Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, January 29, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., January 29, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1918)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY KOGI K R1YEII COUUKIf Tl'KMH.tYi JAM AllV Sil, IVIN. W ROGUE RIVER COM Published Dally Except Saturday A. B. VOORHIE8. Pub. and Propr. Etrd at thPostofBc. Grant Paw, Or., a Mcond claaa mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per Inch 15c Local or personal column, prlln 10c Header, par Una ... 5c DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, par year.... $(.00 By nail or carrier, per month.. .(0 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year-............-1 1.50 MEMBER -' , State Editorial Association Oregon Dally Newspaper Pub. Assn. Northwest Patriotic Preaa Assn. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th u.e for republication of all news dispatches eredlted to It or not otherwise: credited In this paper and also the lcal news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. .. . , , . TVESDAY, J AN VARY 29, 19IH. OREGON' WEATHER f Fair and Colder with moder- f ate westerly winds. 4 HON. CHARLES W. FULTON Many years ago the late Charles W. Fulton, or, Charlies, as he was usually called, lived in Astoria and had a summer cottage at Seaside, to gether with many of bis friends. On one occasion, when they were opened for the season It was discovered that a number of them had been robbed. A caretaker, named Charles Wtl lard, a blustering Texan, was under suspicion and had a reputation as a dead renter shot, to maintain which he amused himself by shooting corks thrown Into the surf. When Fulton learned that his house had been looted he went to Seaside with Sheriff Jack Williams and Deputy Lambert and at Seaside they were Joined by a constable. To gether they visited Wl Hard's cabin and when they knocked, Wlllard threw open a window, rifle in hand, but allowed them to enter. Fulton Identified certain articles, when the visitors told Wlllard to come with them to Fulton's cottage for further Investigation, which he did, carrying hlg rifle. Fulton and the constable entered the cottage when shots called them outside. Williams lay dead and Lambert, fatally wounded, held the men he had been told to guard, in his weakening grasp, Wil , lard freeing himself, shot the con stable In the hip. Fulton then club bed Wlllard into insensibility, as he supposed, and started for help, when he saw Wlllard propped on his elbows taking & bead on him with his rifle. Fulton drew his re volver and fired. By prompt action and accurate shooting, he saved his life and killed the robber. Good Goods Simon Pure and Shield Lard Veg'etole, Crisco Pearl Shortening' i i i i KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY grAUTY FIR8T .-i ... H ' 3 f Ml ' Purchasers of thrift stamps and war savings stamps are permitted by the government to writ their nanie on the stamps, so every purchaser of a thrift stamp (JS rents), should attach it to his thrift csrd and In dorse It. Every purchaser of a war savings stamp ($4.12) should im mediately attach It to his war sav ings certificate. War savings cer tificates should be registered at the post office as Insurance against loss. E HERDS OF ROGUE RIVER VALLEY To the already strongly establish ed Berkshire breeding industry of the Rogue river valley In southern Oregon there lias been added lately three more registered Berkshire herds. The first Is that of Arden- cralg farm. Grants Pass, where there is now an exceptionally fine young son of Laurel Champion out of Mas ter's Lady Premier 5th, senior cham pion sow of Oregon in 1114. This boar will be hsown at tb next Ore gon state far. To mate with him are three typy gilt sired by Rival's Duke 35th out of Sllblrfa Violet 4th and 5th, two good granddaughters of laurel Champion. Th second new Berkshire herd Is that of M. F. Crook at Pryden. headed by another fine son or laurel Champion out of Berryton Belle 3 1st. This Dig Is a little brother of the gilt recently sent by Winona ranch to a Pennsylvania buyer. With him go two gilts sired by Artful Leader, the iunior herd sire at Win ona and a son of Grand Lesder 2nd, grand champion board of the world. A neighbor of Mr. Crooks has start ed the third herd with a daughter of Rival' Duke 35th. She goes to Geo. Walton of Dryden. No Raiie In Price Of This Great Remedy i ....... CASCARAK? QUININE i k-a with Itad Sop Si HU1 tpirtwvaa It. Co4U In, (Wm 14 Tab . AtArP Ws U.S. IS Washington. Jan. 29. Secretary Houston of the department of agri culture, in a communication to the American Association of State High way Officials, has set forth squarely the policy which he thinks should be followed In highway construction during the war. Secretary Houston say: "So far as it Is practicable to do so, this department will urge the maintenance of the highway already constructed; the construction and completion of those highways which are vitally important because of their bearing upon the war situa tion or for the movement of oom- ) Eighteen thousand babies will he born to Belgian and French moth er who are too poor, because of the war, to give them the reception they should have. The fathers of these new babies eitht-r are dead or fight ing. The Spokane chapter of the Red Cross has undertaken to furnish 500 complete baby ; outfits for these youngster within the next three week." This will be done entirely aside (from the war work, which forges ahead from morning to night at .the Paulsen building, and which must never "be 'halted even for babies! If you cannot on the ocean sail With Uncle Samuel's fleets You can stay at home with Hoover And help to save the "eats." I Gives brilliant clotty abln that does not nib off or dust on thu anneals to the iron that test ionr time as too as any other. Black SilkStovePcEsh ! Id a clans by Itwlf. It'a tarrfullf m add and mad from betur maUrUxlt. Try It m ywurpaffac or jnw m ruv If vmiftM't IndH trMtotpolMirod rrvt mod, joor hardware or itithoHard to re fund r oar -Thora'm "A 0 not I 1m modttle; the postponement of all highway construction relatively lea essential or not based upon import ant military or economic need. The department I preparing to lugxeat to the state highway departments, the preparation of a schedule of work for the federal aid project for 191S in lln with this policy." In carrying out th policy ' thus announced there ha been sent out by the office of public roads, of the department of agriculture, schedule forma on which th states sre ' re quested to set forth their proposed federal aid work for the 1(18 work ing season. These schedules call for a description of each road, the char acter, quantity snd rail haul of the materials to he used, the probable cost, the amount of federal funds de sired, the specific purpose of the Im provement, Its bearing upon the war situation, and what effect a delay of the work until 1919 or luter would have. With the Information thu assembled and classified, an efficient road construction program Is assur ed. While it I Impossible to make any definite statement regarding the transportation of road materials, the expectations are that the transpor tation situation will be Improved and that the shipment of such materials for essential projects can be made. Road construction and mainten ance in the I'nlted States involve an annual expenditure of some $3.. 000,000, and there is scarcely a sec tion of the country that Is not ser iously affected by a marked distur bance In road work. 21 NCLUDED IN DRAFT Washington, Jan. 29. The senate military committee Is considering new provisions for the draft law, to bring in young men as fast as they reach 21 years and to discharge them as fast as they become .31, un- U-ss in military service. , General Crowder says In future operations new drawings will be held under new clawdflcatlons to fix Individual liability. Effects of the Sun. City dwellers nnd those who do not lead h constant outdoor life should avoid exposing unclothed portions of their bodies to the bright sunlight for a prolonged period. According to the Jolirnnl of the American Medical Asso cliitloii, Oerinnn specialists who have Investigated the subject say that the dniniigc that frequently follows the populnr imstlrne of lying fur hours In the sun n the snnd nt flernmn Readi es is not merely sunburn, but head ache und often meningitis. Those who ure Inclined to he nervous lire more quickly affected by undue exposure to the rays of the sun. und the nnenilc and nervously predlsposcd'clty Indoor workers lire the very pnrwnv v.lvi nn most fond of sun baths. A liiiuii'il mill vasculiir skin offers n better protection against the' sun's rays, hut tin city dweller's skin 's neither pigmented nor vascular. Instead of being benefited, the nervous are rendered more nerv ous, und when (he summer is over tbe.v are tnnned, hut ilhcrwlse In poortr condition than In the spring. OFFICERS ELECTED At a business meeting of th Christian child h Monday evening It was nted unanimously not to Ink part In the proposed amalgamation of thre churches of th city. V. J. Stovalt presided and Mrs. Ellen Thrasher was secretary. A short dis cussion followed th report of the committee on union by lr. B. C. Macy, and then was read a report of the officer of the church recom mending that lb congregation do not enter the federation. Th church felt that It waa out of debt, had a fin Sunday school and a good list of member and occupied a field that needed Its work and teaching. Added to this there wer certain doctrinal principal that they would not have an opportunity to advance? while ac cepting th hospitality of other con gregations. At the business aesalon the fol lowing persons wer elected officers for 191 R: Rider J. T. Itlevlna, W. J. fttovalt. Deacons, D. J. Manuel, r. C. Champlln. A. V. Ray. II. I. Smith, W. M. W'yley. Dr. R. C. Mary was elected Sunday school superintendent, with author ity to choose hi assistant officer this year. Mr. Rmma Mary waa mad pianist and organist. It was then announced that Rev. Robert T McHatton who ha been conducting services the past two week had agreed to remain over next Sunday, filling the pulpit morn ing and evening and that th congre gation would Immediately make ef fort to secure a suitable pastor. PLEASED WITH LOCAL RED CROSS WORKERS Pro. Alfred Powers, connected with the extension service of the University of Oregon, was In th dty yesterday In his capacity as field representative of the northwest branch of the Red Croaa society. Me Is making visit of Inspection with alt the chapter In western Oregon, assisting with Information where needed, and occasionally giving II- fluatratcd lectures to arouse Interest In the work. He state there are now 25 live working chapters in Oregon, with Innumerable auxiliary oclotlo clus tering about them, and alt for the most part doing good work, especial ly along the line of raising funds. Visiting the local chapter In the midst of on of It busy days, he waa most favorably Impressed with the showing the ladle wer making, and waa especially pleased with the enthusiasm being manifested by the school children In the Junior Red Cross organization. In thl respect he found Grant Pas In advance of any other district he had visited. Mr. Powers left In the evening for Medford and other upper valley point. Anything to sell? Try a classified. WOMEN ARE NEEDED TO HELP IN WAR. , Card at the Courier office. Women can be nsefuilv emr loved fa nnrsing the wounded, in tusking np the soldiers' kits, and a tliouirnd other ways. Many American women are weak, pale or anemic from woman's ill, . For young girls jnnt entering womannoou; tor women at the crit ical time; nursing mothers and every woman who'is "run-down," tired m over-worked Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is n special, safe and cer tain help. It can now he had in tablet form. Yon can procure a trial package of the tablet by writing Doctor l'ierre, Chief of .Stall at Invalids' lintel, Huflalo. N. Y., enclosing 10 rent. Write in full confidence if you desire free medical advice also. RoRKtiURO, Ohkook. 'There Is nothing so (t'HKl a Doctor Pierce's Favorite Proscription for all diseases with which a woman Ik troubled. I took It for In (lamina tion nnd it cured me, 1 also took It during x Dcctnacv nnd I KcCfh. ' w so well all the ' Jr 1. 1 m n h til n . headache, no linck ache, no tnm-nlnir slekne!', no sour stomach, no bloating." Mns. M, li. IHioiikh, Mosder Struct. Astoria. Okkoon. "My blond was bad for u lontr time and I was nil run-down, had severe headaches, was nervous and tinil nil the time. After trying different remille without petting any liottcr. I ilec.diii u. ? f . Ir Pierce's Keniedles, 1 Ux.h ; I'fii'urltn ('rescriptioii' and the m'm! ',; ;;..!,! i Us-'ivery ' iiccordiiig t dli'i'i i.,.i'. "vim resioi-il to perfect hi.il:1!. u. i iio.-clcniif.tr.ily recommend tiiCIH. "My mother al'.vnv I ses Dr. Pierce's rtetnlle. She ir.ive me the ' Favorito Prescription' when I was coming Intfi womanhood ' ,Vai, C, C MESSENGER. Diii.r.0 .'trecu Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for MJB if it does hot please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can EcJS.eai Coffee You canbuy Ask your grocer River Banks Creamery (Leonard Katnle (. Owner) Pay highest market price for tratterfal Honest Test Full Weight Prompt Payment (irant Pa, Oregon Billy Qur Dog. nilly'a favorite toy Is n little bat tered dog made of cloth, which l culled Sport. This dug's pcriniineni or ciipatl) u Is sitting on his hind legs. Decently hi" mother tn ulmiit to lake mil) fur a walk. They hud Jut start ed ulii'ii h usked If he llllttlit go buck to get Sport. Sport hitvlin: Joined thrill, the three hml gone Mureely a block Wtlcll I'.lll) SicllJlIU to lil'tlit" for the llrst llim" I Is: lit pet wii" fur ever scut id. Mll"l; "Oil. I IMtoi" I'll 'i ' Sport buck; tm of him going l:h ns. he's nn'y i.'o' 'An "; IkiTK." Cards at the Courier ofiVe. NOTHIMi kik mkh it IN JllArH I'ANM There has never been anything; la Grants Pas with th IN8TAMT ac tion of simple buckthorn bark glyc- lerln, etc., a mixed In Adler l-ka. 'ONH SpOONrTI, flushes th KN TIltR bowel tract so completely tt relieves ANY CASK sour' stomach. : gas or constipation and prevent ap pendicitis. Th INSTANT, ploasmnt action of Adler-l-ka surprised both doctors nnd iHttlnntn. National Drag at ore. Let Electricity Save You Labor and Money nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiw CHURNING 5! CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER CEMPANY i 108-J 623 G STREET, GRANTS PASS. OREGON Car Bargains CHKVHOIJiT NEAIUiY NKW NHW TlltHH tm IJTTIiK UIANT, 1 H TON TIUXIK, X)I (XMrTKIi faM Hntf loin, noon tiiuoh C. L. HOBART CO.