davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
Chewing Gum Proves
Asset at the Front

sAN FIlANcfscp. oct orders
h.,pe iuat been placed Dos the Quar-
tcrmnstchf corps for 100000 pack
asses of chewing gum for tie army,
d has boon found that On long
rnnrchos and whore the troops are
unable o. get sufficient water chew,
ing gum o. very effective in relieg.
ing thirst.
Recently the commanding officer ~
regiment of field artillery. when em-
tarhine for overseas service. stated
thar 500 uopndH of chewing gum
would rnve hundreds ~ gallons of
nnfor whom most needed. 80 p0int-
od ouf that chewing sum 81 cheap
und that thore arc times when water
d very expensive and nt times unoh-
falnablc.
Precautions 90 cave water nre
therefore boinF taken. The lemon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
TURKS OUT or SHELLS
IN SIX WEEKS FROM
ISOLATION IS PLAN

WASHINGTON, oct. a.--~wi,h nui-
garia out Of the war and Rbumania
cnlg Waiting a chance to get IN again,
lation OF TarSey 60 force her 90 ca
pitaalatc. ~ the armistiee ~ Salonl-
~. rail connections 20 the suburhs of
Adriuoplc, the Turkish outpost In Eu-
rope, are open 20 tho ailtes once
Isolated Turkey win be out of shells
IN six weeks. observers declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
STORM GIFTS GRAPE
sinPMENTs IN HALF

gACRAMENTO. sept 23.- Ship
ment1 Of california tabic grapes 10
eastern markets VII De reduced fifts
per cent aa "a result of the damage
from the recent rain Edgar 81 shee-
han, secretary OF the state commla-
sion of Viticllfurc, faid today Grow
ers win loae millions Of doilara, he
said.
. he table grane cFpp in california
iasf year Waa valued at $40 000 001.
Abhout 1900 carloads were sent 20
eastern marbetH So FAR tfiH year
only 5000 cafloada have been ship
ped.
aheehnn said De- believed The loss
a. miaiu gfowerH viii ~ minimized
hT fhe fact thai theF had ample
warning 10 get their drfin7 trays un'
ler c0Fer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
rolgradc Ilnc Way ne Developed

WASHi$GTON. SEPT ga Devol-
opnent " the Bordoaux-to. belgrade
raliroad rs being urged by entente
dlpiomata 10 glFe the allies land
route t0 CoHsiantinople az "a step 10
block any Berlln-to-Eagdad scheme.
such y railroad would dominate the
Halkans and give the allies military
and commercial advantages. diplo-
nais fny. Tine allies control connect
90 railroads 20 Venice aud wien AUS
fria is diamemhered they viii control
hres 90 Belgrade and beyond, pos
Hbly 90 Couwantlnaple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
SNAIL BOY CLAIMED TO
DEATH BY PIT BEAR

sOLON MILLS 81, Sept.f pa
pet bear. owned byi Georse Togcl OF
this village, Tuesday clawed 10 death
FogeTs 5-year-old son. Henry Vogel.
ana seriously injured Mrs. Vogel. who
attempted 70 rescueg the ehgd- The
hear. which had BEEN chained in the
Eogei yard for BuObths, was USUALLY
playful, but recently hq haBf been
shOwinE signs Of gnoudiness, o Mrs
Nogel said. lie waF shot aud killed
aa he broke away fnd iTfed 20 BiAke
or into nearby WdOd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
American Labor VIII
Not Count Cost Until
The End Says GOmpers
Against War TerrOrs

United Press Starr c0rreapondeut1
PARIS. sept 30 Gmmpera yes-
terday folT more Than "a se0fe ~ ia-
bgr leader representing efcff phase
~ Wofkmon's acnFifieH ln Francf.
fhat American iahoF o. determined
10 carry fhe war on 60 victory. BE
declared AmerciE Worhngmen viii
"see ii fhrDurh whatever mas hc the
coaf nud be- nuid there VIII ho fi0
lsffniHr 3D. peace faih uHtn "a d.
oter American Wori lurmen ail n0t
participate Do conference 'H.lh cH-
omf woridHauen untli after the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
Japanese FORCE -
on Way TO SIBERIA

TOXIC. Sept zgs The first de-
tachmeut u the third divIsoh of
japanese troops fH route % NaHehuli
has landed a. Fu san. the war office
laH announced. -4tt
30 san D. a Korean mort directly
across Korea stralt from japan.
Manchun where japanese froOps
haFe already arIipea ~ dhi fi4 iChi.
nose eastern rallWal at the Siberian
border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
grws coxrnon soynT CABINET
Now Hold Three Most Important
office


office
PETEOGBAD sent 2t.-Premisr
Leniness removal temporarily frun
the head OF the HoisheNik govern
mcnt at a time when it g. iu such "a
precarious state threatens ~ sharl
en- It's existence. The premiar's bull
let wounds are so serious that it viii
be many weefs before ne can reknrn
a. his desk n he RECEIVERS
Iu tho meantime Leo KAntcueff.
vice president ol tho woTkmeu's- and
soldiera delegates, has been apnolnt-
cd tu act IN Lcnine's place. This APP
uointmcnt undoubtedly viii revive
the antisemitic agitation against tho
soviet government. which hnd hecn
held ln check somewhat by having =
Gentle premier.
with HIM in the premiership. usth
futshy holding the portfolios ~ wur
ard navy. ana with Svordiof es
head OF the General executive eoua-
mittec the three most important of-
fices of the sovlcty govrnment are &C.
crpied by Jews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
AMMAN woRurs bocufs


~ FiliNCE, sept 23.--f.lfunnant
Luke pf fiio American aviation, con-
iHHcs a. give tlic lsoclies observation
balloons fnHle uneasy hour. iIlA -pe-
clay g. fWo9Hlng down ou balloons
after ihci have been drawn fo part
SAFETY. assaultlua nicm ns tiie, iny On
tlic ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

atIA NJ
timc. / went TO q
doctor nnd he said
i had nervous iHtlI-
resticn, which nd
I'D TO my weak
condition KEEP mo
worrying most Of
the time ard ho
said IL ] could not
stop that / could
not g1t weld 4
heardsomuclsatsazat
lydia +. Pinkhan's
Npwptable dsGn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
nEIiLIN ItEpnnTs sIINNI-ss

Hf.iiLfN, sept 2i.-A trench scc-
tor nrcrntlN lost 90 lhr nritish souln
Of NHlers-G -Guislain and cast of Ispches
has been retaken .n local epanfcr at
tacks. the Gefinuu war office today
announced. together with sOnic pris-
oners.. '-GOunicF thrusis rs the iirit-
ish were rcpui-cd."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
American Airplanes
Soar Twice Distance
OF Earth's Circle

(Unitod Press Staff COrrcspondontl
WEST OF VERUNE. oct. "a
group Of t48 American airpianos have
fiown i4,5i0 miles. equal to travelling
twice around the earth. An a6ere-
gate Of 37I nSlng hours has boen
crowded into two days. such FLYING
in the face Of such constant fighting
is an indication Of tho wonderful
fighting. observing aud bombing work
the Americans are doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

AMSTERDAM, Get. 1.-Constanti-
nople newspapers eSpfess the hope
that Germany viii keep The Bcrlin-vi-
enna-constWntiuople road open. on
this question. they declare, will de-
pend Turkeys attitude
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
REGARDING KID GLOVES

We have a letter on our files from one of
the largest importers and jobbers of wom-
ems kid gloves stating that the shortage is
acute, prices having advanced to an almost
prohibitive point. For your information we
wish you to know that we have large
stock Of French kid and domestic gloves in
the popular fall shades, such as gray, brown
tan, white, black and champagne, self col
Ored stitching and contrasting. A splendid
selection now, but don't delay your glove
purchases. Prices pair -. $500 TO $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
sIIENIkI
GERMANS PROTEST TO boil

AMSTERDAM. sent 2i.-T'ic Gof-
ulnn consul general at Moscow has
prOtCrtcd TO the 5OishcNlisi vino are
HrfcsiihE large nanibers of Gcrmans
according 90 disratollcs Received IN
Rcriin tcday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

Conyalesceuco after pneumonia, ~
phoid fever and the grip. is some
tLimes merely apparent not real 10
make 81 real and rapid thure IL no
other tonic 80 highly 20 ba rec6m-
mehded a. Hoods sarrapnrilla. Thou.
sends % testify Take Boodr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
LEAGuE OF NATIONS Ir4iN Pro.
IsnaEn

AMhfhiiDAM, Srif 2a,--ihc NOs-
- che Icliung points Uuf a plan f1r
league ~ nations drawn Hp bs Na-
thins trSbnracF, ioadrr Of flle GER
man ceuifist rartf. II niii D. pub
iisiiod siWng Boz innk turin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

Announcement of the goYsram sns
war measure for new buiidngs maze
recently was Incorrect. It sAefnA. in
stating that no permit Was RepsFary
where the new building wac not u
cost more than $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

whole strength against the enemy
Foreign Minister Won Hintze declaT-
ed in addressing the main committee
OF the Feichstag, adyices here state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
VIENNA HlpTTns pUOTEET
sENbfNG TROOPS 10 WI5sT

LDADOH Sept ed. iiiuf0us
f0ches htfc tfncfoI in Vienna over
iht recehi iiahsfcr df Anairiah troops
90 FLANDERS nocordiur t0 Che eiurr
H. rHr|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

eastern markets. In sets or separate col
lars from ..............., SIPS 20 S3.0C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

,ailias seH, aes.s, se Is , ,e' .'f P''a'' s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
VIII OpPOsE
WITH WHOLE sTHENGTJi

AMsrEnDAM sept se-"oer. Ger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

Provide Comfort for the little folks with
DR. DEMONS SLEEPING GARMENTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

Co-ordinating with the National Council
of Defense, this store will, from nov on,
urge early CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
Stocks are unbroken, your selections are
better, you are not hurried and then too
you have the perfect satisfaction Of having
done the very best with the least amount of
expenditure and in addition to this You
have helped your government in its time Of
need and afforded yourself and others a
bigger and better Christmas than ever. Re
member this store is splendidly ready 70
serve you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
GIVE LIVESTOCK TO RED CROSS

This is the slogan that is being
adopted by the breeders of the State
who are rallying to the plan of j. w.
Brauer, Colorado Springs hog breeder,
and J. L. Beaman, Manager of the
Colorado State Fair, which is to be
held under the auspices of the State
Fair Commission, at Pueblo, Septem-
ber 23 to %.
Tuesday, September "a, will be de-
signated and known at Red Cross Day
at the Fair, and many features of the
Red Cross will be shown. The Red
Cross will have charge of many of the
attractions and proceeds from various
exhibits at the Fair will 60 to the
Red Cross.
Recently Brauer and Beaman dis
cussed the feasibility of staging an
auction sale for the benefit of the Re .
Cross at the Fair and Brauer started
things off by offering Red Duroc
Jersey pig. When he heard Of the
auction, DR.. A. J. Monahan, of Pueblo,
came in with similar offer, and Fred
Waddel, Of Pueblo, offered a Hol-
stein bull calf; L. c. Grant, Of Avon
dale, offered Hereford bull calf, and
since then several other breeders have
offered various animals to the Fair.
Beaman is kept busy answering re.
plies from breeders from all parts Of
the State and the list Of animals to be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
HOME CIRCLE

It is gratifying to note the increased
volume Of trade coming to Julesburg,
and our progressive merchants arc
not losing sight of this fact. The
business men of Julesburg appreciate
the splendid patronage they are re-
ceiving from the people in this Sec
tion and are doing their utmost TO
make them feel that Julesburg wants
their trade. In behalf of the Jules
burg merchants the Grit Advocate ex-
tends ! Hearty welcome to all the peo-
pie in ting section to come to our city
as often as possible, and make your
self at home. To the newcomers, of
which there are many. we urge you
to come to our city and get acquaint-
ed. You will find that our merchants
are carrying large and select stocks,
and that the prices will meet the clos
est competition.
The business men and farmers
should feel it duty to cooperate
with each other. that mutual bene-
fits nay be derived. With combined
effort the results of future progress
of this section will be most pleasing
as well as beneficial. Let us not for
get the meaning of the word "Co-
,peration' and let our slogan be
Pull The business mar
needs the farmer. and the farmer
needs the business man. By working
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
BUY At BONE

In discussing bow q lack Of co.
operation causes waste in-kstting tn
product from the producer to tie con.
sumner. DR.. Hssay Jseksoa Watses
formerly . stuAsat Of Kansas Stats
Agricultural Collsgs, rseitsi the fol.
lowing in his address to tAe grsduat-
ing class Of the Colorado Agricultural
College:
Hs~ ths Nissiaipsi Fasnsr Livss
He gets up with the alarm of q
Connecticut clock. fasteas his Chica-
60 supsnAsrs to his Detroit overslls,
washes his face With Cincinnati soap
in = Pennsylvania ~ash-pan. He sits
down to q Grand Rapids table and
eats Indiana hominy. fried in St.
Joseph lard on . 81. Louis stove.
When besakfast is over, be puts 4
Kansas City bride on = Tennesse
mule and plows . Mississippi farm
covered BY an Ohio mortgage. When
bedtime comes he reads q chapter in
4 Chicago prayer-book written in
Jerusalem. crawls under . pair of
blankets made in New Jersey, to be
kept awake by the howl of q Mississ-
ippi dog. the only home-raised product
on the farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

tsGethsr fer the welfare II this SEC
tiua mist beasfic.al results MI Le
oAtained
A1. Farmer and Mr.. Business Asa
your intssests are ieatifisd t.
eethes-soeiAlly. morally ard fil-a.-
cially. VIC are living in sae big
home circse-whether it be O. tie
farm sith al its environments. or
vhether it Be in town. Whatever be
your vocation. remember that mutual
benefits will bring the best results.
Be loyal to home enterprises as we'll
As to your county. Let's pull AID
push for the welfare o. this ~omnlun-
ity At all times. and BY - doing make
possible bigger and bettef things.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
COMMUNITY ADVANCEMENT

We wish to remind the readers of
the Grit-Advocate that it will be
beneficial to them to read the adyer-
tisements in this paper from week
to week-and do 80 very carefully
When a merchant places an advertise
ment in this paper he does SO with the
intention of making an announcement
to the public relative to his business
enterprise. The Grit-Advocate has a
circulation double of that of a year
ago. and the advertisers should ap-
preciate this fact. The local merchant
who never uses advertising space to
tell the public about his enterprise, is
back number, to say the least, and
is clearly evidencing the fact that he
doesn't care to reach out for more
trade.
Our readers who each week read the
various announcements of our pro-
gressive merchants in the Grit-Ad-
vocate, know that they appreciate the
patronage they are receiving and are
reaching out for an increased volume
of trade. This is an evidence of pro-
gress. The merchant who conducts his
business on the theory that "if they
want the goods, they'll come and get
'em" land pay the price,, is the mer-
chant who never advertises, and never
announces to the public that he ap-
preciates their patronage. If ali
merchants were of this calibre, there
would be no local newspaper and the
progress of your Home Town" would
go glimmering.
What would you think of town
that could not support newspaper?
What is your opinion of the merchant
who will not support his local news
paper. You have the proposition in
nutshell. The merchant or bust
ness man who refuses to take part
in the progress and welfare of our
community, is not entitled to the pa
tronage of the progressive citizens of
this section. 1t is simply feeding
the flames of the fire that is burning
down the supporting walls and un-
earthing the foundation of a pro-
gressive community.
The Grit-Advocate does not wish to
make any malicious attacks upon any
individuals. We have always endea-
vored to give everyone square deal,
but We are interested in the upbuild-
ing of the community, as any
newspaper should be, and we feel it
our duty to call to the attention of our
citizens such matters that are obsta-
cles to community advancement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
.uetioned off will exceed all expect.-

sucti0ned off will exceed all expecta-
tions.
The 1918 Fair, the first to be held
under the auspices Of the State Fair
Commission appointed by Governor
Gunter, will be the hest that has ever
been staged, and the Red Gross fea-
ture will be one of the many unique
features of the exN1tion.
Persons desiring donate animals
to the Red Cross can communicate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
ADvRfislNC RATES

Dis0aay-SiaSis iassstisa lS seaAs
~ doglD eo1u0o iaeA.
Ca.1sset sats l3h esaGs ~ dng1s
soln00 AeA.
Csg6 e Thaaks-So eeoAs.
Dsa1lag Nse3ees|S sea1s ~ ~
6a0as inosstioa. - advestiaooGnt ~
~ : eoo1s ~ veek
0oG6aDs Leesls 70 eeals ~ ~.
Vaat Als-0as Csol ~ We'd
~ a6vsstiseosaEs lsss thaa = ean1s
~ veek.
4 eAafgs win - as6s fss - -
soaaee0ea1s q sotsstainnsa1D vheee
- a1nia.isa = eAaseel
Legal Dsb8estisas q sgsl sses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

Ars. E. N. Kelsey and daughter,
May Louise. returned home last
Sunday morning from Chicago. whsfs
they had spent several weeks visiting
with Mrs. Kelsey's parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

Miss Naomi Frederick Ieft here
last Friday sasaring for GleSdevsy,
Cole. at which place she will visit
her sister. N,s. Everett Farnham aad
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
with Beaman, who will see that they
get proper credit for their gift.
FREE

A genuine Panama Hat will b 6ivsa
free with suit of clothes ordered ffsa
Us. Prices range from q" % -
$500. s''r
L. J. LUNDELL,
The Taller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
JULESBURC
EaasA u ~ Pessofane q Jsa.shsuw. c. lu,>S,
- ssosnA-ciass 00n aaHAR.
p. r. MCDOWELL
OWuu AND PUDLl0oR

SDASCRIPrION RATES:
l.to ~ ysar. n AAvones. 1Se six assehs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

Try = Grit Classified I'd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
find NEW COPPER MINE
SQUAW CREEK DISTRICT

A new copper property on Sauaw
Creek, 25 miles from Medford. is at
tracing considerable attention
among mining men in the city, The
Ia claims in the property are owned
by j. Dixon and L. w, Ross. mining
engineers who came to Medford
about year ago from Tonopah, Ne
vada. According to reliable reports
the copper assays from to % per
cent. with considerable gold anc sill
yer as bye product There are six
veins OF ore, ranging from 75 to 100
feet in width and three tunnels from
100 to $50 feet have been dug. At
present there are six men at work
on the property but the owners will
put on larger crew as soon as con-
ditions warrant. Jacksonville will
be the shipping point for the mine,
-Medford Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
HILL INTERESTS MAY
JUNK THE P. & {.

The P. & h. railroad from Med
ford to Butte Falls is going to be
junked or sold in the very near fu-
ture, says the Medford Tribune.
This information from reliable
source was received in Medford yes
terday.
\ conference was recently held In
st. Paul between Louis IIlll and 9TH
er directors OF the Hill lines and at
this conference 1t was decided to
adopt the plan above. The P. & Z.
has been operated at a loss Of ap-
proximately one thousand dollars a
month for the last eight or nine
years. Not being taken over by the
government the owners OF the road
have decided to get rid of the proper
ty along with all other properties
which are not paying operating ex-
penses.
The only alternative to dismant-
ling the road Will be a sale prob
ably to the large timber interests in
the Butte Falls region. 1t is prob
able that rather than see their tim
Der lands isolated entirely these tim
Der owners would join together to
secure the road and maintain opera
tion, but as far as known no definite
progress toward this end has been
made as yet.
Some Of the timber owners claim
the Hill lines will not be allowed to
junk the road and cut of the Butte
Falls district from communication
with the ,outside world, but others
point to the fact that small roads in
all parts Of the country are being
dismantled at the present time and
sold for junk. 1t is probable the
people OF Butte Falls and southern
Oregon will join in a vigorous pro-
test against any move to tear up the
P. & E. tracks and destroy commu-
nication between the two places.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
URGES Strong SUPPORT
TO UNITED WAR DRIVE

Henry P. Davidson, chairman Am
erican Red Cross. following five
weeks inspection trip OF Red Cross
in England, France and Italy, sent
the following telegram calling upon
Red Cross members throughout the
United States to support the Unit
ed War Work campaign. David
sons telegram reads:
Having spent nearly five weeks
among our men along back Of lines
in England, France and Italy have
had opportunity to observe work OF
seven relief organizations. Certain
ly every chapter OF the American
Red Cross within the United States,
and indeed in all other parts of the
world, and all citizens OF the United
States, would contribute to work Of
the seven organizations IL they
could appreciate its Importance. Our
nearly two million men are far
from home, In strange lands, and
need as men never needed before
Just the things the seven organiza-
tions supply. am, therefore, conf
dent the entire Red Cross, conscious,
Of Its obligation, will cooperate with
enthusiasm and zeal on the coming
campaign. I.
"TRA +. POWERS,
). State Publicity Director"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
Meeting Postponed

Geo, S. Calhoun had intended
leaving for Denver. Colo, within the
next few days MS delegate to the spe-
cial session of the head camp Wood
men of the World. to be held on No
vember 18th, but has just received
word that the meeting will be post
poned on account OF the Influenza
which is now epidemic in all OF the
nine states in which the w. o. w.
operates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
EARLY CELEBRATION

The glad tidings that the great had ended came
to the Courier office at about 645 this morning. Immed
aey the church bells rung the fire department got
busy locomotive shrieking up and down the track
and pandemonium broke lose in general People shouted
automobiles and bicycles raced the streets with bells and
cans trailing behind and everything that would make
noise was brought into play.
Prlsslanism is crushed-America and the allies have
wonthe kaiser is down and out We have license to cele
brate-everybody get busy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
7EKSoNAL AND AND LOCAL.

Mrs. Jennie Kemp, OF Portland. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas, Hair,
Aladdin dye soap, Sabin has II. IL
Miss Clara Lindsey left yesterday
for Marshfield to visit friends,
Earl Young came in from his West
Fork chrome mine on Sunday.
Mrs. August Goettsohe returned
this morning from an extended Wis.
II at Portland.
Marshall Hooper. state bank ex.
aminer. visited his wife and daugh.
ter hero for short time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
NOTICE

E. G. Holman, having bought the
interest of n. G. Clark in the Clark
& Holman business, all persons in
debted to the firm are notified that
all accounts are payable immediate
ly to Z. G. Holman or N. G. Clark.
II CLARK & HOLMAN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-11
In Home Service Training

Mrs. Jennie Moss went to Port
land Sunday to spend six weeks in
intensive training for work in the
home service section OF the civilian
relief committee OF the Red Cross.
On her return Mrs. Moss will have
regular office hours for the hearing
Of cases under the care OF the civil
ian relief committee.