Rogue River courier., March 31, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

man eight.
wExiar kocub um ooteikh
Nt'KHAV, MAIU II 91, laid.
The New Spring Wirthmors are Here
And Still Priced at Just $1.00
An fiwt a th express fould lil lhm, lhw now mtxIcU til lk WUihmo im U from
great ixw WMhtnor factory. They're XKW ami UlUlttXT In MjW. as Vlrthjnw Vai.U a!)-
! ami they immmms the map hiih i4inar! of quality, unvarying siamlartl Uiat hM iwul
Ihwu tb favorite f thinking, thrifty, ' pniilenl womon throughout a -nthr watkm.
IT'S A HABIT Or'
THRIFT TO pt'Y
WIKTHMOR
IHMjAR WAISTS
SIP
tilAllAXTKKO TO
KIT lK.IJKWTI.V
AND TO GIVE
K.NTIIIK SATIS"
FACTIOX.
SOLD HERE ONLY
The Golden Rule
. Of GBHB IAKE
ILS 10 FEET OFSNOV
Klamath Falls. Mar. SO. A otal
depth of (now of Mvan feet at head
quarter camp and about tea feet at
the rim of Crater lake la reported
by H. E. Momyer, assistant superin
tendent, who came down last night
for a short time after several records
and attending to government rou
tine duty.
The depth of snow at this time Is
not much more than half of the cor
responding date last year, accord'n
to Mr. Momyer. an,d there Is now
every reason to believe that the park
will be open to visitors at miirh
earlier season this summer than for
the two years preceding. The month
of March haa been a snowy month,
Mr. Momyer declares. .
Just Human Nature.
Another reumm why a nmn Is a mno
la because he would rather low 930 In
a speculation thnn CO rent through a
hole in his pocket. Dallas News.
f
All kinds of - Commei ial Printing
To Make Your Shoe Last
When your shoe leather get dry or
htinl, you should oil or grvuxw y, says
the popular Science Monthly. To Uo
tills, first brush off all mud and then
witsh the Hhoe In wurm wnter, drylnit It
with a soft cloth.
While the shoe Is still wet, apply the
oil or Kreinc rulihlnir It In with a swab
of wool, or better still, with the piilm
of the hnml. After treatment, the
shoes should be left to dry lu a warm
hut not In a hot place. Castor oil Is
recommended for shoes that are to be
polished, for plainer footgear, flib oil
and olelne or any one of the less el
pensive oils may be substituted with
verjr go:d results.
Forward
U)EGINNIN(2 APRIL FIRST we will open a
D) WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT the only
wholesale store in Josephine county. If you
contemplate building a house, give us your
order for the whole lot of hardware required,
as such orders will be considered as WHOLE
SALE, and prices made accordingly.
Why pay MORE?
We Offer Auto Tires with
a Guarantee of 7,500 Miles
Largest Stock
Lowest Prices
tats Pass Hardware Go.
HEED LAST CRY OF
STARVING JOHN
I hive Just mcttlved a letter from
Uen 8olllng of Tortland, slate treas
urer of the Armenian fund for Ore
gon, who Is giving 1100 per mouth,
and three hour each day of hi
time to this cause of ralslug money
for these starving Armenians.
He says, "lw not let Josephine
county fall behlud her apportion
ment, $3,000, on this most Import,
ant of all drives, that of saving the
lives of thoi-e people who are stand
ing between us and barbttrlsm, suf
fering awful pomecutlons at this
time, Instlgsted by the demisus."
President Wilson appeals to you for
aid. Our state organisation asks you
to do your best and the outstretched
hands of the emmaclated starving
women and children of Armenia cry
for "bread, bread."
If there were one or two thousand
of these dying children lying around
our streets, how quickly and gen
erously would every one give, that
they might he saved. The fact Is
Just the same, and they shotilil.be
helped although they live outside
our state.
.An appeal haa been sent to each
school district In the county. The
city of Grants Pass has been divided
Into districts and solicitors will visit
each home next Tuesday, April 1.
It Is hoped that they will receive a
kind reception and generous contri
bution. It the children also have a
share In saving these little starving
tots.
On Monday evening. April I. all
the solicitors must meet at the resi
dence of N. K. Townsend, (11 A
street at T:S" to receive the receipt
books, literature and final Instruc
tions. It Is hoped that no one will
fall to do their part In the work and
in giving so far as possible.
N. ft. TOWN8RND.
The following list of districts and
the workers for earh. There are a
few names yet to be added:
Districts will be In charge of the
following persona:
1. Merlin and Orange Ave. from
Kvelyn north N. E. Townsend.
I A. A, east of 10th; D east of
Minnie Tuffs Mr. !ong.
1. North of railroad, west or
Dlmmlck street Mrs. Manuel.
1. .North of , railroad between
Dlmmlck and Second to Evelyn
Mrs. Ray.
4. North of railroad, Second to
Fourth and north to Evelyn. Ave.
Mrs. Chllders. Mrs. Britten.
S. North of railroad Fourth to
Sixth, north to Kvelyn residence
section Mrs. VanUeuven. Mrs. Coii
gle. . North of railroad, 6, 7, 8 and
9, north to A resident section Mrs.
Reynolds.
7. North railroad Ninth and
Tenth, most of A and A both sides
between Eighth and Tenth Mrs.
Toungblood. Mrs. Pratt.
7A. North of railroad, Sixth,
Seventh and both sides of Eighth,
north of 'A. Mrs. Heath.
. Washington, Lawnrldge, Haw
thorn and Prospect Ave., both sides.
Mrs. Allyn.
9. O street nd north to railroad
west of Fourth Mrs. OunnlnV
10. H, I, and J streets west of
FifthMrs. Stovall.
11. J, K, and 1- west of Fifth
Mrs. Turnbull.
11 A. Ij street and south to river
Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Hugglns.
12. H, I, J, and K streets, east
of Fifth Mrs. Blanchard. ',
13. K street and south to river.
Mrs. Condlt.
14. 8onth of river Mrs. W. T.
Miller.
15. F and O street all east of
Fourth Dr. Britten,, Mr. Parker.
It. Business section on Sixth
street north of track both sides
Mr.' Dillingham, Mr. Lundhurg.
17. East side of Sixth street
south of track Mr. Riddle, Mr.
Schallhorn.
18. West side of Sixth street
south of track Paul Klrker, Atty.
I VI
I I
f ) V
SWDHIM
fk.S if IS
Miller.
What They Asked Him,
There Is one man In town who Is
tired of hearing the name of a small
car of popular make. Ills nume Is I
n. (Huron) Rothschild. It all Imft
pened like this: On Monday morning
the liuron, la his haste to get to the
Jewett Inauguration, tm Mime say, slip
ped on the sidewalk and broke a bone
in Ills wrist and tore looie two liga
ments In his right hnnd. He has sluoe
been cn frying the huud around In a
plotter cust. Blue then, whether In
the club or on the street, nine ac
quaintances out of ten asked hlui the
question, "Were yoa cranking a"
(name deleted to wold giving free ad
VertlHlng). 'n''iiiaipoll New. .
Envelopes nt the Co.irler Office.
Horses vith Heaves and
Clothes vith Regrets
Whenever a deal ends in disappointment,
you can safety lay it to ono thing; lack of expert
knowledge. It is true in a horse deal or a clothes
deal. You can be absolutely sure of
ICUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
because they're absolutely safe! and certain,
even now while the woolen market and the labor
market and all the other markets are confused.
We aren't hedging or apologizing. We're sure
of it because our experience has taught us how
to makd sure. We have the goods; the quality,
the service,' the values. $20 to $10 cannot buy
better clothes anywhere; you can see that
promptly in the x , ,
SPRING MODELS NQW ON DISPLAY
' t
Peerless Clothing Company
"The Kuppenhtimtr lloust in Grants lis"
MAXWELL Touring .Cars
have advanced $80.00
in price.
We received a car load of, nix that we will hoII
at the same old price, viz
$865.05
Now in the time to buy And save $80.00
Ve also bve scr.e REAL bargains
, in used cars
, See us before you buy; We think we can meet
your demands in both Hht and medium sized ears.
Collins Auto Co.
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