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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
"it i t f 1 PAGE TWO il i J ....', , , E.i 1 DAILY. KOGV1 JTOVCV OOt RIKlt T "' T" !"' ' HinATIX:MHKIl ill, I9IT Iffl I Published Dally Except Saturday A. K. V00RHIE3, Pub. and Propr. BENJ. C. SHELDON. - Editor Entered tthPotoffl,arnU Put, Ore., u Mcond dsn mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per Inch 15c Local or pertonal column, per line 10c Readers, per line... - 6c DAILY COURIER . By mall or carrier, per year..$.00 By mall or carrier, per month.. .50 ' WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year... .-$l.50 . . t ? . MEMBER , . State Editorial Association Oregon Dally Newspaper Pub. Assn Northwest Patriotic Press Assn. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRKS3 The Associated Press Is acluslvly entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in ion paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are aiso reserved. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1S17 TTT- Pi OREGON WEATHER " . 4 Rain, easterly winds Increas- f lng in force. ft Get Your Hooks on These NEW NAVEL ORANGES VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR ' FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY - i QCAUTY FIRST :'..' I s ' Select Useful Gifts- Fine Stationary Fountain IVa TouriM Tablet Traveling Canes Sammy kit Drk Seta Hisanrs Seta Priwll Sharpeners I'Mrlxlnn Ivory llrakh and Coaib Imhw Leaf llook Shaving Mirror Miatlng Hiape IJMiey Cut (iliiaa Aililren BMk fanh Books ' I'SEFl'L tilFTS ARB WEIXXMIK GIFTS ' r . u br 6 if Demaray's suSt, MASONIC TEMPLE, CHANTS PASS ' " j r . to a riNisH Dispatches from the nations of Europe contain many references to "peace offers," "peace terms," "war aims" and the like. From the In structions issued by the Bolshevik) to their representatives sent to con clude an armistice with the Ger mans, to the speech of Lloyd George before the British parliament the whole gamut of possible condi tions precedent to the conclusion of peace, are voiced: It is well for Americans, that Is the average stay-at-home civilians, to get the fact dearly impressed up on their understandings, that any peace which does not destroy, for all time, the war making abilities of the present regime In Germany and add thereto such other provisions as will make future wars well nigh impossible, would be a peace In which America and her allies Would tw losers. As President Wilson well said in his recent message to con grees: "We shall regard the war as won only when the German people say to us, through properly accredited rep resentatives, that they are ready to agree' to a settlement ' based upon justice and the reparation of the wrongs their rulers have done. - "When this intolerable thing, this German power, Is, .indeed, deefated and the time come that we can dis ut peace-7-when the German peo ple have spokesmen whose words we can believe and when those spokes men !are ready in the name of their people to' accept the common judg ment of the nations as to what shall henceforth be the basis of law and of covenant for the life of the' world -we shall" be willing and glad to pay the. full, price for peace." This war has developed into ' a struggle to rid the world of German war-maniacs. Scores of nations have been forced' into' the conflict as a matter of self preservation. There can be no real liberty anywhere un til HohenzolleWlsm baa been crush ed and the German people awakened from their national hypnosis. If a farmer has suffered raids up on his aheepfold by a grey wolf; had gone after the maruader with a rifle and had driven him into a cave over the mouth of which he stood guard, would he consider the task done If he returned home leaving the wolf living to make further' raids? ; Germany has entered upon a course of brigandage. A posse of nations has been formed to put an end to her depredations. The posse has surrounded .the robber who Is fighting most ' desperately. What kind of a peace would It be to allow that robber such a future as would almost Insure a repetition of its crimes? ,. 1 Now that the German war lord sees that be cannot accomplish what he set out to' do, and for which, for 50 years be had builded the great est fighting machine of history, he Is willing to talk of compromise peace terms. There ean be no compromise In a struggle which Involves life and death to democracy and real human liberty. ' ' j.' ' , . 4 4 4 44t COMING EVENTS . - Dec. 22, Saturday Children's story hour at public library at 10:30 a. in., Mrs. George Soranson, story teller. Dec. 25, Tuesday "The Slacker," Joy Theatre. Dec. 2, Wednesday "The Slack er," Joy Theatre. Dec. 25, Wednesday Boa social at Wllderville church. Dec. 27, Thursday "Alice in Won derland," Joy Theatre, afternoon and night . - - SALT runs freely from tta convenient aidespout -pcuckcvgc it does ' not clog1 shaker CUE E i Kiiniiiii!iiwwmniiiiiiiiiia M&M ntcd China Will bo Tomorrow's Special GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Elegant Pickard China from the Pickard Studios, Ravenswood, Chicago. These goods represent the highest art attainment and are familiar to those who know China. Also Brass goods, Basketry, Pottery, ..' Pictures, Leather goods, Glassware. . , .. DON'T MISS THIS SALE Open Friday, Saturday and Monday .nights t II ti . kl . . r . . 1 rt .it ; B. ffoll'i Art Siore 213 South Sixth St. jiuMa Parker and C. . Ferrlq. MIh, Alma Wolke Is the accompanist. Full) program w n appca. in nunaays Courier. . , - - Dec. 28, I'rlday -"The Honor Sys tem," Joy V.-eatre. Dec. 28, Friday Girls Honor Guard dance. 44 Dec. 29, Saturday "The Honor System," Joy Tre.tre, afternoon and night. Dec. 31, Monday Community sing under auspices of the Parent Teacher association. Dec. 31 -Jan. 5. Farmers' and boms makers' week at O. A. C. The Presbyterian choir, under the direction or Mrs..V. L. Ireland, on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, will give a sacred concert which promises to be one of tbe best programs given at the church, which has maintain ed an enviable record tor good pro ductions. Following are the members of the chorus: Sopranos Mesdamt's Walker, Ire land, Misses Cox, Pool, Adams, Wise man, Nellson. Altos Mesdames Parsons, RUgs, Hansen, Woodward, DuBols, Misses Wolke, Cramer, Hathaway, Smith. J f .. rs 'DtiRols, Reynolds, Cramer. I Baes Messrs. Allyn, Cramer, j Harris, Voorhles, Best. ' I Others singing will be Miss Au- ( A.NTATA 1'IUKilll.M Newman M. E. Church December ft, 7:45 p. m. "Angelic Choir," by Adams, under direction of Mrs. ' Guy Knapp. Pianist, Mrs. Geo. C. Sabln. Hymn Congregation. Prayer Rev. Wire. Offertory Mrs. Sabln. "Hark, What Music Fills the Sky," Anthem Chorus choir. Reading Mrs. Sam Baker. "There Came Three Kings," solo ' Mr. Ishani, with male chorus. "8hcpherds, Hall," solo-Mrs. Guy ' Knapp. "Night, All Nights Excelling," an them Entire choir. "And There Were Shepherds," reci tativeMr, Isbsm, ."Good Tldlngs,"n anthem Chorua choir. "Mary's Mnnger Song." solo Mrs. Wllile. "Bethlehem," anthem Chorua choir Trio, "Tittle's Serenade Mrs, 8a- bin, piano; Messrs Wharton and Rabin, clarinets, "Star of Bethlehem," solo Mr. Fwr- rln. "Hark. Hat k. My Soul." ladles voices Anthem, with Mrs. ImeL and Vivian Isham In solo part a.. Chorus. Mesdames Miller, Balslg er, Smith, Heston, Wire. Wlble. . Herman, Ament and Ml sues Vivian Uham, l.ucy Harman, Alice Ament and Catherine Miller. "All This Night My Heart Rejoice, male chorus Messrs. Heston,' Layman, Isham, Miller, Wlble. . Stnnsker, UalJKer, Blam hard , and Ferrln. '.' Final chorus, "Hall to the Ixjrd'e Anointed With duet by Mra.. Herman and Mr. fitonaker. Neatly printed stationery at the) Courier office. A classified ad wtU give results. Cards at the Courier office. :!!; :j prepare for, the ':i Holiday Season - Make Your Gifts Useful Ones A UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER A UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXER A UNIVERSAL PERCOLATOR A MOP WRINGER PAIL . A SANITARY BREAD BOX AN ALUMINUM ROASTER AN ALUMINUM KETTLE or A NEW MONARCH RANGE Economize by buying useful articles for the home, surh as are to be found at the ' Grants Pass Hdw. Co. Alwavs' at vour service Be a Red Cross Member BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 85c VALLEY FLOUR, $2.60 per sack J. PARDEE Phone 281 Hammered Brass AT BEFORE-THE-WAR PRICES Smoking Sets..... 90c $1, $1.25, $2, $3. Flower Baskets $1, $1.50, $2.50 Vases ..1. -.$1.76, $2.25 Hanging' Baskets i Jibi ,$1.75, $2 Jarrlinieres $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $4.50 and $5.50. Cnmib Trays 1! :.;..50c,' $1.75 Wear-Ever Aluminum 1 Stew Pans PreseiTing Kettles Berlin Kettles Double.' Boilers''. $2.05, $2.70, $3.20 Roasters $4.85, $5.90, $6.75 Tea Kettles .. $4.80, $5.25 Large Heavy Skillets : -.$2.50 Waffle Iron .,.. $3.95 Express Wagons $1.40, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 VELOCIPEDES $4, $4.75, $5.50 ' THERMOS BOTTLES ' $2.25, $2.75, $5 Electric Appliances . t Sew K-Z Sewing machine motor $15 K-B Flexarm Auto Spot Light $8.50 Stewart Auto Spot Light $5.75 Hot Point 6 lb. Iron .J. $5.00 Hot Point Kadiant Grill $6.50 Hot Point Percolator ....$6.60 Hot Point Headlite Heater,,.'. $7.50 Portable Stand Lamp, with 10 ft. of cord. Can be attached to ' bedstead for night lamp .........M..$5.00 Flashlights 75c, "$1, $1.20, $1.40, $1.50, $1.70, $2, $2.40. . Universal Percolators 4 Oiip Size -............ $4,00 6 Cup Size ...$4.50 9 Cup Size ...... $5.00 Coffee Uni with alcohol stove $7.50 Ajax Auto Tires GUARANTEED IN WRITING 5000 MILES AUTO JACKS AUTO HORNS AUTO LENSES INNER TUBES 1 'A f 1 . Rogue River Hardware Co. i
