creamery It. Magazine Coming The local officers of the Red Cross are in receipt of an acknowl edgement of their remittance to the Red Cross Magazine enrolling on its subscription list some DO local sub scribers. The magazine will com mence with the October Issue. E IS MONTANA GROWN Helena. Mont., Oct. IT. --The northwest has been promised a new agricultural crop. Pat Carney, of Waterloo, who Is declared to have raised the flrst apples In the state back In 1SS0, had an excellent ex hibit of Montana-grown tobacco at the recent state fair here. He Is now known as Montana's "potato king," but declares that hereafter he will devote a part of his attention to development of the tobacco rais ing industry. "Montana Is going to be a big to bacco state," he said. "I have had several patches on my place and it has done splendidly. I had to water the plants only twice this year." A good fixed and decidedly Inter ested gathering of UrauU Pass peo ple heard Her. I- Myron . llooier speak lait evening at the Chamber of Commerve under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher unsocial Ion. Mr. Hooter' subject was, "Edit rational Kears, Hope and Respon sibilities." I'nder the head of fear he mntlmed:l, the fear thai chool should liecome so absorbed with the materialistic practical works that they will lose sight of the fact that they must lie depend ed upon to instill real culture Into the coming generations. 2, the fear that prejudice stirred by the war will cliHm the school system as their victims,--such for Instance as the dropping of the leaching of Ger man which the speaker felt wa a mistake. 3, the fear that the draft upon the teaching forces in the school dun to the war should cause a lowering of the standard requir ed In the personnell of tho teacher 4., the fear that society will become so absorbed In war matters that In terest In the schools will he allowed to lessen. I'nder the head of "Hopea." Mr Boozer expressed the hope that 1, educators should rerognlae the ob ligation of training real leaders lu constructive work In these times of great need of such work. 2. that schools should simplify their course of study so as to insure greater thoroughness. S, that there should be a revival of good old-fashioned firm discipline In the schools, as a nntlnn at war Is In great need of In stilling In the minds of the young the clear conception of their duty of obedience to recognise authority, nnd 4. that the schools should be come the stronghold of real, genuine democracy, teaching the righteous ness of a square deal for every man. . I'nder the general head of "Re sponsibilities," the speaker referred to the need that the teachers should themselves be real leaders Instilled with the spirit of giving real ser vice In their work; also that they should constantly hold out to the youth of the land the worth of genu ine culture, a taste for which must be Instilled In the school or It will never be obtained; and lastly that teachers should be a fountain of spiritual life and inspiration to the young, pliable, minds placed in their care. The speaker's remarks were very well received and given that best of all compliments, a prolonged and animated discussion after the speak er hnd concluded. Topping . the Styles in Caps Caps at 65c $2.50 Is a simple matter at our store. We have all the shapes of the fash ion makers. j There's a correct cap here for every face, 'head and age of man that comes to us. GRANTS PAM. OW.GON I'omonu (irange October 27 Josephine Pomona Grunge meets at Kruitdale on Saturday, 'October 2T. Templars l AsIiIjmhI Krank Mashburn, R. 1.. ilaitlett. Geo. E. Lundburg, H. C. Hobzien and A. K. Cass, members of Mellta cone mandery, Knights Templar, of this city went to Ashland this afternoon .to visit Malta commandery, at their regular meeting. Arrived In France- Mrs. Wm. Kallln this morning re ceived a card from her son, John, stating that he had arrived In Krance September IT, having hud a fine trip. John Pallin enlisted in the aero service on April I, and was as signed to the 3 3d squadron. He had been at Port Sam Houston the great er part of the time before sailing for France. If you expose diamond to radium they will become highly radioactive and remain ho nr several years. Deiiiiiurk possesses mi coul mines, and supplies tuiisl U iniimrtnl amount ing to a bom :i..Mni.immi t.,u annually. E J-ondon, Oct. IT. The woman doctor Is Increasing in numbers very rapidly in England. At present one of every three medical student in the country Is a woman. The minimum course of study at preseot required In England Is five years. The prospectus of a leading lxndon medical school estimates the minimum cost for this period at l-V 000. MONTANA I MVKHNITV HAH IIIIITHUAV PARTY Missoula, Mont., Oct. 17. The Montana stnte university will cele brate Its 2Sth birthday anniversary next February. Faculty committee have been named to make plans for observance of the event, and educa tors from many other Institutions of learning will be invited t attend. The enrollment of the institution has grown from 13.1 students In 185, when the university was open ed, to 1,061, last year's total, and the number of faculty members from less than a dozen to more than Ave times that many. Automobiles Real Dodge Oldsmobile $825 $930 $1325 On ilisplny with ('. .. IIOHAKT CM. J. H. DENISON le .Moines, Oct. I.te re turns from the election on the wet and dry conHiltutiun.il amendment has changed the result uredlcie I from early returns and n.w Indii at : that a majority, of about 3.3nu will he registered against the amendment. I(F,I Minns THKATK.lt lV IS IMHTiH THREAT MADE TO TAKE OVER ALL COAL MINES Washington, Oct. IT. --federal fuel Administrator (iarfleld today 'warned coal onerutor und miner. ieie Mrll.c b.ive occurred or tv icinlliu, tliul Hie gotrrnment will I take charge of coal production If the strlke situation continued o he jthrnatoning. ll then made an earn jest appeal to both operators and min ers to consider the national enter genry. cnmp-oinlso their differences und resuim production. The natlonul Red Cross has post poned Its "theatrical day" from Oc tober 'ii to December T. so a not to Interfere with the natlonul Lib erty loan campaign. On this day, the entire receipts of most of the theaters of the country will be do nated to the Red fro. Boots are mild to have been the In vention of the t'arlnlis, a people living ill t'ntl. .Vila Minor. The deepe-t tultey Is believed to be III I'nleslliie ll I. ill Icn-.t I .:!' feel liolnVi tlic let el i f I lie e NEW TOD4T (CLASSIFIED AD RATES? 28 words, two issues, 25c; six Issues, SOc; one month, $1.50, when paid In advance. When not paid In advance, 5c per tine per issue.) JU.VK WANTED Anything you have in junk; hides a specialty. Phone 21, I'nion Junk Co. 110 IF YOU want a warm house for the winter see the Moss Agency. X9 IX8T A rubber boot on road be tween Iconard Orchard company's ranch and Applegale bridge. One dollar reward if left at Courier of fice. S9 FOR SALE One "Wade" portable drag saw, working every day. A bargain if taken at once. Roy Kelley. Wolf Creek, Ore. U7, Joy Tonight Knnlel Kloliiiuin Present the glii who. citptfvuted the world Dainty Marguerite Clark in "Till-; VALENTINE UIKI," Bl.-SI.NE33 OPPORTUNITY Hav ing bought .a farm, our bulldltrg and business at S06 South Sixth street, known as M. Mclntyrn'r garage, is for sale, trade or lonse. A paying business and good op portunity for right party. Ad dress Miles Mclntyre. XUC FOR SALE One-horse surrey, or will trade for wood, or a good cow. Phone 2H-J. A. A. tngnlls. M FOR SALE Fifteen barrels, hoiik 50 and some 60 gallons, selling for r0 cents apiece. Call at lull South Sixth street. '', a Liberty Bond It is our duly. Our country needs our support. But don't let the buying of a bond prevent you from doing any needed building or painting on the farm or at the home. We will accept Liberty Bonds of the second issue of $50 to $500 denominations in pay ment for any material we handle. We will accept bonds from the trade up to $2000. WE AltK DOING THIS HM'.U SK WE tKKI. THAT WHILE WE HIIOl IJ IK or H IH'TY niWT Of AIX WK HHOIXD NOT LET NK (WMMAKY IMPltOVKMKNTM AND HKPAIIW REMAIN t MHNK. HINCERELV YOI'RH, Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. ;IU.NT8 PASS