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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1918)
PAGE FOCB DAILY llOGl'B 1UVEJI OOl'KIKIt MONDAY, DKCKMIIKIt 10, 191(1 PX'l-s Nil- The Ideal Entertainer ui all (he things you erer brought into your home, none ever gve o much pleasure m the Columbia Gratonola. En .Joyed by young and old glvee everyone the kind ot mnslo he r she like beet, and there's no better time than NOW to get a Columbia Orafonola, We have them at all prions and on terms to suit. The Mask &Ptato House Mm ton RoweU, r-eprleter GRANTS PASS GIRL DIES - i - OBITUAEY Fwd R. Hlls Fred R. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellis ot Leland, died at Pome roy. Wash., Thursday, Dec. 5, from cerebral meningitis following Influ- ensa, age 28 years, 2 months and 26 days. The young man was born at Loraine, Lane county, Oregon but came to Josephine county when 1 a smaH boy and has spent his life here except for the past two years be has been in the employ of the Western fnion Telegraph Co. His parents were with him during his Illness, and accompanied his body to Rogue River where the funeral services were held with Internment In the Rogue River cemetery. He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Charlie L. end Wm. H. Ellis. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pratt were notified by wire ot the death ot their daughter, Dora, on a train ap proaching Portland and that the re mains were in Portland awaiting their order. MIbs Pratt had been In Redby, Minn., for the past five months working for her uncle, Wm. Hunter, and had written to her par ents that she would soon start for home. The wire was the first news received by them after the announce ment of her trip home. There were no details given. Her brother, George Pratt, went to Portland last night to return with the body and the funeral will be held at the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Dora Pratt was a graduate ot the Grants Pass high school and was SI years ot age. 'After graduation she attended school at Monmouth for one year and spent one year teach ing school. Remember Slack Cat Hosiery is - guaranteed. You are the judge, and a new pair given if not satisfactory. Kinney & Truax. 44 f -f LODGE ELECTION'S Women's Itallef Con. -General L gan W. R. C. elected the following officers Saturday after noon to serve for the ensuing year: Pres. Anna Stlnebaugh. Sr. Vice. Ruth Harvey. Jr. Vice. Addle Randall. Treas. Emma Hoyt. Chaplain Etta Heston. Cond. Hattie Peterson. Guard Iva McAllister. LOCAL J. you cixn affordtobuy LESLIE SALT and enjoy the luxury of the fine free running salt flowinj from the convenient- side spout- it OF HEART TROUBLE J. Frank Mastln died at the hospi tal this morning at 8:35 from heart trouble, from -which disease he has been a sufferer for some months. A physician called on him at his home at Waters creek on Thursday and again on Sunday. Sunday he was brought to the hospital In this city. Mr. Mastln was born in Lafayette, Ind., April 23, 1863 and came to Jos ephine county in 1909, settling on a farm near WUderville. For the last three years he has been at Wa ters creek as station agent for the California Oregon Coast railroad. He Is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Chas. H, Gillette, of Chicago. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Vaccum Ice Hall's, cheap. Cream Freezers Little Gifts Little Fo for Ik s Rattles Rubber and Celluloid Celluloid Novelties Toys, Dolls, Kewpies, Teddy-bears Brush and Comb Sets ' Juvenile Stationery Saalfield Muslin Books Oz Books Billy Whiskers Series Painting Books Volland Children Books Christmas Tree Ornaments Bells, Garlands, Candles Join the Red Croti Now Clemens Sells Drugs & Books 7X m&xaJUL. Fred Cook left Sunday for San Francisco.' ' ' Pepsodent" Sbln has It. 41 Mrs. Fred Cook and little son ar rived here this afternoon from Hose burg to visit relatives. Ask for Moore's 'Dread your gro cer hns It. 41 Mrs. A. I". Dannard and Miss Ed ith Bannard went to Dothun this morning to spend the holltlnys with Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Donnell. The big line ot men's, liullea' and children's Slippers, Kinney & Truax. 44 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis arrived yesterday from Klamath Fulls and expect to make Grants Pass their home. Furniture tor the Kiddles at llel- men. 42 Mrs. P. J3. Wlckham and two chil dren loft this morning tor Clacka mas to spend the holidays with rol atlves. Umbrella Stands at Hall's. 41 Paul Ktrker arrived here Sun day to spend a tew days looking at ter business matters and visiting old friends. All orders for hemstltchlug and plcotlng promptly rilled. Handi craft Shop, Medford. 04 Statuary at Hall's only a tew pieces left. 41 Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Groves re turned this morning from Aberdeen, where Mr. Groves has been employed In the shipyards. Electric work Paul's Eloctrlc store, phone 90 Medford. 62 Cuspidors at cut-rates at Hall's. 41 Raymond S. Pflster. former clerk In the Pardee grocery, was a passen ger on No. 14 this morning, having been discharged at Los Angeles. He was sent from Camp Lewis to the normal training school at Log An geles. Hemstitching and plcotlng at 10 cents a yard All work guaranteed The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore. 27tf Ladies' all pure . linen handker chiefs, plain and embroidered, 25c, 35c and 50c. Kinney & Truax. 44 Rev. McLaln W. Davis of Browns ville, Oregon, preached at the Pres byterian church both morning and evening on Sunday, and spent Mon day meeting members of the church and congregation. The joy of Christfas giving will be found in furniture gifts selected at Helmer's. 42 Bring your room dimensions and select wall paper at give-away prices at Hall's. 41 Mrs. C. H. Woolley arrived Sun day morning from Portland to be with her daughter, Miss Carlotta Wiseman, and her mother, Mrs. Geo. Slover, who are both down with the Flu. Congoleum, floor coverings, not an Imitation, but a guaranteed article. A good selection of patterns at Hel- raer s. 4 2 A nice large white bedapread for Xmas would please her. Fine line at Kinney & Truax. 44 Mrs. John Taylor and KranddatiBh- ter. Miss Carmellta Pool, lert last night for Spokane where they ex pert to remain. Mrs. Taylor has been a resident of Grants Pass for many years, being one of the pioneer residents. Miss Pool Is a member of the younger sot and will be greatly missed. Men's Hnon and Jap silk Initial handkerchiefs Kinney & Truax. Srrinfeiit Smith Hornet Sergeant Earl Smith returned home Saturday night, having beeu discharged from the service. He has been at Camp Sheridan. Alabama, In the 47th field artillery. Men's four-ln-hands In Christmas boxes, 50c. Kinney & Truax. 44 IJooiiHo Innim-iI A marriage license was Issued on Dec. 10 to William Leslie Hlgelow in M'suiB, nnii uuuy 1 nirontlno Mc Collum, of Grants Pass. The Young Women's Club Tho Young Women's Club.'whloh meets under the supervision of the home demonstration agent, will not meet as planned tomorrow. (Tues day) night. Tho next meeting will be held on Monday, December SO, at 7:80 p. m. Hamilton Herlnunly III - Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hamilton on Saturday night received a wire stat ing that their son, Cull, a student of the North Pacific Dental collego and a member of the S. A. T. C, Is ser iously ill at the North Pacific Hospi tal In Portland, with pneumonia fol lowing Influenza. Mrs. Hamilton went to Portland on Sunday. F A short time ago the' name ot Eu gene Carrls of Murphy appeared In the casualty lists as missing In ac tion. Today V. A. Bailey ot .Mis souri Flat rorelved a lottor from Mr. Carls which was dated November 14. in which Carls states that he had Just returned from 20 days at the front nd was feeling fine. He was In the front line trenches at the time the rmlstlce was signed. This is wel come news to those who believed him among the missing, as was reported from Washington. j NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE L 0 m L ALL Copnihagen, Dec. 16. Control of the .-ncrchant marine has been de manded by the sailors' council form ed at Hamburg, according to a Ber lin dispatch received today. The council threatens to sink all ships If the demand Is n t. granted. The council also insists that the financ ing be borne by the ship owners. i .umu. .vjhvvc mtu . ...... - ..... . KKW TOwAV WANTED One ton of alfalfa hay, loose. Inquire Moore's Bakery. 42 LOST Pair of Bi-focal nose glasses. Dr. L. O. Clement's name are on case. Finder please leave with No. 2138, care ot Courier. A re ward. '42 WANTED Girl or woman to spend nights with lady whose busband Is in the service. Call 303 West K. St. .46 FOR SALE One thoroughbred sow, one horse. Address E. F. Vahren wold, Murphy. 46 The "New Northwest," official paper of the city of Missoula and of ficial organ of the Non-Partisan League for Montana, outlines fairly the political program of this party. It publishes the call to battle to carry the state two years hence, at tributing its failure at the recent election In Idaho and Montana to 'combination of circumstances." D. C. Dornian, state chairman of the league, says of the prospect In 1920: "Wo do not anticipate a drouth, war or pestilence followed bv a heavy snowstorm on election day." He Is right In stating that as a po litical organization they had nothing to lose,-as they started with nothing and ho claims over i00 officials elected. Anions these officials were 20 or more legislators and a supreme Judge. The rest aro county officials. Careful analysis shows 1 I out of 96 representatives and 4 out of 43 senators endorsed by thp Non-Partisan league In Montana were elected but somo of these arc sound buslnpvs men. The league at first claimed the election of Ttlddlrk to rongress but Rlddlck repudiated the league open ly and It branded him as worthy of the support of no consistent leaguer. ' The league lost the election of .lack ' Hall, a member of tho public service commission who has always attacked j capital and catered to radicalism ns' a public official. In an article copied from The : Public they endorse this sentiment j In large type get a copy and see! for yourself: "We know England's share In , checking the sweep of the French revolution, so that Its work Is now only being completed. Is America to play the roll today that England played & little more than a century ago? The determination of the role that we are to play in the world Is In the hands of our democratic ag itators and organizers."' Airing such sentiments Dorman and Craighead ask patriotic farm ers of 'Montana to coma through with another $16 each for the next two years to the number of 25,000 to 40,000 members .for campaign of 1920 In these stirring words: "How many are ready to renew yonr pledge? Have your answer (and your money) ready when the organizer calls." TO HOUSEWIVES WHO BAKE BREAD Vol' KNOW Unit In order to iimke ipxxt hrvail you must Imvc the fowl of I lour. Ami you also know Hint ninny an otherwise good mini U hixUltil by tho uo of lircml matin from n NNir untile of Flour. Of It VIUMO KIXM'U In reeoitiiled Ity Iioiimch Ivch everywhere aa bWii of Dip wry lilglteNt timllty, and I Im Iirtntl made from It la light, delli-loiiN mikI rich lu nutriment. A 4-miiiuI nark of this crrHin of nil Flour for only $3.00 THE ROCHDALE TUB STORK OF tlCAH.m-KID GOOD8 C. It KIFIEM), Manager ANOTHER CUT IN PRICE 1 Which makes goods going At Your Own Price Nothing ' Reserved 1 Wall Paper (bring room dimensions) Pictures and Frames Cut Glass and Vases , Silverware and Novelties , Bric-a-Brac White Ware Dinner Sets Fancy Dishes Glassware Crockery Hall's Art Store Store building for rent Useful Gifts LMTI.W, STATIO.XtUV ENGIUVKD GREETING CAIUtS OOltltKSI'OXDEXrK t'AltllS TOl ItlSTS' WKITIXO CASKS 1 FIT-AM, TOII.KT CASKS MVUn i: V(MH IIONI.S I'AltlSIW IVOKV AltTM'MX FOIWTAIM l'i:.S KVKILSIIAHl' I'K.M'IKH JAI'AXKSK It ASKhTH Mini) iiNfful urticlcM In leather good, lik nceesorlis,, ,iit glun, mlrmi-N anil other iiitli lrn xultnlile for ClirMmiM Km nn now ready for your lnH-rtlon it Demaray's Drug and Stationery Store How about your Christmas Candy? - GET IT AT ' ROSE'S opposite Josephine County Bank Boxes Plain and Fancy Boxes 1 0c to $5.00 Genuine Redwood Boxes from the California Chocolate Shop. Children's Novelty Boxes for the Xmas tree Filled and Empty. Bulk Candy Chocolates-Plain and Milk Dip in Creams, Chews and Nut Logs. Buntes Satin Finish in Stuffed and Hard Center A good assortment of Plain Mix, Sugar Mix Gum Jellies, etc. ' For &)e Smoker Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco in tins, jars and boxes of all sizes. Our Prices Fit Your Pocket We Xmas Wrap all our Packages Free 1G NEATIY DONE HI THE OFFICE (