davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-25

AUTOMATIC REFRlGERA-
TORS
Automatic means the auto
matte circulation of air accom-
plished by correct construc-
ton. The principal features
include:
-Eight-wall construction, gol-
den oak outside finish, enam-
eled and porcelain Innings,
automatic lever fastenings,
nickel fittings, trap located in
ice chamber.
Priced from 1895 to 500.
Basement.
FIRELESS COOKERS
Tacoma agents for the Du-
pick and Ideal Fireless Cook
ers.
The Duplex is metal COW
cred, with aluminium lining
and utensils.
The Ideal has oak outer cas-
Ing, seamless aluminium lin
ing, water seal lid. self-con-
densing steam valve, and other
good features.
-Fireless Cookers with one TO
three compartments at 1928
to $3.50. basement.
GARDEN HOSE
Canvas covered and nodded
rubber, in 25 and SOFT.
lengths, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Black nodded Kinkless Rub
Der Hose. In any length; foot,
18c.
MOBILES, Sprinklers, Hose
Members, Couplings, Faucets,
Grass Shears and Sickles in all
styles.
Basement.
LAWN MOWERS
The famous Coldwell Now
ers, In eight styles, from 1878
to $12.7B.
CROQUET SETS
% and Shall sets, from
$1.75 to $500.
CAMPING TENTS
I-Sx10-ft. to 12x14-ft. Tents,
made of s or 10 OF. standard
duck. Priced at 80 to $15.
COOK WITHOUT HEAT
The range section carries
the standard makes of oil and
gas ranges, giving highest eff
ficiency with smallest fuel
consumption.
Florence Oil Stoves from
$11.25 to e21.OO.
Perfection Oil Stoves from
$500 to $500.
Quick Meal Gas Ranges.
$3.50 to $50.
Gas Plates from $1.25 to
1918.
Portable Ovens from $3.50
to 1925.
Third Floor.
PORCH SHADES
Made with wide or narrow
Stats, green or brown fin
ishes, four sizes. Priced from
e2.05 to $5.95.
Third Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-25
REPORT ENEMY
SHIP in GULF

GALVESTON, June 25.-Pas-
sengers arriving here today on
the Mexicano from Mexican ports
said lookouts had warned them
Of the presence of German
raider in the Gulf 200 miles out.
Officials here refused to dis
cuss the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-25

spend the afternoon here search
ing through those old books. And
to what profit? ] am immensely
interested in the fact that you are
not aware of these things that are
of such common knowledge, but /
cannot see where / gain anything
In pointing them out to you at this
late day. If you are sufficiently
interested-as you should be-
look 1t up at your leisure-you
will find 1t where l tell you"
ut Is a wonder you people do
not claim that this Capt. Gray
discovered the mountain" he said.
just So.
I'VE do. We claim exactly
that-that Captain Gray and Lieu
tenant Quimper of the Spanish
navy who preceded Vancouver in
the exploration and survey of this
region by two years were in posi-
ton to see this mountain and
we're therefore Its real discoveries
that Observation-Disclosures
in history for his hatred of Ameri-
cans and for his dishonorable at
titude toward them-was a mere
political agent-as he is character
lied In this same history as be-
ing, and that his contribution of
maps and names was for this end
and no other.
THE Spaniards made maps
and bestowed names. The names
they bestowed by the real right OF
discovery were stricken out In
nearly every instance as we know
by Captain Vancouver and other
names substituted by him or his
heirs. 1t was because the Span
ish government failed to appreci-
ate and take advantage of the
work Of their explorers and be-
cause England was alive to the
advantage to be gained and pub
lished Vancouver maps that we
now find on our own maps the
English rather than the Spanish
names. This is all history. Van
couver was a mere name-bestower,
a political agent and in no sense
a discoverer so far as this region
is concerned"
Another Earful.
The recent story of my inter-
view with Admiral Glover was
characterized by one editor as an
fearful" for the admiral. Well,
here was an earful for the presi-
dent of the board. And what do
you think the old gentleman
lately so quick to anger at the
mere mention of this subject of
changing one OF those Vancouver
bestowed names-what do you
think he said to it?
Twirling his thumbs and look
ing at his knees, this Is what he
said:
But why do you talk to me-?
Why do you not talk to the board?
l am only one member of the
board. You should talk to the
board"
II was now my turn to be rem
dered speechless. Mind you.
nearly every word of this had
been said to the board--chiefly
by Judge Wickersham-and was
in the record submitted-which
not one of them had read or ap-
parently paid any attention to.
When ! had recovered myself
sufficiently ] said
81 am talking to you as the
president of the board, Mr.. Braid
-the United States geographic
board which has just rendered
such curt judgment In this mat
ter. But l would like to talk TO
the board. May ! talk to the
board?"
He made no answer-looking
at his knees.
May / talk to the board?"
He twiddled his thumbs and
moved about in his chair.
WELL" he said, the case has
been up so often hardly think
they would open 1t again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-25

] showed this entire editorial
from the Argus to Mr.. Braid. At
once he seized upon it-tenacioIs
old man---as prop to support
him and showing how impossible
1t was to win him away from his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-25
M(zgz07MhAvN
THE SNORING CENTER or TACOMA
Setting the House In Order
For An Enjoyable Summer

There are SO many things to tighten labor and
make the outside and inside of the home more
attractive and comfortable for the summer We
mention just few of the more important to be
found around the store, hundreds of others also.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

lite Vaar: Yrins 5einrih urb feline
8emablin, Yrin3eiiin an,alia. Iebte
tpdtrenb ieiuem iefpeiIi9en GufcntfaIt
I'M 2anoe auf oieiem Shloie; als
mili.driihe Gbrenipohe tuuroe cine
&ompasnie pom aontinsente aug
9iefirh ober @fternnf mad @aIfers
oin9eu oerlegt.
Gm 1. Iai 1872 itarb aud int
Shloiie gu Balferotnsen Die Rrins
5eiiin Gn,alia. nnb ebeniaus AM 10.
Sanuar 1879 Bring Seinri6.
7ie iesiee 8rpBber3osin rciiciert
nur duSerit ielten in @alferbinsen.
rpie and ibr Batter unp @rpbpoter.
felt Der Reifduriernns oes ShloIes
in Gplmor Berg, iif MIR iebr tpenis
oaielbit dufbiclteu.
3tpci. reip. flint ailometer bon
8alferbinsen entfcrrt, beiinoen lid
an Der StaatsitraBe 9uremburssS Sic.
tirh Die 90ricr Seisbor unb
gofferbineen. has erite nit
einem unb oas 3ipeite NIT 3rpei mobers
men S%floNern, rpelhe NIT idDntn
Hdrts um9eber limb.
Iuh bds Sori @dlferbireen bat
Der ACKNOWLEDGING mad Gulerita iein
aortineent seliefert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

Safob Neumonns. Der crit ant Gage
borher nit llrlaub aug benz arteess
oienit duriideefebrt mar. CIR neriolste
ben 9ieb, uno bieier CAB aus nddifer
Ndbs 5pei Shiiiie nui Sdtob Neus
manns ob; Der cine troi i'm in rer
llrterleib, Der anoere 3erifnetterte
ibm Die rette 3arb. gu 5obe ses
"troffen furree er BON Den Seinigen ms
Sais eebrdht unb ifarb balb in ben
Armen ieirer betosten Rutter. berer
5auptitiise er mar. Bonn ariese pers
ihont. fpofiir feline Wutter 10 picI
acbetet. fiel er burh Die Sauo zines
eIenoen Spisbuben.
Seineriheib, 81. Ndi.-9er
COB itelte iif gum s~peiten Iale ein
in Der Sa,nilie 9orneln s2eibcr. @pr
bret Wonaten iparen bic Snmiliens
bdnbe iab 5erriiien lporoen burh ben
Sein,9ana BEG 8atten unb @aters.
Setite itdrb Der Or. nleb. GolI Gprs
nelp, a~ltciter Sobu Der Samilie.
2eispelt, 22. Rai = 8eItern
Gbeno it1lue Der glis obne gu sunoen
in unieru airdtbnrm uno 3erifmets
terte an Der Selmipise einise bunberi
SGiefer. Crit am 10. Tai 1918
bate es in ben Shurr eeihlaeen;
odnals INIT Seuersbrunit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
guxsn1burnsr Gsasette, pnn,aerstae. nrn 2e. Guilt 1917.

artisem 8cseu iiber u~nierer @emars
flung. STE ridteten u%nsebeuren Shas
ben an an 8drten. Iedern unb Berg
itiiden auf ben 8dnneu bon Yets
tin9er. W6esoorf uub 9erinoeu. Nus
pielen Nederu iinb Die 3artoffeIu bers
nusseipilt unb iorteeihpemmt tuors
ben. Sm Suuern bon Yettiugen, i'll
Der rhtelbdh. mar 8eiabr orohenoe
Iniammlln9 bon &aiiermaiien, pelhe
6cl5. pol5blDde II. b9l. nit iortrifen
urb Niles perbeerten. Seit Nenihens
9eoenfen mar elm iolfes @eipitter nid,t
bier aufaetreten.
1iefirh d, 20. Rui.-gei ieinen
@ltern i'm Sdmertbdl iturb beute
Toreen i'm iueenoIiheu Gltsr bon 16
Sabren. Der Stubent Yeter Shils.
WaIbbtIIis, 25. Ndi. - Gin
'hredlihes gerbreteu tpurbe in per-
gansener Haft diif Dem aareihbof bel
@alobtaie periibt. Gin 9ieb polte
in Die 8obnune cinbrineen. Sem
iuioerieste iih Der Sohn bes Sauies,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

iih i'm gliob loseeriNen. Sn bems
ielben befano it'd elm 1ortefeitiue in
Dem elm 8ettel lag nit foleenoem Sn'
bait: Serieniae. fpeld,er ben Baqon
iiubet. ioa ibn sn iih nehmen. Wdn
piro ibm oafilr cine itone Belobnilne
n~usbdnbieen. Damn fpurbe Der Sauou
bonn Wilitdr 5uiammen9erolt unc
fortseihafft.
GtteIb il d, "a. Wai. = Sns
iolse cines @ebirniflaees itarb eeiterr
bic 8dtfin beg Nirtbes unb Stahfs
rdtbes 5errn Cos. aaB i'm alter bon
50 Sabren.
Sab u onbprt %. Nai.-
6err Babe Nrst Or. Shumader lit
in anerfennlins ieiuer 2~5sidbrigen
Sienife i'm Hbamboipi3 nit benz 8its
terfreu3 l.. 3laiie bes Gdnauiifen
Sauss Srbens Abolf bon Raiiau aus
ge5eifnet iporben.
Iettingen (Werim), 10. Wai.
-@eitern aesen 4 llbr entluben iih
mchrere 8eipttter inter nolfenbrlihs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
Aus srm iibrieeu Theuem.

" q d. I manber heib. %.
Wai.-Wurseitern tonuten mir Gins
pobner bon Northumberland unb Der
mliegenben 9orfer elm ihones
Stauipiel betraften. Wuraens friib
pemerfteu mir einen Suitbalon. Der
iih in 1000 Dieter Sobe beianb. iiber
unierm 7ori. CT ihien aui berielben
Stele iteben gu blciben. 9erielbe
bate bereits cine Gn5abl beutifer
Soloaten bsranselodt. Sic ifidten
lih an. ben 0allou berunter8uihieHen.
absr benz beuste bas Geipitter Dor. bas
iih seeeu balb 8 llbr entlue. Ser
erie @Iisitrabl traf uatiirlih ben
8aaon UNI elite benz 1rabtieil nab.
unb 5xidmetterte ben @aum. an benz
er lid perpideIt bate. Orutlid
ipnnte man cine mebrere Weter LANCE
Slamme an SalIon beobahten. 8alo
fisI er bel ben eriren Saniern nieeer
unn perbreifete einen urunaenebmer
@nseeruh. 10 caB man fat niht iid
ibm nobcrn ipnnte. Serielbe bate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

gu ipdt. Or piirbe iid pieIe Spmpds
THEN retten. bic i'm, berloren seben
nerbeu. rpenn Die aonifription in
Strait tritt urb bic Ser. Staaten .eir
bisd)en Wilitdrismls" d nj d n
miiiien. Nimmt Serr Chiffon bieie
idone 8elesenheit n iht fpabr. fir
sinen bdlbiser Srieben frdftte gu
tpirfen, bann ieet er ii6 pon Neuen,
Dem aG3uitarfen 0erbahte aus, bdS
CT einiah Elm p%ilenloier 8 b.
lnraer Der b d c n
Diplomatic III. gs iinb Nns
Seihen in an3usrober 3abl porbons
ben. buS er mebr brittfh ais
a merifanih bentt unb es mare
idmmerlih. penn er bieie GeIeeenheit
entgeber liebc. INT ourh AniHlub an
bic Observation-Disclosures RuBlanb's II.
Deg beutiden Rettstases. benz Shlahs
ten unb Worben ELM gnbe 5u MAIDEN.
8enn er iest 5osert unb pieber
auf Die britiihs diplomatic uno
bic britiihen SnterefIen mebr
bort, ais aui bas Wobl Der Weu DIS
belt im 91semeineu unb gang bes
Ionbers auf bas BobI Der 9 { 10 0 b<
ner Der q I. e tanten, 10 fpirb
er babur6 bic 8esnerihait sesen
icine Yolitif gang beoeuteno n,ebren.
gs pirb bdnn %almdblie bel WiQionen
Nnerifaneru Die II eber8eueurg
burhorinsen, bag Der Srdiibent uuo
fem 1dbinett. Die II a b b a n O.
Der Der. Stanteu iosor o.
~ preissese6en baben unb berarfia
unter Der 5u4tel gngIdnb'S
itebeu. bab lie ni6t einmal ben Meutb
baben ben Srieber a~nsuuebmen. ric
berielbe bon MuBlanb Mnb benz beuts
ffen Reifstage a nseboten tpire.s
Die 5olse bupon mug nofbfpenbiqers
peiie bel hns Nmerifunern bic ltebers
5eueune fem. baB cine R e o.
Iution sesen Q nelauh, Elm
neuer reiteitstamp fir
bic II b b d nsiafeit Der
Der. Staoten BON 8rob,
b ritannien obue Gustpethen q e.
I perben muS. gs bleibt
d%b3urparten. mas uniere Qdrhees
regierung, beionoers Der bemofrafiihe
Yrdiioent uni ieiu Rohinett. t6un
peroen, nm ben Sriebeu an
b ID leunige
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

~ cattle. Waih.. BEN ~. gull
~ 1917.-8enn man UNI oieie
Seit bic Heiie ilber DEN Gtlans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
t1nabhdmsiefeit ben &melanS,
Ser Wee siaift SrteSen.

(Sortiesuns bon Der 4. seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

oeren Beses &ommtiidre Yb. apueu
nno Sans &edinser anlpeienb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

90 sat gst hem a%nmGfttsen. tn tetnem
unertsri4ItMeu 3atbfhfuHe setansu, unfere
aeftebte 4smfer,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
NO APPROPRIATION FOR
CRESCENT CITY HARBOR

In a letter addressed to the Del
Norte County Harbor Commissioners
under date May 3sth. W. Hotchklss
wrote that under the existing pro-
gram OF the house committee on
rivers and harbors there will be little
chance for Crescent City TO get It's
appropriation during the present SOS
sion OF congress. The matter may
be opened up. however. In the sen
ate. and II Il should be- We have a
splendid chance to Do recognized "
for no other reason than that OF pre-
paredness. When the matter Is
heard In the senate Mr., Hotchkiss
will return to Washington II there Is
a possible chance to yet the matter
opened up there. In the mean time
he has left the matter In the hands
OF some OF the best men In Washing.
ton but II Ia impossible to state what
the result viii Crescent City
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
MURPHY

Ralph Wood arrived from Caiifor-
MIA. Saturday evening and will stay
for several wee':, with HIS sister.
Mrs. r. X. Woodson. Mr.. Wood is
interested In the Protected Cove or
chards.
DR.. Sweeney made business trip
to Medford Monday returning Tues
day evening.
Rud Theis. who has been In CAL
ifornla for several months, has re-
turned to Murphy.
Mrs. Topping and little daughter.
who have been visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Topping's mother. Mrs.
Watts. left for their home over on
the coast Thursday.
Mrs. Jeffers has Joined the speed
ers at Murphy and purchased n new
Ford.
A large party OF friends OF Miss
Bertha Goats gathered at the Hayes
Bros. ranch last Saturday to extend
their best wishes for her future hap
piness and to leave many tokens OF
their regards. Miss Coats will be
one Of our June brides. The dining
room was decorated In yellow
streamers and yellow butterflies and
the living room in blue and blue
birds. the effect being very artistic.
Dainty refreshments OF orange Ice
and assorted cakes were served. Miss
Coats leaves Tuesday for her home
near Roseburg.
The ladies club meets next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Osborne.
Ralph Wood Ia driving a new Oak
land. purchased through the Williams
agency.
Miss Edith Sweeney left for Port.
land Saturday evening.
Potatoes certainly pay. M. NJ
Ainsworth hauled ~ sacks OF pota.
toes into Grants Pass one day last
week and received S107 for them.
Lester Darneilie returned homo "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
Loyalty Must Be Blind.

1t is generally believed that business
and poetry have nothing In common,
yet when Tennyson wrote The Charge
Of the Light Brigade" he committed to
paper the most vital lesson II business
employee can lcarn--thc lesson OF blind.
blithe loyalty. No commercial organi-
zation can live In which loyalty IN lack
Ing; none can largely Si"crcd IN which
1t IL liikcwnrm The man who accepts
pay must give more than hs time.
more than his lntclll';cnce. he must
give also hlS heart The boss may blum.
der, but the right Kind Of employee
goes ahead anyway, doing the hest he
can. Electrical Merchandising.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
-Four Governor. !, on. Year.

In one year oncc the state Of Maine
enjoyed the novelty OF having four
governors, The year was 1914. Gov.
ernor Falrchild was elected to serve
that year. hut resigned. lie was sue.
cecied by Governor kaycnnush. presi.
dent Of the senate, but hr also resign.
ell. Then Governor Dunn speaker OF
the assembly, took the chnir, nnd he
was succeeded by Governor Dann.
president OF the senate Governor An.
derson was elected Tor the ycnr 1871
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
ORGANIZE THIRD FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION N COUNTY

A third Farm Credit Loan associa-
tion Is In process OF formation In
Josephine county.
At n meeting held Friday at
Spence hall, about half way between
Kerby and Holland. initial steps for
the organization OF such an associa-
tion were concluded, The district to
be covered will be on that part OF
the Illinois valley south OF Hays hill.
Another meeting will be held Sat
urday. the 16th. to complete the or
ganization.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
BR00NNGS MAINTAINS HIGH LEVEL Of
LIVING AND EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS

usually prevailing In municipalities
OF like character.
Wages and Working Conditions
Tho minimum rate for common la
Dor Is $500 per day Of ten hours
at tho present time In all depart
ments, with usual advance above this
rate for responsible positions,
The company operates saw NTH.
logging camp. railroads. wharves and
shipping; runs It's own line OF steam
ers to California points.
Requirements Applicants Must Full
I'm
No man over so years of axe viii
be employed.
Before entering our employ. each
aud every applicant will be obliged
to pass nm examination by tho COM
pany's physician and satisfy him as
to physical condition,
Married men must work for tho
company at least 80 days before they
will ho permitted to bring their fam
lilies. In order that both parties may
be satisfied as to conditions and abil-
ity
No liquor Ia permitted In the
town. parties found intoxicated will
be summarily discharged,
General
We desire 10 build up u commun-
ity Of sober. thrifty. industrious mon
with families. and such will DO given
tho preference In tho matter OF en-
ployment at all times.
There Is plenty Of continuous en-
ployment here for q large number
OF active. sober men In practically all
classes OF work. and any parties
meeting these requirements can feel
assured OF employment on reporting
here.
The company invites corrcspon-
dence from parties interested. and
further information can be obtained
from N. Jordan and other stage
operators at Grants Pass or y. q.
Lung. Medford.
This point ID reached by auto stage
from Grants Pass via. Crescent City.
at tho present time consuming about
nine hours for the trip.
(Adv) G. AND o. LUMBER co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
Tools For tho Farm.

In Farm aud Fhrs,lp are given the
following list Of the tools every farmer
must own:
Under the title Of Repair Shop Z.
|. Guinness, n Massachusetts machinery
expert. lists The following tools m IN.
valuable on every farm. The chest In.
cludcs ripsaw, crosscut saw. claw ham.
lner, steel squire. jack plnnc, block
plane, spirit level. brace and set OF
auger bits. Many other tools might be
mentioned, but with those listed practi.
cally oil Of the necessary farm carpcn.
ter work can be DONE"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
BIG Time NEXT MONDAY
At COMMUNITY PICNIC

Extensive preparations are being
made for the community picnic
which will be held at the city park
during the late afternoon and even
ing Of Monday. June Is. week
from today. Besides a splendid pro-
gram OF music and readings by local
artists. one Of the best speakers in
the state will deliver a patriotic ad-
dress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11

, Until lS.l5 NCw .i.i.loniu was sort
Of no mans land, Then lioth England
and France decided to anncs It. and
orders came TO two warSlIips IA pro.
coed thither at once They started the
same day. Tile English captain had
heard of the reefs iiiit surround the
island. ARA lie was cautious. The
Frcncliman went ahead without regard
for The reef when the British cap.
TAN arrived h" Mw. The trlcolor flying
frvn hi. nhd iic w'a iDvi;eh TO come
III and Iunc.i on .rc!i''' soil
--.-.--.l--
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
Coriiss Visits Crescent City

COrliss Visits Crescent City
H. A. Corliss, Of Grants Pass, was
in Crescent City the fore part of the
week. He understands the chrome
situation in Del Norte county as we'll
as anyone in the county having given
the same a lot of attention during
the past six months. City
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
= = = = = = = = ! ! : = = =
COMING EvENTs .

June 1916. Thursday. Friday. Sat-
urday--Eighth grade examinations
at Central school, Grants Pass.
June IS. Monday-School election.
June 81, Wednesday-Community
picnic in city park.
June 27-30. Wednesday to Saturday
Teachers examinations at Cen
tral school, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
Declaring War.

There II u rcnl distinction hutwccn
declaring war nml declaring that u
state OF war cyists 4 government tie
clarcs war when It purlmscs to make
war on another country II dclnrca
that a state Of war exists. NJ the tlnIi.
cd states did when another government
had already attacked II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11

sand crabs In the West Indies dur.
Ing the summer i've In holes on the
scnshore Just above high tide mark, re.
tiring Into them during the day and
coming out at night They have u ain.
gulnr habit In their nocturnal cxcur.
slons " entering houses. the doors Of
which In warm weather are usually
left open, aud taking possession OF
small articles of clothing. such NJ col.
lars. necktics aud stockings. which
they efrcctunlly conceal IN their holes
On the beach.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
Job work at the Courier.

cast his vote and register this week.
Among the many who attended
chautauqua regularly were Mr., and
Mrs. A. II. Carson. l.. W. Carson,
Mr.. and Mr. T. 10. Gilmore, Mrs.
Louis Roat and l.. NJ. Mitchell and
wife.
Walter Beagle left for Waldo
Tuesday night TO work at the mines.
Gene Hayes hiss a very large tract
In tomatoes, which ought to bring
good profits. " "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-11
Brooklngs, Oregon,

orVokinSs, Otekou'
To the Public
On account OF the many letters
We have been receiving from parties
In this and other localities. we have
deemed Il best to set out In an open
letter the conditions Of living. em-
ployment and recreation that sur
round the employees OF this company
Location, Climate and General
Surrounding
The town OF Brookings and the
manufacturing plant are located on
. plateau about 100 feet above ocean
level and running from the shore
ane back about three-Quarters OF q
mile. Unlike most saw mill towns.
the site Is rolling bench land. free
from stumps and slashings. The eli
mate is mild, Snowfall Is a rarity.
and during the summer months the
weather Is that Of beach resort.
In the winter the temperature is
moderate.
The view OF the ocean. beach and
surroundings is beautiful.
A good public school Ia provided
for all grades; moving picture thea
tire with a seating capacity Of 500
with two weekly shows: general
store carrying large stock at rea-
sonable prices; also well equipped
hospital is provided for employees and
families. and Is in charge OF first
class physician and surgeon with
trained nurse In attendance.
Living Accommodations
For single men there Is a large
hotel provided with showers and
other facilities. with table board that
is unexcelled in Its line.
In addition. comfortable bunk
houses are provided to take care Of
excess OF single men over and above
the accommodations provided In the
hotel. Rate OF board 6.25 per week.
lodging soc and up. according to ae-
commodations.
For married men comfortable
houses are provided with rents rang
ing from 3s per month and up. ac-
cording to type selected; water. light
and wood extra at nominal rates.