riGM ViiVU ' DAILY BOUIK KIVKH IXH'KIKH ' JAM' Alt V 81. I'HH.
1
PER52NflL
4!
Rev. W. C. Umg weut to Rogue
lUver thU morning.
ill. and Mrs. Thos. Ahern. ot Hu
go, spent Sunday In the city.
T. E. Wallace and bob spent Suu
day at home, returning to Reuben In
the evening.
Fans that were $7.60 last year.
$; $5 fans now 4. They'll be high
er this year. Hush Electric. S
Miss Hattie Jewell returned this
morning Irm Riddle, where she vis
ited her sister. Mra. Merlon Earle.
Mrs. J. K. Kennedy, who visited
Mrs. Wm. Unmion. of William, left
this morning for Roseburg.
Mrs. Soranson. of Bingham. Utah,
and Mrs, Richardson, of Magna,
Utah, who spent several weeks with
the J. E. Zimmerman family, left
this morning for their homes.
xcm will nav vou 42 cents cash for
fresh clean eggs at the Co-operative
Creamery.. "
Mrs. W. H. Pattlllo returned Sun
day from Springfield. III., where ahe
went some weeks ago to accompany
the body of her mother. Mrs. Halt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney and
-little daughter, who hare been vis
iting Mrs. Courtney's sister, Mrs.
George Dickinson, left last night for
their home at Dayton, Wash.
C. C. Presley returned yesterday
from Portland, where he spent the
most of the weeki called there as a
witness In the Multnomah circuit
court.
Pvrene firs extinguishers safe
guard your home or car. Regular
$10, now 17.50. Only three In stock.
Bush Electric S
Charles Herven left this morning,
returning to Camp Lewis. He spent
his furlough at his home at Kerby.
Mrs. Mary A. T-ankester, who was
the guest of Mrs. Burke for several
days, and paid official visits to the
Grants Pass and Kerby Rebekah
lodges, left this morning for Riddle.
Joy Tonight
Kitty Gordon
In
Torget-IIe-Nof
With Mont Attn Love
10c and 20c
1 ..
"tOME THROUGH"
B is 1jo hlsx a I melo
drama this town
will see this season. It's
the photodrama that
set all N. Y. talking.
Produced by the Uni
versal Film Mfg. Co.
Written by George
Bronson Howard.
You'U hugely enjoy it
You'll talk about it
Read what the N. Y.
Dailies said about
NCW YORK TRIBUNE "OM H
aaalM ky m awt aUwrsaia."
NEW YORK rVE. MAILTM
kt aertan IMtot'raail tlM BmSwaJ
kU lit Mill MM."
NEW YORK HERALDS "TMf ft)
p. Mil t tk flay."
NEW YORK WORLD -"RuNM to
Wiry teat"
NEW YORK EVE. SUtO-'Th (Mf
Tut. ttrt. It' tSara, w why fry.
Can tkrMfk, yaawalf."
N. V. MORNINS TELE6RAPH1-
WHS puMk Sun tktt
Invld nlM n. k mmcm."
N. V. AMERICARl "Th loa'raiM
thrill: mart ll nrlttku
f MMto."
1IT." M. V. JOURNAL; '-Ranart-
tblr thrtlllttw walUarfvlly as-
tertalHlM Tk krt iwiMRt
ajreaa Naw Yark Im ki4 tar yatn,"
JOY
Tues. & 0
Wed. Jan. iC'i
10c und 2V
25 LOCAL :
Mtt
C. A. l.lmh made a trip to Med-
ford this morning.
Ilarley Hrittou left this mornlng
tor l.os Angeles, where he expects to
attend a buslnesa college.
Universal four-heat grill, regular
17.50, uow $. Bush Electric. SJ
H. E. Hacfner, of the forestry ser
vice, arrived here Saturday from
Powers. Ore., and will be here for
some lime.
Mrs. E. S. Veatch and daughter
Esther, left this morning for their
home at Klamath Kails, after visit
lng Mrs. Ventch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Tarker.
Apitropriatin Water
Jamea T. Chlnnock. supcrlnten
dent of water division No. 1. 1 at the
court house holding a hearing for
the adjudication of the waters of
Thompson creek.
t'. 8. fiuartls Needed
Men are accepted for the V. S
Guards only between the ages of 31
and 40. A call has been sent for
1,400 for service In the Oregon dis
trict.
SimmIhI Writer Here
David W. lliuen, special writer for
the Evening Telegram, is In the city
for a few days seeking stories of
special Interest connected with the
early history of southern Oregon.
Memlier of loyal l,eulon
Mrs. Mary McClung has received
word from her sons. Silas and Kred.
saying that they had Joined the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen at Powers, and would prob
ably be working on government eon
tracts for some time.
Going Out of Huttlmwa
Am retiring from the electrical
business, so supply your wants now.
No wiring or repair work accepted
after January SI. Bush Electric
Store. R. S. Bush, Propr. 63
.Mm. J. T. (iilinore Kntertwlnit
Mrs. J. T. Gllmore one day last
week entertained s few friends at a
dinner in honor of Miss Irene An
derson and Miss Ruth Smith who
are leaving for Portland to attend
high school. The evening passed
quickly with munle and conversation.
Hogs. Top Market-
in tbe last shipment of hogs sent
to Portland through the Josephine
County Agricultural council, includ
ing stock from about s dozen differ
ent farmers, and each hog brought
the ton nrice of 113.60 per hundred.
There were approximately 15 cars of
stock shipped out co-operatively
from here last year.
I'nion Plan Kxplalned
At the morning servlte at Bethany
PreHbvterian church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. U. Myron Boozer explained
the plan which had been outlined by
representatives of the Baptist, Pres
byterian and Christian churches.
looking toward union of the congre
gations for a period to meet the
needs of the times. The plan has
been tried with success at Walla
Walla, Wash and is being talked of
at Korest Grove. I'nion services
were held in the Presbyterian church
in the'mornlng and in the Baptist
church in the afternoon.
1)1 KD
WOLLliRMAX At Grants Pass
Monday. January 21, Charlotte
Etta, Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wollerman, aged 1
month and 7 days, cause of death
being pneumonia.
Funeral will be held Tuesday at
2 p. m. at the family residence on
East A street.
MARTIN At Hugo, Saturday, Jan
uary 19, Asee, wife of A. T. Mar
tin, aged 54 years and 24 days,
from complications following par
alysis. Mrs. Martin came to Josephine
county with her husband 13 years
ago from Mechanicsbtirg, 111., and
has resided for some time .at Hugo.
She Is survived by her husband, a
son, Leonard, and a daughter. Al
berta. The body will be taken to
Mechanicsburg, 111., for burial, the
husband and daughter arcompanylne
the remains.
FIKST H KATLKSH MO.'!AV
IH OKXKHALLV OIISKHVK1S
Washington, Jan. 21. There ha--been
general observance of the first
heatless Monday throughout the
country.
Cards at the Courier offlca.
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
Preceded by a plculo-banquet sup
per terted In the I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday night In honor of .Mrs.
Mary l.ankeMer of Astoria, president
of the It click au assembly of Oieituu.
A large mttmlicrshlp of the local or
der were present to weliome their
onVlnl guest after an hour spent
around the prettily decorated (allien
and Mailing, Mrs. l-atikoatcr s for
mally presented and escorted to tin
platform, when the special business
of tliii meeting aa takeu up. The
president Is thoroughly familiar with
tne iiudes or her o 111 re and was
ready and willing lo answer all que
tlons relative lo the social and prac
tical welfare of the order.
She spoke of the splendid "work
being done by the Indites of Oregon.
The newly finished annex to the I.
O. O. K. borne la Portland, at the
expenditure of several thousands of
dollars, of the speelal work every
where being done In the Interest of
the tied Crods. The sovereign grand
master of Oregon has assessed the
lodges for i,000,00t as lhlr "bit
to the Red Cross work. "
Mrs. Jcannle llurke. Or. A. A.
Wltham and R. K. ntaiu hard eai h
gave short talks on the general wet
fare of the order. Mrs. I.ankester
has been In every part of the stale
and has visited officially 15(1 of the
200 assemblies In the Oregon JuttS'
diction. Sho will complete the list
before returning home.
GROWING RAPIDLY
Portland. Jan. 21. The Loyal Le
gion of Loggers and Lumbermen
now has a membership of approxi
mately 35.000. tbe bureau of mili
tary information of the sprme pro
duction division of the signal corps
has Just announced.
About 400 local organizations of
the legion are distributed among the
logging and lumber camps of the
Pacific northwest.
A feature of the legion that has
been taken advantage of by the
members Is the suggestion box,
through which every member either
Individually or collectively as a local
organization may appeal to Colonel
Brlce P. DIsque, of the signal corps.
for better conditions while giving
their utmost energy In getting nut
spruce for the airplane Industry.
Signal corps officers in the field
have reported to Lieutenant M. E.
Criimpacker, at the head of the le
gion, that excellent cooperation be
tween employer and employe have
been obtained by the legion, of
which both operator and workmen
are members.
Y ICE CAVES ARE
AT
Klamath Falls. Jan. 21. A num
ber of new Ice caves and strange
gelogical formations have been re
ported discovered In the Lava Bed
district 45 miles ' southeast of this
city, recently by John D. Howard,
George Howell and John Cox, who
have spent some time Investigating
the natural wonders of that region.
Twenty-eight caves have been vis
ited In all, and the men are convinc
ed that many more are still to he
Marguerite Clark.
'The Prince and the Pauper
By Mark Twain
HEARST PATHE NEWS
BIJOU Tonight
Get the Habit
found. Many curious natural
bridge formal Ions have also been
dlooered, which are rapuhle of
holding tremendous weight.
Wrltlut' by the ancient Indians
or the prehistoric races liata been
found. The characters are bellexed
to be of an Oriental nature, and are
not understood by any of the Indians
now residing In this section, home
of the pictures found show ships
with both sails and our-.
Mr. Ilward. who ha spent much
time Investigating the dlftoient cave
regions of the fnlted States, Is
reatlv Impressed with what has
been discovered. Me think that the
rnada In that locality should be Im
proved so that tbe public would visit
this district In larger numbers.
ENGLISH ACORNS FOR
I'ulverslly of Oregon. Kugeno.
Jan. 21. Arrons fiom the oak tree
In which King Charles II hid from
the cromwelllans after tho battle of
Worcester are to Ite planted next
week on the university campus. They
are the girt of Lieutenant-Colonel
John l-eader, commandant and pro
fessor of military selence at Oregon,
and Mra. Leader.
The Boscohel ouk. as It Is known
In Knglish history, saved thu.Stunrt
dynasty. The king's pursuers, wheu
they neared the tree, heard a noise
which they thought might be his
majesty In concealment, but Just
then an owl flew out and their sus
picions were lulled. To this day cer
tain English regiments bear oak In
stead of laurel on their crests lo
commemorate the Incident,
The oak. which grows In the park
of the Duke of (iraftoii, has outlived
lis span of centuries, for this lust
summer It was struck by lightning.
Ml of the 100 acrons borne by the
tree last summer were collected by
Colonel and Mrs. Leader when they
were visiting with the Graftons, rela
tives of Mrs. Leader. Just liefore
leaving for Oregon last fall.
Aside from being the last acrons
to be 1orne by the historic tree,
these are supposed to be the only
ones ever brought to America, it Is
probable that they will Ite planted
along either side of one of the many
lanes running through the campus.
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 1, r'rlday Chicken pie supper
by ladles of Baptist church. 73
WHEN ONE IS STRICKEN DEAF
Affliction Accompanied by Depression
Strangely and Intensely Ovsr.
powering, Says Writer.
j The I n vii rl die depression Mint ciiine
with the iM'xIimlng of deiiine It
strangely mid Intently overpowering,
lit exists sometime Itirlctliiltfly. The
Word depresMlou. n commonly used,
admits of vnrled sliudeH of inclining,
write Mnrgiret Paid-in, In the Al
iunde It nil but amies with It n
vague Impression of luck of wlll-Kwer,
a more or Icmh voluntary Indifference to
moral effect. But let no one suppose
thut Its use here liiillniies nny mere
dull, dispirited outlook "11 life, or nny
other voluntary mental view of one's
self or one's fill tire. There Is nothing
voluntary uhout It.
It Is a feeling deeply pliyslenl as well
as mental 11 mliigleil eoinllilon of woe
ful sickness mill nuiIiicx that beggars
description. The distress unit shook
over whii I lias liiiiciud to one mid
the first experience of what It Is like,
Is the Initial factor. Hut considering
wlm t t ought to be us coinpiireil with
the shock of IiIIwIiicmh, which, It aeetns
to tne, must be stillli.ieut to produce
permanent blackest nespalr, the de
pression of denfncRH Is out of all pro
portion. la
10c and 20c
A tote? Srat
For Less
Because We
Price It Fairly
A FA III I'ltH'K IH OXK THAT I'.WS
OI K COST AMI TIIKN A HM.VLL
I'HOFIT IX AlIUTIO.
A.N l.NFAlll lillt'K IS ONK THAT
ADDS A FKW DOI.LAHH OX TOC
OF THAT TO IWY titl.UIT AXD
M.VI.K IjOHSKM.
Ol ll "CASH NO kali:" POLICY
MAKF.S IT IfkHSIIU.K TO HIXI,
YOC THIS iOOI-MMKIN(, I.O(i
MF.AItlMl tillAY SKIMiK SI IT AT
PEERLESS
CLOTHING CO.
Cash Clothiers
"Cnsh llti)
HELP WIN
JUST ARRIVED--
FltF.KH Xt:V COK.X MF..ll
XKW 1IO.MIXY
IIOMK M.tDK IIOMIXY
COOKF.lt IIKAHV TO HAT
J.PARDEE Phone 281
U. S. SENATOR STONE
FLAYS REPUBLICANS
Washington, Jan. SI. The great
est political debate In the senate
since the Cnlted fltates went lo war.
burst out today, when Senator Stone,
disregarding the advlre of other ad
ministration captains, urrulgned
leaders of the republican party as
playing polities.
Republican leaders, headed by
Penrose, prepared to reply. Penrose
said he believed It to tie a public
duty to criticize the government's
Inefficiency, and to have republicans
restored to power, as a more efficient
administration would thus he se
cured. NEW TOD4T
(CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25
words, two Issues, 25c; sis Issues,
SOo; one month, 1.59, when paid Id
advance. When not paid in advance,
5c per line per Issue.)
PUBUC 'STENOORAPHEK Mri""B.
8. Bush, 109 North 8lxth, phone
141-R, tf
AM, PERSON'S wishing to order
seed co-operatively must notify
County Agriculturist Thompson
this week. Prices on application,
Remittance must accompany or
der. F. R. Steel, chalrmnn co
operative rommlttee. BS
FOR RENT Modern X-room house,
gas, good garden, chicken yard,
fruit, good lawn, shade, fine loca
tion, rent reasonable to right
party. Mrs. John Summers, KOI
Orchard Ave, phone 178-1,, 64
UWT Between MoosehallBind"-
street, a red sweater. Finder
please phone 2 82-J. A4
FOR 8AI,E A fine gontle Hamil
toniun mare, riding or driving. A
bargain. Cull at Uravlin stables.
(18
FOR SALE CHEAP Eighty ucres
In the ApplegHte valley, New Hope
school district.' About 2! acres
under the Murphy Irrigation ditch,
. 114 shurrs of water goes with the
land. Tills land will be sold
cheap for cash. Why rent? The
federal government will lonn you
hulf the money a long time at low
Interest. Address E. M, Austin,
Route B Box B2, Modesto, Cnl. 8M
FOR SALE Four vigorous S. C.
White Leghorn cockerels. Will
make dandy breeders. $2,50
each, while they lust. K. ltuiii
morbacher, Phone 006-F-23. (18
i
Money
$1 8.50
Cheaper Than Credit."
THE WAR
If You Want
DRY WOOD!
I Now Have It
I have dry mhI under cover.
Choicest Dry Hone Dry ami
Half Dry
PARSONS' WOOD YARD
Pboiie 0-11, or 101'R
Milts ef Sweatbands.
The Kwenthnndx of the I27.IU2.872
huts anil cur Hint were Hindu III the
Cnlted Htnte In UHfl-nu average year
would iiinke a single bund two Inches
wide and 2fio,n'2.1,0lO fi-ct long, enough
to go twice nroiind tbe world, Willi
enough left over to make n nice bow
somewhere nlong the eitiiitnr. .The
Scientific Amerlcnii Is responsible for
these figures ami for the statement
Hint In this tiipe then- would be 44,
IXH,0m squnre feet of IcnUyr; that the
trimmings of the hides iixcd In these
luitlmnds amount to nt lenst 1 1.000,000
nqiiiire feet more. This leather would
make the tops for 20,000,000 shoe.
Nn wonder leather substitute nre now
being. Hied fur hiitb'iiuU.
DATE Theatre
Medford
Ham hern Oregon' (Jrestest
linee. of Amusement
The Most Famous Attrwtlon
of Hit Yenr -
Tuesday, Jan. 22
For
Henry W. Havage Offer
MITZI
America' .... foremost ....prima
lion nn comedienne, In the
niiitii-pt'HlHcd comic opera.
Pom-Pom
With (lie entire Neiv York
Cast Mid brilliant production
Intact.
IMUCKH a In nil titles, 2
to flOc. Itegular sent sale
January I Oth,
NOTF Mall order received
now and filled In order of
receipt.
Another "Merry Widow"