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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
MON0.iv; At tit'HT ia, iom. FAQ 8 TZTJi' Albert iDep v r.iiKiMtp Akin wiice gui MEMBErYOP THE FOREIGN LEGION OF FRANCE CAPTAIN GUN TURRET, FRENCH BATTLESHIP CASSAM) . ... ..WINNER OF..THE .CROIX D GUERRE . tYNOMIt, CHATTIER I-Albart N. Dapew, author lha alor. anllila In Ika Unllad Hlaiaa iuvf, earring- tinxt raara ' and etlaiiiiaa Hi ntaii at calaf Nliy ufflcar, Brat-ajUaa fuuar. .,. .,. . CHAPTER 11-Tba eraal war atarls saoa allar ha la twiwraMy tUaahargad Iran Ua navy and ha sail a fur irama til a aalarnilrtallea la eallat. 'CHAPTER Ht-He Joint the roralao aloa ana It aaalaiMd lo lha draadnaufht taaaard whara lila aiafkaaaaoatilp tna bus high hunura. Cll APTRR IV-Daw la datMhad from Ki (hip and aanl Willi a raglmant f Ilia glun la rlanilara arhara he aooa ftnda uaalf la Ilia (rout Inia traiwltaa. . ' CHAPTER V-ll la dalallad to lha er Jill ar if anil makaa lha ariiualnlanoa of ilia , lha wundarful rtaui'li guii thai kava aavad lha day for lha alllaa un many 4 baltUflald. Mature aralng any action, ha orilarad hark lo hla raglinanl In Uia Irani Una Irani-baa, . , -r ' CIIAPTRR Vl-IX-paw giM "over lha top" and hla Dial Gsrtnae la a bay. anal Dalit CIIAITKK VII Ills rampany lakra part In aiimliar raid on Ilia Herman trainhta ad aliorily aliarward aaaiata In aiopplnd a IWrc iliarga of lha lluna, who ara Cuwad dua aa liny cruaa Ko Mau'a .ltd. CHAPTKH VI II-Bent la Dlimu.ta with dliaU'haa, tx-paw la caught In a Kapprlln raid, but aacapaa unhurt. CIIAPTICIt IX-lla la ahot Ihraugh lha Ihlgli In a bruah with Ilia Orrnaiia ami la eiit lo a hoapllali vrliara ha quickly raoovara. CIIA1TKII X-Ordrad bark lo aaa duty. Deiww r )lna lha I'aaaarU, which malm aavaral Irlpa In lha Imnlaiwllea aa a run voy. Tha I'aaairl In aliiioat ballarvd lo placas by tha Turklah baiiarlaa. ' CIIAITKK Xl-Tha ('award takaa part In many tint aiiKiiueniania lu tlio niotnur able Uttlllpull.raiuiiaign. CIIAITKK Xll-Uapew la a mmilor of a laiiUlitaT party whl h tleria nlillng In lha uaiwlioa at Uailipoil. CIIAPTKK XHI-Alr an unaurcaaaful trail, ti raid, lpi. irira to rca. ua lorn aroumlml nwa In No Man's lavul, but bold dla balur be cau raaefc lha iraaubva, ' CHAPTER XIV Dapaw wltu tha I'roU da liuarra lor br.ivary In pnulng tlirujiiii Ctcrrlilu arllllary Ilia lo auii.imni aid to la coinradia In an ailvamatl ii. CIIAITKK XV-On hla twalflh trip lo lha I'unlaiinllaa, h la wuun.lad In a naval aniiiiiiriiiiit an. I, a(lr r.'iuvmiiK in a ' bonpliul at lml, ia la dim Imriip.l from aarvK-a and aatif fur Maw York un Ina ataamar llwirU .. ( . , j i - CIIAI'TKU' XVI-Tha flHmlc . In t up lurl by tha liarman ralilar Manwa. ! pvw, lih olhar aurvlvora, la taltcn aboard tha Muawa. CIIAPTKK XVII-TrnfeiTi1 10 lha Yarmailule, wlili'h wiia ca inured, lutar by tha Moawti, Ih-pow ami nilirr prlaonfiN iiifT.'r it-rnlila Inirdahlpa until' Ihny airlva In liarmaiiy. - CIIAITKK XVlII-At BwlrwrnunrU. Ihny nra pla.n. I In a prlmnt nitiip wlmra tly aultiir larrlhly fritin roltl, himffpr uitil uila Irratnianl at tha hanila of lha nutirda. . . Tin fnlliiwlna iiinriiliiif w murl.y rlMppnl ili'iiil whi'ii tliv lliiim ptilli'il In n Inrno wiikihi full of i lutliltiK. We tlimifflit w nrvr winili! hnvc nny thlnir to wiuir Imt one iinilorflrtthek. Tlii'jr lamiiMl to cftch mnn n pntr rf trmiHiTa, llilii riiil''l. a , (hln omit Bliniit llkp hi upormickpr poiii mmm propln wrnr In the humiiiht, nil ovrr-J cont iilmiit na wnrm mm If It hnil Ihiimi nintli nf clitiirnitM piira, n xkutl cup and n piilr of nlinc, which worf a dny'a Inhor fo carry nrnunil. Not onej . ...... ii or iw received mien, cnirta or unfleN tif.....,v. ..; .. .... . .. Tim ton wn cut from the right hno of thp pnlr I rpfi'lvwl. nnd nn my woiindu were In Din rlRht thliih and my li'it Inn) RtlfTi'tu'd up cmiHlilcralily nd got vpry aore, I cot jirotty mix Intm, lipciiiiHo thorn wn nulliltiR hut Klliah tinilcrfnnt, nnd I wna ufraltl I mlRht lime my left. Sd I tliniieht. thnt If I went to the cnmiiiiinih'Mtnd miule a kirk I nilulit Ret n rimmI alioe. I hext tntfd about It nt flrxt, hut flnully made up my mind nnd went to ( him. I told hi in thnt It wn Nluxhy ntitxldt), find thnt the writer run throiiKh the hole In my pIioo nnd made It bud for my whole leg, which wiia woiindid. He exnmlned tho hoe, and looked at the open toe for mime tlmo, nnd I thought he was going to put up an arpiment, but would give In flnnlly. Then he nuked me whnt I wanted. I thought thnt wna plain enough to we, but I mid jimt an eimlly aa could that I wanted a shoe without hole In the toe. ' . "So the wnter rum Into It, does It?" be "flld. "Well, my advice to you la to get o knife, cut a bole In the heel nnd ltft the wnter out." All the other swine In the room toughed very loud tat this, and I gueu this Frits thouxht he win a grent: cometllnn. Uut aomo how or other) It did not xtrlke me no funny that I Just had to Inugh, nnd I wna able, ufter quite n ntruggle, to keep from even anlckerlng. It win a harder ntruggle than that to keep from doing nometlilng elite, though I j Our menln were Just nbout the mime I an. nt .SAYluemunder-the bread.wnn , Jimt nn muddy, the hurley coffee Jut na rauk, und the noup Just aa tub- t bngi'leaa. Tba iwcinid uiornlnf after j wt bad hail our mrry coffno, on of 1 lha aantrlr-a run to our barrack , which was Dumhar 7-1. tiid fv tach of at a enyelop) and nhrvt ot writ Ing paper. Thrn he told oa to writ He Chalked en tha Door. to anybody we wanted to, after which he chalked on tho dixir In big letter. : KIUKOSOKFANOEXENXAfinn and told u It wna tho return aildreait. We were all aurprlaed, nnd nuked each other where we were, becnUKP we hud thtumbf we were lq Nenirtrellta. After a wlillc. we lenmeii that It uienna "rrlKoiicrHif-Wur Camp.'V; At flint, though, maigr of b tlioiiKht It wan the inline of (be town,' and we got to railing It the Urcwery, tiecauno tli'e niilno ended In luger. Whutever beer wn brewed there wan nut for ua thiillll,i ( a i r fi I iiotWd (hut al) the time he wh'n writing the wnrd und giving un the ntntlniicry, the eelitry wan liiughlng nnd having a grent time with hla own 111 lie i'lf, but I fluured he wua Junt acting (leriiinn, bud thnt nothing waa linHir(unt iifmut It., We wen. ell Uekled to denth to get a cliance to let our people know where we were, nnd eiich iiiuii thmiKht a long time about whnt he would any, and who he would write to, before be ever started to wrltu. ,Kueh mini want d to fiiv (ill !! ciiulil In the ninnll atinee he had, and we wanted to let our frleiuU know how bntlly they were treating ii$ .without fnylAg It In no ninny wnnlc, hecaiiae we knew tho 1 1 Htm would cwimir thd letters, and It would go bard with anyone who com plained inucli. Ho moMt of the men eiilil lliey were hnvlng a great time nnd were treuted.riiry well, nnd a.prend It on ao thick that their frlemla would figure they were lying becnuxe they had to. , One fellow hud an idea that was better than that, though. He had been In jnll In Portsmouth, Knglnnd, for three montha, for beating up a con atable, and he had had a pretty rough time. So he wrote a pal-of hla thnt he had been captured by the Ger man, but that everything wua going along pretty well. In fact, he aalil, the only other trip he had ever been on, where be hud a better time, waa the three' months' vacation he had apent In Portamouth two year before, which he thought the friend would re member. He uld thnt trip waa bet ter than this one, ao the friend could figure out for himself how pleuxunt this one wn. Everybody thought thla waa a front Idea, hut unfortunately i not all of us had been In Jnll, no we could not all we It. Which wna Just as well, we thought, because the Ger mans would be suspicious If all of ua compared thla vacation with others. , A few of the men did not. have any body they could write to, and soma did not know their friends' addresses, ao they would write letters to friends of the other men, nnd algn It with the friend's nickname. . ,, As soon as a man had finished hla letter, he hnd to go out to the center of the camp, whero they had built a raised platform. There the sentrlea took the letters, and the men formed around the square. There were o (fl eers on the platform rending the let ters. We thought they reud them there In the open, before us, so that we would Riiow they were not tamper- Ino? With thn lattara anil wa thnmrht the heaven would fall If they were I WwEatiijM" TtAaeMll mm If Mtttaf aav takaitared a .Finally, all tha men bad finished their leiur and turned them ovtr la the omcsrs. who read tbtt$. And then we aw why tha sentry laughed, ... The officers tore tip evtry one of tha lettera. They were abilous that wa would see them do It, ao none of as would bsva aay hope that our friends would get word.' . But we aald to ourselvta that, If It was Information they wanted, tbry bad aa much aa was good for them, which was none at all, bersuse f do not think one letter la the bunch bad single word of truth la It But we were all very angry and pretty lots' after that, because It showed the Huns still bad plenty of kultur left, after all. aod we knew there was rough sledding abead of us. Also, Some of tha men were sore because they had wasted their time thinking4 up different ways of tip; ping their friends off to the real state of affairs, and all for nothing. Why they ahould worry about time, I could not see. Time waa the only thing we bad plenty of, and I for one, thought we were going to have still more of It Going back to the barracks we tried to sing "Park Up Your Troubles,'' but there wss not much pep In It We were not downhearted, though; at least, we aald we were not CAAPTIR XX. Kultur ihe Real Stuff. Neuatrellts wss mainly for Ituaslsn prisoners, and there were neither HHt iah nor French soldiers Interned there only sailors of the merchant marine aurh as the men I wss with. The Russians were given far worse treat ment than any other prisoners. This was for two rensons, as near as 1 could mske out One was thst the Ilusslan would stnnd moat anything, whereas the Rrltlsh and French could only be gomled to a certain point and beyond that lay trouble. The other reason was thnt the Itusalnns sent German prisoners to Siberia, or at leant, so the Huns thought, and Frits hntea the cold. 8, bating the Itusalans, and realising Hint they were used to be ing under-dun. Frits picked on thein and bullied them In a way that the rest of us would not hove stood. We would have runlicd them and gone west with bayonets first. The barracks were made of spruce, and were about ninety feet long and twenty-five feet wide, and you can take It from me that as carpenters, whoever -made them were flue farm crs. There were cracks In them thnt you could drive an automobile through. When we were there, each barracks had a stove I" the ceuter, a food stove and a big one, but at flrt It was of no use to us, Iwnuse the Germans would not give u coal or wood for It. Rut after shivering for a while, we be gun ripping the board out of the bar rack, ami taking the dlvldluir board from tho benches thut we used for bed. Later, they gnve each of us a mat tres Illicit with wood shaving, and a blanket that was about ns warm us a pane of glum. The mntlreiw!' were placed on th KTiui'id lu the barrack, which wcr very dump, and nfter three or four days, the shnvlngs would be gin t rot ami Hie niiittrexxe to smell. In order to keep warm we slept n close together us we could,- wl lch cauei our various discuses to spread rapidly. When, we were receiving our rutlons, the xcnlrles would offer u un extrn ration If we would take n :nh from their beltH. Wo wen so htiturry that many anil many a mnn would po up mill (ill;- n nwiiI In nny part of his body fnuti the heavy leather hcltN with brass toimm end buckle, JUM to cct n little more "shadow" wmri or lurlev coffee or mud lire-M' ' One morning the sentries pit k.'d ot:. ten uteri from our barracks, of v, Met. T wn one. nnd ilr!!!etl us over .1 fleh" near Hie kuche. There wn n arr tank In the field nnd we had to pump 'Wilier Into It. It was very colij, ond we wero weak and lck, so wo would fall one nfter another, not en ring whether we ever got up or not. Frlta would smash those who fell with hi rifle huttf We asked for gloves, be cause our hands were freeslng, but all we got was "Nlchfs." After we had been there for nbout an hour and a half, one of our men became very sick, so thnt I thought he was going to die, nnd when he fell over, I reported It to a sentry. The sentry cnine over, saw htm lying In the Snow, yelled, "Schweln. nlcht krank I" grabbed him by the shoulder, nnd pulled him nil the w-ny across? the field to the office of the camp com mander. Then he was placed In the guard house, where he remained for two days. The next thing we knew, the Ilusslnns hnd , been ordered' to make a box, and were being marched to the guard house, to put him In It and bury him. " i lo be continued. I Barrel the Only polling Container. A barrel can be rolled. This Is Its greatest merit. Every other shape of container which weighs . over 100 pounds when filled must be lifted bod ily nnd carried on a hand truck or by hoisting machinery. One man can un lond a carload of sugnr 200 barrels of It In less than an hour. Horse's Musical Sense. The musical acutenes of horses Is shown by the rapidity with which csv nlry horse luurn the significance of trumpet culls. FuEE i;j cr.JTi:;-s:. JriT.'-T'.. "P-j Marginal Kotes Upon books' Are Sometimes Severe. Raaisrs' iatlmatea ef the' Werka In , .ClreulaUnfl Library Apt te Be Irritating te' Author, If Ha taw Them. Not only Is the battered condition of certain works ot fiction la circulating libraries a sure proof of tbelr popular ity, hut one may even gather details from the marginal notea made by feminine readers. Jt la not sufficient for tha commentstive pencil to under score admired pssasgea, observes a writer In the Sew Orleans Tluies-!1ca-yune; adjectives of praise also' are freely If not always discriminatingly bestowed. On (he closing page of some favorite bevel may often be read: "Fine!" "Splendid I- "lively I" or highest Commendation of all "Grand I" One not etna ker undertook the large order, "I would read every single word she writes," and another avowed, with more Justice thsn she knew, Too don't often find a book like this." Oa the other bund, these unprofes sional critic can be terribly sever. A novel which takes them out of tbelr depth Is denounced aa "A great big bore," or, with rude terseness, "Ilotl" or even. In one case of evident exas peration, "You think you know It all." A vigorous commentator on one of Mary Cholmondeley'S novels did not wait for the last, hut on (he first page warned away possible readers with-, the word, Tunic," and three exclama tion point. The sprawling, unformed hand pursued the author with lovet rule scorn throughout the book, mani festing that strange nense of superi ority which frequently characterises Ignorance. A verse of French poetry e''ked the impatient query, "Why not write Greek?" while nlxive another was scribbled, "Aw, piffle I We are not all French, you know." Observe thnt uo Intellectual curiosity was kindled In that thick hrulii to know what the French words meant, nor any realiza tion uwiiUeucd that we enrich our selves by knowledge of another lun pia?". The author's humorous touches were clearly taken lis serious by this o'ut piKrd reader who, "after one passage, wrote mockingly, "My hero!" When a lihiM'Ullne diameter ftitys something "honrwly" It is nsked with biting sar ciisiii, "Did he have a cold?" Th hero comlticts the heroine thrnii'.'h n dark nm, "knocking her carefully HRiilnst pieces of furniture," us usually happens when one person tries to pilot utinther through obscuri ty, but this merciless critic demands, "Wasn't he chivalrous?" (If a tastelessly nrrnnged room the author said, "The furniture was not of the kind thut expresses only one Idea, und that a bad one," which culls forth the cominout "Like this book." The sun Is not permitted to shine "brave ly" wjthout the Jeer, "The sun ought to have a medal." Flnully the cup of the author's In iquities, so fur aa the captious reader la concerned, quite overflows, and on the Inst page we find the verdict "This book la the bugglest ever." Gunner's Mate Wins Praise. Frederick I'eterson Yost, chief gun ner's mate, United States nnvy, bua received a letter commending him for the excellent work of the armed guard of which he was In charge ou a cargo ahlp attacked by a submarine. The promptness with which the submarine was picked up nnd fired upon and the accuracy of aim proved the efficiency of the gun crew. Yost enlisted In the nnvy at Philadelphia, Pa., October 3, 100T, and gnve as hla next of kin his father, Albert John Yost Centervllle, R. L Here la a characteristic report from this gunner: "Night and fog when a sub was sighted, port bow. Ship started to swing when enemy crossed port bow, giving the appear ance of crnt from 200 to 800 feet Showed one gun astern. We fired three shots, one striking conning tower and exploding, while the third shot, fired aa the sub got broad off the ship's beam, hit abaft conning tower. Crew of sub taken by surprise, as there were no return shots. We fired still an other shot while sub was going under, Striking near conning tower. Firing was heard following this attack from a distance, It being learned later thut another ship had been attacked and aunk." They Dont Have to See the Flag. . When one Is as patriotic and re spectful to the ling as a Great Lakes bluejacket Is the colors can be heard even when not seen. ' Facing the station on the sidewalk In front of her home lu North Chicago a woman noticed several Jncklea ab ruptly stop In their walk,' come to at tention and salute, standing thus for a couple of minutes. On several occa sions she noticed thla and flnnlly her curiosity made her ask the reason thereof. . "Color," replied a sailor. "But where do you see the ftagf' asked the lady. "I can't see It," was the reply, "but I henr the sound of bugle and drums In 'To the Colors,' nnd I know this la the .time of day.'' Chicago News, Our classified ads bring results. FOB BULK FOR SAIXm Aagora goats aad .. kids. For particulars a44reaa B, H, Wleev Kerby, Ore, ltf FOR BALK 'ill7' model S-paseea- ger Ford la Good, tondltlou. Clyde ' E. Klles. , ' ' ' OBtf FOR SALE One Crescent plainer. Address A. C Manning, Rogue River, Ore. il FOR SALE A thoroughbred Shrop shire buck lamb. C, K. Cleveland's prise winning strain. A fine 'in dividual. . Ralph Waldo Elded, Medford, Ore. 3t FOR BALE 10 acres timber land dear Kerby. Inquire Frank Floyd Kerby, Ore. 51 FOR SALE 8il Monroe portable silo, good aa new, at lesa thsn cost M. Mclntyre, Phone 0J-F-i:. 15 TO BIN! FOR RENT l-room bouse with bath and large garde, plaated. 20 Foundry street. IaauJre op posite, er Moss rerJtlng agency. 8tf WANTED WANTEIX Waitress wanted. Must be experienced and have refer ences. Inquire of chef at Oxford. IjOtf WANTED Bids for transportation of pupils ot school district No. It, to and from Grants Pass, during the ensuing school year. For par ticulars ad lress II. T. Hull. R. F. D. No. 2, or phone 60J-F-23. 36 WANTED SHI! and yard men. Gov. eminent Scale. Good camp condl tions. SeatUc-l'ortland Iogg!n; It Milling Co., Glendale, Ore. 37 M ISCKI.IjAN KOl'S FOR TAXI SERVICE Call 1S3-J; country of city calls; stand at Stag. A. J. Powers. " 46 j A soldier with cold feet cau never twin our war. rtaiiy to ine coiori and enlist in the corps armed with smiting needles. . NEW YORK'S MANY MINERALS Astonishing Variety Is Known to Exist ; Beneath the Streets of American ' Metropolis. ' ' Everyone knows that Boston Is a great center of copper mining, and that New York la the center at all other mining Industries of the coun try, but few realize that either of these cities have opportunities to mine for anything except subways at home. It seems, however, that New York's ex traordinary activities In the mining business must have received their first Impetus not from Wall street but from a varied experience gained in dealing with tho rock of Manhattan. More than 118 varieties of minerals and several kinds of gems have been found on the Island, according . to Electrical Experimenter. Aquama rines weighing 1H karats have been found at Broadway and One Hundred and Fifty-seventh itreet , The min ing possibilities at Broadway and One Hundred und Seventy-sixth street are almost unlimited. Green tourmaline gems, magnetite and iron ore, chal copyrlte, malachite, pyrrhotlte and a crystal form of nickel have been found there. i , . Other minerals to be had on the island are (incite, used In the manu facture of perlkon detector, roebllnglte, agate, nmnzon-stone, amber, amethyst, chrysoberyl," fire opal, gurnet, perlster ite, prehnlte, rock crystnl, rose quarts, smoky " quarts, precious serpentine, tourmaline and wlllemlte, silver, lead, cine, copper, Iron, feldspar, molybde nite which la used In the molybdenite detector graflte, asbestos, mica, beryl, torbeulte and uraninlte. .Good General Rule. . A New York magistrate, warning chauffeurs to avoid accident, told them not to confuse n small child In the roadway by loud blasts of the horn, but to slow down and give the child a chance to get out of the way. Fewer accidents would happen to pe destrians of any age were other meth ods of prevention used by motorists, save the single one of blowing a born and leaving the rest to chance or prov Idence. Baltimore American. Clemenceau'a Compromise. Here la a hon-mot of Clemenceau which Is making the rounds of Paris: The Usual number of rifles used in a French firing party at the denth of a traitor Is twelve. Many persons went to Clemeneenu trying to Influence him not to Impose the death penalty on Bolo. "Anyway," he was only half a traitor," said one Influential man to the Tiger.' "Thnt being so, It Is easily nrrnnged," snld Clemeneenu." W will rive him ouly six rifles." I " It D. NORTON, AttawMy-Havw Fractl eta la au Stat a4 redera. Court. First NaUeMl task Z'U. COLVIO a WILUAJCJ, Atoraef- at-Law, Great Paaa BaakhaC; Co., Biff., Oreat Paaa, Oratest C. S, VAN BY KB, AUeraer. Frae- Uaa ia all roart First National Baak BI4a . , O. 8. BLANCH A RD, ttoraey at Law. Ooldsa Rale Building Phone 370. Grant Paaa, Oregoa. BLANC HARD A. BLANC HARD. Al toraeys, Albert Mag. Pbeav ttt-J. PracMoe la aU eourta; laai bears! attorney. a A. 8 IDLER, Mterney-et-Law, ref eree la kaakraptcy. afaeoale temple, Grants Paaa, Or. VBTERIHARY ' SVEOBJS DR. R. J. BE8TUU Veterinarian. Oflce, resldeaca. Phase 3M-R. PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMENT, M, D., ! Practice limited to diseaaea of the eye, aar, nose and throat. , Glass fitted. Office hours -13, 3-6, or oa ap pointment Office phone 62, rest- , dence phone 359-J. 1 LOL'GURIDQK, M. D-. Payslclaa and surgeon. City or country call attended day or night Resident phone ;36; office ; phone 183 Sixth and H, Tuffs Bldg. DR. J. O. NIRLEY. Physician and surgeon. Lundburs Cldg. Health officer. Office hours, 1 to 13 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 310-J. A. A. WITHAM, M. D. Internal medl -Ine and nervous diseases; 903 Corbctt Bldg., Portland, Ore. Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. IEXTI8TS E. C. MACY. D. M. D. First-class IAIU Qniilh StvtB. street, Grants Pass, Oregon. PHOTO STUDIO i " THE BEST TIME The softest and most beautiful lighting effecta for fine pictures are secured by tha " operator at The Picture" Mill "be tween the hours of 10:30 4. m. and 3 p. m. and believing that you desire the very best work, wa would respectfully suggest that - you arrange for sittings between r the above hours. After 2 p.' m. the light ' beeomea; Intense and harsh and the results ara not aa satisfactory as earlier In the day. Call 2S3-R for time. 60 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION J. S. MACMURRAY, teacher of voice culture and singing. Lessons given at home of pupil If requested. Ad dress 716 Lee street' DRAY AGE AX0 TRANS!-K COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al kinds of drayage'and tranate. werk carefully and promptly dan Phone ,131-J. Stand at freight depot A. Shade, Prop. THE WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 397-R. F. G. 1SHAM. drayag and traaafer. Safes, .ianoa and . furniture moved, packed wklppad and stor ed. Phone Clark ft Holmsa,! No. 50. Residence phone 134-R. The Ualilornia and Oregoa Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD Dally except Sunday Effective May 1, 1318 Train 1 lv. Grants Pasa 100 p.m. iraui a it. waters csetk 7:0'ip. m. All trains leave Grauf Pbs from he corner of O and E'sliih streeia, ippoalte t'-e Sonthern Pacific depot. ec all information regarding freight and passerer aervlce call ..i the office ot the coinninv l.nnH building, or phone 131 tor same All kinds of Commercial Printing at the Courier Office. Dally Thought Politeness nppciir to hnve been In vented io ciiiilile peoplp who would ...... ,...),, diii ,,ut, lit live together In ATTORXrTS (