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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
PAGK TWO 1 . IV V ' ill ROGUE; RIM ubllshed Dally Except Saturda: VOORHIES, Putoand Propr. aterel at poetofllce. Grants Pat. "Ore.,: as second class mall matter. ' ADVERTISING RATFS ... ,. f.i.jlav spaee.;per Inch. J5e k . l..rwil. Mlnml. DPf 111) I "C Vders. ,pr ilne - Bel " DAILY COURIER f mail or carrier, per year. mall or carrier, p $6.00 r montn- ,o WEFKLY COURIER ; : J t mail. - ter year . l-r.i.li.t. $1-50 ?;mbrr'of. ssocited;prk!o Th Aisoctated Pres. Js-exdustvelr . .ntiAri to the us for republication uviii iei dls?atehes credited to It . ' not otherwise credited In this fpe.r and also the :ocal aews pub- iihed hervln. , , . . V 'All rlgV.a of r i uhllcntlo of spe idlani.tchea hrio are also -.-terved. Buy It Now- 1 3 lbs: Wee- Hour n 49 lbs. White Loaf flour $4.55' KINNEY & TRU AX GROCERY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. . OREGON .WEATHER . , ,, f , Showers, ' light southerly wlnda. ' ... ..... . THE SPIRIT OP FORGIVES ESS n Much "has . been written about man's inhumanity to man, but as the grind of the courts goes on ther are so many cases In which leniency haa Ibeen extended that they are passed by unnoticed by the public, Especially are there many instances In which cases are settled out of court wherein the party suffering loss or injury shows genuine man hood and sympathy toward the one .bout to appear for trial. Such an instance happened in this city re cently and they are happening in many cities every week. A man had broken Into another man's place of business and stolen some goods. After a long search he was apprehended and confessed bis guilt. Then had it not been for the wife and children of the guilty party, he would have received a sentence and been given publicity. But the one who had the other In his power did not show traits of inhumanity. He displayed a forgiving spirit and thus saved a woman from humilia tion and gave the guilty man another chance to play the game straight. During the past growing season three fruit growers in the vicinity of Grants Pass have Keen cooperating with the extension service of the Ore gon Agricultural College in spraying certain blocks of apple trees for the purpose of controlling the various diseases and pests that damage our orchards. Prof. W. S. Brown, field horticulturist of the extension ser vice,' and' C D. Thompson, ' county grtculturlst have had ' charge of these spraying demonstrations. These two gentlemen are at present making counts of sprayed and un sprayed fruit with the purpose , In mind of showing what benefits it any, have been derived from' spray ing. The object of this work has been to show the orchardlsts of the vicin ity of Grants Pass that orchards may be handled on a commercial basis and produce the best of fruit if care ,i i I visited Mrs. A. S. Karguahnrson Sat urday afternoon. Alonso 'Jones tilled his new bIIo Tuesday. Bryan Redding passed through Grants Pass Tuesday olng from Camp Lewis to Los Angeles to attend a training school. Mr. Hagen, Grace Redding, Mrs. Anna Reddinx . and Anna Nelison met htm at the- train. The basket of Rood eats they took i - - .... him was tlia envy or all nn comiu. His brother." N. E. Redding, has been transferred to Virginia. Chop Choiceness 0 NOTICE Are you Registered? . If not, then do it now, Saturday, October 6th. 191$, ts the last day to register for the General Election. , - t , . , E. L." COBCRN, " 80 County Clerk -i m ' . ' 1 e- t MRS EXPERIMENT- phis at the same time. - ; , Nearly all the sprayed apples will go into the lancy and extra fancy grades and will sell for excellent pri ee this year. While it is true thatvth J)ast year has ibeen especi ally favorable for scab prevention. still It is true, also, that the worms In most orchards have been excep tionally troublesome, ',-: . ,'-; The above spraying results speak for themselves. We expect to obtain at a later date the costs of labor. materials, etc., together with the profits resulting from spraying; all of which ought to make Interesting reading to our fruit growers. Those few hundred Americans who were yesterday surrounded the Huns near St. Quentln simply acted in true American and gentle manly fashion. Did they surrender? Never! They proceeded to strew the surrounding country with stacks of German dead and held out until res cued by more Americans. The Ger mans were surprised that the Tanks didn't lay down their arms and surrender. is taken In spraying to use the right materials, at the right time and in a thorough manner. The growers in terested agreed to apply the different sprays as indicated by the spray cal endar of the Oregon Agricultural College experimental station with such modifications as local weather conditions made necessary. At this writing not all the counts have been made and, so far, none of the cost accounts have been tabulat ed. One striking result of spraying has 'been noted, however, at the Riverbanks Orchard of which C. E. Niles is manager and Mr. Cherglvl orchard foreman. This orchard was sprayed six times for the control of codling moth (worms), aphis (plant lice), and apple scab. The variety sprayed was Yellow Newton. Two check" trees were left unsprayed for comparison. The following results were obtained: 5 i The first column of figures repre sents the per cent of perfect apples, the second wormy, the third aphis and the fourth scab. Sprayed Newtowns 32 60 10 Unsprayed Newtns..97 1 2 1 The apparent overlapping of per centages is caused by a few apples that were affected with worms and Shire i Share What U . the ditfertuca 'between railroad dnrW'a ato 'war and , meat man? NE of the thingt we make a : f iS iiuti.iultv nf is aollins rich. (- tender, choice chop of all ort. We have an Wee that wo kiiow bow to cut them to please the kind of customer we hate to deal with. ' Suppose you put Us to the test and see if wo are mistaken. Our pricee are .the lowest in town for the grado of moat car ried. Many of our frionda have traded here for year.' Ghe Temple MarKet FERRYDALE It Is reported that only 14,00 ont of the 6,000,000 American farmers nave yet paid any Income tax. The internal revenue department la now making an investigation, and the plethoric agriculturist will soon be urged to make up for lost time. New York City's -quota of the Fourth Liberty loan Is $1,800,000, 000. That's a good-sized sum of money, but considerably lest than New York would have had to donate to the German some day If we had stayed ont of the War. Judging from the number of "bon ers" lately executed toy the Prussians Germany will be Invaded by many Itoit hunters after the war is over, It remained for a negro in Loul liana to bear off the palm for having one at the front. He Is a preacher, and has 11 sons fighting for Uncle Sam and they are all volunteers. Ont it Strimm Inform tie Art lei mm Dental BugltntNm. What Are The Six-Year Molars? WHEN the child Is about tlx yean of age the flint nflrmftnent molarf appear. them I n n ; r w u til A JXM'TTvVn u . . w w 1r" U . II ITU o n u NI U I I 1 I 1 A goodly number of registrants of this vicinity attended the military meeting Friday night at Grants iPass. D. O. iRobertson and family at tended the Red Cross carnival Sat urday night, also Oertle Robertson, Lester and Clarence Ford, and Dick Every attended. They reported hav ing enjoyed the evening very much Mrs. E. C. Neely and sons, Ray and Paul, of Grants Pass were visiting in this vicinity Saturday. Mrs. M. iLeach, of Grants Pass, was visiting her Bister, Mrs. Thos. Over ton,' Saturday. The IMisses Audry . and Gladys Griffin are picking apples at the Fort Vannoy orchards this week. Martha Green spent Saturday and Sunday at her home, returning to school at Grants Pass Sunday even lng. Miss Hazel King spent Saturday and Sunday at her home on Louse creek. Mrs. A. B. Allen was calling on Mrs. A. I. Hussey Monday. School started Monday In the Grif fin district. Miss Pearl Letteken as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hussey was in Grants Pass Monday evening. Mrs. Hussey was visiting her sister, Sadie Pence, who Is 111. Leona Griffin spent Several days In Grants Pass the past week, having some dental work done. The McCalllster and iBritton mine on Shan creek will soon start work. We, as a people, sympathize very much with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill in the loss of their home and other buildings by tire last Thursday even ing. The railroad meets the rut. meat man cuts the meat! but the VOI R F.IYOIMTK t IT AWAITS VOl" HKKK, PIT I P IN STVI.K WHKN VOl APPKAIt WK'RK HKKK TO 8KRVB VOl' WKIJj AXI FAST! or It SPHKI) MAKKtt MANY STAND AGHAST! THIS IS THK I'LACK FOR OHOICK MKATS IS A HOMY. ,.. oj'iM1.;1 fill;: J Full Line of Auto Supplies TIRES-A11 Sizes C L. HOBART CO. The City Market 403 G STHKKT I'HOSK 152 Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. W. T. Hreen, H. GlddlngD. Prour. Agent Big Pierce Arrow Cars Easy Riding OfficeOld Observer Blk. Corner Seventh and G streets Phone 20 ' i Teloboe .22HJ and I flit JOB PR1MTIKG NEATU DONE AT THE COURIER OFFICE flmt permanent molan There are lour or -two In the upper law and two In the lower. They come In after all the tempor ary teeth have taken their place, and appear juat back of the laat temporary molar on each side and In each jaw. They are very often mistaken for temporary teeth, and folka Imagine that any teeth com ing in at that axe miut neces sarily be temporary teeth. I f anything goes wrong with them they M U a, thinking they will soon be replaced by Nature. If any of the alx-year molar are allowed to be lost by decay, It la a Ion which can- ' not be replaced. Nothing can ever be done in the future which will permanently re place the lout molar after It baa been removed. . Tbeae four permanent molan do mmI oftk maturating tor a MMtMHm They prop the Jaws apart while other teeth mature sod take their several places In the jaw. Their loaa la not neceaaary and may be wholly avoided. No other teeth are w HMMf and ImnrUnt aa the flrat permanent or aU-year awtera, PublUkf bl tkm Br4 ofDmttal ExamllfTw aiaiffOrm FRUITDALE Mrs. Jacob Redding and children I went to Marshfleld Saturday to visit Mr. Redding and the boys. Mrs. George Slover, Carlotta Wise man and Rev. C. H. Wooley and I lfe, of Grants Pass, and Margaret Rathbone and Glenn Hamilton were I Tuesday evening callers at the Nell-1 son home. J. I.. Stanbrough received word on Tuesday that his 19-year-old nephew! of Detroit, Mich., who was In the marines, was killed In action In June! in France. ' After spending about four months I at Monumental, Cal., Gall Hamilton I left for (Portland Sunday evening to I resume his studies at the dental col lege. He will also have military training and hopes that his health I will soon permit him to loin the I army. li. A. Heath and wife, of Grants Pass, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hamilton Wednesday. Miss Sadie Darnellle, of Murphy, visited Clara Williams Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Karl Grill, of -Portland, came down last week for a visit with her I sister, Mrs. P. Slattery. At last accounts Robert Harris wasi at Newport News, Va. Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Briggs and I - m I Mrs. Shattuck and children,' oil Grant Paes, were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. Fred Roper. Mrs. W. W. Walker and son, Ray mond, Miss Cora Smith, and Ernest! and Eugene Santee, of Grants Pass, nwX Why 0068 She l yvtt Always Look So Trim?. I si Vl i V comfortabU aad ee warm. Yon knew the sort ef ) 1 j X trl about whom tkat to often said and yen wonder L 7 A if mtn ,he '" Wkwther she ha on a JANTZEN 177;, -T A&XM I twMtor or sweeter eoat er awsaUr vast, tee girl whs 1 Vll wear tlism always look well drsased. 11 , a w m iv at mm i a mm a Tktfn made In tie latset fall ana winter styles. Just ask one of our dealer to skew you one of taa slip-ens and see whether you eaa raskt buying one far yourself. It'a partly the lear-flbwMd Nosthwsstarn wyl w nse, and there' a kt U tk way we weave tasm. WeVa si wonderful .vaiUrf ef eolpst t chooM from your to there waiting ley you. Be eore and look f er the lahsl. JANTZEN KNITTING BALLS Peerlcos Clothing Company 0 )