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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1916)
PAGE rOVR DAILY" ROQUI RIVER COURIER MONDAV, NOVKMHKH 20. litd. X There' a real fascination tor old and young in picture tak- tag. . .' .'. The Kodak way make it as simple as it is fascinating. No bother to learn. Day light loading and unloading. . No dark room needed' even tor developing and printing. ' kulaks $tt.0O upward ' . llrowniea fl.00 to $12.00 STANTON ROWEUVProp. f THEATRE TONIGHT Vvh Ilsrscro "Tb Gretf h&z? SpeciaJUta ia aotiologjr have proawsnced The Great Prob bn" to be lira gioaUat leaaoa erer dim from the aatk wide awveaneat for prlsoa re form. Violet Mersereaa plays ' the role of a girl steeped fn crime, bona and reared ia the sodden atmosphere of the shuns . to grow an, rcry aal orally, a pickpocket. Bluebird Photo, plays have arranged aa attrac tive eatertaiameat hi the fllia story to be pirtared at the Joy Theater oa Sunday aad Monday, and the great moral lesson con veyed by the camrra-drama will provide good amasemeat while driving home the theories of advanred otaiiaologtaa. "The Great Problem" U a photoplay ia a riasa by itself. COMING EVKSTa Nor. 27-Dec. 2, Monday to Saturday Donation week for the Good Samaritan hospital. Nor. 28, Tuesday Cooked . food, candy and holiday gift sale, by the women of the Presbyterian church, Nor; 30. Thursdsy Thsnksglvlng day. Nor. 30, Dec. 1 and 2, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday Indoor. Garni . val, Masonic Temple, by the ladies of the Eastern Stsr. Dec. (. Wednesday Cooked food sale and bazaar in St. Luke's Guild hall. Dec. 8, Friday Sals and supper by ladies of the Newman M. E chorea. Dec. 12, Tuesdsy Bazaar by ladles of Baptist har'h. JOY HUGHES GOLFS AND MAKES J .NO COMMENT ON ELECTION ' ' Laurel In the Pines, Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 20. Governor Hughes golfed today still withholding any comment on the election returns. National Republican Chairman Will cox, who was here conferring with the republican nominee Saturday, left "Tor New York also without a statement. llargcerite Clark plraned even more than she does usually In the Paramount comedy-drama, - t't "Bilk and Katlns," last .' night. , , Tonight laHt time, The admission to the Star will continue at five aad 10 rents pending an announce ment otherwise. Star Theatre : PER52NdL R. K. Bebb, of Central Point, is spending the day in the city.. , i E. J. Stark left today tor Mon mouth, and will later go to Portland. . Masda lamps at Rogue River Hard ware. . 8Mtt Ellsworth Tubbs, formerly ot this city, now ot Trek. Cal.; is in the city. Watch 1he Sugar Bowl for Xmas candy. ' i ' SoStf S. F. Baccus, ot Kerby, apent Sun day and Monday in the city on busi ness. . f 1.00 buys a Durham Domino raior and six blades at Cramer Bros. 914 Mrs. Frank Thompson came in from Merlin -this morning to spend the day. ; Flannelette gowns, 75c, $1.00 and 21.35. Quality can not be beat. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. SOttf I. T. Bebb, who spent a week In Grants Pass, left this afternoon for Central Pplnt. Mrs. O,' P. Harvey came down from Glendale to spend a few' days on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tetnerow went to Medford this afternoon to visit for a few days. Free for 10 days new model aluminum handle paring knife with each Lisk roaster at Cramer proa. 14 Mrs. L. L. Beverldge. of Hugo, spent several daya with A. N. Far sons and family, returning to Hugo Sunday morning, r 4 , Sole leather at Rogue River Hard ware. .. .- . ' SI4tf v 'Mrs. Josephine f ease, of Oakland.! Cal., who spent the past two weeks; with Mrs. E. Daniels and other rela tives, left this morning for Klamath Falls to visit. ' The Sugar Bowl. 603 O at. 903tt ' Claud C. Thompson arrived here this morning from Marshfleld. to spend a few days with his parents. County Agent and Mrs. C. D. Thomp- You will enjoy the jplcture show much better if you take aome candy MIVUVU UVW IHO Uklft-I UVHI. VVI . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler and vn f-n- K OawI . O A 1 I daughter, Miss Era Wheeler, and i grandson, Frank Broady, arrived this ' aftnrnivin frnm 'Palrlnirif Kh trt visit Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler's daugh ter, Mrs. J. I Green. J. R. and Henry Henderson, ot Dawson, Y. T spent a "few days in the city, and left this afternoon for Marysville, Csl. R. E. Talbot. C. E. Gllkison, Wal ter Moore, and Harry Mills left Sat urday for the Greenback mine, where they will be employed. s Miss Gladys Conklln left Sunday morning, returning to her studies at the University of Oregon. Mr. Conk lln and children expect to leave soon for Eugene to remain. v Yonng man, your sweetheart will appreciate a box of fresh candy from the Sugar Bowl.' 03tf W. H. Osborne, formerly sn em ploye at the Southern Pacific round house, leaving here about six months ago for Portland, was a passenger this morning en route to Florida, where he will be engaged in railroad mechanical work. ' ., : A nice assortment of ladles' wool underwear. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 901tf Mrs. Eugene Breeze, who with her husband bss 'been in the city since the first construction work on the sugsr factory, left this morning for Hood River, to visit relatives. She will be Joined later -by Mr. Breeze and will go to North Yakima after Thanksgiving. McADOO THANKS CALIFORNIA FOR WILSON PLURALITY Los Angeles, Nor. 20. Secretary of the Treasury Wm. B. McAdoo, who arrived here early this morning, and hurriedly departed for San Fran cisco by automobile, thanked Cali fornia on behalf of President Wilson for its plurality. The secretsry Is accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo. By Request return engagement, Tuesday night only, of tliarloUe Walker, Thomas Meighun, Theodore Hubert,. Karle Fuse, and an all-Mar Iwky-I'araminint csnt of players, In "The Trail of the Ixtnesonie Pine," (by John Fox Jr. -Your friends of tlie) lxxik all ' are there "Devil Judil" Tot llver, "June," "Had Dave," and "John Hale,"- the rev. enue agent. Star Theatre LOCAL : A. U, Uannard Panes Away A. U. Bannard, a retired business man or this city, died at his residence this forenoon. Arrangements tor the funeral have not yet been made.. .'V.:- . High School Team Wlaa-1. v The Graqts Pass high school toot ball team won a victory upon the gridiron at Roseburg last Saturday when the Douglas, county team was defeated by a score of 12 to 0. -The game was closely contested, though the Grants Psssltes proved their mettle In critical periods. g . - . v Rose's OMfectionerjr . ) Closed two daya. We, will be closed Monday and Tuesday to Install our new up-to-date sanitary fountain. 006 Chan. Ktnler -Missing Charlea Stacey Etnler, 61 years ot age, a former stock raiser of Graqts Pass, but recently a resident ot Port land, has disappeared and every ef fort la being made to learn hia where abouts by his son, Clifford Etnler,' of San Francisco. It Is feared that he may have met with foul play. Mr. Etnler sold his stock at Grants Pass the Srst of the year and came to Port land,' according to his son. Ke stay ed for a time at the T. M. C. A. and was employed by Olds.Wortman ft King.' He has an account at the Northwestern hank " and; ' has not drawn on It since August 19, draw ing 2100 at that time.' Mr. Etnler Is described as six -feet one Inch tal', weignt pounds, ana very gri ap r I hair. Portland Oregonlan. Englewood Dairy The best milk, cresm and Ice cream. Phone 222. . W StxmnMAN WAS KILLED . BY VILLISTA BANDITS El Paso, Nov. 20. Henry Clark, a Scotchman, was the foreigner killed at Jlmlnes by Vlllista bandits, advices today to mining men here stated. Clark had lived in Mexico for many years, was married to a Mexican lady and had a family In Jlmines. ' AMBASSADORS OF CENTRAL .POWERS MUST LEAVE ATHENS London, Nov. 20. An Athens dis patch todsy asserts Germsn, Aus trian, Bulgarian and Turkish smbss sadors In the Greek capital have been told by the allies thst they must leave the country by Wednesday. Job work at the Courier. NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS How well do the children see? Eyestrain and poor vision are caused many times by .poor light' and when children are concerned the result may be life-long eye-trouble. - Don't let your house be un derllghted or Improperly light ed. Usa National Mdzda Lamps They give a better and a whiter llght.three times as bright for the same cost. , Buy a five-lamp v carton and have extra lamps, , on hand when you need them. Rogu e River Hdw. Co; T. IN CLUB LUNCHEON The luncheon, served by the ladles ot various church organisations, la ot a high standard ot quality, but It la not the main feature ot the hour which the business and professional men ot the city spend every Monday noon at the Commercial club quar ters. Following the luncheon there Is a program ot short talks by dis tinguished visitors or by cltlseni of the town along the various lines of activity, Today the hour was espe cially rich . In entertainment, ad dresses being made by Messrs. Mc Allister, ot the Union Stockyards company ot Portland, Piatt of South Dakota, Evangelist Mathls, and Judge Child of Crescent City. Mr. McAllister Impressed the value of more stock and better stock upon his audience, atatlng that every branch ot Industry would profit with the advancement ot the livestock In terest. He noted a great Improve ment In the past tew' years In south ern Oregon, where much attention was now being turned to a higher grade of cattle, horses and swine, and said that stork and the beet sugsr Industry wo'.ilri go hand In hand. Mr. Piatt, who la here from South Dakota visiting relatives, bespoke r his appreciation of the wonderful Rogue valley climate and his pleasure at gathering around the board with the business men ot Grants Psss. " Evangelist Mathls laid stress upon the value of co-operation and the need ot a united action In the uplift of a community's Indiistrlsl, commer- clal or moral condition.' ; Judge Chllds.. of Crescent City, sstd that If there were any kickers or knockers In Grsnts Pass, he had not yet met them. Ho ssld that the Commercial club was known tor Its excellent work, and that ' Crescent City was especially appreciative of Its work for the rsllrosd, the wsgn road to the coast and harbor develop ment. He explained his special mis sion In southern Oregon at this time n the Idterest of the harbor appro- prlallon, 30,0U0 navmg oeen as o promised. During the next ! ks JdW Mla tnl h ""txM prepare a memorial to con- ! gress upon which be hoped to get many thousands of signatures. The memorial would be in the form of a souvenir,, with msny views from the territory coming Under the Influence of hsrbor development, and would be intended Jo show to congressmen the need and the unanimity ot de mand ' over southern Oregon and northern California that the appro priation for the harbor be made with out delay. The Judge completed his moat entertaining talk with a recital of Kipling's "If," which .wss Im mensely appreciated. Announcement was msde thst H. E. Oale would report at the next Monday luncheon upon the shipments of pears from this district during the past season. EVANGELIST HPKAKS ON AOtKPTANCK OF CHRIST That the world's greatest Intellects have accepted Cbrlat and' His teach- ' lngs as the highest standard ot liv ing was shown by Mr. Mathls at the Tabernacle Sunday night. In a strong appeal he spoke of the rejection of , tha Saviour In the light of the twen tieth century, and considered the excuse for rejection greater during PlUts's time. The evangelist took ' for his text, "And Pilate said unto them, what shaft I do with Jesus? And .they ssld unto him, let him be I crucified." "The greatest question In the life of anyone," stated the 1 speaksr, "Is that ot the acceptance or ! rejection of the Son of God. The 1 rabble's cry for the freedom of Bar rabas, the known criminal, and for the crucifixion of Christ, the loving friend of all mankind, shows the ab normal hatred of righteousness and distrust or truth. It only com munity could bs stirred tip In a re ligious way as it Is so easily stirred ' up In a political and business way, It would mean more for the good of . humanity than any other power on earth." , , 'a cornet trio by Messrs. Vessey, Dawklns and Williams was roundly applauded, as wss also the song by Mr. Vessey entitled "A Perfect Day," Tuesdsy night Mr. Mathls will deliver one of his strongest messages, which t will be on "Amusements." Noy ser vice tonight, -,.' NO CHANGE AliONO flOMMK BATTLE FRONT ' t , , London, Nov. 20.--Oenersl Hall reported no change In the' situation along the Somme battle front ftade , Mining blsrk' t he reine nflie Page SoMtKoni Oregon's Greatest Place , OfAmaarment MEDFORD TMK UKIILKK CO. aTlTKNIMIl'S SPKCTACLM 10OPEOPLE-ARAB3, CAMELS, HORSES THE EIGHTH WONDER OP THE WORLD : Biggest Attraction Ever Seen in Medford TRAVELING IN ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN OF KKiHT CAIM PRICES: $2, $1.60, $l, 60o Mail Orders Now ' INDIANAPOLIS BTRKKT ' ( Alt KMPIiOYKM TO STRIKE . wawaaaass r Indianapolis, Nov. 20. Indiana polls st reft car employes in a secret ballot voted 352 to three to strike at 11 o'clock tonight; The vote was Iskon Ssturday and announced late tills r.fternonn. ' ' '.' Rome, Nov. 20.Dlspati'hes from Zurich assert thst the Austrlsn em peror's condition Is worse and thai he has asked for the papal benediction. Arrival of Oermsn specialists Is eag erly awaited. NKW TOD IV (CLASSIFIED AO " RATES. 2 words, two Issues, 2&c; six Issues. tOe; one month. 11.60. wksa paid la advance. When not paid la advent lo par Una par Issue.) WINONA BERK8H1HK8 The got of Laurel Champion have won lo date at state fairs 177 prises, (.' firsts, 22 chsmplonshlps. It grand championships. Winona Ranrh, R. 1, A-Box, Granta Pass. Orer 06lf PIPE FOR8AI.E Eight hundred feet six-Inch 18-gusge hydraulic pipe. . Located at Savage ranch, near Savage rapids. Mstt Kulesch. 160-ACRK rsmh for ram, near Grsnts Pass 'on .Pacific Matt Kulesch, R. F. D. Pass. hlghwsy. 3, Grsnts HELP WANTED MALE Flrst-rlsss, ,.oien shop Iron foundry hioldsrs, both floor and bench; core makers; sll-ronnd machinists, wood pslturn mskers, machinery blacksmiths, and boiler makers to register with us for employment. Flrst-clgss wsges to flrst-clsss men. Eight hours per dsy after December I. No fees chsrged. Apply 417 Ore gon Building, Fifth and Oak streets, Portlsnd, Ore. 907 WANTED By married man, experi enced, work as truck driver or auto repairing, Phone 313-R, 907 FOR SALE CHEAP Two cows, one fonr-year-old and the other three - year-old. Also ont yearling steer. 6m them' at . 805 North Tenth street.' 007 BIJOU -: Tonight The 'Screen's Most Virile War WmvS.Hart With a Great; Supporting Cast , Enid Markey, Dorothy Dalton, ' Dorcus Matthews and Robert v N McKin., in;' THOM. II. INCH'S 100,000.00 Hl'PK H-FKATMIK The Gaptivo Bod . '. A Magnlllrent PrtKluclliin ' ' ' FJiilbot atrly staged and bcautifiilly holographed The Keystone Cbmedy, "Pills Of ' . LouUe l5o SUNDAY Ma... Oa Klip MT NIGHT nuv. CA3 Aladdin Aluminum r Ware VKUKT.UILK KKTTI.K $2.00 The ilml Hint lr not scald hand when draining. Alaililln Wart 'If. b:ttrr ihnu ilia wilier klntl; thai In Uy tvi lionglit It. Grants Pass Hardware Company A I Vour Service TAKILMA The Ideal Fancy Work club me't at the home 6f Mrs. Kd'Bsvsge Thurs day afternoon. The time was spent In fsncy work and conversation. Re freshments were served to the follow ing ladles: Mesdames Mary Valen, O. D. Cameron, .Chas. Johnson, 'v John Breeding, Joe Smith, Ed Savage, J. T. Usn, I.. I), Corbett. and Misses uuth York..Wllmot Ssvsge snd iter nice Glbbens. Mrs. Bessie Fulk wss a Takllma Xsltor Friday. Mrs. John Clemens and Mrs. Cbes- ter Proebslel were visiting In Waldo 1 Thursday. Mrs. Fred Hart and Miss . Mamie turner, of Kerby, called on Mrs, Wm. j Alters Thursdsy, Peril," features Charley Murray and ' Foseuda ' '