Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 26, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., October 26, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr1UIAY, 4N-T;il.lt Ul, IttlT. DAILY noavn tavtM cotftixs y-y A A I ln I do my best ad vertising between your teeth. .. . M. A. GUNST BRANCH , tNIIIAL OIA CO., I MO, UU U DBO $3 S ft O SILVER PRICE IS HELPING MINES Dillon, Mont., Oct. 6. High privet of ntlvAr may cause (he re sampling of operations In a ni tu lip r of abandoned silver properties In this Htviltiii. In Dm vicinity of Argentina, mln lug men say there are ninny thai would prove profitable under pres ent price; In Dm old day (lilu wit una of the luri nllvor-iirolito4ri districts In the state. ' The slug dump from nu old ller smelter la being shipped fur re smelling, It la aald the ret urn pi from thin are high In allver, with a mall psreentaie of f old. , , T Umilun, Oct. 26, The shipping controller haa at up a mercantile marine conciliation, rommltteu for dtmliiiK expeditiously with differ umna between shipowner and sea men. Varloua sections of sea-labor and shipowner have been In confer ence nn the possibility of arranging a standard or nutlonnl rate of wage and aa the ministry of shipping Is satisfied aa to the expedftnry of thin reform. I hoy are preunred, to create and make effective the ' necessary 1 nmchlnry; ,' ' NrTICK Tt 1NTItAlTOIt8 Healed propoals will be received by the State Highway commission of the state of Oregon, 1301 Veon building, Cortland, until 11:00 n. m. November A, 1917, for grading that section of the Pacific highway In Josephine, county, known aa the Wolf Creek-Grave Creek section, a dlatance of 4.9 miles. There la ap proximately 75,000 ruble yard of excavation Involved. ' No lds will be connldored Unless accompanied by caah, bldder'a bond or certified check for an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the total amount of. the bid. A corporate lurety bond will be required for the faithful .perform ance of the contract In a aunt equal to ono-half the total amount of the bid. Proposal blanks and full Informn tlon for bidders may be obtained nt the office of the State Highway com mission and (he State Highway en gineer In the atate house, nt Salem, Oregon. , ' Plana nnd Rpeclflcatlnna and forme of contract mny be neon at the name place or may be obtained upon the deposit of 15.00. The right In reserved to reject any or ell proposals or to accept the pro poanl deemed bent for the state of Oregon. ' HTATE H10HWAY COMMISSION. 8. BENSON, Chairman. x W. I.. THOMPSON. Commissioner. R, J. . ADAMS, Commissioner: Attest: HTCTRBERT NUNN,: 1 ;8?nt Highway Engineer, Salem Owgen, October 18. ,1917. 9 E IS BIG IMPORTED Washington. Oct. 86. Kor the Ural time In the hlstury of Amerl "an trade the Import of raw ma terials panned the blllion-dullar mark during the fiscal year 1917. Accord Inn to nta tint let pulillHhed by the bureau of foreign and domenilo com merce of the' department of com merce, thq exact total was 1 1,1 09, Ii,"5,n40, a noteworthy Increase over the $94X.n:!i.:.n tu 9IG and the U.H.KfiJ.KCO in 1911, the last nor mal year before the war. , , The raw materials now Imported 1n the greatest quantities sre hides, India rubber, rsw silk, wool, raw cotton, copper ore, and flfix seed, and Important Increases are record ed for fur akin, gums, mineral oils, uncut diamonds, mnnuanese ore, nickel ore, sine ore, and dvewonds. LI Washl-it.v Oct. ?V Sitm- time ago tho nrlt'tf. grv . tiir.cii'. pursu ing Its general policy or restricting Its subjects, Instructed IlrlUsh mort gage companies not to renew matur ing loans upon lands In the United States. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo took up the matter with represen tatives of the British government with the result that the order of the British government' has been res cinded so far as It relates to mort gages held on lands In the I'nited States. This act shows the appre ciation by the British government of the financial help hn Amnrluii people through their government are. extending to the I'nited Klt g dom. The Americans who would have heen chlofly affected by the rescind ed British order were southern, planters who are extensive borrow ers from BrltlBh mortgage com panies, It telng estimated that pos sibly a hundred million dollars of British money Is loaned out on mortgages on southern lands. APPLEOATE Mrs. Mattle Miller Is visiting" her daughter, Mrs. 'Harold Kubll, Marlon Bingham Is a new pupil In the eighth grade.' He Is staying nt John Offenbacher, 1 , (leorge Herrlott Is In Coos county this week Installing some heaters In the public schools. V. C, Kixley, Fred Benedict, Ilar ley Mansfield and Tom llorrlott !" surveying" n ditch, whle'i will ulve then) a good supply of w-Mor for thei,i ratfcNes.' iris nn onhtrr' inc.;V end extension of tho OlT nlinolvr dlth. ' - . ' Mrs. Arch Hunch nnl rtsiti :;ht.rr, Helen.' were Sunday visitors at T''i" Hcrcf's... .loti wtii-k St the Courier. L URGE LIBERTY BONDS Itecently, a class In Kngllsh com position at His hlKh school given the tusk of writing to certain J prominent men of the city (sup posedly) urging them to subscribe for Liberty bonds. The letter wets surprisingly strong appeals, many of them, for thd support of this caue. A few of them, average aamplcs of the whole, are reproduced: Dear Sir; I am going to approuch you on a sulijeil which Is of vital Interest to you, myself, and our country, ,1 urge you to buy a Liberty bond. Uuylng a Liberty bond is alwa sufe, Your money I necure with lit lerel. The boy of (ir.uili? 'uis did not IiuhIuim to volunteer 'rd oiftr their lives If n'cary ( iir muntry for Uberty w why siioul'l not c" ry cltl tun do his part anu buy a Liberty bond ? Trusting you will Cilnk over my letter and see lh neeeanlty of buy ing a bond in Its true light, I am Yours Sincerely, 1 MKMIA HAKKIl. Pear Hlr: ' , I am urging you, for the welfare of our nation, and the betterment. Indirectly, of the whole world, y buy a Liberty bond. It takes money as well as men lo win a war, and we must a I no be stronger than the opposing side. The government sends our men to training camps, transports, provides for, and supplies them with war am munitions. It has other numerous duties to perform, which It cannot do unless It haa sufficient money. Therefore, without our combined help, It can succeed only with great difficulty., If at all. .Many of ua are buying Liberty bonds under difficulties, while oth ers who can easily do so, have, as yet. bought none. , Think what It means If the allies are defeated. Think what It means If they are victorious. The whole world Is watching this movement with Interest, and It Is up to us, ss Americans, to show them that wo ore out to win. Yours truly, v MAIKJR HHATTOX. Hear Sir: I am sorry to hear that you have not yet bought a Liberty 'bond. Your country Is at war and liberty Is at stake. The people of England, Franco and the other allies are giv ing their money to help the cause, wnile you will not even loan your fovernmenl money nt four per cent Interest tliat It may the better pre serve liberty for you. I sincerely re-, quest that you buy a Uberty bond Immediately. Yours truly. rtEINHOLD SCHMIDT. Desr Sir: You are able to purchase a Lib erty bond and you should do so at once for a great peril still threatens the United States and her allies. If the people do not resimnd as they did to the first Liberty loan they are giving fresh hopes and energy to the Germans. Buy a band at once so that we may win the war and have pence. Viewed from a standpoint of eco nomics few Investments ran prove more satisfactory than government bonds. Money Invested In this form of security Insures a positive In come for a long period of time. Hoping that you will buy a Ube ty bond at onco for the sake of sav ing our country from the knlser and his people, I remain Yours truly, CLARA FIRTH. JapSntis Emigrant. ' Tetsti Mskl, a prominent sugar plan ter of Japan, who. recently contributed a seriea of live articles to the Tokyo Jljl, takes a gloomy view of emigra tion - from Japan. "Jspnn's foreign trsde Is not capable of sustaining the rapid Increase of the nation," he says. "Kmigrntlon Is therefore almost com liul.iory. Three handicaps exist for the Jai'iitieso eiiilgrant-llrst. lack of pio neer spirit among the emigrants them selves; second, unwisdom of the emi gration companies, mid, third, absence of guidance and support by the govern ment. .In ui iicm emigrants are sim ply thrown abroad." lie regards South America as llie best Held for ctntenilloii. Kasi ami West New CHICHESTER S PILLS W TIIR DIAMOND HRAND, A Ak JitnrUntgcUtfcf f'hl.kM-lrr IKimf llraaSi IMII la Mr ,l .I4 nn.iiKV Tali atkar. PraMl-l. A.kf. UIAMI'MI IIHI rtmhnimnka SmI. r. nu mr ; f.rifi.rifV.Tra'' hash 1'll.l.a.ro.a fun k,,,n BMI.Snfnt, AlwvkrllalM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE LESLIE SALT runs freely from Ua convenient sidespout package it docs not clogatiakcr kruiniiiiiiJi's OVKIt THItKK HI MHIKU HKJKt-TIONH .IT t'A.MI' t'snii lwl, Tscoina, Oi. :d. Three hundred and six national ar my men of the training battalion or the 9Mt dlvson were dschsrged today on physcal grounds by the mustering officers. II I MXI IT, MH1.tl.IST, V , WIMj XOT III V HONI New York, Oct. 26. Announcing that he would not do anything to aV vance the war. Morris Hillault. so cialist candidate for mayor, hss de clined to buy a Uberty bond. , Washington, Oct. 26. Business men and lawyers are to he asked by Secretary McAdoo to co-operate with Mm in the formation of two new boards to aid the government In car rying out the provision of the ex cess profits tax, a Pain Here it a message to sullerine women, from Mrs. hJthryn Ld wards, oIK.F.U. 4. Washington Court House, Ohio. "1 am glad to tell, and have 'fold many women, what 1 suffered before I knew of Cardui and Cue great benelit to be derived from this remedy. A few years ago I became prac tically helpless . . r TAKE a . CarikM The Woman's Tonic "I was vera u;aW " Mrs. Edwards goes on to say, "and could not sioop wiuiout sunering great pain . . . Nothing seemed to help me until heard oi Cardui and be gan the use oi it ... I gradually gained my strength ... 1 am now able to do all my work." If you need a tonic take Cardui. It is for women. II acts gently and reliably and will probably hetp you as it helped this lady. AO DrutfitU e 11 The California and Oregon coast Railroad Company TDOB CARD Effective June 1. 1917. Dally except Sunday. Train 1 If. Grant Pass.. 1:00 p. m. Trail I lv. Waters Creek J: 00 p. m. All train leave Grant Pom from the corner of O and. Eighth street, opposite the Southern Pacific depot Vnr all Information rAnpiUns' frelrlit anil naaiionffAr urrvfo Mil aft the office of the company, Public Service building, or phone 1S1 tor MI 8ICA1. tNSTBl'CTION J. 3. MACMURRAY, teacher of voice culture and singing. Lessons given . at home of pupil If requested. Ad dress 716 I.eeSt. 851tf I'llOTO STI DIO THE PICTURE MIII, open dally 10 a. 111. to S p. 111, For Sunday sit tings call Mill 283-R or residence 140-J. 78tf j M ISC K Mi A N K V 8 CLOTHES REPAIRED "Vend In and darning neatly done nt 411 c et. st-.tr LOST . LOST Bunch of kevr Kinder please leavo nt Courier 'trice. 92 Classified rot aia O. 4 C. ORANT LANDS Blu prtat plat showing laoda in Josephine county, 11.60, Address A. E. Voorbles, Oraat Pass . tf Klt AI.E Onehors, panel-top delivery aBon. Call at Ward robe cleaners, 31 & Nonh Hlsth street or phone 147. 82tf KOK HA LK One "Wade" portable drsg sisr, working every day. A bargain If taken at once. Ror Kelley, V.ilf Creek, Ore. , 15 H 8AI.K OR TRADE Pine mo. dern home, Hawthorn district, Portland, value. $4,200. Incum brance, fl.175. Will saTlf.ce equity for 11.250 or trsde for property in Grants Pass or Med ' ford. Address Bot 301, Grants Pass or phone 197-J. 02 FOH SALE OR LEASE M. Mrln tyre guraxe, 508 South Sixth St. lliislneM continue by owner till disposed of. Splendid opportun ity for some one. . 87tf FOR SALE Five good milk cow. Twenty head stock cattle. Phone 012-P-23. Ed U Schmidt. 92 POK SALE Hargaln If sold at once. No. 300 West C street, one good 7-room houae, one and one half lot, close In, worth ) 1,200, for 1X00. Terms Is desired. Ad dress K. G. Buell. Dlllard, Ore. 12 roll HALE A pair ot fat gentle ponies. Two good buggies. One hack. Two Unht driving har nesses. Will take tattle, pig or good work horse. Will give good exchange. M. C. Ament, 654 N. Eighth atreet. Phone 252-R. ft!. TWO IjOTS on M street for sale or trade. Address No. 200 tr of Courier. ss FOR SALE Team, weight about 2,500. Good pullers. Will trsde for anything we could use. Fin ley Bros. . 101 FOR SALE Team, harncits, wagon and hark. Will sell separately' or all together. Savage Bros, saw mill. .. SS FOR SALE One pair Mgh-brtd Swlaa nillrh goates. " Phone 124-R. F. G. Isham, East .A street, , .-( FOR SALE 20 h. V- gas engine and 8x8 compressor, hoisting engine. 608 North Ninth street. 96 FOR SALE Chrome, one 'car load on dump ready for shipment and work continues. J. M. Finch. Kerby, Ore. 96 FOR SALE At half price. My loss your gain. Three-fourths of an acre and bungalow. Best ' soil. Desirable location. . Located at , 1013 North Ninth street. Grants Pass. ' Clear of incumbrances. Price $500. Terms. You will have to hurry If you get this. In quire of owner. E. H. McMnlIen, 738 Eighth street, Astoria. Ore gon. 96 FOR SALE Beet rack cheap. H. E. Gordon.. Phone 610-F-34. R. ' F. D. No. 2. 96 A BARGAIN Five-passenger, 30 h p. Chalmers-30, guaranteed to be In good-Tunning order, three ex tra tires, $175 cash. See Clar ence Burke, Fushlon garage. 96 TO RENT TREMONT ROOMS Now under managment of Mr. L. C. Ana strong; $8 clean rooms at 15c and 60c; special rate by week or month; also light housekeep ing room. Would like your pat ronage. 40tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Also barn to be used as garage. Mrs. F. A. Coe, 804 Washington Blvd. Phone 164-J. 68tf PA RtTIyHfU RNISHED amalT ho use for rent, $8 per month, close In. Apply A. E. Voorhles. 75tf ROOM for rent, ground floor, hot -and cold water, outside entrance. Mrs. R. H. Lee, 211 West A. tf FURNISHED ROOMS Large, com fortable and ronvlently located. 411 C street. 86tf FOR RENT Furnished house keeping rooms, also single rooms. Close in. Reasonable. Mrs. T. E, . Howard, 62t D street, corner Seventh.: 97 AKSAYKKS E. R. CROUCH Assayer, chemist metallurgist. Rooms 301-203 Hall Building, Grants Pass. TAXI SERVICE ARE YOU COINO or not going, that Is the question. Call Jitney ' Luke nt the S;n or phone 262-R. Always at your servtie for city or country calls. 90tf Advertising PHTIICIAMS L. 0. ClUCNT. of. D. Practise limited to disss of the y. aar, nos and throat Ola nu4 Offleo hour Ml, 1-6, or ap polntmsnt. Office phone, 13; reel dene phone 251-J. ' 8. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D Physleiaa and aurgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Reatdener phone 369; office phone 113. Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. DR. ED. BT WATER Specialist on diseases of the eye, ear, aoe and throat; glasses fitted. Office Hours 9 to 13 a. m,. 3 to 6 p. m. Pnone Residence 260-L; office 260-J; 'Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Or. A. A. WITH A.M. M. D Physician and surgeon. Office: Hall Bldg., corner Sixth and I street. Phone: Of fice, 116; residence, 281-J, Hesra, I a. m. to 4 p. m. DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D. Flrst-daa dentistry. 109 Si Sooth 8isth street. Grant Pass, Oregon. ATTORNEYS H. D, Norton. Aitnm?-&t-law Practice In all State and Federal Court. First National Bank Bldg. COLVIG A WILLIAMS Attorney- at-Law Grant Pes Banking Co. Bldg. Grants Pas. Oregon. E. S. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Practfc in ail courts. First National Building. . DURHAM ft RICHARD. Attornejv at-Ltiv. Offlc Masonic Tesanta, Grant Pnss Oregon. W. T. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law County attorney . for. . Joeephln County. Office: Schallhorn Bldg. O. 8. BLANCHARD. Attorney- t-Law Grant Pas Banking Co. Bids. I'hone 20. Grants Pass, Oregon V. A., CLEMENTS Attorney- t-Lw Practice In state and federal courts. Rooms 3, nnd I, ever Golden Rule Store. BLANCHARD ft BLANCHARD. At torneys. Albert block, phone 33M : Practice In all court; land 'board 'attorney. ,""' VETERINARY 81RGEON ; . DR. R. jrBESTULTVeterlnarlan. Office In Wlnetrout Implement Bldg. Phone 113-J. Residence .. ihone.305-R:.;T L , " , DK-AYAUK AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly don. Phone 1 81-J. Stand at freight depot. A. fihade.'Prop. F. G. ISHAM. drayage and transfer. Safes, pianoa and' furniture moved packed, shipped and stored. Phona Clark and Holman, No. 60. Ret- v dene phone 124-R. THE , WORLD MOVES; so do we., Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 897-R. WANTED JUNK WANTED Anything yo have In Junk; hide a specialty. Phone 21, Union Junk Co. lit WANTED All school warrants of District No. 4, . Josephine county, up to date. Interest ceases af ter date. C. E. Tucker, clerk. 91 FALSE TEETH We pay a high a $17.50 per set for old false teath, no matter if broken, also geld crowns, , bridgework. Mall to Berner False Teeth Specialty, 22 Third Btreet, Troy, N. Y., and rc- ,. celve caah by return maT. Hi WANTED 20 men wanted at the Beaver Portland Cement slant at Gold Hill at once. Steady -work. 94 I NIGHT FIREMAN wanted Must understand steam boiler. Easy work, good pay. A good proposi tion for the right man. Job lasts until January 1. Call at Elsmann Fruit dryer, across tbe Sixth St. bridge. tf WANTED Position is an efnee by young lady stenographer. Cam of No. 2041 Courier. , 92 DEALER3 in horses, mules, oattl. . wagons, hacks, buggies, harness and saddles. We have a variety of all kinds st all times. If yon have anything to sell or e. hnnpe. or If you want to buy, corue and see us. We will treat you right. All our livestock Is put out under guarantee. Red Front Feed and Sale Stable, Corner Sixth and K streets. TImmons & Hlgglns, Proprs. n Letterheads that will please you, st the Courier.