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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)
PAGE FOUR DAILY K'JUCH K1VKH OOCBlttM MONDAY, NOVEM11EH 11, IMS POPULAR SONGS . - , ,. -, i .. . lSe earh, 7 for 91.00 postpaid Caah with seder When It's over, over there, Molly darling. Mammy mine. My dream girl. When the eagle flaps his wings and calls on the kateer. I hate to lose yon. Forget mo not. ' Memories. Aorevolr but not good bye soldier boy. My wonder dream of yon. Keep the trench tires going. Tou made me cry for you. Ton may hold a million girlies' In your arms. Tou never can he too sure about the girls. You never can tell. Toung America, we're strong tor you. You-oo Just you. Your country needs you. You're breaking my heart with good bye. The Music and Photo House Stanton Roweil, Proprietor A new copper property on Squaw Creek, 25 miles from Medford, Is at tracting considerable attention among mining men In the city. The 14 claims in the property are owued by J. Dixon and L. W. Ross, mining engineers who came to Medford about a year ago from Tonopah, Ne vada. According to reliable reports the copper assays from 5 to 15 per ' cent, with considerable gold ana sli ver as a bye product. There are six veins of ore, ranging from 75 to 100 tiet in width and three tunnels from 100 to 150 feet have been dug. At present there are six men at work on' the property but the owners will put on a larger crew as soon as con ditlons warrant. Jacksonville will be the shipping point tor the mine. Medford Tribune. xoncR E. G. Holraan, having bought the Interest of X. Q. Clark in the Clark & Holman business, all persons In debted to the firm are notified that all accounts are payable immediate ly to E. G. Holman or N. G. Clark, 17 . CLARK & HOLMAN. SELL 8SS,000,000. IX AVAR SAVINGS STAMrS Washington, Nov. 11. Enough war savings stamps now have been sold to make nearly 18 for every in dividual in the United States, accord ing to the latest report from national war savings headquarters. . Total sales have passed 1825,000,000 and now are increasing at the rate of nearly SI 00,000,000 a month. BUTTER AND CHEESE MEN TO MEET IN PORTLAND Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Nov. 11. A big convention of the Oregon butter and cheese mak ers' organization will be held in Portland, December 11 and 12.' In connection with the meet a butter and cheese exhibit will be held In which prizes totaling $350 will be awarded the winners. IfEW TO1AY BT RAYED English collie, female, black with .long pointed nose, white collar; answers to name of Peggy. $10 reward for return to Hotel Josephine. IS FOR SALE Heater, bedstead, clothes horse, two-burner gas plate. Inquire 423 C street, tele phone 106-J. is WANTED A dish washer at once'. Inquire chef. Hotel Josephine, tf Fornur Merchant Passed F. M. Lu?as, resident of Grants Pass tor many years and former mer chant, passed away at his home on North Fifth street Sunday. The fu neral announcement will be mado later. Brother Dies at Cfcmp Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dahlburg and daughter returned Saturday night from Roseburg, where they attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Dahlburgs brother, J. E. Alderson, who died it San Pedro, Cal. Mr. Alderson passed through this city only about two weeks ago en route to camp. PERSSNfIL 25 LOCAL Mrs. Jennlo Kemp, of Portland, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jaa, Hair. Aladdin dye soap. Sabln has It. 11 Miss Clara Llndsey left yesterday (or Marshflold to visit friends. . Earl Young came In from his West Fork chrome mine on Sunday. Mrs. August Goettscbe returned this morning from an extended vis it at Portland. Marshall Hooper, state bank ex aminer, visited his wife and daugh ter hero for a short time, Mcrting PistNnol Geo. 3. Calhoun had intended leaving for Denver, Colo., within the next few days as detegnte to the spe cial session of the head camp Wood men of the World, to be held on No vember ISth, but has Just received word that the meeting will be post poned on account of the Influenza which Is now epidemic In all of the nlna states In which the V. O. W. operates. Electrical Work Installed by an established elec trical firm with competent mon. Pauls Electric Store, phone 90, Med ford. Ore. a In Home Service Training Mrs. Jennie Moss went' to Port land Sunday to spend six weeks in Intensive training for work In the home service section of the civilian relief committee of the Red Cross. On her return Mrs. Moss will have regular office hours for the hearing of cases under the care of the civil ian relief committee. School Tax Levied At the school election held oh Sat urday there were about 25 votes cast and of theSe there wss a majority of nearly one third for a tax levy sufficiently high to raise 6 per cent more than the amount required tor the previous year's work. There was also a majority vote In favor of raising $23,399.30 for the expense of School District No. 7 for the ensu ing year. BORN ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Robinson, Wednesday, November 6, a son. Letter heads that will please you. st the Courier. EAELY CELEBRATION The glad tidings that the great war had ended came to the Courier office at about 6:45 this morning.. Immedi ately the church bells were rung, the fire department got busy, a locomotive ran shrieking up and down the track, and pandemonium broke lose in general.- People shouted, automobiles and bicycles raced the streets with bells and cans trailing behind and everything that would make a noise was brought into play. Prussianism is crushed America and the allies have won the kaiser is down and out. We have license to cele brate everybody get' busy. FARMERS ATTENTION , Experimenting costg money. We are doing business on a solid basis, as we have our trade established no experimenting. I learn that some parties were In the county last week ex- plaining their company's operations. The fact is that the same f company tried to break the market and lower the butter prioe to. "J??- You ask them they cannot deny It, The Hazelwood Company has kept the price to what it Is and we are paying 65 cents now , Producers can help themselves by sending butter fat to the company that has a market tor all their goods and always pay the top prices. . HAZELWOOD CRBAMERY C. K. Nelson, operator 11 INTERESTS MAY THE P. & E. The P. & E. railroad from Med ford to Butte Falls Is going to be junked or sold in the very near fu ture, says the Medford Tribune. This information from a reliable source was received In Medford yesterday. A conference was recently held In St. Paul between Louis 11111 and oth er directors of the Hill lines and at this conference it was decided to adopt the plan above. The P. & E. has been operated at a loss of ap proximately one thousand dollars a month for the last eight or nine years. Not being taken over by the government the owners of the rosd have decided to get rid of the proper ty along with all other properties which are not paying operating expenses. The only alternative to dismant ling the road will be a sale prob ably' to the large timber Interests In the Butte Falls region. It is prob able that rather than see their tim ber landg isolated entirely these tim ber owners . would Join together to secure the road and maintain opera tion, but as tar as known no definite progress toward this end has been made as yet. Some of the timber owners c:alm the Hill lines will not be allowed to junk the road and cut off the Butte Falls district from communication with the, outside world, but others point to the fact that small roads In all parts of the country are being dismantled at the present time and sold for junk. It Is probable the people of Butte Falls and southern Oregon will Join in a vigorous pro test against any move to tear up the P. & E. tracks and destroy commu nication between the two places. TO E Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. W. T. Breeo, Propr. H. OUkHngp, Agent Big Pierce Arrow Cars Easy Riding Office Old Observer BIk. Corker gereatfc. and Q streets Phene M Telephone 2084 and 163 Henry P. Davidson, chairman Am erican Red Cross, following five weeks inspection trip of Red Cross in England, . France and Italy, sent the following telegram calling upon Red Cross members throughout the United States to support the Unit ed War Work campaign. David son's telegram reads: "Having spent nearly five weeks among our men along back of lines in England, France and Italy I have had opportunity to observe work of seven relief organizations. Certain ly every chapter of the American Red Cross within the United States, and Indeed In all other parts of the world, and all citizens or the United States, would contribute to work of the seven organizations if they could appreciate its Importance. Our nearly two million men are far from home, In strange lands, and need as men never needed before Just the things the seven organiza tions supply. I am, therefore, confi dent the entire Red Cross, conscious of its obligation,, will cooperate with enthusiasm and seal on the coming campaign. . 'TRA F. POWERS. . j . "State. .Publicity pirector." Our classified rds. bring result Married Floyd O. Sloan aud Myrtle K. Boroughs were united In marriage by Uev. Melville T. Wire at the Metho dist parsonage Saturday evening, November 9, at 7 o'clock. They will go to Nevada to reside. Nvorre Granted Judge Calkins of Medford hold court here this forenoon, but ad journed this afternoon on account of this being proclaimed a holiday. Two divorces were granted, Martha Hirt vs. Jacob Hlrt, and Eva Cornett vs. Fred Cornett. Our classified ads btnn results IF- You pay for the ran when you buy Uotden West Coffee t iu BSc, how much did you pay for It at 40o, the prlrv It was stud for? Better get our prices on other good and see If you are not paying too much for tlie package. THE ROCHDALE THE STORE OK (iUARANTKU GOOD8 C. It. KIFIrXII. Manager Out o' Luck and In Again! i ' THREE soldiers who had been cut off from canteen supplies for many days left the trenches for a brief respite. "Oh, for a smoke!" said one. "And something sweet some chocolate or cookies!" tald another. "I need a tooth brash and some soap worse than anything," 6aid the third. They came into a desolated village. Not a soul was in sight. ' "We're out o luck!" they said. And then they turned a comer. ' "There it is!" they cried. , It was a sign on the only building ' left standing in the place. It was the canteen run by one of these seven recognized organizations. "Who said we're out o' luck?" theyshouted. "We're in again!" More than 500 tons of supplies leave our ports every week under the direction of these seven agencies just so that wherever Che American soldier happens to be, he will find good cheer and comfort waiting for him. A splendid army of uniformed workers are now engaged in this work and General Pershing asks that at least a thousand more be sent each month. Nothing is too much to do for those who are bearing the.brunt ' of this war. What will you give for those who are giving ; everything? t UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN jnz. (Contributed by IlKICT IIAHN'KH, JEVt'LKIt Statement of Condition of The First National Bank of Southern Oregon November 1, 1018 Loans and Discounts $432,308.27 Capital Stock t SO 000 00 U. S and other bond. Burplu. and Undivided and warrant. .. 70,305.86 prom. aaisietT Stock In Fed. Ke.. bank 2,250.00 Circulation '. " i2 boooo Bank Building and fix- DePo.it. 640 881 U tures, 23,500.00 ! T 649,831.18 Other Real Estate . 10,810.00 Cash and Exchange ........ 106,285.37 . ' $645,459.50 BniBAt BESERV