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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
lAQK four DAILY KOGCI IUVKH CSX'RLfctt FRIDAY, HMTHMItNlt IIT, ItlA. f CONDENSATIONS Chiefly tor roofing automobile an Station glass that resemble cellu Jld has brra Inveuted la Europe. Many Id-time knitting machine it bean drugged from tb garret to jt duty to the present emergency. ( Telephone operator la Egypt are ra jsralred to speak five language, English, tSreoch, Italian, Greek and Arabic. Tbe wage of able British seamen aw mow Sfi a month and food, aa If' S23 before the opening of the war. Ravarta hot a swmendon hrM.n tot one tower, the cable at the other end being anchored In a high ruck bluff. Dong Johnson of ftovtuYnm had a now which gave birth to eight pigs, and not a pig la the Utter baa aa eye. It la said that a pair of night hawks, which have mad the roof of a Bath (Me.) bank building their summer bom for 80 years, are back again. To Increaa the volume of sound tnm a pnonograpo a Parisian baa In vented an Instrument that. will play three records simultaneously. KEKoiNflL 2 LOCAL .ft to ' :L ... J Serve by Saving-Lengthen theTime Between Purchases ADLER tailoring gives Collegian Suits 7- and Overcoats greater wearing qual ities than ordinary usage would require. This, combined with tbeirsuperiorrnaterials and style, makes Adler Collegian clothes a worthy war-time in vestment foryou.They wear long; they con. serve your money. They keep you look ing your best HAVE Fou wen the new Collegian Nock aoouts warm, roomy overcoats that save you one dollar of every five? Price just tho$o that you like to pay Peerless Clothing Co. O. P. Harvey returned last even Ing from a trip to 8okane. "Fairy so p." Sabln baa It. 74 J. Alderson returned to Roieburg last night after vlsltlag bta sister, Mrs, W. Jl. Oahlberg. Mls Ytvtsn Ishain went to Salem last night to enter work at the WII- lamett University. The underwear store tor men, la dies and children la at 101-103 North' Sixth. Kinney & Truax. . lb (Carlo Voorhles left this morning fur Eugene to continue work at the University of Oregon. He will be a member of the student's arluy train ing corps. Some real bargains In ladles two piece underwear at less than last year prices. Kinney & Truax. 75 A. E. William lull tUls niorulug returning to. Seattle lor work at the l S. naval traiulug station. The latest In tall and wluter silks and Uniug aalliu. Kluuey & Truax. Mrs. A. S, Seeley, who spent a few days on hvans creek at ber sou's ranch, left last night, returning to Portlaud. tier son, Paul Seeley, left lust night for California poluts 'on business. You have not found the low prices in men's furnishings uutll you call at 103 North Sixth. Kinney ft. Truax. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lyatul, of Glen dale, were in the city yesterday and are spending today In Gold Hill. They will return to attend the Red Cross carnival here. Mr. Lystul la a prom inent lumberman of Douglas county. The allotment of Belgian clothing la about half filled. Yours must be 'delivered Saturday If we fill the or der.- 74 Mlsa Esther Nordstrom, of Port land, who spent the past two weeks at the M. M. Ainsworth home at Mur phy, left this morning for her home, One' lot of men's extra heavy win ter underwear at 11 garment. Kin- ,ney ft Truax 75 .Stanley W. Leonard arrived this morning from Silver City, N. M., to spend a few day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard. Mr. 1 Leonard la ward master at the Camp I Lewis base hospital, and went to Slf- No, M. K. Preaching Sunday owing to the absence of Rev. Mel vtlle T. Wire at conference there will be no preaching at the Newman M E. church 8unday. , SkU1 at Itoae'a Saturday and- Suuday, French salad Ice cream. Ilatelwood FSlf Y. It. V, Mowing General Logan V. R. C. will hold Its regular semi-monthly meeting In the courthouse In Judge Holman's rooms, Saturday aftornouu. A call meeting will b held at some date next week, to be announced later. Knim lUtlilface V. 11. SoAgrave, superintendent of the Keaton-Coatollo chrome mines on Duldface creek, was In the city to day. He states that the suit rase ad vertised In the Courier belong to a man named Ray, who la now working at the Keaton-Costello mines. "Chub" (Jetting Along Hoe Mrs. O. P. Harvey haa just receiv ed another letter from her son, E. It. Harvey, who Is with the marlues on the fighting front In Trance. "Chub" as he Is known to his many friends here, states that he Is getting along fine. Summon all th form and rttourre of th Republic In the deftntt ol Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Which the United 8tale authorilirt have ranked siontoftk fifteen dutl.iiulihrd iiiMllutiom o the country lor ticellrnc ia military training, ha retimnded to the call. , The College is dittlnguiihtd net only lor it military matruciion, but , DisrtMdinsNSD auo roa It ttront Induitrial course for men and It worn ai ' If 't:l,. Cojiimm, r'nalDMilaa, ronauy Hunt ..H.(ts Mwie,llia,M4 iK4iiu4l kJuiailui. It wholnome, uiKMfulttudnt lilt. It drnuKUtic ctillrg spirit. It lucvetiful graduate. Student ennilled latt year, 45 J! itar on lit tervlce tit, lij. College opens September 23, till For wiakis, M IIUuiaiKi BwkU(, ! ixhti UUm.lto ili uilka RUliu. Cnills OnM Chop Choiceness ver City accompanying a number of ! consumptive patients from the army. I A New England dinner will be 1 served Saturday noon at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms by the Red Cross. Don't forget to attend. 74 I Misses Hasel Strain and Elsie Rob inson, of Pendleton, who have been guests at the Geo. C. 8abln home, left this morning for the O. A. C. at jCorvallls. They had a moat delight ful trip to Crater Lake, Mrs. Sabln, 1 Mrs. C. E. Nile and others being among the party. t j Rev. J. M. Loughrldge, who spent the past six months here with his isons, Dr. Loughrldge and Ernest J Loughrldge or Wllderville, left this afternoon for Hastings, Neb., where ;he will spend the winter. He was I accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. I Will Dutton, of Hastings, who spent tne past week here. r'ourth Outing , H. T. Hull, whose ranch Is four miles west of this city, has Just tin Ished the fourth cutting of his alfalfa crop. The last two cuttings are pro nounced very tine and the total from the field this year will go over five tons per acre. ArcUHl f Amon Yesterday a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Mrs. Elisabeth Swln den, wife of J. E. Swindon, by A. A. Hyde, on a charge of arson. The two families live within a short dis tance of each other near Murphy. Tuesday night Mr. Hyde's barn was destroyed by fire, at a total loss of about $600, and he allege that Mr. Swinden Is the guilty party. Mr. Swlnden voluntarily came to the city yesterday to arrange for her prelim inary hearing before Justice Holman next Monday.. t ONE of the thing we make a it 11 specially 01 11 soiling ricn, tender, choice chops of all sorts!, We have as idea that we know how to cut them to please the kind of customer we have to deal with. Suppose you put us to the test and see if we are mistaken. Our priocs are the lowest in town for the grade of meat car ried. Many of our friends have traded here for years. , ... 67e Temple MSarket Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 27. Homes In Juneau are being torn away, a big government hospital has been tem- porarlly abandoned, power plants are j Idle and all business I suspended as a result of torrential rains- canning a deluge along the main shore of jGastlneau Channel. The main street of Juneau Is threatened by the floods. CARD Or' THANKS More (luOUng Needed - The committee In charge of the work of collecting clothing for the Belgian relief Is still short of tha re quired 3,000 pounds. Those having anything serviceable In the clothing line are urged to deliver It to the store room In the Odd Fellows build Ing not later than Saturday. The quota must be filled and must be filled Saturday. If you cannot bring the clothing yourself ask your neigh bor to bring It. noiiN 3AVAOK In this elly, September 17, to Mr. and Mr. Unroln Savage, a son. , Why; does the sun rise so klorloualy In the sst?' Our classified ad bring XKW TO.iAY E FARM LABOR 10 BE IN DEFERRED CLASS We desire to extend to the many kind friends our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and kindnesses during our sad bereavement In the death of our wife, mother and lister. ALFRED BARTLETT .' R. I BARTLETT V. C. BARTLETT CLAIRB BARTLETT ETHELWYN BARTLETT W. F. PEARCE AND FAMILY. Saturday 8:30 to 7:45 k - MOO OF AUTUMN LAMB WITH ORANGE MARMALADE I; One of five attractive trees en- Oxford Grill BtMlliitoiilsJM in the new draft the district boards are charged with the duty of putting Into deferred clauses those persons who are more likely to fur ther the war by remaining In civilian occupations than by entering the army. An advisor for each district board Is to be appointed whose duty It shall be to furnish to the board facts relative to farm labor requirements. He will be expected to advise Dis trict Boards as to a shortage or sur plus of necessary farm workers for any given district. He may examine the records and file of the board to And out wheth er persons entitled to deferred classl ficatlon have actually claimed It, and In case he find the names of such registrants he may file for them ap plication for deferred classification with the district board. Under certain conditions employ ers of necessary farm worker 'may file a claim for deferred classifica tion In respect of any registrant who ha failed or refused to file a claim for deferred classification In hi own behalf. Farmers should see that all of their necessary employes, whether sons or other laborers, of draft age have made for them Just claim for deferred classification. The new regulation provide (hat In Class II shall be placed any reg istrant found to be engaged In a "ne cessary" agricultural enterprise and found to be necessary to such enter prise In the capacity of farm laborer especially fitted for the work In which be Is employed. i I CLASSIFIED AO ' RAfK9 ti tonls, two Issues, it.Si-; n issu-a Ut; on month. It. Jo, paid in dvut. w'hnn n"t ; M i advaiice, ' t' r liuo ptif iwiim. FOR SALE At publlo auction, Sep- lemuer 30, at 2 o'clock p. m., at Red Front barn on Sixth street : One grey horse, years old, weight audit moo; ono bay mare 9 years! old. weliiht about 1500. Doth1 good workers. Time If preferred ltPgl' " "n't htp It! 8 per cent. Dick Tlmmous, auc tioneer. 75 FOL'ND Auto goggles. Owner csn have same by calling at Courbr of fice and paying for this ad. 75 BAROAI.V 80 acres first class walnut land, no frost, good rosd four miles from the Fass, 11 an acre. War bonds or stumps. No. 1600 care Courier. FOR SALE Our fine dry alfalfa In born Is tbe chnapest and best hn you can buy. Will dollver any where In town If bought at once. Come or phone Melntyre's ranch. 60S-F-12. 75 A. Bl'RSELL, M. D D. C, Corner Sixth and D streets. Block eant of postofflce. All approved and drug less methods. Children and chronic diseases. ' WHKX TIIK 81' N IX AM. IT'M ' ' (il-OIIV IIIIWTS, TIIV A ItRRAK AST OK WIKNKKWUtHTH! Til ERR AltK NONE gtlTK HO NKK AS Ol'ltS rXHl THOSE KAItLV ' M AIIM.VO IlKEAKFAHT IIOl'RMt YOU'LL LIKE 'KM I YOU CANT IIM.f ITI The City Market 408 a KTKKKT IMIONE B3 Joy Theater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two shows H and 9:13 AdmlNnlon lOo and 80c Matinee 2:30 AdmlNslon Sc and IB? Mabel Normand nun A THRILLING DETECTIVE STORY i