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FAfiB FOUR
DAILY R-JOIH KIVBR COCRltM
POPULAR SONGS
! each, 7 for $1.00 postpaid
CWsh with order ' .
You're a grand old flag.
You're a great big lonesome baby.
Ton 're going to tall In lor with Cal
ifornia. TouTe In style when you're wearing
a smile.
Ton're the sweetest little baby of
them all.
Ton remind me ot my mother.
Toar father was a aoldler.
Ton made the world tor me.
Tour lip are No Man's Land bat
mine.
Loralne.
Bring back my soldier boy to ma.
For yonr boy and my boy, buy bonds.
GlTe me the right to love yon.
Here's to your boy and my boy.
The Music and Photo House
Stan too RoreU, Proprietor
' : i'. 1 i" 'ill ', ci: .:
Letter head that will please yon.
at the Courier. -
fl-tf vocii3 aslBO
wonangi
mm
UncleSam!
Introducing The New
tea-Foa''
Package
This new package ren
ders a double service it
saves tin for the U. S.
Government's f war ' needs
and saves smokers from
the discomfort and incon
venience of the old-style
tobacco tins. ,A - -
j ; ' ,
The "Tea-Foil" Package has
many advantages; It Is:
Soft and pliable
Decreases in size as tobacco is used
Tobacco does not cake in this package
No digging it out with the finger
Keepsthetobaccoinperfectcondition
Costs you less than tin i.
10c a package
Try Tuxedo in the new
Foil" Package today.
OLD SOLDIER PASSES
10 HIS RflAl RES!
William Turner died at his home
In Grants Pass, Saturday evening,
November 9, 1918, at the age ot 73
years, 6 months and 13 days. Fu
neral services were held at the Hall
chapel on Monday, 4he G. A. R. be
ing represented, and Interment was
made in the Granite Hill cemetery.
- William Turner was born In De
Calh county. Missouri, March 21,
1843. He was a Civil war veteran,
having enlisted at the beginning of
tho war and receiving his honorable
discharge at the close of the war.
He was united In marriage to Clem
entine Hathaway December 31, 1S65.
At his eillstment he was assign
ed to the 25th Mo. Reg. of volun
teers (Infantry), fighting with thts
regiment until after the battle of
Shtloh, where all the regiment was
killed except 35 members. The 10th
day of February, 18(2, he was ap
pointed artificer to Capt. Thoa. W.
Bailey, Co. B, 1st Reg., Mo. Vol. en
gineers, serving In this capacity until
the close ot the war and receiving
his honorable discharge March 26,
1865.
During this time of service he was
with Sherman's troops on their
memorable march to the sea, took
part In the siege ot Richmond, the
Battle of Gettysburg and other Im
portant battles, yet never received
a serious wound.
Mr. Turner Is survived y his
wife and three children, Mrs. W. H.
Carter, of Seattle, Mrs. G. W. Zim
merman, and John O. Turner, both
of Grants Pass.
1 FERSgNfIL LOCAL 1
' Mrs.'C. A. Wluotrout returned
last night from a visit at Ashland
"Fairy Sonp." Snbln has It. 13
Jose X. Nelson left last night tn
a trip to Portland.
E. D. Ray, who spent a 10 days
leave with relatives here, left this
morning, returning to Seattle,
Prank Kelly, formerly ot thla city,
now of Pasco, Wash., who apont a
week with friends here, left - this
morning tor Pasco.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Crjuisley left
last night for Portland to remain
Mr. Crausley had a Southern Pa
eltlo run out ot Portland.
. Rev. L. Myron Hooter came In Inst
night from Med ford to celebrate his
birthday and also the downfall ot
autocracy with his daughters, who
have been spending - several days
here with friend's.
THE COURIER OFFICE
A team ot horses belonging to Al
bert Williams was left standing
hitched to a wagon this forenoon on
the street, and took a sudden notion
to warm up. They did so. Tearing
along at a great rate, they first
struck a Ford car, but no serious
damage was reported from the col
lison. Then- a turn was taken up
an alley and the tongue torn from
the wagon. This lightened the load
and the horses headed straight for
the Courier office. Fortunately they
stumbled on the curbing and fell, a
scant few inches from the plate glass
window, just behind which Sam
Stinebaugh, the linotype operator,
was quietly working. The horses
received a few cuts and bruises,
This is the third runaway that has
come to u climax in front ot the
Courier office.
J
'Tea-
The Tobacco
A . Guaranteed by
r Xon&w, 3rcc.
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Veronica Carolina Bostwick died
at the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday,
November 10, ot Spanish Influenza
which developed Into pneumonia.
age 28 years. She leaves her hus
band, Vance Bostwick ot 365 South
Central avenue, Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Sauer, parents, ot
Glendale, Ore., Oscar Sauer of Mel
rose, Minn., Clarence Sauer, Monta
gue, Cal., Maurice Sauer, In the ser
vice In the Philippine Islands, Lud-
wig Sauer in service In France,
Clement Sauer and Emma Sauer of
Glendale, Ore. She was married to
Vance Bostwick November .20, 1915,
since which time they have lived In
Medford. Medford Tribune.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us In our
recent bereavement, and to all who
sent flowers.
MRS. GEORGE L. MORRIS and
DAUGHTER.
MR. and MRS. CHARLES V.
MORRI3.
MR. and .MRS. SHARON
HARVEY.
J.
JACKSON' COCNTY GIVES '
REPUBLICANS VICTORY
Medford and Jackson county .re
publicans are greatly rejoiced over
the signal victory all over the Unit
ed StateB and especially In Jackson
county. It Is the first time In 20
years that the city of Medford and
Jackson county has given a majority
for a republican candidate for gov
ernor. ; In 1914 Smith, democrat,
carried' Medford by bver 600 . and
Jackson county by 2,139.
Although the news that Germany
had signed the armistice was not
generally known In Grants Pass un
til Monday morning, the cltixens
made up tor lost time when the
news did break. . City and county ot
tllclals, bankers and merchants and
other business men joined In the
celebration and gave vent to their
exhultation. Cow bells, dish pans,
tubs, whistles, horns and everything
that would make a noise was brought
into use. Ranchers from far and
near were in to help celebrate.
All day long the din was kept up
and by night most ot the Joy makers
had such sore throats that they
could no longer shout, but that did
not keep them, from ringing bells,
blowing whistles aftd beating tin
pans. It was a general holiday.
Several thousand people gathered
around the big bonfire at the rail
road park in the evening. Above
the playing ot the band apd the les
ser noise could be heard the ex
ploding of torpedoes, set off on the
railroad track, while roman candles
and rockets helped light up the sur
roundings.
Some of the more enthusiastic
were not satisfied by tiring torpe
does one at a time, therefore they
strung them by the dozen along the
track and the engineers with their
locomotives raced along and set
them off, giving the effect of a real
battle. The hilarity was kept up un
til late Into the night.
It was a great celebration, but
when "our boys" come home an af
fair should be staged that will make
this one appear like one being car
ried on by novices.
McAIKK) IS.SVF.S WARNING
TO WOIXIM1E STRIKERS
1 ami run of Daughter's lVvtth
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Adams to
day received a wire notltylug them
ot the death of their daughter, Mlsi
Nettie Adams, who died at Greens
burg, Ind., on Friday. They had
heard nothing or her Illness and the
message contained no details.
electrical Work
Installed by an established elec
trical firm with competent men.
Pauls Electric Store, phone 90, Med
ford, Ore. fl
Runaway Tram
The team belonging to J. C. Mer
rlss, living a tow miles down the
river, took a merry spin down Front
street this morning, starting at the
City market and piling up on the
sidewalk near the Granta Pass hotel.
Thoy successfully dodged automo
biles, and when one horse slipped
on the pavement It was thrown clear
over the walk Into the only vacant
lot on the street, with every piece of
harness stripped off. No damage
was done to team or wagon.
Flu" IncrenNoa at Medford
While everyone Is under tne Im
pression that the "flu" Is gradually
on the decline In the valley it Is a
mistake, as Is shown by the fact that
two deaths occurred In Moil ford
Sunday from this malady and ten
new cases were taken to the hospital
In the past two days. Evory day re
ports come In ot cases that had not
been previously reported and the re
port ot a tew days ago that there
were 81 cases seems to be small com
pared with the number of rases there
really are. Monday's Tribune.
Washington, Nov. 12. Reports of
sporadic strike threats by railroad
telegraphers today prompted Direc
tor General McAdoo to address a
statement to the telegraphers re-
ulndtnK them that they are now
working for the government and that
no strike has ever occurred against
the government. He said he now
finds It Impossible to announce a de
cision on pending wage requests of
the order of railroad telegraphers
before next Thursday, the day set for
a walkout ot some telegraphers on
southern roads.
LIFE FOR GREAT CAUSE
F. E. Stewart, manager ot the
Western Union office In this city,
received the sad news last evening
that his brother, John L. Stewart,
had been killed In action. The
telegram, sent from Washington,
was brief, and read: "Regret to In
form you that Lieut. John L. Stew
art was killed In action .on October
31." Another brother of Mr. Stew
art was killed in Russia about one
year ago.
Japanese Taught to Repreae Emotion,
Until late yearsthe repression of
nny appearance of strong emotion was
carefully drilled Into the mind and life
of every Japanese child of the better
class. There is much more freedom now
than formerly, but the Influence of past
training Is seen everywhere In art.
In literature, on the stage an In the
customs of dally life. Artists paint
the autumn moon, which every Japan
ese adores, but he wraps the brilliant
disk within a veil of cloud,
OF
LATEST HEADQUARTERS
In the front window of the Courier
office will be found some pictures
of Kaiser William's latest head
quarters, or at least the place to
which the dispatches say he has fled.
The pictures are. the property ot
Geo. P. and T. P. Cramer, of thts
city, and the castle Is within six
miles of their old home In Holland.
The Cramer brothers hare tour sis
ters now living at their old home.
TO
CAPTURE A CONVICT
Salem, Ore., Nov. 12. Rev. Sny
der, pastor of the MethodlHt church
at Molalla, who Is state special
agent, with Deputy Hubbard found
the escaped convict, Charles Mc-
Grew, biding In a barn In Clackamas
county, and captured htm.
Envelopes at tho Co ,rler Office
TAKES ADLEFU-KA!
"I had serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost CO pounds and could
eat only liquid food. Began taking
Adler-l-ka and now weigh more than
ever. Eat and . sleep splendidly."
(Signed) George LaFond, Little
Falls, Minn.
One dose Adler-l-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
SANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-l-ka
many years. It Is a mixture ot buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nlno
other simple druge. National Drug
Store.
NEW TOIMY
PIANO TUNING Have your piano
tuned by an expert tuner and re
pairer with nine years factory
training; endorsed by leading mu
sical people of southern Oregon.
George W. Cross, Medford. Leave
at Rowell's music store; phone
126-J. ' 15
TIKSIUY, NOYKMJtKIl 18, 1018.
' You pay for tho can when you buy Golden West
Coffee of im .1.V, how much did you pay tor
It at 40c, tlii price It waa sold for?
Hotter got our prima on other goods and see It
you are not pnyliiK too much for the package.
THE ROCHDALE
' THK 8TOUH OP UVAllASTKID GOODS
. ., C. It. FIFIEIOJ, Mauager . ,
"TT keeps us human," said a soldier to
X Lord Northcliffe speaking of one of
these great agencies.) Fifteen cents a
damper boy isn't too. much to spend to
"keep him human", and , to bring him
, back the way he went away. , And yet
that's all it costs. How, many boys
will you look after for how many days?
UNITED WAR WORK. CAMPAIGN
If A "
Contributed byV. II. I,II(J
WHAT chance will I have when the
war is over?" Thousands of boys
are asking that question. They want
to keep up with their studies; they
want these warfare years to count For
them the war work agencies are con
ducting the greatest university in the
world. Every hut in France is a class
room, and the leading college and high
school teachers of the country, under
the leadership' of men like Professor
Stokes of Yale and Professor Erskine of
Columbia, are keeping your boy in touch.
Get behind tho campaign that will keep
the boys from falling behind.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
-""N 1 -. . .
Contributed by DKMAHAY'8 DKIXI ANI STATIONARY STORK.
FARMERS & DAIRYMEN
The war C owr and a ifull surrender has ibn anramplMieil
ow I the time to look after your future buNlimm.
Come in and bring your cream, or end It In to us. ral UAe care
of your dairy product. We are t trying , m )tt, tT
misreprcentotlon or slander, but by buHl,.lko Lhl U
guarantee you satisfaction In weights and UU. o,1P rlc
a way. , the lead. We are here to give you niMJnnaZ
vite you i .11 to come In and give m, trial, nU wo wilt t"vco
y0arol SiT bU",Un8 nP " b,""ni""" " u
V nAZEIAVOOI) CRK..MKRY
O. K. Nelson, operator
A MIDDLE AGED lady would like
.position as housekeeper In gentle
man's home. Address No, 1907
care of Courier. 14
WANTED Room and board for el-
derly gentleman. Phone 32-R.
f 13tf
FOR SALE Horse, hack and" Ear
ness, call at 502 Bridge
Mrs. W. Ms Turner,
street.
18
MRS, GRACE H. NEBEL Public
stenographer, 204 Sixth street.
- '14
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co.
W. X. Breen, 'ropr.
H. Olddnga, Agent
Big Pierce Arrow Cars Easy Riding
Office-Old Observer BIk. Corner Seventh and O .tree-phone 2a
Telephone 228-J and 163
9.
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