davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
NOTICE Of BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given to owners
OF and holders OF municipai city i'm
provement bonds that at the SEMI
annual interest payment period on
the 18th day of September. 1918.
the city Of Grants Pass Josephine
County. oregon. Will redeem the fol-
lowing outstanding city improvement
bonds, viz; Bond numbered OF A
street Improvement, said bond was
issued and dated the 18th day Of
September. 1910.
Said bonds Will be redeemed at
the office of the city treasurer of the
city of Grants Pass, Josephine Coun-
iy. Oregon, on the 15th day Of Sep
tember, 1918, which Is the time
fixed for such redemption, and the
time at which interest shall be taken
up and cancelled by virtue of the
laws and acts providing for the issu-
ing OF such bonds.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon.
this 9th day of September, 1918.
81 G. P, JESTER. City Treasurer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
SorIcr OF noNp lrnEuprloS

Notice is hereby given to owners
and holders of municipal city I'M
provement bonds that at the SEMI
annual interest payment period on
the LIST day OF October. 1918, the
city of Grants Pass. Josephine Coun-
ty. Oregon, viii redeem the following
outstanding city Improvement bonds,
viz; Bonds numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and
5 OF H street between Fourth and
Fifth streets and Bonds numbered
4. 2, and 3 Of Fourth street between
G and H streets improvement, said
bonds we're issued and dated October
1st. 1912.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the office of the city treasurer Of the
city Of Grants Pass. Josephine Coun.
ty. Oregon, on the LIST day Of Octo-
ber, 1918, which Is the time fixed
for such redemption and the time at
which interest shall be taken up and
cancelled by virtue of the laws and
acts providing for the issuing Of such
bonds.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this
9th day of September. 1918.
81 G. P. JESTER, City Treasurer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS

BRING YOUR JUNK to the Grants
Pass Junk Co.. 40s South Sixth
street. Phone 81. We buy rags.
metal, rubber. scrap iron. hides
and wool. old automobiles for
wrecking. 51tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

German 'Effcency has never reached higher plane than
in the foul Of the Red Crou emblem the bombing Of
plainly marked hospitals in the allied Inca
Here many allied officers and men, says the Kaiser
If they wounded they might dodge glorious air
planes bombs dropped Being wounded they
and they killed their beds in the air their beds
blown out from under them
Co being with let blow up the Red Cross hospitals
can.
So the Greatest Mother in the World remains shining
mark for the Superbeas efficient elimination of his enemies
Since Allied apnes have become regular visitors German
cities the Kaiser has discovered such bombing be violation Of
international law.
Your subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan will mark the
OF your approval Of the building Of great fleets
American ainnes bring their ghtfulness home the Hun
Daily siso 18th Remember the 18th
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
FARM coin, CROPS
AND FIGHTING SONS
AID WINNING WAR
shIpIoads Of Bacon a Mere Item
In Procession Of Food 10
Fighters, Civilians

Nowhere has appeared . more suo'
cinct reminder Of the enormous re'
sources Of the American farm and the
farmers instant readiness 10 meet
any war demands than . brief dis
patch from London recently announc'
Ing the suspension Of the ration limit
on bacon.
Owing TO the accumulation Of stocks
Of s7.000.000 pounds OF bacon from
America. the dispatch said. the ration.
Ing Of bacon would be abandoned for
the time.
Since this enormous stock was for
civilian requirements and probably .
much greater quantity had been safe
" landed for allied army needs II
does not require extreme imagination
70 visualize the long procession Of
cargo ships which has steamed across
with this one item Of the food sup
ply.
All the cargo space Of from eight
10 twelve freighters OF average size
would be required 70 transport 81.
100000 pounds.
WHEAT GROWN
DESPITE SABOTAGE
Despite the burning Of grain ele'
vators. the torpedoing OF wheat ships
and sabotage and arson In the grain
fields OF the country. the American
farmer has gloriously played his war
part by producing sufficiently big
crops to feed the allied world. AZ his
sons have brought fear In TO the
hearts OF the enemy at Cantigny and
Chateau Thiefry and In the Rheims
6oissons battle.
Now we read that others besides
Won Kuehlmann believe that Germany
cannot win BY force Of arms. Al
those Germans not dupes Of the prop
asandafed German press already
knew that England could not b
starved by Won Tirpits' ruthless sub
marines. ~ ------..-----------
But far from being satisfied with
this major part In winning the war
the farmer has played liberal par
In financing the struggle. Last spring
with seed and implements TO buy
and all the pre.harvest expense g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
DRESsAlAKING

observation-disclosures reli-
able, reasonable. Edna Watts. s12
street. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

Remember the 18th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

vasss aa1 maintsnsncs. not an agri-
cultural district in the west failed 70
meet or oversubscFibe its quota q
the Third Liberty Loan.
FARMERS FIRST
IN LIBERTY LOAN
Oregon. almost purely m asricuL
tural and stock-raIsing state. was the
first In the district 70 announce its
quota exceeded.
Ths farming districts were uni
formly more prompt In meeting
their ASSIGNED Obligation than we're
the metropolitan districts where
banks and factories we're concerned.
With the coming OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan, which viii ovsrshadov
any previous financial triumph OF the
United States BY two 70 one. the
farmers part should BE- relatively
easier since be now has turned his
matured crops Into cash.
The Fourth Liberty Loan, calling
for twice - much - any Of the
previous war funds. aIl Of which we're
epochs In the country's history, viii
show the United States really buck.
ling down to business.
9TH LOAN CALLS
FOR FULL EFFORT
Despite our present training In
thinking In nothing less than six
figures. the Fourth Liberty Loan Il
. huge sum and will require . long,
strong pull from every citizen II II
IL to be accomplished In three weeks,
from September rs 10 October 10.
allotted.
There II no more doubt OF the full
fillment Of the loan on schedule time
than there IL that the American army
will throw won Hindenburg and Lud-
endorff back across the Rhine.
And as surely as tens Of Thousands 9
Of the bravest Of American youth
viii lose their lives In the fierce
combats In which the Kun will bs
forced backward out Of France, just
80 surely will the raising Of the great
Liberty Loans not be accomplished
without every American marshalIine
the last dollar OF his resources. and
abating every unnecessary expendi-
ture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

WANTED-Second hand cook stove
or range, in good condition. Call
Fort vanoy Orchard. s06-F-12. 65
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

Every dollar makes them hoIIsr-
Duy Liberty Bonds.
Bring Fourth your savings = Buy
Liberty Bonds.
Billions for Defense or Billions for
indemrItIes.
Knock the Helm out Of Wilhelm
Liberty eonds.
A little for bonds or all for the
Kaiser.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

"six months Of war among the
great powers will bankrupt the
world" said economists Sesors Au-
gust 1914.
Now. with the Allied Powers pre-
pairing to end the war In its sixth
year, the least Of their worries ID
finance.
Make your Fourth Liberty Loan sub
scription heavy ne-oversubscrip-
tions win make the American army
that much stronger In morale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
TO LOAN

LoAN-ss $1,000 to $4,000 to loan on
good irrigated farm. L. A. Launer,
Realtor. 65
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
LOST

LOST--Pair gold rimmed glasses in
case, probably lost at G. A. R.
camp. Finder please leave at this
office No. 1889. James NJ. Adams
PA West d st. s1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12
PHOTO STUDIO

THE PICTURE MILL for fine photo
graphs. Open daily except Sun
day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sun
day sittings by appointment only.
Phone Mill, 2ss-R. or residence
140-J. 57tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-12

Can you imagine the feeling Of the
boys at the front II the Fourth LIB
erty Loan is undersubscribed
And their corresponding elation at
. smashing oversubscription?
BY the way. cant you stretch that
Fourth Liberty Loan subscription to q
little larger size.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-21

along the coast, low down. and the
snow-Capped mountains in the dis
lance, the many small islands and in
lets extending back into the noun
tains combine to form a continuous
moving picture of great magnitude.
You have several hours of this, inter
rupted at intervals by the boat stop
ping ut numerous Canneries and In
dian villages. If the boat stops long
enough you can get out your fishing
tackle and amuse yourself by catch
begin to tire of the beautiful scenery
you pass out between Chichagof island
and Spencer point around Cape Spen-
Ger. and turn west through the Alas
kan gulf. Here you will wish to put
on your sea legs At first you catch
the quiet rolls Of the ocean. and II
the wind is not too strong you will
continue to enjoy the six eats a day
on the boat, but if little stormy and
you axe not accustomed to water
travel. you will do like some of our
party did-proceed to feed the fish. "
As you turn west along the Alaskan
coast you will see the beautiful snow
covered mountains and ice fields OF
Muir glacier: also the great Malas
pima glacier. These two ice fields
practically cover the entire coast from
Spencer point to Copper river. Off
to the north, when passing Cape St
Elias, YOU will see Mount St Elias
and Mount Logan with their snow
capped peaks extending about 1900
feet above sea level. After passing
Cape ST Elias you cross in front of
the mouth of the great Copper river,
with its wind-swcpt delta, round Cape
HinchinbrOOk, and enter Orca bay.
landing at Cordova, after about two
to three days travel. depending on
the amount of freight handled. Dur
ing this trip you have ar opportunity
10 see and inspect the great canneries
of the Pacific coast. should you make
this trip in August, when the canning
is in full blast. whore salmon are
brought in by the barge load. Al Cor
dOva we left Mrs Young and daughter
on the boat they making the round
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-21

trip to Anchorage and back to Juneau,
where they awaited our return from
the Interior
Cordova, Alaska, is the terminus OF
the Copper River & Northwestern rail
road a thriving Alaska town with a
good site and room to grow. This
is the shipping point of most Of the
Copper River valley and the home Of
the razor-back clam. BY the way,
don't do as one Of our party did. who
ordered two dozen razor-baCk clans
for supper. and think you will eat
them, for they are the largest. longest
and most filling clans you ever saw;
two will make all anyone can eat, and
they are very fine.
AS to how long you stay in COrdova
depends on how long it is before the
next train leaves for the Interior. II
the next day, you are in luck; IL not,
you can wait till the train goes-some-
times one day, sometimes three. Lcav-
ing Cordova, you take the Chitina spe
cfal. tri-weckly train. You pass out
by beautiful Eyak lake through a low
pass and emerge on the fats between
the mountains and the coast, crossing
numerous guacial streams that are
so muddy that it looks possible to
To those who love the open and
have never had the pleasure of
journey to the interior of the Silent
North there is yet waiting you trip
that is unsurpassed for beautiful
mountain scenery, wonderful glacial
fields, interesting mineral deposits.
plenty of game, and an insight into
the life and history Of Alaska; all of
which combined makes the trip 50 in
teresting and instructive. Such is a
trip to the Alaska Yukon White river
game fields-a country so big and so
far away that unless you have given
Alaska in general considerable study
YOU little realize and can not appre-
ciate just what Alaska is, and, the
opportunities. interest and so forth it
offers to the traveller and big-Eame
hunter
The White River game fields con
sist of the section lying along the in
terrational boundary between Alaska
continued on Page Four
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-21
ON THE GLACIER TRAILS OF
ALASKA IN QUEST OF GAME
(By w. T. YOUNG in Outdoor Life.'D

and unattractive. beyond the fact that
you know it to be a mighty river OF
ice extending for many miles up the
valley, and for the present it sleeps
and is gradually melting away How
ever. some day it may be disturbed
from its slumbers and again start on
its trip down the valley and into the
waters of Taku arm.
After the passengers had had an
opportunity to see these great sights,
the Prince Rupert turned her nose
down the arm and entered Gastineau
the right, Treadwell on Douglas island
to the left. and Juneau on the main
land at the foot of a towering noun
tain-Juneau, the capital of Alaska,
and of much interest to all travellers,
where we landed in a few minutes We
were met at the wharf by +. d. Beat
tie. Il well-known hunter and guide,
as we'll as popular man of Juneau. a
man of real red blood and who has
hunted all the country adjacent to
Juneau. and who is we'll posted as to
the location of game in Southeastern
Alaska. We found him always ready
To even 90 out of his way to give us
any assistance or information posi-
BILE We stopped at the lynda hotel,
where we had nice. comfortable rooms
at very reasonable prices.
Owing to the steamer Alaska. on
which we had secured passage to Cor
dOya. having had an accident to her
propeller she was several days be
hind. and had not yet left Seattle, SO
We had to surrender our tickets and
get passage on the Admiral Evans. ON
which We secured good accommodate
tions. However. we lost two days at
Juneau While there we met many
citizens and surrendered $50 each for
our Alaskan license. All the citizens
gave us warm welcome several Of
whom were from our own Tennessee.
While there Judge cobb. who has
hunted 4 prnat deal gave rs many
"reminiscences of his hints and fine
camp recipe for cooking Rocky Noun
tain billy goat. We all know that
Kids and fat nanies are prcttv gooo
nm, nr the nId hi1lias haveror And
for fear some do not know this vanl-
able recipe | will give il AZ follows.
"prnnore tho moot in tho usna1 way
Dlacinp il in cold water and in the
not with the meat Mace two granite
bOulders about the size of your fist.
hang the NOT over the fro and brine
to boil. keen plenty of hot water
handy and continua to hnil until Won
can stick q fork in the rocks. thnu
throw AWAY the meat and aot thn
'''7 '''''' vi ''' d"
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"""'" INV ~ 'r'''' ~. '"' N''''
nus ''N'N "'' INV ''''"''' pass a.
the Klopdike stampede. listen to r.
true stories that sound like fiction of
hardships endured difficulties over.
come bv the thousands making their
way To the land of gold These stories
make ones blood run cold Many of
the gold seekars have their homes
scattered along the gravel bars OF
the mighty Yukon and many moro
lie in the frozen ground along :,
trails without markera IN eveD show
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-21

One can not find a trip filled with
more comforts and pleasures than this
trip through the inside passage OF
Southeastern Alaska. Passing through
Dixon entrance. you cross the Alaskan
line and get a slight swell of the Pa
citiC before entering the Alaskan in
side passage which extends from TINS
point to Cape Spencer. west OF Ju.
ncau, and during that time you are on
perfectly smooth water and passing
between snOW-capped mountains, with
their dark green coast line covered
with heavy timber and at places YER
teal walls of rock. with here and there
IA beautiful waterfall, keeping one busy
running from side to side of the boat
for fear of missing something inter.
esting. The Southeastern Alaskan
country has an unusual climate. The
average rainfall varies from lS5 inches
at kctchikan to 76 inches at Juneau
per annum. This is due to the warm
climate produced by the Japan cur
rent The vegetation is very green
49,.
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bushes get thinner All Of this .oun-
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keichlhan, with ITS big canherE ana
It's dry rams IS an interesting place.
ana MARKS your hrSt INTRODUCTION 70
an Alaskan town. he sure you take
your smoker or umbrella When you 20
up town, Tor these dry rams III
Alaska remind me OF New OrleahS'
La ram "here you heed Sucker
with HE preserFerS attached. Inc Old
indian chlel answered the question:
Does II ram All the tlihe! by saying
NO. ne Sio" sometime.
NrahRel Is the next STOP win ltS
many totem poles ana curlo stores,
hlled with INDIAN wares OF all kinds.
ms Is one OF lhe Oldest towns III
AIaSk2' "h''e mlllt'Fy post was
h'alhtaIicu by IN" government u!'
ABOUT 1913" IL Is the gateway TO VI
famous CaSslar country OF British Co
lumbla' "h"re connection is made
lumDla, Whefe connection is mad" with
rapids OF Stlcklne river While pass,
ing at NrangeIl narrows you can
thro" stone to the rock wall on
either side, However, there Is plenty
OF water Tor the deepest draft vessels
that make the Alaskan trade. Conun-
uihg through this beautiful channel
between soma stone walls fringed
along with deep green trees near the
water sno"-capped mountains almost
continually IN sight with an occa-
siohal glacier up the arms, and this
constantly changing panorama before
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-21
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT

Election That in precinct where the election
received the
ballots the
shall which prevented the
of ana be
ade a Of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
RAYMOND HIGGINS WINS
 LIEUTENANT'S COMMISSION

One of the class of 25.OOO graduates given commissioners as second lieutenants last Saturday at Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville, Ky, Ray mond T. J. Higgins. son of Alder man and Mrs. M. c. Higgins of Broadway, arrived here on Monday morning and is spending the time at his home until he has to report back at the camp again next Saturday morn ing.
 Lietenant Higgins was one of the Norwich men in the class of draftees that left this city on April 26 for Camp Upton, New York. Shortly aft erwardS he was selected to go to the fourth officers training camp at Camp Custer, Michigan, and he chose the field artillery as the branch of service for which he would train.
 When the war department effected a concentration at Camp Zachary Taylor of all those training for the field artillery he was transferred there on June 29 and now has graduated in a class that numbers more officers than were made in the army in all the years from 1907 to the present time.
 Lieutenant Higgins has won the distinction of being assigned tempor- arily to the camp as an instructor but is hoping that his services in this way will be of short duration as he is eager to go overseas. He will leave here for Louisville on Thursday.
 After graduating from the Norwich Free Academy he attended Yale where he graduated in 1917 and was then engaged in newspaper work in New Haven until he was called into service with one of the Norwich quo tas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
 IN PATRIOTIC APPEAL

In a large tent, 4OxSO near Agricul- tural hall, the state council of defense had an exhibit arranged along various patriotic lines that attracted much at tention.
 Outside a mammoth red cross spoke for this well known organization and just inside one entrance was the ex- hibit of the war savings stamps, where each article of soldiers equipment was shown with the number of stamps that would furnish it.
 The Red Cross section, where Mrs. John H. Rogers, Miss Mary Richards and Miss Edith Young were in charge showed hospital and refugee garments, surgical dressings and knitted gar ments and also had an information table, which was the special charge of the Home Service section. There was also place for the enrolment of student nurses.
 In another part of the tent was the Better Babies exhibit. where dolls were used as models to show how to dress baby properly and the articles necessary for the modification of milk were shown.
 Wool, leather, linen and food were among the articles to be saved as shown by the conservation table, where the message was Don't start saving and then quit. Keep it up
 Miss Morse from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs was in charge of the cottage cheese demon stration, and Miss Buckley from Storrs explained the department exhibit un- der the New London county farm hu- reau, where four kinds of grain, the flour and the cooked product were shown. Bees at work, the honey in the comb and strained suggested sugar substitutes, and there was a display of cold pack canning with the utensils for it.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Ex. pertinent station and the Storrs Agri- cultural Experiment station argued fol | the value of good seed corn through
 the display they made and also had z model backyard poultry house on ex-
 hibition with a flock of White LeghorY
 hens comfortably at home there. The United States Employment ser vice had an enrolment station wher Supt. H. J. Martindale had a clerk tt
 explain its purpose and take enroll ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
AUTOMOBILE UPSETs ON
 GPONE STREET

Making the dash from Franklin street to climb Grove. street hill at a speed said to have been about 50 miles an hour, an automobile turned over on the hill about 7.30 o'clock on Monday evening when rear tire blew out,
 but none of the five or six people in the machine was even badly hurt, it was reported The driver, whose name
 was not learned. was pinned under the car, which had to be lifted to get him out, and it was at first reported that he had a crushed hip. but it was stated by Mrs. Barrows of 2e6 Broad
 street, who was in the car, that he was not hurt.
 She, with Mildred Barrows and Alice Kelly of Lake street, was in the car, and all were thrown out but not hurt. They had been coming from the fair 1 when the man offered them ride and l they accepted. There was also an other man in the car and at the time l they were shooting the Grove street
 hill two young men were standing on | the running board.
 | All were tossed clear of the car but the driver, who was caught under 1 meath. The women helped raise the
 car off him and he was half carried
 up the street to the Barrows home by 1 two men.
 The auto had the registry number l of 52-054, which Is that of Howard 1 Sterry of 40 Otrohando avenue, but MT. Sterry is now in an army camp ir i Georgia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
DAVIS THEATRE,

A delighted audieHce of film fans greeted Douglas Fairbanks with hearty manifestations of approval when his new Aircraft photoplay, Bound in Morocco" was presented at the Davis treatre Monday. The audience had gone to the theatre to be amused and it is safe to say that they got their moneys worth. as they usually do whenever one of Mir. Fairbanks pie ture is shown at Manager Craigs po- pular playhouse.
 MT. Fairbanks was admirably sup ported. His leading woman, Pauline Curley. was excellent as the girl, while Edythe Chapman gave a charming portrayal of the role of the girls mo- ther. Frank Campeau, who is con ceded to be the finest rascal on the screen. did not belle his reputation for artistry. Fully Marshall, Jay Dwig- gins and Fred Burns were more than adequate in their support. The picture which was directed by Allan Dwan and photographed by Hugh McClung, is well worth seeing, not once, but many times.
 Charlie Chaplin in Triple Trouble, was the other feature of the holiday bill.
 The Official War Review film com | pleted the bill.