Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 12, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 5

Rogue River courier., November 12, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, NOVKMIU'.R I J. D.lil.V l.OfilK BIVEU COURIER PAGE FIVK TO ALL WHO I' KM Sheet Music end wliu are now being lulil lu II Urn leading magMInc the merit of CKYTIHY EDITION Kk ' we Wlh to announce lluU We Carry the Complete Line We ran offer yon la "Ctitiiry" edition the tout value, her none, and rang nf S,000 wlrrtlona, vocal ami I nutru mental, eons prising t'lnwlca and favorite, at IOe a (Npy Come In anil gft - S complete catalogue fire Ride ad Ptcto House STANTON ROWKLL, Prop Joy Theatre fcdiy id llcsday Daughter of a tasy, good-for-nothing, novel-reading, "ean rushing" father, she lolled, half slave, behind the counter of a five and ten cent (tore for Ave dollars week. Her ehoea were so full of holes that she picked np splinters In the bot tom of her feet from the rough boards of the floor where she stood behind the counter o rotten with age and wearing I hut they were ready to fall ' from the lashes that bound them around her ankles. Every Saturday she took her unopened pay envelope home to ber mother victim of a husband's' leslnres and compelled lo take In washing that he might lie bed, drink beer, smoke his , pipe and read novels, Kor three weeks her mother had promised the shop girl that she should have money to buy sho three tlniM the excuse of house rent, the butcher's bill and gro ceries to be paid for denied the fulfillment of the promise. Finally, unable longer to quiet the surge of resentment that, bvcrwhelmrd ber repugnance, the shop girl procured her own shoes and In the understsnd Ing tears of her- mother the child's sins were washed away. Heboid In "Shoes." the Blue bird photoplay to be exhibited at the Joy Theater on Sunday and Monday, the greatest socio logical . problem picture ever screened. 0BXT1JABY .1 C. I.. Mangum, who died at an curly hour on November 10, at the family borne, waa 63 years old. He was born In Atlanta, Oeorgla. He wm In the dry goods business In. Fort Worth, Texas, In Baltimore and New York be for coming west. He removed with hla family to Grants Pans In 1 895, havlng.prevloualy spent eight years In Tacoma. He engaged In the mining and real estate business here. Hla death was sudden. He was taken with pneumonia only a few days ago. It was thought: that the disease had been checked, but Mr. Mangum caught cold and suffer ed a relapse. He died peacefully. He was well known and highly respected; a southern gentleman of he old school. He waa a life long member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He leaves bis wife, Mrs. Elisabeth Mangum, and his daughter, Mlas UCosta Mangum, , and host of friends to mourn hla lost, . The fun eral waa . conducted from the resi dence by Rev. Melville T. Wire. COUNTY TREASURER'S CALL at.l. f FOIl HOAD WAlUtANTB All Josephine County (Pink) Road Warrants Issued prior to December 6th, 1915, and protested on or prior to that date, are hereby called In and are payable at the Treasurer's office on or after the 13tU day of November, 1916, on which date, In terest will cease, J. B. PETERSON, soo , 1 County Treasurer. 4 COMING, EVENT ' Nov, 28, Tuesday Cooked' food, enndy and holiday, gift siOo, by the women of the Presbyterian cniirch. Nov. SO, ;Thursday Thanksgiving 'dev.'' Dec. 8, Wednesday Cooked food imlo and basssr In St. Luke's Guild hall, flee. 8, Friday Sale and upper by ladles of the Newman M. 1? church, Deo. 12, Tuesday Bamr by ladles ot Baptist church. , I PER52NAL , Fine Bunday dinner at the Oxford. J. II. Kendall left last night for Aberdeen, Wash. - , Turkey dinner, 30c, at the Mocha. A. J. Klocker, of Medford, U sn over-Sunday visitor at hi home here. M suds lamps at Hogue River Hard wars, mtf Mrs. H. U Wilson came down from Oleodale Saturday to spend a. few days. Holland bulbs at Cramer Bros. 899 Mrs. Frank Thompson went to Merlin Frldsy to Join Mr. Thomp son for the winter. 11.75 oil heaters at Cramer Bros. J. it. Bpenee, of Kerby, loft Friday night for Orlsnd, Cal., to spend the winter. , ' If you love your wife, buy ber fresh candy at the Sugar Bowl. ' 891 Mrs. B. W. Ixwney, who visited Mrs. Robert Moaer, returned Friday nlgbt to Olendale. - F. B. Hall left Saturday morning for Miami, Arls., expecting to remain. Mrs. Hall will follow later. All the latest coats; one plain clothes, Bbakesperean collars, and full flsre skirts. Just what you want. Mrs. E. Rehkopf.' $71tf Mrs. Anna Drons, of Portland, stopped off at Grants Pass Saturday, returning home from San Francisco. Turkey dinner, 85e, at the Mocha. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockhtll, of Riddle, spent Saturday with Mm. Rockhlll sister, Mrs, J. D. Btlne beugh. Mrs. T. J. Williamson and daugh ter, Miss Louise, of Medford, are spending the week-end with Miss Marian White, Bicycle repairing at Cramer Bros. H. Arlow and family and the fam- nyofB;;.; 7'rTZl - h..t.in.a...irKMii loft Mln Baturday whan it opened a U llllll V HVIW StlBlUR " -t last night for Edgar, Mont Pure and fresh' candy will hurt no one. Try the Sugar Bowl. 899 .Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krose and Judge and Mrs. Stearns, of Oakland, were guests ot Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Harry Starr on Saturday. BOe buys a two-bladed brass lined pocket knife at Cramer Bros. 899 Mrs. MM. Southworth and daugh ter, of Ortand, Cal., who visited Jaa. Spence at Kerby. left Friday night for Salem and other points. Sole lesther at Rogue River Hard ware. : '6Mtf Mrs. Josephine Smith and two chil dren, who visited Mrs. Smith's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Randle, left Friday night for their home at South Pattons 6-year guarantee Bunproof paint at Cramer Bros. Postinsster Kaiser, of Ashland, was here 8aturday, coming over on the Sugar Beet special to take in the celebration. Robert Jtuhl. editor of the Med ford Bun, waa here yesterday, eoni Ing over to see Rogue valley beets made Into sugar. Will J. Hayner, editor of the Sutherlln Bun and postmaster of Sutherlln, and Mrs. Hayner were Oranta Pass visitors Saturday, tak ing In the Sugar day celebration. k Excellent table at the Oxford. 902 Miss Evelyn Conklln arrived -Saturday morning from Woodburn and Miss Gladys Conklln arrived' Satur day evening from the 0. A. C, called home on, account of the death of their step-mother. Llsk enameled roasters, f 2.26 and up at Cramer Bros. 899 Ben Sheldon, who ha Just been elected to the legislature from Jack eon county, was a Oranta Pass visitor, coming over from Medford on the Sugar Beet special, J. F. Duffy, of Portland, who has been spending tome time at bis min ing properties, the Ixda Jane and the Alice Marie ledges, rh the Pickett oreek district, waa Jn Grants Pass on business the last of the week, re turning to the mine Saturday. Kdiin Moorirlch In "The Making , trf Mndrittlcna" Pnrnmmint pliirtolny Hunibiy and Mimility, Htttr theater, !2 LOCAL : Hon ' Horn Kiilurday An 11-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDo'w Saturday at the Rlverbanks form. Englewood Dairy The best milk, cream and Ice cream. Phone 222. tf Mayor Honor OuenU Mayor Truax, who has just return ed from three months' of service with Uncle Sam, will be,a guest of honor at the Commercial club luncheon Monday noon. Martin Heeton Police Judge J. W. Ileston ties received word that Ills son, Martin Ileston, had been elected police judge In Detroit, Michigan. Martin formerly lived here, where he has many friends. Spend Winter la (irtuiU Pi Geo. E. Rlchey end family, and his tether, W. L. Rlchey, arrived yesterday from Pullman, Wash., and will remain here during the winter. They nave rented the residence of Mrs. Green on 8outh Sixth street, where they will make their home. Wedded at Bride's Hum Victor Qofflc, of Klamath Falls, and Mies Annie Wilson were married at the home of the bride'a parents, at New Hope, at t o'clock Thursday, November t : Rev. S. A. Douglas was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Oofflc will make their home In Klamath Falls. IUIi I "ami Kor " The Parent-Teacher association of babies rest room In the Auxiliary rooms at the Commercial lub on Sngar day. - Here babies were eared for while the mothers visited the sugar factory or went about the city, At one time 10 youngsters were Be ing cared for at one time. Wanta 'lleet Urowern to Horry Agriculturist Aostln of the sngar company states that because the fac tory la using up beets faster than they have been hauled In during the past week, hauling having been stop ped because of wet weather, It may be neceasary to shut the factory down for a few days. He wishes It Impressed upon the farmers who still have beets to haul that they ahould make an extra effort to get their beets once' There are still about 1,000 tons In the fields. Hall-Callahan Wedding- Barney Hall and Miss Julia Calla han, both of this city, surprised the moat ot their friends when Saturday morning, at 8 O'clock, they appeared at the rectory and were married by' Rev. C. W. Baker, or St. Luke's Epis copal church. Only a few friends of the contracting couple were pre sent Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hall drove to Merlin, where they boarded the Southern Pacific train for Portland, where a honeymoon will be spent, after which they will return to this city to mske their home. i . -J BIJOU THEATRE TONIGHT WM. II. TIIOMPHON AND AIMORY W1IJ40N In A Tin. II, I me .Vact Triangle play "The Eye of . the Night" Nile loved lilm, triiMted lilin, tint when the war rlouda gath ered he had to g to the front, and then t Hut eee tli lit picture etory. It rveclies right to the heart, i::'l'y Vermin lii a screaming Keystone 1 . "TllK.BOCIAL W 10c ' OlilTt'AKY . ' Mm. Ileee ti. Conklln Bess Gunnison Conklln, wife of Arthur Conklln, died at the family residence In this city Friday night, November 10. The funeral services will be held today, at the home at 112 C street, at 2:30 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. 8. A. Douglas, pastor of the Baptist church. Bess Gunnison was born In Dewltt township, Clinton county, Michigan, on February IS, 1872, being 44 years, eight months and 26 days of age when called by death After gradu ating from Rook's academy, In Lans ing, Mich., at the age of It years, she began teaching In the public schools, Ister In .the ward schools of Lansing, and Jot several years was principal of the largest ward school in that city. In 1905 she removed to Los Angeles. Cel., where she was an ac tlye partner In the china painting studio of the Rallsback-Claremore company. On . June 28, 1911, she was married to Arthur Conklln, of Oranta Pass, at Los Angeles, and came to this city to make her home, residing here till the time of her death. Mrs. Conklln Is survived by her husband, by ber aged father. mother and sister, E. Gertrude Gun nison, of Los Angeles, and by a sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, of London. England. There are also four step children, to whom Mrs. Conklln wss a loving mother, they being 'Evelyn, Gladys, Harold and Marian. Mrs. Conklln had been desperately I, 111 for the past 10 weeks, her death having been caused by cancer of the liver. The deceaeed was a woman of the greatest intelligence and of untiring energy, and waa forempet in the pro- motlon of all enterprises for the bene - fit ot society. An a president of the Ladles' Auxiliary she had achieved a reputation for ability and for in terest in the public welfare, and was always giving of her time' and her resources for the enterprises of her home city and state. She was the founder of the Arts and Crafts soci ety, of which she hsd been elected a life' member, and was a leader In the women's suffrage movement of southern Oregon. She was also active In the Parent-Teacher association and In the organization ot the public library1. She will be greatly missed from the circles in which she was always active, and her many friends mourn her untimely death. NEW TOIMY , (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 26 words, two issues, 2&e; six Issues, (Oe; one month, $1.60, when paid la advance. When not paid In advance, 6c per line per issue.) DANGER! DANGER! Get your chim neys cleaned and inspected. Wm. , Dwyer, 407 North Sixth street 904 THREE FURNISHED HOUSES for rent. Also good 6-rootn house, A street, at $7, steel range; 7-room . house, bath, C street, at 110; 6-room modern bungalow, line, south side, at $10; 6-room modern bungalow, north side, at $15. L. A. Launer. 899 FORSALE OR TRADE for town - property,' span of young, black ma res. weighing 1,100, with young i colts; light spring wagon, harness. O. .C Lackous, route No. 3, box 92. 904 FOR SALE White Wyandottee, the thoroughbred flock formerly .be longing to Mrs. Hobbs. Call at 1206 D street. . 899 FOR SALE 146 acres 'on Illinois river, 25 acres In cultivation, 50 ' acres level bottom land, plenty ' water, 80 acres In cultivation. Only $1,600. I ' 30 acres, all under irrigation and cultivation, '7-room house, good ' barns, finest of land. 13.000, In cluding hay, atock and tools; $1,000 cash. r . . ' . . 80 acres on river, 50 acres bottom 1 hind, bam, 4 acres full bearing k orchard. Price $700. L. A. Uuner. ' 899 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Masonic Temple. - Office phone. 174-J; resi dence, 341-R. Miss Harris. tf L. A. LAUNER, Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds. tf JOSEPH .MOSS AGENCY Fire In surance, 'plnte glass, accident and liability Insurance, Mrs. Joseph n,m Mirr 904 U. V Rlh B( tLIf VuRNITURB'" FOR 8AI,E -Tiled'. dresHcr and commode, four chairs, two tables, all for $15., Phone 178-R, or cull a,t 730 North Sixth Street. 900 BIDS WANTED Contract to haul chrome ore to Three Pines siding, 5 H -mile haul, 25 tons per day; or more. Address W. R, Scott, Grants Pass, Ore., care L. Sonlee, Route No. 1. . ' ' ' 904 SUNDAY DINNER GRANTS PASS HOTEL 530 to 8 MENU Cream of Shrimp Salad -" Kipe Olives . Pfc-kleBeeta .. ." i Prime Kib at Hex Rami Leg of Pork Itosu Chicken with Drolng and ' : Cranberry Banco ' Stewed Chickea and Gorman Noodle Chicken UMeU oe Tome Motion Chops and Greta pea Hashed PotMoee Com Hot Rolle ' German Coffee Bread Apple, Miace and Coeonnut ... Cream Pica KJee and Ralsia Cnecard Apple game Bad Cake BnttermUk ' KUm Milk Chocolate Teat .CoaTee ',: American Cheese ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL por , examination, the bookkeep- cug wal giTen a trial balance containing about fifteen Hems, from which financial and profit and loss statements were to be made, show ing net gain and present worth. The following are the names of those who made and above: Emmet Hoffman, 95; Ila de Grasee, 93; Mary Hackney, 90; Henry Shook, 90. This Is pretty good work, as the students have cov ered in. eight weeks what Is usually considered twelve weeks' work. The last week of school, has be?n rather quiet, deeplte the fact that it was examination week. THINK TEUTONS BURNED , , CITY OF CKRNAVODA 'Rome, Nov 11. General Mac ken aen's retreat In the Dobrudja district of Roumania from positions about Cernavoda, continues, wireless re ports from Bucharest said today. . A great fire is raging in the direction or Cernavoda, leading to the belief that the Teutons fired the city before evacuating it. The Bulgarian popula tion of Dobrudja Is reported fleeing to the Bulgarian border. BRITISH CAPTURE EASTERN PART OF RRGINA TRENCH London, Nov. 11. British troops. In the face' of a terrific barrage Ore, last night stormed and captured the eastern portion of the Regtna trench,' a portion, of which they had taken October 21, General Halg reported to the war office today. The report aald the British have secured their n ex position. , BIJOU Tuesday acd Wjz& An liitircNlve photo adaptation 4i All Alien" in 9 Retls With a brilliant galaxy of stars headed by George Beban I IHrwted by ThM. H. Ince, dlrertor of "Clvllaatlonn and "Peggy" Acclaimed by prcea and public aa one of the greateMt pictures of Uie , . . (nx ' "If Uiere was a dry eye In the house, it must have been a glaea one," N. V. HcctU.l. "Tlie tllm Is perfection itoelf, and It N charming and pathetic hum Iheglnnlnir to end.' N. Y. Review. "It Is truly a great production, almut the beBt TIion. II. Ince liiiNgtven UN." Motion lecture Newa. "So gripping Ih the story mid sn nerfert the acting that tlMi nine reils seem ehort and the snspe ns la muUlned to the end." N. Y, Telegraph. ,. t . . "A iimMtit-pliHe." Motion IMiture World. ' "Ity all nieiuia see Oeorge Helmn In An Allen,1 at the Astr."- "Wid." in X. Y. Evtming MnlL "WlUi all candor, I can say that 'An Allen,' the adaptation of 'The Ntgn of the Itoee,' written and noted by lien, llebnn and tllmwl by niymir, K In my opinion, one of the flnewt human Interent xtorlra !rtnnt." Thoa. H. Ince, Director. , . ; 35c Chicken Sow POfMD ca IS SERIOUSLY IWD RoseburgV Nov. 11. D. H. Dia mond,.: a well known - traveling salesman ' who visits 1 In Rose- burs; every two weeks in he inter ests of Lang t Company, whole salers, of Portland, was seriously and perhaps fatally Injured late Thars day when the automobile in which he was riding turned turtle near Ton- call a. Samuel Baldwin, of the Bald win Livery company, ot; Toncalla. was seriously, but not fatally hurt. At the time of the accident the car was travelling at a high rate of speed in an effort to connect with a South ern Pacific train at Eugene. On turning a eure the car skidded and plunged down aa eight-foot embank ment. Baldwin, as the ear was fall-' ing. caught hold of a barbed wire fence and cleared the car. He es caped with two broken ribs and se vere bralsee. Mr. Diamond was pin ed nnder the tonneau. A UcHhern Pacific trackwalker witnessed the accident, . Both men were' unconscious when he arrived on the scene. He summoned a physician and the men were later taken, to Toncalla, where they are nnder the care ot a doctor. r.. - Mr. Diamond left here Thursday inorning and had Intended to . reach Eugene that afternoon In time to con nect with the Southern Pacific trail for Portland. This probably accounts for the high rate of speed at which the car, waa traveling at the time of the accident . ' 7 i - Job printing of every description at the Courier office. - " 7 of "THE SIGN OF THE ROSE"