Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, December 19, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., December 19, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr AOS TWO DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER WEDNESDAY. DEC. IB. HSU ROGUE RIVER COURIER Published Dally Except Saturday k. E. VOORHIES. Pub. and Propr. BENJ. C. SHELDON, Editor Entered at the Pottofflce, Grant Pau, Ore., at second claw mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per Inch....- 15c Local orpenonal column, per lino 10c Reader, per line.. ..a 6e DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year... $6.00 By mall or carrier, per month.. .50 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year... . .1 1.50 MEMBER State Editorial Association Oregon Dally Newspaper Pub. Assn. Northwest Patriotic Press Assn. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PREbS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ot all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights or republication ot spe cial dispatches herein are alio reserved. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19. 117 4 4- OREGON WEATHER 4 Fair; moderate aouthwes- terly winds. TUB CHANGED COLLEGE One of the places where the In fluence of the war is most notice able In America, is on the average college campus. The day when the college student was typified by the aportlly-attlred, cigaretto-suioking dandy, has happily : passed. His place has been taken by the young man who begins to realize that we are making history fast and that only the real thinker can take a real part In the making thereof. Every college In the land has Its quota of students serving with the colors. Upper classes are sorely de pleted. Their loss leaves the other with a far more serious attitude to ward their dally tasks. They take their studies more earnestly and are determinedly anxious to post them selves on such. subjects as political economy and history. The school year ot the average college student these days include in bis list of activities, the following: Speaking at movie theaters on war activities; selling Liberty bonds; working for state prohibition; help ing with Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. -work; and taking military drill as he never took it before. This type of student Is a wel comed Innovation. May his tribe in crease. COURSE IN PATRIOTISM The Minnesota Educational Asso ciation has given considerable thought of late to courses In pa triotism in the public schols of the state. The effort has been copied in several other states. Teachers are being urged to preserve the ideals which lie behind a real democracy. They are asked to Instill in the minds of the young, not so much the Idea of military success, as the perpetuity of those things which will make peace worth while when it does come. As a part of this work it has been found that defl nlte courses in patriotism are the only things that will adequately fill the demand. Possibly the children now passing through our schools may some day appreciate the wonderful Importance of the events in the midst of which they are growing to manhoodand womanhood. If their parents ap preciate it, they will make sure that these easily moulded minds are glv en the proper Impetus to study the meaning of democracy, what good SARATOGA CHIPS Fresh . From the Factory All New Crop MIXED NUTS KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY gt ALITY FIRST ENGRAVED and FANCY CHRISTMAS CARDS A! LETTERS The lx-t lines we ever have had tret yours while the assortment Is complete Demaray's MASONIC TEMPLE. OKA NTS PASS citlxenshlp Involve the proper Ideals of Inter-national co-operation and friendliness. FRUITDALE Mrs. Fred Roper visited with Mrs. S. R. Oreen Thursday after noon. Mrs. Hussleton, who has been very sick at her daughter's, Mrs. Robert N'eilson, left last Sunday for Marsh- field to join her husband. ('all Hamilton, Anna and Ernes. .Wilson attended the Hona r.uitl dance in town Friday eve. Mrs. E. C. Underwood and Miss Hall of Grants Pass and Dr. Creal pf Berkeley, Cal., were visitors at the grange dinner Saturday. Master George Stanjbrough has been troubled with a very sore throat for some time. Dr. Bywater removed his tonsils last' Thursday and we hope the little fellow will not suffer so much, now. Hr. Hulburt, of Grants Pass, Is caretaker of Mr. Turner's ranch, which he lately obtained from A. S. Carpenter. A late letter from Worth Hamil ton states that he Is still at Camp Merrlt, Brumont, X. J. He says they keep their knapsacks packed. but orders have not yet come to sail for France. The monthly grange meeting was held Saturday with the usual good dinner at noon. New officers were elected for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goding, mem bers of the Fruitdale grange, leave for Portland this week to spend the winter. They are thinking strongly of going to Skagway, Alaska, in the spring. The bridge across the creek In front of the grange hall Is being re built. Herbert Dyer and O. E. Crews, brother of Mrs. H. H. Wardrlp, mo tored down from Ashland Saturday returning the same day. They brought Mrs. Wardrlp's father, G. W. Crews, to spend the holidays with her. Emll Gentner from the Apple gate attended grange meeting Sat urday and reported a good run of customers for his new grist mill. Oliver McEowen, one of our grange members, now In the army Is In a camp In Texas. He writes that there are a number of boys In his camp who have not one to remember them at Christmas and a box is be ing made up to send to him to di vide with them. STANDBY THE FLAG San Diego, Dec. 19 Madam Schn-mann-Heink, the noted singer, in presenting a regimental flag to one of the infantry organizations sta tioned here, said: "Love the flag; stand by the flag: die for the flag; but remember that the flag rtands for the highest, the grandest, the noblest conception of the rights of man." Cards at the Courier office. Drug and Stationery Store Take It In Time J oat as Score of Grant Paae People Hare Waiting dont paj. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary trouble often follow. Doan't Kidne 111 are tor kidney backache, and for other kidney Ills. Grant! Paas citlsens endorse thorn. William Harvey, 611 N. Eighth St.. Grants Pass, says: "I have never found a medicine for backache and kidney disorders a reliable a Doan'i Kidney Pills. They have don one of my family so much good, who a few years ago went through a terrible siege of kidney disorders, that I used them. I have always taken Doan't Kidney Pills since whenever I have felt the need of a kidney me dicine and have received JuyU as good results." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Harvey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. T Furnished by W. E. Hiiiimoii of Grants Paw. Abstract Co. December 17, 1917. Transfer Kathleen M. Durham to Geo. II. Durham, W. D., 130'x95' in Lot 2, Block C, Bourne's addition, $1. Marriage License Harrison Rees to Irma Marie Storey. TROTSKY W NUT TO UK (Continued from page 1.) mann, the Austrian and German for eign ministers, have notified I.eon Trotsky, Russian foreign minister, that they will be at Bret-L!tvok on T.iesday a'. 3 o'rlork ;n the after noon to begin negotiations for a gen eral European peace. Trotsky ordered the Russian rep resentative at the first conference to make the following demand upon the central powers: "Are you agreeable to make peace ! without annexations or contributions t Gives a brilliant glossy shins that doe not rob off or aunt on tnat anneals to the Iron that laat ionr tlmea aa long a any other. Black SilkStove Polish la In a ctaa by Itself. It'i more ear f fully madeend made runt bitler Materials. TrrltmynarDarior atova,youreoun store nr roar v&s range. lron don't Smllt thbetpolUh Jtm ever Died, your hardware ainirlt dr-fller ta authorised to rm fund ear tourer. aMnala ftp.' mifiiSfl "V . MA and on the prluclple of the self-definition of nations?" The Russian representatives were Informed that If the central powers were willing to make pec soon, they must gl a detailed answer to the question propounded by Trotsky. The evening newspaper unnounee that TrotHky ha sent a communica tion to the allied embassies, which I they have not received up to this time notifying them of the armistice and of the beginning of peace nego tiation and asking thum to partici pate. The communication states that Kuaat and the central powers will teceive all the allies with open arms, but If (he allies continue a policy of "sabotage," Kusla will be forced to break the treaties made by the Im perial government and to make a separate peace. Details of the srenea or slmilng of the armistice show that up lo Satur day afternoon the temper of the delegate was such thwt It appeared the negotiation mlnht he broken off. The German representatives mtddenlr displayed an attitude of compromise and made only a few changes In the Russian draft. The agreement was signed at 6:46 p. m. Saturday. (Continued from page 1.) ilnys and lea holidays, until all are sent out. Portland, Dec. 19. Iteport have been made by local exemption board thnt some leKnl adviser are not coping with the situation that confronts them In guiding regis trants In filling out questionnaires. Many of the blanks have been re turned answered carelessly and Inv properlya due in many -canes the ex emptlon boards say, to lack of, or Incorre.-t advice. Questionnaires were mailed on Wednesday, December 19, to the following named registrants, Order umber 8H to US Inclusive. Thoma Floyd Howard. William Fred Herman. Hollev Raymond Iee. Charles Lawrence. George Linton Hays Caldwell. John Oliver Delllnger. Kenneth Lester Vlnyard. , Fred Jones l,ovelace. Leslie Howard Welse. Roy York. Clyde J. Nelson, Hen Megum Ka.wabe. Benjamin Slockbargcr Watts. Leslie James Duel). Donald Graham. Hurry Klnrald. Herman Schmidt. Lewis Edward Wadsworth. John Yalen. Earle James Allen. Donald James Calvert. Herbert Franklin Tycer. , Harold Openshaw. Perry Ktfrl Sargent. Daniel Spence Leltb. Barak Dosler Gibson. Lauren Arthur Gale. Radburn Robinson. Arthur Frank Lincoln. Hobart Ralph Gllfillan. LAST WINTER HARD FOR RANGE STOCK Portland, Dec. 19. A continued Increase In the demand for permits to graze livestock on the national forests and the necessity of going ahead with the work of developing the forest ranges to the utmost are emphasized by Acting Forester A F. Potter In the annual report of the forest service. The winter season of 1916-17 was the most disastrous the range stock men of the west have known. Mr. Potter states. There have been years when the local losses were heavier, but never when the losses were so general in every range state. As a result of continued severe weather throughout the winter months and a scarcity of hay, which was hnrd to get at any price, stock men suffered severe losses. Washington, Dec. 19. The list of 19 members of the crew of the F-l, who lost their lives when their submarine was rammed by the F-3, contains names of 10 California men and three from the state of Wash ington. Passing Acquaintance, Hospital Doctor-No relative? Then who Is your next best friend? Motor ist The guy that run Into me and to tally demolished tlio enr, but I didn't get Ills iiiim!!u'.-I'!i;iii:,ii);ui Bulle I in. Classified Advertising FOR SALE 67 jfo.'u UA NT LAN US III ii pr iiTi I plat showing land in Josephine county, tl.&u. lAdJres A. E. Voorhlet, Grant Puts. tt FOR SALE Two horse. On guid ing, 155; one mar 640. Each In good condltlou and weigh about 1175 lb. A. N. Parou. . DUtf DEALERS In burse, mules, catilo. wagon, hack, bugglei, harnrm and saddle. We hav a variety of all kinds at all times. It you have anything to sell or exchange, or It you want to buy, com and te us. We will treat you right. All our livestock I put out under guarantee. Red Front Feed and Sale Stable), Corner Sixth and K streets. Tlmmon. Prop. Phone 5JS-J. IStf KOH SALE Good modern house, close in, north aide. Inquire No. 2333, car Courier. 2Ktf FOR SALE Fine young Mammoth llronie turkey tonis, also a few hen turkeys. Delivered tlrnnt Pas, addres Box 690. 39 TO EXCHANGE FOR'KXCHANGK Forty acre nonr Corcoran, King county, Cal. Good land, all been cultivated, level, fenced, some Improvement. Want Grant Pas or vicinity not (o ex reed value $4,500.' with $1,600 mortgage. Olv full particulars In answering. W. C. Rice, 114 South Hockett. Portervllle, Cal. 38 TO RUNT TREMONT ROOMS Now under managmant of Mr. L. C. Arm strong; ft clean room at 15c and 60c; special rate by week or month; also light housekeep ing room. .Would Ilk your pat ronag. 40tf FURNISHED ROOMSr-Urge. com fortable and ronvlently located. 411 C street. 80tf FOR RENT Small house on Rlver slde avenue, between 7th and 8th. Inquire 706 North Fifth. I'hone 208-L. 40 STRAYED KSTHAY There came U my place, 7 25 West Bridge sUeet, about December 10,' one dark red Dur ham cow, about six years old, tin derblt on both ears, no brands. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Wal ter Harmon, Grants Pass, Ore. 38 STRAYED There came to my place on the Applegate one part Hol stein spotted cow, ear marks, crop and split In left, over hair crop and undorblt in right; no brand. C. X. Culy, Rd. No. 4. 38. CALL FOR DIllS Sealed proposals win be received by the board of directors ot the Grants Pass Irrigation District at their office In the court house of Jo sephine county In Grants Pass, Ore gon, for the purchase ot $15,000,00 par value of bonds of the district till 10 a. m.. December 24, 1(17. For detailed information regard ing this Issue, address, Clerk of Board, Grants Pass Irrigation Dis trict, Grant Pass, Oregon. lltf 4 COMING EVENTS 4 Dec. 25, Tuesday "The Slacker," Joy Theatre. Dec. 26, Wednesday :The Slack er," Joy Theatre. Dec. 26, Wednesday Box social at Wlldervllle church. Dec. 27, Thursday "Alice In Won derland," Joy Theatre, afternoon and night. Dec. 28, Friday "The Honor Sys tem," Joy Treatre. Dec. 29, Saturday "The Honor System," Joy Treatre, afternoon and night. ( Dec. 31, MondayCommunity sing under auspices of the Parent- Teacher association. Dec. 31-Jan. 5. Farmers' and home makers' week at O. A. C, STUMEZE FOR CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE Not a mere aftw-dlnner tablet, but a real stomach medicine, for mulated to bring instant relief to severe cases of reoent' or long stand ing. Try It and be convinced. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Send to The Black Medicine Com pany, Son Diego, California, for Free Book. . . . PHYSICIANS riTrcLEMKNT. M. 1'ractlo Mm lid lo disease of Hi eye. ear. noao and throat. Ola fitted. OiMc hour 6-11. 1-6, or on ap polnluient. Oltlce phon, 61; rl dene phone S&9-J. 8 LOI'GIIKIDGK. M. D.. Physician nnd surgeon. City or country call attended day or I luht. Resident phone Ml; offl'o phon III. .Sixth and II. Tuff Building. DIt. KD. DYWATER-Spectallst on disease of th y, ear, no and throl;gla fitted. Office Hour 1 to 11 a. tii.. 1 to & p. ni. Phone Itesldonie 260-L; office S0-J; Masonlo Tempi, Gr.mt 1'nsi, Ore. A. A. WITIIAM. M. D., Physician and surgeon. Office: Hall llldg., corner Sixth and I street. I'hone: Of flee, 116; residence, 18H-J. Hour,. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. DIt. J. o. NIBLEY Phydclaa and surgeon. Lundburg Building. Surgeon Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. lleulth Officer. Officer hour, I to 12 a in. I to S p. in. Phon 31 0-J. IStf DENTISTS B. C. MACY. D. M. D. Flrst-claa i!entitry. I0IH 8outh Sixth street, Grant Pa, Oregon. ATTORNEYS H. D. Norton, Attorny-at-law, Practice In all Stat and Federal Court. First National Bank Bldg. COLVIO WILLIAMS Attorneys-at-Law Grant Pr.sa Banking Co. Bldg. Oranta rasa, Oregon. B. 8. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Pr actio In all court. First National Bank Building. DURHAM ft RICHARD, Attorney-at-Law. Otrice Masonlo Tempi. Grant Pasa Oregon. W. T." MILLER.AttTrnya1in County attorney for Joepuln County. Office: Schallhorn Bldg. O. 8. BLANCH ARD.Attorney-at-Law Golden Rule Building. Phon 270. Grant Pas, Oregon. BLANCH A UD ft BLANCH AltD, At torneys, Albert .block. Phono 236-J. Practice In all courts; land board attorney. VETERINARY Sl'KOEON DR. R. J. BfeSTLL. Veterinarian" Office in Wlnetrout Implement Bldg. Phone 111-J. Resldenc Phone S06-R. DHAYAGK AND TIMNHKKK3 COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kind of drayag and tranifer work carefully and promptly don. Phone 181-J. 8tand at freight depot. A. Shad, Prop. F. 0. I8HAM, drayag and transfer. Safes, piano and furuiture moved packed, shipped and stored. Phon Clark and Holman, No. B0. Reel dene phon 124-R. THE WORLD MOVES; 10 do w. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phono 397-R. ,MI'8ICAk INSTRUCTION J. 8. MACMURRAY, teacher of vole culture and singing. Lciaoo given at home of pupil It requested. Ad drea 718 Lee St. 861U TAXI SERVICE ARE YOU GOING or not going, that is the question. Call Jitney Luke at the Spa or phone 262-R. Always at your service for city or country calls. 99tf PHOTO STUDIO THE PICTURE MUX open dally Id a. m. to 6 p. m. For Sunday sit tings call Mill 283-R or residence 140J. 7gtf The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD EffectlveDecember 1, 1917. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Train 1 lv. Grants Pass.. 1:00 p.m. Train 2 lv. Waters Creek 3:00 p. m. All trains leave Gran ta Pflae f.nm the corner of G and Eighth .streets, ujiiuiib ma Dumnern raniric depot. For all Information regarding freight and nasHencnr anrvl,., ..n -i the tofRce of the company, Lundburg Work For Others. If yon are In doubt ntmiit this and that, worrying iilmiit yourself nnd not hopeful of iiny ono clno and forever for other nnd jon will reel the healthy glow of new life.