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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1918)
PAGE POUR HI XI.V. IIRCKMIIKIt JM, 101N, FER52NdL iUB LOOIL mi The Dest Music In the World-lOc! C!)MB In and fetus show yo'-iCraiin-v Slmt Miuic-tW MliUoa thmt KiM roa taa worlj'a mont fmout maiovr ptaeaa. baautif ulty printad an tha baat of panel for UV. You routdn't buy battar maatc. mora baa utifulljr ihnatrd why pay higher pncvT Anvil CVarai la Palaaia Baramralla Paat aaa tajaat Batter MaaaliaatSoaatt Hananaaaa fSaxtrtt from Lucia II Trevatora Williaa Tall CriMaaa Blaaaas Trariata Martha Tllaaia . Tha rlalamr All aalaetlona oartiSad and ruaran- aad toba comet. Aak (arUiaCaaatnt Catatoc ii'a (raa. Tie Mask &PkstiHuse PWotssi Itowell, riefrietf E E Sergeant Dan Osborne, the first Josephine county soldier to return from overseas, arrived here In time to spend Christmas with his parents at Murphy. Sergeant Osborne was stationed in England with his squadron, the 619th, and did not see the desolation of Belgium hut he did see many of the effects of the great war and he has many interest ing incidents to relate, one of them being his ride over London In an airplane. Sergeant Osborne's brother. Wheeler Osborne, who landed in France In February, is still on the other side. . .J. AT WORD FRIDAY Martin J. Reddy, a prominent bus iness man of Medford, died in that city last Friday after several weeks' Illness. He was about 48 years of age, unmarried, and had been in 'business at Medford for 11 years. 1 Mr. Reddy was a member or the Elks lodge, and belonged to the Knights of Columbus chapter. He was a brother of Dr. J. F. Heddy. formerly of Grants Pass. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church in Medford, but the Elks lodge had charge of the services at the grave. E. T. Ludden, former manager for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, spent Saturday in the city with friends. Mr. Ludden has been transferred from Salem to Klamath Falls. Miss Edna Callahan, of Dayton, Ohio, arrived here- just before Christmas and will make an extend ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Chyis. Bismann. Lieutenant Bert R. Elliott spent Saturday in Roseburg on business. Moore's bread is the best bread. C H. Wiley returned to Marah fleld Saturday after spending a week at home. Electric work Paul's Electric store, phone 90 Medford. 63 V. U Curtin and family returned Saturday morning from Portland, where they spent Christmas. Special New Year's dinner SO rta.. Western hotel, corner Sixth and D streets. SI Mrs. A. E. Mattio. of Oregon City, is visiting with friends in the city. "Mavis Face Powder." Sabla has it. 51 C. E. Wlrkstrom, employed at the Layton mine. Is spending the holi days at his home at Rogue River, Radiator Antl-frieie. C. L. Ho- bart Co. . 51 Tony and Theo, Rose, who are employed on the Caayonrllle road contract, were at home Friday. Phone your order at once for the New Year's edition of the Oregonlan. MeKlnstry Bros., phone 1S-R. SI Mrs; F. O. Youngblood and daugh ter. Miss Mary, went to Rogue River Saturday to spend Sunday with Evans Creek friends. Radiator Anti-triese. C. L. Ho- bart Co. , 51 Mrs. M. T. Utley, of Olendale, spent Christmas at Ashland and stopped off here Friday to spend a day. The Grants Pass Hotel dining room will reopen for business Mon day, December 30th. 51 Miss Lila Melsner returned to Rosebnrg Saturday,' after spending a week with tier parents, .Mr. ana Mrs. O. Melsner. . Radiator Anti-frieze. C. L. Ho- bart Co. 51 Mrs. M. J. Leach left Saturday for San Francisco to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. R. Kuhl- Dr. Lottie Findley left Saturday afternoon for Boulder, Colo., on ac count of the illness of her sister and two children. She expects to be absent only a few days. Hemstitching and picoting at 10 cents a yard All work guaranteed The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore. 27tf A. J. Green came home Saturday to spend Sunday with his family. Corporal George Melvln Culp, who has been spending his furlough at his home In Merlin, was in the city Saturday on his .way returning to Camp Kearney, Cal. His mother, Mrs. M. Culp, accompanied him as far as Grants Pass. All orders for hemstitching and picoting promptly tilled. Handi craft Shop, Medford. 54 "Cash" Hendricks, , who was dis charged a week ago from Co. L, 44th Infty., 13th Division, recently, has been ill and confined to his home. He has been In the service for seven months, but five months of that time were spent in the hospital. Mrs. B. A. Williams, located at the Palace Cafe for the past year, i has leased the Western hotel and has opened the dining room to the pub lic. Meals 40 cents. Sunday night dinner HO cents. 51 SIXIJ.VV KMTIOX OK OOV1UK11 DISOOXTINCEn The Sunday Issue of the ' Courier will be discontinued sf- ter this date, a Saturday after- noon issue taking its niarn. The Sunday morning Issue was made necessary at one time ow- lug to the pressure of advortla- ing and the Inability to secure extra help, the delayed publics- atlon date allowing time for mechanical work. The smnil amount of advertising In the courier Tor some months pant has "made the Sunday Issue un- necessary. 4. Mtma Gets Oakland A, W. Moon purchased from Wil Hams & Fry a new 1919 slx-rviin der Oakland automobile and leaves this morning for Bray, driving the car. The Oxford Cafe Will serve 4 chicken dinner Sun day from 5:80 to 7:30 50c. 51 Workmen Leave The Western Union crew of workmen who have been In the city for several days are leavlnir fnr Dole. Ore., where they will do some repair work. From that place they will work on south. Salvation Army Buys Thanks The Salvation Army of. Grants Pass wishes to thank the friends who stood by the army with their donations to help brine Christina. cheer to the poor. Good blesses a cheerful giver. Sergt. Major and Mrs. H. W. Atkln, In charge. Almowt Silver Thaw Saturday morning the ground was covered with a coating of sleet and snow, but the weather was most too warm for a silver thaw. Some rain fell during the day and before even ing most of the snow had disappeared. New Ow to Arrive Six or eight men from the miiId- ment department of the Western Union company are expected here tomorrow to commence Installing the new equipment in the company's new neadquarters near the First national bank. The work will re quire several weeks to complete. out when finished will be one of the finest telegraph offices In ih .. The building will be heated' with not water. The Thrift Blouse of a Nation The Same Price the Country Over There's always a saving on Wirthmor Waists 1 1 HUE'S always n wiving on Wirthmor Waists, for tho many great economies of the Wirthmor Plan in buying materials, in the making and in the selling of Waists insures that. Consider these facts: that for several months iast, cotton fabrics have cost from 100 to 200 per cent over pre war days; that trimmings have advanced proportionately; that labor costs have gone up exces sively and then you Ml wonder as we do, how the price haw been kept down so long. That? the price must now be Advanced to maintain the quality is not in the least bit surprising; it's surprising rather that this (lid not occur a longtime since for during these past many months Wirthmor Waists could readily have been sold at 1.50; in fact, would have represented splendid values at that price. The New Wirthmor Waists Priced at $1.50 $1.60 is the lowest price at which a worthy Waist can now lie sold. Up to this price the Wirthmor folks will hereafter build Waists that will be just as superior to all others at the price as have the Wirthmors in the past at the former price. For these things the word Wirthmor always will stand; style insurance; quality insurance; economy insur ance; the positive assurance that you are receiving the very ultimate in value for your expenditure. Wirthmor Waists Can Be Sold in Just One Good Store in Every City THE GOLDEN RULE Medford tirhoola As the news circulated today among the school pupils of all ages that the school board of education had decided not to open the schools until a week from next Monday, January 6, instead of next Mondav, it created a universal feeling of Joy. Friday's Medford Tribune. Garotte Chaniira, Hand J. H. Williams and W. D. Fry on Saturday completed the deal for the Tavis & Adams garage, formerly the Colllngs Auto Co., and have taken charge of the business. Williams & Fry will cIoho out tho entire bus iness and are offering a miscellan eous lot of automobiles, all acces sories and supplies at bargain prices. To Ttnrli lit Allwny Miss Helens Knlps has been ten dered the position as Junior High teacher In the Albany school. She leaves this morning to take up her new duties. Miss Knlps has Just completed training at the Monmouth normal. i Ulnm'r .Monday Mulit The Chamber of C'ommorce lunch eon will be hold at the chamber's rooms tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'rlock. A big crowd Is desired. (Jet your tickets of E. U. Harris, secretary. COMING KVKNTS Jan. 1. Vednosday 1'omona Grange meets New Years day nt 10 a. m., at tho W. O. W. hall. Jan. 11, Saturday Civil service examination for postmaster, vacancy l I.cland. LIFE AND HEALTH DEPEND ON WHAT YOU EAT Ts there n he iter reason why yon should trade, at this store, where you KNOW that, cvevythhig is of the best obtainable, and without any advance in price? It is for you to decide. THE ROCHDALE THE STOKE OF GUARANTEED GOODS C. It. FI FIELD, Manager BARGAIN 1917 Ford $390 WMMSsaBf C L. HOBART CO. . JOY THEATER . Sunday "Boston BlacKie's Little Pal" WITH BERT LYTEL-L Monday CLARA KIMBELLL YOUNG luesday "The Marionettes" Wednesday Constance TaJmadg'e Thursday "The Lesson" Friday "Pershings Crusaders" Saturday Fir8t United States of ficiaI War Picture MUTT & JEFF y Admission 88c and 85c Matinee Saturday at 2:80, Admission 10c and 2B