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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1918)
PAGB rOCB BAitT Roam wrn courier YYKlMKNUiV. JANIAKY It, lain). : PER52NdL LOCAL i W. H. Quatf returned to Golden ok Tuesday. Charles Welter went to Dorr la on Thursday to look after business mat te. Miss Augusta Parker returned Tuesday morning from a visit at Portland. Miss Daisy Colo "n Tuesday re turned to Pickett creek to take up her school duties. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richard spent 10 day tn Portland, returning home early In the week. Miss Iona Rtebel. who visited the E. V. Smith family, left last nlaht tor her home at Portland. Frank Tingley, who spent the Christmas holidays with his son, Lu ther Tingley, and family, returned to Portland Monday night. A happy taxi New Tear to all Call Mocha 131-R for Jitney service. Residence H9-T. O. J. Knlps. 47 Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Robinson of Plattsville, Pa., Who spent several .days here on bus'ness, left Tuesday .morning for. their home. - Bayard and Mary Flndley, who pent several days her with rela tive and friends, returned to their lorn at Salem on Tuesday. Joy Theatre Metro PlrUrm Corporation PreMiU KM MY WHILK2Y in Miss Robinson Crusoe I'alrersaJ Current BvfU ' 10c aad Me ' Wm. Packard, t Talent, was In the city today. . Charles Dora, of lower Rogue river, was to the city today. Z. B. Pool went 4o Medford this morning and will also visit Ashland before returning. Mrs. T. H. O'Neill returned this morning from Portland, where she visited with relatives. Mrs. Elmer Dukes returned this morning from Portland, where she visited relatives. A. J. Green returned this morning to Comstock, where he has a bridge contract on the Pacific highway. Mrs. Ed Stelger, who visited her mother. Mrs. A. M. McFarland, re turned to her home at Dunsmulr to day. Mrs. G. M. Dover and children and Mrs. W. H. Milton, of Rogue River, were Grants Pass visitors to day. Mrs. Jos. Chaslaln left this after noon for Colorado 8prlngs, Colo., to spend several weeks wkh her par ents. Mack Trimble, who spent three weeks here with his daughter, Edna Trimble, and other relatives, left last night, returning to Clifton, Or. Two Mora KalUlaienl James (Dlug) Tuffs, son of Mr, aud Mrs. J. T. Tuffs, aud Arvhle Williams, son ot Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Williams, have eullsted la the avia tion seetlun and they left New Year's night for Vancouver barracks. y.n Route for Has Aaloulo A trslu load ot soldiers went south Tuesday morning, en routs to San Antouto, Tex., for training. They wer men who were enlisted lu the aviation section and on the train were a number of Qrants Pass boys, among them being Alva Nip per, Park McCracken, Cltas. Moore, Frank Lincoln, Henry and Lloyd Johnson Klmer Rlchdson and Joe Bocach. Some of the boys were equipped with uulforms, soma hud part of the equipment, and some were In civilian dress. lUrk 011 the Job Albert Hums Is back on the Job as Western Cnlon messenger, after a five-weeks' lay off while recover ing from Injuries received when h was run over by an automobile. Ills left wrlsl was broken. Llrenws muI In CUckma A insrrlage license wss Issued In Clackmas county to George II. Dur ham of Grants Pass and Mrs. Ger trude K. Msxmeyer ot Mllkaukle. Quality Butter Reduce the II, ('. of l by fart) Inn )ui home suppllm THE CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Hell rtain sweet Jcrsy milk lor No icr quart, VJ.IH rr uioMh We have plenty of buttermilk, klin milk ami rottnae tine, rtr. Josephine County (VoMmtlvi Creamery ,im liillop. To Dellrat Swire- Ha On Lincoln's birthday, February II, Bethany Presbyterlsn church propose to dedicate Its service flag now In the making. There will be nearly a score of stsrs representing members of the church and congre gation now In the U. S. service. Teachers Itctu On Tuesday and Wednesday the teschers of the city schools who I hnd been spending the Christmas' holidays with relit lives and friends' returned to tske up their school du ties this morning. Tuesday nlnht Miss Jennie Johnston returned from I Klamath Falls; Misses Crellln snd Otis from Oakland, Cat.; Miss Gladys Marsh from San Diego; Miss tstfacw from Etna Mills; Miss Doro thy Oilman from San Jose; Misses Edna Cornell and Sue Cook, from San Francisco. This morning Miss Juanlta Parker and Miss Laura Strong returned from Portland. M. E. Young ot this city was arrested Monday night on a boot legging charge anil Is hold on $.r0U ball. The colored porter on pamtcnger train No. 54 arriving here Moniliiy night put off at the side of his car a suit rare, which had been left In his care with Instructions to set olt st Giants Pass. Sheriff Iwls was at the train and took the suitcase In charge and It was found to con tain It quart bottles of high grade whiskey. The porter. Charley Mil ler, wss arrested at Rosehurg and returned to Grants Psss to be held as a witness. The suitcase. Is sun- posed to belong to Young. Young's trial Is set for Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Returning to College This morning Miss Marguerite Wibla and Gerald Prescott left for Salem to resume their studies at Willamette university. Miss. Rdith Dahlberg, Horace Hair and Earle Voorhles also left this morning for the University of Oregon, and Mlsnes Helen Hair and Dora Birrhard left for the university last night. Steve and Marvin McBtide left a few days ago for San Francisco to resume their- studies In the Southern Pa cific agents school. The llywaters leave Dr. and Mrs. Kd Bywater left Grants Pass early In the week, their final destination being as yel unde elded. They will visit relatives at Roseburg; atop off In Portland, and spend a short time In Chicago. They will also visit at the doctor's old home at Garwln, la. Dr. Bywater Is hoping to be sent to France or Belgium for service In the hospitals, but In ess he Is not so sent, will probably locate In Montana. The doctor has been a resident of Grsnts Pass for nesrly 10 years psst and built up an extensive practice and made many friends. He has always been a devoted public spirited com munity worker. 4 roMi.vo Bvcim Dec. 31-Jan. S. Farmers' and horn makers' week at O. A. C. Jan. 2-5, Wednesday-Saturday Meeting of the Oregon Irrigation congress. Imperial hotel, Port land. Jan. 5. Ssturdsy In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, a meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary. HOI'K HKKX OV HKKAKIXG FRISCO STRIKE DKAIICK San Francisco. Jan. 2. -The first sign of a break in the deadlock from a strike of 6.000 iron workers, was detected in the negotiations today. Caming-JOY THEATRE ONE SHOW, STARTING 8:15 P. M. Ellott & Sherman, promoters of the world-famed "Birth of a Nation' presents Clune's Cinema-Operatic Spectacle RkMQM ( The Sweetest Story Ever Told Mission Days in ; Southern T California Kindiy-Ruie of the Old Padres ; ' Bo' - .1. .i ' Romance in c Mexican Palace and Indian Hut Driving the Red Men From Their Humble Homes Love Finds 'a way in Mountain Deserts Setting Suns Heal Broken Hearts ; 20,000,000 'People Have Read the Book Founded on Helen' Hunt Jackson's Famous Novel of California Mission Indians Mingling Laughter and Tears Prices 20c and 35c ... Show Starts Promptly on Time. Come Early I 2,000,000 Have Seen the Play I'ortluud. Jan. 2 - Unbel t It. Ci ad dock and Mrs. Ma May Yost were married at the First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon by Dr. John II. Hoyd. Only a few Intimate friends wore present. Mr. Craddock Is an Inspector In the bureau of police and Mrs. Crad dock Is the daughter of Volney Col vlg, wlduly known retired business man of southern Oregon, and has been living In Portland at 4 1 H tllh street. The Craddocks will be at home, 8(1 Mason street, after Janu- sry 15. Mrs. Craddock Is the dniighter of s former county Judge of this coun ty, Volney Colvlg, and a niece of Attorney George Colvlg of Orants Pass. GREAT GATHERING . OF LIVESTOCK MEN Salt Lake, t'tah. Jan. I. More than a thousand ot the leading live stock men of the I'nlted States are eiiected to be In attendance upon the 21st annusl convention of the American National Livestock asso- elation aad the 54th annual conven tion of the National Wool Growers' association which will be held In Salt Ijtke next month. The livestock association will hold Its convention January 14 to 16 In clusive and the sheep men will hold theirs from January IT to 10 Inclu sive. The big convention here will be followed by the Natloaal Western livestock show to be held In Denver, Colo., January 20 to 28. Q LrJr!-w -.1. I '. ra.V iCwC46 M tlir IllJtit' Kritlay ami Hnlunlny C'Altll OK THANKS We wish to express our gratitude for the kindness and sympathy of our friends In the desth of our brother and uncle. RLt MKAI.S. 3. J. MEAL8, MARY R. CURTI9. HATTIE WITTERS. DAN Ct'RTIS, . R. P. CURTIS. A OIUTIAIIV Warren K. .Mcols Warren K. Meals aa born to Kutter rounly, Penn., on June 10, IN 61, and departed this life )erem ber SO, 1917. He rsiue to Slielton, Neb., with his parents In !T7. Twenty-two yesis sko Iio moved to .Merlin, Ore., and settled on a home stead near lhat place, tast spring he moved with his two brothers l.t Granta Pass. He was the yonut of a family of six children, part of whom, with the father and mother, have died, lie leaves to mourn bin loss one sister, Mrs. M. R. Curtis, and two brothera. Ell and Samuel Meals of this place, also two nep hews, Dan Curtis of Portland, Ore., and P. R. Curtis of Klamath rails: and two nelces, Mrs. G. n. Witter of Grants Pass and Mrs. W. E. Don aldson of Monroe. Neb. The deceased had been at one time a member of the M. R. church In his youth. He was a kind, fnlth f il, Industrious man, steady and qujrt In his habits. Ills desth by his own hand was duo soMy to mel ancholy Induced by ulceration pf .the stomach and by brooding over a . supposed mtstske ss to the custody of certain mschlnery. The funeral service was conduct-' ed from the Adventlst church Tues day, January 1, at S p. m. by Rev. Melville T. Wire. Interment In the Granite Hill Cemetery. Neatly printed stationery at the Courier office. SEW TOIrtY Pendleton, Jan, 2. An instance of ' bootlegging camouflage was l.in,..l. 1 II..,.. t I . . uiuugui iu uKiii nrre wiien mc police confiscated a piece of freight apparently a roll of linoleum, on route In a delivery wauon from the freight sheds to a warehouse, Tim llnqloum splashed when moved, however, which caused an Investiga tion. When the wrappings were taken off and the crate removed and three wrappings of linoleum unroll ed, there appeared a sheet Iron tank. With the aid of a tinner this was opened snd found to be merely the container for three five gallon kegs of whiskey. At present prices this Is said to be worth $600. Eijoiui Till ltMItl' ONLY Olive Thc-nas In Broadway Arizona It's a Scream 10c and 80c - COMINO Murjr 1'lckford In The Little American." (CLASSIFIED AD- KATE9.2S words, two Uituui, 2ic; six Issues, iOc; one month, li.Stf, when paid In advance. When not paid In advance, be per line per lusuo. ) THIS .IK DKO RD 8 ANTtXr I lTf, Medford, Oregon, has an opening tor two or threu student nurses. MiiHt be graduates of hlxh school, not less tlmn 21 years of age and well rei'oiniiinndi'd. Course, three years. E. H. Porter. 4tf WANTElV-XbiiVer' for a 3 h. p. up right R. and V. gasoline engine. Will burn dlstllate. If Interest ed, Inquire of 321 West Hurgess street. 48 DO YOU WANT your timber cut ot land cleared. If so notify R. K. Root, 821 West Burgess St. 48 FOR SALE Good blbycle. Inquire South Tark street or phone S47-L. 48 IX)8T My Collie dog, Robin. Re ward for return. Any Information appreciated. Tyrrcl Carner. 48 Do You Want DRY WOOD? .Medford wants It bad, but am giving yon first chance. H1PPLV IS VERY LIMITED PARSONS' WOOD YARD Phone tt-H, or 101-R
