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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1918)
WKINKMIAV, AVUI'MT !. " .v.. hill V U'WllTM UlVVM IVU UlkM a Inniini 10 niiiinnnro In 1 Ai - i : r "AT THK MOVIES tYlUUaa S. tut o Ioaus Towr Th fact that Wm. 8. lUrt will again tour th country (or th Liber ty loan drlv will b of Intereat to ala many local admirer. Mr. Hart ka been requested to tour S ot the moat Important dlatrlcU la th Unit ad 8ttea la th drlv (or th Fourth liberty loan. BUI will commence hl trip In early October. II will b remember 4 aa being on of th ;Blg Four" who covered th country during th laat loan. Hart at that time can raised th west and aucceeded In col lecting oTer 12.000.000. Hit value to the aovernment la amply evidenced from the (act that three of th moat Important district requested his ser vices. NKW VOIMT (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. II words, two Issues. 15c; all Issue. (Oe; one month. $1.60. when paid Id advance. When not paid In advaace. So per line per Issue.) AT H VALUB Good gasolln cir cular wood saw (or sale. Busy making money now. Apply 60S J atreet. LOST Five dollar bill between post office atad Golden Rule Store. Please return to this office to No. 1346 and receive reward. 44 LOST Tuesday In Grants Fae. a bunch of key. Finder please leave at Courier office with No. 1349. 44 FOR SALE Evergreen blackberrle. 1 cent a pound, place out of town. Call 803 Sixth street. 44 All kinds of Commercial Prlntlni at th Courier Office. 1 7 1?" .1 i THE NEW Klenzo Dental Cream Aim to protect the teeth la the natural way by keeping the month free of . the sub stance that foster germ, acids and decay. 25c Clemens Sells Drags The KexaJI Store National Mazda Lamps TTAVINO too little light puts a strain on chil dren's vision that they may never outgrow! Why not have plenty of light? Na tional MAZDA Lamps give three times the light of old fashioned carbon lamps without adding a penny to your light bill. , Rogue River Hardware It. Kiddle, Mgr. may w: Announcement wer mad In the Roseburg church Sunday that a masa meeting of the several church organisations of that city will be held In th Presbyterian church on Wed nesday evening of this week to take up the matter of an amalgamation of th Roseburg churches for the period of th war. This matter has been Informally discussed among In membership for several months past, but without definite result. Some such movement was advocated by Rev. E. W. Warrington, from , his pulpit, before he entered the army T. M. C. A. work, several weeks ago. It Is said to be favored by a consid erable number ot the members ot the varlon churches. It has been suggested that alnce several of the local pastors have en tered the war work, and that some others expect to do so, that the con gregations combine for the period of the war, secure a preacher ot promi nence and hold union services. It Is thought that this would be proper method of "Hooverlilng" In church matters. Instead ot trying to secure pastors for all the churches, and try ing to keep up all the several church activities, with the attendant expen ditures. The churches taking up the mat ter are: Preabyterlan. Baptist, Chris tian, Methodist Episcopal and M. E. Church South. The first two named hav been without regular pastor for some Urn past. Roseburg Review. PER52NAL LOCAL Ira Uenburger left this morning Itctur Front Trip for Springfield, Mo. Fireman A. F. Walker and wl( Nathan B. Hart arrived at Hugo arrived horn by auto after spendlug .hi. m,in. mm Ah.r.te.n. Wash, several days with Mr. Walker'l als- Albert Handle returned th first1 J fn' " Um,1ly' of th. week from Portland, where h.'T1? ? ?Jl?.PM b"1 caiea m .uarouiiviu. Aiirr rriinl worked la the shipyards. CoUate'a nerfume Sabln has It. . ..... ... , ...... tuJ Frank Sterling and family, of Omaha, Neb., arrived this morning for a short stay. D. U. Wood, of .Medford, represen tative of .th New York JJf Insur ance company, Is spending a few days In th city. Mr. J. K. Manuel left thl morn-1 Woman 0rls INiwer Horn lug for Seattl to remain Indefinitely. H ' thought that th Callfornla Me M.n.il I. at i.resent stationed Oregon Power company ha the first at Marshfleld, Mr. Long and family Joined them and they motored to the different beaches, finding the roads In good condition. Office Opru Meiteiiibrr 0 I wilt be In my office about Sep tember . Dr. M. R. Britten. 45 - . near Seattl. Mrs. W. B. Shapland, who has spent several months her with her father. W. S. Maxwell, left last night for her home at Fort Wayne, Ind. 43 We have a few boxea of choice! peaches Pardee Grocery. Q. S. Jeffers and family yesterday from Humboldt woman power house operntor In the west, In charge of a regular shift at the power house In Klamath Falls, j Her husband who was operator In Rogue River, la now In the army, and It Is the policy ot the company to do! Joy Theater TONIGHT AMI TIUIWDAV Two performance M ami i0 p. ni. WILLIAM S. HART In The Tig'er Mai Oiie-hnlf hour of Jus mulc Iwfor the ahww ; all possible (or the families of those In the service, so she w given -the'lelte. The case was dismissed o- arrived 1 ,,0,t. Ing to lack of evidence. Th trouble county. I i grew out ot the forced collection of Cal., and left the same evenlug for Hewrt I Taken IJimhuiu a judgment tor 1107 held by Smith Centralis, Wash. Harry C. Vincent, aged 32 years, aud agalnat RoMnson. Robinson We have a few boxes ot cholre'dled at Klamath Falls 'of heart 'claims that Smith drew his pocket peaches Pardee Grocery. u'lroublo on top of a pole while doing, knlf and threatened lo "cut li'in Mr and Mrs Frank Burkhalt. ot 'ln w0 '"" opo Power rom-!open" l( he ram Into lh office. Albany, who 'visited the latter I'- 11 hMnt at first thst.Ther wer several witness.., but brother, John Manning, left tor thlrh electrocuted but the au- non ot them saw the-knife. home last night. They also visited Pr "'l l"rt failure. HI friends In the Evans Creek valley.'"8 iM '0,, ' months ago. and Mr iwt M 8ml News which waa their home (or many ;h l"ves a 4-year-old boy. flls wife.) lM, ,()(, ropMved years. (sister and father died within the last of of hu h We have a few boxes of choice ' month, making four death. In BeHt ,he on, i((n Robn peaches-Pardee Grocery. 43;'"" -m"' 'r IIAMKIIAM. IS FllWt K Indoor hasoball played outdoor I proving a popular diversion among French soldi. ra since It wus Intro durcd by the Y, M. C. A. ONE WEAK SPOT Many irrt Pomi People Have A Weak I'Nrt and Tmi Often II' The lliu k Many people have a weak spot. Too often it's bad back. Twlnue follow every sudden .Former O. P. Hoy KHI.-.I llenth Ov E. F. Heath today received a card the sad newa from her alster, Mrs announcing the aafe arrival of his Andrew EVan of Santa Crux, Cal., of Vlrden. Manitoba. The young ivimt. 'man had been at the front with th Dull aching keeps up. day and 'rt J... ... ..... .11 tllxllt. vausuiao nwmj mr tu vn I. rn... ...V , ....... v. --- Mrs. Fred Reynolds just r.ce.ved n(on(hi TMi , Ml.om f Mr ne. RECEIVED ACID BURNS C. A. LInch, proprietor pf the Bat- itery Shop, is suffering from sever ( acid burns, received on Monday while repairing a atorage battery. Mr. I LInch wa heating the wax on a bat jtery box with a torch and the con tainer cap blew off. throwing liquid .carrying sulphuric acid Into his fare and eye. The burn are very pain ful and there I a possibility that Mr. LInch may lose the sight of one eye. son, Loyal W. Heath, overseas. that their son, Roy Evans, a Ileuten- ant In the aviation corpe of the I'. S. army was Instantly kill d when COM, FOR FOURTH LIBERTYIOAN r r rV. K tenant Evans was stationed aa a , guard at the Tanama canal. TEACHERS UN IS Continued from Page Onej first over the top without question. I "The amount ot the Fourth Liber Beat' nephew to he killed In action. n mUh esse a kidney medicine la the first on. having been at the needed. front only 10 day.. ,t,!0n,, Kl,,n"r ,,,U ,r ,or " kidney, For backarh and urinary 111. Grant Pass people recommend th remedy. Mrs. M. A. MrlgKS, 724 Kusl L used lit hav great deal of ba ksche. At times. I could hardly get about, as my buck felt so weak and lame. Dosn's Kidney fit 11 soon overcame that misery and made my hack feel a strong a ever. Now ahen I am In need of a kidney medicine, I tak Dosn's Kid ney Pills and they never fail lo do ni good." Price 0c, at all dealer. Dan't Sew Filltor Arrive- Groige L. Drum:nnnd arrived Deri' today from Glendile, where he has street, asya The been spending several days, and lo- Evans were former resident ot thl morrow will enter on hi duties a city, Roy having attended school telegraph and local editor of th hereand left about It year ago. Dally Courier. Mr. Drummond has spent msny year In th newspaper Arrested for Allege ThreatM business, and for som time past has The Josephine county teachers training school now In session at the hl;h school building Is well attended and is proving a great success. There I are more than 30 teachers enrolled in the general classes, while In the pottery class there I an enrollment of 40, a number of town ladles tak ing work In this class only. The pottery class is now working on unscreened Josephine county clays under the direction of Prof. Tenkln of Humboldt county. The pieces made will be burned like the Indian pottery, ont o( doors. Next week the class will work with screen ed clays and the articles made will be fired in a kiln now being con structed. County School Superintendent Alice Bacon has put In a great deal ot time planning and completing ar rangements for the summer school, and Its success Is due to her untir ing efforts. "TIRED" RAXCHF.lt MI ST nEMOVF. STOCK FROM RANGE San Francisco, Aug. 21. Because he was too tired to fight a forest fire which he bad discovered, and because he had (ailed to report It to the forest ranger, a rancher and stockman of Fall River Milts, Shata county, has been ordered to remove his cattle from the Shasta national forest within ten days. POLITICAL CARDS (Paid Advertisement.) MRS. JOS. MOSS Independent Candidate for County Clerk Amy Booth Holmes Drmocrntlc Candidate for County Treasurer or the county will not rea h quota. "During the last campaign, the: slackers had little attention. This time, we will have different plans. J Slacker will be shown no mercy and persons who are able to purchase a' reasonable amount of bonds and only subscribe for a $50 bond for the purpose of evasion, will be consider-, ed accordingly., During the last! campaign we had a large number 'of applicants for $50 bonds who should' have subscribed for at least $500 or, $1,000. We do not Intend to nt evaded In this manner during the next campaign. Every person will be called upon to perform his full duty. I "County managers now have au thority to conscript, If necessary, any person whose services will be requir ed to successfully conduct this cam-, palgn. No excuses will be accepted on account of business or occupation. This Is a time when every man must, sacrifice his time and It he doe not do It voluntarily, he will be called I into the service through other chan-j nels having authority to conscript his services. I "A meeting of the county execu tive commlttre will be called this! week to discuss plans for the cam paign within this county. The execu tive committee appointed by Mr. Cooklngham, consists of the follow ing members: frank C, Bramwell, chairman, Frank M. Masliburn, Geo. E. Lundburgi! A. 'B.-Cornell, N. F. Macduff, Sam H. Baker, T. M. Stott. Rev. Melville T. Wire, and Lawrence T. Hprrls." SBBBBw. I" f l l l ty bond Issue ha not been definitely! Phil Robinson on Tuesday night been employed on the Coo Bay announced. The opinion In general, caused the arrest of Robert O. Smith Time, and previous lo that on the however, that the amount will be not on a charge of threatening bodl'y Yreka Journal. His wife remain In simply k for a kidney rMnrdy less that $6,000,000,000. On this harm, and the trial was held thl- Glendale. and Is publisher of the 1 lTVo,tJua basis, the quota for Josephine conn- morning before County Judve Oil- Olendal New. h.,rn ( " Mfr . Buffalo. N. y ty will be approximately $215,000. f If the issue should be $8,000,000, 000, which Is possible, our quota would be approximately $275,000. In' either event, It will require a thor ough campaign to raise this county' quota. Our quota for th third Issue was $107,500, and we reported In actual subscriptions. In excess of $135,000, which did not Include a number of subscriptions received af ter the campaign closed. I believe this county will be able to reach Its quota within the required time. "We will organize assistant dis trict managers In the various parts of the county, who will be respon sible (or the quotas apportioned to each district. In this way we expect to reach every person in the county who may be financially able to pur chase a bond. This will be necessary links eseiarms The production of milk is a confining business, but it needn't confine you. AH the exasperating work, all the constant worry of taking care of cows and taking care of them right will be done for you by an expert dairy farmer if you will just keep in your storeroom a case or several cases of it If you keep cows you have to milk on Sunday and other times when you might be off the place. The fifteen Carnation evap orating plants scattered throughout the Middle and Far West answer the milk question for you. Every day they evaporate, sterilize and hermetically can the fresh milk brought in that morning from the farms. 3IE i If you keep cows your wife must strain the 'milk and laboriously wash pails and pans. The Carnation can brings rich, pure, wholesome milk risht into your kitchen and dining room. If you keep cows you some times have too much milk and sometimes not enough. With a case of Carnation on hand none ever spoils, and you always have enough. Rememler Your Grocer . Has Carnation Carnation Milk Products Company, Seattle, Washington
