PAGE FOUR GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER mo.ndav, ktoih:r , ioio. "In Union There Is Strength" The principle applies qiUle much to banking ns to soldiers or state or governments. It Is mot fortunats .that tKrdeml Reserve Hanking System tula been In erUon during the war. The advantage of this rganiittim itcmu to the cus tomer! of the member tmnks who at the same time con tribute to the strength of the nation's banking System and enjoy the benefit of Ita protection. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON BBS)MKMBEBSSJ rTDEBAl. RESERVE Buys "Century" Th Best Sheet Muaie TEN cms bay uw wotld'tbwt tbt mctie ie tba Cmtnfy Ed ition. WritMatnctlyuUi mm saiDda concaiml thwn printad on thabastof Danar. Think of bn'n. (or only 10c audi budom mauat t. In Bail Oman VmJn Sermwtr by boh an . CaRKWkrtta. on. M 1MB yaAw.U 2 r h srtirtt Toall find there at moor tnt 2000 selrc- oom m Century's vratu catalogue. CtfMnat In aut . MAfMr. f -Stl aj Music and Photo House BLACK IKS BONES REST AT SALT LAKE Salt Lake City. Oct. 6. The bones of Chief Black Hawk who played havoc with settlers in Utah In the early 60's are now resting peacefully In the Desert Museum, in the LMormon "Temple grounds In this city. The skeleton was brought from an Indian burial ground near Spring Lake Villa., Utah county, this state, and with all the accouterments ot Indian burial, now reposes in a glass case in the Mormon church museum. The curator of the museum has made every effort to prove to a certainty that the hones are those of the fa mous Indian chief, and the evidence lie has gathered seems to prove their authenticity. These include affidav its of early settlers who witnessed the funeral procession of the chief. Black 'Hawk is said to ha.ve died In 1870 as the result of a wound re ceived in a fight with white settlers several years previous. Prior to his death, it is said, he visited towns in the section he had harassed and made peace with all of his enemies. From veterans of the raids made by Black Hawk's bands, it is declar ed the Black Hawk wars of Utah be gan in 1864 when a small band of Indians encamped near Gunnison, San Pete county, Utah, suffered an epidemic of smallpox and 'blamed the white settlers for it. The In dians attacked small settlements In numerous communities. Women and children were tortured, children car ried away and much property devas tated, according to the Stories of the old settlers. This continued un til about 1872. it is said, when the Indians, hard pressed by soldiers, acknowledged the superiority of the white man. FOUR T)EAI RESULT OP HOME-MADE LIQUOR Colusa, Cal., Oct. 0. C. Martin died here Saturday, the last to suc cumb ot four persons who partook of home brewed liquor at Stoney Ford, two weeks ago. An Investigation made after the men were talcen 111 showed the liquor was made of canned tomatoes and fruit Juices. All kinds of Commercial Printing at the Courier Office. "Agents Authority to Sell" book of so blanks, f Oc. Courier office. paaeaa at: 1 I ilTTT. WILL SERVE DINNER RUMMAGE SALE DAY In connection with the rummage sale Li be held oa Saturday, October 11th for the benefit of the auto oamp, a dinner will be served at noon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms under the management of -Mrs. C. D. Thompson. All profits from the dinner will go into the same fund. The committee will not personally solicit from the merchants, but kindly requests all our merchants to set aside any articles that they would care to donate tor the sale, and up on notifying any member of the com mittee, the articles will be collected. Phone Mrs. H. H. AHyn. Mrs. Geo. P. Jester, Mrs. Geo. Cramer or 'Mrs. O. a 'Blanchard. BUSINESS ON SHELF Longton, Eng., Oct. 6. The Brit ish potter' trade has taken alarm at the appearance of German china in the stores of the pottery district at prices which, manufacturing potters declare they cannot ap proach. Even in this city, with its important pottery industry, German ware is being offered below the cost of local manufacture. These German goods, it is stated, are being represented as of Dutch manufacture, but a member of the English China 'Manufacturers asso ciation said that no such china was manufactured in Holland. The price ot the German goods is fully 50 per cent under the cost ot local production and this in Ixng ton, the real home of English china. "If it is true, as has often been said," said a pottery manufacturer, "that Germany has been accumulat ing vast stocks of manufactured soods during the war, it is possible she has been passing tbem over the Dutch border In exchange for butter and cheese. 'In that case the pros-! pect of wholesale "dumping" from that quarter, added to the certainty of severe direct German competition in home and overseas markets will create a serious situation for the English china manufacturer." it T" San Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 4. "Who won the fight?" M. L. Cook, a civil engineer, has returned to San Bernardino with an amusing anecdote of how that ques tion was asked him by a "desert rat" ! in the 'Desert Queen valley, 100 miles out on the .'Mojave desert, where j communication with the world in f general Is exceedingly Infrequent. "What fight?" demanded Cook. "Why, the WIllard-Dempsey fight, of course," replied the "rat". "There ain't been any other, has they?" So Cook "broke" what he termed "the sad news" of the result of the ring battle of July 4. "Oh!' exclaimed the "rat," turn ing despondently away. Cook called after him that Ger many had loste war and that the United States had gone "dry." NOTICE The Palace dining room will be open to the public Tuesday, October 7, under the management of Mrs. M. A. Wood. 90 Mining blanks at Courier office PERSONAL John Summers, of Leabanon spent Sunday with friends In the city. Wlllard storage battery service station, 314 North 8txth St. 17 tt John Hampshire made a business trip to .Portland Saturday night. ' Miss Lulu Benedict returned last night from a week's stay at Med ford. Arthur Brown, of the Oregonlau, l in the city tor a tew days. State Bunk Examiner Marshall Hooper Is In the city tor a few days on 'business and visiting his family. . I, v.Jt..f.l ,.! .1.1.. V. n r uiriu ninvu una uirr-j noon from Eugene aud will spend a week with his family. James ilolinan rertirnod yesterday from Richardson Springs, where he spent ten duys. Luther Tlngley and family went to IPortland Saturday night to visit Mrs. Tlnsley's mother. The bettor you see the better you will feel buy Westinghouse Mazda lamps Grants Pass Hardware Com pany. 89 Mrs. C. K. Selleck, who has been: In the city for the past ten duys look-"SunlnKt Moh'' "l"thlnie inir after property Interests.- leaves' Tn" ,r,al r orge Harrington tonight tor her home at Berkeley,' California. J. E. Bartlett of the Peoples Elec tric Store. Medtord, Ore., will be In this territory, still selling Standard ". "Tew for the trigger ex Electrical equipment same goods. ,Prt two yeaT" of-pennanee with a better prices your needs will be,mrole l'nHn behavior. The given our utmost consideration. T5tf'rw",u tlafy most of Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Oilman left!"0"6 rwiiy concerned, though Saturday night for Portland to visit J'"' '"""d to f.v proper eom- thelr son. Mr. Oilman will abun l"'"lon ror lne "amugeil apparel make a trip Into Washington. , hl'h wa "'! summer mesh' Fred Cook left Saturday night, re-1 ,n vl,&1 Pot Del Norte Tripll-, turning to Tucoma, after visit Ing,0"'9' I parents here. ( (Mrs. Matilda Harvey of Medtord. J- K- Nrtlett Mr. and Mrs.,James Smith, ot Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morris of lAkevtew, made up an automobile! rltory, still selling Standard Electrl party which visited Grants Pass ca' equipment same goods, better' Saturday. prices your needs will be given our; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hull returned lltmost consideration. 7 R t f , this morning from Lockport, N. T., i and other eaotern' points where they Smm-IhI W. It. V. MoetliiK , visited during the past five weeks. General Logan Woman Relief Wlllard storage battery service Coris will hold a special called meet-' (station, 314 North Sixth St. 17tf I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, of. Corvallls, arrived here this afternoon and will make the trip over the mountains and down the coast to Eureka, Cal. They have heard much about the scenery and are making the trip for pleasure. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stlnebaugh re. turned yesterday afternoon after spending five weeks visiting In Iowa, Indiana and Ohio. They were ac companied home hy Mrs. Stlne baugh's mother, Mrs. Samuel Moon ey, ot demons, Iowa, who will spend the winter here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stlne baugh say that the east may be al right but there's no pla.ee like old Oregon. Printing that pleaaca We do It! Courier Job Department, CIk Oregon LAST TIME TOXIGHT DOROTHY D'ALTON in 1 .Miss lhilton will be pleas, antly romemliered for her fine work in "Hard Boiled" and "The Home Breaker." X)MIXG Wednexda)- WILLIAM S. in "THE MOXKV Thursday HART CAVEL" Of ! LOCAL Hoy Scout .Meeting There will be a meeting of the Hoy Scouts at the Chamber of Com merce rooms tonight at 7:30 All Scouts are requested to be prevent. Ciwrent City for f.V Owing to thif present excellent condition of the roads the Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. will take you to Crescent City or return for $r. 75tf Aged Murphy Woman Die Mrs. II. L. Reed, resident ot Mur phy for 15 years past, died at her home Wednesday, October 1. aged 87 years, and was burled 1n the "Nils sour! iFlat cemetery on Thursday. Mrs. Reed, who Is survived by her husband, was a minister In the Free Methodist church and Is well known and universally Joved for her good works. The Murphy people feel that they have lost a kind and lovinat I neighbor and friend. who ventilated the bosom of Dave Robertson's trousers with a duck gun recently, resulted In a convic tion 'Monday morning on a charge of Of the Peoples Electric Store.: M,?1 ford. Oregon, will be In this ter- Ing Wednesday afternoon, by request of Department President Mrs. Jen- nle 'Bentley, who will make her of ficial visit as inspector to the corps. In addition President Anna Stine baugh, who has just returned' from the national encampment, and Mrs. Mary C. Hlldreth, past local and de partment officer, will be present. General Logun post and all civil war veterans are cordlRlly Invited to be' present. ; Rootle River to the Front j Rogue river apples. Hague river' salmon. Rogue river watermelons and Rogue river roads are among 1 the best In the whole, wide world.' testifies John Hampshire of Grants j Pass-, who Is stopping at the Portland j while In the city on business. Mr. ' Hampshire has been busily engaged, in constructing newroada through' Josephine county for the highway! commission during the past summer.! Oregonlan. I All ScIiimIh Have Tcuclierh All the schools In Josephine coun ty now have teachers engaged and this morning school opened In every district except Xo. 33. the Hunt dis trict near Kerby, which will open as soon as the teacher arrives. This morning four schools opened, Dis trict No. 2, Holland, with Adella Taylor as teacher; No. 13. Williams. Ruth Hartley teacher: No. 17. the Rdbertson district, Gladys Jones teacher; No. 33, Karg district, Ellen Flint teacher. NEW TODAY BSTRAYHD There are now at my place two bay mare colts. Own ers may have property by paying for keep and advertisement. H. T. Hull, phone 609-F-23. 89 DRlBSAKTNO (Alterations on la dles' garments; prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. N. E. iHowell, 411 North Sixth street, opposite courthouse. ' 93 RANCH LAND FOR SALE in Del Norte county, California'. Good buy.' Mostly all under the plow. Next year will see big Improve ments there, now tinder way and land values will greatly Increase. For further Information inquire of 'Geo. W. Howe, Agent, Crescent City, California. It WANTED AT OMOB Gentle saddle pony, 'Shetland preferred, suitable for little girl to ride to school. lAddress' C. "E. Wickstrom, Mur phy. ' 93 Carriers Wanted Carriers wanted for the Dally Courier boys or girls with wheels. V new Coats, new fiats MRS. E. VIM- C.ANT rXMU, THE WEATHER M AN Oclober Is Overcoat month it 11 cl every lust one of iim feel It, and be cause you feel It well Just place thill ordwr right now and get your overcoat tnuderas you wunl It by It will suit you 'better. ) O Street rrm i t i ni. . it . ,viM i u ri-ii ur 1 1 1 1 ! -7 There Is no greater magnet In the home 'than that air of lux. urlom comfort that results from furniture well thM.n and well placed. We take pleasure aside from our profit. In helping you plan the home more attractive. We have the suggestions, the designs, the value. A halt hour spent In our store will bo well worth your whlln. mm ommBrn rj.TiiTa birr t y" -y " - " Dependable Quality - Prices Right in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes at Peerless Clothing Co. Cash Clothiers "If Men Wear It We Have It" IS , Portland,. Oct. 4 October 9, has been designated for this as "Patriotic Fire Prevention !Dy." a day set apart for serious consider- atlon of our tremendous fire waste, and the adoption of adequate' and permanent means of prevention says A. ('. Barber, state fire marshal. The French people have said or we Americans: "That we are mighty builders and mighty burners." and so we are, not Intentionally or crim inally. Unit negligently and careless ly. This Is Indeed an ago of great achievement and economic reforms, and foremost Is the immense saving I of property and life that can be ac complished by the prevention of fire. Reforms come from a change of mind and a change ot mind can only come by constant mental effort. Therefore, think fire prevention, talk fire prevention, and practice fire prevention, not only on October 9, but on through the year until next fire prevention day, and then start over again. Never relax your cau tion against the ever present danger of fire on your own premises. In that way you will not only make It a habit with yourself tout will influence oth ers, and we will all reap the bene fit. Make It a point on fire prevention new Sweaters and on Display REHKOPF GEO S. CALHOUN Fifteen yrr local agent ts :? HTf.vTMfW( av.-inuaH' day to critically exa'mlne your home, store, office, shop or factory. Try to discover anything or uny condition 9 that ml :ht possibly cause u flre,..ind above nil clean up. If y(m ritaat any imiuuimiiOie muterlal, remove It If , possible or make It safe; you will be litis. '1"1"15 yt),,rHlf great favor, and veari"""1 1 "to,,' ,!Pop 11 lh'" I In America wn ilom rnr i.e. n i. - , ,,. people of Europe. It should not be !"' w surpass In every other way we should In this. The remedy rests with each and evory one of us. Let lis start now, It Is the office ot the slate fire marshal department to promote this conservation work, and for the ask ing we are ready to assist you at any time. Call upon us. Tonteel U Talc POWDER 2Bc .fOlVTEEIi PACE POWDER flOo JOXTKKI, COLD CREAM r,0C JOXTEKL COMBINATION COLD CREAM H0i CLEMENS Sells Drugs and Rooks