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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
PAGE FOUR GRANTS PASS DAILY tXHKIEK FRIDAY, FKIIKUARY 14, 101. ULTEX ONE PlrXE BlrXXUL Far and near vision In one Ions Fitted and furnished by Letcher & Son Optomcrtrists NOTICE Notice is hereby given that from this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any per son without a written order from me. H. B. CALHOUN. February 12, 1919. 94 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTI RE Mr. Paul Stark Seeley C. S., of Portland, Oregon, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientists, in Boston, Mass., will de liver a free lecture on -Christian Science at the opera house In Grants Pass, February the 14th, at 8 o'clock p. m. First Church of Christ Scien tists cordially invites you to be pres ent 91 Fresh Ilk 10c qt. Cream 20c Pint Horning s Shack PERSONAL 55 LOCAL Thos. H. Simpson and Hal McNalr, of Ashland, are in the city today. The Owl Taxi for quick service. 92 J. F. Johnston, of Seattle, is in the city today., J. R. Bailey went to Gold Hill this afternoon tor a short stay. L. F. Roat returned home this af ternoon from a trip to Portland. Mrs. F. E. Wood and son. Archie, went to Medford this morning to visit friends. "Aimee" perfume. Sabln has It. 91 Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Clark, Robt. E. Clark and Mrs. Thornley came In from Taktlma today for a short stay. Mrs. W. W. Walker and son. Ray mond, went to Medford this after noon to spend the week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harris, of Roseburg, arrived here this after noon and are guests of Mrs. G. F. McLaughlin. Roscoe Bratton returned this morning from Richardson Springs. Cal., where he has been for several days. ' Remember the Owl Taxi at the "Owl." Phone 172-J. 92 S. H. Hathaway, of Copper King mine, returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he was called on ac count of the death of his son. He went to Placer this morning. E IsYour )) Setcker t til um III SAYS JOHNSTON Private Lloyd B. Johnston, who returned home yesterday from France, was one of the American soldiers who experienced shell shock. His case, however, was not serious and he has recovered. Private Johnston entered the ser vice on June 17 and was returned to New York from France on De cember 24. He was mustered out at Buffalo, having been a member of Co. D, ,104th Engineers, 29th Divi sion. He was on the Alsace front for about 70 days, at Altamont wood 10 days, and from there went to Dead Man's hill, near the ' Meuse river. ' He remained at that place for about' a week, being in close proximity to the American artillery. The 104th Engineers, says Private Johnston, had some heavy and rapid road building in the Argonne Wood, and often the roadbuilders were compelled to throw down their tools and use their guns. Every road- builder was armed with a rifle -and was liberally supplied with amraunl tion. The fight In the Argonne, he states, was the worst battle he wit nessed, but the American troops could not be checked for any length of time. He left the Argonne sector about the 6th of November and went to the city of Verdun, where he was stationed when the armistice was signed. a "During the week we were In the Argonne sector," says Private John ston, "we had no time to wash or shave and were fairly covered with whiskers and cooties. Often we would no sooner get one part of the road repaired over which to take the big guns than a German shell would blow It up and we would have to do our work all over again. It was constant work and fighting. For were within the shell-exploding area." i Private Johnston Is only 23 years i of ase and Is the son of C. H. and Annie Johnston, of this city. He will remain In Grants Pass. All kinds of Commercial Printing at the Courier Office. XKW TOwAY THE refinement and delicacy of American women is our national pride. With active minds and warm hearts, our women feel nfost keenly the trials of "hard times" and they deserve all the best fruits of prosperity. Building up LOCAL PAY , ROLLS Is the straight road to LOCAL PROSPERITY. And the women, themselves, who do so much buying for our homes, can most powerfullyspeed up this movement. USE HOME PRODUCTS. Home Industry Leaoui af OazooN PBDIGREED EVERBEARING straw berry plants, $1 per 100. F. 8. Ireland, Rd. 2, Phone 604-F-4, Grants Pass, Ore. 96 TOR SALE Newton apples, "fancy" pack. Delivered at $1.50 per box. Rio Lado Ranch, phone 60O-F-13, 92 FOR BALE A good five-year old Jersey cow. Soon to be fresh. F, M. Ratbbun, Murphy, Ore. 96 WANTED Woman to come to house and do family washing once a week. Phone 615. 92 FOR SALE Horses, large and me dlum, harness, wagon, buggy, mis cellaneous farm Implements, type' writer. One mile from city limits, Merlin road. Jack Casady, Box 7, Rt. 1. " 96 lccturu ToiiIkM Paul Stark Seely will give a lec ture on Christian Scienoe tonight at the opera house. Admission free. Wood fr Short MtNumre R. Timmons appeared before Jus tice James llolmau this forenoon, accused of giving short measure In selling wood. He was fined $10. I'lione UK Calls Howell's cleaning 609 G street. shop, 95 Irrigation Si-lwiol Clone ' The Josephine County Irrigation school closed a three-days' session at the courthouse today. There was a fair attendance and much Interest was shown. Prof. W. I Powers, of the O. A. C, was In attendance. To dav Dr. F. C. Relmer, of the South ern Oregon Experiment 'station at Talent, addressed the meeting. Miurlnge Mceiiae Issiiwl County Clerk E. I Coburn today Issued a marriage license to Ralph 8wlnden and Mist Mildred Lela Lown. Mr. Swlnden has just re turned from service In the navy. Service at Preahytprlan Church- Rev. John E. Youel will preach at Bethany Presbyterian church on Sunday morning .and evening. Mr. Youel la at prea6nt a sergeant In the regular army, having been stationed at Fort Stevens for some months. Electric Work Phone 90 Medford. Store. Pauls Electric 63tf PnwnU F1r At the Boy Scouts' meetlug Tues day evening a tine large flag was presented to the troop by T. P. Cra mer, as a memorial of his son, the late Dirk Cramer, who had been a member of the troop since It was formed three years ago, and who was senior patrol leader at the time of his death. Coming From Washington A telegram from Rev. C, M. Cline, the new pastor of the Baptist church, announces that be will arrive In Grants Pass In time to hold preach ing services Sunday. He Is bringing his family from Ellensburg, Wash., where he held his last pastorate. Wanted at Once- One thousand two hundred and fifty customers to ride In the Owl Taxi. City, or country. The Owl Billiards, phone 172-J. 92 Lose ISO Fish i Guy Wetherbee, of the govern ment fish hatchery on the Applegate river. Is In the city today. He says that on last Saturday night the Ap plegate was at flood stage, In fact the river was the highest ft has been In nine years. As a result, the wa ter backed up over the fish racks and 150 steelheads, averaging about seven pounds each, were lost. . Aneel Cak And Parker House rolls Saturday at Moore's Bakery.. . 91 Corporal Campbell Returns Corporal George Campbell return ed this morning from Camp Lewis, having been discharged from the 14th Infty. Corporal Campbell en listed five days after America enter ed the war and be served 10 in Alaska. He was at Camp Dodge, la., for several months and there bad an attack of Influenza. He was report ed as a tuberculosis patient but he says no T. B. for blm as ho Is now In perfect health. More llonse ('ptund State Policeman McDonald, of Medford, was In the city last night, having come this far north on the train while on the trail of some hooze that was In a suit rasa In one of the passenger roaches. At Grants Pass he closed In on the consign ment, but as usual the owner did not claim the goods, which consisted of 10 bottles of. claret, two bottles of whjskey and one bottle of (In. It was taken bark to Medford by Mr. McDonald. L "SHI ii Orojou AgrVttlturikl College, Cor vallls. Feb. 14. "Sunny Jim" could not do It better! This Is the verdict of co-eds at the college whose shoes are shlned regularly by "one of the bunch" who is working her way through school. A-war price Is' not asked either Ave cents Is all. - This Is Just one of many ways In which young women are working their way through college. ' Origin ality has been shown by girls who have discovered that profits can be made through manicuring, hair dressing, fine laundering and sew ing. Waiting on tables and cleaning halls Is done by several girls. . STYLE and VALUE . - ., t Are happily combined in our stock of Ladies' Waists MRS. E. REHKOPF Joy Theater FRIDAY anil SATt'RDAY J. Warren Kerrigan In "A Prisoner of the Pines" I'nderlylnff the story of adventure In ulrlanor of the Plnew" Is the world-old nfiry of ambition. It Is the aniMtious dtnlrc to omcm a huge gold watch chain, nail to mnka enough money that lie may win the pn-ttient girl in the French-Canadlan town In which hn Uvea, that ends J. Warren Kcrrignn, In his rolo of lllllnlre lntour, Into logging ramp nod away from hi customary tri(m and hunting trail. Alice Howell in "In Dutch" Nl'NUAY MONDAY "THE ROMANCE OF TAIWAN" Orchard Condemned Following Its condemnation by the county fruit Inspector, the 5 acas apple orchard belonging to C. C. VerrUl of Portland, was -cut down and brrued Thursday. The orchard which Is situated north of the city has be:n .neglected for many years and was so filled with infection of various kinds that it was a menace to surrounding orchards and was destroyed In compliance with the stnte law. Roseburg -News. Kraut Two and one-half pound , cans, worth 20c, going at 2 cans for 2Sc. ( Josenhine Grocery Co. 92 Married at Walla Walla Married bv the Episcopal rector of Walla WBlia, wasil., .Ulan ijuid y. , Bradford and Anson P. Palmer,1 Miss Bradford Is the youngest; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. j Bradford of this city; a graduate or the class of 19U from the Grants Pass high school, and graduate nurse of Good Samaritan hospital-of Portland. Mr. Palmer Is field agent for J.' I. Case Co., in Walla Walla district and they will make their home there for the present. The Wardrobe Cleaners Cleaning, pressing, repairing; all modern equipment necessary for first class work; work called for and de livered; strictly cash. Amos F. Williams, Phone 147. 85tf ' ,i 't spent at this store, buys 100 cents worth of groceries You do not help pay high rent,; delivery expense or bad book accounts Hill's Bed Can Coffee, l4b. tin l'-45c , ! Kill's Red Can Coffee, 2 lb tin $1.05 -Hill's Red Can Coffee, 5 lb. tinL-..$2 M.J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. tin .40a M. J. B. Coffee, 2y2 lb. tin .95c M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lb. tin $1.80 Folger's Coffee, 1 lb. tin 40c ' Edward's Dependable Coffee, 1 lb. tin - 35c Climax Coffee, per lb 35c Dependable Tea, 25c size 20c Dependable Tea, 50c size. 40c Lipton's Tea, blend A, lb, tin 40c Lipton's Tea, Blend A, 1 lb. tin 80c Postum Cereal, per pkg 23c ; Instant Postitm, large size . . 45c Drinket, 25c size ..15c Quaker Oats, large pkg 35c Mother's Oats, large pkg. 35c Monopole Oats, 9 lb. sack 85c Corn Meal, 10 lb. sack 75c Wheatlets, 10 lb. sack 85c Wheat Nuts, large pkg 38c Shredded Wheat, pkg 15c Krinkle Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. 25c Columbia Syrup (amber) 5 lb. pail .: : :. 55c Columbia Syrup (amber), 10 lb. pail .., .$1 Columbia' Syrup (white), 5 lb. 1 pail .....60c Columbia Syrup (white) 10 lb. pail $1.15 Adarondack Cane and Maple Syr up, quarts 65c, one-half gallon $1.25 Crisco, iy2 lb. can .......... 50c $1 $2 : Jl.-.65c $1.65 $1.35 and $2.60 1...40c,.75c, $1.45 58c Crisco, 3 lb. can Crisco, 6 lb. can 1 Vegitole, 2 lb. can . Vegitole, 5 lb. can Pearl Shortening Mazola . : Citrus Washing Powder Pear line Washing Powder 55c Light House Cleanser l. 5c Mascot Laundry Soap, 6 for ......25c Armour's White Soap 5c Bob White Soap 6c Creme Oil Toilet Soap ;. 10c Argo Corn Starch, p"kg 10c Kingsford's Starch, 2 for 25c - Ball Bluing,, per box . 10c Liquid Bluing, per bottle 10c Ground Chocolate, per lb 30c Cocoa, per lb. - 35c Diamond W Bk. Powder, 1 lb ...20c Diamond W Bk. Powder, 2y2 lbs. 45c Diamond W Bk. Powder 5 lbs 85c Folger's Bk. Powder, 1 lb. can 45c Royal Bk. Powder, 1 lb. can 45c Schilling's Bk. Powder, 1 lb. can 48c Tomatoes (standard) 2 cans 25c r Tomatoes (solid pack) ..15c, 18c, 20c Corn (standard) 20c Corn (fancy Maine) 25c Peas (standard), 2 for 35c Asparagus Tips, per can 20c Broken Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Macaroni, per lb. . ,:. 11c Seedless Raisins, per lb 15c Sun Maid Raisins, pkg 15c. Flour .....$2.85, $2.95, $3.15 Why Pay More? The BasKet. Grocery