PAGH POrR
iRA.TS PASS DAILY COVIUKK
FR1RAY, JANUARY , JOItt.
mi
The Eest Music
In the World-lOc!
COME Inandlttcathow you Oratory
Sheet Mua ihe edition that ics
you tie worU'l moat f iranii Tnastar
piecea. beautifully printed on the best
of patrf.ir Nc You roukin't buy
better music, nore beautifully sheeted
Thy pay higher prices?
Jutt atwo Omturt't $.000 arlrcrtmK
Aaeil Choru La PaVoma
Barcarolle Fm anil IVaaut
Butterfly Mconlixht Sonata
HaiasreaqM Sextette fna Lnetai
U IWntora Williant Tell
OinnAn Bluakan Trairlata Martha
Tttaaia Tea Flatterer
All eeleetiona certified and ruaran
tend to be correct. Aak fur the Century
Ca-aloc it's free.
The Masic &Pkoto House
StMtoa Rowed, rirletor
WOl LI) SEMi $2,000,000,000
WORTH OFV.8.8. IN
Washington. Jan. 3. The 1919
war savings campaign wtll be open
ed actively by a nation-wide celebra
tion on January 17,' the anniversary
of the birth of Benjamin Franklin.
District war savings directors In con
ference here today were so Inform
ed by Harold Braddock, the new na
tional director of the war savings
movement.
That day will be devoted particu
larly, Mr. Braddock said, to the or
ganization of thousands of war sav
ings societies in Industries, offices,
business houses, churches and com
munities to systematize the preach
- ing of thrift and promote the sale
of $2,000,000,000 worth of stamps
during the year.
NO PAY FOR MONTHS
Camp Lewis, Wash.. Jan. 3. New
Year cheer was brought to many sol
diers here by the publication of in
structions from Washington that ac
tion will be Immediately taken to
pay all enlisted wen who have not
been paid in full because of the ab
sence or loss of their service records.
A supplementary service record Is
ordered to be, prepared from affidav
its of the enlisted soldier.
Many complaints recently have
been made in behalf of men who
were forced to do without pay. The
matter even had been discussed In
congress. The cases of wounded men
returned to this country had been
particularly marked, practically a'l
the wounded men arriving Vre hav
ing not been paid far periods rang
ing from one to nine months. Sol
diers sent here from other camps
also have been unfortuna'e in having
no service records.
The men are to be paid in full to
December 31, 1918. and it is ordered
that each following month they also
shall be paid. Any arrears in pay
then lacking because Information is
lacking may be obtained by the sol
dler applying to the auditor for the
war department.
The Men Who DO THE
BIGGEST THINGS
In This World Are
GREAT MEAT EATERS
The Main Question.
ur course, yon can support my
daughter In the style to which she has
been accustomed," said the weary-look
ing father, "but can yon support her in
the style to which she has been unac
customed, but to which she feels that
she is fully entitled to become accus
tomed?"
I ' FERRYDALE 1
A. B. Allen was at Grants Pass
Monday on business.
Mrs. Lefeld was visiting Mrs. A.
I. Hussey Sunday.
Miss Queen Every was visiting at
Grants Pass Tuesday 'and Wednes
day.
Stanley Ogden returned home on
Monday from Oakland, Cal.
M. L. Griffin's family has been ill
the past week with influenza. Dr.
Loughrldge was called Tuesday on
account of little Myrtle having
croup with the flu and was quite ill
but at this date all are Improving.
J. I.. Green, of Grants Pass, was
visiting at G. H. Griffin's Friday.
Charlie and Glen Anderson left
for Loa Angeles Saturday,
PERSONAL .g LOCAL
Mrs. Harry (lull and daughter lCt
today tor Portland.
Electric work raufs Electric
store, phouu 00 Medford. 3
A. K. Voorhtes is III and Is con
fined to his bed today.
Arthur Cramer, Wallace Nllos and
Lynn Sabln left last night for the
O. A. C. at Coivallls.
Miss May Iluber, of Portland, who
has boon the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A! J. Mnrtlneau at the Josephine ho
tel; during the holiday
Portland this morning.
Hemstitohlng and picotlng at 10
cents a yard All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore. ?7tf
Gerald Prescott and Earlo Voor-
hiea will leave this evening for Eu
gene, where Mr. Voorhles will at
tend the IT. of O. Mr. Prescott wtll
visit in Eugene for a few days and
then go to Salem.
Ten cent aud 20c loaves at Moore
Unking Co. 6U
Appointed Member Iturenu Minn
Attorney O. S, nianchard has
been appointed a member ' of the
state bureau of mines and geology,
in place of Dr. J. F. Koddy,
l'lu at (Jlemlnle
Peoplo coming from Glendale state
that there arc now a groat many
returned to 'oases of Influenza in that little city.
The Glendule schools are closed, and
nil publie gatherings are forbidden.
KOLSHEVIKI GAIN HEADWAY
IX RVSSIA SAYS REPORTS
Washington. Jan. 3. Advices to
the state department today announce
that returning Russian prisoners of
war .on coming out of Austria-Hun
gary and Germany are being ottered
300 rubles monthly, clothing and
food to Join the Bolshevik Red
army. According to this Informa
tion tew of the prisoners accept this
offer and popular feeling In Russia
Is strongly against the Bolsheviki.
Nevertheless, the power of the Bol
sheviki Is reported on the Increase
since the recapture of Kazan and
Samara from the Czechs. Their
forces are now said to be conrcn
trating on the Ukrainian front.
One prisoner declared that when
typhus struck the Russian prison
camps in Germany his comrades died
at the rate of 500 a day. It was re
ported that 730,000 died In prison.
Chimney lire
The fire department was called to
the t-'mlth re&iiltinco at 723 II street
lust night about 13 o'clock. The
bluae was confined to the chimney
and no damage was done.
Ai-euMfHl of IkMitlcKttlnit
Quite a sensation was caused
throughout the city when It became
known that .Kay II. Toft, the money
loaner and broker, and W. II.. Smith,
the rooting contractor, well known
citizens of Medford, had been arrest
ed Tuesday, In the first alleged boot
legging case ot several months, and
were given preliminary hearings bo
fore Circuit Judge Calkins the same
day. at the conclusion ot which both
were hold to the grand jury, which
meets the third Monday In February,
Medford Tribune.
A Woman With a Mind
is quick to grasp a point
We Rive our customers genuine values, and
the women of our community have been quick
to respond.
We find from experience that it pays US
to give OUU CUSTOMERS genuine values, for
TllKY MUM! OT11KUS.
That's whv we tire doing it and it is whv we
are (IKTTINUTIIN (lUOCKIiV TltAPK of this
community.
THE ROCHDALE
TUK HTOHK OK OUAHANTKKD HOODS
C. II. FIKIELI), Mauatier
MRS. NELSON O'SHAUGHNESSY
Th Clove in Medicine.
Though the clove has had for cen
turies and still has an honorable stand
ing in the culinary art as a condiment,
It has long held a place In the distilla
tion of Uquor and In medicine. Nearly
everybody knows something about oil
of doves, and most persons at one tlmt
or another have nsed it as a remedy
or palliative for toothache, it being
valuable local anaesthetic which ha
found use in professional dentistry as
means of lowering the sensitiveness of
the dentine of a tooth undergoing repairs.
Not the Coldent
Yesterday the Courier editor was
Informed that last New Year's night
was the coldest the thermometer had
registered In Grants Pass for eight
or nine years. A glance at the of
ficial record shows that statement to
bo an error. On December 21, 1914.
the government thermometer in this
city registered 5 above xero, and for
15 days In succession there was
freezing weather.
All Biblical Towns.
It was at Lydda, which was "nig
nnto Joppa," that Peter restored
We declare, without fear of
contradiction, that we have the
freshest and juiciest steaks in
town.
DELICIOUS ROASTS, CHOPS,
HAMS AN!) FISH
The Temple Market
George Jones and
gardner are hauling cordwood to
Merlin this week.
The Misses Myrtle and Mallnda
Ford returned to Grants Pass Sun
day to school after spending the hol
idays at their home.
Lester Brlggs was a visitor Friday
on telephone business.
Only one of our schools, the Grif
fin school, started Monday, the oth
er was hindered on account of the
flu.
K. C. Neely has rented what l
known as the Booth place at the
Booth Ferry, where the family will
move.
Ellhue Bom- Aeneas, "who had kept his bed sight
years and was sick of the palsy," and
It was, of course. In Joppa Itself that
Peter restored Tabltha to life. Here
also he lodged for time "with on
Simon tanner, whose house Is by
the seaside," and It was here that he
saw the wonderful vision which taught
him the universality of Christianity.
OBITUARY
T THAT is there In commun
W Ity life that the payroll ,
dollar doesn't do? It buys baby
clothes raises the children while
they go to school sustains them
in turn when they reach the
working age.
Thrift it a war time lesson.
There can be no thrift without
Industry no Industry without
industries. Whether the Indus
tries of Oregon grow rapidly or
slowly depends on the people of
Oregon. WILL YOU HELP?
Will YOU "use home products"?
Home iNDumrr Liaoub of Oaiocw
I F3UITDALE '
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones and
daughter, Leona, took dinner with
the Prof. Wardrlp family Sunday.
George A. Hamilton attended the
banquet of the Chamber ot Com
merce Tuesday night and talked on
irrigation matters.
The Charlie Peterson family have
all been sick this week with very
bad colds.
The Fruitdale grange was very
well represented at the Pomona
New Years day.
Miss Clara Williams spent Sun
day afternoon In town with Miss
bolle Hoxie.
MIks Margaret Rathbone spent
New Years with Anna Neilson.
' January 14th an election will lie
; held at the Edgerton mill office to
; elect directors for the Grants Pass
i Irrigation company. ,
The Neilson orchestra gave a two
hour concert at the Josephine hotl
New Years- evening. They were
highly appreciated.
The H. H. Wardrlp children, of
Holtvllle, Cal., have all been Rick
J with the influenza, but were recover
ing niceiy accoruing io latest reports.
The Alonzo Jones family were
New Years dinner guests at the A
W. Bates home.
Roy Williams is spending a few
days with .relatives at Kerby.
The Neilson and Hagen families
spent a pleasant musical evening at
the G. A. Hamilton home Monday
evening.
Elmer G. Morey
Elmer G. Morey was born In
Jefferson county, Colorado, May 25,
1885, and died at Grants Pans, Ore.,
January 2, 1919, at 2 a. m. He was
33 years 7 months and 7 days old.
He came to Oregon about 1887. De
ceased was married In 1906. His
wife and seven children; 4 girls and
3 boys, survive him. Deceased was
engaged in the jitney business here
In the city. Alvin A. Morey, of Cres
cent City, Is a brother ot the deceas
ed; Mrs. Minnie B. Masters, of
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Mary Olm
stead, of Seattle, are sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at the grave In the
Clranlte Hill cemetery by Rev. Mel
ville T. Wire.
The deceased came to hiit death
from pneumonia following influenza.
Mis sudden and untimely passing
will be mourned by many friends.
Morning F1r Alarm
A flue which caught fire at the
R. W. Clarke home this morning was
the cause of the tire department
making a quick run. The chemical
engine only was taken to the blaze.
The firemen request that people state
the nature of the fire when turning
In an alarm. For Instance, if It Is
only a flue burning out, the inform
ant should so state and the firemen
will take only the chemical engine
as that Is quite efficient to extln
gulsh such a blaze.
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughntssy of New
York, formerly Mis Edith Louise
Coues of Washington, wife of Nelson
O'Shaughnsssy, in th American diplo
matic service, la here n at her desk
In th publicity offices of th American
Fund for French Wounded In Paris,
which Is affiliated with th American
Rd Cross,
RORX
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. U
Smith, of Wlldorvllle. oit
Years day, a dnuiihter.
8.
Now
IOMI.VO EVENT
Jan. 11, tiaturdsy- Civil
examluntlon for postmaster,
at l.elimd.
service
vacancy
Why does the sun rise so gloriously
In the eiiHt
.TV XT- . , .r
341 IIHtssn-3Pa
llerauso It can't help It!
ARMY SCAXPAIj WIIX UK
' AIRED IS THE HE NATE
Washington, Jan. 3. Senator
New, of Indiana, will demand a com
plete congressional Inquiry of all
American army camps here and
abroad. Spurred Into action by the
disclosures alleging shameful condi
tions in the concentration camp at
Brest, France, where 70,000 Ameri
cans are being detained under un
believable conditions, Secretary Ra
ker has cabled for Information.
These disclosures led Senator New
to announco that he would demand
a full Investigation. Action may
come when Secretary Baker is to ap
pear before one ot the congressional
committees for an appropriation to
buy outright, for the government,
all the cantonments and army camps
In the country for permanent URe of
the army and for the development
of universal training.
Classified Ad lUCee
Classified advertising In the Dally
Courier will be charged for at the
rate ot S cents pr line per Issue un
less paid In advance. The rate of
25 words at SO rents per week does
not provide for bookkeeping, post
age on statements mailed, etc. Here
tofore we have permitted occasional
charges at the cheap rates but, no
more.
Letter heads lh.it will please you
at the Courier.
WHEN THE SI X IX AM. IT'H
;lOKY III IISTH,
TRY A IIREAuKAST OP
WIEXERWl'IWTH!
THERE ARK NONE
QI ITE HO NICE .S OI RH
HR TIKMK EARLY
MOKXIXU IIREAKKAST IIOl'RN!
Yon.L LIKE EM!
VOV CAN'T HELP IT!
The City Market
40.1 O HTREET
.. ... -'
PHONE ns
Breakfast Foods
STANDARD BRANDS FOR LESS
Quaker Oats, large pk ..:55c
Krinkle Com Flakes, 2 jikg lov
81ii'('(l(lel "Wheat, per pkj? "w
(Joldeii Rod Wheat Hearts, per pkg ....:Wc
Wheatlets, 10 lk sack 8.V
Monopole Oats, 9 lb. sack 8."e
These goods will not ruin your digestion
BASKET GROCERY CO.
I
a FRIDAY and SATIRDAV
' Mnllnco Hnturdny 2:30 A'lmiNsioo, '.
.-a asm 1 . .Tir-vi , .- n n - k ? n
A- A WJ
ItmiKom I". GateH
Hansom 17. Gates was born June 2,
1 887 and died December 2(1, 1918.
He was called to Camp Iowls Sep
tember 4, 1918, and was assigned to
the 27th Supply Co., C A. C and
stationed at Fort Stevens. From
there he was ordered to Newport
News for overseas duty, but while
waiting for transportation the ar
mistice was signed. He died of scar
let fever at Camp Lewis while wait
ing for demobilization and discharge.
Deceased Is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gates, of Hol
land, and by five brothers and four
sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
at the grave in the I. O. O. P. ceme
tery, Thursday, January 2, by .Rev.
Melville T. Wire.
Deceased was a fine young man
of great promise. His loss will be
deeply mourned.
Joy The&tei
A(linlsl()ii
.'.Io mid 10c
It'e mid 2."c
The big day is at hand and the indications are that seats will be at a premium
a word to the wise
ORCHESTRA. PERSONNEL Violin, Robert Neilson; Clarionet, J, Wharton; Cello, llert Rarncs; Cnr
. net, 3. C. Williams; 1'lunist, Miss Wolke.
I