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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
TACK FOUR GRANTS PASS DAILY COUUEK Tilt IIMKAV. J A MA II Y ill), 1010. Our Fitting Room la equipped In the most up-to-date manner. We are prepared to make EXPERT EYK EXAMINATION Letcher & Son OptomertrisU SWEEPS THE COUNTRY PER52NAL LOCAL J. M. Tctherow went to Medford Taking Testimony this morning for the day. , V. Hoy Davis Is here today from A lira of moral delinauencv Is Donald Miller went to Iceland this I Medford taking testimony In the Sut- 8weeplng this part of the skate said morning to spend Sunday at. homo, iter and Hartley contest over water County Prosecutor Roberts today In. Mrs. C. S. Hatch, of Rogue River, AT Don Beldlng, of Grants Pass, ra dio sergeant in the 60th corps artil lery, has Just returned from over seas and resumed his wortc on the campus as a senior in the U. of O. school of commerce Monday, says the ViC&UU AMU.... ...... Beldlng came back to the states on the TJIscondarl which was loaded with casual troops and wounded men. The boat spent New Years day stranded in the Delaware river. The men on board were the first overseas troops to arrive in Penn sylvania where they were received moet heartily. When peace came Belding's corps was maneuvering close to the front on the Terdun sector, and the men were about ready to go into action. Selding was in Paris on the day that President Wilson arrived. He tells of the reception extended the party by the French people and it is bis ' opinion that they appreciate President Wilson' a great deal more than do the Americans. After having been in camp in the states for nine months, Belding was sent over on the Slbony. He landed st Brest on April 26. On the way over the ship was attacked by a Ger man -submarine. Nothing was in jured although considerable excite ment was aroused. While In the university during the fall of 1916, Beldlng led Oregon's team in its cross country race with the aggies. According to records he was Hayward's best shot in the mile sprint. COMING EVENTS Feb. 3, Monday Annual meeting stockholders of the Grants Pass Fruit association at 2 p. m. Feb. 3, Monday Second semester High school opens. Feb. 7, Friday Meeting of the Pub lie Service commission at the courthouse to consider increase in gas rates. Feb. 26, 27, 28, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday State examinations at the courthouse. discussing the cases of three Ash land men arrested the past two days on criminal assault charges on young girls of that city and the man arrest ed last week on a similar charge against a young girl of Rogue Hlver, says the Mcdtord Tribune. "Parents," he warned, "should carefully guard their boys and girls, especially the latter, between the ages of 11 and 16 years. In most cases of Juvenile delinquency the ne glect or carelessness of parents in rearing proper safeguard about their children are largely respon sible." Tuesday afternoon W. T. Campbell, a bearded old Ashland man of 75 years, was bound overv In Justice Taylor's court on the charge of at tempted assault on six or eight young school- girls. The case is a deplorable one and the prosecutor Is still Inves tigating and closely questioning all the girls concerned with a view to making oth'er arrests and cleaning up a bad situation. Campbell Is In the county Jail, being unable to raise his bail of $5,000. This morning Sheriff Terrell ar rived from San Francisco with Carl was In the city today. Mrs. Jas. Holtrldge, of Kvnns creek, spent the day in town. F. E. Battey, ot Portland, Is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Steele, of Treka, Cal., are In the city. rights. Fleet rlc Work rtione 90 Medford. Store. Pauls Eloetrle 63tf ( luirt'li of (iixl Service Thrt Phnii.h if u-MI tutM u.r. G. W. Cooley, of eas ern Oreson, I , . , . , .. , , ' , . . , vices at 7:30 each evening this week, is stopp ng at the Oxford for a few , , .. , , .. avs including Sunday, meetings both , , .. morning and evening, at their house Calox Tooth Powder. Sabln has It. . , . ' . , , . , . ,. , . . ,of worship cornet Third a ml J Mrs. Ralph Davis went to Rose- . ! ,. , , . ... J . . . streets. A cordlul invitation to al- burg this morning on account of the1. , , ,,, . . i tend is extended to all. illness of her mother. Mrs. Richard Zwlcker arrived this , morning from Marshfleld to visit Wlilto llreml, Whole Wheat her mother, Mrs. Logan Wooldrldge, I And rye bread, fresh Moore's, and other relatives. I Nontenant Elliott nt Home Lieutenant Pert R. Elliott arrived i home this morning from Camp Lewis 1 having been discharged from the 'army service. Lieutenant Elliott, having sold his-dental business here, will locate elsewhere, hut at present I has not decided upon a location. Honolulu, T. II., Jan. 30. United , Returned MlNlonary Smbh States District Judge Horace W. j Don't fall to hear Pastor J. M. Vaughn declared from the bench re- Comer at the Seventh Day Adventlst cently that he would see that action church tonight. A recently return- Andersen, 40 years old, of Ashland, l'9 Instituted to denaturalize any for-jed missionary from India, who will who was arrested on telegraphic re-elBn born citizen who is reported to relate some Interesting experiences quest from the Jackson county au- nlm t be believer in the doctrines jln bis lecture on "The Power of the thoritles on the charge of assault oniof anarchy or Bolshevism. jUospct to Save," as witnessed by a 13-year old Ashland girl. At his' Nearly 1,000 aliens, now in the jheathened lives transformed. The nrelimlnary hearing before Justice Ignited States army are to appear :subject for Friday evening will bo. Taylor this forenoon Anderson wasDefor8 Judge Vaughn for naturallia- j"Can a League of Nations Mrlng iion ana ne nas served nonce mat . Atiout a lasting reace." or me High Rent Delivery . Credit All Cost Money WHO PAYS? BASKET GROCERY CO. .1918 Ford, motor perfect, new tires 1918 Ford in fine shape - - -Nearly new Ford with new Amesbilt b6dy - .-'-. - Ford Bug 1914 Ford $450. $425 $650 $300 $325 C. L. HOBART CO. no Bolshevlkl or anarchist will granted papers In his court be held to the grand Jury on $3,000 bond, which he was unable to fur nish. Joe Martin, another Ashland man who is charged with assaulting a 15 year old Ashland girl, and who was arrested at Redding, Cal. was brought to Medford yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Glenn Terrell and given a hearing before Justice Tay lor. Martin, who Is a Slavonian, aged 27 years, was bound over to the rand lurv in 13.000 bond, which he" Cripple Creek, Colo.. Jan. 30. was unable to give. jwitn a gradual return to full crews Last week George Harlow of Rogue Cripple Creek mines, indications River was bound over to the grand P'nt to a resumption of metal min lurr on a charge of assault against in this district on a scale unpre- a 14 year old girl of that town under "dented since the United States en- i nnn himA and has' been in the.tered tne war. T "Ieague of Nations vs. the Prophesy of the Mble." Place Seventh Day Adventlst Church. Hour 7:30 p. m. 78 Tinner, receiver for the Pacific & Eastern railway, announced today that he would comply with the court order and not try to continue train service ont of Medford after tonight. A tentative offer has been made to take over the road and connect it with the Southern Pacific's Klamath Falls branch. PACIFIC & EASTERN county Jail ever since. COMMUNICATED Editor Courier: I don't know where it come from, or why it was published, but I read an article In the Courier yesterday that was contrary to intelligence and common sense. Advising against feeding cows with a special view to milk production. "Saying, let na ture take its course and you will be the gainer in the long run." When the fact is, that what we need more than anything else in this part of the country Is more dairy people that will study the feed prob lem so as to be able to feed the cow with a special view to milk produc tion in order to make a profit on her. If this feed problem was studied more, and better Judgment used In securing cows that will respond to proper feed and care, there would I he more money and less failures In The machinery at one mine has been overhauled and it is said an other mining company soon will re sume operations. ' One company al ready has resumed operations on a limited scale and another mine own er Is preparing to start work again,' With the closa of the. war many mining men who left for more profit able fields have returned. Medford, Jan. 29. I'nless lumber men of Butte Falls ami Medford, as sisted by local interests, put up a 120(000 bond ' to Insure ' Receiver Turner of the Pacific & Eastern rail road against further loss In opera tion, the railroad will cease opera tion Thursday evening, January. 30. Instructions to suspend operations and discharge employes have already been received aj local offices. The railroad will be advertised for salo and Junked. Portland, Ose., Jan. 80. W. F. Placer and Quarts Mining blanks IIOMKM QUARANTINE (Jiuiriintlnotl Jnmiitry ill) , None, ' 'itelcawM January ilu None. Hemstitching and plcotlng at 10 cents a yard All work guaranteed The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore. S7lf Battery Shop Bargains ltntnMvIrk tire guaranteed 0,000 milea We make our own replacement, no Bending away. Wlllard threaded rultber ballerina guaranteed two year against shorting. , Hex tark plug wc guarautee, every Mrcelalu against heat breakage, $ each. ' i Champion Mimrk plug, 7.V each. Porcelain for Champion plug, 40c each. Double arm aliocka for Uodm, $7 mr net. KvereiMly InHpectlon lamp, with Vi feet of tord, 2.JW rwrk fits any car. Fluih light buterlea and flnah lights. ftoortrU-h bicycle Urea, 91 each, VJlalla blrycle Urea, 9 1-50 each, Inner tubes for bicycles, 91.2ft each. DR. SPARK, The Battery Man Printing that pleases Courier Job Department. We do It dairying, i R. J. BESTt'L. . TO. ..IV Tires Have moved my vulcanizing plant fi-om the Maxwell garage to H03 South Sixth street. Wo makey our tiro troubles small. m: j. barker Auto Service Co. Phone 324-J F'OK SALK Our equity In brick building and lot 506 South Sixth street now permanently rented at $20 per month, take $500 cash, bond or might take other propertv Address 'M. Mflntyre, or No. 1B2 Courier, Grants Pass. 79 DEARBORN TRUCK " ITXIT3--A used car with a good power plant easily converted into a substantial one or two ton truck. Informa tion at Churchill & Maxwells gar age. Hi) SEWING WANTED by a competent dressmaker. Mrs. J. L. Daws, oVie mile north of Murphy store, phone Applegate line. 79 THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES No organs of tlie human body are so important to health and long life as the kidneys. When tliey slow up and com mence to lag in their duties, look outl Danger is in sight Find out what the trouble fa 'with out delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, Buffer from sleeplessness, r have pains in the back, wake up at once. Tour kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys are not performing their - functions properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing Impurities to accumulate nd be converted into urie acid and other poisons, which are causing you distress and will de stroy you unless they are drives from your system. ' Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleans ing herbs, well known and used by phy sicians in their dally practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories In Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask tor them at any drug store, but be tura to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. . Accept no aubstltutMi la sealed, packages, Three alzet, (fW THEATER Dorothy Gish in 'Battling Jane and ' M Tm Tbnighti Ajce Howell in The Cabbage Queen" ! ; . COMING! ' Sunday & Monday Price 30c - 20s lllUlylllVU W UI1V1UJ MW'tW A WW "Italy ' Flamieg ma A The first TrThTT'?, n films of 1L VUil tliL whole battle -YOU ACTUALLY SEE 1 Metre Trench I'lKlitlng From Ilurrage to Prlsoncra! A (irnnd 1 Initio Floot Ilombnrdlng Slioro Dcfouscsl ilio Only Completed Itcnl Air Unlit Kver Filmed! ! All jliotorapIie(l by enllHtcd ramorumen of ( tho Itoyal Itnllan t Army ulillo under flro In tlicso lutest ofriclnl Itiillau war fllui Thia Is .Your , Big, Chance to See. Real Fightin g the Gruesome Scenes Cut Out , .... . , j N. Y. American nays: "Unquestionably most Tcinarkablo cvoiv, filmed Its authontleity is self evident." . v