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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
MO.ND.W. M.UUH 17. 11110.. O HANTS PASS DAILY COCfUEK P.I5E THREE Motor Car Sale Now being conducted at Vancouver JJarraclo, Vancouver, Washington, by the United States Spruce Production Corporation' Motor Trwks l'a to 5 ton, $1,(KX) to $-1,200. Trailers 2'o to 5 ton, $100 to $1,000. Fords $:K) to $-150. Also a few passenger ears of, other make. All cars carry prices plainly marked. Come and see and buy. For further lurrtiuilon ndttrrM Aaloiitohlle IMit., Huli-x llonnl, t'nltml Kioto flpruca I'ro (lurlloii ('orimrntluli, Yfwn III1' INh-Uhim!, Ore. Classified FOR BALK Foil SAl.ic CUEAi" 40 acre. 6 mile from town on tho Crescent City road. Mm." W. II. II. Taylor. 421 Wont j street. 25 IIATCHINO EOCiS-S. C. White Leu burn. IIoHt of winter layers. ' 11.60 por KOttltiK f 15. 17 In 100 lota. K. Hammorbai-hor, phono (100-F-2J, n. F. D. No. 2. tf FOR 8AI.K Iloavy wood waon, slx-borm-power gnanllno wood saw, at donlilo harness, 100 tier wood at $2.50 In yard or !3 delivered, kitchen cabinet, steel runKO, Chase organ, nearly new, center" table, stands, aowlnn marhlne, beds, bod l end a, and other houiuhold ood. h. A. Kldrliltte. 707 South Fifth street, phone 185-1 17 FOR SAI.K Two boraea, 6 and 9 years old. weight about 1,000 lbs. each, buggy nnd harnes, price ' rensonablo. Inquire I A. Eld- rldge, 707 South. Fifth street. phone 1 R 5-1.. 17 FOR SALE Piano, fine tone and mahogany case. Single bugity and harness. Household goods of all Kinds. Solid oak furniture. 725 South Seventh street, south of Riverside school. 17 FIVE ROOM brick cottage, close In for sale ihoap If taken aoon, or trade tor acreage. Address No. 451, care of Courlor. 19 1918 MAXWELL car In running or der for sale, $4 50 cash. Phone 244-R, or address Box 36. R. F. D. No. 2. 21 PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for hatch ing, 15 eggs for ft. Mrs. A. J. Green, phone 614-F-2. 17 TO RENT FOR RENT OR SALE Modern six room bungalow, sleeping room, garage, fruit trees, 2 lots, paved street. A big bargain to quick buyer. See N. E. Townsend, 621 A street. 19 FOR RENT Modern house, seml furnlHhed or unfurnished, 1324 East A street.' Mrs. A. J. Klocker. 8022 LOT 1XJST Ladles gold watch, Elgin make, with fob and charm. Ini tials L. K.' Reward.-Lid a Fyfleld. phone' 40-L.-' H MJrSCKLLANEOl'f). JITNEY SERVICE Any, where, any time. Phone. Mocha Cafe 181-R Otto J.. Knlps, Residence, 149-Y. 31. ANOJ5L CAKES 75o. Phono 190-J TIRES Used tires bought and told Auto Service Co. Phone 824-J, op posite Oxford hotel. , '19 E. I QALBRAITH, Insurance, rent , all a specialty. Acreage, Building and Loans. 609 O street, Launer's old location. tf BLECTRiO WIRING and general electrical work, repairing, house wiring. C. C. Harper, 815 North Sixth street, phone 47. tf HEMSTITCHING and plcotlng at 10 cents a yard AIL work guaran teed. The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore. IKS IF YOU HAVE a flat roof, either gravel pr patent rooting; that leaks, Bee me. I have the dope that will tlx It. W. R. Barnett, corner Fourth and F street. 25 Advertising WANTED CATTLE WANTKDuT Montague, Cal, W. King. 23 WANTED Second hand cash regis tor. Phone 317. Collins Auto Co. OH WANT EU Man and wlfo at small mining camp. Man for work about mine and wife to do cook ing. Address 464 Courier. 27 TO LEASE a a aches Irrigated land, 4 mile from city on lower river road, for leae on share. Phono 224-Tl or write Ilox 30, ltd. No. 2. 25 PHOTO HTl'IHO TUB PICTURE MILL for fine photo graphs. Open dally except 8un day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. ra. Bun day sittings by appointment only Phone Mill, 2R3-R. or tesldeno H0-J. J7ti PHYSIC! A NB L. O. CLEMENT. M. D.. Practiiv limited to diseases of the eye, eai note and throat. Olataea fit tee Offlre hours 9-11, t-6, or on ai polntment. Office phone (2, re' dsnce phone 359-J. & LOUUUKILX1K. U. U. rnyatoia and surgeon. City or country caJ, attended day or night. Resldenr phone 169; office phone 18! 8lith and H, Tuffs Bldg. A. A. WITUAM, M. D. Interna medicine and nervous disessvi 903 Corbett Bldg., Portland. Or Hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m DENTISTS E. C. MACT. D. M. D. Ftrt-la dentistry. 109 H South 8lxt etreet, Orants Paas. Oregon. DR. C. E. JACKSON, cessor to Dr. Bert Goldun Rule Store. D. M. D., sue Elliott. Ovei Phone 6. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. K. j. BE3TUL. Veterinarian Offloe. residence. Phone 305-R DHAYAOK AND TKANbt fc.lt COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. A kinds of drayaie and trust wark earetuly and, promptly don Phone 181-J. 8tand at frelgb depot. A. Shade, Prop. THBJ WORLD MOVES; so do, we., Bunch Broa. Transfer Co. Phos 397-.R.. ' I F. a'lSHAM.-drayage, and transfw Safes. i lanos and, furaitari moTed, packed, shipped and to d. Offloe phone 12 4-Y. lhal dence pbonst. 124-R. ATTORN JITS K. D., NORTON, Attorey-aWa Practices., In all; State and Feders Courts., First National Bask Bldi COLVIO sV WILLI AM3, Attorneys at-Law,. Graata Pass,, Banking Co. Bldg,, Grants Pass, Oregon. B. B. VAN..DYKB, Attorney. Prae tic. In all court. First Nationa Bank Bldg.- O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney at Law. Golden Rule, Bulldini Phone 170. Grants Pass, Oregon BLANCHARD ft BLANCHARD, At torneys,, Albert- Bldg.,, Phoa J S (I-J. Practice In all courts; laa board 'attorneys. - - a- A.-.8IDLER,1 Attorney-at-Law, re! fee In ; bankruptcy. : Masonl tempi., Orants Pasv, Ore.. II Kill HCHOOIi NOTES On Krldu the hlKli school lial as a visitor Miss fxiulso Etirtnan, dean of women at the University of Ore gon. During the assembly period In the morning, Miss' Khrman gave a most Interesting talk on the neces sity and value of a collogo education In successfully meeting tho opportun ities of llf. A detailed explanation was given by ber of the many branches offered at the university, and especially of the new branches such as the colloge of co'mmerre, and the graduate school of nursing, which have just been established. All the new branches have an excellent start, and the old ones are being continually strengthened. Miss Elirman told of the college activities, Including athletics, music, and tho different organizations for students on the campus. The spirit of democracy and equality, which Is felt everywhere at the university was especially commended. Fully 70 per cent of the students are working tbelr way through colleges, and the methods of doing so are many, as well as novel. These stu dents are never placed helow the level of their companions on account of their occupations; they are honor ed and respected by their fellow stu dents. Miss Ehrman stated that those wishing to earn money for'the college expenses could obtain work at the college, and good wages are paid. Later Miss Ehrman met all those Interested In, or expecting to go to college In the near future, and an swered many questions which she had touched on briefly In her talk. In the afternoon members of the ! faculty took. Miss Ehrman over the surrounding county by automobile. She left for Eugene on the evening train. On Friday evening March 14, at 8 o'clock, a party was given to the sophomores by the freshmen In the hulls of the high school building. The decorations, combining the col ors of both Classes, were artistically arranged ,and as St. Patrick's day was near at hand, the color green was emphasized. The entire evening was spent with games and stunts, one In particular being the Illustrating of a ' fellow student's vacation trip, with scissors and .paate. Refreshments of. sand wiches, pickles, macaroons and punch were served during the even ing, and at a comparatively late hour the happy group disbanded, thus ending a memorable evening' In the Uvea of the lower classmen. , The students were chaperoned by tho faculty. The boys of the high school In terested In basketball, have been or ganized Into two clubs, and both are under the supervision of Mr. Ward rip. Teams for each have been practicing, and will play each other In the near future. The girls basketball team, cou poned of Vernetta and Lynetta Quintan, forwards;, Mildred Taylor and.Tbelma Robinson, guards; Anna Bramwell and Murlal Meyers, cen ters, and accompanied by their coach. Mlsa Lowery and other high school students, went to Rogue, River Fri day, where a game was played In re turn with the Rogue' River team. TAKILMA A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey on February 23, at the home of Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. George, of Kerby. Chaa. Williams, a former resident of this valley, was severely injured In the shipyards, one thigh and his shoulder being crushed. It la feared that he will be disabled permanently. O. B. Fife has gone to Yreka, Cal., abd expecta to remain . v for some time. There was no school in Waldo and Takllma on Wednesday, on account of the funeral of Mr. Strong, one of the directors. Printing that pleases We do It! Courier Job Department. The California and Oregon voa9t Kauroaa company TTMH CARD Effeotlve Not. 19, 1918. Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Grants Pass............ 1 p.. M. Arrive Waters Creek J ?; M, Leare Wa.ur,Creetk 8 P, M. ArrlvavOranU, Past,,... t,P, M. For Information regarding freight and tpassanger rate call at the offlp or, the. company,, Lundburj fbull4lni. o? tslephene -11. . Y BE IN Clulj work In Josephine county was started this wek when Mrs. Alice Huron, Mrs. W. W. Canby and Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, visited the Grants Pass and 12 rural school. In the city schools poultry, garden, sewing and cook In? club wero proposed as the most practical for city 1 conditions. Although actual organization was not attempted, many children ex- presHcd their desire to enroll and the teachers have promised to assist them In their organization. . The work was presented In the Wlldervllle, River Banks, William, Kerby, Murphy, Selma, Deer Creek,' Wonder, Provolt and New Hope schools. . The children of the River Banks school were all ready for organiza tion as they bad been discussing the work for some time, so a pig club of about 15 members, both boys etd girls was organized. There Is to be a sewing club also In that school. County Agent Thompson has ar ranned with the banks of the coun ty to loan money, to the pig club members, who need financing. It Is a noteworthy fact that banks all over Oregon are delighted to loan to the children as no boy or girl has over failed to take np his or her note when it came due. One of the most Important fea tures of this work is the standard club plan. A standard club is a group of five or more boys or girls, or boys and girls, all taking tho same project. Each club has its own officers, a leader, who Is able to assist the children In their work, and a program of work. The pro gram Includes plans for six meet ings, a local exhibit, and an achieve ment day. Mrs. W. W. Canby has kindly consented to act as county club pro ject leader for the Farm Bureau. She has had a great deal of school experience and is especially well known throughout the county, be cause of her work as Junior Red Cross leader. AT THE MOVIES When D. W. Griffith produced "The Birth of a Nation," the world was amazed and said the limit of motion picture possibilities had been reached. When he produced "Intol erance" the critics stood In awe and confessed that the great producer had surpassed himself and when his latest triumph, "Hearts of the World" wa8 revaled words failed to express both public and critical opin ion. It Is the sublime achievement of the age, realizing possibilities that are almost beyond conception and stamps D. W. Griffith as a ver itable wizard of dramatic art In pic tures. With the great world strug gle as a background Griffith ' hrj evolved a love story that grips the heart and stirs the soul. Midst the roar of cannon and shrapnel he re lates the sweetest story ever told In a manner that noves the spectator from tears to laughter and makes Mm glory. In the fact that he la a man. and above all a son of America. The battle fields of France are re vealed In all their awe inspiring realism and one can almost imagine he Is moving forward with the cour ageous sons ot France against the perfidious Hun. Surely when the annals of these days are told In fu ture agea. D. W. Griffith and his marvelous picture drama will hold a conspicuous place In the story. His picture of the battlefield will be filed away In the archives of the country for reference and study years hence when the story ot this wonderous age. Is told In history to future generations. "Hearts ot the World" has proven even a more mar velous financial success than both Its predecessors and that Is a record that was considered almost Impos sible. "Hearts of the World" will be seen In this city for a limited en gagement in a short time and no man, woman or child with a drop ot patriotio blood in their velna will fall to see It. Five Dollars Reward ' - Five dollars reward wlll.be paid tor the arrest and conviction of any one stealing the Daily -Couriers from residences or mall boxes. , CHICHESTER S PILLS aVi4MaHff fftlWan r laUU, n mm ywri koowa u Itai, Sttat, A twin ReJtab aUAr rtui b2 ni plvWV k -Ti 9 bora, mM Mk.BlM ItLfo V ' '''V AJIE3IltrS The Greatest Name (n Goody-Land II n! m its ZrC la the world nat- Xvf I 1 orally bas to bave -z a package worthy 1 o! Its contents. -f I ) So look for , 4 O A VRIGLEYS fa tfie eated package tftat If keeps aU of Its stooiaess in. cslf l Tbaf s wfay l ffi ykf iThe Flavor Lasts! ck 22 W MARCH 15th The Interest Cou- ' pons on Your 3d LIBERTY LOAN BONDS were due. "Why not bring your Coupons to this Bank and deposit the proceeds in a Savings Account. If you do not already have a Savings Account with us, this "will be ff splendid way to start one. A Savings Account means thrift. SAVING, like spending, is a HABIT. Which habit have you formed? "We pay ' 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annu-ally, on Savings Deposits. Grants Pass Banking Company Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 Largest Fire-Proof Storage rates very low Grants Pass Hardware Company Newspapers 5 & 10c Bundles- Courier Warehouse in Town SOU) BY MuGGISIS fVERtttMERti 1