Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, April 09, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ti.-j rcn
DAILY ROOll KIVC3 OOl'RRai
NEW BUMS m
urn u'jffiB
Talk About
The Hart Schaftner & Marx
. Style Book tells you how
This spring you want 'o make your clothes money go farther than
ever before. The Sp.ing Style Book tells you how. Be sure to
read your copy carefully-then see the new economy styles at this
store; they're ready for you.
IP VOl' IK)VT GKT A tXPY OK THK STYI.K IHXV, TKI.L IS. Wri.l, SKfc THAT Vol" MJ
JOE SWAHTZX '
Formerly the WQNDER CLOTHES STORE
Now the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
4
I Fi:R52n1L
H. B. Reed, of the Althoose sec
tion, U spending a few days In town.
Jack Allison went to Cottage
Grove today to visit his father, who
Is in 111 health. .
Aladdin Dye Soap color while It
cleans Clemens, the Rexatl Store.
Mrs. W. S. Maxwell departed this
morning for Kendallrille, Ind., on an
steaded visit.
J. B. Matney and O. W. McCallls
tar went to Dorrls this morning; to
apead the summer at the mills.
Maida lamps at Rogue River Rdw.
Mrs. M. A. Wertx returned to
Grants Pasa Monday. Mrs. Werti
pent six months visiting her daugh
ter la St Louis, Mo., she also spent
a week or more at Portland, and
everal days at Riddle.
Miss Hortense Thurman arrived
thla morning from Portland and will
to the guest or Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
WIekhara for a few Amtm Mlu
Thorman la secretary of the Almeda
Mines company.
Electric supplies at Rogue River
Hardware. . - tf
NAZIMOVA m
...
Jloy Tiheafare
n T
.J.:- )
"i "v t;
. - U
I r ; i
f A
- t:l U
. s- v . .. f . 1
M ' - . - 71
VS LOCAL :
t
W. G. Smith, of Wolf Creek. Is In
the'eity today.
Jonteel Talcum Powder, face
powder and creams Clemens, the
Reiall Store. S3
John Hampshire and E. U Coburn
went to Wolf Creek this morning.
Mr. Coburn will Issue powder li
censes to powder users who are un
able to make a trip to town to se
cure licenses.
J. V. Fltxgerald left last night
for Klamath Falls and Bernard Hall
left this morning by automobile for
the same place. They will attend
to the erection of buildings for the
Iron works machinery, which will
be shipped from here later.
li. It. llurtoa IM
The death of H. B. Burton oc
curred this afternoon after an Ill
ness of several months. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Hall's chapel, with
burial at the Granite Hill cemetery,
Rev. Melville T. Wire conducing
the service.
Tuesday and
Wednesday
"CEVELAJION1:
Mme. Nazimova
la -
" Revelation"
FIRST SHOW 7! 45
ADMISSION :V, 25c
(IrU Honor Guard
There will be a special meeting of
the Girls Honor Guard tonight at
the Honor Guard rooms at 7 .-SO.
Huslnes of Importance.
Klert Piano TunliiK
.' William C. Debley, always roll
able. Phone 1I8-J. SOtf
"Over tto Top" '
Owing to delay In transportation
today's Installment of Empy's stnry
"Over the Top" hat not reached u
and will necessarily be omitted un
til a later day.
Indira AI.I Horiiil Meeting
The Ladles Aid or the M. ,K.
church will hold a social meeting
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to S
In the church parlors. The ukelele
girls will play. Vlrtrola musle and
refreshments.
ltnec Itetnrna to Krrby
J. R. White and son, Earle, who
spent several days In the city, re
turned to their home at Kerby on
Monday. Mr. White has been res
ident of Josephine county for 63
year and a subscriber to the Rogue
River Courier tor 32 years.
Iloouck la Marine
Maurice Bocock, student at the
V. of O. spent his vacation at home,
but will not return to the university.
He has entered the U. 8. service as
a marine and left this morning for
Portland. Prom there he will go to
Mare Island.
It's t'omliuc
What? Murphy's big dance. Sat
urday, April 20. 32
Km-ruttlng' B7th r'nglner
Recruiting Officer Bauer has re
ceived Instruction to recruit men
for the 67th Engineers, for Inland
waterways service. The following
classes of men are, needed: Ship
carpenters, ' gasoline engineers,
steersmen, blacksmiths, rigger, sail-
makers, ' saddlers, teamsters and
bardemen.
Car Ovar the Grade
A. A. Pofter' Ford, No. 29,664,
was reported yesterday lying along
the roadside nearly opposite Hugo,
and much concern was felt for. the
safety of the owner. Hugo residents
report that Mr. Porter In driving
to- his home on Grave creek Sunday
nlsla) ! th unrR: went on tne Krade.
No one. was Injured.
KEW BAPTIST MINISTER
MID FAMILY ARRIVES
Rev. B. A. Finch, the new pastor
of the Baptist church, with " Mr.
Finch and two children, arrived on
Monday from Lakevlew, . having
made the trip with their Ford. The
total distance traveled was about
250 miles and over all kind of road.
The first part of the trip was made
over frozen roads where It would be
Impossible to drag a car after the
road thaw out. After reach'lng
Klamath Falls they had little diffi
culty, going by the way of Ager.
There is one other member of tn
family, the eldest son, now serving
In the navy.
Mr. Finch has been nt Lakevlew
for the past four years, coming west
from the Catsklrt mountain region
KAZIMOVA: IV "REVFXATION"
JOY THEATRR APRIIi AJfI 10.
Spread the butter thin Help the
allies to Berlin.
' Postmaster Qulnlan I In receipt
of new postal KXiilntlons reKurdluK
the sending of mnlnia to soldiers
I'nder the new rule It will not he
iHiKlble to snd any of the current
month's magasluea because the no
tice printed on them Is not comrt.
In order to stop the magaitnes from
making an advertisement of the gov
ernment's mailing privilege, the
reading matter waa changed to rend;
NotUw to Ite-Mlce
When you finish reading this mag
mine place a one rent stamp on the
notice and mall the magsilne. II
will be placed In the hand of our
soldiers and sailors destined to pro
ceed over-aeaa,
No wrapper 'Vo sd dress.
The notice must also be printed
In the upper, rlghthand corner of
the magastn.
Thla explains why a number of
magaalnea hare been up or not
accepted for mailing.
HIE ftDM IS m
(Continued from page 1 )
Chamber or Commerc?" was a
glowing defence for the existence or
the organisation. "Kvery organisa
tion," he said, "must submit Itsoir
as to Its right to exist and Its claim
to utilise needed human energy. The
nation Is on war basis and we hare
no right to devote ouraehe to any
other cause until the barbarous Hun
Is put down unlesa there I a direct
benefit to the community and unless
such efforts will help out In the gen
eral purpose,"
He then proceeded to outline three
reasons for the existence of a com
mercial organisation such the
one In this city. HI point were:
First. It I needed to make artic
ulate the Ideals, purpose and
strength of the aesthetic and com
mercial Ufa of the particular com
munity. Second, to knep men In touch and
In the place of vision .where the mov
ing, advancing world thrill soul and
mind natll the enervating paraly
sis of narrow provincialism la ban
ished with all Its attendant Ilia.
And third, to promote the coin
radshlp, mutual confidence' and aplr
Itual Interpretation of life that con
stitute that Intangible but very reul
community asset morale.
Mrs. A. N. Parsons, In her beau
tiful, contralto voice, aang a patrio
tic song and wa given an enthu
alastle encliore." Jos. Wharton coax
ed melodious harmony from hla clar
ionet and was forced to respond.
Although handicapped by a cold,
Prank C. Bramwell, chairman of the
third Liberty loan committee, gave
a lucid explanation of the presont
bond Issue, compared It with the
past bond Issues and ' Incidently aid
the kaiser to a beautiful, brown
turn. He fairly lived np to his rep
utation as "the Are-eating denoun
cer of the kaiser." , HI remarks-
were punctuated with humorous re
flections which kept M listener In
smiling and occasionally bursting In
to spontaneous laughter throughout.
Although laat on the program, the
solos of Mrs. Harry Clark were well
worth waiting for and It, took two
enchores before she was allowed to
quit Mrs. Clarke possesses a very
sweet soprano, voice, well trained
and '.delightful to hear. Her en
chores, a humorous, darkey song,
were especially enjoyed. All of the
solos were accompanied by Mrs. Geo,
C. Sabln at the piano.
At the close of the program a cen
sus of the attendant waa taken and
It was found that all of the men
present but four were member Tif
the chamber, and application from
two of these were received. Vice-
President Ludden announced that
the membership of the elnb had In
creased 28 during the past month.
Wanta Tarn Report
The committee In charge of the
knitting department of the 'Red
Cross would like to have a report on
all outstanding yarn and partly fin
Ished garments before April r so
a to make a report at the annual
meeting which will occur about that
date. 1
KW TOTT
(CLASSIFIED AD RATE8. -2 S
words, two Issues, 26c; ill Issues.
50c; one month, f 1.56, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
5c per line per Issue.)
WANTED Middle aged lady 'to do
housework, two 'children. Cn!l
515. ; . ' . 31
You will find it typified in our
Spring r.nd Sumrper Suits
HTVI.K IS IIAIlll TO lt:tiIC HIT KAHV TO UK
IWM.K. IT'S NOMKIJIIVO III ll,T IXTO CMrTIIKNl
'THK HrWI.T Or' tXJURWT UKHKi.NINd ASH I'ML
WAT . TAIImiNQ. YOl 'l.li ItmKi.NI.K THK
HTVI.K IV THIS SIIOWINU OF Hl'ITH M SOON A4
YOI HUN Til KM.
$20 '.to $40
IH THK rilICK TO PAY.
THK NKW HI'IUNGI KAIIIIHX AM tDUHW AIIK
MIIOWX AT KVKHY PltK'K) ATTHAtTiVK till AY,
IIHOWX AMI OIUSKX MIXTt HKH.
PEERLESS .CL0TIIK1G GO.
Cash Clothiers
OBITUARY
I;
.Mr MiMhHh Ullklsuu ' (
Nancy Kllialmth Gllkliion was bum
Is Missouri Jauuary 27, 1846, and
died In Urant Pa Sunday, April
I after an lllnasa'pf kit months. She:
cromed the plain with her parents
Honry William Neal and Emily Jane
Neal.
Married to Kben 8. Ullktaon July
4, 1661, gt Salem, Oregon, residing
In the Willamette valley until lilt.
when they moved to Grants Psss.
Of the family four have passed
away The husband and father.
Eben Ollklson, and three children.
Grace. George and Minnie.
She I survived by live children.
James M. Gllklson, of Portland. Ore
gon; Mrs. Rose A. Huff, of Alberta,
Canada: Mr. N. J. Hendricks, of
Oranta Pass. Oregon; Mrs. Pletta
Moore, of Portland. Oregon, and C.
E. flllkloon, of Worden, Oregon. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
at the Christian church.
I1EET AT lii;;
Director of the Josephine chap
ter of the Red Croa met at lnncheon
thla noon In the Chamber of- Com
merce rooms, nearly 30 being In at
tendance. Matters of Importance were dis
cussed. ' A report from Chairman
Uolzon showed a net amount 1 of
3374.23 turned over to the treas
urer from . the governor's reception
and dance. There is now In the
treasury In all funds a total of
$2,800. ',.
, Josephine chapter has been or
ganised nearly one' year and tho
question of officers was dlsmissud
and a letter from headquarters wan
referred to which states that under
a new ruling officers should be elect
ed In October to1 serve for one year.
It was decided to have the officers
hold over until October, f .
The directors were authorized to
appoint R. W. Clarke as treasurer to
take the place of R. K. Hackett, who
expect to leave the city. Mrs, Dem
aray was made a member of the mil
itary ! relief committee, taking the
place of Mrs. A.; C. Hough, who ex
pects soon to leave the city, and
Revi L. Myron Boozer, chairman of
the military relief committee, was
made a member of the executive
committee.'
The need for class of first aid
I urged by the Seattle headquarters
and Dr. L. 0. Clement was appoint
ed Instructor In first aid. It 1 the
Intention of: enrolling all qlass 1
men for Instruction.
NAZIMOVA IN nEVEIjATION"
JOY THEATRR APniTi O AND 10.
Only with a disciplined people be
hind our armies can we hope to win
against the Germans. More cheerful
compliance with the food regulations
and lens questioning and complain
ing would be. better patriotism.
Butter Wrappers printed "to com
ply with the law at the Courier.
JOHN RANDLE'S DEATH
1 FROM NATURAL CAUSES
The death of John C. lUmlla at
Tunnel 9 on Monday, reported In
yestnrday'a Courier, waa the result
of nstural reuses. Mr. Handle, abo
on duty at the flouthrrn I'ariflo
tunnel, was sitting InJils rbalr si the
month of the tunnel. II was found
In a sitting posture and indication
are that. he sliiuily ceased to breathe.
Mr. .Handle, who was 83 years of
lite, wis born at l.ojuaiort. Ind.,
and with Mrs. lUndle csme to
Grants Pans In IxKft, residing nere
ever ahre. II Is survived hy hi
wire and 10 children, one of the
sons now on his wsy to France,
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made,
LESS Til HALF
OF TAXES ARE PAID
With a tax roll of :7.7'l2.2.
Ilt.41l.4l of which waa collected
oja personal property by the aM)
sor, Sheriff Lewis reports Hint the
close of the' 'time for making the
first half payments finds lens than
half or the total amount collected.
A turnover Is being prepared' which
will be handed to the coftnty treas
urer In a few days. ,
One of the last checks to he re
ceived before the close or the pay
ment period was that bt the South,
em Parlfle company for $23,79.1.31,
the first half of their assesitment.
CARII OP THANKS
We wish to exirens our thanks for
the holp and sympathy of our friends
during the Illness and at the death
of our dear mother and grand
mothe,. ,
MR, and MRS. C. R. fl ILK I SON,
MflS. N. J. HENDRICKS.
MR and M US. E. R. CROUCH.
ftWKDKN IIIY8 STKKL
Stockholm, -Apr. 9. The Swedish
State railway have contracted with
German steel companies for 80,000
ton of rail at a cost of $6,500,000.
Thl represents the requirement of
the railway for the next three
years.,- .
NAZIMOVA IN "RKVKLATION"
JOY TnEATRK APRII, A AND 10.
RJLX
Arsercte cf Led
. MunufiK'tuivd by (nllfornln
RrtnH Spray Co,
Eismann
Products Co.
DIxtrllmtni'M