Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 6, 1911
Page Two
Illinois Valley News
NOTR E TO DOG OWNERS
OR KEEPERS
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois
Valley Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879
M
C
Sec. 32-2414, Oregon Compiled Law* Annotated, provide*
that every perton owning or keeping any dog over the age of
eight month* within the *tate of Oregon .hall, not later than
March 1 of each year or within thirty day. after he become*
owner or keeper of *uch dog, procure from the County Clerk
cf the county in which »aid perion re*ide* a licente for *uch dog
by paying to the County Clerk a licen.e fee, determined by the
county court of »aid county . .
The fee in Jo*ephine County i.
$1.00 for a male or »pay'd female and $1 50 for a female. Such
iicente fee »hall be the only licen»e or tax required. . . .
Editor
ATHEY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Sec. 32-2415. further provide» that any owner or keeper of
any dog who »hall fail tn procure a licen.e, a» provided in *ec-
tion 32-2414. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon con-
viction thereof, »hall be »ubject to a fine of ten dollar» for each
offen*e, together with co»t* of proceeding*.
In Josephine County
One Year
Six Months
Three Month*
.......................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................
............................................................................
»1 50
-T5
50
Outside of Josephine County
One
Year
JOSEPHINE COUNTY COURT
Ben W. Coutant, county clerk.
»200
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i* deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
Ul DW'OOI) EMPIRE
_____________________
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Unit?)
O ríg 1 o ©N^ s &^ pe ‘
After Inventory
NATIONAL (DITORIAl—
MM
ASSOCIATION
P U 8 11 S H[E R.S 4-4s‘frYl Ä T 1 C
'OF COURSE, WILBUR, MEAT IS SCARCE IN WARTIME.
BUT I THINK. YOU ARE OVERDOING IT JUST A BIT."
FOR A “BETTER AMERICA”
since 1919 a plan for sharing profits with its employes
and that has had neither slow-down nor time loss in
two decades, Mr. Gaylord contends that business need
not be1 big to be among the best.
Three-fourths of all jobs in our manufacturing
industries come from firms employing 1,000 or less
workers. 'I’he top spokesman for American business
proves in his own plant that our country’s small busi
nesses constitute its strength, and its future.
----------- o-----------
"It s a sate bet that the men in service are not
one-half as much interested in a back-home proxy for
next year s presidential election as they are in win
ning this war as soon as possible and coming home to
cast their own ballot in person. And, believe you me,
those boys are going to know what they want when
they come home. And we don’t believe it is going to
be more regimentation.”—Poudre (Colo.) Valiev.
Certainly the vision of a “Better America” sus
tains our fighters in their suffering, and us home-
fronters in the irritations of bungling bureaucracy.
It is important, then, that in the midst of war there is
formed a broad and workable basis for making that
vision real.
The “Better America" platform adopted by the
National Association of Manufacturers, representing
more than KO per cent of the employers in industry, is
such a basis. Its firm planks are:
“Work Together—Make Government One of Laws
and Not of Men—Develop New Frontiers—Reward
Accomplishment — Restore Constitutional Govern
ment—Establish and Maintain Peace.”
To make the transition from all-out war produc
tion into an economic environment in which it will be
possible to achieve post-war production and jobs—
vital to a “Better America,” the employers declare:
“Employment in industry will be speeded up if Dryden Man Dies
wartime controls are ended as soon as practicable af At Nephew’s Home
ter hostilities cease, if wartime taxes are then re John Dawson, Dryden. Ore . died
duced, and if government pays its debts- promptly on Monday, Jan. 3, at the home of
his nephew, Robert Clarke, Giants
when it cancels contracts."
Pass, where he had been living for
-----------------o
the past two years. He was born
IT IS NOT “BIG” BUSINESS!
From Illinois, with a true1 Midwest concept of peo
ple and of business, comes the 1941 president of the
National Association of Manufacturers, representing
American industrial management.
He is Robert M. Gaylord, Minnesota-born head of
'I’he Ingersoll Milling Machine Co., of Rockford, Ill.,
with which lie has been associated for the last 2B
years.
'I’he right kind of top leadership for business was
never more important. And long-time disciple of Abe
Lincoln’s philosophies, Mr. Gaylord holds that “Peo
ple are more important than either business or labor."
“People built America," says the N. A. M.’s new
president. "Given intelligent leadership, they will
continue to further its progress and well-being."
Head of a company that, with some 990 workers,
was one of the first to win the coveted U. S. Navy
Bureau of Ordnance “E" for excellence, that has had
THE POCKETBOOK
¿/KNOWLEDGE
in Ireland and came to the United
States «0 years ago.
Graveside services were held at
Deci Creek cemetery on Wednes
day, Dec. 5, at 2 p. m.
-------------- o------------- -
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
You are invited to meet with
us.
F. W . Cooper, elder, Cave June-
tion.
-------------- o--------------
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Church service at 7:30.
Across from Legion hall.
Rev. and Mis, I.. W. Coor.
-------------- o--------------
KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday school at I. O. O. F. hall,
9:45 a. m.
GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD
Gravside services for
Baby
Shaw, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mis Homer V. Shaw of O’Brien, CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
were held Wednesday at the Gran
Geo.
H. Gray. Pastor.
ite Hill cemetery in Grants Pass.
Sunday School
10 a. m.
i Morning Wot ship
11 a. m.
Song Service
8 p. m.
cmrçcHES
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Morning worship, I! a. in.
Young People's set vice. 7 : 45
in.
Evening service, 8:15 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
til.
o--------- —
ILI INO1S VALLEY CHURCH
OE SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
s
The Sunday school lesson was
“Let's P ione, r with Jesus." Gold
en text "But now they deside a bet-
tei country, that is, an heavenly,
wherefore God is not ashamed to
be called their G >d." Hebrews
11:15.
Rev. Gt ay's sermon was
“Christ Begins His Ministry." Text
was from the Bible, "The time i*
fulfilled, and the kingdom of Go.I
is at hand; repent ye and believe
the gospel." Mark 1:15.
•Mis. Tracy Cross sang a beau
tiful solo, “Does Jesus Care?"
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Clearance!
The Bigger the Stock
The Bigger the Clearamce
OUR STOCK OF
Coats and Dresses
IS ALWAYS HEAVY
and Now We Have a Rack of COATS, also a
Rack of DRESSES at Substantial REDUC
TIONS for Quick Clearance.
HATS—$1.00
All Winter Hats at One Price.
Regardless of Cost.
BRUSHED RAYON
JACKETS-$2.95
Ceiling Price $3.95
Red, Green and Brown—Belted Styles—Warm
and Serviceable. Sizes 12 to 20.
A Group of Long Sleeved
Clearance Price
White Uniforms—1.95
Lovely materials. Ceilins prices $2.95 and $3.95.
Nearly al) sizes. Some are slightly soiled. Get
yours before they are all picked over.
New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily!
YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT THE
COLDEN RULE
GRANTS PASS
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
Quick - Easy - Safe
Write or call
lor complete
information—
AI a R k ' of PttWlfNCY FOR U ••
*1ur
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Cixouufo 25 envíos or
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eat ony a poump .
AKMy INFANTI?, WFN 16 TW'» Nt w
BAOSE AwAg’l’tV FOR E> F "
COJ WC I IN CJMÍUT
Grants Pass Branch o/ r*e
United States
National Bank
Need Office, Perffaad, Oregon
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The World’s News Seen Through
T i . e C hristian S cience M onitor
At Infertahrtal Daily Xru^ftt'er
" Truthful--Con.tru* tn e— UnhMwd-Free from Sen,.tion.I-
,,m —IdiiortiL Are I imcK and Inuructne and It, Dail«
v
• n MX
th« Monito
an Ideal N.'. -
• (er de Ho
V
5
"Sure. I remember how much land was worth in the last
war, but I also remember how little it was worth and what
happened afterwards. Ln flat ion ruined a lot of farmers
then."
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