davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
y. S. Invaded by the Krupps
Via Sayville and Tuckerton
Overseas News Agencys Wireless Propaganda Financed
and Directed by Gun Makers in Effort to Divide
American Scntimcnt-Wrter Exposes Hypocrisy

agency and show why the krupp inter
csts can afford TO spend 100000 marks
annually in this branch Of propaganda
alone.
At the beginning Of the war, when
the British censors refused the Amer
lean correspondents in Germany the
right OF tclegraphing to the United
States via England, the Berlin govern
ment granted permission to The United
Press, The Associated Press and " The
Chicago Daily News" 10 send wireless
news via Sayville. At first this news
was edited by the correspondents OF
these associations and newspapers IN
Berlin Later, when the individual
correspondents began to demand more
space on the wireless, the news sent
jointly to these papers was cut down.
This unofficial league Of American
papers was called the "War-Cnlon.
The news which this union sent was
German. but 1t was written by trained
American writer's. When the govern
ment saw the value of this service TO
the United States il began to send
wireless news of its own. Then the
krupp interests appeared, and the
Overseas News Agency was organized.
At that moment the Krupp invasion
Of the United States began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

Nv Antonio Barone, at the Rslston
.l,.ry are a number Of portraits and
ssure studies painted with an atten-
,,or 70 the commonplaces of matter
hat !, rather more refreshing than
;unoytsnt His Joe" model OF a
typ. encountered as often in the model
market Of the Rue de la Grsnde Chsu'
mi.r. a. in Blocker Street. might
b,v. come to this show direct from the
Salon dss Artistss Frsnesis. This can
VA, and one or two others Of the same
od,l ar. the. apparently, serious ef-
forts Of the painter. The others arc
,,,,,.d sometimes with, perhaps, TOO
much eleverne,s, and at others WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

At the Knoedler gallery are shown
etehinrs by D. s. Mclaughlin, Chllde
Hassam, Auguste Lepere, Henry $
Brewer and Frank Short, along with
a collection OF water colors. Amid 'he
water colors are to be found NUMBER
of old friends which the fashion OF
the moment has led into temporary
retirement. These are Martin RICO D.
G. Vjbert and Meissonier The Nibert
shows an able and n boy, his pupil
standing by the edge of little stream
wherein they are sailing toy three
master. The able is supcrcilious about
this snort as he stands there loaded
down with fishing baskets, rods and
other tools of the waterside. tic Is
thin his hat is too tall, and he wants
a cot at his book, hidden away among
the bows implements, and as Tor inc
hoy. standing in tan leather boots ne
may be too spoiled to take an interest
i, ANYTHING. But even the tragedies OIL
life are not unmiXed in humor' Ana
nsintinc that goes ahead telling enter
tanning stories, regardless OF Sstheuc
rosulstions. true to the local or the
literary fact. may be not unmlxed with
interest. Vibert at least gives us some
thing. though it is not an emotional
thrill. while too many Gstheticians OF
the dav. asthcticians arbitrarily, give
u, nothing at all. The other contrlbu-
+ions to this group are by A. n. Wyant,
two: D. ". Tryon, four Of a purple
tone; delightful Homer Martin, sand
dunes Of rich romantic color; A
coune artist painting, by Jakoous
Naris; a number Of luxuriously white
ducks lazily shunting about in dark
water. by Willem Maris; by Boomers
three; by Anton Mauye, four, Of which
drawing OF sheep is prominent, and
houolv scenes painted IN the fairness
~ color Of the Hague school by Ncu-
~, and Keeycr. Mr.. Ilassam and
Mr. Mclaughlin make the most en-
pertaining notes in the collection OF
o,cbinos. The latters QUA dos
Crands Ausustins" groups buildings
with an appreciation Of the give and
take OF textursl qualities that affords
unusual pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
The Comnimg Tower
WHAT THEY ASK

,,ovs they greet you and say.
- what have YOU been doing"
They do not ask
VIA YOU have thought
H., Won wonder. nsivoly grave.
= +bc rich silcnccs of your SOUL
-L.,,ch what white flames you have passed,
s..bcd clean feeling your loves and your hates,
- Of the dreams YOU have dreamed,
-, n,rplc and gold and the glory Of gray cloud heights
Bu, they always ash
What YOU have done
Ard thew know thing or two. FRANCES
rs like this. Frances;
r.o was when girls and were we'll acquainted
And would ASK them
.,~d what have YOU been thinking
- ,,ra. candcscont flames have you been passing?
, their ntcrpretatonhavc been your Dreams
And they would to. mo
So now say:
~,nd wha, have you been DOING:
Who. The catbroa, isn't occupied poHcemsns lot
rl t o. ,onpa~ayey happy But policeman alert de-
- .r,b he NAV be has his troubles Early yesterday
- m b rov.paper when they 20, observed
tic with all its lights standing the West 11th Street
I hco BROADWAY and Riverside Drive Now, tract
M t, when we other motorists spnterng the laws and
,.,i,c no penalty therefor, see carmne.
60 We smoke TO the adjacent policeman, asking him why the
- boud be- allowed have his stand unlighed. We've
- enc, tba, fellow months the policeman said land
can't Get hold Of hn.
And this is what detcctVo-Story reading does for YOU
M work Of moment glance at the cars censep
Tho next time VIC the policeman shall tell him that it is
l--522 y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

laboratories. capable Of turning out
/ SOC. 900 feet of film each day, will be
huilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 10 the American Ma,,l ilI o., "A,
ura History. Tie Metropolitan Museum on IA
the Nev YORK Geological rsrk. Tho van '"fuAn"'
PARK Museum aud tho Aquarium. ,,.,.,
Meeting ~ the National California C'uo. "ano'''
prii isc,ire under the su.pcs. NJ the New York
school ~ philanthropy. ~ Alexander Johnson on
feeble Mlndedne.s. Assembly Han. nl,eu
Charities Building. Fourth Avenue ana twenty
sud G' 5,r Of the Hoa York Theatre club. Hotel
,le nio. Of N,s STANDARD Club Hotel Aston. 80
,,ic,in. m Women. Health Protective Association.
WINK LINK Of German Ladics AID society,". Hotel
ues,in, Of current Event, Glass Hotel A''or.
r'l,c lecture bv Professor Warner Fits m 'D,roc-
,srv and Eririent CiiDsnship DemoTAt' OInef
and EMdency." Mibank CHAPEL lea'ne'A w
pns sss. i i,c,ui. by Fred,rick wilson o. What
Not 70 Teach IN First AID amer. Ne" lo's
n,.In...' on rns rmnsrau,' \, The dinner Of
me Rotary club Of New York. Hotel McAipn'
miner Tor william II T,n Engineers cub .;
we,t Fortle'h STREET 100 ?. n. .--,..,...
Ai~e,ins n Motion Picture Directors Association.
ho,.. A' sI ~ ? :" oodua,r. Commissioner
Haven Fmerson. Comms.ionsr T. Feiherron
and other. ON Good Health and Ce.1
' Sfrcct,. ~ town meeting under auspices OF
civic Torn Carnegie Hal p m
terttrc hv D. Frederick Monssn On inc MA -
and fnN lFtrlNfl ? "tt''N
,Yr,ity Tomm ~ America. Nasllugon l'.s
ruiifns Iuing Place and sitieenth Stree so
,td.D'. Do. Robert II Ke'v on Sew York Anr
A,t r,,o,r,ior i-S7-'Sa" a, meeting - New
Work Historical society. hall. 40 Central Fsrs
West $50 p. m
rrgIIC LECTURES or THE BOARD Or EDU-
CATION. SIS =. ~
MANHATTAN
.T,nrhtussr." george X Tilson. NAil,ith hlS
school llith street. vest ~ seventh Ate,nr
Municipal GoVcfnmcnf" Arthur W MiMsnon
Public school -. fory second Sif~' e"' q"
Thlrd Avenue -. ,~,.,.
Lois,suI Puhlic School 81. Fourh street east
~ Eir.t Avenue go. ~.
.cc,fbs Man tina Mirror o. ihs World. rrot.i'
sor 'lri.''sn Gauss. Public school o. hAsh'
eighth street sss' ~ Fru Avenue -
m. New Education 10 Music. hfs Htfnt
s,ymOur. Pubic School ". liIth street "es' OF
seventh Ayenus ,,-..
"orssoa' the Lard ~ the BIG Rcd Appls hm os
r. L,nch Pubic sd ool i3j lS3d street ara
MsdsWorh Avenue ,.. n
..Niciern Dress snd Ia shoTtnominp
s,on.hion Holborn Y r g, y Amtnein
Museum Of Nttursl History. se,entS-"'sn'h sfee'
and Central Pax Nsr. - - -.
Hos LIFE Renn." & Cyde Fshef. IN II ~
Metrcpolrsn Temple seventh A'snu. ana FONT
THE RRoNX
.c.tporpls Courtney Mon,sn. Public S'h'oi o.
e0fih street ard Hun Ar,nu, q,
.shsk,spssr,'s Macbeth. " Charles h9u. lsi1. ~
Inssln's Hall TtAtna A'snue near is''h '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
AN ovERWORKED UNDERSTUDYs TRIBUTE TO JULY


Month Of July, pine for thee
As for no other month pine
The boundless JOY thou meanst to me
never, canst divine.
In feryen homage do I bow
To thee and for thy blessing
4 thankful prayer for not till thou
CONTEST do begin to live
IT'S not the glory Of thy days,
Though glorious, indeed they are)
That brngetb forth this song of praise
It's something that TO me is far
More consequential; thy debut
Each summer the ttumpet-cal
That tells me ! don't have to do
Friend Sisters lessons till fall,
the most goahead of newspapers start
ing an Interior Decoration department-The Chronicle
Thanks much for the ad.
Mrs Ecr has abandoned edorshp of Thc Chronicle but
still eudes proooom with Rdgey Torrance end Mrs Lewis
Brandeis
But the REAL reason for Miss Clare RUNNERS success
specially Successful Calamity explains JUNE McCre lies
not the fact Of the merit Of the but in finding manager
Who could sec that merit when he read the play
Whom you suppose would credit such lie when you would
reveal them?-From Night of the Dub by Albert Pay
Sn ferhune in the SatevcpOst.
Whom but Cyril?
And the rcycred Evening Mail that "Sslngs has
Sang Bailey whom people think as fast as
ly Cobb"
1t c. AS wish to give the d. d. The Dyckman ST. and
Van COr'ndt PIX expresses labelled also Bway
And adding sides the change no whit
we truth Of Cen Sherman's not unceebraed statement
state of a state of hell. F. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

Sir: Mr. Cohar desire to have his face filmed the
folds Of Old Glory sympomatc of condition of thought which
many that he should not be alone in attracting CEN
leap upon the bandwagon Is caused less by
Of wagons destination than by the number OF
already The hawkers for that wagon are many and
yoceous. like True Democrat Archie at the
Merchants Association dinner. lot like what George
unfortunately like when he something about the neces
sy mpesng something the people who have oneylndr
brains you common garden variety being don't
lack for and who sacrifice everything else
apparently for The of guiding growth in common sense
through II YOU realize just what helpless nany
and how absolutely futile for that Of
yourself alone think this through conclusion worthy
you admit frankly that you, the arfamed
man subject the leading Of countrys
Of volunteer Shepherds whose knowledge that
and whose understanding not supposed to
will he almost inclined forgive Mr. COhan for failing
temptation nestle his face the folds of the
c You may forgive Mr.. Manners for allowing splendid
play degenerate into preparedness speech rejecting his and his
personality. There many just off
stage who performing such fashion to make
that man i'm the street wonder. AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
EDAR.

Ono Of goahead the New York is start
Ing an Interior Decoration" department-The Chronicle
Thanks, SC much, for the ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

Mrs Eser the edorshp of The Chronicle but
still eude the poofroom with Ridpey Torrance and Mrs Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

The Complete Writer. in Bloomfield: We almost
great surprise underwent by seeing operations
for tailoring shop Bloomfield But then, why
the surprise Had the urgent need Of just such establish
Just locality already dawncd upon you? This de-
mand will now nc satisfied by The will open
March first class ladies and gents tailoring Cleaning,
pressing securing repairing remodeng and fancy dry cleaning
Will be Of spcciaties.'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
PEACH ScAB CONTROL.
Disease Msy Bs ossreems BY prsps-
rrssts,s1s With Sprays.

Prepared by United States department. Of
agriculture,
The peach scab. which nt ono time
seriously mcnaccd the commercial sue
ccss Of peach orchards east OF the
Rocky mountnlns, can be successfully
controlled at u small cost by spraying
Tho spraying for scab may be com.
bincd advantngcously with treatment
for other Diseases such as brown rot
and insect pests such m the plum cur
culio II this plan Is adopted the fol
lowing sprnyins-Nvhc,lulc Is suggested
Early Varieties The early varieties.
such IN the Greensboro Carmnn. ililey
and those with similar ripcnin. peri
DDS. should bc sprayed us follows:
(D With arscnatc of lead nnd lime
about ten days after tho petals fall.
q, With nrscnatc of lead and SELF
boiled lime sulphur or finely divided
wet'nblc sulphur about u month after
the petals fall,
t8) with flncly divided wcttablc sui
phur or self boiled lime sulphur three
20 four weeks before the fruit ripcns,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
GIN CHUNG
China Herb Store

Herb cure for earsche. headache.
catarrh. diphtheria. sore throat,
lung trouble. kidney trouble, stom-
ach trouble. heart trouble. chills and
fever. cramps. coughs. poor cifcula.
tion. carbuncies. tumors. caked
breast. cures all kinds OF golfers.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon. Jan. IS. 1917
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that !. the un-
dersigned. had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected TO live. and hearing OF Gin
Chung Whose Herb Store is al 241
South Front street In Medford) de.
cIded to get herbs for my stomach
trouble. and I started to feeling bet.
ter as soon as used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as / was to
see Gin Chung and try his Herbs.
tSigned) w. X. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
VI. A, Anderson, Medford.
s. b. Holmes. Eagle Point.
FTrnk Lewis. Eagle Point.
WIN Lewis. Eagle Point.
w. l.. Childreth, Eagle Point.
G. +. Moore. Eagle Point.
j. V. Mcintyre. Eagle Point
Geo. B. Won de HELEN. Eagle Point
Thos. z. Nichols. Eagle Point.
John 8. orth. Medford
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
POTATO CULTIVATION.
Same Land Should Not % Used Often
Or Than Once In Three Years.


Potatoes are commonly grown In this
state ON farms where hay crops. corn
and root crops are produced In abm.
dance. says j. q. Miiwnrd. Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture. AZ u rule. ci.
ther daIryinv " some other form OF
the live stock industry Is practiccd on
these farms as we'll
Potatoes should not bc raised on the
-anc land morn frequently than one
year Ia three. and IN some cnses one
year lD four IL preferable On the
farm system mentioned this rotation IL
easll, provided.
Under these systems of farming high
grnd. feeds arc supplied TO the live
stock, thus making valuable manur'
available for noll fertility. This source
II fertility IN one Of tho foundations for
$urrss IN commercial potato growing
Many successful growers ON the bet
ter kinds Of soil pIow under the second
crop NJ clover In the fall. In addition
Sn application of stable manure II made
before blowing With this plan the
clover sod aud stable manure partly
de,"InioSc during the winter. and Ia
ihe spring thlH sod can bc thoroughly
pu'criked aud tittcd by the use OF
dls.s aud Larrows just previous 10
planting.
On the light sandy soils of WisconsLi
msny growers prefer 10 POSTPONE plow
ins and GttIng the land Until the ap
pronch of the potato planting seasoIy
In some eases good growth of clover
has started at this time. and TO this
stable manure h applied In II compare
lively fresh condition Intensive ht
tins IL g'vcn the soil Immediately be-
fore planting Thorough ventilation
aud good seed bed nre essential Ia
u better crop Of polatoes.
Both ~ these methods have proved
successful In Wlscons IN. aud the appll
cation " manure VARIES nv 10 time IN
the same manner. In any event prac.
teal growers find that the intensive
dttIng OF tho land just before planting
" more important than the sole qucs
tlon Of fall or spring powing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14

ledo. o. The Bible upon which he took
the oath In 1893. eight years later
when he became president the second
time, was one presented by his beau.
tiful wife. and she became Its pos
SCISSOR.
When Benjamin Harrison was made
president March 4, 1880. the Bible used
was one that his wife had given him
on the day Of their marriage In OK.
ford. o., where President Harrison
spent his school days. The Harrison
Bible is owned by Mrs. James II. Nc
Kee. the daughter Of ex-President Har
rison.
President Mckinley used Bible that
had been presented TO him by the
negro bishops OF the country. II was
the biggest Bible ever seen at the
clerks office. and Clerk Mckinney IN
relating the incident said The day
before the Inauguration one OF the
bishops called at my office with the
Bible. II was huge affair 0f the
type known us family Bibles II rested
In an ornate box lined with purple vel
vet and ornamcntcd with gold. The
box was fastened by lock and key
When realized that II would be my
lot TO carry that huge Bible from thu
senate chamber clear out TO the from;
OF the capitol my knees grew weai
and could not refrain from asking
the bishop jokingly where the wheel
barrow was that should 20 with t."
The invariable custom is that on th'
day following the inauguration tn,
clerk OF the court takes the Bible q
the White House and presents II t.
the first lady Of the land as keep
sake,-Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
WINTER KILLED WHEAT.
Course For the Farmer TO Pursue When
Damage 10 Extensive.

Course Z or the FARMER 70 FuFuue WnsN
Damage 10 Extensive.
Reports from different sources indi
cate that there is some winter killing
Of winter wheat In many sections OF
Kentucky. Tennessee. Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio, Missouri, Oklahoma. Kansas and
Texas, although whether tho extent OF
the damage In more than the average Is
uncertain.
Where there has been winter killing
tho question arises NJ TO the best course
for the farmer TO pursue, The follow
Ing procedure IN recommended by the
cereal specialists Of the United States
department Of agriculture:
II tho crop Is not more than half kill
cd II may bo advisable TO let It grow
and depend upon natural stooling or
tillerlng OF the remaining plants to
produce a crop. Even fields In which
q ma ajority Of the plants have been kill
"a may give n profitable yield. In 9th
or fields the stand may be 30 thin that
II In not advisable to depend upon the
few surviving plants for a crop. while
In still other cnses all the plants may
be killed. Tho question is, then, wheth.
or or not to SOW spring wheat either
with or without plowIng, II the farm.
or Ia In u locality where he knows
spring wheat In sometimes grown and
no can got good seed Of an adapted
variety It may DO well for him to SOW
this. Tho seed can DO sown sometimes
In the winter wheat field without plow.
ing. thus adding to the plants Of winter
wheat that remain. However, II the
winter wheat Is almost or entirely kill.
ed tho land should bc at least disked
or perhaps plowed before seeding.
Seeding OF spring wheat at all 10 rec.
ommended only for tho northern part
Of tho winter wheat belt. Therefore
spring wheat should not be sown In
Missouri. Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia or Maryland, or anywhere
farther south, and probably not In any
portion OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio or
Pennsylvania. Other CROPS probably
would bc better In these states.
Where winter wheat Ia killed and
spring wheat seeding Ia not advisable
corn would usually he the crop to be
planted, though soy beans, potatoes or
such small grain crops m bnrlcy or
oats may bc given preference, depend.
Ing m,n The locuilty md on the possi.
blllty OF procuring good seed aud the
lropWr IoNl return per ncre that mny
bc obtained by nslng these crols
.-s-a
Engraved calling cards---l00 cards
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14

but not less than four weeks before
harvest II SELF boiled limo sulphur Is
used
Late Varietics.--The Salway, Heath.
BIlycu and varieties with similar ripen.
Ing periods should be treated as mid
season varieties. with the addition Of
All application OF the funglcidc alono
about n month after the second treat
ment.
The following concentrations OF spray
preparations IRE recommended. Arse
nate OF lead paste. ono and one-half
pounds powder. ce.fourths pound
In Hfty gallons: stone lime two to
three pounds In nfty gallons; self boil.
ed llne.sulphur, eight pounds OF lime
and eight pounds Of nour OF sulphur
In nfty gallons. and finely divided wet.
table sulphur. Ave pounds IN fifty gal.
Ions IN tho case OF tho paste (npproxi.
mately 90 per cent sulphur used IN the
foregoing experiments
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
IxxMHsMww wwuMHxwxx "
SOWING CLOVER.

v For tho benefit Of others I viii "
v give my method Of growing cle "
v yer, have no trouble getting Il "
" started. but OF late years II hns "
" been 10 hot aud dry after grain "
" wis cut that Il would DO killed v
v In that way, writes CORE "
v spondcnt of the Iowa Home. "
" stead. "
u When wc are getting tho sccd "
y bod ready for small grain We "
v prepare the ground well Then v
Y We SOW the grain. and In tho Y
v spring when tho weather u v
v warm enough so the clover viii "
v not kill by frccring We SOW the "
v seed when the nights nre dark. "
v est In April. aud did no last year. Y
Y putting ono buslel of clover seed Y
v 20 about seven acres Of ground Y
u The weather being favorable, Y
" the yield was good. aud we cut "
" twenty eight biz loads Of hay Y
v from this ground and In tho fall 4
" thrasb~d two bushels Of seed per Y
u acre We sowcd tho seed among y
" rye last ycnr. but I think wheat 4
u or oats would be just a. good, 4
n y
" u v " " " " " " " " u v " Y q y y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
YardIna The chiek..

Try tecping your youngsters IN small
aocks; they will do much better than n
kept IN large nocks Also. do not at-
tempt 20 keep chicks Of different ages
IA tho same coops, the needs Of ono are
not the needs Of the other. II II also
tad policy 10 keep half matured birds
with fully mstured ones.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14

The Geneva IN, " experiment sta
iion hns shown TINT bordeaux ism I'm
neriant spray for potatoes Tho station
authorities claim Il prevents tip burn
plOlongl the life OF the plants nnd helps
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
REGISTRATION

II you did not vote at the pri-
mary or general election in 1916. you
have until s o'clock, p. M, Saturday,
May 10, 1917, in which to register
for the special election, June 4, 1917.
Il. l.. CoBURN. .
81 County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-Several thou
sand dollars on improved farm
lands or business property in the
city. V. A. Clements. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
Scientific Farming

to Increase the Yield In dry seasons.
while In wet seasons the protection
against late blight may result H. marked
gains.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF G and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ONCE OF the company, Public Ser
vice building. or phone 131 for
same,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14

SEWING AND CUTTING SCHOOL
Bring your own dresses, suits or
coats while learning. Taught by
latest method, LaTrell 4 Wheeler.
corner Sixth and d street. Phone
IGOR. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
TDlE CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

Effective December 5. 1916
Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays
Train ". Grants Pass. 1000 a. m,
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek 100 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-14
TAXI SERVICE

AUTO SERvICE-P. ]. Houser,
phone Mocha restaurant. tSl-R or
residence S50-J. Country trips a
speciality. ~