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anterad at thsPostoffiee, Grant Pus.
Ore,, m second class mall matter.
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' DAILY COURIER
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MEMBER .
SUta Editorial Association
Oregon Dally Newspaper Pub. Assa.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Preaa la exclusively
aa titled to the u a for repuUlcatlon
of all news dispatcher eradltad to It
or aot otharwlao eradltad la this
paper and alio taa 1 -eal newa pub
lished herein.
All rtghts of republication of pe
dal dispatches herein ara alao
reserved.
Strawberry Rhubarb
RADISH
CARROTS
CELERY
CABBAGE
LETTUCE
ONIONS
ASK TO SEE THE RYZON COOK BOOK
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
QCAUTY FIRST
FRIDAT, APRIL 19, 1918.
. .
ORBOON WEATHER
4 Occasionally rata. , Increaa- 4
4 lag southerly wind. 4
4444444 444 4 44 4 4 4 44
: l : : .
IDEAL CAMP SITE .
Medford and Hermlatoa ara being
considered by tbe atgnal eorpe of tbe
goTernment as sltea for an aviation
camp In Oregon. , And Medford
eeems to bave tbe edge on the east
ern Oregon, town. r ""''
But why not conalder Oranta Pas
for 'an army training camp? There
are many excellent sites around tbe
city and no part of Oregon la better
located In . every respect than is
Oranta Pass.
With plenty of flat area for camp
aitee and drill grounds, with ideal
ellmate, mild winters, and many oth
er advantages! this city has a better
claim for a site than any other por
tion of Oregon.
East of the city a wide belt of de
composed granite passes from north
to south. The soil never gets muddy
no matter how heavy the rain, and
a heavy downpour passes under
neath the surface of the ground in
very short time. ''"'
Everything for the Auto
C L HOBART CO.
BRITISH OFFICER PLEADS
(Continued from pag 1.)
balanced child, who enjoys his child
Joya to the full because he has first
performed his child duties, who Is
really happy. It la the child who
eat what is good for him and goes
to bed at the proper time, whether
he wanta to or not, who Is the happy
child.
And It Is this well-baianced child.
who baa learned to recognise i the
stern hut kindly face of doty as
soon aa he can talk, who Is A re
sponsible member of the family, en
titled to ita privileges because he
fulfills his baby responsibilities,
who becomes a useful cltlxen Instead
of a futile one.
i What Is the main difference between
a big duck in a little puddle and a
little duck In a big puddle?
RESOLUTIONS
; " USEFUL FUTURE CITIZENS
r . - The .nation Is asked this year to
make a special effort to save its chil
dren. How to feed them, to protect
them from disease and accident, how
' to save their lives and their physical
' itrength Is going to be a matter of
much concern on the part "of the
' government and all Its agencies. But
there Is a waste of child 'power with
which no bureau has yet busied It
self. This is the waste which oc
curs when a child Is not taught to
keep his energies under his mental
and spiritual control.
' The frankness of a child's display
of emotion, when the emotion Is a
. pleasant one, Is generally appealing
to adults. They play , upon the
child's open delight In good things
to eat, in love for romping and ex
citement, for their own gratification.
And then, when the child grows
gluttonous, self-indulgent, or nerv
f 6ns to the point of hysteria, they
blankly wonder why It has happened.
A "A child, has. a right to be happy
-while It ia young," they say. This
fs' true. And so do people 'have a
K right . to be happy when they are
grown. But happiness does not con
sist in an' unchecked gratification of
the senses. It consist", in such con
trol of the powers that they may be
"given their fullest use. It consists
In, being master'of one's forces In
stead of being the slave to them.
The child who. Is always at one
emotional extreme,, or the other is
not a happy child. It Is the well'
Resolved,, that whereas large sums
of money are being expended by the
candidates for office in printing, ad
vertising and. In many other ways,
which would serve . a more patriotic
and much needed purpose if invest
ed In Liberty bonds, thrift-stamps.
or donated to the Red Cross, and the
same appears to be In direct viola
tlon of the provisions of the corrupt
practice act, which we designed to
protect the purity of the ballot, and
honesty of election.
Resolved, that In the judgment of
the members of the Deer. Creek
grange, P. of H., No. 371, of Selma
Oregon, that no candidate, for office
violating the corrupt practice act by
the expenditure of large sums of
money to advance his candidacy, is
worthy of public trust or confidence,
and It is the duty of the proper of
ficers of the law to collect' the evi
dence of, such violation and see that
the provisions of such act are strictly
enforced. " "
JENNIE TUTTLE, ' ,
Secretary 'Deer Creek grange
33 . No. 371.. Selma, Oregon.
But don't worry, They will never
get through. We had a slogan over
there 'They shall not pass' which
has always held good and wa have
always had a coma-back. And we
will come back at them when the
time cornea. - ,
"Ther Is not a man or woman In
England that would not die rather
than sea the Hermans win. We are
depending jipon the people of Amer
ica and we want your support and
confidence. Every great victory that
has ever been won In the world that
was worth while has 'been won
through suffering. You are going to
suffer the coming year. Any foot raa
wave a flag and shout when victor
ious, but It tskea a strong man or
woman to stand up against advers
ity. Democracies are not much for
fighting and wa were both criminal
ly unprepared for thla war, but we
have never doubted hut that wa will
win.
'Tleaae believe In England. Don't
doubt It's too dangerous. The big
results of this war will not he in
putting down the kaiser alone hut In
Joining England and the Putted
States together In a closer bond of
brotherhood.'
He referred to the king of Eng
land and royalty as their playthings
to be regarded aa children regard
fairies. They do no harm and In
loving the king the people unite In
a central thought and bring about a
better feeling generally.
The slxe of the puddle!
Envelopes at the Courier Office.
There is nothing nicer
than a
VEAL ROAST
For Sunday
We Have It
'J'S
Fresh and Salt
' ""' Meats
TEMPLE
MARKET
Phone 134
WE IK NOT OUtIM TO RK A lllti
MTK!
AXI VET WR ARE ,
TOO OLD IN THE MEAT HIHIXKSS
TO BE STYLED A Dl'CKIJXG' ..
WE AUK TKKItKr-THtE, '
JU8T A MEDIUM SIZED DUCK .
IN A MEDIUM SIZED PIDDLE!
MAKING A RIO XOISK AIMH'T '
OIR WARES
BE GOOD, COME HERE MR GOOD
MEATS AND WE WILL MAKE
GOOD WITH THE GOODS! ,
The City Market
40.1 O STREET PHONE 52 .
, COMING EVENTS
April 12, Friday Honor Guard
dance at Waldorf hall. 33
May 17, Friday Primary nominat
ing .election., . .
NEW TODAY
(CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 26
words, , two issues, I5c; six Issues,
50c; one month, 1.6t, when paid in
advance. When not paid In advanoa,
5c per line per issue.)
NEED a good bicycle? One nearly
' new for less than half price; an
- other In first class condition for
$8. Call after 5 p. m. at 664
'' North Third street. ' 34
HORSES FOR SALE 'Work horses,
heavy and light, suitable for farm
work or heavy hauling! Amos
: Smith: Phone 267-J. 34
FOR SALE CHEAP Three-quarter
ton truck,' in good condition. New.
tires. Churchill and Maxwell, tf
LOSJ--At postofflce, black, ailk um-
brella. . Notify Xo. 5fi Courier of-
'; flee.-, . ... ..' . , 33
WANTED A girl to do housework,
Bjtb 8, bourse day. J. Pardee. 34
WANTED-r-Position , In garage as
trouble shooter or demonstrator.
' tf. D. Dldenhorn, 212 Union
' Ave., North Portland. 38
Inspecting Factor! ra
W. B. Chance, of Albany, state
deputy labor commissioner and fac
tory Inspector, arrived In the city
yesterday and spent the day visiting
local shops' and factories.'' This
morning he started on a trip through
the mining districts of Waldo, Hol
land and other . sections of the
county. '
SECY M'ADOO ASKS
WANTED--A, reljabje married .man
, of experience to work on , farm.
Horace Pelton, Gold Hilt, Ore. 34
FOR RENT-'-Two room cottager on
' F street,1 next to the creek,' well
''. water, S3 per month, for' key call
; at corner Second and F streets.
Also 6-room house at '(" . and
! Clark streets, path, city water and
' well, $8.50 per month.' Call 'at
" house opposite for key.'' ". 33
The following telegram waa ' re
ceived here this afternoon by Chair
man Frank C. Brant well from Sec
retary of the Treasury Win., G. Mc-
Adoo, appealing to the farmers to
do their utmost in helping win the
war by buying to the limit Liberty
bonds, war savings stamps and thrift
stamps. The message follows:
"Jo the rural residents of America:
Vlt is a matter of supreme na
tional Importance that the treasury
of the United Statea shall be sup
plied, at all times with the amount
of money needed to furnish the food,
the clothing, the guns and the am
munition required by our soldiers to
fight successfully for the safety and
liberty of America; to pay the al
lowance made by the government to
the dependent wives and children of
these soldiers and to pay for the life
Insurance which . the government
permits every soldier to buy from It.
"The treasury must also have the
necessary money to extend credit to
the valiant Britons, French, Bel-,
glans and Italians who are fighting
along side American soldiers on the
bloody , battle fields of Farnce, .Bel-
glum ; and Italy.. If. the , American
people fall to lend their money to
their government for these . ndhle
purposes how can we gain a victory
In thla glorious cause?
"Everyone can help by lending
their money to the government.
They do not make a gift of their
money, they merely lend It , on Im
pregnable security and are paid In-
terst on the loan. ,
"At the same time the farmer of
the nation can render genuinely pa
triotic service by lending all the
money they can to their govern
ment and encourage everybody else
to do the same. . It makes no differ
ence how small the loan, It will be
helpful. Those wboc an only buy
helpful. Those who can only , buy
stamps. Those who can buy only
war savings stamps should' buy war
savings stamps. Those who can buy
Liberty ' bond, "should buy Liberty
bonds. Always they should buy as
many stamps and as many bonds as
they can Instead of as few. . The
government has now' put these loans
In such convenient form that .there
Is no cltlien In the, land wb cannot
help to some extent If he Is. patrio
tic enough to' do so. ' " ' '
"I ; reljr upon the farmers,'- than
whom there are no more vitally In
terested In protecting 'America's fu
ture and the liberty of the world, to
do their utmost to. help, In this great
Liberty loan work. . !
"Tbe farmers ara already 'perform
ing patriotic service of the highest
aeEcy
IS THE DEMAND OF THE NATION
1ohI loolwt'HP nmkt'8 tiH'ii more t'f
tfoit'iit. , , : '
St'lct t nWs thnt lire jtmpt'ily hiiilt
kIhm'h that j-ivt long wi'vico without rniw
iiij fit trouMotf kIuk's that jjivn absolute
roinfort nt every Htq ,vi't have style; in
in keeping witli tlu tiimV
The Florsheim Shoe
is'RorviiiR the )'w of the Nation military
men men (if affairHnicn of this city.
lift your next pair Ik of Floi-shcim."
GRANTS PA&3. OUUOON
Ciih Clothltrt
value In' raising tha foodstuffs need
ed by our own military forces and
cltliens at home, and by tbe soldiers
and civilian populations of the'great
nations assoelated with us. But they
bave a further duty to perform. They
should Invest all of their available
money In the obligations of ."their
government. In doing so they will
not only benflt themselvea ' by" sav
ing this money but will be helping ta
defend their liberties, their rights
and farms against the threatened
aggressions of the most . powerful
aotocratlo and military government
ever created. -, .a
"The ' farmers of the nation tra
ditionally are freedom-loving peo
ple. - One hundred and forty-three
years ago on tha ltb of thla month
tha farmers at Lexington and Con
cord fired tha first shot for liberty
and It . was heard round the., world.
I know that the Aceerlcan farmers of
today are Just as liberty loving as
their herolo ancestors. I knew thnt
they will Join with other American
of every business and profesiilon In
providing tha money which will en-
REX
Arsenate of Lead
Mnuufartumt by (til If urn la
Wx Hiray Co.
Eismann
Products Co.
IHxOlbutor
able their government to fight to a
victorious conclusion thla great -war
for liberty, Jimtlce and America's
sacred rights." ...
luoeesa.' ' , '
The men whom I have seen sorreed
hsve always hwn cheerful and hope
ful. who went olmut (hwr bu-lness
with a smile on thnlr fares, and took
the changes and chances of this mor
tal life like men. King-ley.
LJi5-r'A.-.rjB. -w-i
Saw-jssaswtV,
X M w n w . T m .1 II L WJ . 'TBI
1
IBERTY BONDS
-' bave the wav to
VICTORY in war, an
rlv. comnlete. trinmnKanf
VICTORY. If wc arc to win
ic war abroad we must first
rn tri finend'wi.iv-' in aUmAnn
J . . .v.. j w HUHiJUUIl
1. .
luxury, and, invest every dollar we
nossiblv can in the hands wriirK nrnJ
0 - - ww S1V1I g-' s V w UV
the materials and equipment without
. which the war cannot be won.
Save and Serve t .
Buy Liberty Bonds
Thla Space Paid for and Contributed by
, , . '' ' ' ' . ' ' .. it ,'.i. i !
C. A. WINETROUT
ii f .
THK IMPLBMM.-IT MAM
" ' ' ."..J:.:.-
! 'J 1