Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1918)
PAGB FOUR DAILY H'XJt'K KIVKH OH ItlKM YYKMNKMDAY. 4HTOHKU l. Itl. POPULAR SONGS 15c wh, 7 for $1.00 postpaid Cash with order At even, seventeen and seventy. Baby Rose, Back, back, back to Indiana. Sack to Mother and Hom Sweet home. Bad, bad boy. Belgium dry you' tears. Bine, bank ln 'm ou tne tt,ll' Bluebird, bring hack my happiness. Bouncing at the Rubber Ball. Sweet heart of all. Bring back my daddy to me. Bring ack the kaiser to me. Bring me a rose. Carmelita. ., Cheer up, the sun will soon be shin ning. Cherry blossom. Chimes of Normandy. China dreams. Chlng Chong. The Music and Photo Hoase . Stanton RwweU, Proprietor PER52N1L iUB LOCAL I TAKILMA .1 Mrs. R. C. Crowell departed for Spokane on Monday for an extended rislt. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wimer have gone to Medtord to reside. John Turner, our genial truck driver, has moved to Corvallls to se cure the benefit of the schools for his children. His son. Ray. will en list In the S. A. T. C. Miss Neva Shults. who Is attend ing high school at Rogue River Is visiting her parents over Sundsy. Miss Emma Woodcock, of Foots Creek. Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamberlain. Mr. Famo has located a home stead on Sucker creek, and is build ing a house preparatory to moving his family there. Tr. Dixon expects to go to Gold Hill In a few days where he will lo cate. He will be greatly missed. A dance will be given at Takllma hall on Saturday night. "Mr. Burlingame went to Grarts Pass on Friday to have dental woi'.t done. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett are now resi dents of Grants Pass going here last week. Mrs. Joe Shults is visiting on Deer creek with her aunt. Mrs. Clark. Ed Strong has moved to the Queen of Bronze mine In order to be near his work. Ernest Elliott is a new member of the local tire company. C. E. MoLane, democratic nominee for sheriff. Chas. Murchison, of Portland, U at the Josephine. "lugeraoll Radlollte." Sabln has it. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seward are In the city today from Holland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Skeeters and J. Sprlngsteln are in from Kerby to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wells, of Hol land, arrived this morning to spend a few day in this city. Guy Knapp, who has been spend ing sometime at Albany returned last evening. E. Vaughan, a mining man of Portland, was In the city last even ing. F. M. Huyler of Sabin's drug store went to Hugo yesterday for a few days outing. Miss Irene -Gerould Is assisting at the store during his absence. The Moon Fulls So does the Murphy dance hall on Saturday, October 19. Candi dates' Ball and welnie supper, $1.50. To Visit at Altuuiy Mrs. E. S. Lewmuu and daughter. Goldle, left today for Albany, Ore gon, where they will spent ten days visiting. F.amlnlng Men About 30 class oue men are be ing examined today at the court house, by Or. J. C. Smith, assisted by Sheriff Lewis and C. A. Sidter, clerk of the local board. "Soiuo" Salnioit Bruce Oldlng yesterday caught 35-pound salmon in the Rogue river. The big fish was caught on a hook and line and It required about an hour to land him. IMciers Are Needed Now that the time for harvesting the apple crop has arrived, it Is found that there is a great shortage of pickers. C. D. Thompson, coun ty agent, states that an effort will be made to secure the help of some of the school children. Party From Gleo dale- Two automobile loads of people came from Glendale today t see the picture show, "The Great Love" at the Joy this afternoon. Those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rothermel. Mrs. D. N. Snyder, Mrs. H. IL. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. B. U Darby and Miss Ixret Snyder. Advance Agent H Mrs. U A. Schaefee. of the Ell! son- nile unaulauqua circuit, was in the city today. The Ellison White people will begin a series of their entertainments at Rogue River on October 21. , A DOG'S LIFE DO There Is a dog In this town. We don't mean that Grants Pass sports but one dog, tor there are as man aogs nere now as mere are Ileus on a dog s 'back lu August. We hnve an Kinus irom me common "soup variety" to heavy-Jowlcd, brass-col lared "bulls." And by the way, there Is a law prohibiting the carrying of revolvers, yet some meu are permit ted to carry bull dogs with them, which are a much more dungerous weapon But to go back to "Shep." The local police have arrested him three times and placed him In Jail,, and three times has he made his escape probably while being taken out for exercise or for luncheon. It Is said that he Is not a very bad dog at that and would make a nice pet for some boy or girl, although he displays good Judgment and shows a preference for girls; In fact It Is rumored that he once bit a boy. nowever. anyone who wanU Shep" will have to Intervene quirk- as Chief of Police McUne has passed sentence upon the Collie and Is to be shot when next caught the police dragnet. If you want a dog, tell the police. ' he In R. A. M. Tonight Regular meeting of R. A. tonight. Visitors welcome, der of H. P. Masons By or-84 Trial Set for the IHth The trial of Joe Woodcock, of Foots creek, who was arrested yes terday on a charge of assault upon Joe Chamberlain, of Waldo, has been set for October 18th. Mr. Woodcock gave ball. More Towels Needed Mrs. U. A. Griffin, chairman of from!the committee on linen for France. states that the oatn towei anoimem. has been completed, but that there Is still lacking 100 hand towels to finish the call. Those who have rl van ihllt One towel are asked to give one more. Lines to Be Remembered. Good nature will always supply the absence of beauty, but beauty cannot supply the absence of good nature. Joseph Addison. I,eave for Portland Geo. E. Lundburg. Kev. Melville T. Wire and Dr. G. G. Bancroft will leave this evening for Portland to attend the united war work cam paign meeting to be held In that city tomorrow. MAYAS INDIANS BEFORE INCAS Attending K. T. Conclave A. E. Voorhles left last night for Bend, Ore., to attend the 32nd an nual conclave of the Knights Temp lar of Oregon, representing Melita Commandery. No. 8, of this city. Mr. Voorhles will visit his father at Portland and his son at Eugene for a few hours. 4. RKrt nujss yyjirt Save . Tin foil (collapsible tubes. rhnwinir cum foil. etc.. pewter ar ticles). See Demaray. Makes Suicides. 2. Old tires, rubber boots, all According to a Tale scientist, ell- rubber articles. See Demaray. nti tht lire too stimulating have as I a. Fruit dIU (before or after effect in Increasing the suicide rate. cooking). Nut shells. Needed for . leas masks. See Mrs. H. H. AUyn. 4. Magazines never burn them. Classified Ad Rat Classified advertising In the Dally Courier will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line per issue un less paid in advance. The rate of 25 words at 50 cents per week does not provide tor bookkeeping, post age on statements mailed, etc. Here tofore we have permitted occasional charges at the cheap rates but, no more. Replace Faults With Virtues. The cardinal method with faults Is to over grow them and choke them oat with virtues. John Bsscom. On- classified ads bring results. See N. G. Clark. S. Anvthlne you can for Rum mage Sale this month. See Mrs George Eaton. RED CROSS . COMING EVENTS Oct. 12. Saturday Honor Guard dance. 86 OCT. 30, Wednesday Halowe'en supper by M. E. Ladies Aid. 77tf OY TUCATI7D i) Tonight & Thursday Evg. 7:30 & 9 - 35c, 50c Matinee Thursday 4:10 15c, 35c D. W. GRIFFITH Presents 'The Great Love' with practically the same cast as "Hearts of the World" and "The Birth of a Nation" They are all fighting the War: the man who shoulders the gun and the woman who is transfigured by the Great Love the love that places country above all else. You see the Dowager-Queen Alexandra, Lady Diana Man ners, Miss Asquith and a host of England's "proudest" work ing side by side with the most lowly Londonites. REMEMBER! THAT VOI K IMHiUUt WIM, HI V MOKN THAN 100 CENTS WORTH AT Of It OKKAT IMM,.lt HAI.E SATURDAY, OCTOUHU liMli. THE ROCHDALE THE STORK OK OL' A KANT ICED GOODN ('. It. Klr'IKI.D, Mnuager . All (i Hi root Grant laa, Onv Phono 1.1 Save Suoar, Children! Race That Has Long Sines Disap peared Ranked With the Artec In Scale of Civilisation. Prescotta Conquest of Peru ac counts for the popular belief thut all the people of this country were In cas. The truth Is that the greatest part of the textiles of ancient Pero belongs to a people thut had passed away before the Incas tribes reached the coast. The Mayas were the ancient race of Indians which settled In the low lands of Guutemnla In Central Amer ica. They ranked with the Aztecs In civilization. They excelled In sculp ture, cotton weaving and feather work. About the sixth century they are supposed to hisve disappeared. They left behind them cities like an cient Qulrlgua, now a mass of ruins overgrown by the Jungle. Half buried by tropical growth today the archeologists are uncovering huge monoliths sculptured with strange de signs and each bearing a giant face. The Mayas have disappeared, but the Indians, forming more than half the population of Guatemala, are their direct heirs. Their bright-colored blankets and scarfs, their primitive methods of barter, their open-air markets filled with great heaps of strange stuffs and articles, should capture the Imagina tion of any modern textile designer with Ideas. CHILDREN IN BticiUM FRANCE A Penny here mean a Bun 'Over there; Little-Known Chlntse Race. Down In . the extreuw south of China, io the eastern outposts of the tllmutayu. lie the little-known province of.Yunan. The natives of Vuuun uru excvptluuuliy Inivresilug, writes Itoy Chupmnn Andrews In Asln. There are about thirty non-Chinese tribes In the province, some of which, 4uch as the Khans, Mosoa and Lotos, represent the aboriginal Inhabitants f China. , The Mosos formerly ruled all of aorthern Tunan. At present they are scattered lu remote districts where white men seldom penetrate. They tre a simple, honest and delightful people, primitive and puHtorul. They ire looked down upon by the Chinese i barburlans. The Invariable Mono jostutne Is a brown felt clonk ana dose-flrtlng cap. NEW TO.AY "Boek and ye shall find" Is a great truth (ssys the Philosopher of Folly) but It can be overdone For instance the man who Is alwsya hunting for a Job Is the man who never seem to Hud one. Nothing In a Name. "N'amln" a boy "George Washln' fn," said Uncle Kben, "Is as much a sign dat he's g'lnuter be truthful aa namln' a mule 'Job' la a sign dat he I'lneter be patient" Very Good Reason. One reason a man has more pock eta than a woman Is because his collar Is too tight to permit him to throw things down his shirt front Galves ton News. BARGAIN In a second hand gents bicycle, new tires, easy spring saddle, large luggage carrier, price only $15 at Cramer Bros. 82 FOR SALE 4 acres Irrigated bot tom land, small house and burn, 3 acres more bottom, 35 acres pasture and wood, on railroad, Slate creek and highway. I V4 miles from Wllderville. Gravity irrigation. Price $675. $300 cash, balance 6 per cent. I.. A. Launer. Realtor. 90 LOST Blue-grey army blanket, In the city park Sunday. Kinder please leave at 009 A street. 84 FOR SALE 1918 model Chevrolet good shape. Price $550. Phone l-J. 89 TOKAY GRAPES for sale at 2c per pound, culls. Blue graB at 3c per pound. 656 North Sixth street. 85 LOST a 30-foot 1-Inch Manila rope on Merlin road. Finder return to City Meat Market and receive re ward. 84 THIKHII.VY Merchant's lunch ii llome-mude Pork SuuNflge, P- Frled Mush Dinner linked Suckling Pig, Can al oa Apples t': Just try us once and there will be no room for argument. Oxford Grill Wflflimflrl IKfll'twTWIO Christmas cards for BOYS AT THE FRONT nustboin themnils before October - ..' Get your Christmas Cards for them now Clemens, the Rexall Store Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! WHEAT V II A III, KY AliKAM'A Chicken Wheat OI.F.OMAItfiAItI.'K 4c POUND J. Pardee 4 mmm