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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1918)
VAQB rocs DAILY 1UXH1 RlVaCl (XX'IUHft Monday, Aran, uo, idin. FIRST AID CLASS JOY Theatre . ! it PERS2WIL LOCAL ; T IS 10 BE I TI KNDAV ami WKD.Xh'NHAY It i: 4 i "Nujol" (or constipation. Sabln hull. 47 Mra. Carolya Winter spent Sun- .day t Ashland. Aladdin dya soap at Clemens, the I Rexall store, 47 Mr. and Mra. J. E. Kerkhof and ' Keith Andrews went to Worden to day to work at the Kesterson mill Hasea Brittaln went to Wolf Creek last night and will work at : the earner mill. New arrival of hats at Mra. M. H. .Anderson's, 708 E street. 61 John Bumgardner loft this morn ing for De, aastern Oregon, to spend to summer. Mra. E. Crockett went to Glendale thla morning to be with a relative - who la 111. Mrs. R. H. Qllflllan spent several daya here with relatives and old friends and left thla morning, re ' turning to Albany. Mra. A. D. Eckhart. of Red field. & D., who spent several dare with Mrs. 0. R. Carner, left thla morn ' lag for Portland. Mra. Oeorge Harper and two sons. - who spent several months here with ' Mra. Rarper's sister-in-law. Mra. Ste phenson, left this morning for Ku - gene. Kleaso dental crejm at Clem -ens. the Jtexall store. 47 Mra. B. W. Rlgga and three chil dren. Bernlre. Virginia and Wiyne. wko spent several daya here with "Mrs. Rlgga father. M. M. Ram mage, retained to- Roseburg Sunday night. ' Jonteel talcum powder at Clem ens, the Rexall store. 47 Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Ranked and lit tle daughter, of Stockton, Cat., on - their way to Eugene, Ore., Thursday afternoon stopped over for a daya with Mrs. Jacob Boesch Mr. and Mra. James Drown and little son arrived this morning from Ixm Angeles and will spend two weeks with Mrs. Rroan'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Chun-hill. Itenil Has Xew flub According to the Bend Tress of April !6, the fine, new $45,000 rlub house and gymnasium which Is about completed In the live, central Oregon town, will be dedicated and opened to the public on May SO. Elaborate programs and entertain ments are being worked out. The funeral of Talltha llokbs. who died In Portland Saturday, April J 7. from an attack of pneumonia, ag'-d :s years, will be held Tuesday af ternoon at J: JO at Rethany Preaby terlan church, Rev. U Myron Booier conducting the service. Interment at the I. O. 0. P. cemetery. The body will arrive here on train No. IS Tuesday morning and will lie A Red lied, man. Iscd. first aid committee of the local Cross chapter has lievu organ Dr. U O. Clement Is Its chair- A class Is about to be organ This chapter haa been railed Klertrlo Wiring Paul 'a Electric Store. Medford, Ore. Orders may be placed through power company office. (0 Return Prom Fishing Trifc P. P. Farrena and J. W. Kaste, at torneys of Portland, and Herman Walter, now of Portland, who spent 10 days at the Walter ranch at Ap- plegate on Ashing trip, came In Sunday afternoon and left that night, returning to Portland. They had a fine vacation with plenty of sport upon to organise this class In first aid work tor two purposes. The Orst and the most Important Is to give to tnoae young men wno are subject to draft, lessons In first aid In state In the parlors of the Preshy-t work. Thla will give them a great teilan church front S to 2: SO o'clock when the casket will be finally closed. Talltha Hobbi was the only daughter of Mrs. Celestlne Hobhs. She wss born In Grants Pass In March. -mo. and lived here until about two years ago, when she, re moved to Portland to accept a posi tion with Ballou ft Wright. Al though ahe had been sick only . a week and had the best of care and nursing her frail constitution could not with itnnd the ravages of the disease and she passed away a pa tient sufferer, ready to go. COM1XO KVKNTS May 1, Wednesday May breakfast at Bethany Presbyterian church. May 3. Friday Field day exercises for all the schools of the city. May 27-June 1, Monday-Saturday-Chautauq.ua at Grants Pass. CARD OF THANKS We desire to exoress o-i since r thanks to friends and neighbors. r.w members of the I. O. O. . ard Re- ind bekah lodges for thilr kind att- famlrv and left on Sunday. accom-ln- the," wmpathy and beautiful pealed by Miss Josephine Boesch. fIor, offerings In our bereavement Th trmvlMt all the dUtanp In a:ln '08S Or our motner. large auto truck, finding the road In good shape. - IJk Oraata Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kemper, of Greeley, Colo., who have been spend ing the winter la Seattle, stopped In the city for a few days on their way to California to visit Mrs. Kemper's uncle, R. H. Burnett. Mrs. Kemper haa not seen her uncle for 15 years. "They are very much Impressed with Orsflts Pass. A. E. DRUSE. MR. and MRS. ROBT. LESLIE. MRS. g. A. CARPENTER. MRS. W. E. BENEDICT, XOTICK Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned will not be responsible for the payment of any bills con tracted by Geneva Brows. Signed VICTOR BROWN. Oraata Pass, Oregon. April SC, 1111. 47 OR. M'LN IS SPEAKER HERE (Continued from page 1.) advantage over others who have not received these Instructions. The hoc ond object Is to give the people of this county an opportunity to receive Instructions In this most aliiilo branch of Red Cross activity The executive committee of ttu local chapter want the people of the community to seriously consnliv on terlng a class for these Instructions. Every one In the community needs some lessons In first aid work. Km ergenclea of dally life call for this rlass of Instruction and at this par ticular time when the conservation of human life means so much, fath era and mothers should nof miss this opportunity to receive these lessons. Telephone st once or call upon Dr. Clement. although not members of the Pres byterian church, this name was adopted. One June 10, ISSH, the new church was dedicated, and Mar garet Kinney, now Mrs. McCor mlck, of Pomona, Cal., was the first child baptised here bv Dr. Mclean. Her baby was the last child baptised I CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS (Continued from Page 1) South American mineral belt taking out large quantities of copper and Iron. The universal military service 4?um- A Soldier's offering to his sweet heart Is naturally the sweetmeat that cave him most refreshment and greatest enjoyment when on dsty. The Flavor Lasts wasa' as "Tk nsasanl aw HI l.-iM Vaiaaah by Dr. McUan before he left Orant Lna- 8outh Amerlc, t closer' rela Pass the last time. !,. ...... - ... I viuu "iiu as uiiivi, a uu " ur i run Dr. Mclean remained In Grant the hlng prowmA of (lermsny Pass until January 1. 1899. when he ...i Bi.nl-rf ....niHon of th. fnit.d accepted the call to the First church gu, ln th, mnd, of 8outh Am,. in Portland. lie remained there un-L- . i. . .n .., that we are her best friend and pro tector. A number of rountrlee of South America have actually de clared war on Germany." Oeo. C. Sabln urged that all sup port the high achool -Way Friday and Saturday. O. ft. Blanrhard called attention to the first aid class about to be started by the Red Cross, L. U Caldwell, of the EllUon- Whlte Chautauqua system, spoke on the program for the week of May 17 to June 1, stating that one of the finest entertainments ever given here would be presented that week. He stated that there Is a chance to secure William Jennings Bryan, and that this distinguished A merles n would probably be heard on Tues day of that 'week. til 1902. when he waa sent to Porto Rico by the board." In 190S he re- turned to Grants Pasa for a stay of four and one-half years, 'when he waa called to take tip the 8panlh work at which he Is now enwmed. Re. Roomer Talks At the evening service of the Presbyterian chun-h Rev. L. Myron Booier gave an Interesting account of. his trip through Camp Freemont at Palo Alto. Cal., which he vialted last week. Rev. Booier took the audience through the big camp with an excellent word picture of what he found there, and he was full of praise for the manner In which Cnde Sam Is caring for his boys In O. D. He told of the excellent care the men are receiving, of their food medical attention, recreation, work and other things. He paid a glow ing tribute to the army T. M. C. A, and stated that If he ever felt like leaving his pulpit It waa the Im pulse to get with the boys In the uni form of TJ. S. and work with them. He stated that this war Is bringing about a spiritual re-blrth la this country, and that the men who are In the army and navy are receiving the greatest benefit of their Uvea. Give King Corn a royal welcome to your home. The production of corn flour, which cooka find the most satisfactory substitute for wheat flour, has Increased 500 per cent In the laat 18 months. If you don't Know wnat corn flour Is. lose no time ln finding out. Try It for muf fins, biscuits and other baking. Keep your money at home If yo are traiMlaf use Beaver Portland Cement which is manufactured at Gold Hill, Oregon, and is gnaraa teed by the manufacturers to be strictly high grade la every respect, tow can buy thla from your local dealerThe Oregon Cement Sewer Pipe A Tile Co. Beaver Portland Cement Co. Til THE KTOTKHOLDKKS OK THE ROUl'K RIVER Fill IT PRODICK ASftonATIOM Notice la hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Rogue River Fruit A Produce Association for the election of directors and the transaction of auch other business as may properly come before such meeting, will be held at the public library, on Main street, Medford, Oregon, the 21st day or May, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. ROGUE RIVER FRUIT A PRODUCE ASSOCIATION. By R. C. Washburn, Pres. O. B. Dean, Secretary. Dated Medford, Oregon, April 20, 1918. NEW TOD IT (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. It words, two Issues, 26c; six Issues. (Oo; one month, $1.60. when paid In advance. When not paid la advance. te per line per larae.) FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD MAKING THE WORLD BAKK FOR IIKMtH'lUCY Ira M. Lowry Preaesita "Fcr The Freedom of The World" lly tktt. Kdwin llower hixwer fthat yo raa do to help la the war that snakes it safe fix- )nti to live (liven for the bennfll of the Annwkaa IMeane HriHy Admlsaioa, 2Ac and I lie OIllTl'ARV Mra. ., K. Armstrong Mrs. A. E. Armstrong, who died st the home of her son, A. E. Druise. on Friday, April !. In her 8th year, was born In western New York. January 20, 1829. In 1828 her fam ily moved to Coral, HI., where, at the age of 18, she waa married, to Hiram Druse, snd reared a large family, nine of whom survive her. She was converted In early Ufa and up to the time of her death was a consistent and active member of the Baptist church. Her motherly wsya endeared her to her children and grandchildren and to alt who knet her. Subsequent to her marriage to Wm. D. Armstrong, and his desth. Mrs. Armstrong came to eastern Ore gon, and nine years am isun- with her son to Grants I'sas, making their home at 1122 East I) street. Three duughtera, Mra. A, 8. Car penter, of Portland: Mrs. V. R. Benedirt, of Bella Pourclie, 8. D and Mrs. Robert Leslie of thla city, and one son, A. K. Druse, were pres ent at the time of her death. The body was Interred at the I. O. O. F. cemetery, funeral services being conducted at Hall's chapel by Rer. B. A. Finch, on Sunday afternoon. . There are tiiany substitutes for flour, but no substitutes for peace. Eat the substitutes snd save the wheat for the fighting forces. mucmrifa. f i unii Detroit Vapor Oil Stove The Oil Stove ' Willi.mt a W lk WOilliS LIKE GAM IIu.'iin I!) Iiiuira on imi galloa of lnvet Hhat you wive in War Suing HI'Uiip Rogue River Hdwe. (Jro. It. lUddle, MNaager HOIlJt WISECARVEK To Mr. and ' Mrs. Ue Wlaecarver, 722 J street, Monday, April 29, a son. WHITE LINE TAXI City and coun try. Popular prices. Call the Spa Confectionery, phone 202-R. Residence phone 320-R. W. O, White, proprietor. H IX)ST On Sunday, child's black plush coat, between Waters Creek and Wlldervllle. Please return-to Mra. E. Rchkopf's store, Grants Pass, and reclvo reward FOR SALE Sorrel mare, gnaran teed to work anywhere, good har ness and nearly new Weber wag on. Just the outfit for a home steader. 725 8outh Seventh street. 46tf A 1100-POUND, 14 bands, brood - mare for sale cheap, or trade for good cow ' or heifer. This week " only. W. E. Beck with, 47tf WANTED Small hoist for mining, electric or gasoline. ' Address A. , T, M' llvaln, Rogue River, Ore gon. ' 50 WANTED Engineer and ratchet setter for saw mill; good wages. Also woman cook. Call today. Lee Metsry, Oxford hotel. 47 Grants Pass Opera House FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 3rd and 4th ANNUAL HIGH HOHOOL PLAY FRACTURED HONEYMOONS By the Clas ot leift Under the direction of Uura Thorns Gnnnell All Proceeds for Local Red Cross , GET YOl' It TICKETS XOV )