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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
FACE FOUR DAILT HOGCB KIVElt OOUK1KK MONKAV, KOYKMHKK 4. 191H. POPULAR SONGS 13o wh, 7 for 91.00 port(MUd Cash wiUi order Tony Spagoni's cabaret. To thiuit I cried over you. Trooper Flyan. Turn 4ack tne universe and give me yesterday. Twas only an Irishman's dream. Two blue eyes. Uncle Sammy is calUn you. Underneath the wishing moon. The U. S. A. will lay the kaiser away. Valley ot the Rogue. Virginia from Virginia. Wake up America. Walking the dog. War toablea. War tride. Way down in Iowa. Way down in Macon, Georgia. Wll knock the heligo-into heligo- out ox neuso imo. The Music anl Photo House Suuitoa RowreU, Proprietor NEW TOUAY STRAYED 'Bay mare, weight about 900 lbs., and bay colt nearly two years old, both wearing bells. strayed from my place on Evans creek. Reward (or information leading to recovery. Thos. Oden, Rogue River, Ore. "11 POLLING PLACES IN CITY OF GUIS PASS Precinct No. 1, Corner Second and A streets. No. 1S4 A street. Precinct No. 3, Guild Hall. Precinct No. 3, City Hall. Preoinct No. 4, No. S16 West K street. Precinct No. E, Oxford Hotel. Precinct No. 6. Sixth street, across from Josephine County bank. Precinct No. 7, Courthouse. Precinct No. S, Hood house, 716 North Seventh street Frultdale Residence W. T. Mil ler. Dtmlck Grange Hall. Granite Bill County home. it "STILL AUCTION SALE: Thursday Novem ber 15th, 11 a. m. at the Bert Boughers Ranch, 2 mllee south west ot Kerby, Ore., leave stage road at John George's place: Heavy team wagon and extra heavy leather harness and chain harness; one spring wagon and harness; one. buggy; one S-passen-ger automobile; six hea4 of cat tle, mostly thoroughbreds, includ ing one fine bred milk cow; 15 head of hogs, some fine bred, in cluding one fine brood sow; 50 high grade poultry; farm tools and some household 'goods; corn and vegetables, etc., etc. Bring your lunch and tin cups and we will furnish the hot coffee. Plenty of shelter in case of rain. Taylor. 08 gaJa, ,0,- AiBViiaiwTlMl'WinMl'iiriiilSiik H m Announcement m m S3 si IT WIN THE HOIS jir. ana .lire, v. r. narvey ot mis city have Just received a letter from their son, E. R. (Chub) Harvey, who is still with the Sixth marines In France. The Sixth marines ave, bo far as can be learned, been doing active fighting on the -western front ever since landing In France, and they have made good In every In stance. In speaking of a recent engage ment in which the marines took an active part, "Chub" says the Ger mans certainly put up a stiff resist ance but that the Americans went through them Just the same. He also stated that he had Just returned from a 10-day stay on the firing line, during which time the marines never had a chance to wash their hands and face. "It was fine," says "Chub," to get back from the firing line and run our clothes through the 'cootie' bath." "Chub" Harvey is a general fa vorite in this city and Glendale, and was one of the first young men to answer the call for volunteers whin the war began. We are pleased to announce f l that starting the 1st of Xo- jj vcmber the well known Wt Mr. Hamm will be with us In our kitch en as Steward and Chef, and will continue to give his high grade of service. FER52Nf1L 25 LOCAL iRev. p. K. Hammond, ot Ashland, i is in the city today. C E. MoLane, democratlo nominee tor herift. 77tf Clyde E. Nlles left last night on a trip to Corvallts. Mrs. Harry Cook returned to Roseburg yesterday. Frohau's tor the gums. Sabln has it. v Clifford Jewell returned to rort inn.i Snmlnv after suendtng three mk here with relatives. Mrs. R. W. Melsner returned to Rnsebur last night, after visiting relatives In tills city.' All orders tor hemstitching and oecotlng promptly tilled at the Han dicraft ShoD. Medtord. Mrs. Harold J. Johnson returned tn .Rnaoburit Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stlnc baueh. and other relatives. Mr. L. A. Launer and children went to Portland Sunday to Join Mr. Launer. who Is now employed In that city. Mrs. O. Melsner went to Roseburg Sunday night, called there on ac count ot the illness of her daughter. Miss Leila Melsner. Geo. P. Cramer returned last night from a trip to Portland, where he attended a meeting In the inter est of the United War Work cam palsn. A car of No. 1 Utah coal Just re ceived at Williams Wood Yard. Or der early. 07 Snow In Mountain The thermometer took a slight Jump downward last night and this morning snow could be seen on the nearby mountains. Rain which haa been falling In the valley continued throughout most of the day. Wilftml Allen Here Wllford Allen, of Salem, member of the accident Insurance commts slon, Is in the city today and will re. main over until tomorrow. Mr. Al len, although holding a lucrative no anion in saiem still looks uuon Grants Pass as his home and comes here to cast his ballot. He states that his son, Lieutenant Nlel Allen. Is probably now tn Franoe, and Wll tord Jr., Is In the naval training school at Seattle. . , . I New 3 I Josephine Hotel 1 Ka 1 i m A late letter from Francis Speake, who formerly was In the employ of A. S. Coutant of thlg city, brings the Intelligence from France that he is In a base hospital over there. He states that In one of the recent bat tles he was wounded in the hand and that a moment later his gun was shot from his grasp. Commenting on the war, Speake says "it is hell. " COCXTV TREASURER'S CALL FOR GENERAL WARRANTS All Josephine county general warrants issued prior to and includ ing September 10th, 1912, and pro tested prior to that date; are hereby Kg i called In, and are payable at the county treasurer's office on or after the 4th day of November, 1918, on which date interest will cease. GEO. S. CALHOUN, County Treasurer of Jose 08 phlne County, Ore. . J. C. SMITH IS Former GranU Pass Wonuui Mrs- . Mrs. T. E. Rorapaugh, native of New York and resident of Eugene for the past six years, died at Eu gone Friday morning at the a Re of 53 years, after having been In ill health for a number of years. With her husband, who survives her, Mrs Rorapaugh came to Oregon from North Dakota in 1910 and resided In Grants Pass for two years before coming to Eugene. Mrs. Marlon R Fields, a daughter, living In Eugene also survives Mrs. Rorapaugh. CHILEANS SEE ALL How to "Can" the Grouch , t EAT IT HE KOOO from tho PUKE FOOD STORE We handle a full Una ot food products that we can guaran tee In every Instance. We make a special effort to get the vnry best the market affords. It you are looking for a really superior brand In Flour, Coffee, Tea, Meats, Vegetables, In fact anything to eat, COMH1 RIGHT TO THIS STORE. Wt have It for you, THE ROCHDALE THE STORE OF GUARANTEED GOODS C. II FIFlELn, Manager SKItillAX TltOOPH AGAIN ENTER CITV OF IlKMiltAUK London, Nov. 4 Part of Belgrade the Serbian capital, has been recap tured, according to the Evening News, which says It has received un official advices to this effect. "Serbian troops have reached the Danube between Bomendrla and Bel grade. "On November 1 Belgrade was reached. Tho commandant of the First Serbian army lias made a sol emn entry Into the capital. This en try occurred 45 days after the be ginning of the offtmslvo on the Mace donian front, Serbian troops unfted with the French and have crossed the Kolubara north of Vallnve and are marching on Chabatx, Montenegro, Forces of Jugo-Slavs have arrived at PodgorlUa." The Electric Laundry Mrs. J. C. Smith, wife ot Senator Smith, died Sunday morning at 4 o'clock from Influenza, after an Ill ness ot but three days. Mrs. Smith was born at Jefferson, Ore., January 28, 1866. and has been a resident ot Grants Pass for the past 15 years, during which time she has been devoted to her family and a large circle ot friends. She Is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Paul Sohallhorn, of Portland. Mrs. P. P. Proctor and Josephine Smith, and by one sister, Mrs. T. B. Cornell. The burial was at the I. O. O. F. cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. P. K. Hammond, of Ashland, conducting a brief service. Buenos Ayres, Nov. 4. All Ger man mercantile vessels Interned In the Chilean harbors have been seis ed by the government of, Chile. ' INSIST ON ABDICATION London, Nov. 4. German social ists are not satisfied with the em peror's proclamation Issued Sunday, and the Vorwaerta says; "The manifesto will not In any way change the standpoint of social ists, or weaken the demand for ab dication." , The manifesto' endorsed the new constitutional changes. MOTORISTS Ot'B GARAGE is equipped for every klnl of repair work, and our workmen are experts In their line. Nothing is ever half done, no detail is ever overlooked. It is properly finished on the spot. Onr prices are reasonable. Buy your supplies from as. We charge no more than the forelw dealer for the same article, and WE PAY THE FREIGHT and YOU SAVE IT. Buy your gasoline from us. It is the best and our prices are al ways at the bottom. It pays to buy your gasoline here. TO BE WORLD BEATERS Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Nov. 4. Prof. James Dry den's Oregons not only won first place In the 52 week International egg laying contest at Storrs, Conn., but broke the international contest record by 92 eggs, according to a telegram received at the college. The total number of eggs laid by the 10 Oregons was 2,352, or an average of 23j.2, as compared with 2,26a eggs, tho previous record, held by Quid G. Knight, of Brldgeton, R. I., whose White Wyandotte hens laid and average of 225.5. This means that the Oregons, orlg inated three or four years ago by Professor Dryden, are world beaters, the record having eclipsed that of 500 uena of 5.000 hens representing the best layers in tho United States and foreign countries. Fashion Garage and Machine Shop Burke & Son. Proprietors ' THEY HAVE STOOD BY THE WAR AND DONE THEHt DUTY Senator McNary, Representatives Hawley, Sinnott and McArthur have all supported the president's war program and every war activity. They have measured up to their Jobs Each has a 100 per cent record for loyally standing behind the presl dont. They are demanding that the war be won and won now. Could anything more be asked? Is any' thing more expected? CITV TREASURER'S NOTICE There are funds In the city treas ury to redeem all warrants drawn on the general fund numbered 18,' 482 to 13,616 Inclusive. Interest will cease after November 4th, 1918. Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, November 2nd, 1918, O. P. JESTER, " City Treasurer. All kinds of Commercial Printing Butter Wrappers printed to com. ply with the law at the Courier. rtTiether you do your own washing, hire a helper, or tend the work out you can save money, time and wear and tear by installing up-to-date home labor avers driven by ELECTRIC MOTORS You will be surprised to see how little it cost to run these motors. Their first cost is toon offset by the saving in labor. Less than a cent an hour will operate most of the machines for ' home laundry work. A couple of hours will suffice to finish good sized wash the electric way. . Will you try one of these machine b your homel California -Oregon Power Co: VOTE 306YEipI The Willamette River Fish BiiS (also known as the Gill Fish Bill) 0 Is Vital to Oregon's Salmon Industry Briefly, the purpose of this Bill is: To prevent the netting of salmon in the Willamette River and its tributaries south of Oswego, Oregon. The Salmon Must Have a Chance to Reach Their Spawning Beds op the Upper River If the Salmon Industry of Oregon, which totaled more than Seven Million Dollars tJ U year (over Four Million Dollars of which went to the fishermen), is to advance ami prosper, then the salmon must be allowed Vj propagate, instead of being caught in nets by a very few commercial fishermen who every season take salmon from the Willamette River and enjoy a considerable profit in a very few days. These are the very salmon so much needed for propagation work. READ WHAT THESE TWO AnrnnniriVQ HA VE TO SA Y IN FA VOR OF THE GILL BILL "The paaaaite of thlameamire In nuked by the alatn authority In charn of anlinon propuKatlnn. II In well known thiit Mr. H H Clunton, Huporlntoiident of HtcherliH, Ihim advocuted thin inenmiro for yearn, helped oure the pannuKa of the hill In the LeKlaluturo. and Ih dPNliouM that the voter of the atnte uphold IhlH law It la ennentlal and Important to aerure the future Muimty of Spring- Chinook aalmon In the Columbia Ulver that voters In the ?.t,a.t.n of .0refn Hhoulit vote 800 Yea, In fuvor of clorlnir the Willamette Ulver to commercial flehlntf out!i of Uwl Ko " WILLIAM L. FINLEY, State Biologist ,r7,Ly,'l V"?1 X'i ,,n " fineries vm, ?.Km" L""1"1"' 2f 1"llr,K them down, ?lS".l&'iiVr lh" w''"-'l" "Iver vZ'mx'iW eonvMU"- ' -"ould CARL D. SHOEMAKER State Game Warden and Acting muster i isn warden Protect the Salmon-Vote 306 Yes Walter F. Backus, Secretary, 273 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon. i me courier omce. (Paid Adv.)