Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 21, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., November 21, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAII.V IHK3UB IUVKII OOUlUWi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. f ' 1 i!- ' ' ' r . if.fr A .nwrA . !iHTr-rST. -(lWk B 3 DAYS-MONDAY, TUESDAY Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Table Linens Oar linens, purchased at before-war prices, vera bargains at the original price, but we bare reduced them tor three days ot fast selling. $1.25 Linen Damask, 73-Inch, tor 98c $1.85 Linen Damask, 72-lnch, for $1.33 $3.50 Linen Damask, 71-inch, for... Men's $2.50 Hats, $1.85 The finest $1.50 Hat in the city, In the best shapes and colors tor $1.. Why pay more when you can get a good hat at this price? flea's $125 Erigttcn Carlsbad Pajamas This famous line ot Men's high grade Sleeping Wear, in gowns, pajamas and pajunlons. 89c ' . Boys'$3 Shoes for $2.25 Our "Excelsior' Boy Scout Shoes are the best shoes that your money can buy. . There's double wear In every pair. . . IK) YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Insult Upon Injury. "And to make matters worse." com plained the employee who bad Just been blown up' by a premature explo sion in a quarry, "wben I claimed damages the foreman called me a blast ed fooI."-Llpplncott's. "Gots-IHor Corns, SURE as Sunrise t . Abj Coxa, With "Gets-It" on It, as Absolute "Goner!" Tm, It's th. simplest thlnr in the world to set rid of a corn, when you dm "CHt.-It," th. world's srr.at.st , eorn-rldder. Really, It's almost a pleasure to hav corns Just to see SB "GeU-lt" Put Tour ret Id Clo.r. them come off with "Mn-It." It Inrt looanns the corn from the true flutb. iuilljr, aud thun miike It com. "clean a." 40 hours end corns for kwui. It trinket tb. om of tape. eora-i'iu'z. luff baudagiM, irrltntlnit imlven, knlveg, sc!or,iiil MKri rfMijr iook riaicuioua. h rid of tlioo com quickly, iinljr, palnlfMly, Just eaaiiy, wim "ueu It." Kor wnrt and bunions, too. It's th Snth intiirr mar. "Oets-lt" is sold by all druggists, 2So a bottle, or snt direct by S. . Lawrence a Co, Chicago, Bold In Grants , Pass and recom mended as tbe world's best corn xeraedy by Geo. C. Sabln. I Ml ..$1.05 This Cozy Rocker the chair of i thousand joys FREE! CAVE GREEN ; Stamps and add com fort to the home without a cent of cost! This is the very . essence of economy. The stamps are given to you FREE cheerfully and tvita 'them you have the Premium Parlor, with Its thousands of beautiful articles, at your feet ' START A BOOK TODAY. ROYS' SUITS t ; With 2 pairs Pants "Pries Msde" 8ults for boys, guaranteed to be all wool and , to give satisfactory wear., These garments were under priced at first, now we cut them lower. $5.00 Boys' Suits and Mac- kinaws .$3.73 $8.50 Boys' Suits and Mac- klnaws J$iM .' $7.50 Boys Suits and Mac klnaws .$3.63 BOYS' CCOATS Half Price Sizes 11 to 18 In "Prels Made" guaranteed garments. $7.50 to $15.00 values. Halt Price $7.50 Boys' Overcoats $3.73 Young Men's Suits & O'coats, V2 Price Sizes 33. 34 snd 35 In "Prels Made" guaranteed Suits for young men. Values from $15.00 to $20.00 Half Price Young Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $7.50 $1.25 Shirts for Men 80c "L'nkle" Sam Work 8hirt.43c FOR MEN FEUITDALE Miss Marguerite Heyer spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. F. Brelt mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood enter tained the Bosnia and Hefley families at dinner Sunday. Road Supervisor Stanbrough has a large force of men and teams at work on the Pacific highway, widen ing the road at Locust Hill.' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lackous and son, James, who have been living on the O. C. Heinze ranch tbe past year, are moving to Gold Hill. Mr. Ross, who has been seriously 111 and under the doctor's care for some time, has recovered sufficiently to be outdoors sgaln. Mr. and Mrs. Bovorec, who have spent several weeks in California, stopped for a visit with their cousin, D. C. Hefley, on their return to their home In Chehalls, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bosma had as their guests at six o'clock dinner Sat urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wahop and inni Phlllln n1 TIarrv and Oliver McEuan. Walter Eehart. of Jflnknon. Michi m vtfssssrs' VVV I h gan, spent several days, with hls!llvln 'n Crflnt Pfl" th8 P" tw0 I uncle, F. Breltmaycr, leaving on Tuesday for Los Angeles. Mr, Erhart Is llnotyplst for the Jackson Patriot. e- I MURPHY Fred Brockley, who was so badly Injured while doing some blasting . and WEDNESDAY 3 DAYS Style-Craft Suits, $10-00 Values from $25.00 to $35.00 Slies 40, 43 and 44, In the country's beet line of man-tailored Suits, almost given away for thus three days. All other Costs, Suits and Dresses ........U ....One-Halt Price School Girls' Coats, $3.50 Kabo Corsets, $2.45 No bettor Corsets made than the "Kabo Live Model." Try one of these fine Corsets while the 1 price Is reduced. " - 1 $3.00 Comforts, $1.95 , Large Comforts for double beds, filled with best quality- new corded cotton. Good silkoltne cover. $5.50 Wove Filled Comforts........ 1. ....$.1.03 $6.50 Wool Blankets, $4.45 Extra Large All Wool Blankets, In plain colors and plaids, for...... ............. JM.45' $4.50 Wool Blankets $4.45 $1.00 Felt Slippers.. $1.50 Skinner's Satin. 15c Cretonne Xmas Toys Now on Display Be sure to bring the children In to see our big display ot Xmas Toys. We were fortunate In securing a One assortment ot the best Imported toys and dolls. "Royal Society" Art Goods for the Indus trious Needlewoman You will And the "Royal Soci ety" Crochet and Embroidery Packages here. Beautiful de signs stamped on dainty mate rials ready to be worked. Crowley's Initial Letters in all sizes. Royal Society Crochet and Embroidery Threads. "Royal Society Cordiche." 10c This On Crochet Cotton. In ' white, ecru and colors, Is the smoothest, strongest and best , cotton on the market today, and Is only 10c a ball In all sires. RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY 10 Green Trading Stamps Free Bring your Trading Stamp Books Wednesday to the S. & II. Premium Parlor on the balcony and receive 10 Stamps Free. IIRING GOOD aooM AND WOMEN. at the Oscar Creek mine, is getting along as well as can be expected, and the doctor has hopes of saving his eyesight ' Johnny Egger is receiving a visit from his father, of Kerby. Tbe men who recently purchased the Oscar Creek mine are making preparations to work the mine on an extensive scale this winter. Quite a large amount of gold has been taken from the mine at different times. W. O. White bad the misfortune to get into a mix-up with a couple of his cows and Is now nursing a broken rib. Murphy is planning the usual Thanksgiving dance the Saturday fol lowing Thanksgiving, with a big tur key supper and all the fixings. Basketball Tuesday and Friday evenings affords great sport for tbe boys and girls. L. M. Mitchell has purchased a Ford runabout and Is getting It fixed up for a mall carrying car to use this winter. The Murphy boys did some dona tion work on the road Friday along the Vedder ranch, hauling gravel to fill In several bad places. The Habermans, who haver been years, have moved back to their ranch. Henry Haberman, who re rently married at Crescent City, will return and help his father work the place. Mr. Hoke, one of the proprietors of the Osrar Creek mine, sprained his ankle Wednesday. John Meek has gone to work at the Layton mine and Mr. Lemmon has charge of the telephone office. values from $6.00 to T3e .$1.15' 19e' THE CHILDREN' TO SEE THE TOYS TREND IS TOWARD SAYS EX-PRES. TAFT Washington, Nov. 20. BackT in the haunts where he once held swsy, William H. Tatt today "took a crack" at his ancient enemies, the demo crats. "I have recently returned from a trip across the continent," he said. "It seems to me that the American business man even the one who is profiting from 'war prosperity' Is not satisfied with the democratic pro gram and democratic achievements. Tbe trend Is back to republicanism." He laughed heartily In denying that he Is a presidential candidate. "That reminds me," he continued, "when I was In California a reporter asked mo If I was a candidate, and t said 'No,' A Los Angeles paper printed the story. Then shortly af terward my brother In Texas denied that I would run. And the Los An goles paper printed tho Texas dis patch headed, 'We Heard You the i. nb A lino, I Not quite as "plump" as he used to be, the former president, however, J has all bis old-time jollity. When a spectator, shaking hands with him, reminded Taft that he had been a White House employe tor a dozen yearn, Taft commented, "But you didn't have to go before the people, did you?" REPUBLICANISM Seattle, Nov. 10. Senator Jones, addressing the Young Men's Repub lics club' at ths Duller hotel 4ast night, called attention to a new variety ot preparedness. i "The great and vital Issue ot pre psredness Is to make the necessary adjustment for the close ot the war,'; he said. "We shall to engaged then In a commercial war ot the utmost severity. " Capital and lasbor do no know what the future will bold for them when the war ends with the present legislation on the ' statute books. ' We shall have to meet the competition from abroad to save our. selves." roinTfU'taic cabinet 1 ' REPORTED AS IlICSIUNtCI) London, Nov. 20. The Portuguese cabinet has resigned, aocordlnf to Madrid advices today. On account said the resignations were welcomed; another that the president had re jected them temporarily because par liament is not in session. RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF GRANTS PAH8 HINKIXU COMPANY 1 at Grants Pass, In the 8tate of Ore gon, st the close ot business Novem ber 10, 1916. ' !'', i 1 ' ; - Rsoir Loans and discounts $149,110.t$ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . 11.47 Bonds and warrants. 11,039.78 Stocks and Other securi ties ... 10,169.11 Furniture snd fixtures ... 8,000.00 Other real estate owned 18,074.89 Due from tanks (not re- : ; serve bsnks) .... 60.00 Due from approved re- serve banks ,. 15,349.81 Chocks and other cash ' Items .'............'...... S56.1S Exchanges for clearing ' house 479.70 Cash on hand..- ........ 14,599.77 Oold dust , 168.41 Total, $146,893.77 liabilities Capital stock paid ln....$ 60,000.00 Surplus fund -. 10.000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 1,459.83 Due to banks and bank ers .. 1,895.57 Individual deposits sub ject to check 114,508.88 Demand certificates of deposit 1,317.30 Certified checks ...... 275.99. Time snd Savings De posits .... 6I.847.J0 Total...... $346,393.77 County of Josephine.) . State of Oregon, ) "' I. Marshall Hooper. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MARSHALL HOOPER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 18th day of November, 1915. GEO. P. JESTER, Notary Public. (My Commission expires April ,, 21, 1917.) Correct Attest: J. T. TUFF8. CLAL'S SCHMIDT, GEO. It RIDDLE, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE JOSEPHINE COUNTY HANK at Grants Pass,' In the State of Ore gon, at the vloso of business Novem ber 10th, 1915. Reeouroes Loans and discounts $109,216.93 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 133.63 Bonds and warrants . 9,574.02 Stocks and other securi ties 200.00 Furniture and fixtures.... 6,000.00 Other real estate owned 9.802.27 Due from banks (not re serve banks) 96.74 Due from approved re serve banks 15,001.08 Checks and other cash Items 108.83 Exchanges for clearing bouse 1,097.09 Cash on hand 8,228.49 Gold dust 476.83 Total $169,935.91 Liabilities Capital stock paid ln....-..$ 60.000.00 Surplus fund 2,600.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 1.456.90 Dus to banks and bank ers 146.77 Individual doposlts sub ject to check........... 79.660.86 Demand certificates of ' deposit 2.443.41 Certified checks 108.00 Time and Savings De posits 23.693.07 Other liabilities 27.40 $159,935.91 Stato of Oregon, ) County of Josephine.) I, Sam. H. Baker, Cashor of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best ot my .knowledge and belief. SAM. H. BAKER, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to beforo me vthls 18th day of November. 1915. GEORGE R. DICKINSON, Notary Public (My commission expires January 80, 1916.) Correct Attest: CHARLES RURKIIALTER, T, B, CORNELL, STANTON ROWBLL, Directors. (By United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Nov. 80. Stats, and perbapt national, action to prevent a "death sentence" similar to that given Mrs. Anna Bollinger's defective babe seemed possible todsy as ths result of a coroner's jury exoneration of Dr. Ilalsselden,' who decided it better for the child to die than to live, a burden to Itself and relatives. The jury held a surgeon to be ful- ( ly within his rights In refusing to operate If his conscience so directed htm. Tet the doctors on the Jury felt Anna Bollinger's deformed and deficient child eould have been saved by surgery, and that there was noth ing to prove, as suggested by rieis selden, that the baby would hv grown up mentally and morally de ficient. Great care In the future should ha exercised, said the Jury. To this end a physician's judgment slone should not decide whether death Is the pre ferable course'. Any doubt as to the future of a child should be deter- rained by a board, they advised. - Because of this suggestion, action looking toward a sort ot augenlo board seemed possible. ' Such an In stitution would counsel with a physi cian In any similar case. Any doubt as to future mental and moral de ficiency would be op to the entire group.' No further action against Halsselden Is anticipated. While the jury cast doubt upon the doctor's Judgment, officials hart found no ststutes Indicating that lie acted be- yond the bounds of the lsw. DEDICATE SONG TO ' AIID HIS AFFIANCED WIFE New York, Nov. 46. though Pre sldent Wilson requested suppression of a song dedicated to him and his future bride, Mrs. Gslt, under the title ot "Pretty Utile Indian Maid," presses today turned the offending ditty out at top speed. Its title Is taken from tho fact that Mrs. Gait Is a descendant of the Indian maiden, Pocahontas. Its words bear on her wooing by the president. Michael J. Fltspatrlck, the author, sent the president a copy, and Secre- tsry Tumulty replied: "Tbe president asks me to say he would be greatly obliged If you would not publish the' song. He would toe very distressed If it were published." "Now what do you suppose Is the matter with tho president!" com mented Fltspatrlck today. "Didn't I read once that he sang In a glee clubT" I lores Is what the president dis liked: "A palerane chief of a mighty tribe On the trail of an Indian squaw, rn his light canoe that was built for two ; Came drifting to the shore. A lover's dart hit the white man's heart ' From tho girl o fcopper shade. For he was the chief of the paleface tribe And the was an. Indian maid. Chorus "You are red and I am white tW makes our love true blue. 9 For I know that you love, and you know I love you. Let us stroll together 'nesth the, silvery moon When the twilight shadows fade And I'll crown you the Lady of the Paleface Tribe, My pretty little Indian maid." ai-POt'NI) CJOHIILEH moii WILttON'g THANKSGIVING Washington, Nov. 20. President Wilson's Thanksgiving turkey will be a big bronse 24-pound gobbler, being "pointed" today on the Ken tucky farm of South Trimble, clerk ot the house. Chestnuts and celory constitute the special dlot of the pre sidential fowl. Trimble has supplied tho White House turkey for three years. CHICHESTER S PILLS lk.tw III,.,, botf, miT witfi Jilue fiiln,Vy I. 1M fake e PIAMOND hha tfn m . k,Mt, aiiklitbie WILSON s?r AW 17. tm MP Df MUGGINS EVlKTlftlRt