Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, January 06, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Image 6

Rogue River courier., January 06, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TexttJuaa mx DAILY HOOVE K1VK11 CUIIUKH HI .MlAY. JANUAHY 6. 1111. 3C 10,000 acton eaipmed la producing ; this eettaatton of the . One seen 1 merer forgotten. A lavish iicctmle that defies ihwrrtiMhta. The supreme i - of all achievements of the silent drank. ThU pnxlwlloa cost $l'iV , 00O to produce. IoU Weber aad Phillip Nmallcy Preheat (Th lncoirahle) la The Dumb Girl of Portici Coming to the BIJOU CHI tU H ANNOI.MCKMKNT8 Christian Chunh Rev. Robert l Mcllatton, of 0k. laud, Cal., will begin revival ser vice at the Christian church this morning and Announce hi sub. Jcla fur the day. '"Our Work and How to Accomplish It," "The Ulltl and How to I'nderataud it." There will lie a large chorus-choir and j congregational iluRlng will be fea ture of the meeting, which will con tinue every enlng. Bible school, !l0 a. ni. Christian Endeavor, ;S0 in. - BKKK AKIMVK3 FROM CHINA FOR THE V. 8. ARMY NOKWKHJIAN VESSELS ARK HARD HIT BY WAR I San Francisco, Jan. 5. One mil lion pounds of Chinese beef, the first Importation of meat from China waa safety stored away here today for army use. The beef came from the Philip pine. It had been shipped there from China to supply the American bland forces, but It was found that the Island was over stocked. tendon, Jan. 3. Last year 387 Norwegian vessels, with an aggre gate tonnage of otiti.Oun were sunk, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reports. ' Since the beginning of the war IIS Danish ships with a total ton nage of 124.000 have been sunk, and 134 Danes hare been killed. ' Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the fall price you paid for M.J.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no . matter how much you have used out of the can. Most Economical Coffee You can make more cups of good coffee with less M.J.B. than with any otler coffee. It goes further No better coffee at any price M.J.B. is scientifically blended from the finest flavored and strongest coffees grown in the world that's why you should use less per cup. Buy the larger size You save money Mm. 8sf j j THE UNIVERSAL CAR .1 I III I V) lira .buy a Kurd car 41 h-.;. I III I I ( stiil.Iinlitd (juuntity, tt ..proven III llll (jiiiit a motor rar that is givini! I I Jjll 'alisfiirticii In practirully I'vciy form .. . I I I "t service under ..every ..condition ' I I llll ulicie mi automobile can Ik used. . I l l I I A car that may l;o depended on in I I H I eery circumMaiice... No one Hill dix- llll 1'ii'c till fact... Then why not plure 1 1 llll '"ur order for it Ford at onre? Hun- I I llll iibout, $;Jl.l; Touring; Car, ..HUH); H I Coupelet, $."0.j Town Car, He- llll ln, One-Ton Trnrk ChnsK I I llll WiO..: Thee prices f. o. h. Detroit. I I III . Vonr order will have prompt ntten- Jj I C. L. Hobart Company I I j IWIhany Prb)ttrlaa Church j Morning service at It a. m.. ser mon, "Faith's Answer to Gloomy ! Forebodings." Evening service at 1 7:30 p. in.,' sermon. "Why We I'me I Personal Religion." Sunday school jat 10 a. ni. Christian Endeavor at 6: SO' p. m. Mimic lor the services j directed by Mrs. Will Ireland. A clad welcome will tie your. U Myron Booier. minister. Newman M. K. Church Mornlnit preaching service at II a. m.. sermon topic. "What Io Ye Mora Thsn Others?" The choir, In charge of Mrs. Ouy Knspp, will slnit a New Year's anthem and also the "Bethlehem Chorus" from the Christmas cantata. At 7: SO p. m. the pastor will preach the first of two sermons on the "Holy Spirit." The Epworth league will have charge of the music. The Hpworth league quartette of young ladle will sins, also the male chorus of the choir. Sunday school at 10 a ni. Sam H. Raker superintendent. Epworth and Intermediate leagues at 6:30 p. ni. A cordial welcome tt all services. Melville T. Wire, pastor. E In competition with all breeds of hogs Berkshire won at the great l17 Chicago International live stock exmtsitlon, grand champion harrow, grand, champion pen of liar-! rows, and grand champion carload of barrows every grand championship for which more than one breed of hogs competed. This Is the flmt , time In the history of this famous' show that one breed of hogs hss! won all three of these coveted chain-1 pionshlps. First, second snd third In the heavy carcass contest was also won by flerkshlres. A pen of three 18 month old Berkshire barrows at' this show weighed 1,850 pounds; and a pen of under year Berkshire harrows weighed 1,435 pounds. I A Berkshire carload sold fori $21. !S per hundred pounds, the1 highest record price to date for any breed. This was $3.85 above the' market (or that day; and II higher! than any other show load of any' breed. 13 Rev. Baptist Church E. R. Clevenger. of Pendle ton, will occupy the 'pulpit at the flautist church this morning and Sunday achool at 10 a. in. Young people's meeting at m. Everyone- Inlted. evening. ! sharp. :30 p. St. I.nke'a Church , Sunday school this morning at 9:S0 a. m. An Invitation Is extended to you. Flmt Church of Christ Scientist Christian Science services are held every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall, at 11 a. ni. Wednesday evening meet I lags at 8 o'clock. The subject for today Is. "Christian Science." The reading 'room is ' open daily ; from 2 to 4 p. m. except Sun- days and holidays. The public li j cordially Invited to attend the ser 1 vices and to visit the reading room. RAILROAD TRAFFIC I KEPT UP LAST YEAR I San Francisco, Jan. . Passenger 'traffic, on the Pacific coast for 1917 Is equal to If not a little ahead of the record mark of 1915, the exposl- I tion year, ac ordlng to Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of (the Southern Pacific company, who I has Just returned from a general ; tour. "This condition," says Fee, "Is due jjo the Industrial activity brought ' about by the war, the troops that j ere moved on regular trains, and , the friends and members of the families of thp coldlers and sailor. ' "Indications are that there will bo 'the usual Influx of winter tourists to 1 California, and particularly from ; canada. during the onmlni; winter, j While the people of the Pnlted .States and Canada realize that the first business of their nations is the : war, they aiH realize that to pro- ', perly carry on the war, the business of the countries must be along the usual channels as far as possible ' and they do not look upon their year ly visits to California during the : winter In the nature of a Junket, but I believe that by getting away from I the rigors of their severe winters, and spending them In California, ; they will be better able for the bal ance of the year to fulfill the extra burdens placed upon everybody by the war." New York, Jan. &. Temperature along the Atlantic seaboard dropped again today and with It coal condi tions In New York beotue wltlcsl. The thermometer touched t below sero early today. The coal situation Is far from relieved. Ixing lines of shlerlng men and women stood at coal yards begging ror coal. It wasn't to be had. The harbor and the rivers are Jammed with lie. The navy department was appealed to In an effort to hrk the Jain... Tugs and other small boat? have been working constantly endeavoring . (o break up the Ice and release frozen In coal barges, but with little result. The fire department Is being worked to the point of exhaustion, righting blates In- the below sero weather. During last night when nine fires were under way, two big water mains burst from the Increas ed presenre necessary. The base ment of the Postal Telegraph com pany building was flooded and the low Many Washing's ? YOI H Hl'MlllMI'M II MlKKIM1IIKt-X DIM HON, 1114 Nil I lit MOW MAW WAHIIIVtiH Wll.l. TIIKY HTAXII? IT OKI'KMtH (MMIIW. MOHTliY OK TIIK UTILITY OK Till-: (H it "( AHH NO MI.K" PI,.N MAHKM IT POHMIIILK TO (1IVK YOl' IIKTTKH Ot'.U.ITY Hlt TIIK H.tMK MOXKY. VK CAM AMI IMI OKt'r.'ll IIKMiKIt AMI HKTTKIl V.l.l i:s Til wou.n OTHKHWImK IIK pohhibm:. PEERLESS CLOTHING CO. &sh Clothiers "CnIi Buy lipM-r Than Credit.' Ol B "CASH NO SAI.K" WAY HAY KM VOC KYKKY DAY MOXKY IQMAT ML BE SELECTED I.ondon. Jan. S. -It Is understood that I-ord Reading has been asked whether, he would be willing to be come British ambassador to the I'nlted States, aays the Dully News. umdon, Jan. 5. A topic that Is greatly Interesting British onvial- dom and the public at the moment la the selection of an ambassador to the I'nlted States to succeed Sir Cecil Arthur Sprlng-Rbe. Three names thus far are being discussed those of Viscount Grey, former foreign secretary; Earl Read- in Inrri flllM? IiimIL.a nf L'n.,1.. n.l telegraph company put out of biwl-, mIid j. AuMten ,.,,,,, lor several noura. .... ... , . . nun iiiv dii9v(tii viiniiiiioriain. and former secretary for India.- nesa , Thirty-one schools are now closed and there Is no prospect of their be ing reopened soon. Train service la completely de moralized, and little freight la being moved. New Jersey towns are not only without coal, but there Is a near-gs oil and water famine. .Charitable organizations In New York are swamped with appeals for aid. The constant cry Is for coal. Additional steel boats were it qulstloned by A. II. Smith, director of railroads for the eastern district, today to smash up the ice Jams to release some of the Ice-locked coal. Shipping Unpractically tied up by the cold and coal shortage. There are 101 vessels In port unable to leave became of lack of coal. Mean time freight Ir piling, high on docks and plera. . ;haxts pass wkathkk Following is a summary of the weather observation at Grants I'prs for tin month of December, 1917. (;vatemai,a tiirrs iw.uv.v HCPPLIES FROM ISLANDS Washington. Jan. 5. First relief for the victims of the . Guatemala earthquake reached that city New Year's day on a special from British Honduras. The supplies Included more than 2,000 woolen blankets, '.ents and clothing. The vessel has 'turned to British Honduras for ;rs, a ';,!lcs. TKMPKUATLRK UaU:j Al a x ,"" .Mlu. Run k'oTI ' ic. ' 1 4 4'" 1 37 f ":7 2 43 I 33 10 .01 3 41 I 2H 1 i3 4 3t I r i:i 36 20 lti 0 14 23 21- 7 42' 2 14 H 3S 27 11 9 37 -27 10 . 10 3fi 27 ( 11 3ft 31 12 . 3S 30 13 54 37 17 14 r.3 37 10 tr. 15 r.O 35 15 16 53 35 IS .Hi 17 61 44 - 17 18 69 43 26 19 I . 60 40 20 ,0H 20 53 37 6 .05 21 55 35' 20 22 53 3S 15 23 52 43 ! ..43 24 51 42 ,9 1.57 !5 47 I 38 ' If' .15 .'6 60 - 47 I' -13 .41 .1 I 57 49 i 8 .51 28 I 60 52 8 .03 '!9 I 58 49 I 9 30 I' 50 44 -6 31 I B3 43 10 I Viscount Orey Is generally consid ered the strongest man of the three. He' la one of the foremost of British statesmen and his political convic tions are sincerely and deeply demo cratic and llbernl. The only handi cap to Viscount lirsy suggested is thnt ha Is distinctly shy and retir ing. There Is a belief here, whether It be right or wrong, that the Brit ish ambassador to the I'nlted States should be what Is called a "mixer." Mr. Chamberlain has suffered the life-long handicap of being the son of an Important and able father. He has the father's manners and mnn ncrlxm. He wenrs a monocle, nnd the members of the labor party would any that he Is too much of an aristocrat to bo (ireat Brltnln's rep resentative In the Knlted Slates. The fa-t that Sir Cecil flpring-Rlce !s being recalled from WaMilng'on ind Kir Oeorge Buchanan from the embiiimy to . Ittiaylii,. d'ie not m'-s-i any lack of confidence In them- oi the part of the government.. mu,h Ichs any feellni? Hint they have not fulfilled their duties well. Buchiin-in had the most dlfllcull work in Hm the threat of a revolution In Russia long before It actually broke out and counselled the emperor of the danger, and advised bluf to give Russia a. real parliamentary government. QUESTIONNAIRES SENT NUMBERS 483 TO 512 Questionnaires were mailed Fri day, January B, 1IS, to the follow ing named registrants. Order Num bers 488 to 511 Inclusive: George Karl Young. John William Nipper. Rudolph Fred Thles. John Hilton Smith. Ralph M. Alnsworth. William Ivan Keslorson. William Robert Moore. K.I Frank Randall. Rot Welter. . Leslie Bert Bradley. Robert William Kllternian, lister Harold Ilocock. Herbert Bull. Cnrrol M. Cornell. .lames Sherman Bailey. x Frank Robert Warner. Ralph Fred Shaw. . Frank Otto Orove. ttulter Dixon. Jesse Cleveland Ixunmon. lo Jacob Wlderkehr. Charles Herbert White. ' l.ewls Henry Williams.', Everett George Hogue. John Francis Hagerty. Bert York. Karl Karg. C.eorgn W. Smith, Jesse Oliver Rimer. Iiitli'ir Augiistuii Armstrong. The local board has now classified ?os pun. Of this number, 102 were placed In the flrnt class; one In the second; 14 In the third; 79 In tho fourth, and 11 In the fifth classes. Of thiwe in the. first class, a few may be (ranted deferred classifications sla any foreign diplomat has had tn.hy the district hoard on agricultural handle In a long- tluio. He know of or industrial claims. Summary Mean temperature, 43 ''egrees; maximum temperature. 6'i degrees, date, 18. Minimum tempe rature, 20 degrees, date, 5. Total precipitation, 4.40 Inches. No .days clear, 1; partly cloudy,' 171, cloudy, 13. Prevailing wind, southwesterly. JNO. B. PADDOCKr Co-operative Observer. TEAM WORK THAT PAYS To umkn ii success, team work puist must bear Ills piut of the IimmI, bo MlTrAI, enrh party Your temn is ivlllinii to do Its share, but lo you trout If fairly? I you fiiriilMh your horse clean, smooth, snug fitting HARNESS If you force them to work In rough, ill flttlnK harness you nro un fair to your partners In toll. (Jive them n limine mill they will respond Rladly, We have Just the harness you need to net tho best mrhIIIc tejim work from your team. Inspect our stock. Yon will like It. Pi lent nre very reasonable, nnd the uiiultty Is In every plive. I ewell fid w. Co.