Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1918)
DAILY KOtil'B 1UVKU OUl'lUKIt PAGE FOUR KltlDAV, )l.('KMIli:H BO, IIMH. The IdealiEntertainer Of all the things you ever brought Into your home, none ever gave so much pleasure as the Columbia Grafonola. En joyed tby young and old gives everyone the kind of music he r she likes best, and there's no better time than NOW to get a Columbia Grafonola. We have them at all prices and on terms to suit. The Music &Pkto House Stanton RocreU, Proprietor LODGE ELECTIONS A. F. & A. M. Grants Pass Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M., held their annual election on Tuesday and elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: W. M. Roecoe Bratton. Jr. W. P. B. Herman. Sr. W. Sam Stinebaugh. Treas. K. W. Clarke. Secy. E. G. Harris. Sr. D. Don Calvert. Jr. D. G. M. Flint. Tyler Peter Allison. Y Laredo, Tex., Dec. 20. General Ignaclo Morelos Zaragoza, former eneral In the federal army and re cently chief of the Felix Diaz revolu tion, was captured at the head of his forces near Amarillo and was tak en to Monterey, according to a dis patch received today by General Rey naldo Garza, commander at Nuevo Laredo. "Where's YOUR Button?" INTERESTING MEETING OF ILLINOIS GRANGE Au Interesting meeting of the Illi nois Valley Grange was hold on De cember 14 at Speuce Hull, with a good attendance. 'Ueet Cattle" wus the topic tor the social hour. Sev eral breeds were discussed, it. P. George gave a splendid talk on Here (ords. Having made a specially tu this breed for several yours, he was able to give valuable Information as to the amount of meat dressed out of a beef compared to others. He also spoke about their traveling quality, saying they aro good trav elers, which makes them adaptable to this part of the couuty Inasmuch as the range is In the remote part of the high mountains. Mr. George has built his herd from the founda tion of registered stock. The next meeting of the grange will be held on January 1, at 1 p. in., and a basket dinner will be serv ed in the hall at noon. The order of business will be the Initiation of .a large class of candidates in the grange, after which the officers-elect will be Installed as follows: iR. P. George, master; Roy Wells, overseer; Anna Lind,, lecturer; George Wells, steward; Bob George, assistant steward; Mrs. Cyrl P. Wise, 1. A. steward; Mrs. Krouss. treasurer; Cyrl P. Wise, secretary; Alice George, chaplain; George Krouss, gate keeper. Visiting members are cordially In vited to attend. COMING EVENTS Dec. 18-21, Wednesday-Saturday Teachers' examinations. Jan. 11, Saturday Civil service examination for postmaster, vacancy at Leland. The Heir In Motion. "Another thing that I've noticed In my adventurous career," observed the almost philosopher, "Is that a fellow who has a breezy way about him Is usually pretty fresh." 13-YEAR OLD UD IS SHOT WITH 22 RIFLE Lawrence Root, a lad about 13, is at the Good Samaritan hospital with a bullet hole through his lung as a result of a rabbit hunt on Thursday. Young Root with his younger broth er and another lad by the name of Taggart, also about 13 years or age. went hunting rabbits near the res ervoir hill. When they saw a big Jack the boys became so excited that they hardly knew what they were about. Just as the Taggart boy fired his 22 calibre rifle at the rab bit, young Root stepped in range and received the bullet in his. shoulder, the ball penetrating the tip of the lung and lodging In the flesh at the breast. The lad was rushed to the hospital where Dr. Loughridge. assisted by Dr. Flanagan, dressed the wound. This afternoon the boy Is resting' easy and it Is believed he will recover, al though the bullet has not been removed. Invelooes at tha Covrler Offlre Little Gifts for 1 Little Folks I iatnes Kubber 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 0 0 0 Christmas Tree Ornaments Bells, Garlands, Candles Join the Red Cross Now Clemens Sells Drugs & Books jVV4s iVHViii AONtta 0 0 PERSONAL Jffftjjj Earl Uusou la home from Corval lis, whore he was a member of the s. A. T. C. Parker House Rolls Saturday at Mooro Baking Company. 4a liissell carpet sweeper tor Christ mas gifts ut Ueluier's. 45 1-eo Saner has returned home from Corvallis, where he was discharged from the S. A. T. C. Men's tour-lu-hands in Christmas boxes, 50c. Kinney & Truax. 44 "Sem-l'ray Jo-Ye-Nay" Sablu has it. Mrs. Chas VL Drake returned hotiilV today from Eugene, where she hus been tor the past three weks. Electric work Paul's Electric store, phoue 90 Medford. i Ansel Cakes Saturday. Moore Baking Company. 45 Miss Kuth Hathaway arrived this afternoon from Reed college to spend the Christmas vacation at home. AU goods have been remarked at Hall's. Big reductions. ' 45 Remember Black Cat Hosiery is guaranteed. You are the Judge, and a new pair giveu It not satisfactory. Kinney & Truax. 44 Christmas candles at SOo a pouud at Homing's Shuck. 47 Mrs. M. L. Cassidy returned to Portland last night, after atlendiug the funeral o( her mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Ladies' all pure linen handker chiefs, plain and embroidered, 2ie. 35c and 50c. Kinney & Truax. 44 Best sticks aud candy canes at Homing's Shack. 47 Paul Youugblood, member of the S. A. T. C. at Corvallis, returned home Wednesday night tor the hol idays. English breakfast table, with chairs to match for the children, at Heluier's. ' 45 Special prices on small rugs at Holman's Furniture Store. 45 Misses Ruth aud Katuryn Kinsley arrived today from Chicago to spend the winter with their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Fairchlld. Get our prices on good Furniture before you buy, Is all we ask. Hol man's Furniture. 45 All orders tor .hemstitching and picoting promptly tilled. Handi craft Shop, Medford. 54 Mrs. H. L. Edwards has returned from Medford, where she spent sev eral weeks with her daughter, Miss Marie. Box candy from 10c to $4.00 at Homing's Sback. 47 Men's linen and Jap silk Initial handkerchiefs Kinney & Truax. Mrs. Henry Morrison of Smith River is In the city, expecting to re main for the winter. Mr. Morrison will join her later. The big line of men's, ladies' and children's Slippers, Kinney & Truax. 44 Special line of fancy box candies at $1.25 at Homing's Shack. 47 C. II. Mitchell went to Roseburg this morning to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, George .McLaugh lin, who died thpre this week of liU',i moiiia. Sewing Machines bought, sold, and repaired at Holman's Furniture Store. 45 Hemstitching and picoting at 10 cents a yarrl All work guaranteed The Vanity Shop, Medford. Ore. 27tf Ornntitp mil mt lima im Hut Hull'' Art Store stock. 45 Prlvuto II. Hohunnuu of Hold Hill, who was Just discharged from the field artillery at Camn Lewis, stop ped oft here this morning to spend I the day. Just arrived, small boxes of Xmas I clears at Homing's Shack. 47 j A 'nice large white bedspread for' XimiH would please her. Flue line at Kinney & Truax. 44 J. K. Manuel returned lust night from Seattle, where he was a mem ber of the University of Washington naval unit. Mrs. Manuol, who hits been with her husband, ulso re turned. An amount of money found nt Homing's Shack. 47 An excellent lino of small rugs, suitable for Christmas gifts at Ilel mer'a. 45 Saturday Special 3 Packages Macaroni 25c THE ROCHDALE TIIK OTOItK OK Jl'AHANTKI3 GOODS ('. 11. I IFICl.U. Mnungor Carrier Wnnttsl Carrier boys are wanted on the Dally Colirler. One place now open. Apply at once. More- ppltw E. J. Davldsou today brought to the county clerk's office one coyote and one bobcat pelt, claiming the bounty. They were raptured near the head of Williams rreek. Josephine tirocery Headquarters for Christmas can dles and nuts. 4 4 On Iniwtive I hit) J. K. Manuel, Frank D. Ray and Gull Smith, members of the naval I unit of the I'nlverslty of Washing-j ton, at Seattle have returned home, i hn.'lna. I.nn. - 1 A U - I 11.... ' , 1,1ft in-. U 'iairu Ul HID mm 111 V list. Arretted on larceny flutf-ice Wm. Slpple was arrested today nt Crescent City, charged with stealing a bicycle belonging to Fred Falr chllds on the Crescent City road about three weeks ago. Slpplo was brought to Orants Pass to face the charge. Tribune Fdltor Improv George Putnam, editor of the Mall Tribune, who has been seriously 111 with Influenza the past ten days, in now reported out of danger and his prompt recovery Is exported. The crisis In Mr. Putnam's case was reached Monday night, a week after he was taken sick. Since then the fever steadily declined until today when It was normal. Printing that pleases We do It! Courier Job Department. 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 Ue 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 I'eloii.o Homo for ChrlMiiutu Robert I'eloiize, well known In Grants Pass,- who recently was agarded his wings In the I'. S. avia tion service, arrived In .Medford Tuesday from San Diego to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. ami Mr. Fred Polouze. "Hobble" Is look ing fine and expects to re-enter Stan ford university where he was n student when he left for France as a member of the rftnnford amuuluncq unit. No. II l-nle Passnugur train No. 14. north bound, duo here ut K:40 a. in., did not arrive until nearly 4 o'clock. Snow In the mountains Is suggested as a reason for thu detuy. Christmas Blouses at Saving Prices Mr. t.:i l Mrs. E. K. Illanchard to day re : ed news from their son, Pa il Ifia.ichard, that he had. been employtd by the Armour Packing Company on their legal staff, and that his headquarters will bo In Chi cago. Mr. Blanchard, who was at tending the artillery officers' train ing camp at Fortress Monroe, was to return to Grants Pass for Christ mas when the offer from the Arm ours was presented. It Is understood that his position carries a salary of $3,000 a year, and the work will be entirely corporation work. Mr. Blanchard Is a graduate of the Grants Pass high school, and also of Stanford University in 1912, and in 3913 graduating from the law department of the university. For the past two or three years he was associated with his father in the practice of law in this city under the firm name of Blanchard & Blanch ard, and was very successful. Mr, Blanchard has a training In law which will make him valuable to the Armour firm. Mrs. .Blanchard and two children are expecting to Join Mr. Blancnard soon after the first of the year. CO. llS El BBBQK223II representing a lot of ser viceable and characterful models that were bought advantageously and which will, as a matter of course, be sold advantageously. 3 "TIMELY, indeed, is the arrival of this group of splendid Blouses, for each and every one of them possess a two-fold merit, namely, that it will answer as a sure-to-be welcome Christmas Gift, and that it represents a very substantial savings to the purchaser- Specially priced at $3l98 and $5.50 As to the styles, they are neat, simple, . effective and assuredly correct; just the kind and type of styles that the times demand and that will unquestionably appeal to the recipient. As to the fabrics, they are of Crepe-de-Chine of superbly good qualities These Blouses come to us. as a result of a fortunate co-operative arrangement made several months ago, whereby we obtained the advantange of the lower prices on the silks and of numerous other economies including the elimination of all selling expense. The Styles are sold here exclusively and cannot be duplicated U)Q Golden Rule i