Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, June 21, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., June 21, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr AGS TWO DAILY IIOGVE RIVER OOl'RIKR rlllOAY, JI NK l. L',0 ROGUE RIVER COURIER Published Daily Eicept Saturday A. E. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr.j Entered at poatofllce. Grant Pes.' Or., aa second class mall mattar. j ADVERTISING RATES i Display apace, per Inch... 1 Local-personal column, par Una 10c Madera, per Una..., - , DAILY COURIER 1 By mall or carrier, per year....$a.00 By mall or carrier, per month.. .60 WEEKLY COURIER I By mall, per year. ....1.50 MEMBER Bute Editorial Aaaociation Oregon Dally Newspaper Pub. Aain MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRE&o The Aasoclated Preaa la eicluslvely a titled to the use (or republication t all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and alio the local newt pub- Uthed heriln. All rlgbU of r publication of ape- clal dltpi.tchea herein are alio Teaerred. THURSDAY, 1TXE SO, 118. ORBUOS WEATHER Picnic While You May PIMENTO, CHll.K, ItOQl'Kr-XlKT AMI OAMHKHT CIIKK8K PA- ' PKIl IAM1I 8KTS S VNDWK ll(U. rlllCMO, &UIMNKX AM) S VUIHNK PASTE , WILLIAMS SUUTtMJA CHIPS. (3. W. INSTANT OOKKKK KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY grALITY FIRST armies than any other nation haa j be shipped by ever lost But fortunately for the,r- wnrt.i It U f.-t ),. ..n,lu Mr, "will. am . i.m lusiu, miv. rail from Grants doean't mean winning war. The kaiser haa made the most of Ms ad vantage, but ht will And that his success In losing armies hardly com penaatea for hla (allure In everything elaa. FRUITDALE Showers tonight and cooler 4 except near the coast Satur- day fair la west, but showers In east portion. Gentle southwest- erly winds, THE POSITIVE THOl'CHT "If we are to win the war," says Christian Girl, head of the govern Bent's motor trucks department, "we must avoid wasting energy to are a dime, because by doing so we will lose the opportunity to produce dollar. "to airect our energies in war time to self-denial, sarin? and Umplng Is to unfit the mind for greater effort. Would It not be bet tar to have the greater portion of this energy consumed in additional production for the purpose of win ning the war?" Mr. Girl Is not opposed, of course, to every form of saving and self-denial. It Is only against the over emphasis of this factor that he pro tests. He Is merely driving home the Importance of the "positive thought" as opposed to the negative, of now, constructive effort as opposed to stand-patlsm. It is a commonplace of present day thinking that all of us have greater power than we ordinarily inspect, and that the best way to get ahead Is to call them into creative action. Instead of saving more out of an old, stationary Income, the idea is to get busy and make the income larger. With more work done and more money earned, come bigger possibilities of saving. By making the most of our brains, souls and "bodies, we can make better pro gress with war or business or any thing else, and we can do It without really stinting ourselves. It's a philosophy worth preaching and practicing. THE KAISER'S DISADVANTAGE Hlndenburg's reckless extrava gance in human lives Is not without historic precedent. It Is typical of autocracy in any time. Wellington recognized It in the days of Napo leon's success. ' . ' ' Speaking of Napoleon, Wellington is reported to have said that the for mer had "one prodigious advantage he had no responsibility, he could do as he pleased. No man ever lost more armies than he did; I could not risk a man. I knew that it ever I lost 600 men without the clearest necessity, I should be brought npon my knees to the war of the house of commons." The Germans possess that dubious "advantage" today. Their masters are nerfeetlv willing' to lose more Roy and Carol Williams visited their counalns at Kerby Sunday, they brought their grandmother. Mrs. Williams, home with them for a short visit A. r. Farquaharson commenced working at the bos factory Monday. The Nellson family celebrated the birthday of Ernest and Donald last Sunday. Misses Grace Redding andj Carlotta Wiseman of Grants , Pass helped eat the birthday cake and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hamilton called In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roper enter tained 14 guests (or dinner Sunday, among them were Mrs. Roper'a (littl er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Williams, her brother, J. D. Wil liam, wife and three children of Central Point, her sister and' hus band, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Chllders, of Medford, another sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chllders, of Chlloquln, and Mr. and Mrs. Olum, of Crania Pas. Eight of the guests remained for supper. We bear that Juanita Burke was married the 8th of June at Fort Jones, -Cal., to a-Mr. Cramer, who Is a well to do farmer and well spoken of by his neighbors. Mr. and Miss Brieve, Mrs. Fonden and daughter, Edith, were dinner guests st the Bylngton home Saturday. J. L. Stanbrough and Charlie Peterson are hauling timbers to re pair the Anient dam so that water can be put Into the north dlt' h. Mr. and Mrs. Nellson visited atl the Farquaharson home Thursday evening. Miss Edna Cornell gave a sub stitute food cooking demonstration at the Grange hall Friday afternoon. Not a very large attendance owing to the busy season. Jack Hatten, who is motoring through from San Jose, Cat., to meet his wife who has been visiting her mother at Dallas, Ore., stopped over Friday night with his cousin, Mrs. George A. Hamilton, and family. Mr. 0. A. McGee, of Ashland, Is staying with her lister, Mrs. H. H. Wardrip. Mr. and Mr. A. W. Bate were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzd Jones Sunday. Mrs. F. G. Roper and Mrs. J. L. Stanbrough attended the reception given Rev. and Mrs. Drake at the Christian church Wednesday even ing. , Carlotta Wiseman, of Grants Pass, spent the week end with Anna 'Nellson. Gall Hamilton motored to Selma Saturday, returning Sunday. At the annual school meeting Monday night A. F. Farquaharson was elected a member of the board and Mrs. Robert Nellson as clerk. J. H. Harris, Mr. 8. R. Green and L. J. Stanbrough, wife and master George were dinner guests at the Peterson home Sunday. Rosa, ot Los Angel, who has been visiting Ed.tCheadl tor the last month left for his home this week. Mansfield and Harriott Bros, have finished laying the pipe across the river for their new ditch. Mrs. Emma Milter and daughters, Gladys and Josle, of Joseph, are here to apend the summer with Mrs. Chester Kubll. Fred Offenbacher. J. A. O'Brien and Marsh Baldwin have each pur chased new pianos recently. Henry Walter and wife are guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Walter. Chas. Mee has enlisted in the quartermaster's corps as a typist and Loren Frier enlisted as a truck driver. Hiram Benson had the misfor tune to lose the thumb on his right hand while roping a steer. Elmer and Melvln Rowden left here Wednesday for Glendale, where they have employment In a chrome mine near that place. Mrs. Jennie Kemp gave a very en tertaining and Instructive lecture at the school house Tuesday afternoon. At the annual school meeting Mon day, Geo. Herrlott was elected di rector and Mrs. Tj W. Herrlott re elected clerk. Roy Brown Is expected home on a furlough. 'and every adult In the county Is ex pected to attend the meeting wheth er h haa already signed a pledge card or not. The meeting will be presided over by the chairman of the district and the school dork will be the secretary of the meeting. The chairman will rail the meeting to i order, announce that the object of the meeting I to secure pledgee (rom .all who hove not already signed J pledges. Signing the pledge wilt form tneni into a war saving so ciety. "Team captains will leave a small supply of pledge card with the chairman for the meeting." Josephine county team captains and the districts In which they will work are: ' I. E. II. Balslger. Dlmlck and north side of Rogue river. I. Dr. S. Loughrldge, William. O. P. Harvey, Waldo and Takll ma. 4. Ged. E. Lundburg, Wolf Creek Lelnnd and Placer. 5. Dr. J. 0. Nlbley, Kerby. . F. C. BramweTl, Selma and Dryden. 7. J. Carl Williams, Merlin and C.allce. 8. Dr. Bert Tt. Elliott. Wilder vllle and Swede Baaln. 9. Herman Horning, Frnttdale. Jones Creek and Hngo. '10. P. B. Herman. Murphy. 11. C. H. Ernst. Holland. XATIOX MAY COMK TO '(HROIJVF.I.ESS" DAYS soon WAR SAVING STAMP WORK (Continued from page 1) Friday, June 28,, which Is known as W.'S. S. day. Instructions from the war savings committee to the teum captains and workers 'reads as fol lows: "We would like, all team captains and workers to impress upon the chairman and clerks of their Jlctilct the Importance of the mass meeting to be held In the district school houses on Friday night, June 28. 1918, at 8 o'clock. "While iull Information has been sent to the chairman In regard to this matter too much emphasis can not be laid upon the Importance of the meeting. Notice has been sent to the voters throughout the county APPLEGATE A large vein of manganese has been discovered in the Steamboat country by Messrs O'Connel, Wright and others. Under the management of Mr. Stal, as engineer, and Mr. Treat as field . man, it ' has been leased by the government and they expect to begin work, at once. A tramway will be built from the mine to the old Browntown mine and an auto truck road to Applegate. It will Specials for Saturday POT ROAST BKKF (jc Pot Itoant Veal 15c HoillnfC Ileef 12Hc Veal llrcant 12 r. , HOICK Mt'TTO.V CHOICE HPRINO (IIK'KKNH City Market Phone 52 Washington, June 21. Plan (or conserving the country's gasoline supply are being considered by the oil division of the fuel administra tion in cooperation with the automo bile industry and the national pe troleum war service commUnlon, Mary L. ItcQua, oil administrator, said today that It I not believed It will be nrcemary to restrict the nor mal consumption for freltiht vehicle and It may not be necessary to de crease the supply to paMenger cars. 111 ' '1 I .Mill. ! I -I I 'till 'J kOf., toM'tii'i'Vi'iili;-!? t j2C2a233 T n't t I I L Ml I ' wBHimBwaBmassiM J I I ftsMwjfcaBB iksteJ I SAUER KRAUT NOT lllJI IIP fiFBMM MEN v ui uumini! uimuim The U. tJ. (ood administration has asked that publicity be liven lo the following: "On account of Its supponedly Ger man nam, sauer kraut ems to be loosing Us popularity as an Ameri can dish.' The food admlnliilratlon has learned that throughout the country men and women In their palrlotlo seal have been spreading a atrong propaganda to discourage the use of a valuable foodstuff. "As a rdntter or (net. the dish Is aald to be of Dutch, rather than of German origin. In any event, snuer kraut Is a valuable food and adds to the variety of way In which cab bage may be prepared. Its wider use would no doubt stimulate a greater use of cabbage and would further the food administration' campaign for Increased consumption of perishable foodstuff and a greater saving of the staple food needed abroad. "No "matter by what name It may be known, sauer kraut I a'valuablc food and II use should not be cur tained aa a result of over-sealoue and Ill-advised patriotism." II E R R I C K DRY AIR NYMTKM ' Refrigerators Built on Honor SANITARY ECONOMICAL Rogue River Hareware (ieo. It. Kiddle, Mtrr. J New York, June II. Five tuea, one connected with the army as buy er (or the tramipiirtittlon . w'rvlra, were arrested today charged with of fering and receiving bribe In run ner! Ion with the sale of life 'lost and rafts to the government. "p'Qj .''.-Tr 7 sail s i s v r i s s .'.,. -i . a mi wj .t ph r i hit III u n III r7 r: rrsv;:,3 w i . V 1 . i. y. i - - - - , "Wsv-Hr ''0nMra'wi J 1 j.: ill I XII.'' 1 11 1 Why are motorists the, world over equipping their carVvith oversize tires? To get the iricreased mileage assured by this additional carrying capacity. LEE Regular Fabric White Tires are BUILT OVERSIZE. You can SEE with your own eyes this extra mileage. Measure any one of these tires. You'll find it OVERSIZE. That means MORE mileage I Examine the rubber. Its WHITENESS proves its purity and strength. MORE mileage I Notice the big, rugged ZIG-ZAG tread. MORE mileage! See why you should use LEE Regular Tires? Don't buy any other tires until you have examined these? COLLINS AUTO CO. Thm big, heavy rugged Zig-Zag tread given the bent protection agaimt ekidding and ineuree extra mileage. V