Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, April 25, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

Rogue River courier., April 25, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttagb rora DAILY BOGIH RIVER COUUKH Till IWDAY, AI'IUI. . Fashionable new Browns in. CROSSETT Shoes Wlt iunwi sasr - M F A .TITE are offering this Spring sev " eral Crossett models in the new dark-brown leather, khaki and two;tone effects. We recommend these colors as both seasonable and practical. Come in and see our showing. The variety of models is at its best right now. JOE "SWARTZ Formerly the - - ' WONDER CLOTHES STORE : PERSSNflL d55 LOCAL : E IS Hairy Hull loft this moraine fur Portland for an Indefinite stay. Maid lamps at Rogue River lid w. Mr. 11. Fo went to Glendal this moiulng. Forhao'a" 'tor the iuiui, Sabln ha It. , Father John Power canie In from Medford this morning and will lent a few day her. Stone Jura for packing g at Cramer llro. s Mr. Jonea, who visited Mr. U V Sharp on Rd. No. 1, left yesterday tor Maryavllle, Cal. Stone Jara for parking egg at Cramer Broa. Mrs. W. H. Morrlon returned Wednesday afternoon from Rose burg, where he pent a week vis iting. ; Electric supplies at Rogue River Hardware. J. V. Moore, of Woodhurn. ar rived thl morning and will pend a few day looking after property Interest. Mr. Moore wa a realdent ol Orant Pa for everal yeart. leaving here teveral year ago to engage In the drug business. Garden hone at Cramer Broa. 45 Tom R. Pierce, of'Rurley. Ida., apent teveral day with hi old friend. John Dubula, and left thl morning for Portland.. Mr. Pierce I an engineer In the U. 8. reclamation service, and while here he looked up ome 0. k C. grant land. Tghorn eggs. $1 setting, at Cramer Rroa. 5 R( evens Funmd The funeral of John Stevens, who accldently shot himself yesterday mornlng at the Steven ranch on William creek 37 mile from the city, will be held Friday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock at the William Methodist Episcopal church cemetery. StiM-Mon .Wimims) H Mr. F.llsaboto Moraman, f Stock ton, Cal., I visiting Mr. Laura Loi ter, of thl city. 3h I investlgat lug property In the Rogue river t al AlUsilhMt K. A U H. All member are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, April 26. . Those havlug cash and emblematic prlios, come and got them. Mr. and Mr. Saltuursn will lie present. 41 Ihtltsiea in ilia Air Kdwln Jiobsleu, who on April IS graduated front the U. S. military aeronautic school of the University of Teiat, spent hi week of real fol lowing graduation at Dallas, Tex. At Dallas he wa taken up 10,000 feet In the air by a captain of avia tion. Fifteen volunteer! were asked for from the claw for a bombing squad. Young IJabilon waa one of the volunteers and wa accepted. Fiv-mer U. I Hoy Will IVwrh Rev, David Norrroas, pastor of the First Christian Church of Puyallup, Wash., and who now Is on his way to California to act a superinten dent and platform manager for one of the Elllaon-Whit Chautauqua tent for the season, will speak at the Christian church 8unday night. April 28. Mr. Norcross lived here when a boy and worked many days st the old Sugar Pine Box Factory. He will be glad to meet old rrlends. Klrclrlo Wiring Psul's Electric Store. Medford, Ore. Orders may be placed through rower company office. B0 ORGANIZED IN 6. P. The American Defense society met Wednesday afternoon and organised the lint working unit. Other nnlts will be added untilall patriotic womed of Josephine county have enrolled. Mrs. Elisabeth Oerould was made secretary and an executive committee will be named later. Rer. KelTille T. Wire gave a thrilling ' talk along the lines taken up by the aodety and the meeting; was one of einthDsiaatic patriotism. :.Spy Suspect Is Inventor L. V. Stevens, who has been sus pected, of . being a German spy. In connection with operations at the Oolconda chroma mines, has been heard from in London, where It la stated that he has sold an anti-submarine device to the British govern ment for $75,000 and is at present in London perfecting his Invention and superintending Its manufacture. HORN FRY To Mr. and Mr. J. Fry or thl city. Thursday, a fine liaby hoy. ! (t)MIXO KVEXTS ,May 1, Wednesday May hreskfast, i at Bethany Presbyterlsn church. iMar S. Friday Field day exercises . for all the schools of the city. REMOVAL JfOTR'K On May 6th the assay office will be moved from the Hall building to the Schmidt building on southwest corner Sixth and I streeta. 53 . E. R. CROUCH, assayer. avelopes st the Courier Offlce. JUDGE KELLY IS A VISITOR IN 1 CITY Willamette Valley Jurist. Candidal? or Supreme JtnUtN Hpemls Day ' In (iranta Pans ' lull E It . Portland, Oregon. Ayrll 23, 11H To the Republican Voters q( Oregon: ; We, the undersigned, all formerly Progressives and now registered Republicans, wish to add our endorsement to the candidacy of Ralph K. Williams, of Portland, for re-election on May 17 to the position of Repub lican National Committeeman. We endorse his candidacy for the follow ing definite reasons: In the first plsce, If Mr. Williams had not invited and encouraged the Progressives to Join, with the Republicans of this State In 1916, there would have been no active co-operation between the two forces and Oregon would undoubtedly have been lost to the Republican cause. Mr. Williams advocated the adoption by the Republican National Committee of a simi lar program of amalgamation aod o-operatlve action in the other States. If bis suggestion concerning California and Washington had been fol lowed those two States would also have been found in the Republican column after the national election. . i 1- . ;- ., . , 5 Mr. Williams' attitude of friendliness towsrd Colonel Roosevelt Is enerally known to Republican leaders throughout this Country and SUte. The same spirit of unity which Mr. Williams was so largely instru mental in effecting in Oregon in 1916. he also strove successfully to bring about at the recent meeting of the Republican National Committee at St. Loots. The new Chairman of the Republican National Committee, Will H. Hays, who was elected at the St. Louis meeting, has joined with George w. Perkins, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the former Pro gressive party, in commending Mr. Williams' efforts to achieve harmony at St. Louis. On the occasion of his recent visit to Portland, Mr. Hays called attention to the splendid spirit of harmony which now prevails among alt lenient of the Republican party In Oregon and earnestly urged that It be maintained.'1"" - ... j . J?1"' W'N'anis' record as an earnest supporter of the Government in "ven aTftar activities V knWD' Wlng t0 the ald "e ha" h'! ntm-M ln. fairness that Mr. Williams' services as outlined t-' ?tUle nlm. "lectlon. We also believe that you are entitled to 7 IZZ!Ja! Wil? regard t0 h'8 MD(J1dcr and for that reason, wre nave addressed this statement to you. Henry Waldo Coe, Progressive National Committeeman for Oregon. Thomas B, Neuhausen, Ex-chalrman of State Progressive Party. Ie Party11" BrWn' Ex-cbalrnlan of Executive Committe, Progres- Soldlorrind f A'"' ot Fathers of Oregon M H?c'kevPrV p' RnL,tenT" V"111' Charles W' Ackerman. Oliver n rrtl: m v.d,ler' J?n- Mai,de U Neuhausen, I,on L. Parker. Geo. B Andrees Miss Vivian Flexner, Mrs. George I. Thompson, Miss Mary E. Hill, Mrs. Maude M. Povey, Mrs. Anna E. Grevilll. ' PROGRESSIVE MEMBER3 OF HUGHES CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE (Paid Advestlsement) Percy R. Kelly, of Albany, circuit judge of the third Judicial district comprising Marion and Linn coun ties, arrived in Grants Pass yester day afternoon and remained over for a day In the Interest of his can didacy for Justice of the supreme court of the state of Oregon.. Judge Kelly reports that his can didacy looks very promising and that he expects to be nominated at the primaries next month. From as surance received - from all over the state hi prospects look very bright. AH of the prominent Jurists men tioned early In the campaign to suc ceed Justice Wallace McCammant, who will retire, have withdrawn from the rare and are now support ing JJudge i Kejly,, some of them actively. TROUBLE IS SERIOUS The Hague, Apr. 25. The Dutch foreign minister, referring to ' the sand and gravel question with Ger many, told parliament that he could not conceal the fact that the ques tion was a very serious one. He would not say more about It. 'Ti -J t "J ( ; Amsterdam. Apr. 25. The Berlin correspondent of Nleuw Rotterdam sche Courant Is Informed by a per son In , authority that difficulties have arisen In the negotiations be tween Germsny and Holland ' and that the question of the transport of sand and gravel and the use of the railway line through Llmbourg de pend entirely on the Intentions of Germany. The correspondent adds that the Dutch government will ob serve neutrality, whatever happens. .Indue Percy It," Kelly, ..Who Was a Vbdhrr rleflMTmlny T,T ' Judge Kelly Is'o'ne of the most prominent members of the 'bar In the northern part of the state and especially lp Marlon, Linn and Lane1 counties where he has presided most-! ly over the circuit court. , His can didacy was brought out by the bar associations of Marlon and ,! Linn counties, by whom he Is held In the highest confidence and esteem, both as a man and as a presiding Judge. His decisions are, rendered with great care and accuracy and seldom Is a case of his appealed and rarely is on reversed by the supreme court. Judge Kelly came to Oregon when a bny and settled with his par ents In Albany about' 3!i years ago. flKW TOIMT ' r r CLAsarmD " ad 7 rate& is words, two Issue. T5; six Issues'. S0e: one month, tl.B. when paid In advance. When not paid In advance. He per line per Issue. wHlTE LrTAXI-Clty and eoitn- try'.;' PopulaV,; ririceit. Call the Spa , Confectionery,' .phone 282-K. Residence phone 320-R. W. , (!.' White, proprietor. , 47 TOR RENT Eight acre apple and peach orchard, one acre Tokays, good S-room . house partly fur nished, good cow, (for sale), few Black Minorca hens. All plowed. See Heath ' ft Herman or Isaac Best.-' t 49 He received his education In the publio schools of Albany and nt Al bany college.,, He studied law after his graduation and waa admitted to the bar,. He entered the law office of Charles E. Wolverton, later su preme Judge and now Judge of the federal district court In Portland, with whom-he was associated until Judge Wolverton's election to the state bench. t , ; Eight years ago Judge Kelly, was nominated , on the republican t'eket for. circuit judge of the third judicial district, was elected at the general election and ha served In that ca pacity up to the present time. His candidacy for the higher position Is an endorsement of his ability by his fellow-attorneys In his home dis trict. , He left this afternoon for Med ford and will continue his trip through tho eastern part of the state, making the Journey through Klnmnth, Mnlhuer and Hnrnny coun ties Rnd reaching tho railroad atrnln at Rend. Joy f HEATER t TIU'ltNDAY ami FRIDAY ADOIiPIt Zl'KOIt ITvmmiU BILL1E BURKE Hy aJTunueniPiit with F. ZlenfoM Jr. "Arms and the Girl" A PAKAMOl'NT I'lt'll ItK Hy Grant Htowart and Itoln-ri linker 1 Dlrertml ly Js. Kaufman AMERICAS I'Ll t K AND WIT TKJl'MPIIH When the cloud burst and the Hun made their futlls dash for the galea ot Parti, "the Olrl" waa there with a pretty a ro mance aa piquant, dainty Bill! Burke ha ever played. There' livS UuKti, Ml venture anil Intrigue a plenty In this thrilling story ot life "over there." Adm!iMlon--4tnc and I.V l P now and all the rest of the year. Wntaua M v A 1 lor your copy today U'g I Ml c c MORSE & CO. It rvJ 721 Fraat Stre4 Sea frwtiee I, ' IP 1 cl O ITEtl - Morse'g aeedt in a garden of your own will free, you from the peril of high prices. Not alone this the vegetable you raise will help conserve '' the supply of itapl food our country need. "h smt Hum lA Amm fsiAn si e smNmiW stwrt'' say Carl Vraootaa, Aas't S ef Asricelture. Our 1918 Garden Cuid tells you what i heel to tlant now and all the rest of the year. Write us or your copy today it' free. You can get Morse' seed from dealer every where, or direct by mail from u. SELMA The handsome little home of Mr. and Mr. Morgan on Deer Creek was destroyed by fire Thursday night. Mrs. J. II. Campbell and four children left last Frldsy for Doty, Wash., where she will make her fu ture horn. They were met In Orant Pass by her cousin, Miss Fsy Hoi linger. Mrs. W. K. Hlnkle visited her sister, Mr. Chss. Welter, st Waters Creek, a few days last week. Messrs. Ssbln and Bramwell were canvassing our precinct In the In terest of the Liberty losn Isst week. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morrison spent Bundsy with Mrs. Morrison's father, Fred Krausa. I Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hldler sue lit Sunday at the Kchmltt rsnrh. Fred Herman returned to Hose- burs, after spending a few days with hi parent at Bel ma. CITV TIIKAHI'KKH'H NirTM K There are fund In the city treas ury to redeem all warrants drawn on the general fund numbered No. 13293 to 133393 Inclusive. Interest wilt cease after April 20th, 19IH. Dated at (Irani Pas Oregon. April 34th, IIIX. 0. P. JK8TKR, 48 City Treasurer. For Laid Him AHanc ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Buy CAPOLIO For ECONOMY "AfilloDJ !Hfli$ louder thaj . ords-Act - Dont Talk - Buy Now PATRIOTISM . ,K .... . "J-j ; Everythjng for the Auto 1 K5aBB1aB,""sBg . . j C. L. HOBART CO. SEED CORN QAIT, OF. ALL KINDS UILI Rock Salt f9r Cattle SEED CORN J. PARDEE i