Rogue River courier., April 21, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

IM)AV, Arillli 21, 10IM.
DAILY BOGUS EIVKfe OOC'RIEH
TAG THRES
KERBY
lUr. MorrU, of Wlliltirvlll, vie
lld Krby and preached on Hiiniliijf
night thit 14th. IIId mm appoint
ment U fur tfunriay night, April 38.
at I o'clock p. m.
l'rocutlng Attorney Miller, ao
compaulrd by Mmi llratton and
Duncan, v lulled Kurliy on Monday
UlKlit In behalf of the third Liberty
loan. Mr. Millar aridroaaed the pub
lic at the church and wiie greeted by
a very good and attentive audlem ..
Tho addrena was appropriate to lb
orranlon and waa followed by soma
Inana being negotiated tliruiiKh the
aaalttnnco of Moaara Hralon and
Duncan. Thoau guiitloman remained
In Kerby until Tueaduy and oatendeil
their work. Your correapondwit did
not loarn tho amount Inveateil In
bonda by tho people, of Kerby and
tiirroundlni country. Soma of tho
Kerby people had alieudy Invnated
while In Grant Vnn earlier. Tho
people her havt shown thftimelve
cult llbural In ttiliairlhliig both
money and man In anpport of th
war. Illlnola valley aa a whole I
thoroughly patriotic.
Ale George haa given up ranch
ing at tha old home plnc and I"
working at the anw mill juat below
Kerby. Alc and Mm. Oenrg have
moved near the aaw mill.
Mr. and Mra. lien Oleoma have
moved to the George home and linn
haa become 'Turnier Hen." flay a he
haa already one big rat hog and hu
been on tha ranch only about a
week. One fat hog a week at pre
nt prlcea la protty good. Hen, Hope
you ran keep that pace.
Mra. W. Illldebrand and Mr, (leo.
Maurer were In Grant Paaa one day
thla week to attend the funeral of
Mra. Krauaa, of Deer creek.
Mr. and Mr. Franklin Floyd gave
birthday party on the anniversary
or Mlaa Halite Wlll.-t last Friday
evening, April 12. About a doxen
or Ilallle'a schoolmate and her par
enta were preaent and apont the
evening In anclal game and music
concluding with an eaqulalte Hunt
lunch aiich aa Dr. KMoyd know how
to prepare.
On Saturday evening, another ao
rtal feature waa called at the real
dance or Mr. and Mr. II. R. Wood
cock. "Aunt liOttle" Invited about,
30 young people to upend the even-!
Ing, conalatlng chiefly or the pupil
of the gradea from the fifth grade,
up. Including the high achool and all'
the teacher. Again mualc and'
game were the program and the
party continued until near midnight.
All enjoyed tha evening aplendldly
and about the time the young peo
ple were beginning to part It de
veloped that they were celebrating
"Aunt Utile'" birthday. Tbey all
united In winning her many returni
aa pleasant aa wat thla one. Th
banana !' cream and cake refreah
ment were truly relished by all. The
young folk will not forget "Aunt
Utile."
FRUITDALE
e-
i
1.. A. Kldrldgo l moving Into
town till week to make It more con
venient or Mr. Kldrldue to olt
order for the Urge amount of wood
they have had cut thla winter. He
hia purchnand a fine team of horvn
with which to do the hauling.
leona Jonea and the little Nell
anna have the Liberty meaalea thla
weok.
Mr. and Mr. Harry Htarr called on
atiirdny evening and Mr. and Mra.
K. K. Crouch were Sunday rallera.
Mr, and Mra. Fred llopor and Mm.
Shtplry Itoa were dinner gueal M
Tlcketvlew ranch.
Harold Pott left Vidnedny
morning for Calgary, Canr.da, her
he haa lerured employment,
C. C. Newfleld. or Can.idu, who
ha been attending the Seventh Day
Advantlat world wide conference at
San Franclaco. (topped riff Monday
for a ahort vlalt with bU ulatur-lii-law,
Mra. A. R. Farquoharaon and
family.
Mr. Hagen had the rr.!ifnrtunt lo
run a nail nearly througli hi foot
bat Saturday while working at the
sugar factory. The wound haa been
very painful, but la on 'br mend
now.
Mr. R. C. Underwood and Mra.
Itert HI I lot t took dinner with Mra.
P. fllattery Wedneaduy. In the af
ternoon the neighborhood ladlea and
aome town friend met for a eur
prise and farewell party for sMr.
I'nderwood, who lesvrs Sunday for
her new home In Seattle. Refresh
nienta of chocolate, coffee, aand
wlche and rake were enjoyed by all.
We are orry to have Mr. Under
wood leave, for Frultdale loaea a
good civic worker.
Monday evening Mr. and Mr. F.
F, llynlgton went Into town to meet
the perlal. carrying home the dele
galea rrom the Seventh Day Adven
Hat world . wide conference at San
Fianrlaco and Mra. Bylngtnn bad
the pleaaure of finding an old col
lege chum among them, whom ahe
-4
Upon America de
volvcs the sacredduty
of keeping alight the
torch of Liberty , and
upholding justice and
democracy through'
out the world. Let
us not falter or count
the cost, for in the
freedom of the world
lies our only safety,
and the preservation
of our American lib
erties and institutions.
Let Us Invest
To the Limit in
Liberty Bonds
Thii Space Paid For and
Q Contributed By
Mm
SS 0 I
Vex
-i
v a
DR. J. 0 NIBLEY
bad not aoen for 20 year.
Mr. and Mr. Chtr!la t'euraon
called on the Itanbrougha W"diu
day evening.
Puturdny evening tin young peo
ple of the betghborho-d gathered at
the Nellaon home. i)t ourao !inulc
aa the order of tho evening, Inatru
mentel and vorcal, boi!) alngly ar.d
collectively.
Thuraday afternoon Mra. Fred
Holier gave a farewell party ro- her
alater, Mra. Hoaa. Th time waa
pent In talking, aewlng, tiklng pic
ture and eating dainty ofrrn
nienta. Thirteen ladle from ira'
l'a were prenent. Th club pre
aented Mra. Ron with a fine rut
flnai vaae.
1 ILLINOIS VALLEY
8pnc achool haa Juat made a
ahlpment of Red Croia artlslea which
were completed In thna week'
time, conalderable or th work being
done during the abaonce of the
teacher, who waa called away by
the Itlnea or relative. The ihlp
ment wa romponed or nineteen am
bulance pillow, three feather pil
low and illpa, eighteen hoapltal
handkerchief, thirty two bandage
roll and fourteen hundred gun
wipe.
It I feared th heavy freezing hua
damaged the fruit crop, tho ther
mometer falling a low aa 24 do
it ree.
There I an epidemic of la grippe
In tho valley and tew famllle have
earapad Ita visitation.
Jim Cornutt. or Central Point wa
called here Saturday to tha bedxlde
or hla brother. Fred, who la very III.
Kd Hayao ha a very aore root,
the reault or a piece or ore railing
on It. while at work In the Queen or
Drome. '
Frlenda or Mr. and Mra. Herbert
Tycer have received the announce
ment or the birth or a daughter to
them, recently. The parenta roalde
In Arltona.
Mr. and Mra. Ilen Ueorg have
moved to the John George ranch
trom Taktlma. while Ales George
and family have gone to Dorrl.
where Alex haa employment In the
lumber camp.
Grandma Collard la on the lek
Hat.
John Delare and family have gone
to Med ford to realde.
Will Hervey made a flying trip to
Gtant Paaa In hi "bug" on Monday.
William Haxelrlgg haa reiumed
work at the Queen or Bronte after
a lay-off canned by an Injured knee.
APPLEOATE
Mr. Earl Stanley and daughter,
Amy, left Monday for Yoncolla to
vlalt relative.
Orrln Hanaen ha goue to Klam
ath county, where he ha employ
ment for the aiiminer.
Mita Florence Duell, who has
been teaching the Provolt achool haa
realgned to accept a poaltlon with
the government at Waehington D. C.
George Kohlhagan shipped 'a car
load of beef cattle from this vicinity
the Aral of the week.
Mrs. T. W. Herrlott received a
card telling or the safe arrival In
France or her brother, J. L. Grieve,
who belonga to tha forestry service.
Harold Kubll purchased a Ford
last week and Elmo Throckmorten
a Ford "bug."
John Herrlott haa accepted a posi
tion with the Collins Auto Company
of Grants Pas.
MERLIN
W. F. McCabe returned from San
Francisco last weok where he spent
several daya with hla brother, who Is
in the army. t
Mra. Calhoun spent Weduesday
afternoon In Grants Pass.
Robert Trimble, of Grant Pass,
was a Sunday vlaltor In Merlin.
Mrs. liOttle Hannon, a prominent
W. O. T. IT. speaker, lectured at the
M. E. church Sunday evening to a
well filled house.
Merlin people reel that they re
colved a real treat when on the
evening of April 6 Cha. R. Drake
and wife of Grants Pass gave one or
their pleasing programs at the
school house. A large audience was
In attendance and the treasury of
the Red Cross here 'was enriched
$14.
Our Red Cross branch Is still busy
turning out supplies for the soldiers.
A recent ahlpment consisted of the
following articles: 2 tray cloths, 4
handkerchiefs, 2S napkins, 2 sweat
ers, 2 pair knitted socks, 3 wash
cloths, M pajnmn suits, 12 rolls gun
rugs. 2 boxes gun wipes, 23 operat
'r'f legslnna, 10 comfort 'pillows.
From our booth at the Red 'Cross
rummage snle held at Grants Pass
.March 1(1, we made $3f.
IN
If..
mmm . ! I.. - 1111 ' . "-TT f S j' S S T
line
TESTED
m
rT the City of Goodrich, they
have officially announced the
Grand mileage of Goodrich's
nation-wide Test Car work of 1917:
1,044,686 linear miles,
4,178,744 tire miiss.
Those) figures indite the Emancipation
Act of motorists, freeing them from tirs
mishaps and amputated mileage.
Compressed in them is the story cf the
famous Six Fleets, avl how they hurled
Goodrich Tires the kneth and breadth of
our nation, over city pavement and country
road, ploughing them
tr.rcuh sand ana mua;
rr'ilrz them against rock
cr.d cravel
Mathematics has no fa
vorites. That multiplied
mileage of 4,178,744 mile
mzM:
-
a
15 S
I i lii Arid Tmt
J of toraiir.
BUY WAR
f I SAVINO
.1 ' STAMP!
coldly, calculatingly, puts the seal of multi
plied proof on Goodrich Tires, and stamps
them 'Tested." In that searching test, no
slightest defect, no hidden short-coming
could escape the sight of the Goodrich ex
perts. .
SILVERTOWK CORDS, and BLACK
SAFETY TREADS, under light and heavy
cars, defied the rough going of roads wher
ever the Test Car Fleets rushed them.
The spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body,
and Goodrich's tough black tread robber
fought the hard fight and conquered.
Seek tire surety and long mileage In the
proven service cf Vcncrica'o Ttsted Tires."
Goodrich guarantee:, ys-j v3 ct it because
Goodrich tested and rrt l
Tested Tires mean ICO per cent, quality.
Demand it. Tested Tires mean supreme
service. Demand it.
.;
S:
It
8
i
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Li
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
Portland Branch : Broadway and Boraside St., Portland, Ore.
iaaaBreaMeMiMoMeftiaiawaimii)rgi
CITY OF GOODRICH AKRON, OHIO.
aaareaaa-OMwaMaaiattagV-
a
Oft
p .
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mm
cm
f.
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4
GOODRICH TIRES
OLDING'S GARAGE
PHONE 45-R
FARMERS! THIS IS
YOUR WAR. BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Success of Teutonic Arms Spells
Despoliation for Ameri
can Producers
Let ua think tor a- while how the
war concern the farmer.
We went to war with Germany
partly becauae the rulers of that
country refuaed to let us aend to
Europe our ships laden . with grain
and cotton. They sunk the ahtps and
cruelly murdered our aallor. . Now
auppoae we allowed them to (top all
our ahlpplng, where would you b?
None of your goods would be sold
In foreign countrlea, with th reault
that you would get nothing like tha
prlcea which you get today. Thla war
la being waged partly that you may
obtain fair prices for your good.
What la going to happen If we
lose this war? Prlcea of farm pro
duce will drop; the Germans will
Impose taxation upon you which will
cripple you for the next twenty years.
Worse than that, if the Germans get
over here, they will treat you In just
th aame way aa they have' the farm
ers of France, Belgium and Italy. In
these section farm houses have been
shot to pieces, crops wasted and
burned; even fruit tree chopped
down, the cattle stolen, the men sent
into slavery to work for German
masters, their women Ill-treated in
waya that cannot be talked of in
print, their little children have had
their linmls chopped oft In order that
they may never flsht or do any more
useful work analn.
You may suy "such thing will not
happen here." They eutd tbia in"
France. In ItelKlum and In Italy. Such
things will happen here Juat aa lure
as yon are alive, unleas we smash
the Geimana so utterly that they are
unable to reach thla country. The
Uerman fleet 1 and the German army
will take Just one week to get here
It we are beaten. They have made
up their minds that America shall
pay.
. I there a farmer who will stand
forward now and say, "Thl war does
not concern me?"
Ton have money that yon do not
need at present, lxmn it to the Gov
ernment at good interest; when you
want the money back again, you can
Iwrrow on your bond, or aell It. Uncle
Sam will take care ot your money
until you need It. and pay you Interest
on It.
Go and buy a Liberty Bond to
morrow. - Don't be a alacker, and don't fool
yourself with the Idea that you are
too far away from the war for it to
hurt you. Remember 1914. when .the .
Germans upset the world's shipping,
and you took what you could get tor
your producta. '
Think ot the twenty, years atarva
tion prlcea ahead of you. In caae we
are beaten.
Thla Is your war, and if you won't
get In It yoit deserve to lose your
American Citiienshlp.
Call In at the bank tomorrow, and
talk It over.-
. Never Look Protptrou.
Hw can anybody tell whether or'
uot a junk shop la a failure! 1
A Billion Pollar
Insurance Fund
The Federal Reserve Banking System may be liken
el to a van billion dollar mutual insurance fund which
we and 7,600 other banks maintain at all tunes to give
us the currency our depositor need to stand back of us'
in time of financial atreea and to enable us to give better
and safer banking service In many waya.
Rrery one of our depositors, large or small, with,
out any additional cost, participate In the protection
and benefits of this great system.
If yoa would like to have
this nation-wide fund back
f you, let us write or Inlk
with you about It.
"CVaneaAi. bksebvS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SOUTHERN OREGON