Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
PAGI TWO ItAILV mKilK HIVKH COlHIKTt TIM ItHIMV, IHOtHMBKII l. MIT DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER Published Dally Except Saturday k. E. VOORH1ES, Pub. and Propr. BKNJ. C. SHELDON, Editor Entered atthis Postofflce, Grants-Pasi Or., ai second elaaa mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per lnch..... ISc ixcl or personal column, par Una 10c Readers, par Una . 8c DAILY COURIER r Tin is Scarce A GLAUS AND AMY WAY YOf Nt XOT WANT TO HIT AM THIIOW IT AWAY. : . . V I KK Ol R. GVARAXTKKO BULK tXKrTCKS I.V to dOc ItH'XO By nail or carrtar. par yaar....f (.00 By mall or carrier, per month.. .60 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per yaar -$1.60 MEMBER - Stata Editorial Association Oregon Dally Newspaper Pub, Asan. Northwest Patriotic Press Aaan. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRBJkS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tha use for republication of ail newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. THVR8lAT, DWKMHKH 13, 191J OREGON WEATHER Probably rain; light souther- ly winds. JOIN Join the Red Crosa. There Is not the slightest reason why every adult, and many of the children, citizens of Josephine county should not be enrolled In this grand insti tution. There is to be a special drive for enrolling new members during the week of December 17 and end ing on Christmas day. Oregon is asked to enroll 240,000 new mem bers. That means practically 30 per cent of onr people. The main object of the drive is to get the population of the country Into actual participation with the patriotic movements that are so ne cessary behind the actual war-making activities of the government. While all money contributed is wel come and devoted to most needy pro poses. It is the membership, the en rolling of our people, that Is wanted at this time. A membership cost one dollar. Of all the worthy causes which have come before the people of the country since the beginning of the war, none should come nearer to the hearts of the average American than this. It stands for" everything that la high and noble; for the high est service which man can render to mankind. It offers the civilian his opportunity to do his part In tbia great struggle. It carries aid and comfort to the boy who has offered hie all on the field of battle. Join the Red Croat. HOT SOUP IN RURAL Working In co-operation with Mrs. Baeon, county superintendent of schools. Miss Alct'drmick, district home demonstration agent, has pre pared a e'rejiiar sHtlng forth the ad vantages pained by serving hot lunches In rnil schools. The plan f procedure and recipes for a varie ty of soups are given In the' circulars which are now being mailed out to Does Not Rob Off, Lasts KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY HRHT No Raise In Price Of This Great Remedy aSCARA QUININE far It la imm laii Hra. mm cans cold la M bum aihi la aya. MoaaybackifttfaUa. ON It, i. ilai boa with Rad top aaa air. HU'ipietaraaaU. every rural teacher In Josephine county. Since hot lunches can be served at little or no expense by fol lowing the plan outlined It la hoped that many rural schools will begin the hot lunch work this year.a Miss McCormlck Is willing to talk to the parents at rural schools In regard to this work, and to demonstrate the working out of these plana. A hot soup prepared at school and used to supplement a small well prepared home lunch will materially Improve the child's health and his school progress. Very little expense. If any Is necaseary In order to serve a hot appetizing soup each day. The children are asked to furnish the vegetables and materials needed for the soup. It ia surprising how quick ly children will volunteer to bring beans, potatoes,' carrots, onions, to matoes, rice, flour, macaroni, etc. Some children may be able to bring skim milk once or twice a week and an excellent milk soup may be had for a change. Other children may bring small pieces of bacon, a ham bone, or now and then a small piece of butter, chicken fat and drippings make good seasoning for soup. The pupils might be willing to pay ten cents a month for the soup and in that way a fund would be available for seasonings and extracts. The following enlistments were made In Grants Pass Wednesday. Grants Pass Charles E. Moure, signal corps; Alva Nipper, avia tion; Noble T. Best, navy; P. S. Pe- terson, meat cutter In the quarter master department; Benjamin F. Reevea, aviation. Murphy Fred R. Vincent, avia- Now How About Your Christmas Candy ? We placed our order for practically all our Cftrietmaa candle Fancy buxea, cluioolatee tod tViriHtmaa mix the sixteenth of I art August. Therefore our price are "before the sugar sliort ae" price. All onr candle have just arrived and are fresh we guarantee them, Cliiiatmae boxen range from ten cent to foar dollar. For the Smoker : Why Buy Walnut Wo can mipply and large- piece free. tion; Hoy K. Barrow, aviation; 11. P. McFadden. navy; p. K. McKad dan, navy. Kerby Roy K. Murphy, coant ar tillery. Central Point Roy Watklus, quartermaster department; George Neltiler. quartermaster department; George O. Slmson, aviation. Iakeview Clarence T. Xesham. Albert Garrison. Inland W. Crump, and Fred T. llenoflel. 20tfc Engi neers, the forestry regiment. i Marlal John F. Mahoney, 20th j Engineers; Jack R. Harmon, navy. Gage Edward T. Mahoney, 20th Engineers. KORX CLARK At the Good Samaritan hospital In this city, Thursday morning, December IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, a son. HOLT At Eugene, Monday, Decem ber 10. to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt. son, Norman Bannard Holt. MARRIED OFFIXS-Dl'STIN At Yreka. Cal.. Tuesday, December 11, Harold Offlns of Grants Pass and Mine Lil lian Dustln of Dorria, Cal. The groom, who Is a Grants Pass boy, spent the summer at' Dorrfs, as machinist for the Evans Creek Lum ber company. Mr. and Mrs. Offlns arrived here Tuesday night for an Indefinite stay. WINDKLL-GILFILLAN At Port land, Saturday, December 8, Hom er Clarence WlndVll and Miss Frances Gllfillan, both of Grants Pass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Boyd In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church In the presence1 of a few relatives and friends. The bride was attired In a blue broad cloth suit and black hat, and car ried a bouquet of carnations. Mrs. Frankie Simmons, sister of the groom, and D. H. Hotchklns of Se attle were bridesmaid and best man. After the ceremony the bridal party was served with a dinner at the Ore gon Orlll. Mr. Wlndell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wlndell of this city, and la at present In the govern ment employ. The bride Is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Gllfillan, pioneer residents of Grants Pass, and both have a host of friends here. The happy couple will be at home after January 1 at 39 Trlnlly Place. Portland. Cards at the Courier ofSee. classified ad will give reaalta Cigars, HifiuettcN and tobacco In (lirlslmna nck m?es of nil sixes and prices. Shells? you with walnut mciitH hiUve we will machine chop lliem . Will ArriVe in Grants Pass on the Southern Pacific SATURDAY, DEC. 15 At 2:10 p. m. I '1; ;" ' '! (VV,if :' : ;J ;;. I j 4 :V-I' ' : " ' ; i I . , " f r ,y; ,-, " t v ' 'j1 1 v'-4 vJ : - ,,.' , 4 - - ' , -a . , , i " He wants all the children in Josephine County to meet him at the train. ROSE'S CONFECTIONERY Phono IOO 4 Time u bag as Others, Sara Vk. GetaCanTeday c fcanrrw'iiiiiiaiMiicuJ?V.fcj.ai,'a
