davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

WHEN the German press gets to ~rangllng
w over what the new Chancellor meant, the
mystery deepens.
IF there was as much brain to Senator OLIVER
JAMES, of Kentucky, as there is beet, what
a sight 'twould be!
THE evidence that Congress has been trying
to conserve everything except the pork
barrel" is now painfully apparent.
THERE seems to be question in Tom Wat
L SONS mind as to which is the closer to
CoD-Secretary McADoo or the Kaiser.
rs THIS 30cent Government? To save that
Il amount, the people of Oucktown have been
deprived of their morning mail. What next!
T EFT us hope that the entrance of women into
II the war in Russia will prove that the fe-
male of the species is more deadly than the
male"
WHEN Democrats becomes SO honest that it
w is sacrilege to doubt him, no time should
be lost in giving the fuzz on his wings the
"once over"
4 SHORTAGE in gasoline may put stop to the
practice some of our spceders have OF try
ing to see how fast they can make it up and
down Main street,
THAT corporation president who proposed
to spend the company's money without
rendering any account of it would probably be
eyed with great deal of suspicion.
THE effort of ~Col" CooNsoD, of Benton, to
carry Polk County for Constitutional
convention was about as successful at the atte
mpt to abolish the Ducktown Law Court.
THE record of the Democratic party-or any
of Its members-is not such as to warrant
turning over to them huge sums of money with
out check of the most stringent character.
THE fairness" which was promised IN the
L makeup of that proposed convention did
not appear to appeal to the people OF West
and Middle Tennessee any more than 1t did
to those in this section.
THERE not being deserving Democrat"
L enough to to fill the mulhtudinous jobs
that have created, an ex-Bull Moose, with lean
ings toward Democracy, has been prevailed upon
to accept the emoluments pertaining thereto.
IF THE Government ever finds itself with any
surplus money, we suggest that it be turned
over to the County Court of Polk County. This
would not only insure its wise expenditure, but
would also demonstrate how industrious it is
in.that particular line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04

Ed. Lind shipped nice load Of
stock last week.
Mrs. Joe Witzig is very low at pres
ent. Her daughter from Dakota, is
here caring for her
Daniel Shaw of Rt. 2, is having a
sick spell.
Chas. Vandenberg is working for
John Henkel.
W. H. Fennigan sold 8 Litchfeld
spreaders last week. This is going
some"
Angus cattle bring good prices. Sam
Kemper, for instance, sold nine COWS
last week for the tidy sum of $1,1O0.
Sans cattle are the real thing.
VIM. Allen and daughter Mile, of
Wolf Hollow, were here Friday.
Hugh Robinson brought his big
Mitchell car home from North Ian
caster, last FRIDAY.
Aug. Leist and Henry Eek are
Haunting new Fords. A race is in
prospect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
BEETOWN

DR.. Kraut reports a new baby boy
at the Chas. Rogers home Monday.
Grandma Hale Of Bloomington, spent
Saturday and Sunday there, also
Clarence McCluskey and family of Mt.
Hope. Miss Edith KIegg is caring for
Mrs. Rogers and the boy.
Philo Taylor and wife were down
Sunday from Bloomington and spent
the day with the formers father who
IS improving from his recent illness.
A, Obershaw was caller from
Cassville Saturday.
Picture show in town Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Dr. Kraut has a new auto
VIM. Mcdonald Of Mason City, la.
spent several days last week here. !.
Tnos. Hall Of Albert Lea, MINI. is
here visiting his daughter Mrs. Z.
Auel.
a. Sturmer and Lee Sturmer and
wives were at Cassville Friday.
DR.. Kraut reports a new boy at the
Floyd Pascoe home Monday.
Mrs. JOS. Birch is quite i'll. We hope
for q speedy recovery.
Mr.. Burkdoll and Thos. Mcdonald
were callers from Lancaster Tuesday.
Major Taylor and wife left Thurs
day for their home at Mason City, la.
Erskine Auel and wife and Tom
Hall spent Sunday at the Al Sturmer
home. Miss Abbie Sturmer also spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
we are pleased to hear that Rose
Gates is slowly improving
Miss Ruth Lisherness Of Baldwin.
Kan, camo here from Lancaster Fri
day and Mrs. Anna WEIGH Of North
Andover, met her and took her home
with her for visit.
Nose Hendrick and EIgie Maiden
and families spent Sunday at the
Tom FARMLAND home.
The roads have dried up so fast tina.
autos are quite numerous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
Mrs. Fred Hagen.

Mrs Fred Hagen passed away at
her home early Wednesday morning
March %, after an extended illness,
aged 81 years.
Josephine Van Leshout was born in
Relvidere, H., Sept 28, 1866 On
Sept 19, 1888 she was married to
Fred Hagen at Madison, Wis.
For the past 10 years they have been
residents Of this city, and during that
time Mrs. Hagen made a host Of
friends, who will greatly miss her.
She was a member of the Pythian
Sisters, Royal Neighbors and McKin-
ley Circle.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Merle and Walter, father
and mother living in Huron, S. D.,
two sisters, Mrs. A. F. Miller of Hur-
on, S. d. and Mrs. w. M Aspinwau,
OF Parkston, S. D., and two brothers,
A. ]. Van LeshOut, of Louisville. Ky,
and F. Van Leshout, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi.
Funeral services were held at the
house Friday at two o'clock, the Rev.
Wolfe officiating, and interment was
made at Hillside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
CASSVILLE INDEX ITEMS.

Gustave Kuenster and family were
in town last Wednesday to see Miss
Ida Baumgartner and to talk over
their California trip with her.
While helping to saw wood last Fri
day Geo. E. Groom got a lick in the
side with stick Of wood which put
him on the retired list. He's strapped
and plastered to ease the cracked rib
SO isn't comfortable enough to really
enjoy his vacation.
At the Breuer farm home Sunday
evening twenty Of the young folks il
the neighborhood were guests Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
Local News

Miss Dorothea Hickok returned to
Beloit Tuesday, where she will again
take up her school studies.
Miss Tony Patel returned to her
home, i'll Lansing, Mich, after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. j. Flesch, of Hurricane
Messrs. Potter Of indianapolis, and
Henkel Of Fennimore, arrived in Ian
caster Tuesday to look over the pros
poets Of the new Baptist church. They
represent the Interlocking Tile Co.
Miss Dessa Benoy left for Boscobel
Tuesday where she will visit week at
the Frak Tnay.or home
Mrs. a. Wayne spent the latter part
Of last week visiting in Fennimore and
Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
WARM WEATHER CAUSES
EARLY FARM OPERATIONS,

The pleasant weather of the latter
part of last week caused many farm
ers to get busy in the fields At the
Bendorf farm south of the Hurri-
cane, three men and ten horses were at
work Friday. afternoon with two discs
and a seeder Before shutdown they
had planted six acres and expected
to get back early Saturday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
SPRING BUILDING OPERATIONS.

The following is a list of some new
houses and barns planned for this
yeaYt
Or. Carl Walker and VIM. Rech,
city Both new houses.
Frank B. Schmidt. Sitter. New
house.
Ned Willis, city. New house.
John Joyce, Little Grant. New
barn.
Joe Belz, east of the city, New
barn.
Frank Turner, east Of the city
New barn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
FIRST 1917 FISH
STORY A GOOD ONE.

The first 1917 fish story to come 10
light is told by Mr.. Manuel who re-
sides on the old Helker mill farm
near Platteville. Mr.. Manuel says
that high water came on the hay land
and when it went down number OF
fine fish were found in the low places
Without difficulty he captured guam
tity OF excellent bass. Next!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04

Our town has done good work drag
ging the roads Now is the time to
drag.
Cash Morse sawed 40 loads of fire
wood last week in IS hours. Paddy
Becker of1ciated at the saw Some
saving; some wood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04

Breuer boys and their sister Eva.
Games, music and refreshments were
on the program Of pleasure.
Gus Tornowske, manager of the
lumber yard at Glen Haven, and Miss
Antoinnette Karbas, of Milwaukee.
were married in Madison at the Uni
versity NJ. p. church by Rev. E. w.
Brakeman on March p.
Mrs. A. J. Weaver, who was here
on a weeks visit with her friend.
Mrs. F. D. Ryan, left Monday after
noon for her home at Tie Siding, wy
oming.
Just a week today since the ice lost
its grip on the river here and f1oated
away, nobody cares where.
In response to news. that Ell Grimm
was i'll of pneumonia at Hannibal.
Mo-, his brother, VIM H. left Satur-
day for that place His relatives and
friends are glad to hear that there is
Improvement in his condition.
Mrs. Lulu Hannum, who spent two
months here with her sister. Mrs.
Lawrence Grimm, returned to La
Crosse Tuesday.
Well sir, the Index man rented a
strip of ground wide enough for IA
rows of potatoes and work will he
begun soon, and the dark" of the
moon is the tine to drop the 2-eyed
seedlings fourteen inches apart and
in rows 20 inches wide Well have pcl-
tatoes anyway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
SITTER.

Miss Edna Brun, of Livingston, was
here last week visiting friends.
Miss Hilda Tanner of Rockville was
here<lss t-WeeE calling on friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04

Mrs. Geo. Curtis and two children,
Of Fennimore, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Dan Curtis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
Just Outside Your House
And waiting for you to say ''COme In is
ELECTRIC LIGHT

waiting
ELECTRIC LIGHT
- @> BRIGHTEN EVERY ROOM OF YOUR HOME
Ready to }LIGHTEN EVERY TASK OF THE DAY
HEIGHTEN YOUR COMFORT EVERY HOUR
With only little attention from you, and Onpenny wag
es" this MATCHLESS servant will WASH your clothes
IRON them smOoth-TOAST your breakfast bread
'PERK" your cOffee-do your BAKING and COOK your
square meals-SEW the seams of the famiIy's spring
cothes-CLEAN all your rugs carpets curtains and matt
in the thorough easy modern way-and bring
venen clean safe economical LIGHT to make read
ing EASIER and living PLEASANTER.
On 3-OutIet Minimum Plan
Electric Service Will Cost You
ONLY $3.50 PER ROOM.
If you want full Details you have them by phone
by letter. faceoface our counter or in your own
home.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO BE INQUISITIVE!
LANCASTER LIGHT & PR. co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
ENGLISH S[ACKERS III
STRUT IN UNIFORMS

London. July 20.--(By mail -
The provost marshal has discovered
a new way Of circumventlng army
slackers. He won't let the London
hock-shops sell military or naval
uniforms any more because slack
ers were buying them and posing as
fighters on extended leave.
The Stacker knows no modesty.
II he can't get the uniform Of a
brigadier--well. q field-marshal's
tunic will do. with lots OF medals.
Captain H. T. Hewett. handling
the prosecutions for the illegal sale
Of uniforms. obtained three convic-
tions In one day. an indication OF
the wide spread Of this type Of eva
sion. One dealer was fined $275 for
selling civilian the uniform Of
general stan colonel with two Ash
anti medals.
Magistrates threaten to impose the
maximum fine of $500 in future
cases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
AMERICAN FIGHTING
IN CANADIAN RANKS

Frank II. Burr, Of Columbus. o..
n lieutenant In the American Legion.
Csnada's little vanguard OF Ameri-
can troops was telling Of the Amcri-
cans advance during a recent bat
tie on the Canadian front.
I'VE jumped over at exactly 7
o'clock" said Burr. 1T was q beau-
tiful summer morning. though mar
red somewhat by the shuttle and
hang OF our shells tearing up Fritze's
barbed wire.
''It was my first time over and I
admit being fiustered Just a little
but I realised II was up to me. So
I crawied over the sacks. stood up
and hoilered let's co. And we
went.
ITS funny--the things fellow
will notice In q time like that, ]
picked up 4 little fox-terrier dog. He
frisked and barked and leaped
around me az though he had found
an old friend. He seemed to know
Just when to drop into shell holes.
When we reached our objective and
captured the remaining Germans,
the dog was still there. shifting
around dug outs. exploring shell
holes and running up and down the
old trench. A dog lucky as that
one Is worth keeping; he's our CON-
pany mascot now. NH
II put hands on one Prussian
guardsman myself. The gentleman
has q brother In San Francisco. CAL,
and he couldn't get over his surprise
at finding Americans In the line In
Canadian uniforms.
Most Of the Fritxies hate to be
captured by Canadians because our
fellows grab everything. they can
move as souvenirs. They bring back
Junk OF all kinds--helmets. German
coins. revolvers. knives and even
pahts buttons. Fritz says the Can
adams and Americans are fighting
for souvenirs and II looks like II
when we line up a bunch Of pris-
oners and begin frisking their
pockets" NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
FEAR Of SPIES KILLS
RUBBER-NEcK WAGONS

Washington. Aug. s.-The war
has hit washington's rubberneck
wagons an awful wallop. The clos
Ing Of the treasury. White House.
state. war and navy and all other
public buildings to visitors has shorn
the sightseeing kings of about half
their star program. Their garishly
vanished trucks with open coach
bodies atop them. which lumber mp
and down the streets OF Washington
by the dozen no longer stop while
their passengers are shown the In
ternal wonders and mysteries Of Am
erica's legislative and executive halls.
There's too good a chance that Ger
man spies might be among the gaw-
kers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
The Oregon
College

Whore trained specialists with modern lab
oratories and adequate equipment give In
strucilon leading. a rolleriAte degrees In The
following schools; afiNf+ mPA
AGRICULTURE. with 10 departments;
CoMMHRcE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING. with departments, In.
Guiding Civil Electrical, Highway, Industrial
Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering; !;
FORESTRY, including Logging Engineer
Ing; A..lF b.sl.f9t
HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart,
ucnts, including training In the Practice
House; M sE N
MINING, with thrce departments, inslud.
,nr Chemical Engineering; a4,if ...i}
PHARMACY
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers ins,trc
uon In the principal departments Of vocal
! aud instrumental music, }AS
THB MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
i0s5 cadets In ipi6i7, aud won rceommen
dation for o. A. &, from the Western Depart
mcnt of the U. \. War Department a. one Of
The fifteen "distinrulshcd institutiohs'' cf
higher learning, An cadets will be furnished
romplctc uniforms by the u =. Government
and the Junior aud senior cadets enrolled In
The n, o. T. G., win be given comunta,ion for
subsls,cncc, m we'll M all transportation and
ApbsiY,ence at the ak wrrkx summer camp
REGISTRATION BEoINs OCTOBER g.
ioi1 Information ON request AddrsAn
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

Paris, July 25.--(By mail) -
Franco has abandoned her proposed
civil mobilization.
The new move Is taken 10 mean in
many quarters that the Ribot gov
crnmcnt has the war situation 80
well In hand that II Will not be ne
cessary TO draft French citizenry be-
tween the ages OF 10 and go for war
work. War work will remain vol
untary In France.
The dark economic cloud accom-
panied by sinister rumors Of q bad
winter to come following the fuel
shortage OF 1861 has also been
shunted TO an lnconspicuous place
on the horizon. Paris has the word
Of the project Of the department Of
the Seine that the great metropolis
VIII not feel the pinch OF either hun
ger or cold during the coming win
ter. This ofiicial announces that the
coal supply is assured and that food
supplies will be plentiful. The con-
ditIons which caused Parisiens TO
stand In line before food emporiums
and coal yards will be forestalled he
declares and thereby emphasizing
that France is suffering no great
amount Of worry over the rsvages
Of German submarines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
PATRIOTISM OF French CAN BIZ RELIED UPON
TO MAKE CIVIL MOBILIZATION UNNECESSARY

Another piece Of good news en-
anates today from the ministry OF
commerce TO the effect that Parisians
will soon be supplied with Nation
al Footgear" and National Cloth"
for clothing. This promises to be q
real boon for modest purses as shoe
leather has finally awaited to pro-
hibitIve prices. The average price
for re-solIng pair Of shoes is now
ten france--about s2--which Is
more that double pre-war tax. Men
pay about $40 for good pair Of
shoes and ladies must pay about SIS
n they want the mode.
The French national shoe will cost
about 25 francs or 50, wear and
comfort will be guaranteed but
style will not. II will be the ma
tional style. Fancy footgear will
however continue on sale for those
who want to pay the price.
The National Cloth" will be
guaranteed by the government OF
good quality in various shades at
nominal price. There will also
probably be some check on greedy
tailors who will attempt to charge
too much for tailoring the national
product.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
stairway Accidents.

The majority Of us. subconsciousl
no doubt, have come to look upon hand.
rails on stairways as u conventional
decoration, says the Scientific Amer
lean. vet last year Lac people were
killed and more than 1900 crippled In
the United States alone On stairways.
High heels and run down heels are
largely responsible for stairway acci.
dents, us well us trailing skirts. But
in almost every instance the use OF the
handrail could have saved the victims
Of last years stairway casualties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
NEUTRAL SHIPPING
SUFFERS MUCH Loss

London, Aug. 9.---According to a
list carefully prepared By. Prof. W.
M. Dixon Of the University Of Glas-
grow, neutral nations have lost a to-
tai OF $40 ships from German sub
marines and mines. His list divides
the ships among the several neutral
nations as follows; Holland. 70;
Sweden, 101; Norway, 436; Dem
mark, III; Spain. S5; United States,
20: Brazil. 3; Greece. go; and Ar
gentine, Peru and Uruguay. one each
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

600 OF this sum is for the current
fiscal year. Most Of the war expen-
ditures have been met with surplus
OF revenues which the government
held in August. 1914. but this Is
now exhausted and the authorities
are considering other measures to
cover Nippon's fighting bill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
JAPAN Is PLANNING TO
REFILL HER WAR CHEST

Toxic. July 2.--tBy NALL Jap
an. to date, has spent sl64, 500, 900
on war expenses. although $71,oo0.-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR RENT-3-room house and
sleeping porch. s21 Rogue River
Ave. Good we'll and barn. In
quire OF VIM. Boog. 2os Foundry
street. 4S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
CAMPING RESORTS

CAVE OAMPIdeal for rest and
recreation; good clean beds, 7bc;
good meals, soc; pack and saddle
horses for caves. $2.5o per day:
telephone at camp, ring Prpvolt.
80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
WANTED

wANTED-Two timber fallers. two
buckers. $3.50 per day; mill men
and limbers. % up; one night
watchman. $40 per month. Ad-
dress Moon-williams Lumber Co..
Bray. Cal. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR RENT-6-room house and
sleeping porch. 727 North Fifth
street. IS per month. Inquire ol
VIM. Boog. 20S Foundry street. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-Ukelele. nearly new,
with case. instruction book. extra
string and picks, $s. Also 8
burner oil stove nearly new. extra
wick. s6. Mrs. Geo. L. Morris.
phone 602-r-12. 26
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
Classified Advertising


o. e 9. GRANT LANDS Blue print
plats showing lands in Josephine
county. $50. Address A. 3.
voorhies. Grants Pass I'll
ANGEL cakes soc; order By phone,
No. 1901. s7tfI
A FEW MORE Of those nice cher
ries. Also early peaches and cook
ing apples. Phone 606-F-3. II
PAYING business for sale. store
building and furnished Nat forl
sale or rent. Address Mrs. n. A.
Wade. 407 @ street. "a
FOR SALE-25-36 rifle. Apply at
the Western hotel. III
CORNER LOT. ?.h and B streets,
for sale at 5000; $50 down and
SO per month. Inquire At 307
Clark Street. 81
FOR 0AIlE-Fruit crop on trees, es-
timated at 5 car loads. Farm
equipment. Value $500. VIII
lease ranch to December 81. 1918.
All for $500. Will take late
model auto for part. balance cash.
Address No. 1477. care Of the
Courier. III ~
FOR sALE--3 sows and 8 spring
pigs. For particulars phone
! 606-F-3. N. B. Signs. ~
FOR SALE--A brand new Chevrolet.
has not run rs miles; also two
Fords in first-class condition, and
one Chevrolet out OF the shop less
than six weeks--Worth the
money. Collins Auto Co.. 511 H
street. 27
FOR sALE-O. & C. maps and up
to-date set Of township owner
ship piats Of Josephine county at
Grants Pass Abstract company. ~
FOR SALE-Dining table and six
! oak chairs. mahogany table. iron
| bed. springs and mattress. Phone
37s-L. ee 23tf
FOR SALE Ukelele. nearly new,
| with case. instruction book. extra
string and picks, $s. Also g.
burner oil stove nearly new. extra
nhon. so,r,o 'as
- -------------
WANTED
,wANrrn- Two ,,r,,.r s.,,.-. to-
buckers. $3.50 per day; mill men
ana imoers. ~ up; one night
Waterman, $7o per month. Ad-
dress Moon-"iiiiams LUMBER Co.,
Hray. Gal. -
- --------- : =
TIN -'ioon' mousse ana Aine
saraen Spot On liser osnK' :
o'o'As TON 0A.n sIree = /"
! p.' 'aoa'n 'usuns .. Snss MOT
M '0' oun 'n .
W. ' '
FOR RENT--e-room modern house.
3O5 G street. opposite school
house. $40 per month. Inquire Of
VIM. Boog. 20S Foundry street. ls
t7,on aa,m - -------
ro nous anu
seop'ns polon, Non r'n
! oe.. 70 per month. ineuiro u
I "m' noos' zoo roundry street. 10
! rOR RENT-e-room hou.a ana
s,een,np norch aaI Roynae River
Ava Good we'll and harr IN.
on,ra =, WIN poov ono rorra,v
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR RENT--s-room modern house
305 c street. opposite schoo
house. $40 per month. Inquire o
VIM. Boog. 20s Foundry street. 4,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE--A brand new Chevrolet.
has not run 25 miles; also two
Fords in first-class condition. and
one Chevrolet out OF the shop less
than six weeks--Worth the
money. Collins Auto Co.. 511 H
street. q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-O. & c. maps and up
to-dats set Of township owner
ship plats Of Josephine county at
Grants Pass Abstract company. A.
FOR SALE-Dining table and six
oak chairs. mahogany table. iron
bed. springs and mattress. Phone
379-L. 23tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
TO RENT

FOR RENT-3-room house and fine
garden spot on river bank. I
blocks from Sixth street., at -
per mouth. Inquire at Chas. Nor
rison's grocery. soa South Sixth
street. 3itf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

J. 8. MACMURRAY. teAcher Of voice
culture and singing. Lessons given
At home Of pupil II requested. Ad.
drsss ne Lee street. ss1tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

ESTRAY--one grey mare with bell
and head stall on. Anyone find
ing please notify J, @. butcher.
Grants Pass. R. +. D. No. 4. or,
phone 601-F-14. 2e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

FOR sALE-3 sows and 8 sprin
pigs. For particulars phor
/, s0s-F-3. ". B. Signs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

Rosnd trip 10 ps4ncipsl cities In
tho EArt will be On sale csrtain days
In August and septeesber. Theso
tickets app,y over practically al
routes.