Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 21, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., October 21, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttags rocs iuili woavm kittb ootid HI NMAV. IMTOIIKH UO, I HIT. 'i 11 J,! ! cm book ma coo rWUaed Daily Kicpt Saturday A. . VOORHID6. Pah. aid Propr. MNJ. 0. SHELDON, Editor fttartd at to PoatoBc. Great Pa. .. Or u Mcoad claa matt matter. ADVERT! 6INQ RATES Display ipaca. pr lach le Local r per aal column, per lis ! iHdtrt, per II. l WEEKLY COURIER ,y nail, pr year 11 1 ' DAILY COURIER By aall or carrier, par' year.... 11.00 Bjr mall or carrier, par noatb -to MEMBER . Stat Editorial AaaocSaUoa Orfoa Dally Newspaper Fob. Aan. Aadlt Bureau of Circulation. KIXOAV, tHTOHKR 80, 117. ' . ORtXJON WKATHKK Fair, warmer eat portion to- 4 night; northeasterly wind. LIBERTY LOAN FACTS I Tha second Liberty loan consist of three billion dollar In bond paring four per cant Interest per year, due in 25 years, and convert ible into 'any bonds luued by tbe United State during the war which any bear a higher rate of Interest. When you buy a $100 bond you reeclre a promise from the Tnited Statra government to repay you 1100 at the end of 25 year with interest at the rate of $4 per year. The United 8tatea hit never failed to pay It bond when they became ae. The credit of the United States la the highest of any country In the world. A these bonds are convertible In to any U. 8. bonda issued later dur ing the war bearing a higher rata of Interest, yon are practically sure of being able to sell them at any time during the war at about what you paid for them. After the war. it within say five years United States credit should aaB as before on approximately a three per cent basis, yoo could then ell these four per cent Liberty bond as high aa $115 for a $100 bond. Ia there any more attractive In vestment in the world? Sobscrlb now at your bank. PAY-UP WEEK Four years ago a new Idea was sprung upon the. business world. It was the holding of a national "Pay Up Week." The Idea took at once. It demonstrated that a very large pat of the credit situation was sim ply a matter of procrastination. Like "Clean-Up Week," it required only the special calling of the attention to the need of doing a certain thing and asking everyone to do It at the same time, to get it largely attended to. This scheme has actually created a desire on the part of citizens to pay their bills. By clever advertls- lng, the desire was created Just aa 1b the desire to possess a certain thing or take a pertain trip or see a cer tain play. The same principle that Created a nation-wide market for a certain produce were invoked to create a nation-wide movement to clear the ledner sheet and start In tfresh. The credit business means a con stant pressure upon every business man. While credit Is necessary- In business; In fact the business world would hardly be able to get along without It, It Is woefully abused In the retail field. The retailer ha . not the means to size up the custo mer to whom he Is asked to extend a line of credit as has the Jobber or II Somewhere orn CKI.KKV ANI I.KTTIVK IS fJUOWX IT IS VERY KAMY KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Ql'AIJTY KIKST Ui manufacturer. The name U triu of the proffeeslonal man. Tbua the plan which crate the general movement to clean up out standing debt, has found a wel come among buinea men. It ha made good. When a man pay a debt, he enablea the fellow to whom he pays to settle another account, and so on In an almost endless chain. Tha payment of accounts means mora circulation of money. It means mora business la the com munity. And all the time there It not more money present or owned, tha money that Is there is simply mad to work. There are probably thousand of dollar in book accounts In this city which can be paid because those owing then bar or can get the money with which to settle. The buslnesa men need the money to buy merchandise and enlarge their operation. ' In these times of war, it become mor than a mere bualnesa duty. It 1 a patriotic duty to do your share toward keeping business on a nor mal, healthy basla. The fourth annual Fay-Up week will be October 2$ to November S. 1917. Let every citizen of this community do hln share and make for the prosperity of Grants Pass by "celebrating" this Important effort. COURT HOUSE NEWS Fsr Dished by W. E. Haaso of Grant Paaa Abstract Co. October 17. 1917 Transfers Geo. W. Lewis, sheriff, to Lena Bellinger, deed, Stt of SWVi. See. 12 and Ntt of NW4". Sec 13-11-7. $1,745.97. Marriage licenses Charles James Howard and Hat tie Louisa Floyd. Edward Earl Galloway and Esther Inez Jordan. October 18, 1917 Transfer W. B. Sherman to Josephine County Bank, Q. CI. D., lots 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 8 In Sec. 10-35-7, $1. Joseph M. Seyferth to Mansil A Beagle, et al., W. D., 40 A. in Sec. 33-39-7, $10. Petition In the matter of the Grants Pass Irrigation District for the purpose of a Judicial examination of the regu larity end legality of the organiza tion of said district. October 20, 1917. Transfers United States to Luclnda Houser. patent. NE4, Sec. 28-33-7. Luclnda Houser to Louis J. Hou ser, deed, NE, Sec. 28-33-7. $10. W. F. Shanks to Sophia Stelner W. D., SW'4 of SE of SE4. 8e-36-38-5, $1. Marriage License Luther Price Chandler and .leni ent Green. Cltaning Aluminum. Most women like aluminum ware, but many who pride tliruisclve mi die dainty appearance of their cooking utensils will not bare one piece of aluminum on tliclr shi'lrcx. greasy, blnck or rny when not lirishl ami clean Yon ran take iin.v worn spoon, pan. ki'tllo mid Imrkct nnil re store them to Ihrir ciriiniil IiMit hy rubbing tbrin with steel wool. Tills wool is n line in Iiii I r unci Is usr.l in i all upholxteriui clc.,nln Is to niihhiIIi varnished nurfucrs ror ii m-rnml rn of! varnish. If you iikc It m ulmiilunui It j will xiinirNe. vim. fr mitlHii-' iinha n ' stronit ''lirmicul is iim-iI, will Kite llm i same ImhiiiIMI llni-li. i in Oregon Oil 1MH AN.NOINVKMKNTS lU'tliNiiy lYrwb) teriau tliurvh Morntui,- sen Ice at II a. m., ser mon, "The Storm on the Deep." Evening sen Ice al ":30 p. m., ad dress, "Tightening Uncle Saiu'a Belt a Hit." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p. m.. topic, "Putting Religion Into Poll tics," leader, Ralph Hobiien. Morn ing anthem, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," by the choir and solo by Mrs. T. M. Stott. Evening anthem, "Holy City," Mr. Will Ireland.' muslo di rector. Bethany church believe In the Liberty bond. Have you pur chased your? Your presence will be appreciated. L. Myron Booier. minister. Itrtpltst Church Sunday school meets promptly at 10 a. m. Paul Klrker, siierlnten- dent. At the morning worship the annual business meeting will be held, each department giving a re port of its work of the past year. At that time officer for the coming year will be elected. B. Y. P. IT. will meet at :30 p. m. The even ing service will be at 7:30. at which time Dr. A. A. Wltham. who re cently attended the tuberculosis con gress, will speak on "The White Plague and What Is Being Done to Prevent It." There will be a special musical number at each service, and the public Is cordially Invited to at tend. i Newman M. E. Church Morning preaching service at II a. m.. topic, "The Offense of Cross." Anthem by the choir, by .Mrs. Shelley Cornell. Evening service at 7:30 p. topic. "The Christian PHRrim." them by the choir, solo by J the Solo m., Isbam. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. A cordial welcome to all. Melville T. Wire, pastor. First Church of, Christ Scientist Christian Science services are held every 8unday, in the W. O. W. hall, at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock. The subject for today Is "Doctrine of Atone ment." The reading room Is open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. exrept Sun day. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and to visit the reading room. SAMPLE OF LIBERTY IS To the kindness of Mrs. Ixtotiey, who Is visiting here from Sacra mento, we are indebted for a sample of the much talked of "Llbero" bread. The executive committee of the Red Cross who met tit luncheon at the Chamber of Comm'irce, Fri day, were most enthusiastic over It The sample came from a bakery in Sacramento, which In July made the first trial of it, putting out Ave hun dred loaves, on the first day, which sold out so readily and the demand Increased so rapidly that now the output of three thousand loaves daily, does not supply the demand. The bread Is put up In attractive wrappers, with the statue of liberty on them, and Is made from two tlilrds barley flour,' the other third consisting of rice, corn and wheat flours. It Is a most delicious and nutritious bread, and its use will conserve two thirds of the much needed wheat flour, which may then lie sent to Europe, where Its fle in a nil Is so urgent. Housewives will he Interested In knowing that barley flour In f'all fornla costs 20 cents less a sink than wheat flour. An effort will be made. If there Is a demand for It, to have the grocers keep It In stock here. The following tested recipe for home baked , bread la vouched for by Mrs. I.oouoy, who Is a Red Crosa nurse. "IJlHriy" or llaHey HiyukI 1 pint luke warm water. t level tahleapoon sugar. 1 level tablespoon salt. 2 linen tabloioon slim teulnK. 1 yeast rake dissolved lu cup warm water. 4 cup barley flour. t cui wheat flour. Make it into a stiff dough, knead it well, let It rise until double it bulk, knead well again, shape Into two loaves, let rise and bake for Ave or U mluulea longer than white bread. COM1NO EVENTS ' Oct. 20, Friday - Honor Guard dance at Waldorf hall. Oct. 27. Saturday - Pomona Orang at Frultdalo. Oct. 27. Saturday -- Federation of Women's club meets In Grants Pas. Oct. 29-Nov. 3. National Tay Up Week. Nov. 9. Friday Chicken pie supper by first division of the Methodist Ladle Aid. Anything to sell? Try a classified, NEW TODAY (CLA SS I FI ED AD RATE8-$5 words, two Issues, 25c; ill lsue. 50c; one month, $1.50, when paid in advance, when not paid In advance. 6c perjlne per time.) WANTED Housekeeper. Mldle- ii i? cd woman. No objection to one child. Apply between 10 and 1 1 a. m. for W. J. Young at Palace hotel today. . 87 FOIl SALE Apples, sweet cider cider vinegar, green tomatoes, red beans. K91 North Tenth street ohone 282-R. 87 JOS. MOSS, AGENCY Fire Insur ance, plate glasa liability Insur ance. .04 Sixth street. tf INSURANCE Any kind. bt of 4 rompnnles. L. A. Leuner, real estate , tt W ANTED All s hool warrants of District No. 4, Josrjihlne county up to date. Interest ceases af ter date. C. E. Tucker, clerk. 9K FOK SALE OH Tit ADR Fine mo dern home, Hawthorne district Portland, value. $4.2io, incum brance, $1.8":. Will sacrifice enulty for $1,250 or trade for property in Grants Pass or Med- ford. Address Box 301, Grants Pass or phone 197-J. 92 FOR SALR OR LEASE M. Mcln tyre's garage. 506 South Sixth St Business continues by owner till disposed of. Splendid opportun Ity for some one. 87tf FOR SALE Second hand Ford, A-l condition, $200. At 301 Rogue River Ave. 88 FOR SALE A good work team, harness and wagon, two-seated buggy. At a bargain. W. F. Are- hart, Crystal Spring ranch. 88 FOR SALE Four-year-old milk cow, half Jersey and half Hoi stein, good milker and gentle. In quire 926 North 12th. 87 TAXI SERVICE Anywhere. Mocha restaurant, 181-R. Residence, 149-Y. Anytime. Otto J. Knlps, Prop. 87 FAI?E TEETH We pay as high as $17.50 per set for old false teith, no matter If broken, alsit gold crowns, brldgework. Mnll to Berner's False Teeth Siteclalty, 21 Third street, Troy, N. Y nnd ic- celve casta by return maP. II J WANTED Klrst-class cow, glvlnn large flow of rich milk. Addre.is 2017, Courier office. V WANTED Extra laborers at" the susar company's office on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. 87 FOR HALE- Five good milk cows. Twenty head stork cattle. Phone 612-F-23. Ed L. Schmidt. 92 WANTED A housework. girl for general Phone 239-J. 87 FOR SALE Bargain if sold at once. No. .'Kill West (' street, our good 7-rooin house, one and one s' half lots, close In, worth $1,200, for $H00, Terms Is desired. Ad dress F. (!. Kuril, Dlllard, Ore. 12 FOIt"8Ai-r pair "of fat" gentle ponies. Two good buggies. One hack. Two Unlit driving liur iiessoH. Will tnlie cattle, pIks or good work horse. Will give good exchange. M. ('. Anient, 651 X. Kluhth street. Phone 2S2-R. 'M. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for rent, 50c for a half day. Bimh Electric store. tf lASVi ' 1 1 447 V V a men of iu- V' ''tO''! Im'! ,S 3 Inil htill.l will aii-nw 'II bl i i rM- lme the lalliMtnir f 'fj vi i ru v ,,im m "m It 1h nWiTT ,',,MM, v"'" u' I If I I lFiC l eiMiifortalil) and " I , ill I't'iLTvixX r,v"' "M,M ,b" D m I 1 11 V M''1 ,,,u ",,','r llkiU'r" I If pi till VT) u ,,ur ',M",,u, n Geo. S. Calhoun I CHAPITV. Chjrity a umvsrtal duty which it Is In svtry man's po r lomttimti orjctic. mcs vsrjr dsgrss ol ktik.ancs givsn te snethtr upen propsr metivs i an act ef charity, and thtr I of indigence as that hs may net an stme eaiioni btntfit hi naighber, Jshnton. SCI' OtNIAL. Tha key ia tcatt in any ds pirtmnt of li'o ii o t dsnial. Idlsnoct, Taiin. totuln, com from laali ot t. hii in duttry, promptituvf. iconomy, thrift and a iuc:oci'ul c.tror art tha rotult at t. Coffee From the White House Meant a Satisfied Breakfast. CLIMAX COFFEE. Another fresh arrival just in. No change in the quality or price, 29c the pound. Leave your orders early for Carson's special pack of Grapes Fishers Art and Blend Flour. The highest grade cn the Market. We have it. The White House Grocery Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Are Exceptionally Good Cars $930 Grants Pass J. H. Denison, Agent Ford -1 -Ton Truck ' m C. L. HOBART CO. wo 'f Admiral Albert 0. WimrhalA i 4 ' i;