FAG FOUR
GRANTS PASS 1AILY (tU UIKH
Tl KHIAY. JAM'AUY 7, IOIU.
-f !
4 AT THH MOTIKS
4
"Tito Doctor and the Woman"
Reviewed by Joseph L. Kelley
Jewel Productions gathered In the
strands of a worth-while screen
drama when ' It secured the rights
to Mary Roberts Rinehart's Btory.
K," presented on the screen under
the title. "The Doctor and the Wom
an." The author laid a fine, sus
taining foundation and under the
direction of Lois Weber, It has blos
somed forth into one of the most
entertaining screen dramas seen for
some time at the Broadway theatre,
where it ran tor a limited engage
ment last week to crowds fully ap
preciating its every quality of enter
tainment In pantomlne. The little
human touches which have been evi
denced here and there during Its
expositions and out with all promi
nence, and the , subtle, convtrlng
manner In which the chief characters
have been vitalized by Mildred Har
ris, True Boardman, Albert Roseoe,
Zella Canll and Carl Millet. Is Im
pregnated with an interest compel
ling force attaining a resistance hard
to overcome.
"The Doctor and the Woman" was
booked to the Joy Theater October
IS and 17, but was postponed due to
the closing of the theater. The
picture is In such demand that the
management has not been able to
secure a second booking until this
week. Tt will be shown at the Joy
Theater Wednesday and Thursday.
(XITXO E VESTS
Jan. 11, Saturday Civil service
examination for postmaster, vacancy
at Leland.
JfEW TOlAY
FOR SALE Modern six-room bun
galow. Only $1,400. Terms.
Heath and Herman. 59
AUTO REPAIRING All kinds of
automobile repairing, prompt ser
vice, all work guaranteed. 506
South Sixth street. 63
FOR SALE ,A few weaned pigs.
Price $6. H. E. Gordon, R. F. D.
No. 2. Phone 610-F-34. 63
The More Spots the More Meal.
The number of spots burned on a
Chinese monk's bead shews bow tooth
bs has elected to endure, says a rnsnt
writer on the subject of China. They
reeerre as severe an Initiation a they
desire, and get therefrom certain priv
tkges. If a monk baa three spots be
can get three meals free at any bmo
sUry in China; ttx spots entitles hint
to six meals; nine spots to three days
board, and the maximum of twelve, a
month's care.
Puddfnf la History.
Podding la Ha early font was ma
C minced meat of some sort, well sea
soned and staffed Into aa Intesths
and then cooked by boiling. There as
words In many early languages mean
ing pudding, bat It seems originally to
have come from some word meaning a
short body or inflated skin.
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS
The secret of youth is ELIMINA
TION OP POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things of lifo with
as much "pep" as yea did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
. in good condition, that's the secret
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
punfy the blood, all of which Mood
passes through theia once every thre
minutes. Keep tbem clean enrf la
proper working condition and yon licvo
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid acctirr'ula
tions from your svstem. Tike ;OLD
MEDAL Ilaarkm Oil Cupsuifg and you
will always be in good condition, you
will feel strong e.id vigorous, v.ito
steady reires and elastic tnuscW.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 03 Cstsl'es
are imported direct from the labora
tories at Haarlem, Holland,
Tbey are a reliable renWv
has been used by the sturdy iM'ah for
over 200 years, and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and healthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist Do not take
a substitute. la sealed packages '
three sizes.
Shortenings at Money
Saving Prices
Miizola Oil 40c, 75c, $1.45
Wetwon Oil 45c, 5c, $1.85
disco ....1 35c, 50c, $1, $2
, Yegltolo $1.40, $2.75
Cottolene $1.20, $2-00
' Pearl Shortening $1.35, $2.00
BASKET GROCERY CO.
"ROOM ONLY FOR ONE
' FLAG" ROOSEVELT
New York, Jan. 7. What was the
last public statement by . Colonel
Roosevelt was read Sunday night at
an "all-American concert" here un
der the auspices of the American
Defense society, of which he was
honorary president.
"I cannot be with you and so all
I can do Is to wish yon Godspeed,"
tt read. "There must be no sagging
back in the tight for Americanism
merely because the war Is over.
"There are plenty of persons who
have already made the assertion that
they believe the American people
have a short memory and that they
intend to revive all the foreign asso
ciations which most directly Inter
fere with the complete Americaniza
tion of our people. Our principle tn
this matter should be absolutely
simple.
"In the first place we should in
sist that if the immigrant who comes
here does in good faith become an
American' and assimilates himself to
us, he shall be treated on an exact
equality with everyone else, for It Is
an outrage to discriminate against
any such man because of creed or
birthplace or origin. But this Is
predicted upon the man's becoming
in very fact an American and noth
ing but an American.
"If he tries to keep segregated
from men of his own origin and sep
arated from the rest of America,
then he Isn't doing his part as an
American. There can be no divided
alliance at all.
"We have room tor but one flag.
the American flag, and this excludes
the red flag which symbolizes all
war against liberty and civilization
Just as much as it excludes any for
eign flag of a nation to which we are
hostile. We have room for but one
language here and that Is the Eng
lish language, for we Intend to see
that the crucible turns our people
out as Americans and American nat
ionality, and not as dwellers tn a
polyglot boarding house; and we
have room for but one soul loyalty,
and. that Is loyalty to the American
people." ,
EATERS SAYS 0. A. C.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, Jan. 7. Feed cost of poor
producing cows In Oregon Is but lit
tle lower than that of high produc
ing cows. It cost but f 11.86 less to
feed the cows on test which produced
300 pounds of fat than those which
produced 150 pounds. The cost for
cows yielding 200 pounds of fat was
only $6.78 less than for those yield
ing 300 pounds. Hence the differ
ence in the total feed cost between
cows producing 200 pounds and 400
pounds of fat was $18.64. Yet the
value of their product, which cost
but little less than the product' of
the good producers, was worth only
about half as much. The entire dif
ference in cost of feed for cows pro
ducing 100 pounds and 400 pounds
of fat was $30.09.
COUNTY TKKASlRKIt'S CALL
FOR ROAD WARRANTS
All Josephine County fpink) Road
Warrants Issued up to October 1st,
1918, and protested prior to that
date, are hereby called In and are
payable at the County Treasurer's
office on or after January 8th, 1918,
on which date Interest will cease.
GEO. S. CALHOUN,
County Treasurer for Josephine
County, Oregon. 60
Butter Wrappers printed to com
ulv with the law at the Courier.
PER52N1L
Tanlac. Sablu bus It 61
Electric work raul's Electric
store, phone SO Medford. 63
Dr. Arvld 13 uracil, of Grants Pass,
has rented the room formerly oocu
pied by Dr. Lockwood lu the Med-
tord Furniture & Hardware building
and expects to open up his office
there soon. Medford Tribune.
Hemstitching and plcotlug at 10
ceuts a yard All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore. 27tf
New Repair Shop-
Harry Cameron has leased the
Mclntyre building at 506 South Sixth
street and will use the sumo for an
automobile repair shop.
May Move Tomorrow
The local Western Union office
will be moved to now quurtors to
morrow or next day, according to
present plans.
Stated Milting 11. A. !.
Stated meeting Reams Chapter
No. 28 K. A. M. Wednesday evening
7:30. Work on Mark and Past Mas
ters degrees. By order of High
Priest. 58
Swkltig IamhiIoii
Dr. C. J. Jacksou, a dentist from
Grant county, eastern Oregon, Is in
the city. Mr. Jackson is seeking a
location In this part of the state and
may decide to" locate at Grants Pass.
Will Uft Flu Ran
Manager Stewart, of the local
Western Union office, states that the
quarantine which was recently
placed on- the Western Union ' line
repairing crew at Myrtle Creek will
be lifted tomorrow. Several of the
crew were critically 111.
BOHX
VAWVER In this city Friday, Jan
uary 3, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Var
ner, a son.
CHAMBERLAIN LAUDS
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Washington, Jan. 7. Senator
Chamberlain went further than oth
er members of northwest delega
lions in congress by supplementing
his public statement on the death of
Colonel Roosevelt with a personal
telegram of condolence to . Mrs.
Roosevelt last night. In which he
said:
"Please accept my deepest sym
pathy In the affliction which has
come to you through the loss of
your distinguished husband. His
life has been spent In the service of
his country and he has furnished an
Illustrious example, worthy of emu
lation by the youth of America. He
had the courage of his convictions
and dared express them, and his' ut
terances have breathed the spirit of
loftiest patriotism at all times and
under all circumstances."
Senator Chamberlain recounted
today that his friendship with Col
onel Roosevelt began In 1903, when
he, as governor of Oregon, made a
trip with a party of governors down
the Mississippi river to investigate
proposed river and harbor Improve
ments. Mr. Roosevelt, as president,1
was the guest of the parts.
"We spoke from the same platform
at Memphis," said the senator, "and
tho friendship then formed never
waned and only party lines separated
us. When I was selected as the peo
ple's choice for senator in 1908, Col
onel Roosevelt, republican that he
was, Issued a public statement say
ing that the republican legislature
of Oregon was obligated to obey the
people's will."
300 FKKXCH AVIATORS
ON WAY TO VLADIVOSTOK
San Francisco, Jan. 7. Three
hundred French military aviators
and mechanics sailed for Vladivostok
today on the transport Sherman,
They carried with them airplanes,
armored cars, rapid-fire guns and
other equipment.
A second detachment of 100 offi
cers and men will leave here early In
February.
WILSON ARRIVES IV. PAIRS .
Paris, Jan. 7. President Wilgon,
accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter, arrived this morning from Italy.
Letter heads that will please you
at the Courier.
2 LOCAL
I. O. t). F. Meet Tomorrow
Alt Odd Fellows are requested to
be In attendance at Golden Rule
lodge No. 78 I. O. O. F. hall Wed
nesday evening, January 8th. Im
portant business. F. W. Reynold,
secretary. 58
Thankful for lhig light
Madford was certainly the deadest
town on the map New Years day,
says the Gold Hill News. Gold Hill
was a metropolis beside It. There
simply was nothing doing In the
Ford town, whereas' (hero Is always
something doing. It nothing more
than a dog fight In Gold town.
The Irtire of Ink
The Gold Hill News says that
"Dad" I Jimp mil n has resurrected
tho Central Point Herald and Is
making his home In that city. There
Is nothing lu the newspaper game,
financially speaking, but oneo a
printer, always a printer. A printer
simply can't keep his nose out of
tho Ink can.
Ill at Klamh Fall
Mrs. E. A. Simmons, of Klamath
Falls, who has been spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Nutt, received a telephone
message yesterday stating that her
husband, the Klamath Falls butter
maker, was very 111 with Influenza.
Mr. Simmons, accompanied by her
mother, has returned to Klamath
Falls.
Itcgulur Pumping I'liuit
W. A. Cook was a business visitor
to Gold Hill this morning. He be
lieves In supporting the homo paper
and paid up two. years subscription.
His is one of the coldest Jobs In the
country. To walk track, as It Is
called, pumping a speedor 38 miles
every day, between Grants Pass and
Gold Hill Is certainly hard work on
days like the near past. Gold Hill
News.
Prune Grower Happy
V. T. Jackson left tor Salem Sun
day afternoon to take charge of the
prune packing there for the Drager
Fruit Co., say the Rogeburg Review.
He has finished the work here tor
the Drager Co., packing and ship
ping about 3,750,000 pounds from
the Roseburg plant and about 1.250.
000 pounds from the Myrtle Creek
plant. Mr. Jackson estimates that
nearly 8,500,000 pounds of prunes
were produced In this county the
past year, and that an average of
fully ten cents per pound was re
ceived by the growers for the crop,
or approximately $850,000.
Jackson County Office t
The changes at the county court
house today were made without any
fuss and feathers when the officers
chosen at the last election were In
ducted Into office, says the Medford
Tribune of Monday. George A. Gard
ner succeeded Frank L. Tou Velle as
county Judge, Chauncey Florey took
office as county clerk, Chas. Terrell
became sheriff In place of Uslle W.
Stansell and James Owens became
county commissioner. Mrs. IJlakely
succeeded herself as county treasur
er. County School Superintendent
Ager and County Assessor Coleman
both hold over for two years. John
Perl succeeded himself as county coroner.
Emmy Whelen in "His Bonded Wife"
"The Doctor and The Woman"
An adaption of Mary Roberts Rlnc-hui-tA funioiu novel "K"
How Women Can Lighten Their Labors
and Save Money at the Same Time
Inferior groceries require more work lu tho handling, pro
duce unsatisfactory results, and because of their luck of nourish
ment are expensive in the nd, requiring a much greater amount
to sustnlu lite and strength.
High grade groceries contain mors nourUlimont, require less
labor lu bundling, and often cost no more thuu tho Inferior grades.
They last much longer, are more strengthening and satisfy Ing. and
In the i-iul cost much less.
We Invito you to give OUR store a trial on your next order.
You wilt nut regret It.
THE ROCHDALE
THK STORK OK (U'All ANTKKD GOODS
C. It. KIHKI.R, Manager
TLAND SCHOOL
GIRLS IN THEFT RING
With the arrest late yesterday of
two women on a oharge of receiving
stolon goods from high school girl
shoplifters, police believe they have
broken up a ring which was rapidly
undermining the morals ot Portland
students. Police say the girls bnd
been taught to steal expensive gar
ments In downtown department
stores, and were selling tbem tor
one-fifth of tho retail price.
The women arrested wero: Mrs.
Ilitiel Wright, 27, landlady ot the
lodging at 223 West Park street and
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Wright.
Police took up tho trail of the al
leged arch-crlmlnals after a school
girl had told of soiling them her
loot.
The authorities refuse to dlvulgo
the names of the schoolgirls Imnll-
cated, but say that at least four, all
students at the same high school,
and none of them more than 14
years old, have been stealing either
directly or Indirectly through the
Influence of the women under ar
rest. The Oregonlan.
W. T. Itrera, propr.
Grants Pass 4 Crescent City Stage Co.
Big, Easy Riding Pierce Arrow Car
Office Md Observer II tk. Orr Seventhand O streets Phone 'M
Telophase 2iM-J sad
BARGAIN
1917 Ford
$390
C. L. HOBART CO.
JOY THEATER
TO.VKJIIT ONLY
A (Vimedy of Error mid Corrections
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Lois Weber presents
Mildred Harris
(Mrs. Chas. Chaplin)
in
Coming Sunday and Monday
WILLIAM FARNUM in "LES MISERABLES"
Matinee Sunday afternoon
(XH'NTY THKAHl ItKK'H CALL
ixm jkm:kal wakhanth
All JosKphlnit County General
Warrants. Issued prior to October
7h. 191 2, and protested prior to
that dntu, are Iwreby called In. and
are payable at the County Treasur
er'e office on or after the 8th day of
January, 1919, on which date Inter
est will cease.
GKO. 8. CALHOUN,
County Treasurer for Joseplilns
County, Oregon. 80
Our olasslfled ads b'lat: results
Adler-i-ka Again!
"I had a bud case of consllpatlou,
gas on tho stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after I took
Adler-l-ka 1 felt IelU'r and aftor con
tinuing I coimldor mysnlf CURKD."
(Signed) K. II. fireman, Cullnpell,
Wash.
Adlor-l-ka expels ALL gus and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURBS constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. Wo bavo sold Adlor-l-ka
many years. It Is a mixture of
buckthorn, rnscara, glycerine and
nine other simple drugs. National
Drug Store.
H. Oldillnit. A item