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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1918)
DAILY WOQVU HIV EH COCKIKJI MONDAY, HFJTrXHKH 10. IMS. PAC3TW0 qi di lira. CO FibUsaed DallF don Saturday A. X. TOORBlESf Pah. u4 Prase. rater! lit postoBc. Orasta Pass, Oww. M wom4 dM Mil matter. ADVERTISING RATES fManlk I M. Bar iBCh .'. -.. 1 1 I.Al-nran&l aluma. net Ue 1 SMaitm. nap Una .. 8 DAILY COURIER 7 matt or carrier, per jeer....$I.OI 7 mail er carrtsr, per moaU .& WIEKLT COURIER K? mail, par ?w MEMBER ' ; 8Uta Editorial Association SJragoa Dally Newspaper Pub. amb. tOEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PREi The Associated Presa It exclusively eaUUed to Ua naa lor republloatloa a all news dlaaatchsa credited U H ar sot otherwise credited la this saner aad alio the local aawa pab Uthed herela. All rights of republication of apo dal dispatches hcrola ara alao reserved. 1 MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 18, 1018. OREGON WEATHKR : , - : -; ' V Fair, gentle . northeasterly 4 winds. the: teacher mastered Tba Prussians, self-styled "super men," have reached that point from whence they can no longer teach the pupila In soldiery. When the Turks, fighting desperately, were being beaten back, the kaiser rushed Ger man troops to their assistance and tared the day. ' Bulgaria needed help and 'German officers engineered the fight. The Germans taught the Chinese a lesson in butchery that the yellow men will nerer forget The Belgians and Poles alto came In for their lesson In matter butchery. At the' beginning of the war the Austrian were rapidly being defeat ed by the Russians, when the Ger mans came to tbelr rescue and show ed tbelr hsnd as muter fighters. They did tbelr work well. The Rus sians who were not driven into the Masurian swamps and , massacred were driven hack pell-mell Into their own country. - " The Prussians were feeling fin supreme. They had more than held their own against all foes up to this time and felt absolutely sure of ul timately defeating the English and French. Then they took on a new pupil, and avowed that they would teach the "swine from the west" a severe lesson. In this, their latest efforts, they have been outclassed by the pupil who has assumed the of fensive and Is teaching the old past master In the art of butchery the real science of modern war and the intricacies of swift, unwavering war fare. The teacher has met his mas ter In the pupil. There can be but one outcome the unconditional stir render of the. Prussians. THE SPEAR-HEAD With the Germans standing more resolutely, and the main battle-front come, for the moment, to a compara tive standstill, there is eager specu lation as to Foch's next move. It is unthinkable that Foch, mas ter of offensive fighting, will toler ate even a short lull In the great pursuit. Stopped by obstacles, his policy heretofore has always been to go around them, whereupon they! melt away. It is thought that he may now be planning one of his hold est strokes possibly a big sur ' prise attack on Cambrat, Lille or St. Quentln, comparable to his drive against the western side of the Mame salient In Jujy, or Pershing's late victory at St. Mihlel. If he does, there Is little doubt ECONOMY Aunt Jemima Flour WBF.ATLRS8 AND KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QCALITY FIRST - , aa to what troop will deal tba blow. Foch baa a " pear-bead" composed of mora tbaa 1,000,000 thoroughly trained Americans, sager for a blf drive of tbelr owa. It Foch burli tbem at tba Gorman Una, what a smaah thera will bo. Soma 00a baa aald: HIf on of onr boya healtated ai long In going over tba top aa ome people do In buying Liberty bonds or war taring atampa he would ba court-martialed and ahot for cowardice. And if the aamo pnnUhment were meted ont to noneombatanU for financial cowar- dice an awful lot or people wouia oa hot at dawn." Those In charge of the fuel situa tion sty 1 "Start furnace and kitch en range fires as 1st as possible. Forget the first few cool fall ftays." That's fine advance from a fnel con servation viewpoint, but there Is no surer way oa earth to catch a rip- snorter of a cold. The office girl remarks thst It Is about time tor Kaiser Bill to cut his throat No chance Bill has no more nerve than Nero and Nero would never have cat his own throat It one of his soldiers hadn't pushed the knife. , - ' - One thing Is certain: The longer the war lasts the deeper will hatred for Germany and everything Germsn bo planted In the American breast. TO CARE FOR SOLDIERS AFTEH THE WAR IS OJER Boise, Idaho, Sept. 16. As the result of a conference held here re cently between state sgricultursl of ficials of California, Washington and Oregon, and Idaho state officials. It has been decided that Idaho will Join with other western states in urging upon Congress the desirabil ity of uniform legislation to provide for establishment of returned sol dlers upon public lsnds. It wss stated that 80 per cent of soldiers now oversess had expressed a preference for farm life after the war, and it Is desired to hsve the western lands made available . for their use. THE POSE EXPOSED First Sammie Writing home? The new Sammie Yes! I'm tell in? the folks I have at last discover ed why Napoleon Is always repre sented with his hand plunged Inside his coat. First Sammie Well, what's the reason? The new Sarnie You'll know ill right when you've slept on straw In a French stable and heard the coo teys sing. Cartoons Magazine. CARD OK THANKS The G. A. R. and W. R. C. of the local post and corps wlshe to tbank each friend Individually and collec tively that so willingly promised a number In last Friday night's pro zram in the camDtn2 crounds. We hope to retain each number for a fu-' ture program. The splendid enter- j talnment on Thursday night which was to have been "Medford Day" was given by E. E. Blanchard and; Dr. Blanchard In addresses, songi and story. The musical numbers by' Mr. and Mrs. Kellog and Mrs. Han son, a most delightful program. COMING EVENTS 8ept. 18, Wednesday Courier Bar gain Day. Sept. 27, 28, Friday and Saturday Red Crocs Bazaar and Carnival Dally Courier $4.50 the 18th. PACKAGES BVCKWHHAT BUYS 150,000 VMH OFFOUlLOAtitt The Oregon Life Insurance com pany, through their district man ager, A. iB. Cornell, atarted the sjib- scrlptlons for the Fourth ' . Liberty loan with $1,000 for Josephine coun ty. Mr. Cornell sdvlsea thst the company has bought $50,000 of the Fourth IJberty loan bonds. which are to be placed with the counties of the state of Oregon. The manner of distribution Is vsry commendable and ahould be an example for other insurance companlea doing business In the. state. Remember the 18th. AT THE MOVIF.8 KWe Fenruaoa to lie Shown at Joy Msny modern photoplsys and stsge productions, as "well at books, deal with the fall of woman, but few deal with her rise, "The Rise, of JennW Cuthlng" is an exception.' in this production, which is one of Artcraft's best, we meet again that talented stage star, Elsie Per guson, who enacts the title role,' and who, with hot wonderful ability,, and charming personality is able to por tray all phatea of Jennie Cushlng's wo. "om tnai or a street urcnm 10 tnat or social position. Like sll well regulated and well ordered stories, whether on the printed page or on the moving cellu loid, this too has Its love story, but, It Is a love story of the unexpected sort. The sweethearts do not do all of the thlagt which you expect them to do, but do tome of the thlngt which you do not expect and therein lies a large part of the Interest. "The -Rise of Jennie Cushln" Is an exceptional film. Viewed as a dramatic offering the photoplay will more than please the ran', critical, ss Miss Ferguson Is ably supported by a carefully selected cast of popu lar players. The photography Is exquisitely Artcraft, and the settings are sccu-; rate and staged without regard to' cost. In sddltlon, however, the I story Is one that will long be remem-1 bered by the public, for It Usenet, a lesson or charity and human up lift, planting a wholesome thought when the whole world It at war and Intent on destroying each other. Dally Courier $4.50 the 18th. Full Line of Auto Supplies TIRES-AU Sizes C. L. HOBART CO. Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. W. T. Breen, Propr. H. Glddings, Agent Big Pierce Arrow Cars Office Old Observer BIk. Corner Seventh and G streets Phone 20 Telephone 228-J and 1011 OLD SOLDIER WRITES TRIBUTE TO OLD GLORY In former years one of the most enjoyable features of the annual re unions of the southern Oregon sol diers and tailors reunion waa the Civil war, muslo of the "Drum Corps," Comrade White, Adams and Myers. Age and Ulneta have dis banded the "corps" with the excep tion of Comrade White, the "poet" of the association, who always at the close, gave the events of the week In rhyme. The following trib ute to "Old Glory" was composed at the close of the 26th annual reunion which will doubtless bs the last ever held In Grants Pais. THE FOLDS OP OLD GLORY Fling out the flag, fling out the flag, It's folds are sheltering you and me From every mountain peak and crag, For all and forever beyond the sea. Old Glory you wave In far distant nations, Pure and unsullied thy colors ara known, For freedom and right In all earth's habitations. Wherever man dwelleth thy glory bath flown. Dear to our hearts this emblem of freedom Moistened with tears of this nation ' so grand, ' Whtls mountains of . sighs escapes against treason. And aad hearted mothers ara filling the land. Float oe'r the boys that go to this war. Father give them the victory, give them a chance- Encircle them all as It did the O. A. R., And Mesa sll the mothers, whose sons are la Frsnce. B. K. WHITE. Ashland, Ore. Save $1.50 Sept IS Bargain day. National Mazda Lamps TJ AVINQ too little light . putt i strain on chil dren's vision thst 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 sddlng a penny to your light bill. Rogue River Hardware ;n. K. HMdle, Mxr. Easy Riding Qassrjfed FOB IALK FOR SALE lloiusttead relinquish ment. , Near Taylor creek. Road to place. 11 acres cleared. Will take team or Ford In part pay ment. Fred Hamlin, Oallce, Ore gon. Tl FOR BALE Eighty-acre ranch, In Applegats valley. Thirty acres In cultivation, part alfalfa. Fine rang tor. stock.. House, barn snd out-butldlngs. Farming Imple ments if desired. Inquire Ike Vin cent, call Provolt csntrsl. - 75 FOR SALE 45-ton silo. Inquire at Dlmmlck ranch, phone 60I-F-5. IS COW FOR BALK On full blooded Jersey cow making pound of but ter per dsy, $85. L. A. Launer, Realton. 15 FARM Irrigated farm for sal, best buy in county, 110 acres, 85 cut tlvated and irrigated, on creek, highway and railroad, 1 mile to WlldervUla, nice buildings, run nlng water piped to house snd bsrn, wood enough to psy for plsce. Price $1,500. Terms. L. A. Launer, realtor. 15 rlANO FOR SALE A bargain at $160. 8e Mrs. J. L Calvert. 407 A street, corner Fourth, or phone 814-R. . , C FOR 8 ALB OR TRADE Two hesvy horses, bsrness snd wsgon, alto Iliiht buggy snd harness. 1001 Oak Street. . WOOD Good slab wood. $2.50 per tier. No wood sold la orders of less than tour tiers, evenly rut. Get It while It Issts. Wood will be scire this winter, t A. Laun r. 74 1 . TO RETT FURNISHED house for rent, Msry E, Browne, 709 North Fifth. Tele phone l-Y. -v.. 50lf RENTS Good 5-rooiu bungalow Evelyn Ave.; $11. Three well furnished houses, $15, $17 and $20. Also fsrms for rent. L. A Launeis Realtor. . .15 FOR RENT Corner offices In the New Josephine hotel; fine down stairs business location. Inquire at hotel. 65 FOR RENT Seven room house, Cheap, Inquire. of Zella Tolln 817 D street. . 88 WANTED WANTED Second hsnd cook stov or range, In good condition. Cat) Fort Vanoy Orchard, 606-F-12. 85 DRESSMAKING DRE88MAK1NQ Thoroughly reli able, ressonable. Edna Watts, 818 I street. 84 MUCKLLANEOl'H BRI.NO YOUR JUNK to ths Grants Pass Junk Co., 403 8outh Sixth street Phone 21. We bay rsgs, metal, rubber, scrtp Iron, hides and wool, old automobiles for wrecking, i , ; 51tf ON CASH BASIS The Music and Photo house will remove to the new location, next door west, on October 1, snd everything will be on a cash basis except pianos and talking machines sold on lease. Cash basis Is necenHury In order to maintain low prices. Stanton Rowel!, 507 O street. 87 PHOTO STUDIO THE PICTURE "MILL for fin photo graphs. Open dally except Sun day from 10 a. m. to S p. m. Sun day sittings by appointment only. Phone Mill, 283-R, or residence 140-J. ' 57tf TO LOAN LOAN $3,000 to $4,000 to loan on good Irrigated farm. L. A. Launer, Realtor. 65 STRAYED ESTRAYED or stolen 1 light red cow, branded AQ on right hip. Re ward for Information leading to recovery of animal. B. 8. Watts, Murphy, Ore. 68 Somewhere In France there is an American boy fighting for you. Have you proved yourself worth his won derful effort by finishing his socks on time? Save $1.50 Sept. 18 Bargain day. Share & Share Alike Advertising ATTOIlXDYft H. D. NORTON, attorney-el-iaw. Practice la all state and Federal Courts. First Natloasl Bask Bid OOLVIO WILLIAMS. Attorney. st-Lew. Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg., Grants Pass, Oregeo. B. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prss- Uoa la til csurt. First National Bank Bldg. 0. B, BLANC1IARD, ttornsy at Law. Ooldsa Rule llulldlnf Phone 170. Orsnu I'sss, Orsgoa. BLANCH A RD A BLANCH A RD, AI f toratrs, Albert Bldg. Paa II8-J. PrscMo p all courts; la beard attorasys. O. A. SIDLE R, Attorasj-at-Law, rel area la bankruptcy. Mssosle temple, Or sals Psss, Ore. VETERINARY HI' KG ICON DR. R. J. BE8TUU Veterlaarlaa. Onoo, residence. Phone 105-R. PHYSICIANS L, O. CLEMENT, M. D Prsctlea limited to dlseaaes of lb ey, ear, nose and throat Glasses Hi led. Office hours 1-1 1, 1-5. or oa ap polntmnt. Offlc pbon II, real dance phone I5I-J. . LOUOHSIDOC. M. O. Payeknaa aad surgeon. City or country sails attended dsy or sight. ' Residue pbon III; offic pbon 181 Sixth and II, Tuffs Otdg. DR. J. O. NUTLET, Physician aad surgeon. Lundburg flldg. Health officer. Office hoar, I to 11 L m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Then 110-4. A. A. WIT1IAM, M. D. Internal . medicine and nervous dlsesses; 08 Corbett Bldg., Portlsnd, Ore. . Hour I a. m. to 1 p, m. DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D, Klrtt-claas dentistry. , ,101 V South Blxta street Grants Past, Orsgoa. lii.nyi I1.1 ,il l , ' m-J-iaaagga MISICAL INSTKICTION J. 8. MACMURRAY. teacher ot role culture and singing. Lsseoas glvsa at bom at pupil if rqusid. Ad drsss 711 Lea street. DRAYAGK AND THANH.' HI COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Ai kinds or drayags and transfo; werk carefully and promptly dona Phone 181-J. Stand at freight depot A. Shsde, Prop. THE WORLD MOVES; so do w. Bunch Bros. Trsnsfer Co. Pbon 817-R. 1 P. O. I8HAM, drsyag and transfer. Ssfss, ilsnos snd furaltora . movsd, packed, ablpped snd ttor- ed. Phone CUrk A llolmsn, No. 50. Resldsnce phone 124-R. The California and Oregoi Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD Dally except Sunday Effective ty 1, 118 Train 1 lv. O runts Psis 1-00 p.m. Tran 2 lv. Waters Cperk 7:00 p.m. All trains lesvs Orsntr Pst from he corner of O snd K's'utn streets, ipposlts tL Southern Psclflc depot. For all Informstlun regarding freight and passenger aerrlce call at the office of the company, Lundburg building, or phone 111 for ssma. POLITICAL CARDS (Paid Advertisement.) MRS. JOS. MOSS Independent Cundidato for County Clerk 0. E. McLANE Democratic Nominee for Sheriff Opposite Effect "Plenty of music will keep the hm band at home,'' snys a writer. Not If It's chin music Boston Evening Transcript t