davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
DAIRY METHODS WILL
Be SHOWN SATURDAY

The people OF Josephine county,
especially the farmers and their
wives are invited to an all-day dairy
demonstration at River Banks farm.
10 miles from Grants Pass and two
miles northwest from the bridge
where the Grants Pass Crescent City
road crosses the Applegate river.
Saturday. September s.
State Food and Dairy Commits
sioner ]. D. Mickle, will be present
and address the gathering. Mr..
Niles. manager Of the farm. will ex-
hibit his dairy herds and explain
up-to-date dairy and stock raising
methods.
Visitors are requested to bring
their own lunches, which will be sup
planted by coffee and Ice cream, pro-
vided by the hosts Of the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT
MONDAY FOR THE YEAR


The schools OF Tho city win open
for the isi7-tsis school year next
Monday,
A few changes are to bc noted
Registration day for the high school
win be Monday. instead OF Friday
as heretofore.
All seventh and eighth grades
win at,end the Central school.
Persons who can give school boys
or girls employmen that will per-
init their attending school and
working out their board. are re-
auested to notify Superintendent
Incl as soon MS possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Where the river winds through grassy
meadows as sure as the south wind
brings the rain, sounding his note In
the reedy alders. the startling comes
back to his nest again. Are these not
miracles? Promptly you answer. Mere
ly the prose Of natural fact; nothing
but instinct plain and patent, born In
the creatures, that bids them act"
Well, have an instinct az fine and
valid, surely. as that Of the beasts and
birds, concerning death ard the life i'm
mortal, too deep for logic, too vague for
words. No trace of beauty can pass or
perish, but other beauty is somewhere
born; no seed OF truth or good be plant
ed. but the yield must grow as the
growing corn.--I,llss Carman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

New Zealand In not exactly contigu.
Gus to or part of Australia. a. many
seem TO imagine. there being slight
difference Of some LOO miles between
them. Things go by contraries In tho
'Hand Of tho kangaroo" The farther
north you travel tho hotter Il is--l2o
degrees In the shade In Queensland.
Lisnum vitae. which sinks In other
waters. noaS. In Australian waters. The
Christmas dinner IL eaten in Melbourne
and sydney when II liz over 100 degrees
In the shade.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
HUNDRED THOUSAND
IS SPENT ON ROADS

Salem, Sept. 5.---December /,
1916, to August ], 1917. the state
highway commission has actually ex-
pended for administrative expenses
and surveys and road work the sum
OF $103,621.33, according to a IL
nancial statement prepared for the
commission by Highway Engineer
Herbert Num-. December | was the
beginning OF the fiscal year.
Administrative expenses have
amounted to $16,144.3O, while an
additional sS,314.52 has been spent
on automobiles.
The largest expenditure is shown
in Columbia county, but of a total
OF $23,616.s7, s20,978 is for work
done by s. Benson In 1915 and 1917.
In Yamhill county, In addition to
the $9,S29.21 spent by the commits
sion, county funds in the sum OF $2,-
283.69 have been expended for
grading and paving near Sheridan.
Word has been received by State
Highway Engineer Num- that cost
Of improvement of five miles Of the
Wolf creek hill road in Josephine
county cannot be paid from federal
funds and that such road would
not be acceptable to the secretary
Of agriculture as a post road. Con-
sequently, some other provision must
be made to handle the cost OF that
road.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
\ y \ \ \ y, y \ \ \ y y
COMING EVENTS
<<<<t+++<+<A<<+++<


Sept. z, Friday-All-day w. C. r. U.
meeting. M. p. church.
Sept. 10. Monday--NIiss Telford's
kindergarten opens, All c st.
Sept. 10. Monday--Opening OF city
schools.
Sept. 10. Monday--Opening OF Sol
diers and Sailors reunion at Ash
land.
Sept. IL, Tuesday--Meeting OF the
Society OF Arts and Crafts at the
country home OF Mrs. Geo. Eaton.
Sept. IS ---- Tuesday --- Courier Bar
gain Day.
Sept. 22, Saturday-Pomona Grange
at Williams.
Sept. 1880, Saturday and Sunday
c. e. district convention at Ash
land.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
NO CLUE TO ROBBERS
Of JACKSONVILLE BANK

Medford, Ore. Sept. 5.--No defi-
mite clue has been obtained to the
identity Of robbers who took about
$1,000 In money and jewelry from
the safe deposit vault in the jack
sonville bank early Sunday morn
ing. The banks money vault was
not entered. Two initiated chisels
found In the bank may lead to a
clue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS
BUT ONE INDICTMENT
Grants Pass, Oregon
September 3, 1917,

copteuper u, lSlt,
Honorable n. NJ. Caikins. Circuit
Judge, Josephine County. Ore.
We, Your grand Jury duly empan-
eled and sworn at the April. 1917.
term of this court now meeting In
adjourned session. beg to submit
the following report,
We have diligently searched into
all cases wherein persons have been
charged with crime. whether brought
to our attention by acts OF commit.
ting magistrates, or by those volun-
tarily accusing others OF the COM
mission OF crime. as well as all cases
presented to us by our prosecut ng
ofiicer.
We have returned into court rs
true bills one Indictment.
We have returned into court two
not true bills.
We have investigated other mat
ters but did not find sufficient evil
dence to indict,
We would recommend that the
county court place no insurance on
the new court house which will soon
be completed for the reason that 4,
is practically fire proof building.
Respectfully submitted.
C, D. wElTER.
Foreman,
W, G, THRASHER.
JOHN PARKS.
GEO. WELLS.
]. c. RANDLE.
A. C. LICHENS.
. e. s. PATTON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
Tuipin Indicted

Tuipin Indicted
Ralph Turpin was arranged be-
fore the grand jury this morning
and the Jury returned an indictment
OF second degree murder. Turpin
will be given an opportunity to plead
tomorrow. The grand jury also re-
turned two not true bills against
Alfred Hutchinson. charged with
killing stock, and ]. ]. Powers,
charged with larceny of machinery.
In the latter case Mr.. Powers
bought machinery. the title Of which
was in dispute.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
Measuring Stream Flows

Measuring Stream Flows
Fred F. Henshaw, district en-
gineer Of the U. S. geological sur
vey, and family, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubuis at l15 A
street. Mr.. Henshaw is touring
southern and eastern Oregon meas
uring the low water flow Of streams
where government stream flow re-
cords are being kept. He planned
to measure the flow of Rogue river
just below Gold Ray dam on his
way to the upper Rogue river val
ley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

H. B. Burton left this morning for
Los Angeles.
u. P. Hughes went to Medtord
this morning.
The big Rexall sc pencil tablet at
Clemens. 81
Frank Bramwell went to Portland
last night on a business trip.
Mrs. R. H. Gilfillan went to Ash
land this afternoon to spend day
with relatives and friends.
Orchard White" Sabin has It,
Mrs. H. F. Ogden went to Rose
burg this morning for a visit.
Hear Mrs. Kemp Friday evening,
Miss Dana Sexton spent Tuesday
with friends in this city.
Miss Anna Calvert returned yes
teriay from short stay at Eugene,
Correct costumes require hat to
harmonic. Yours is waiting at
"The Hat Shop" Opposite the post
once. 4s
George Parker went to klamath
Falls this morning to remain indef-
initely.
Mrs. Mollie Belding will leave on
Thursday for San Bernardino. Cal,
to spend the winter.
Parents who wish to place chill
dren In Kindergarten. please call
Miss Telford this week. All G street.
o. 8. Goodnow is spending few
days at home. but will return soon
to his Jump-oif-Joe mining property
E. q. Grau and family OF Kerby
left last night for Weston. Ida,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting.
Mrs. S. A. Engle. who has been
with her mother. Mrs. 8. A. Tyser
at Holland for the past three years,
left this morning for Portland.
A fine selection of ladies' coats
just arrived. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. II
Mrs. Rose Junking left this morn
ing returning to her home at Seat
tie. after visiting her mother. Mrs.
Emma Daniels.
Attend the all-day patriotic meet
ing at the N. E. church Friday. 4S
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harper
have returned from Brookings,
whore they spent the summer. and
Mr.. Harper has gone to Brookings
to work.
Mrs. H. D. Peak and son, Dale,
of Portland. who spent the past five
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ny
ers, left this morning for San Fran
cisco.
w. NJ. Hayes and family and Mrs.
Steve Jewell and children returned
Monday from Cave Camp, near which
place they camped for nearly two
weeks.
Beginning Friday and Saturday,
September 7th, and sth and through
out the season The Hat Shop" will
have on display a full line of fall
and winter millinery. including pat
tern hats, novelties. trimmings, etc.
The ladies are cordially invited to
this display. 49
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
TROUBLES.

In life troubles will come which
look ss " they never would pass
away. The night and tho storm
look az II they would las, forev-
or, but tho calm and the morning
canne. be stopped.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
SUBMARINE SHELLS
BRITISH SEA COAST

London, Sept. 5.-A German sub
marine bombarded Scarborough last
night. Lord French announced to-
day.
Little damage was done. Three
persons were killed and five injur-
ed. The submarine fired total Of
32 rounds.
So far as is known, Scarborough
is wholly unfortified.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Picnic at the Park
The Newman NJ. E. Sunday school
held their annual picnic at Riverside
park today and the youngsters and
older folks spent happy day. There
were games of all sorts and a boun-
tifHl picnic dinner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

lseases Oak Knoll
John Hampshire has leased the II,
c. Kinney home. known AS Oak
Knoll. for one year and will be To-
Gated there next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Elmer Robert Marshall
OF Crescent City and Ruth Virginia
Powell Of kerby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Myers Barber Shop Reopeacti---
Old customers welcomed. r. f.
Higgins, proprietor. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
The Wardrobe Cleaner

The Wardrobe Clesners-
At SIS North Sixth street. Phone
lat. Receiving once with Peerless
Clothing Co. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. We call for and deliver. u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Williams Stage Ofiice Removed
From Fashion garage to Ford
garage. phone It's. Leave packages
for Williams at Ford garage or
Burkhalter's feed store. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
Williams Cabbage

Stevens Bros. OF the upper Will
liams creek have a big cabbage on
exhibition at the W. NJ. Hayes shoe
shop which. they say. will set n
pace for the city back yard gar
deners. The head is very solid and
weighs 22 pounds. and there are In
the Stevens patch about 500 more
Of the same variety.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
Boy SrNnts TO Drill

Boy Scouts TO Drill
The Boy Scouts will meet tomor-
row night at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms at 1880 sharp, The
evenings work will consist Of mill
tary drill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Job work at Tie Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

RAYMOND Secondhand store NOV
cd TO 405 G street, next to CITY
Market. Phone 352-R. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

WANTED--To rent plano. Phone
527-J after o'clock. 40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

Z Every child wears the signs Of its
character on head and features.
Parents and teachers can, with lit
tie effort, learn to read these signs
as guides to the development and
discipline of youth.
And such diagnosis is necessary if
the little lives are to become har-
monious, effective and happy.
In this and succeeding articles I
shall conduct for readers of The Day
Book a life class in child modelling,
setting forth the fundamental pEin-
ciples on which character analysis
has been securely built.
Surely nothing can be more sen-
Ously fascinating for fathers and
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
VERDE COMB, IS
LOOKING GOOD AS
CR0SSCuT STARTS

JEROME, Sept. 2S.-Indieations are
better than ever in favor of produc
ing mine at the Verde Combination,
where Manager David Morgan is driv-
ing cross cut on the 700 level. Work
is being crowded to the limit and from
160 to It's buckets of muck are being
hoisted every "a hours.
The cross-cut is turning north of
the west station and is running into
a formation that shows symptoms of
mineralized schist. At the east sta
tion work is continuing to the east
but the direction of the crosscut will
later turn to the south. The forma-
tion on both sides of the station is A
diorite schist. Running south the
crosscut will catch the Connor group
quartz ledge, which appears to be al
most certain, as the outcrop is well
defined. 1t is expected that some real
ore will be struck in the very near
future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
P|NAL ENTERS
SHIPPING CLASS

The first car of ore from Pinal De-
velopment was shipped from Kelvin
to the Sasco smelter this week. The
shipment, it is expected will average
about ten per cent copper.
Although no announcement has
been made by the company, it is ex-
pected that shipments will be made
at the rate of a car every month. or
possibly every three weeks. With the
winze at the property now down over
80 feet and continuing in ore, together
with some 200 tons of ore on the
dump, it would appear that the COM
pany will have sufficient tonnage TO
enable it to make regular monthly
shipments.
Work has been started on cross
cut from the winze at depth of 80
feet below the intermediate tunnel,
with view to tapping another fault
that lies some % or 80 feet distant.
Considerable ore was taken from this
second fault on the higher levels, and
it is with a view to determining it's
existence at depth that the present
work has been undertaken. Mean
while work on the raise from the
lower tunnel to tap the ore strata
continues to go forward.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
LESLIE BLACKNER
LEAVES TO JOIN
ENGINEER CORPS

The Ray Consolidated Mining COM
pany lost, and Ray society lost, but
Uncle Sam gained, when Leslie P.
Blackner left Monday for Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, where he has been
appointed captain of an engineer
corps that, after preliminary training,
has been called for active duty some
where in France.
Mr. Blackner graduated from the
Utah School of Mines in 1910, coming
to Ray soon afterwards. He has been
with the Ray Consolidated Mining
company the past six years and at
the time of his departure was gen.
eral surface construction foreman.
He is also an efficient mining engi-
neer.
The plans for the Ray Consolidated
club building at Ray and the Noe Var
club at Hayden were drawn by him.
He was a member of the Ray Con-
solidated club and was it's president
for two years.
A host of friends in Ray are wish
ing Leslie Blackner the best of luck,
and they know that he will do his bit
well for his country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
JUDGE FRENCH TELLS
WHO WE ARE FIGHTING

Charles Smith, the regular four
minute man, being on his vacation,
Judge E. W. French spoke at the
open-air theatre Tuesday night on the
subject "Who Our Real Enemy Is"
Germany boasts of the greatest
democracy in the world" said Judge
French. "They teach their people
that the world is envious Of their sci
entific achievements, etc., among
which we might name poison gas and
poisoned candy for children" Judge
French will speak next Tuesday night.
Everyone should hear these talks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29

and Tonneman scoring. Scanlon went
to third on passed ball and scored
when Hester singled to left. Leverett
caught Hester playing off too far and
threw to McMurdo for the second out:
Tobin strolled Baerwald singled to
center Shaw's good throw caught
Tobin at third.
The game in detail:
First Inning
Smelter-Shaw and Flick famed.
Critchlow popped to Hester
Mine-Flick threw out Scanlon and
Hester. Tobin singled to right and
stole. Baerwald flew to Bender.
Second Inning
Smelter-Duddy fouled to Hester.
McMurdo and Bender famed.
Mine-Smith got an infield hit, went
to second on wild pitch. Hosp walked.
Smith and Hosp worked double steal.
Ryan walked. Tonneman popped to
Flick. Sorey singled to center, scor-
ing Smith and Hosp. Ryan to second
Scanlon hit into a double play, Nc
Ardle to McMurdo.
Third Inning
Smelter-McArdle singled to left.
Callan flew to Scanlon Horsted sin
gled to left. Shaw doubled. Flick
scoring McArdle and Horsted. Flick
singled to right, Baerwald's throw
holding Shaw at third, Flick to second
on the play. Critchlow singled to
right, Shaw scoring. buddy hit into
double play, Ryan to Hosp to Hes
ter.
Mine-Duddy threw out McMurdo.
Tobin strolled and stole. Baerwald
struck out. Smith out, McArdle to
McMurdo.
Fourth Inning
Smelter-McMurdo struck out
Bender walked, stole second. Near
die flew to Tobin. Callan safe at Sec
ond, and Bender scored when Hester
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, Sept. 22-German govern
ment replies to pope's peace not.
and expresses ''lively desire tha
the appeal may meet with success
Gen. Alixieff. Russian chief of staff
resigns.
Germans capture Jacobstaat, on the
Dvina river in Russia, and force
Russians back.
Gov. Ferguson of Texas is i'm
peached by state senate and is for
ever disbarred from holding public
office in Texas.
British lombard Ostend from sea.
Second contingent of Arizona draft
men arrive at Camp Funston.
Sunday, Sept. 23-German abuse of
American protection exposed by
Secretary Lansing, who discloses
fact that Germany stored explosives
and deadly microbes in legation at
Bucharest after placing building un-
der care of United States.
Great Britain and France declare
German peace note replies are in
sincere.
Monday, Sept. 24-German air raid on
London.
Roosevelt scores LaFollette, declar-
ing he would be ashamed to sit in
senate with him.
Price of steel is cut in half by gov
ernment war industries board.
Prices to be effective until Jan. 1.
Trading with enemy bill passes SEN
ate with only six opposing votes.
Argentine fleet is mobilized.
Tuesday, Sept. 25-Argentine republic
breaks off relations with Germany,
deputies voting So to 18 in favor of
severance of relations.
Senate passes $4,000, 100000 war de-
ficiency bill.
Minnesota public safety commission
demands expulsion of LaFollette
from u. s. senate.
Sept. 26-Haig's forces
wrest vantage points on western
line from Germans after hard fight
ing on Langemarck- -Holebeke front.
Roosevelt flays LaFollette in speech
at Chicago, declaring Wisconsin SEN
ator Is most sinister roe or democ-
racy in United States.
Submarine toll for week as an
nounced by British admiralty was
13 ships over 1900 tons and small
er vessels. This is the smallest
number of vessels sunk in any week
since submarine warfare was begun
last February.
Predicted Mexico will break with
Germany and line up with allies.
U. S. to have 1000 merchant YES
sells ready for service within year.
100 Germans arrested in New York
for violating permits to enter
barred zones.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29

and Smith, after Callan's high one,
collided. The scorers gave Smith the
error. Horsted singled to center.
Callan to third. Bromley now pitch
ing. Shaw struck out.
Mine-Hosp singled to left. Brom-
ley out to McMurdo, unassisted. Hosp
went to second on play and scored on
Tonneman's double to center. On
Sorey's fielder's choice, Toney out,
McArdle to buddy to Flick. Scanlon
struck out.
Fifth Inning
Smelter-Flick out to Hester, unas-
sisted. Critchlow lined to Hosp. Dud-
dy flew to Baerwald.
Winchester struck out Tobin
popped to buddy. Baerwald walked.
Smith flew to Bender.
Sixth Inning
Smelter-McMurdo singled to CEN
ter. Bender forced McMurdo, Smith
to Sorey. Bender stole second and
went to third on passed ball. Near
die walked. Callan singled to left,
scoring Bender. Horsted struck out
Shaw flew to Scanlon.
Mine-Horsted threw out Hosp.
McArdle threw out Bromley. Tonne
man singled to center. Sorey walked
Scanlon forced Sorey, McArdle to
Shaw.
Seventh Inning
Critc6iiow forfcced Forced flick at ii tf'1 second,
Hosp to Sorey. Bromley's snap
throw caught Critchlow off first.
buddy struck out.
Mine-Duddy threw out Hester.
Tobin out, McArdle to McMurdo.
Baerwald singled to center. Smith
singled to center. Baerwald held at
second. Hosp popped to Flick.
Eighth Inning
Smelter-McMurdo and Bender
struck out McArdle out, Smith to
Hester.
Bromley singled to center.
Tonneman walked. Leverett now
pitching for the Smelter. Beaumiller,
hitting for Sorey, sacrificed, Leverett
to Flick. Scanlon doubled to center,
scoring Bromley and Tonneman.
Sanlon took third on passed ball and
scored on Hester's single to left. Hes
ter caught off first, Leverett to Nc
Murdo. Tobin walked. Baerwald
singled to left. Shaw threw Tobin
out at third on the play.
Ninth Inning .
Smelter-Callan popped to Smith.
Leverett fouled to Hester. Shaw flew
to Tobin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
NECK AND NECK RACE DEVELOPS
BETWEEN MINES AND SME[TER
FIRST PLACE IN SECOND SERIES

The Smelterites took the midweek
contest from the Mill Wednesday on
the Hayden ball lot, thereby making
it necessary for the Mines to win the
next two games in order to tie them
for first place in the second series.
If the local boys don't pack home the
scalps of both those Hayden teams
the Smelterites will be going around
Dragging about winning the second
series for the next ten years. Conse-
quently there is at present in the Ray
camp spirit of determination that
would make the opposing staffs on
the western front look like a bunch
of weakened mollycoddles, and every
indication that the next two games
are going to be SOME contests.
Critchlow's steal of home plate in
the fifth inning was one of the fea-
lures of the contest Wednesday.
The box score follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
HAYDEN DRAFT
BOY VICTIM Of
TYPHOID FEVER

Charles Hunter, formerly of Mesa,
but who was drawn in the selective
draft at Hayden and who left with the
second contingent last week, was TAX
en- from the special train carrying the
boys to Camp Funston at Trinidad,
Colorado. Hunter was taken i'll short
ly after leaving Globe, and symptoms
Of typhoid became so apparent by the
time the train reached Trinidad that
he was taken to hospital. The dis
patch from Trinidad to the ella coun-
ty sheriff stated that young Hunter
was receiving the best of medical at
tention.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
ROSS QUESTIONS LA
BILITY LAW IN DIS
SENTING OPINION

PHOENIX, Ar1z., Sept. 23.-Judge
Ross of the supreme court filed his
dissenting opinion in the case of the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper COM
pany VS.. Mendez, involving the Ari-
zona employers liability law. Judge
Ross declares the act is not a proper
state, and that it denies the employer
exercise of the police powers of the
due process of law. He deplores the
confused, chaotic and unsatisfactory
condition of the legal means for set
tlement Of damage cases in Arizona,
and expressed the hope that just,
reasonable and equitable law settling
the question of compensation may
soon find place in Arizona.