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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1918)
ituhu.w, ixtohkh is. mi. PAUK ruin " ......... -- . , , - ! i. POPULAR SONGS 15c each, 7 for $1.00 postpaid " ( CWk iU order :' Hot dog't fancy ball. Hour ot Memory. (Humoreeque). How can any girlie be a good littla glrL Howdy. Hurrah for the liberty boys. I called you my sweetheart. . I'd like to see the kaiser with a 1117 tn hla hand. I'd like to wander back to kldlana. I don't want to get well. It he can fight lika he can lore. If I had a atar tor each star In old it they ever put a tax on lore. It you ever get "MAKE 0000" WITH CHILDREN Scheme of Life That la a Beautiful Thing for Both Parent and Offspring. From year to year w find every where a constantly growing eppreda tlon by parents ot their responsibility. It Is not the kind of a responsibility really that putt blue specs on Ufa and blurs the distant road, but la the kind of responsibility that makes a father want the companionship of his son and the mother the confidences of her daughter. The parent knows It cannot have these things without getting and holding, truly earning, the chilli's respect. A. man of affairs, the father oi tnree i mi - , .. , It you had au ine wuim-..-boys, told me Just a few days ago of It you'll come oacx u., - m he hd t0 do tnat Ju then be did not feel that he could snare the time nor the money to do. But he said, Tve got to make gooa with my boys." "Making good" with your children la about aa good thing as any parent can do. It means keeping a grip on your temper, discretion In your speech and sunshine In your heart. And that la a scheme ot life good for yon both, Woman's World. It you've never been In deramland, you've never been In love.. I hear your voice calling tn the shadows. The Husic and Photo House ..' " BUB ton RoweU, Proprietor' ' rOCNTY AGENT'S NOTES "How to Cull the Layers" Is the title ot Extension Bulletin No. S00 vm o. A. C. This bulletin; In very simple and plain language describes how It is possible to pick out the hen that la not laying and also to tell how to select the one that will .At kA nroduclng very soon Prof. Brewster spent two days with us last week In giving practical aniline demonstrations In this work It Is impossible tor any one to take this bulletin and with a little study do some excellent work in cuiung but It aids one very much to see anm A A n. le do It first. There are PER5NflL LOCAL Perot ef Compressed Alr The effects ot air resistance are well known tn the twelve' and one half ml Slmplon tunnel; where an exceptionally high amount of energy la required for running the electric trams. The tunnel, which is fifteen feet wide and eighteen -feet high, with a sectional area of two- hundred and fifty square feet, has a ventilat ing current of 8,530 cubic feet of air per . second, maintained by two large blast fans at the Brig end and two exhaust tana at Iselle. Tralna going with this current encounter leas re sistance than In open air up to fifteen and a half miles an hour, but at higher speeds or tn the opposite dlrec- 4 nn tka puliUnM ta mnrh y mater some things that can oe oeuer .-" , thta Coasting by gravity than told. So that those who attend-, down a HTeg ,one thousand ed these demonstrations are In good position to help you. . We have a supply of these bulle tins on hand and shall be very glad Indeed to help any who may wish us In culling hla flock. . High producing hens are making a better profit at the present prices of eggs and teed than before the War. 'Poor layers that made little tn.Ttmnm gradient, a train, even go ing1 with the current, cannot exceed thirty-five miles per hour on account of the braking by the air. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder return ed last night to Reuben. C. E. Mel.aue, democratic nominee for aherlff. " Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawman return ed Monday night from Bray, Cal.. where they spent the summer. -Llsterwe." Sabln has It. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Koehnlscn ar rived here Sunday from Brookings and will spend several days. r tv Welter returned to Dorrls this morning, after spending a few davs In the city. Mrs. J. O. Rimer, who has been at Klamath Falls for the past five months, arrived here Sunday nht for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright left last night for Auburn. Wash.. Mr. Wright having a position with the Northern Pacific company. Mrs. Fannie Borchcrt. now an em ploye ot the 1'. S. Railroad admlnis tratlon. spent Sunday in the city With her mother, Mrs. M. A. Wert. W.'T. flreen, of crescent r.ny. proprietor of the Grants Pasa-Cres-cent' City Stage Co.. Is In the city for a few days on ' business. Mrs. B. B. Cochrane, of San Fran cisco; who spent the liast mree months with her sister. Mrs. C. H. Woodward, left last night for Drink water. Sask.,'to visit another atster. Mrs.' E. F. Muslck and dsughter left' this afternoon for San Jose, Cal., to reside. Mr. Muslck has resigned her position as teacher of the Leland school and her place Is being filled temporarily by Miss Arltne Bunch Rev. A. D. Baker, pastor of the Nana. Cal.. Christian church, wun Mrs. Baker and daughter, are visit ing the formers cousin, Sam H. Ba kr. i Thev are on their way home from Colfax. Wash., where they at tended the golden wedding of Mr. Baker's parents. No Mantmlc Meetings All Masoulc lodge meetings are called off uutll further notice. A; K. Case. W. M. 89 liberty Day at Three line Recitations, patriotic songs, a mill tary drill and a picnlo dinner were features ot the Liberty day program at the Three Pines school on Satur day. Paul's Klwtrlc Store- Wiring, lighting, everything elec trical. Phone 90, Medtord. 103 iifluenaa at (ilenilale . "Shorty" Hlchey Is here from Glendule today on busluess. Mr. Rtchey states that Spanish lntlueusa has made Us appearance In that town, aeveral cases having already been reported. One Way to Get a Pass. "Madam, if I didn't know I would taD yon," said the polite commanding general to the lady asking for Infor mation to which she was pot entitled. I I ii,. tltlna fa. H. HI M or no profit In the period of cheap teed now snow a greater m. wben to ever on the feed they eat. C. D. THOMPSON, County Agent. . . .. . . ,, wnen to araw tne una. in our ura war the colonel of a Pennsylvania reg iment went to Secretary . Stanton to ask tor a pass for an old man to visit his dying son after a battle. The pass was gruffly refused. Whereupon the applicant said to the secretary, "My LOST Between McCollums mill and name is Dwlght, colonel of the 149th Grants Pass, dark grey Mackinaw. regiment, Pennsylvania ' volunteers. ,t Courier No.! Ton can dismiss me from the service 'T J"v"" 95 ; If yon like, but I am going to tell you SEW TOi'AY 1729. LOST Saturday night on sixtn si., a black velvet scarf. Finder please notify Dorothy Starr, phone 398-J. 8 9 STOLEN From 423 E street Octo ber 14th, extra good ball bearing rubber tired tricycle, suitable re ward for information leading to recovery of same. Phone 216-R. 90 ! here and now what I think of you,' t which the colonel proceeded to do la language not fit to print -He got the pass. NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION' Notice is hereby given to the owners of and holders of mu nicipal city improvement bonds that at the semi-annual in terest payment period on the 1st day of November, 1918, the city of Grants Pass, Josephine county, Ore gon, will redeem the following out standing city improvement bonds. viz.; Bonds numbered 61, 62 and 63 of Sixth street Improvement, said bonds were Issued and date the 1st 'day of May, 1910, and bonds num bered 1, 2, and 3 of Josephine street Improvement, said bonds were issued and dated the 1st day of May, 1913. Said bonds will be redeemed at the office of the city treasurer of the city of -Grants Pass, Josephine, Coun ty, Oregon, on the 1st day of No vember, 1918, which Is the time fix ed for such redemption, and the time at which interest shall be tak en up and cancelled by virtue ot the laws and acts providing for the issu ing of such bonds. Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this 12th day of October, 1918 O. P. JESTER, 89 City Treasurer Fesr to Leave Boat In Sea. Along the troubled shores of the North sea the fishermen take anxious care of the boats In which tbey earn their livelihood. When the boats return from a fish ing trip which may be all night or one. of many , days, according to the luck of the catch there are men and horses waiting to draw the boats snfe ly upon the land. For the sweep of the winds across the seas are strong enough In wlDter. and even during the most favorable summer season, to con stitute a menace to even the best anchored "boats If they were permit ted to lie off the coast i ah f A t SMS IX ii i i READY FOR BiG DRIVE Washington, Oct. 15. Another areat effort by Germany's submar ines Is Impending. Sir Eric Ceddes. first lord of the British admiralty, paying tribute to the part played In the war by the A Busy Place- The Store of Guaranteed Goods If you will Just drop In and et acquainted with u an.l our kmh1 and prlc )" J, Vou will ! I",8 MM of our rrirulnr rimtomors. The Urge v'lunui tf our lmlnes wwurwi you of strictly frenti grocerlos, frulU and veiiHuMee. THE ROCHDALE -,' i.tV. It t'lKIKLU, Mauager k Change ot Meeting Night Members ot Thermopylae lodge No. 50, Knlghta of Pythias, who have heretofore held their regular meet ings on Tuesday, have changed their meeting night and will hereafter transact buainess In their hall on Thursday nights. No rUwtm Star MeiAlntt There will be no meeting ot the Eastern Star tomorrow night. Hal Truax in llopltl H. I Truax received word today from Waco, Tel., that bis son, Hal Truax Is In the hospital with tMmnlsh Influema. Young Truax has been driving ambulance at the army camp. Hugo Dedicate Service Mas; A beautiful service flag bearing 19 stars was dedicated at Red Cross headquarters In Hugo on the 10th, followed by a program by the grade school. A sale of pie and coffee net ted the Red Cross a substantial sum to help carry on the war work. . Thunder BUimi This city was visited last night and today by a good snaking rain. The electrical storm last evening was something unusual for this time of the season. Attention Hoy Sroutit No meeting tonight on account of request ot may and health officer. Scouts may obtain new handbooks from the assistant scoutmaster. Can dldatea should arrange with assistant scoutmaster to take tenderfoot exam inatlon this week. Ship Car of Wheat The first car of wheat that has been shipped from Grants Pass' for several years, was sent out a few days ago. It was sold to the grain corporation of the food admlnlstra (lasailled Ad lUt Classified aJvertlstng In the Dully Courier wilt be charged for at the rate of Stents per line per Issue un less paid In advance. The rate ot 26 words at 50 cents per week does not provide for bookkeeping, post age on statements mailed, etc. Here tofore we have permitted occasional charges at the cheap rates but. no more. KKIKltvriOX TO MAKK MOONKY 4'AHK WAH iHS K Sun Diego. Oct. 15. The resolu tion recommending that thn cane of Thomas J. Mooney, tinder death sen tence for murder In connection with the Preparedness day bomb explosion In July, 1916, In Its labor aspects la presented to the war labor board to be dealt with as a war Issue, was unanimously adopted by the Cali fornia Federation' of Labor at Its convention here. . It was declared that labor throughout thn I'hlled States Is much excited over the Moo ney case and that snipe step must be taken to allay (he unrest. The convention decided that no more appeal should be madn by or ganised labor to Governor Stephens of California In the Mooney case, on the ground that they would he use. less, rharsctrrlclng the executive ss "one who has proved utterly and In comprehensibly alidurate" In the face of appeals for clemency for Mooney made by notable organisations and I'ltltens through the civilised world. No IUHiit Mailed The Increased cost ot production and the curtailed Income makes It necessary for newspaper publishers to cut expenses In evtry way possible and In common with many other newspapers the ..Courier hereafter Alt kinds of Commercial Printing at the Courier Office. tlon and brought the shipper. C. Ljwlu not mull rece.pis or siiuacnpuim payments unless specially asKea ana' Hawkins, ot the Applegate district $2.02 a bushel, sacked. Vlxlt Crater Ikc Will G. Steel and daughter, oene. and Mr. and Mrs. Schenck arrived American navy disclosed that plansihome Sunday night from a two days' of the enemy for what may be the visit at Crater Uke. Mr. Steel states final Intensified I'-boaf campaign of: that perfect weather prevails at tne mrMPMnoxii are known and that the lake. He calls the attention of motor SHOWS HOW THE LOAN GOES CARD OF THANKS we wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and their presence at the funeral services of our husband and father, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. We also thank Rev. Melville T. Wire for his words of comfort. MRS. J. H. CROXTON, THOMAS H. CROXTON, MRS. M. M. MURRAY. Our classified tds bring results Envelopes at tha Courier Office, ems r r. . r- . v.;. -r , IP allies are prepared to meet it. No details were given by Sir Eric nor was further Information to be obtained at the navy department as to what the American and allied na val chiefs have learned. There were suggestions that Germany, in the midst of a peace offensive and with her soldiers being driven back ' to their own borders, hoped to strength en her diplomatic drive for peace by negotiation by sending her subma rines on a desperate campaign of destruction regardless of measures of caution heretofore taken tn thel safety of U-boats and their crews. The Census tn Ancient Times. While the greatest strides In the advance of vital statistics as a science have been made in recent years, their origin may be traced to centuries be fore Christ Indeed, Herodotus tells ns of a census of Egypt taken about 3050 B. C. for the purpose of making arrangements for the construction of the Pyramids. Elsewhere this same anthor refers to a second census, taken about 1400 B. C. in Egypt by Rameses II for the purpose of reapportioning all the land of Egypt among his sub jects. The Bible tells as that Moses counted the tribes of Israel to deter mine their fighting strength and that David, about 1018 B. C, took a census for the same purpose. There Is a rec ord of a censuB taken In China about 1200 B. C wben data of the provinces were collected by TJklng. S. W. Wynne, Michigan Bulletin of Vital Statistics. tourists to the fact that the rim road Is not yet connected up, as was an nounced by Portland newspapers, ind advlss motor visitors to drive west past the hotel as this will bring postage enclosed. The name label on all papers mailed shows the date to which subscriptions have been paid. Neither wilt receipts be mailed for payments of small advertising and other uccounts. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS Farming In Australia. The excruciating agonies of rheu matism re usually the result of tall- mounts for ure of the kidneys to expel poisons rrom the system, in a majority of cases rheumatism la an Indication that uric acid has pervaded the sys tem. If the Irritation of these uric ConilitloiiN uovernlng agriculture In ,c'd crystals Is allowed to continue, Australia are described by Commercial incurable bladder or kidney disease Accnt .Juan Honis In tils report onimy lt- Attend to It at once. "Agricultural Implements and Msrhln- Do?'t1frf't t0 """V0?"' '" The ery In AilNtrnlta nncl New Zealand Koeetnl Agents' Series No. 100." American farm tuolH and machinery '0f tn. ,iemiie them down the sandy portions ot thel llk'l ln Australia, but they I Gpl ome 0r,D MEDAL Haarlem road and down the road's longest '" ' """' '. nllted to joil Capsules Immediately. They are grade. Mr. Steel and party found lalck kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return the drive around the rim a wonder ful treat. Medford Tribune. the needs of the native fiirmer. There would he a greater demand for Ameri can tractors If they could he used on ground that has not been cleared of stumps. Many other details regard ing the farms and their requirements Cur of lUKrze Another large haul of booxe was " discussed In the report made by the officers yesterday morn- V K " . 1 1, ,,,.,,l,.,M;,WB,.,wToj Ing, when they arrested Mr. and Mrs. G. J. liewls. of Portland, at Sandy Point, who were traveling In a Cad illac automobile and had with them 1 the car. The bootleggers were no tlced In a drnnken condition early Sunday morning, by people passing upon which Deputy Sheriff 'Rafferty took a car to the place and brought them to this city. Roseburg Review. The progreHs, step by Mtep, ot a MUeli iiiinwl at the kaiser's bead keeps peo ple ln the nation's capital' Informed of the effectiveness of the Fourth Lib erty Loan campaign. A sign, almost as tall as the building, has been erected on the south front of the treasury. Waste of Human Material. Any man who has been tn the world forty-five years or more should be a valuable employee. For a man to be shelved at forty-five Is wrong, very wrong. For a man to lose confidence in himself because he Is forty-five or thereabouts Is absurd. The man who has been ln the world forty-five years has had a vast amount of experience and has had the op portunity to observe much that could be turned to good account The trou ble with us Is that we do not know where to take our goods to market or at least we do not know the best mar ket ln which to dispose of our, goods. There Is a great waste of human material because of Its misplacement We give more attention to the salesmanship problem In relation to goods than to the Infinitely more Im portant subject of human material. New York Mall. a stsndard world-famous medicine In use for over two hundred years. They have brought back the Joys of life to countleea thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, lum bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and ur- Sinister. The latest Oerman defense of hospi tal bombing led Representative Tague tnary tract and the soothing healing to remark: ,oms ana nerus win restore tne in- "That defense Is as sinister, and If flmed tissues and organs to normal 0 sacks of the liquor, which were shows conditions aa rotten, as the health. taken by the officer, upon searching sprerh of the rich business man. who rtsd direct from , . 'the home laboratories In Haarlem. "I ought to get myself a new type- Jlottnd, hy the Genuine Haarlem Oil writer. The paint Is all coming off Mfg. Co.. Haarlem, Holland, Amorl- SVi I ert T II Mr lvtlr Kasa ask . n . . by Shady Point, who notified them, IT I ' . .. a.!,- 1 . . . . ... , coat' I All others are Imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL, and be sure the If you have anything to sell trj name iOOLD MEDAL Is on the box classified ad. Thren sizes, at all good druggists. FOREIGN LEGION MEN HERE TO AID LIBERTY LOAN 0-- ( IfjO ft &m:u. "j O110 hundrod nud eight iiMsinhcrrj of the famouH Foreign Li'Klon of Kruuou ure here- to aid In the Fourth Liberty 1 Loan campaign. They were sent under the aunplccs of the liberty .mm committee, which will direct the tour of the i Legionnaire over the country. The cry "Vive la France flt ion Etiits Unla" net the men cheering wildly, and the photographer snapped them as they shouted their approval.