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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
PAGE TWO DAILY ROGCB HIT KM .UUt'KIKM TUESDAY, NOVEMMCU 8. 101H. til ROGUE RIVER COURIER Published Daily Except Saturday a. E. VOORHIE3. Pub. and Propr. Katered at poetofflce. Qranta Put, Or., ai Mcond class mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Msplay space, per Inch 15 Local-personal column, per Una 10c leaders, par Une.. ,w , 5c " DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year.J6.00 By mall er carrier, pj month.. .60 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year .$1.60 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE bo The Associated Press Is excluslrely Mtltled to tha use (or republication at all news dleaatohes credited to It r not otherwise credited In this 2eper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein ar also WCTTCd. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. OREGON WEATHER . f Tonight lair and colder; Wed- nesday fair and warmer; heavy frost Wednesday morning; light 4 -f northerly winds. Men's Shoes and Furnishings AT MONEY SAVING PRICKS LET I S TROVE IT TO YOV. Kinney & Truax primary purpose of national exist ence that war as a business is not Justifiable, and cannot be made to pay. The war therefore must go on un til Germany's fighting power and Germany's fighting Ideas are elimi nated, unless they surrender unconditionally. The American people have never yet failed to do any big thing they have set out to do. We and our al lies are of one mind and purpose. SHELLING OUT GERMANS v FROM CONCEALED PITS We need not denounce the Hun. He does it himself. Nothing could be more damning than his official self-revelation: Note, the recent or der to the armies "to cease all de vastation of places, unless they are absolutely forced to follow this course by the military situation for defensive reasons." That is to say, they have hitherto been devastating places without any military neces sity. That is what we have all along known and said, but It is none the less satisfactory to have .the All Highest confess it. Tonight around the booths it will all be over shouting and weeping. election but the With Germany it is now a tlon of heads we win, tails lose. ques-they London, Nov. 4. Toward ' dusk when the visibility begins to get bad British ."flash-spotting" machines fly swiftly toward the German lines. From a height or 8,000 feet the observer of one of these flash-spotters sees every tew seconds points of orange light leap up and die sud denly away. .These are the flashes from German guns. He notes the color, duration and frequency until he is quite satisfied that It Is a gen uine gun. He then makes a note, near the position on the map that he has marked, as to Its probable calibre; and passes quickly on to the next. Next afternoon an artillery ob servation machine goes up and as sists the guns to demolish these posl tlons. Thus the German batteries are shelled out, day after day, from their carefully camouflaged gun pits, as a result of Royar Air Force co operation with the artillery. OPPORTUNITY 10 EARN THRIFT STAMP MONEY To the Residents of School District No. 7; I'ntll November 15U1 25a per namo' will be paid ensh tor each child betwoan the uges of 4 and 20 residing within School District No. 7 whose namo docs not already ap pear on the aunual census on file In the clerk's office. Those interested should rail at the office of K. S. Van Dyke, clerk, for cards and turtbor Information. The names lacking on the annual census will probably be from families where thoro are no children In school, or recent arrivals. EDWARD S. VAN DYKE 09 School Clerk ADLER-I-KA AGAIN THE ARMISTICE TERMS It does not look like there could be any danger in armistice terms ' with Germany, if the same terms are applied to her that have been put op to Austria. The people have faith in Foch to see that the Ger mans are put in a position where they can do no further underhanded damage and benefit by the armistice, If Germany is to have an armistice at all, she must accept the terms which have -been put up to her by the supreme war council in France. If Germany accepts, the war is end ed. It she does not accept, the war will be prosecuted with renewed fury by the allies and Germany will be beaten to her knees within a few short months, There can be but one end. Germany has no chance what ever of winning the war and a pro longation of the fighting means that she will be given harsher terms and will suffer a further man-power loss. If Germany accepts, it means just what the 'American people have de manded unconditional surrender, L "Adler-i-ka is the only medicine for gas on the stomach. I never had so much relief with any medicine. I would not take $25.00 for the re lief one' bottle of Adler-l-ka gave me. I cannot get done recommending It." (Signed) H. L. iflcks, Ashley, 111. Adler-i-ka expels ALL, gasg and sourness. Removes ALL foul mat ter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap- pendlcdties. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mixture of buck thorn,, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple drtigs. Store. Physically Fit At Any Age It lant age, It's careless living that puts men "down and out." Keep your internal organs In good condition and you will always be physically fit. Watch the kidney. The kidneys are the most over- worked organs In the human body, When they break down under tha strain and the deadly uric acid accu mulates and crystallzes, look out! Those sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up lrrlta' tlons which may cause prematura de generation and often do turn into deadly Brtght's Disease. One of the first warnings or slug gish kidney action Is pain or stiffness In the small of the back, high color ed or scanty urine. Ions of appetite, Indigestion or rheumatism. Do not wait until the danger Is upon you. At the first Indication of trouble go after the cause at once. Go to your druggist Immediately. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar lom Oil CaDSules. Imported direct from the laboratories In Holland, where they have been in use for over two hundred years. They will give almost Immediate relict. If lor any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But ne sure 10 . GOLD MEDAL. None other is genu ine. In sealed boxes, three sizes. MAY MAKE THE GRAND CANYON A NATIONAL PARK Washington, Nov. .Congress senilis at last about to make the draml Canyon of Arlxona a national park, For years the oanyou bus been quite generally regarded as a park, but officially It Is a section of (wo nailonul forests, a iiunio rcfiiRO and" a national monument. "It has never been maitaued as a part of the park system, and litis never been susceptible, of , dovelop- niviit as such," says the bouse puhlle lauds committee In reporting favor ably a scniito bill that would dedi cate 050 square miles 600,000 acres In northern Arlon us the Orimd Canyon National Park. "Thl magnificent gorge should now take Its place as a link In tho national park chain which already Includes most of the mil Ion's wonderful and extraordinary natural features." All kinds ot Coinmuivlal Printing t the Courier Attics; FARMERS ATTENTION Experimenting costs money. We are doing business on a solid basis, as we have our trade established no experimenting. I learn that some par tlon were In the county last week ex plaining their company's operations. The fact Is that the same company tried to break the market and lower the butter prices to 61 cents. Yon ask them they cannot deny It. The Hasnlwood Company has kept the price to what It Is and we are paying 66 cents now. Producers can help themselves by sending butter fat to the company that has a market for all their goods and always pay the top prices. HA7.ELWOOD CREAMERY C, K. Nelson, operator A new coal vein has lately been discovered in the Roxanne district five miles northeast of Medford by W. T. Estep of that city, says Henry M. Parks, of the Oregon bureau of mines. This is the lowest vein of coal yet developed in this district. Mr. Estep has developed a four and half foot vein having two small partings of shale, leaving three and a half feet thickness of first class coal. Mr. Estep is pushing the develop ment as rapidly as possible. By the middle of November he expects to have two rooms opened off from the main haulage way, thus providing sufficient working face to give the mine a capacity of 10 to 15 tons daily. Southern Oregon is fortunate In having a local coal of such qua! lty available. BOLSHEVIKI FORCES CONTINUE TO MUTILATE WHAT THE WAR IS FOR In the midst of these peace discus sions. it is necessary to keep this basic fact clearly in mind: The United States went into the war to destroy German militarism It did so because it recognized in German militarism the greatest men ace to oar own safety and the safety of the world, and the chief obstacle In the way of human progress. Being in the war, we are in to win it. We shall not win until the ob ject is attained. To destroy German militarism we must do two things: We must des troy the German army and navy, and we must destroy the military Idea In the mind of the German nation. That army Is only half destroyed, and still capable of great present harm and future menace if It es capes unscathed to German soil. The German people do not give any convincing evidence of being per suaded, as yet, that war is not the Archangel, Nov. 5. Charges that the Bolshevlkl forces have executed and mutilated several members of the RusBO-AUied forces whom thty captured have been borne out . by evidence of witnesses and by the finding in the woods ot mutilated bodies. One brutally murdered was Plrogoff, interpreter for a French detachment, according to evidence in possession of the allied intelligence office. After he had been Induced by,Nor, the commander of the sec ond battalion of the 3rd Petrograd (Bolshevlkl) regiment, to disclose the disposition and the number of the allied forces on a promise that his life would be spared, he was put to slow death amid the Jeers and mockery of the Bolshevlkl soldiers. As regards the charge that Plrog off was a spy, Lieutenant Nov Ik de clared: - "The company commander , said that detailed maps of the roads and paths and other Important docu ments were found on the prisoner. No one else saw them and their con tents were known to nobody." ASSASSIN. IMPRISONED IN ll. TO ItK RELEASED . Amsterdam. Nov. 5. Dr. Fred erich Adler. who assassinated tho Austrian premier, Stuergkh, itf Octo ber, 1916, has been released from prison, according to Vlonna dispatches. T otter heads that will please you. National Dm? I t the Cour,er SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET To the Clerk of School District No. Seven, Josephine County. Oregon: Following is a statement of the estimated amount or money neeaou 07 the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 17, 1918. and ending on June 30, 1919. This budget Is made in compliance with Section 217 of the School Laws of 1917, and Includes the estimated amounts to be re ceived from the county school fund, state school fund, special district tax and all other moneys of the district: BUDGET Estimated Expenditures 1. Teachers' salaries ,27,000.0 2. Furniture - - 3. Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, erasers, stoves, curtains, etc 1,143.11 4. Library books . - 100.00 5. Flags 30.00 6. Repairs ot schoolhouses, outbuildings or fences 1,209.64 7. Improving grounds - 8. Playground equipment - - 9. Transportation of pupils 405.00 10. Tuition of pupils - : 11. Janitor's wages 2,890.00 12. Janitor's supplies 600.00 13. Fuel - 1,500.00 14. Light and Power 284.73 15. Water 254.82 16. Clerk's salary 360.00 17. Postage and stationery 50.00 18. For the payment of bonded debt and Interest thereon, Issued under Sections 117, 144, to 148, and 422 ot the School Laws of Ore gon, 1917 6,300.00 Telephone 125.00 Rent , 60.00 Domestic Science 100.00 Manual Training 500.00 All other purposes - 700.00 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Total estimated amount of money to be expended for all purposes during the year $43,612.30 Eh ti mated Receipts From county school fund during coming school year..! 8,800.00 From state school fund during the coming School year 2,013.00 Cash now in the bands of the district clerk 6,000.00 Estimated amount to be received from all other sources during the coming school year .... 4,400.00 Total estimated receipts, not Including the money to be received from the tax which It is propos ed to vote , 120,213.00 Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year . $43,612.30 Total estimated receipts, not Including the tax to be voted A $20,213.00 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax $23,399.30 The amount ot money to be raised bv this SDecIal tax la mora than the amount raised by special school district tax in the year Immediately preceamg mis, pius six per cent, it is necessary to raise this additional amount by special levy for the following reasons: Owing to the present war In which the United States Is engaged the price of supplies, labor and teachers has greatly Increased, rendering ne cessary a corresponding Increase In these Items of exnendltura in n,,- hi,. get. Decrease in assessed valuation of district more than twenty per cent uu imui ui) iu icu yor ceui siump in census greatly decrease estimated FMUnrpAi . Dated this 16th day of October, 1918.- GEO. E. LUNDBURO, L. O. CLEMENT, A. C. HOLCOMB, ISAAC BEST, EMILY F. CRAMER,.: ..... Board of Directors School District No. 7. ' Do You Need a New Tire? GOODYEAR, RACINE, GOODRICH. FEDF.lt A I, F1HK, PENNSYL VANIA, WIKK-tiltll. EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED 80x3 H from 10.0.1 to S.I2.HO C. L. HOBART CO. T ETTERS from our boy in the trend e9 an(j " from the women in canteen and other war work, all bring1 to us the same meft. sage SEND US NEWS FROM HOME, World news is all right, but OUR BOYS want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. Thej, want the home newspaper. Publishers are presented from sending their papers free to anyone even boys in the service. Consequently a national movement has been started by Col. Vvilliam Boyce. Thompson of New York, who is acting as President of the Home Paper Ser,ice 0f America to give the boys what they are calling for. Every community is joining the mo.emen Let us tee that our boys are not for got to Send to the publisher of this newHpaper whatever amount of money you caa 5 cents or $50.00. We will publish a Hat each week of those contributing, and tne amounts contributed. Every cent received will be used to Mnj this paper to our boys at tha front, jf a the end of the war, there is any surpl . : 1 t . will be turned over to the local Red ( Committee. .rose There is no profit in this to the PubljaneTW even in normal times, subscriptions are r,,.r .ftli at a profit. With war prices prevailing, ,nd th. high rate of postage on papers sent to Branca our cost will scarcely be covered by oUP fuT subscription price. ' Remember that over In France.-iomi. u V snlHipr nr nnllnr frnm thia tnum n..v... orVB - w. " v...., vnu CUIDUb evAn w some splendid woman working within sc.nnd If the guns is dependi- on you to ''KEEp tiib HOME LOVE KLNDl .ID." V ltm They are calling to YOU from "Over Thero" GIVE WHAT YOU CAN 8UH8CRIITION8 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED A8 FOLLOWS: Herman Horning Frank M. Inland .". " 2 B0 Adah M, Morrison 8 00 L. S. Morrison a B0 U'hlin.. ill 2.60 Alonzo Jone Mrs. Wm. 1L Ilorgmsj), WaMilnston. I. a. " " "" " ""' (ico. R. lbmrlii rv.m.111. i - " " f' 1.00 1.00 tM - 2.R0''''