page four.
DAILY MMK7B
cociuxr
FRIDAY, A PHIL UT, ItlT
PERSSML
Saturday h Chaplla day- litt
' Ben Offlna went to Dorrta today to
spend the summer at the mill.
H. J. Saridge left mat night tor
Portland on a business trip.
,' Curt Hud ion went to Oaselle thla
morning to epead the rammer. !"
Un. J. V. Ishani and Mra. 8.
Loughridga are spending the day at
Aahlaad.
J. P. Hardta arrived this after-
aoon ifrora Sherman oounty for a
abort stay.
Seed at Cramer Bros. 40
Hr. B. A. Out eel left last night
for Cedar Springs, "Mont., to remain
indefinitely. . " "
I. A. Thomas left last night on a
trip to Portland. Re will also stop at
JesTstaoa.
K. V. Smith. H. Taylor and C. W.
Gillette vent to Horabrook thts
morning on a bualneas trip.
Bicycle hospital at Cramer Bros.
Mrs, O. L Trnltt and daughter-wtll
Mt Portland relatiTco for time,
leaving for Portland last night.
Remember- "Unweave," the guar
anteed white goods. Kinney A
Trnax. : : 40
John Robinson and Prince Reabell,
el Aimed a, left this morning for
Wallace, Ida., to work in the. mtnee.
All colore In a high grade silk-boot
hose, 60c. 'Kinney A Trnax. ' 40
Mr. aad Mrs. Clyde Martin and
batty returned last might from two
weeks' visit at Roeeburg and Port-
Engraved calling cards 100 cards
and plate, la script. 11.50; If plats
la famished. 100 cards for St..
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Bigger and the
to riser's father. C W. Bigger, of
Seattle, who Is visiting here, spent
Thursday at Medford.
Ton are almost sure to And Just
what you want U The Royal shirt
waists. $1.00 to $(.75. Kinney A
Trnax ' 40
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Evertoa left
last night, returning to Portland af
ter spending several days with rela
tives and friends.
LUterine for month hygiene. Sabln
has It , JO
mn. u. w. l easaaie ana two ana
area, who bare been visiting lira.
Teasdale's sister. Mrs. S. H. Kim
ball, left last night 'returning to their
me at Salt Lake.
Before buying take a look at our
extensive line of ladies' and misses'
white shoes and pumps. Kinney A
Trims. 40
W. P. Miller, of Portlsnd. assistant
general freight agent, and C. M. An
drews, of Seattle district freight snd
cui, me ooumern
Pacific lines, were in the city yester
day. Large triangular mop and quart of
qedar oil. $1.50 at Cramer Bros. SI
Henry Weodt, of New Ptne Creek,
pent a day with Us sister, Mrs. Geo.
Btidoam, tearing last night for La
Grande as a delegate to the Modern
Woodmen of America convention,"
representing Lake county.
The new parasols, direct from the
eastern factory, are now ready for
yon to look at. Kinney A Truax. 40
Mra. R. P, Counts started this
morning for Alberta, Canada, but
will append a few days with Miss
Wild Counts . at Corvallls. Mr.
Counts left Monday with his car of
household goods. They are returning
to their wheat farm In the north.
Daughter at Plant Home
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Plant. Thursdsy, April it.
ie Love,
la "Klna, the Flower Girl," a
five-pa ' Triangle-Pine Art
drama," and a Triangle comedy,
MA Noble Fraud." tonight.
STAR theatre
Bess
Honestly rebuilt Fords, Motor
cyclesBicycles iand Typewriters.
I ' Tires, Supplie, Repairing
Helntyr
25 LOCAL
Strong Joins Avtatioa Corps .
The local army recruiting oBlee
last night sent , another man to Join
the aviation section of the signal
corps, Vernon Strong, of Leland.
This branch of . the ; service
seems to be attracting many from
this section of Oregon.
Dry Slab Wood
Williams Wood Yard.
phone
m-R.
Thanks to Geaeroas Ladire .
ltt
The Chamber of Commerce desires
to extend to Mrs. Alice Mallory, Mrs.
J. S. Wtndeil, Mrs. Simmons and Miss
Lorene Courtney a hearty vote of
thanks for their kindness In assist
ing so materially In handling the
directors' meeting of the Red Cross
and Patriotic Service league.
Red Cross Committees
Chairman 0. 8. Blanchard of the
local Red Cross chapter has appoint
ed the five standing committees pro
vided for ay the charter, the chair
men of which are: Chaa. W. Baker,
civilian , relief: L. M. Booter, mill
tary relief: Mrs. Alva H. Gunnel),
membership; Mrs. Geo. Soranson.
publicity; 9am H. Baker, finance.
Wteetroat Sends Regards
, C. A. Wine trout, who was recently
called to service with the naval re
serve, writes the local Chamber of
Commerce la which letter lie nays:
"Keep my name on the lists I want
to help. There Is no place like
Grants Pass and oven hero we hear
of what good -work Is being done.
Give my regards to all tbe boys."
Takes I'p New Dattes
WUford Allen, for the past five
years editor of the Courier, left last
night for Portland to confer with the
members of the state accident com
mission. "Governor Withycombe hav
ing appointed him a member of the
commission. Mr. Allen's headquar
ters will probably be at Salem.
where Mrs. AHen will Join him later.
Pre Land for Gardens
The C. A O. C. railway, has offered
through the Patriotic Service league.
to donate to local people the land
they will nse for gardens. In the
case of needy families who feel un
able to purchase the seed but would
raise a garden If furnished same, the
railroad company will also donate the
seed. This Is k fine opportunity for
giving help where help la needed.
Phone the Chamber of Commerce or
131 for particulars. '
Telegraphy Class Forming
The first class to be organised In
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross will probably be one in
telegraphy. As the same code Is used,
this class will give a groundwork for
learning wireless telegraphy. Sev
eral have Indicated their desire to
Join such a class and any others In
terested are requested to notIfy,Mrs.
Alva H. Gunnell. Joining the Red
Cross and working in Red Cross
classes are two entirely distinct
things. Becoming a member entails
no obligation further than the pay
ment of the nominal arm oat dues.
Printed Calliag Cards-
Eleven styles to select from, 50
for 50c; 100 for (0c, at the Courier.
Roy Scoats to Be Gardeners
The $2 toys of troop one, Boy
8couts, are each to have a garden
this summer. Tbe land has been
donated by the C. A O. C. railway.
Seed corn has been donated by the
railroad company and A. Wylberg.
The plowing and preparation of the
land has been arranged for by Coun
ty Judge Gillette. County Agent
Thompson will supervise the planting
and growing of the crops, making
this work regular class Instruction
for the scouts. Arrangements have
been made so that water can be sup
piled later If needed.
Neatly printed stationery at the
Courier odlce.
e's Garage
Light Stx la IV
, Sam Baker baa purchased a Light
Six Overland from Burke A Son, the
Overland agents. .' . ' .',
Driving Mets Ca
J. K. Manuel, agent for the Men, ,
on Thursday delivered a new five
passenger car to P. B. Barrett at Ker '
by. .. ;
Imliaa Hand Paraded
The BUou twnd yesterday gave
the vlstttng Odd Fellows a surprise
by their Indian costuming and war
dance on the pavement. They at
tracted a great deal of attention and,
favorable comment '
Weatcra I'ntoo Manager Resigns
William A. Sharp, manager of the
Grants Pass Western Union Tele
graph office, has resigned his position,
In order that he actively may engage
In the development of his mining pro
perties In Josephine county, particu
larly the "Bluebird." on Green's
oreek, from which Sharp soon hopes
to be shipping ore.
Local Boy Makes Good
' . Word has 'been received by Cor
poral Brodertck at the local recruit
Ing station that Ted Wallace, a
Grants Pass boy recently Joining the
aviation corps, Is making rapid pro
gress, having been transferred to a
position in tbe machine shops carry
ing an increase la psy of 50 per cent.
Sea. Moaer Here Moaday
Hon. Gus C. Moser, president of
the state senate will be the guest of
honor at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Monday noon. He will dis
cuss the proposed $(,000,000 road
bond Issue. ', Senator Moser is one
of the prominent lawyers of the state.
a forceful speaker and thoroughly In
formed on road matters. It Is un
derstood that he wilt be a candidate
tor governor at the next election.
Illinois Valley Delegation
The Illinois valley was welLrepre-
sedted at the I. O. O. F. celebration
in Grants Pass Thursdsy, 20 hav
ing come over In one automobile
truck load, as well as others who ar-
ried In private conveyances. Tbe
truck load consisted of Henry H as
well, driver, B. F. Hogue, wife and
two daughters, Thelma Lewis, Wm.
Von Kanaa, H. 8. Woodcock. Frank
Desslnger. T. O. Naucke, A. O. Lewis,
Bert Lewis. Bsrl McCalllster, Floyd
Howard, Wm. Warren, Tom Shat-
tuck. John Nycwarner, Archie An
derson. W. F. Hogue and Earl Cade.
Patriotic League at Work
The directors of the Grants Pass
branch, Oregon Patriotic 8ervlce
league, held their first meeting
Thursday noon at the Chamber of
Commerce. It was determined to
direct the league's activities for tbe
present along the line of Increasing
food production following the lead
of the state organisation and the gov
ernor's recommendations. Eight
committees were appointed by Presi
dent R. B. Miller as follows: Com-
nvlttles on securing vacant lands;
seeds; plowing and preparation or
lands; water and Irrigation; needy
families; school children gardens;
visiting country to urge farmers' co
operation; and publicity.
A Great Show
By the World's Greatest
Comedian at the
Bijou Theatre
Saturday, April 28
fl
la
'The Count'
A scream from start to finish
Also Xell Dale's "Men Folks"
and Vivian Rich In
'KNtMANTMKXT"
Don't mlM seeing CHAPMN'H
Katsenjamer' Band on parade
at 3 o'clock
Come and drive sway the blues
The Caldwell
IK) THINUtt
Admlmloa lie and 13c
Thcsa
It b not necessary to be tuctravagant in pur
chasing a Collegian Spring Suit or Topcoat
No better clothes in quality of material
attractive patterns expert tailoring and
. up-to-date styles can be made for the price,
ADLER
Collegian Clothes
Now shown here in a variety of Spring ISodeb espec
ially designed for
know the . advantages of good clothes. The
Collegian designers, style creators and tailors
are master-craftsmen
purcnas
oh
Peerless Clothing Company
l'8B FISH FOR FOOD
Washington. April 27. Secretary I
of Commerce RedNeld today ' asked !
congress for an appropriation of $30.. j
000, to relieve the food situation by j
Introducing fish Into more general'
use. l
Twles Laid.
The restaurant t untouier had waited
a long time for bl order. Finally the
waiter got wltbla bearing dlaiauce. and
the customer yallsd:
"Hey. boy. what's the nutter wltb
them eggs I ordered i"
"Beg psrduu, air." itiivvei ed tbe wait,
sr; "they mum a licr:i uilalsid."-Detroit
Saturday Night
XKW TOIMY
Y
(CLASSIFIED AO RATES. li
words, two Issues, 26c; six latues,
60c; one month. 11.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
5c per line py Issue.)
DRY SLAB' wood. Phone
- Williams Wood Yard.
1ST-R.
sotr
FOR TRADE Portland or Grants.
Pass modern home, clear of ln
N cumbrances, each valued at $2,600,
for improved ranch near Grants
Pass, Address 423 B stf-eet, Orsnts
Pass. Oregon. 40
FOR SALEAt"ai bargain, two
pieces of heavy canvas, 22x43 and
-12x22. Manuel A Heston. 804
South Sixth street. Grants Pass. 44
FURNISHED five-room cottage for
rent. Everything modern. In
quire, at 232 West I street. 40
FOR SALE Fl re-year-old mare,
broke to saddle, good driver, good
worker, weight from 000 to 1,000
pounds. Will seH clieap. Inquire
H. H. McClung, Wonder, Oregon.
JOY Theatre
Bluebird Photoplays, lac
Introduces
DAINTY KLLA HALL
Supported by
' aad
ANTRIM SHORT
ta the most appealing Screea
fkory Ever told. Untitled
"A J15WK11N P.UOK"
OO.HHDV
''HKNRrs wrrijo'iarr
SATMDAY ONLY
VIOLKT MKIIHKIlKAt'
In
"THK GIRL WHO lnNT i
TKLL"
A Jungle Heto
A Wild Animal Feature
rt)MKlY
"WHKN A WIFK WOlllURH"
Watch paper -tot Hunrtay tad
Ac and 5o
No Extravagant
Prices for
Spring Clothes
you men and young men who
You an taking no cKstncts whin oj
a UMitgian spang
suitor lbocoaL
1&50
Eat
Meats
Yoa'll need neither a hatchet nor a
stick of dynamite. A good ordinary
aet of miliars will easily diapom f
KINK TKNDKItLOIK HTK.IK
AN KXTHA POHTMUIOl HK HTKAK
A Ll'tUtora HOl-NIl MTKAK
NI THITIOIH ItOAHT
A DIHII OF roitK CHOI'H
If you haven't any teeth, ae have
anaage that will fairly melt In yiur
mouth.
Kst nur men Ik. (JimkI fur your
stoma'h.
Temple
t'Allll OF THANKH
I wish t'o thank the Kerhy friends
for tbslr kindness to my father dur
ing his recent sickness and for sym-i
pathy extended at the time of his
desth. '
SHERMAN 4,. NICKERSON.
CARD OF THANKH
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who tendered
help and sympathy la the sickness
and death of our darling babe; also
for the beautiful flowers.
MR. and MRS. W. A. 1-OWK
and CHILDREN.
THE MEAT
You wanrit to be fresh aad sweet you want Jt to be free from
all infections you want It to be of the beat yon want It to 'be
reasonable In price,
Our meats flU each and every one of three Important require
ments. ; It In the best obtainable from the wholesale markets, marts
' all anlentlfio teats, Is strong in nutriment and building qualities, l
' and Is rery reasonable In price. .
One bit calls for a full meal, Take -tbe iblte, ' ,
Grants Pass Meat Co.
S ' s I'HONK litll
to 35
to1
Marltet
Mt NITION KXI'UWIOX N
, , IU K TO RIHHIAN PLOT
Chenter, Pa., April 37. Indies-,
tlons that the Kddyatone munitions
plant disaster may have been caused'
by Russlsn plotters came to light
todsy at the coroner's Inquest Into
the deaths of 103 victims of the ex
plosion. Federal authorities are searching
for a Russian government Inspector
known as Waskolf, who sent a mes
sage saying "explosion occurred to
day, our crowd aafs," to a radical
Russia newspaper la New Tork Im
mediately after the blast. Walter
Diirman, Ruwtlan, who, witnesses say,
was the man that urged a rebellion In
the city, has vanlahed."
VOU
EAT
5C5 So. 6th St