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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1918)
FACJK rXR'R AM ROOmt1 MVn OMTfUfcft Ml'MtAY, JILV m, I Fully 50 members were present Monday evening at the regular eeml monthly meeting of Ktna Rebeksh lodge, 1. O. O, F.. to greet officially Mr. Jeannie Burke, president of the Oregon Rebekah assemblies. At tha clot of tha ritual routine and business seuton of tha lodge, Mrs. Burka gave a moat Interesting reci tal of her Itinerary In visiting the lodgea la eastern and southern Ore goa. While some places have been far removed from the regular lines of travel, aha surmounted every dif ficulty and has been present at all scheduled meetings. - Regardless of Inconveniences, she said she enjoved very hour spent In her-official du ties. At tha close she graciously thanked Etna Rebekah lodge for the fraternal assistance given her In at taining the high office she holds: 'and also for the beautiful gold neck chain, a present from the lodge membership. Mrs. Burke also wore the emblem of ."chivalry,": a costly Jewell given only td those who have spent year of faithful and active service In the fraternity of Odd Fel lowship. The 15-foot flas.'a gift from Mrs Lillian Perkins, covering a Urge apace on the wall,' gave a patriotic as well as ' aa added attraction to one of the most beautiful Odd Pel low halls In Oregon. Fruit punch and wafers were served at the close In honor of the occasion. PER5SNdL LOCAL m- I.. mi ippjpjgj Joy; Theater 81XDAT Fre:dsX.Busbu and DsTcrlj Ifcyns ! "With . Neatness and Dispatch" Comedy-drama adapted from a Saturday Evening PoM story f.!r. & f .Irs. S:d Drew In two reels of fun MOJfDAY AND TTT8DAY Wallace Ried and Kathlyn Williams 1m "THE THINGS WE UVE" JL WEDNESDAY THl'RHDA. EL E FERGUSON In "THE SONG OP SONGS" I Mr. Miller, of Uland, spent Sat lurday In town on business. Miss Marie Edwards came down .Ask about free Thrift Stamps at Helmers. SI from Medford Saturday to spend the week end with her family. Tanlac." Sabln has it. 7 Mrs. Arthur Denlson returned Friday night from a visit at Ash land. P. V. Blake left Saturday morn ing, returning to Portland after spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. X P. Harvey re turned Friday from Glendale. where they spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Norton, Miss i Rurrell and Mlsa Cecelia Harris left Saturday morning on a trip to Cra ter Lake.' Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cornell return ed Friday from a three weoke' vis- It at Richards Hot Springs. Chlco Cal. M. R. Delong, of Morrts Bros Bond company In Portland. Is spend Inn, a few days in Grants Pass on business. Miss Myrtle Holmes left Saturday night for Leland to spend a few days visiting Mlsa Arllne Bunch of that city. The popular system. Pay cash and get Thrift Stamps free at Helmers. Mrs. Ralph Davis left Saturday morning for Roseburg, Toncolla. Corvallla and Portland, where she will visit for a few weeks. Mrs. T. F. Jayne, who visited rela tives and friends here for the past month, left Saturday morning for Yakima. Dr. and Mra. M. R. Britten and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holromb and daughter, and Mrs. Pound, leave this morning for Crescent City to spend several days. James Fisher, of Berment. 111., visited W. H. Pattlllo over Friday night. Mr. Fisher Is Interested In the Edenbosrer orchard near Rose burg. Miss Mattle McGee, and her brother. Perry McGee, returned Fri day night from Tola Lake, and will be In the city for a few days. Miss McGee expects to return to Tule Lake to remain Indefinitely. Frank Chenoweth. who waa In jured some weeks ago In the Tun nel 9 accident, and haa 'been at the hospital here, left Saturday after noon for the Southern Pacific hos pital at San Francisco. Mrs. Stephen Jewell returned Sat urday from an extended visit at her old home at Sweetwater, Tex. Miss Hattle Jewell, her daughter, who accompanied her, returned as far as Riddle, where she .will spend Sun day, and will arrive here Monday. Elizabeth Gloeckner arrived Sat urday from Olympla, Wash., to spend a week or two with friends. Her father, Rev. "W. F. Gloeckner, In the army T. M. C. A. service at Camp Lewis is on his way to San Francisco to attend a conference. Elizabeth will return to Olympla with him on his way back. Takes IVwItktu In Market Miss Sylvia Duncan haa accepted a position In the Temple meat mar ket. She takea the place of Miss Youngblood, who la leaving soon tor Washington, D. C. Save 9.10.00 By buying a Chevrolet car before August 1st. Churchill ft Maxwell, Agents. Si Marve Mrllrld l Operator Marven Mollrlile who (attended the Southern Pacific achool at Sun Francisco la now substituting as third trick operator at Valmy. New tine to ('amp llemitotnad Word has been received from Charles E. Moore, who Is In the aviation corps, that he haa 'been transferred from Virginia to On nip Hempstead, l.ong Island. Ir. llritten on Vacation Dr. Britten has left on his vaca tion, and the denial office will be closed until Friday. 27 Ik-nth of Kitrmrr ItewUlrnl Notice haa Just reached thla city of the death of Mrs. Uoyd Bolton, of Fresno. Cal. Mrs. Bolton will be remembered aa Fannie Person, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Per son, prominent residents of Grants Pass, who left this city nearly 20 yeara ago. ChevroU Cars Adv On account of the shortage of steel and labor. It Is necessary to advance the price of cars August 1st. You have three days to buy at the old price. Churchill ft Max well. Agents. 21 More) Murphy Big all-night dance. August S. Good music. Good lunch. $1.50. 22 Sin. Htott Entertains Mrs. T. M. Stott on Friday even ing entertained a doien or more ladles In honor of her alster-ln-law, Mrs. J. A. McGrath. of Oakland. Cal., who la visiting here. The evening 'was very .pleasantly spent with visiting and knitting. Dainty refreahmets were served from a nas- turstlum-decked table. Workmen of Count to Meet The stockmen of Josephine coun ty are asked to" meet at the court house Wednesday, July 21, at 1:10 p. m.. Jot the purpose of organising a livestock association, ttvsry man having livestock of any kind la urged to be present. C. it. MacAllliter, from the union stockyards of Port land, will be present and will tell what la being done in other places In thla line. HONT POISON VOl'U llATTtmiEM "Batteries, like human beings, are susceptible to poison." says C. A. Unch, local Willard expert. "When It comes to giving medicine to a battery, the only sate rule Is to let an expert write the prescrip tion and administer the dose other wise, the car owner Is likely. to find out that his battery haa been killed Instead of cured." "There Is one thing In particular that Is Just about as bad aa any polon you could give your batteries. That Is acid. Of course there Is acid In the battery solution, and a good many car ownera will reason, 'It acid Is what makes my batteries strong, then the proper thing to do a hen 1 think It-shows a weakness Is to add a little more acid. Then it ought to work 'better.' "That's altogether wrong, You might as well say that because a few drops of some powerful drug are good tor heart trouble, a whole bot tle would give the patient a better heart than anybody In the country. Not even the worst patent medicine fiend would be foolish enough to be lieve that. "But there's a lot of people who believe In drugging a battery In Just this way, so they put In about a half pint of acid, whon the battery only needs pure water. "The only way to be aate about adding acid la to fight shy or It. If yon think your batteries need acid, go fd the Service Station and get advice from an expert who ran tell yon Just what to do. Remember that he has the same relation to the health of your battery as a doctor has to your own health, with this exception that the 'battery man doesn't charge anything for the diagnosis." 23 Experimental Spraying Professor W. S. Brown, extension horticulturist of O. A. C. la In the city making reports of the experi mental spraying that Is being done in this community. Ma looey In Franco Mrs. E. Battye, of this city has received word from her brother, Ed ward 8. Maloney, stating that he has arrived aafely "over there." J. Bestul a Sergeant Dr. R, J. Bestul yesterday receiv ed notice that his son, Juel Bestul, had been appointed a sergeant. He had been performing the duties of a sergeant tor tome months, but re ceived his appointment only recent ly. He Is now on a trip to Washing ton, D. C, accompanying a patient. Same on the Outside Different on the Inside When you buy point you should select the bent quality. WE BELL ALL COLORS AND THE BEHT QUALITY When you have taken It home you will appreciate what we mean y our claim of superiority. Jewell Hdw. Co. WB DO FINE SHOE REPAIRING Hounehok! Good for Hale The following goods will be of' fered for sale on next Tuesday at 406 North Third street 2 oak rockers; 1 oak center table; exten sion dining table; kitchen treasure; cupboards; oil stove (blue flame); bed springs; Iron bedstead; Ice chest; lawn mower; 2 bicycles, and other articles, also one fine range. 23 Leave Monday for Washington A farewell party was given by the young people of the Baptist church. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. PIttenger, at their home on Maple street, Saturday evening, In honor of Miss Pearl Youngblood, who leaves Monday for Washington, D. C, to accept a position under the civil ser vice. A pleasant evening was spent by all present. Ice cream and cake were served. At a late hour the guests returned to their homes, wishing Miss Youngblood a safe Journey. rree Thrift HUmpa One Thrift Stamp with every 5 cash purchase, having become so popular, Helmers have decided to continue the giving of Thrift Stamps during the month of August. 22 Mr. Doan Buys Mine The Bed Oak group of gold mines on Galls creek near Gold Hill, own ed by M. A. Carter, of Ashland, Emll Rosenau, of Jacksonville, and John F. Ralls, of Gold Hill, were sold this week to R. E. Doan and associates of Portland at a good round price and will be operated on a large scale at an early date. The new owners twill Install machine drills and run a lower cross cut tunnel to the ledge. lAshland Record. Birthday Supper In Park Mrs. C. H. Woodward was the honor ' guest at a birthday supper given In the park Friday evening1, by H. M. White. After a delightful sup per cooked and served by Mr. White, the evening waa spent with swim ming. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker and family, Mrs. Walter Jensen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodward, Mrs. Bird Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp shire and son, and Mlsa Genevieve Pattlllo. BORN BRICKSON To Mr, and Mrs. Gus- tar Erlckson, North Ninth street, Saturday, July 7th, a daughter. mew TOD AT (CLASSIFIED AD RATES. II words, two lasuea, 25c; tit laauea, tOoon month, $1.50, whA paid la edvsaoe. When not paid la ad vase, 5 par Lias par Issue. ) JoS. MOSS AOONCY Fire lnsur ance, plat glass liability lasur aaoe. IMVi Sixth street. tf INSURANCE -Any klaa, bast of: companies. L. A. Launer, real estate. tf , LOUT Silver friendship link brace let. Finder please phone 145-J and receive reward. 22 FOK RENT Modern 8-roora bunga low, with gas, and sleeping porch, near corner Third and Evelyn, reasonable rent. Inquire A. L. Edgerton. 23, FOR SALE 5-room cottage corner! Seventh and J streets, I lots, at' big sacrifice. If yoit want a house I see this. U A. Launer, realtor. 24 WOOD Have 200 tiers of pine slabs evenly cut. Good wood will be very high this winter. No men to cut. Phone your order now, It won't last long) $2.50 per tier. How many tiers do you want? Phone 154. L. A. Launer. 34 FOR RENT Modern 5-room bunga low, completely furnished, at 719 D street. Mrs. A. H. Denlson. 23 FOR SALE Household furniture for sale, stoves, beds, etc. Call at 411 North Sixth street Monday or Tuesday. 23 FOR RENT Furnished house. In quire of Mrs. 1. U Jewell, 420 A street. 2 1 FOR SALE First class second cut ting alfalfa hay, $20 per ton In the field. Weigh wagon at Oll more's. Jl. K. Woodson, Murphy, Ore. 23 FOR SALE About 40 tons first class wild oat hay. $25 f. o. b. Talent. Phone or write S. A. Nye, Medford. 27 FOR SALE Some of the best bred registered Duroc-Jersey boars, four months old. Twenty grade shoals, and a few good milk cows, as we are putting In registered stock. Ed L. Schmidt ft Son. 23 WANTED To buy, a piano, Ulve price and description. (Address No. 1190 care Courier. 23 FOR SALE Chevrolet car, guarin teed In good condition at Ford garage. 23 GOOD ASSAY OUTFIT For eale at reasonable price. Address 703 North Sixth street. W. G. Msr cler, 27 Joy Theater lreriit Elsie Feirjgeso! Ik Mi fi m mm A UvUh and artUtkally ataged production, n br-nutlfiil Mar, and a play that waa a Broadway lilt. Special Music by the Orchestra Wednesday and Thursday Two Show and :I3 p. m ISe aad 11V Full Line of Auto Supplies TIRES-AU Sizes C L HOBART CO. HAZELWOOD CREAMERY GRANTS PAHa, OltHUON Surceor to ItlVKK HANKH tilHAMKHY, are paying at the present 52c for Butterfat delivered to the creamery. Commencing next Monday we are ready to receive poaltry and eggs. Spot Cash for Cream. Pcaltry and Eggs HAZELWOOD ('UK. AM Kit Y MOTORISTS Ol'll G Alt AGE je equipped for every klad of repair work, and our workmen are experts In their line. Nothing la ever half done, no detail la ever overlooked. It la properly finished on the spot. Our price are reasonable. Buy your euppllea from us. We charge no more than the foreign dealer for the same article, and WB PAY THE PKBIQHT and YOU 8AVR IT. Hay your gasoline from as. It la the beat and oar price are al ways at the bottom. It pays to buy your gasoline here. Fashion Garage and Machine Shop Burke & Son, Proprietors JOB PfiBlII NEATIY DOR ill THE COURfER OFFICE
