Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1919)
VAOU FOCR ORAXT8 PASS DAILY tXHHIKK HATl'lll'AY. I KUHl AIIY lill, 1B10. , First Aid To Injured and Neglected Eyes Letcher & Son Optoniertrtsts FER52NAL 25 LOCAL SKW TOL.AT WANTED A placer mine. Send particulars to P. P. Bruck, 929 Chamber of Conimecre. Portland, Ore. 98 JOS. MOSS AGENCY Fir Insur ance, plate glass liability Insur ance. 204 H Sixth street. tf FOR RENT Two residences on North Seventh street. Will sell or trade for farm property. In quire Mrs. W. H. Quaif, 832 North Seventh street.- 03 FOR SALE One Jersey-Guernsey cow coming fresh in two weeks. $75; one mare and colt, $75; one steel wheel wagon with hay rack; one five, passenger car at your own price. These hare to be sold so call and see me. P. E. Tangen. three miles west of city on Cres cent City road. . , 03 CATTLE WANTED G. W. King, Montague, Cal. Will be at the Hotel Josephine for a few days. 2S Five Dollars Reward Five dollars reward will be paid tor the arrest and conviction of any one stealing the Dally Couriers from residences or mail boxes. Garden seeds at Cramer Bros. 98 Mr. and Mrs. James Martin went to Rogue River this atternoou tor the week end. Spencer Sweet Peas at Cramer Broa. 98 ' T. Y. Dean and daughter went to Riddle this morning to visit relatives.' Onion sets at Cramer Bros. 98 Mrs. C. A. Wlnetrout went to Ash land this afternoon to visit her sls 'ter. I "Day Dream" Face Powder. Sabln .has It. 98 C. H. Wiley returned this morning , from Albany, where he spent the ! past three weeks. Lice powder at Cramer Bros. 9$ Pruning shears at Cramer Bros. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Batman went to Medford on business this after noon. Sprayers at Cramer Bos. 98 E. H. Wise and Mrs. Wm. Wood son went to Yoncalla today to at tend the funeral of a relative. Poultry supplies at Cramer Bros. Rev. H. J. Van Fossen came in from Ashland this morning and went to Wlldervllle In the afternoon to hold services Sunday. Scratch food, 14.75 a sack, at Cramer Bros. 98 Mrs. August Goettsche went to Klamath Fails today on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. Moore. Some rare bargains in Petalunia Incubators at half price at Cramer Bros. 98 Charcoal, grit, shell, bone and beef scrap at Cramer Bros. 98 Dr. and Mrs. Addis Aldrldge, of Houghton, Mich., spent Friday In the city with old friends and neigh-' bors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams. Soluable sulphur spray, dissolves at once in water, at Cramer Bros. 98 Mrs. A. J. Klocker ' returned to Medford this afternoon after spend ing a few days .in the city. - Laying tonic, at Cramer Bros. 98 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holman leave tonight for San Francisco to be ab sent for a week. .They will attend a convention of furniture dealers. Umbrellas repaired at Cramer Bros. "98 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith, of Gold Hill, were In the city today. Mrs. P. D. Johnson went to Ash land this afternoon for a short visit. C. A. Unch goes to Portland to morrow to attend the automobile show. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawkins, of Dunsmulr, Cal., former residents of this city arrived last night, and will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isham. Clark T. Webb, of Waldo. Is In the city for a few days. Mr. Webb Is now 85 years old and since the death of his wife, which occurred on Decembor 31, he says he Is feel ing the limitations of his age more than ever. Hutterfat Vrirea Higher The Hatlewood creamery an nounces 52 cents for butterfat to day. The price has been as low as 44 cents. Klectrio Work Phone 90 Medford. Paula Electric Store. 63tf Mr. Smith Ciets Sail News Mrs. Fred Smith today received the sad news that her youngest sis ter died In Appleton, Wis., from pneumodla.. following Influenza. Angel Cakes Today Moore Baking Co. 98 Joy Theater SUNDAY and MONDAY Elsie Ferguson and THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Heart of the Wilds" Indians! Bootleggers! Mounted Police! Admission 20c and 10c Tteath of Will Dhle News was received here today of the death of.. Will Dahle at Berke ley, Cal., on Friday, Febmary 21. There were no particulars. Mrs. Dahle was formerly Mollle John of Williams, who has a host or sympa thising friends. i Yarunm Cleaner For sale and rent. . Call Harper's Electric shop, 315 North Sixth St., or phone 47. 98 O. P. Boys for Discharge Sergeant, 1st class, Ray Brlggs, has arrived at Camp . Presidio. San Francisco, In charge of a detachment of 38 men from the Wilbur Wright aviation field, Dayton, Ohio, to be mustered out. Orln Ruth, being a member of the detachment.' ' Ser geant Ray Brlggs and Orln Ruth left Grants Pass at the beginning of the war In 1917. and have spent the past 18 months in Ohio. Electrical Etapplies and Fixtures At Harper's m Electric shop, 315 North Sixth, or phone 47. 98 MOVIE SHOWS GREAT E OAKLAND Sensible Six A Carload on the Road and Expected Here March 15 Will Sell at $1250 Grants Pass WILLIAMS & FRY Paris, Feb. "2. American., sol diers on the Rhine now carry their mess kits when a specially popular motion picture Is to be shown In the Young Men's Christian association huts at Coblenz. As F. E. Carson, of Pittsburg, Kans., the Red Triangle secretary" In charge of picture work obserted, there Is no complaint about the lack of promptness on the part of the audience arriving. "Eith er they are In their seats on time or they don't come at all, because they- can't shoe-horn their way In," he says. That Is how much the American army of occupation likes movies from home. Six movie shows a night are be ing given in Coblenz for th Ameri can army of occupation. Because of the big demand for the film enter tainment Mr. Carson recently came to Paris and took back to Coblenz equipment for three mora jnpvie shows. ANDERSON'S DEATH E El Paso, Tex., Feb. 22. The death of Roland Anderson, former American consul, In Chihuahua, Mex ico, recalled the Santa Ysabel mas sacre of January 10, 1916, when 16 Americans were killed by bandits en route to CuBlhulrlachlc. His son was among those killed and his father was first to locate the muti lated body at the scene of the mas sacre. He stood guard with an armed rifle over the body until It was removed to Chihuahua city. NEW SERIES LUNCHEONS START NEXT MONDAY The regular once a month Cham ber of Commereo supper will b sorved by the ladle ot the Rod Cross at the club rooms next Mon day, February 34th, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Crowley, a widely known fin ancier of Seattle Wash., will bo the speaker of the evening. His talk will be on "The Business Outlook ot the Near Future." Mr. Crowley's long study and thorough knowledge of the financial business ot the country should prove an interesting subject. N. F. Macduff Is also expected to give a short talk on government work on the roads In the forest re serves. Mrs. Knapp and Mr. Cass will fav or the audience with solos. Every one Invited, especially the ladles. Tickets for the supper can be so- cured from Secretary E. O. Harris. Your Choice For $1 TRIMMED HATS MRS. E. REHKOPF Drive for relief In the Near East starts Monday. "' On Friday afternoon the Junior high school celebrated Washington's birthday with a patriotic program. After several musical numbers,1 In cluding chorus and class singing, and a pluno duet, the 'Eighth A civics class gave a dramatisation of the peace conference which they had prepared with the assistance of Miss Orhsner. It is doubtful whether the real diplomats enter with more Im pressive dignity, or whether the real doorkeeper 1 ever so overwhelmed by canes and tall hats. Resolutions were read and adopted. President Wilson proposed the league of na tions and preliminary plans for Its formation were made. A representa tive from the school children of France brought greetings to the children ot America and askod that President Wilson express their ap preciation when he returned home, The conference closed with the sing ing of the "Btar Spangled Banner." The cast ot characters was; President Wilson Owen Holmes Premier Clemenceau Don Barnes Lloyd Georg........Kenneth Woodla Premier Orlando Jack Murphy Representatives from other na tions Norrls Clement, Allan Lacey, Don Megargle, Ralph Jor dan and Mike Wilcox. Doorkeeper Evelyn Anderson Secretaries .......; ....Virginia Green, Eleanor Adams French child Ruth Nichols Don't Forget We Deliver the Goods Full Line Of Groceries Garden Seeds, Pea Seeds, Onion Sets . Poultry Food, Wheat, Shelled Corn Whole and Ground Barley Price and Quality Guaranteed J. PAIRLDEE 202 South Sixth Street Used Gar Bargains ' - co;i.; i.i:.wi Feb. 26, 27. 28, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday State examinations at the courthouse. Har. 1, Saturday Meeting of Po mona Grange with Rogue River Valley Orange. 101 ft Ford, Touring, almost new ft.100 1917 Ford Touring, now Ihs rnnliilrI, snap a I.Vl , 1010 Ford, Touring, electric Marter. etc, $175 1018 Itodgo Touring, like new and ha new Pan. ." aoU) tup,' a bargain at $01.1 I01H 1ialmer six, guaranteed fliwt rUs $ I, '.!. We will lie pleased to have you drop In and -e the new models in the llultk Hit, Dodge and Maxwell cars. J. H. Denison HIICK IHHXiK MAXWKI.I. fejCffiMiEfE Satisfaction I 13 M How fine they arc in quality, how per fectly they cover the body, how splendidly they niect every test of the laundry, how much they give in the way of real eoinfort and service, and how easy they are on your pockctbook, you will never fully appreciate until you treat yourself to the inexpensive luxury of under-elJthin";, yourself the satis- lactory Munsingwear way. Summer Munsinswear. nsnerlnllv. will nrnva a An. Ilghtful surprise to those unacquainted with this most popular make of underwear. Sonio garments so sheer they weigh but a tew ounces. , We carry a wide assortment of styles and can correctly fit most anybody In the garment desired. New Shipment Spring Munsirigwear Now ;p-," , neatly iur inspection fife) i i i ri is' i.i1 r i 1 ' I I t,' I, li. IM ' III 11 If ' 7)v2mU . Form-fitting knitted suits tot men, women, children The Golden Rule Loose-fitting ' woven athletic suits for men.