Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 11, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., October 11, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY HOGFB K1VKU Opl'KIKH I'lllDAY, KTOHKIl It, 1H. m ROGUE RIVED COURIER Published Daily Except Saturday 4. E. VOORHIKB, Pub. and Propr. atrat at postofflce, Granta Pasa, Ct m Mcond claaa nll mattar. ADVERTISING BATES Otaplay apaca. per """JnJ Meal-personal column, per Una 10c (Madera, per une.. ' r DAILY COtRltR Uj mall or carrier, per jear....$6.00 mall or carrier, paT month.. .ou WBEKLt COURIER 7 maU. per jear.... .$1.60 Last Call- AT THIS UV rillCK uc run iwsd KAXCY HALF (UlAIN KICK KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QfAUTV riKSl MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREao The Associated Press Is exclusively i.j tn , mi for republication at all aewa dlspatohea credited to It aw nnr mnnrwiK - tuikvw i 4 Der and also the local news PUD-lW01)le t0 ,her leusos and enable ever hear anything a offel t I did tuned herein. ' ' , nai... mnmi His. n't Unit anybody would say such an ... 1 1 1 1 in acaiu iv fMvi-i'v - . .All rlghta of republication or iw o(fe, tlns u made nie ,u mad- 1 11 uibi.,i."- - vouldn't stand and hear such an of- Fortunately for the worm ana ior M g( j nn mU odJor boyj) themselves, they are now In the way Vas j rBht? Vit? And oh. papa work much lighter than In Grants Pasa. " Arthur Williams and wlfo of Ker liy. spent Thursday with his uncle. William Williams, and family. Mr. Williams is home on furlough from American take. 1 K. I.. Churchill finished pick Inn , his tokay grapes Wednesday. Did 'not leave any for the birds this year. ! Sunday and Monduy Mr. and Mrs. ,. Wilson entertained a milliner of callers with mimic and a grape feast. among whom were Mrs. F. F. iltrum well. Mrs. C. II. nrmnwell and chil dren. Mrs. Jones and granddaughter iKmma and Marie, Mr. and Mrs 1 Si 1011 it of San Francisco and daugli- iters. Mrs. Johnson and Mario, Dr. O. C. Dixon, of Kerby, Mlsa Wlthelm and Miss Rnthbono. reserved. H-r- : iii . l'i u of Improvement. For every big lick ing we give them, they will begin to see merit In another of the Ten Commandments. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. OREGON WEATHER Generally fair except In the 4 northwest portion; southerly -4. inH moderate near coast. 4 CHANGING XAMES Paeudonvms are becoming the thing. They are not stage names or pen names, but what we might tall citizens' names foreigners' names Americanized, to make them look better and sound better In this war time when everything alien Is taking to cover. Bartenders are said to be putting up me excuse ior noi euieriu i service, that "their hands are soft as a baby a ana tneir ieei are uui irood." Poor bunk! Many a man has been knocked out of a saloon and clear across the sidewalk by bartenders. FERRYDALE The Oregonlan contains a lengthy editorial on "The Bartender s fu ture. Ratner a not suDjeci. I ! WHJUE WRITES LETTER TO HIS FOND PAPA On the Run. Somewhere In France. August 20 Times. uear Papa: I am writing on the ruu, Thus we find the court importuned Tne orave and glorious soldiers un to change Weiss to White, Braun to der my command have not seen the . I 1- t. r M 1 IV. Un. nATAfl Brown, Schmidt to Smith, Lebn to rtnine ior so iou8 mai mcj ,. . iJi.h.rr "at way ana or course i u, w " ' ,in n,l. dm Oh Paua. Jer has to Lawton. Levlnsky to Levin, Cohen hRimened In i""" ""'" " to Conn, Ochs to Oakes. and so prance. First I started in my big through the whole gamut of names offensive which was to crush der fool whose sound or spelling tends to Americans, but dey know so little labout military tactics dat dey win not be crushed like I want 'em. sent my men in der fight in big arouse suspicion of alien enmity. It is a thing to be encouraged Don't criticise such changed, torms waves and wnen dey got to der as "camouflage." For the most part Americans dev all said -"Boo" as they are a proof of patriotism, which loud aa dey could holler. Veil, ac is none the less aincere because it cording to vat L haf alvays tola me. . . . . der Americans should haf turned 18 sensitive, iney represent a uew and run like blazes. step in the making or a nomogen- . . . XmerlcaM don't eous American nation. know anything about war, and In stead of running de odder vay, dey ti A ... 4 WltOVfJ POLICY "me ngni lowaru u. you know dem breast plates vat you sent ub, can you send some to put on our bncks. You km w ve are go ing der odder way now, and breast plates are no good for der cowardly Americans are shooting us right In der back. Some of our boys took off der breast plates and put 'em be hind, but der fool Americans are playing der "Star Spanned Banner" mlt machine guts on dem plates. Can't you help us? You remember in your speech you said noddin.Ks could stand before der 'brave Ger man soldiers? Oh. papa. I don't believe dese ignorant Americans ever read your speech, for dey run aftr us Just like ve vaa a lot of rabbits. Vot yon dink of dot? Can't you send dem some of your speeches right away? Dey don't know ' how terrible ve are. Can't you move my army back to Belgium vere ve von all our glory? My men can vip all der vlmmen and children vot dem Belgians can brine up, b t dese Americans are so rough und Ignnr ant. Ve can t make em soldiers on earth, and ven ve try to make dem understand dot ve are der greatest und sing "Deutschland Veber Alles" dey lat like a lot of monkeys. But ve are getting de best of der Ameri cana. Ve can out run dem. Papa, if ve are not deh best fighters on earth ve are sure the best runners. Nobody can keep up mlt us ven ve tink of dear old Rhine, and my army never did tink so much of dat dear old river. Let me know riuht away vat to do by return postolflce. Crown Willie. Boone County Advance. 1 Mrs. Holla Stevenson left Sunday evening for Oakland, Oil. She has been visiting her mother, Urundma Robertson, for some time. Mrs. Frank droves and Grandma Griffin, of Grants Puss, wore visit ing M. L. Griffin Sunday. The McCnuley and Counts sawmill has bi'gan work again after soma de lay. Mrs. Liddy Wertx and daughters, Mary and Ida, of Grants Pass, were visiting G. H. Griffins Sunday, also the Misses A 11 dry and Gladys Griffin were home visiting from the Fort Vannoy orchard, where they are picking apples. Asle Tylor liaa bought some hay of A. C. Ford, which he Is now haul ing to Merlin. There were some mining men of Gallre looking at C. P. Glove's mln- Ing property on Pickett creek the past week. Clamnce Ford was visiting Paul Allen Sunday. Miss Queen Every Is helping Mrs. A. C. Ford this week cooking for the saw mill crew. Mrs. McCalvey, of Washington, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Robertson. Ed Olson lg moving his family to Grants Pass this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shade and MIhs Mammle Hinkle wore visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Robertson Sunday. Roast Rarity t fOOD roast of choica beef. vonl, etc., are aa rare at aotni' butcher nhopa aa a cup raoo with ut u Shamrock. But not hero. We linven't boon handling moat for years with our eyes shut know meat. Wvo stuJici! and talked and dreamed meat un til we can see n sido of beef ten miles awny with our eyea shut. We gunranteo choice, tender roasts, the kind that nmkea your meals a joy instead of a dirge. Gfte Temple Market Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! FEUITDALE Mr. and Mra. G. A. Hamilton were dinner euests Sunday of Mr. and But vat do you,,. Do,KKn n Iiimn-nff-.Ine. I .! I B, uaiu OUv f Mrs. Karl Grill and Mrs. P. Slat- tery were callers at the Jones home Some of dem The agricultural advisers, appoint- was singing about" "Ve von't come I Tuesday afternoon. I Glen Wardrip and wife spent the Glendale with Mrs Breaking Clasa Barriers. 1 If classes already mingle more free ly than they could do forty years ago, It is largely because the elements of educatlou ure common to all, and the door has thus been opened to the able and ambitious to educate themselves. But If the normal course were much of a muchness for all classes till tbe end of adolescence there would be uu edu cated community wherein certain gen- oral stundnrds would be as common a possession as reading mid writing are ut the present time, uml In such a com munity cluss distinction could only take u secondary place. General education is, In fuct, the most per vasive and the best of deinocrutlc agencies, because It levels all up and pulls nothing dowu. Tlmt It ita con tribution to soclul democracy. Man chester Guurdlnn. wiiK.vr IIAItl.KY AI.KAI.FA Chicken Wheat 1- a I ln nl till W. Aura rf 1 " t-'M. C1IU ed at the request of the war board, I e od(er fooligh gong and BomeiVardrli)'a mother. to manage, or make suggestions In of dem wa8 iaffin iike fools. Deyj Clara Williams spent Sunday ,,d tn th. farm heli, situation are so Ignorant. But d?y are so, town tne guesi 01 unou, . , recklesa mlt dere euns. and veil dey t'ror. riaiz, 01 nu""'i. asainui a peiiic...6 - - i . lh Rv. come towards us it vas uen aai my 1 euusua - msm t" - - iinton family seem to be up : t ! w. lV..i.t V. n had vav tn "tu,,usu,uu' "uuuk ' men took a notion dey wanted to go keep help on the farms right now, . .. ,Rnlne- Ve and also to keep owners of farms don't nice der little old dirty Marne frnm enterine the war service, is to river anyhow. And oh, papa, dem In was a OI.KOM tltlJAHIM-: 40c I'GI NH j. Pardee CPHESTERSPILI5 L4iMl AaiMrvraaiiii M. SMlH wiA Bin Safe mm mtmtr. dbj ninUL AikftwCfl DIAMUXII II BAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ID HUM. fa, M In Who's Cup ? "assign" them to farm duty, instead of letting them go before the draft board and claim "exemption." The average farmer is Just like any other American citizen: He doesn't want to appear as a weak-kneed brother begging off from fighting duty In other words he does not want that word "coward" flung In his face In later years because of the fact that he "claimed exemption." For this very reason, many farmers are right now at the front when they could serve their country in a much great er canaclty by remaining on their farms and producing food for the bel ligerents. But the war board's pol icy is driving thousands of farmers from the producing ranks. The pol icy Is wrong. Americans use such offel language. Dey know nothing of "kultur" and say such offel dings right before us. And dey talk blasphemy too. Vat you tink dey said right Iii frond of my face? Vun big husky from der blace dey call Illinois, he said oh. papa, I hate to tell you vat an offel ting he said but I can't it; lie said, "To hell mlt der kaiser!" Did you Little Wilbur Farqnaharson cele brated his third birthday Monday with a little home party and the usual cake and candles. His daddy nent him a box from Portland. Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Chinook were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson. Mrs. H. H. Wardrip writes that they had a very pleasant trip to Holt ville. and like their new home very much. Mr. Wardrip haB the manual training and athletics and finds the A good time to send one of thn Chil dren here for meats? The Right of Way "We have thus far stood the bitter struggle honorably," said General Ludendorff recently, "and are confi dent that we will continue to do so." Perhaps it should be explatned that when a German militarist says "honorably" he means "successful ly." In modern Germany anything you can get awiy with is "honor able." Wherefore nothing but sting- ina defeat will brine the German 7 m " When the phone Is out of order and you can't come yourself! VOU CAN HKI YOl K IIILDItKV HKHI-; WITH TIIK ASHI HAXI'K THAT THKV WIMj ItKTl'K.V WITH AS CIIOICK A ( IT OK MliAT AS VOIK '(l'M I'lUM TKK VtH H KKIF WM SKKK VOI K X)XI.M KI) I'ATItONACiK The City Market 403 O STREET PHONE 02 Full Line of Auto Supplies TIRES--A11 Sizes C. L. HOBART CO. .... . , (, Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. W. T. Ilreen, Propr. H. Glddings, Agent Big Pierce Arrow Cars Easy Riding Office Old Observer Blk. Corner Seventh and G streets Phone Bfl . . , . Telephone 22 and 10.1 i