MOMI.W. JANIAIIV A, 10 1H. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER PA3H THRKR EVENTS QF YEAR IOLD IN BRIEF COMPLITI DEFKAT Of CENTRAL POWERS IN WORLD WAR MARKS AN EPOCH IN HISTORY. OATES OF TEUTON DOWNFALL TwlvMonth End With Laadtr of Victorious Natloni Qtthertd to, tt tlo Pttc Ttrmt Othtr Foreign and p Domtttlo Occurrtnce. COMPILED BY K. W. PICKARO. (Continued from yesterday) Feb. le-Blr Cecil Bprtni-Rloe, former British anitioMikdiir to America. fb. It-Terry MrOovern, former world' featlierwelslit champion, el New York. eo. m-lr. eauiu.l 11. ruion, commis- alonar of health o( Psntisrlvaola, at I'hu adalphla. Arehblahop Edmond Francis Prender feel at I'blladall'lila. March t-John iledmond, Irish National tat leader, at London. March ?-IUar Admiral Thorn aa Parry, retired, at Bout hern Plnea. N. C, Cardinal rtorallnl. prefect of Ilia contra allon of Ilia propaganda, at Roma. March -Oeor;e Von U. Mayar, former cabinet mambar and diplomat, at Huston. I'rt.f. J. M. Munyoa of Philadelphia, at I'alm Beech. Marrh It-Mr. Jsmes A. Ciarfleld, wid ow of President Uarnald, at faaadana. Cal. Charts pas Bryan, diplomat, at Wash ington. March Ur-Pormer Senator laaao Staph anaon of Wisconsin. Hir Oeorse Aleaandar, Knillsh actor. James Htlllman, flnanclar, at New York. March U-Warnar Millar, former U. 8. aanator from New York, March 8-Maseio Mitchell, famoua ao traaa. In Naw York. March at-'laude Achilla Dabuaay, com poaer, In I'arla, Murh n-Martln J. Bherldan, famoua alhlata, In New York. April t-Charloy Mitchell, famoua En llah puilllat. April llltear Admiral B. P. Comly, U. 8. N. rHlrrd. W. C. McDonald, flrat governor of Naw Mexico April lt-r). S. Banator It. F. Brouaaard of Louisiana. Pontic Mnyor Rudolph Illankenburg of Philadelphia. April IJ-llrmnatead Waahourne. form. er mayor of ('hiraso. April ll-wiiikun Joel Btone, U. 8. aan. alur from Ml.aourl April IT-Henor AMunata. Chilean aro haasarior to V. R , at Waahlngton. April Si-Col. (leora-e Pope, al Hart ford t'nnn April rr, Carina de Pan, Uruguay an mlnletrr. In Washington. L'r K 1-1. ti lu r lnnal. nolad physician. In t'hhuKo May t- Mi fi tter Palmar of Chicago, at Karaauia, l-'la. May l-Mnrcua ftfayar, fnnioa tbeatrl' ral manmtar, at Amliyvlll. u I Hi ll-KJrel Judge C. U. KohlMuiU at ( :P.i :io Xluy u-i'aetor C'harlee Wagner, la I'uria. May H-Jamca Qordon nounctt, pro pnoior nj jsw torn iirraiu, in f ranee. May a-Dr. Mlnul J. Havana, noted Unl- tarlun miniatar. May U -lien John II Calli man, lam' oua Conf. c:ula aolitlar. al liulavllle May r-.anl.inu Arinatrong. Ainarlvaa artlat. In New York. June t-Kamon M. Valdai, prealdent of Panama. June -CliRrlra Warren Palrbaoka, lormer vire prraineiil. at Indlanapoiia. June 5 llrlat. (Ian. It. K. L. Ml. hie. U B. A.. In Krnnre. June -Ur. John Merrlttea Driver, noted preacher and letlurer at Chicago. June i- George li. llarrta, head of Bui inaion itmiway. Arrlgii Hollo. Italian coinDoacr. June tl-Archblaliop John J. Keana of I'UDuque. la. Jmw Vt-i A. Mllcl ell. editor of Life. July f I!.v. Dr. Wuahingluii Gladden, mi luiuaioiia, u. Ji.lw I kj . .1. n. ... ir T k -u Vcount llliondda, Ylrlluih food con t Toller. Iienjamln R. Tillman, V, a. aenator from South Carolina. July llJohn D. O'Raar, American mln- emr. w noiivia. July r-(ltiatnv Kobbe, American au thor and critic. Aug. t Cnnkreaaman Jamaa II. Davld aon of Oabkoah, Wle. Aug. I-Max rioaenthal, famoua artlat, at Philadelphia. Aug. -John O. Bhoop, auperlntendant or ernooia or unicago. AUC. 1ft William R Kalloee formi (overnor of Loulaiana. In Waahlnaton. Aug. 11 Anna' Held, aetreei, at N York. i . . i . Aug. I7-Jacob H. Oalllogar.,Jj B, aan tor from New Hamfiehlre. 77 Aug. It-Herman K. Behuattlat, chief Of police of Chicago. ... Aug. -01lle U. Jamaa, D. B. aanator rrom Kentucky. Aug. lo-Prof. 8. H. Wllllaton, noted paleuntologlat, .at Chicago. Brpt. 7 Franola B. - Chatford, CaUlolle Dianop oi intiianapoiia. Kepi. tBrlg. Uen. L. W. V. Kannon, new lora Bapt. Ill Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jonaa, noted ireachar and pncldat of Chlcuo. Former U. B. Banator J. C. B. Blackburn of Kentucky. Anthony W. Dlmoek of Naw Tork. - Bept. It Cardinal John M. Farley, areh blahop of New Tork. Maj. Qen. Lloyd Wheaton, U. B. A., re tired. In Chicago. Vlacount Ichiro Motono, Japanese atateaman. Bept. ss John Ireland,. Cathollo arob blahop of HI. Paul. . Oct. 7-MaJ. Uen. O. O. Doyan, U. II. C. Oct. t James ft. McCreary, former United Btatea aenator and governor Kentucky. Oct. it John V. Hopkins, former mayor of Chlcaa-o. . Oct. 14 Solon Menos, minister from n.m t Waahlneton. KJCl. II ' vJOBrosemen auiin a- Biennis Ot llllnola. . Oct. 21 Dr. F. K. Brooke, Episcopal blahop of Oklahoma. Oct -Charles Lacooq, French com poser. Oct. M IClla Flagg Toting, former su perintendent of school of Chicago Oct. J7 Eugen Hals, former U. 8. sen ator from Maine. Oct. tO-Nelaon N. Lamport, well known Chicago banker. Nov. 4 Mrs. Rtissall Bags. .. Morton F. Pumt, nnanoler and yachts man. ' . .. .... . Dr, Andrew White, educator and diplo mat. Nov. (-Robert i. Collier, editor and ' publisher. ' ' ' Nov. 16Oen. H. C. King, soldier and author, In New York. Nov. 1-Dr. C. K, Van Hlaa, president of University of Wisconsin. JoaapU t Hinlth, president of Mormon Nov. B Foraw Governor W. D. Hoard Nov. tt n! M. Kaufman, oopper and iron magnale and hotel man oi unioago. Dae. 2-Edmond Koatand. pool and . dramatist, la Parle. Deo. -L W. Pa, bead of U. B. b Deo, U-feiffla ElUler, aotrsaa, Med K. " DISASTERS T Jan. I ( 'ftlinuKratlnn In Nnrfrillf V ' loae 2.0ty,rx. Jan. i-Million dollar flr In Indlanapo- Industrial ilimrli t. rb. lKnrty-two children kit Lad la nunnary flra In Montreal. Ken. ie-l.lner Klurlsel. St. Johfla. N. .. to Niiw York, wrecked In billiard near al Itai'e: M lust. March It-Twelve killed In cntlatee of moving picture theater at Wltwlieeter, nr. w Klva klllad and It.OKi.oiiO damaca by tor nado In northwestern Ohio. April lt-Hventy killed In burning of Insane aayluin at Norman, Okla. April il-Kertli'iieke In aoutharn Cali fornia; town of ilumet and Ban Jacinto May I Bavannah liner CHy of Athana uhk In eolllalon with French, cruloor oil Delaware coat; M llvaa loat. May lNearly a hundrod persona klllad by explnalona in Aetna Chemical plant. near Plttaburgh. pa. June iei . t:ircua train telaecopod at Gary Inil a klllad. June -Firtr para ma killed by eoiuoaa Of building In Bioux City, la. July I Ml.ell factory explualon la Eag land killed at. Julv 1 Kxuloelon In munltlona Blast near Byracuae, N. T . killed 11 July -Kcurlon bumi aaak In IlUnola nver; H uvea loat. (luam devaataied bv tvnnoon. Jolv t Huadred oeraona klllad la train eolllalon near Naehvllle, Tenn. . Julr 1 Jaiianaa battleahlD blow UB. kllllnv UA man. ' ' Aug. n-Tornado In Mlnneaota deaoroyaa Tyler and Connura, killing about to. el. a II rteti loaaing pn lant at Morgan, J blew up: M killed. Oct. 11-Bevera earthauak In Part Rico- 1M killed. Oct. ll-Ureat foreat Area In northeeet- ern Mlnnranta; many towna deatroyad and about l.we uvea loat. Oct. &-Hteematilp Prlnceaa Bophla wreckeo on Aluaka cnaat; iu uvea loat. Nov. I N'tnetv-elx-ht neraona kilted la wreck on Ilrooklyn Rapid Tranalt train. Nov. It About l.iuo killed by noloaloa of munition train in Heigium, SPORTS Feb. t Kleckhefer won three-euahlon billiard rhainulonalilo from Da Ore. Feb. BV-Jack txnipeey defeated Bill Vrvnoan In alx tounda at Milwaukee, March IS Klerk hefer aueceaafullr de fended threeuahlon billiard oluunalon- amp againat lenneiax. March U-Mkhlaan unlveralty won tna aigntn annual inuuor conference meat. April la-Klerkhefrr retalnd three-tmah- on cnatnpionaiiiu. Dealing aiaupoma. HDt- lllloeton American leajcue team defeated Chicago National league team fur world'a onamploneltip. and profee atonal Daaeoaii quit tor prnoa oi iu war. No. a-Kleckhefer retained threa-ouah- lon title, defeullng McC'tiurt. Nov. 21-Kleckhefer retained three-cu an ion title, defeating Cannefaa. FOREIGN April a-r"lve hundred killed In battle b ween Mexican federal forcea ritela. iprll ai Dr. Bldonlo Paaa elected praat- den tii or ronugai. Hwl. t-Hau Ehlh Chana alerted aeni ok .nina. Ie. 1 J'eru and mile orenanna war over provlncea of Tarna and Anna. Dec. II (luatave Ador e acted Drealdent or nwitxeriann. Dee. 14 Hidnnlo Paea. proa dent of Por tugal, aaaaaainatao I'remlrr l.lnv I tieorae and coalition cabinet won In tint lib general election. Dec. 17 dmfral t avlro alccteil P'. dent of Portugal YASHUJIRO ISHIKAWA YaahuJIro lahlkawa, a Samurai of Japan and editor of a Japantta ntwa- papar, hat preaanted a hlttorlo aword to President Wilson, and will present other ' word to ' the prealdent of France and to the king of England, Italy and Belgium. The aword war forged) 880 year ago and ire token from the Japanese government aa aymbott of honorable paaoe." Becam Maaone During War. The following are but a few of the Mason who became distinguished dur ing the Civil war: MeClellnn, Han cock, Logan, Picket, Garfield, McKln- ley, Albert Pike, Mile and Gen. John Corson Smith of Illinois. The latter was noted a a Mnsonlc writer and au thor, and served In the Civil war In every grade from private to brigadier general. Later he became lieutenant governor of Illinois and general grano. master of'the Grtfhd LdcTgc-of Illinois and grnnd toaster of Grand Encamp- meat Knights Templar of America. Proceedings Grand Lodge of Quebec, 18ie. . Nets for Smuggler. A curious method of preventing smuggling Instituted by the Italian government Is the fixing of a metallic net Along the length of th Swiss fron tier:'' The net It of flv-msh steel wire about nine feet high, and there are gateway at different points. r ttaaitaU ft btiag Tos-itt. iaia lie. 1 r V i " 1 REVIEW OF YEAR THAT TO WORLD AFTER FOUR YEARS OF WAR Germany and Her' Allies Are Crushed and Forced to Accept Such Terms as Winners Dictate United States Supplies Power That Turns Tide President Wilson Joins Other Demo cratic Rulers of World in Great Peace Congress at Versailles Old Nations Crumble and New Ones ' Are Formed---Russia Torn by Disorders. (Continued from Kach Hammara Foa. Then followed a aerlc of aledgo- liammtr blow on all pordona of the front, all flawing Into the general eehem of attack worked oat by tb mailer mind of Foch. On Augiiat 20 IiaalgTijr fell and the former Bomroe front waa restored. British and Krencb armlea, aided by American unlta, con tinued the aipaah on the Bornrae front and on Atiifuat 80 the Oermana were burled acroaa the Somme. The Brltlah took Bapaume and were cloee to Peronne. Iloye fell to the French and dozena of iroall town were wreated from the Invader. Further north the Brltlah amaahed the Hlndenburs line and forced the Germnna to begin a re treat from the Lya aallent On September 12, the Flrat Ameri can army, under the direct command of General Pershing, began a brilliant action which wiped out the difficult St. Mlhlel aallent In three day. The American took 20.000' prtaonera In tbia action. Serbian, French and Italian force. on September 18, launched a big drive againat the Bulgara In Macedonia. Al' moat almultaneonly the Brltlah broke the Turk Unci Id the Holy Land. The Tnrklah army waa ahrtttered, and by September 27 had loat 45,000 men In prlaonera. In the meantime the allies emaahed the Iltndenburg line along a 22-mlle front in the St Quentln sector, and It was announced at Washington that the United States now hnd 1.7M), 000 men across the sea to aid In crush' Ing the cromhllng armies of the enemy. The flrat decisive break In the ranks of the central empire came on Sep tember 27, when General Mallnoff, commander of the' Bulgar armies which were routed before the advanc ing Serb and French, asked for an armistice. On September 80 Bulgaria accepted the armistice terma pro posed by the allies and surrendered unconditionally. Teuton Move for Peace. Turkey moved for peace on October 4 and the German people were thrown into a panic aa they aaw their allies crumbling. Prince Mas, who had now become German chancellor, addreaaed a note to President Wilson, asking that step be taken immediately to conclude an armistice and to open peace nego tiations Prealdent Wilson answered by asking whether he spoke for the people or the then rulers of the empire and whether the proposal was baaed on an acceptance of the presidents 14 pence points. Meanwhile the drive on the west front continued, and the Ger mans were driven from much gronnd thnt they had held since 1014. The nindenhurg line was smashed at many point. Pershing' men broke the fbe's main line of defense west of the Meuse and after days of bttter fighting clear ed the Germans out of Argonne forest. The Germnna were forced to abandon the Chemln des Dane and to retreat on a long tin from Laon as far east as Argonne. Germany sent another note to Prea ldent Wilson on October 12, accepting the ' latter1 14 peace principles and urging the president to transmit It proposal for an armistice to the alllea. Prince Max assured the prealdent that by reason of constitutional change the existing German government spoke for the people. President Wilson re plied two day later, rejecting the Ger man proposal, declaring that any1 arm istice must be granted by the military commander and most guarantee the continued supremacy of the allied I arma. The answer of th allied arm lea to the German peace proposal was to deliver still harder blow at the retir ing enemy. In the north the Belgian array, led by King Albert,' cooperat ing with the British, began to sweep the German from the Belgian coast On October 17 the Germans were drlv' ea from Ostend and Bruges and the British occupied Lille. .The whole west front wa In motion. The allies swept eastward through Belgium and through the ' Industrial' region of France.' Chancellor Max; on October 21, sent another peace note to Prealdent WII mod, denying the charges that the Ger man had been guilty of atrocities on land and sea, nnd again giving assur- Bnceg tnt the neW governmenl repre- I gented the people of Oermnriy. Presl nent Wilson replied two' dnys later. agreeing to transmit the request' for an armistice to the alllea. ' Itallant Rout Austrian. A, this note waa delivered the allies were smanning tn uermnns at all points on the western ' front ' and on October' 24' the Italians launched a great1 errehsivV agalnirt the' AHirfttfnn bn'the PlhVe' front," whb wtfbln i few day were In headlong' flight' with th Italians In pursuit ' The American continued to smash the German la vf don attack west of the Menae. The month of Xevember opened, with the German traits facing otter root. tb ' artutoe of tr ntHM cotnpletety BROUGHT PEACE Thursday) WW shattered and the end In sight Tur key surrendered Unconditionally to the British and the Austriana begged tor an armistice, while their armies were In full flight The allied war council at Versailles begun to prepare the term to be submitted to the Germans. The American First army smashed the German lines at Grand Pre and advanced seven mile west of tbe Mens as the enemy line cracked. Austria-Hungury, on November 8. accepted the armistice terms which provided for unconditional surrender. hostilities ceasing at three o'clock November 4. ' On November 8, Prealdent Wilson notified Germany to apply to Marshal Foch for terms, be having been In formed that they bad been prepared by the allied war council. Gprman envoys were oppolnted and appruached the allfed lines but In the meuntlnie the allied armies did not lessen the pressure they were exert ing on The enemy. The Americana; having inflicted a severe defeat on tbe enemy, clearing the whole front be tween the Meuse and tbe Alsne, rapid ly advunced toward Sedan, cutting tb vital communication between Metx and tbe long German line extending to the north. The Germans, a a result of the American advance, faced the necessity of undertaking a general re treat to save their armlea from being cut off. " ' On. November 0 tbe kaiser abdicat ed and the crown prince renounced his claims to the throne. Tbe govern ment of Germany passed Into the con trol - of the social democrat and Hcrr Ebert wa made chancellor. The kaiser fled to Holland and was per mitted to remain there by the Dutch authorities. At tbe same time vari ous other German princes abdicated and soldiers and workmen's councils sprang Into existence at many points, i Germane Sign Armistice. On November 11 the German en voys, signed the armistice which amounted practically to unconditional surrender. Under the terms of tbe armistice Germany ugreed to evacu ate all Invaded territory and retire behind the Rhine, the allies to follow and hold all Important crossings of the Rhine. Tbe Germans agreed to surrender the greater part of their navy and thousands of heavy guns and airplanes, rendering them unable to renew hostilities. The armistice became effective at 11 a. m, Ptrls time, November 11. Thus the great world war virtually came to an end, although technically it will end only with the signing of th peace treaty. With the cessation of hostilities revolution spread through Germany and Austria. Emperor- Charles of Austria abdicated and a people's gov ernment was set up. ' 1 ' ' Field Marshal von Hlndentrnrff re mained tn supreme command of the German armies and began to direct the retirement of the German In ac cordance with the terms of tbe armis tice. . Cacrylng out the termk of the armis tice the German surrendered 71 wor ships to the allies on November ' 21. Conditions were" very unsettled In Germany during the closing weeks of the ye'ur, the socialist government ap parently shoring power with the sol tilers and workmen's councils. Plans were under discussion for. the sunt' moning of a constituent assembly to determine the future character of the government but activities of the rad' leal socialistic element under the lead ership 'of Herr'Llebknecht' threatened to disrupt the entire former empire, On November 29 President Wilson announced that, be would head the American delegation to the pence conference and that the other dele' gates would be Secretary' of State Lansing, ' Col. ' E. M. House, Henry White, former ambassador' to Frariee, nnd Gen. Tasker H. Bliss; ; United States military representative orr the supreme war- council. The president, accompanied by the other peace dele gate and a large party of assistants. sailed for France December 4. President Wilson arrived at Brest December 18 and broceeded to Pari. where he was 'given an' enthusiastic rer ceptioh! He ef once entered Into' con ference With' the tilled leaders. In pre arttlbd for 'the xrpentng of the peace conference la January. - British,' French,-American and-Bel glan ' armies of occupation advanced into Germany as the Germans retired (n accordance with the armistice, the allied armies' reach'lng the Rhine dur ing the early days of December. .i i t. : i (To be continued:)' Printing thai pleaseTfs do It! Osmrfer Jsb Dojtrraaoat. Oat- e4ia4 ae bring retalta. Qissjf jecj Advertisspg FOR AUK WOOD (Laurel, oak, fir and pine and dry pine at (2.75 per tier de livered. R. Tlaimons, phone 533-J. ' 51tf FOR SALE Hay at the old skating rink, opposite the roundhouse, $25 per ton. Will be there from 10 a. m. to 3 p. ni. A. A. Hyde. E7 FOR SALE Boiler and engine, about 25 horse power. A bargain. Phone 256-R. (1 TO BHVr FO.R RENT Partly furnished cot tage at .321 Rogue River Avenue; three room and sleeping porch, good well and one-half acre of land, barn; $5.00 per month. Key at 403 Rogue River Ave. 07tf FOR RENT OR SALE Our resi dence at 801 and 811, North (tb St.,' eight and ten dollar a month. Will sell either or both. Make me an offer. John Summer, Leba non, Oregon; 40tf FOR RENT Modern unfurnished house, furnace heated, on North Seventh street. Inquire 841 North Seventh, phone 278-J. ' '57 FOR RENT--Nine room furnished house. Modern Improvements. In' autre 701 H street 81 WATTE! WANTED A position as cook In town or camp. Address 2217 care of Courier. 67 1 MICtLL.tXh)Ut JITNEY SERVICE Any where, any time. Phone Mocha Cafe 181-R Otto J. Knlpa, Ueaidence . 144-T .'238 MEDFORD business College, now open. Stenography and related subjects; , classes under personal supervision of F, Roy Davis, offi cial court reporter..' ' , 60 WE REAP AIR oars,' mag's, " colls. generators,' starters, batteries. Ig nition systems. Satisfaction guar anteed. Steiger Garage, 211 North Sixth street. 36tt HAVE YOUR tires repaired at the Maxwell garage. Get work that holds any kind of an injury on any sited tire taken care of. .70 E. L. QjLLBRAITH, Insurance, rent als, acreage, building and loans; snaps In city property. 609 G St, Launer'a old location. 68 FURS, FURS, FURS We buy furs, hides, wool, old autoa for wreck ing, and all kinds of Junk. Grants Pass Junk Co., 403 South Sixth street, phone 21. '? The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company , '.' ..TUtt CARD , EffeoUvNov7l9( 1918. Train will ma Tuesday, Thursday aad Saturday - Leave Grant Pass. . 1 P. M. Arrive Water Creek 2 P. M Leave Waters Creek , 8 P. M. Arrive Grants Pas 4 P, M. For tnfomatioB regarding freight aad passes er rates call at the office of the company, Luadbarg building. or telephone 181. . 120,600 STARVE TO death a mm Persian Charge (f Affaire to United States Appeals for . , Stdcken-CojiTitrfV , People all over Persia are falUng dead aa fast as autumn leaves from the trees. Twelve, thousand persons have died In the past year In Teheran alone from starvation and the diseases which follow malnutrition. Unless help on a large scale Isprompt the entire coun try will be threatened, la the substance of unofficial letters just received by Mlrza All KuU Khan, N. D Persian cnarge a anaire 10 ine untiea, eiraiee. ' In making this information public! Doctor Khan stated:.' "The Persian government has net officially asked for help. This Is not ad' official appedl for help for my countrymen. -As a un man being, however, my conscience compels me to call to the attention '6f A wkJ that my countryman1 are faclngtbe prospects of the winter with a shudder. At the time the letters were written thousands of dead awaited burial 'at Teheran." ! Dr. Harry 'Prattudsras a'wfcre. Bentatlre' of trie American committee for relief, tn the near East, Is render ing a greet' service wltfi' the" $200X100 a month which Is sent him, bnt tbia TO HXCBASGB WILti TRADE Fiv or 10 acre la ' pears, i yearg old, adjoining city of Grant Pass, for property la or aoar Portland, Ore. Inquire of F. H. Geiger, 912 North Tenth street, Bolso, Idaho. 74 ' PHOTO BTUIHO TUB PICTURE MILL for tine photo graph. Open dally except Son-: day from 10 a. m. to S p. m. Son day tlttlnga by appointment only. Phone Mill, 282-R, or residence 140-J. t7tf PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMEXT,--M..D.. Practice limited, o diseases of the eye, ear. rtose and throat Glasses Itted. OSoe hoars 8-12, 1-6, or on u polntmant Office' phono (1, rati des.es phone Itt-J. . LOUQHJUDOK. M. D.. Fhjsk.lt a and argeon. City or country esl'.a attended day or night Resldenr.' phone 889; office phone 181 Sixth and H, Tuff BIdg. DRi "Jl" O.' TtlBLBT,-Phyaldan and surgeon. Lundburg Sldg.. Health officer. Oflle boars, 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. Phone 1 10-J. . A. WITHAM, M, D. Internal medicine and nervous dlteases; Ql Corbett BIdg.. Portland, Oral Hour a.' m. to 1 p. m. VKTERIXAKY SURGEON DR. R. J. BE3TUL, Veterinarian.. Qfbce, residence. Phono 806-R. PEXTISTS E. C. MACT, D. M. D. Flrst-las dentistry. 109 H South Sixth street. Grants Pass. Oregon. DRAYAGE AND TRANS EK COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al kind of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly Ions Phone 18W, Stand at freight depo't." A." Shade.'Prop. THE WORLD MOVES; to do wo. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phous 197-B-' F. U. ISBLAM. drayage and tranaft;. ' Bates, piano and ; furniture moved, packed; (hipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-T. Resi dence phone, 124-R. ' ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attoraey-at-law. Practices In all' Bute and Federal Ooarts-fFlrtt National Bank Bids. COLVia ft WILLIAMS, Attorneye-at-Law, Grant Pas Banking Co. BIdg.. Grant Pass. Oregon. B. 8.' '- VAN ' DTKB, ' Attorney. Prao; Uo in all court. First National Bank BIdg. ... O. S. BLANCHARD. Attorney at Law. Golden Rule BulldluB Phono 270. Grant Pass. Ore coo. BLANCHARD ft BLANCHARD. At tot-Beys. . Albert BIdg. . Phom 238-J. Praetlo la all poutu; lant ' board' attorney: a A. 8IDLBR, Attorasy-at-Law, ref eves Is 1 baakraptey.' Masont teat ale. Or sat Paae."Or. does, not begin to meet, the aatK Workers, food and medical tnppllea most immediately to sent to PersU off a large scale If the, cradle of the Whlta man's dvllltatlon Is to be saved from utter ruin. :, In light of the fact that PersU be rendered great service to the allied, canse by remaining nevtraL and that now famine and plague threaten to wipe her 'out ' of" existence, Doctor Khan was 1 asked what TJart bis xsrnr try might take In the corrtng peace coo fexence, and he imiy aaldi 1 "Thaf win be setUed utter. Now, however, mj poor starring, plagne-strtcken countrj must be helped. Aa a consequence oi the war, Persia's commerce baa suf fered serTonSly.'' The 'government an'' leading people have done their utmost' to relieve the situation, bnt without further aid, food and medical supplies, the winter will cut off large sections oi tbe surviving population." ; HI Last Hops Gone. In an Oklahoma court an attor-1 oeenmuny umea ovaxnue. I J tb aJM',n the morning bc. on.1 'Tne attorney arrived in wm rourt room at 1:35 p. nv, whereas' court had" adjonrned to 1M. The court atfr the- attorney disagreed as' to what wa In fact, the correct Urn.' and the discussion ended with thai despairing statement by the attorney:' f ery well, yotif ho'notv tet't nave at' that Way.' I hid hoped, bowover, that tbe time of day was on subject oaf which w might agree." Law rlotatC