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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
(lev nts r.vss D.ULV oouukii (4 All ICIIAV. MAIM 'II US, 1010. AOH TWO UTS-PUSS 10 ubliahed Dally Except Sunday VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr. rod at poetolttce, re., M second clas Grants Pass, i mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES May space, per Inch 15e al-personal column, per Une..l0c dera, per line - Be DAILY COURIER mail or carrier, per year....$6.00 mall or carrier, per month .60 WEEKLY COURIER mall, per year IJ.00 :MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Che Associated Press U exclusively lUed to the use (or republication all news dispatches credited to it all otherwise credited In this ler and also the local news pub- ied herein. All rights ot republication ot spe 1 dispatches herein are also erred. X. J' .'W-'H'im' A ' rj dr j h J ri n n u v VuV.,J 3ALADZ Non-bitter. Made UKe Jell. Fruit out fine) spreads like lam. Made from California oranges, ripened on tree. hnoe lt flavor. Order, today . tin. 3oc AT KINNEY AND TRUAX (fbdiaC SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. OREGON WEATHER 4 Fair; gentle easterly winds. 4 4 road are petitioning the county court to prohibit people from dumping rubbish alons the road and using the highway for a depository for old tin i cans. The practice enouiu uo iui- ped, as the city has a dump ground for rubbish. MEN'S GLEE CLUB 28TH LONG-DISTANCE DIAGNOSIS A new way to summon the doctor's d in emergency has been found, in j e wireless message. A transport cently docked in New York reports cat while at. sea it received a wire ss telegraph message from another issel, the British steamer Pollac. A ember of the Pollac's crew had ten taken suddenly ill. There was o physician aboard, so the call for elp was sent out by wireless. The doctor on the transport was lven the symptoms. He diagnosed ne case ana sent ones a wireitw tiessage explaining the proper treat- lent to be followed. The two ships ept in touch, the doctor on the one ecelving hourly reports from the !ck man on the other. In two days narked imDrovement was reported nd the last message indicated rapid eeovery. Of course, if a surgeon's hand had een- needed or certain unavailable nedleines had been essential to the nan's recovery, the simple wireless messages would not have been suffi :Ient to save his life. Since it was chiefly a matter of careful diagnosis ind special treatment the directions were easily given at long distance. Here Is a use for the wireless which It is strange no one has prac tised 'before. ' It Is one not likely soon to be forgotten, however. Even though long distance diagnosis mar not be the best kind. It Is certainly better than none whrti there is no other way to meet the emergency. Spring Is here. The birds say so and insects attest to the fact by poking their heads from mother earth. Furthermore, It gives one the spring fever to see so many peo- university offers, nio rurrvln home rakes, hoes and1 "Music everybody various kinds ot garden seeds. Grants Pass will have an oppor tunity to hoar the University of Ore gon men's glee club on Friday, Mr,h 2S This is the first time since 1912. that this city has hud the opportunity to listen to tho mu sic that the glee dub of the state Ditwtcr Slur Honor the Irlxh Over a hundred members and friends, Including out of town guests of Josephine Chapter, Order of tho Kustorn Si.tr, mude merry at a St. Patrick's costume party ut Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening hint. After an unique and very Interesting "get aqualnted" session, the spinning of Irish yarns was In order. Tho Judges, Mrs. lioyd. Mrs. St ut en roth and II. L. Slonuker, awarded the beautiful" prlao for this feature to Attorney 11. D. Norton. Then a guessing game afforded considerable amusement as well as deep thought and for this Geo, 11. Kiddle won a vory "fragrant" prUe. An orchestra composed ot Messrs. Jos. Wharton, A. 9. -Barnes and Donald Dames, with Mrs. Geo. Subln t tho piano, gave several pointing numbers, and also played for the Virginia reel It was here that the atrlking attire of the assembly was most effective. Two vocal numbers by James IJum, and several readings hy Mrs. Snm Baker were greatly enjoyed. A grand march was formed nnd the party lead to the dining room where n green and white color schema, was carried out and tnMes artistically Help do your own Car Repairing Now It the lime to have your rur looked over and put In hapo. for the summer. I liuv. hint H years Kurngn experience which enables mo to locate your car trouMs nnd fix It im It should bo In tho shortest ponxlbln time. A trlul will convince you. If you should want to help mo work .pit your car 1 chilli he glad to '"VI' you and It will give you a better Idea of how to take euro of It In the future. Drop In and nee mo, . E. A. ADAMS M)6 South Sixth Street Adjoining Oxford Hotel Largest Fire-Proof Warehouse in Town Storage rates very low Grants Pass Hardware Company ttoseburg and other ctues are preparing airplane landings, to be used when the first machines begin to fly over Oregon. Grants Pass must also get in the swim. likes," is lite 'arranged with candles and flowers -v In whleh John Star Evans, lead- and hiind-palnted place cards. Do- L, nf h iriw rhib. describes the 1 liclous refreshments were served. program which will be presented to Grants Pass music lovers. i warn Grants Pass people to know that the It's all in the way you look at it. Hindy says former Kaiser Bill Is a martyr and a patriot for having run away. That was un awful dose of winter we just experienced, but cheer up, we'll have a fine run of spring and summer. And don't you forzet H: The open season on six-Inch trout begins on April 1. of a type which will apieal to every one." Choruses, quartettes, solos and clever "stunts" will comprise tne varied entertainment offered by the singing organization. A number of delightful parties nnd ltinehenns have boon given this program, will be live and snappy, andl ast woek an(, olM(Ms, aro planned "NOTICE For the Information of those con templating planting gardens this sea son notice Is Jtereby given that tho sprinkling rate in force last year and the year before will prevail during the coming irrigation season, that Is from May 23rd to September 23rd. LET'S HE REASONABLE Now that people are again begin ning to 6eek investment in this part of the state, let us use discretion. Don't tell a stranger that he can make a fine living on any old five acre tract and that he can become wealthy on ten acres of our South ern Oregon soil. On the other hand don't try to "knock" a deal when a 'stranger Is about to purchase land that he has a good chance ot turning Into a productive farm and tliere are many such tracts of land In Jo sephine county. Most all of the bot tom land, and a great portion of the higher land will, with intelligent management and Irrigation, blossom into money-makers. Let's avoid the over-boosting that has teen so generally practiced throughout the Northwest during the past few years and we will get better results as well as farmers who will "stick." A number of strangers are coming to the city and from here are going to various parts of the county with the view of making investments in farm property. A jfreat many who have been working In the shipyards HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 4.4. The members of the school board and their wives were the guests at a six course dinner given Monday nicht hv Miss Cornell, assisted by the cooking class. The color scheme used was srreen and white, and was carried out in the table decorations, ; and in the flowers, which adorned the dining room at the high school. where the dinner was served. The menu consisted of: Fruit cocktail, : salmon croquettes, olive3, a la kins toasted potatoes, greens, vegetable salad, wafers, pistachio Ice cream, shamrock cookies and coffee." During the dinner music was fur nlshed by pupils from the high school. The Invited guests were: ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tundburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. . T. P. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Best, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Imel, Miss Katherine Bridges, and Miss F.dna Cornell. The reading of the first act of the senior play occurred Thursday night, and the different parts given out. The play is by far the most difficult yet attempted by a graduating class, but everyone is sure of Its success. A little more than the usual time is to be spent on it and all are prepared to give It a great deal of time and energy. ' Military drill at the high school Is becoming very warlike in its aspect. The boys are now learning to go "over the top," and a thrilling sight It is to see them go charging jro-is the campus with ear-splitting shouts and bayonets ready, leaping across Imaginary ohsta'ios, and at last ending In the "enemy's" trench w ith a vlions thrust of their bayonets. Mr. Imel Is drilling the boys in these maneuvers. The gymnastic dancing which is being given the girls Is progressing by leaps and bounds, literally ss well as figuratively. Progress around the assembly room is a series of dar- THE MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man ts never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able t seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and carei less living brings old age prematurely. U'he bodily functions ore impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The jceak spot is generally tho kidneys. Keep them clean end in proper working con dition and you Till pene-nlly findyour self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and jour system will always be in working ordtr. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and ynur body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have been reject' ed. Commence to be a first-class man now. Go to your druggist ot once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haar lem Oil ti e kind your great-grandfather used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up end feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Kni-raber to ask for the imported MEl'.xL Lraad, la thcee sizes, :'iwk:.ri.3. are also returning to the interior. Ing leaps, breathless poises, and nar towna and many .pieces of property row escapes from collisions with the will no doubt change hands within 'ever l,resent The steps are . . bih I dally becoming more Intricate and the. next few months. Right now, heatUfu, Th m dance , while property Is down to bed-rock 'tW09 wnl,.h (rives a I)leaslne effect in price, Is the time to buy. The residents of the lower river Printing that pleases We do Courier Job Department. It! COMING! FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 28 University of Oregon Men's Glee Club GRANTS PASS OPERA HOUSE Auspices of Woman'3 Association Presby terian Church Admission 50c and 75c plus 10 nr tax Tickets on hhIo by member of tho association Sent reserva tion oK'nw Wednesday ut W o'clock at Homing's Shuck CVIITAIX AT 8:!K) P. M. In honor of Mrs. W. H. Jensen who will leave Monday with her husband for Minneapolis, Minn., to make their future homo. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen nnd their lovely twin boys are deeply regretting their de parture from Grants Pas. In honor of Mrs. W. II. Jensen, Miss Alma Wolke entertained de lightfully Timrsduv :. . riincn. A it : spending nn Informal hour In con versation and music n two-course luncheon was crved In the dining room win h. was iiiuilo beautiful In shades oi" yellow. mound of d:if-f-idlN ai'.d violets was used ns a centorpic-e and placcrard were cur ried out in the samo yellow and vio let tones. Thwo present were Mes- dames undbiirg. Iteynolds, Clark, Roeiner, Hampshire, linker, Walker, Jensen, nnd Misses Knthnrlne llridses and Alma Wolke. c Miss Beulah Williams was hostess Friiay evening to ah informal even ing In honor of Mrs. W. II. Jensen at her home at fil North Fourth street. A profusion of violets and daffodils tastily arranged made the rooms very attraetvo. Music, danc ing and a general good time was en Joyed and later dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. W. H. Jensen, and Misses Alma Wolke, Berenice Qulnlan. Kdna Cor-, nell, Katharine Bridges, Courtney Ross and Genevieve Pattlllo. Little Miss Dorathy Zimmerman celebrated her 12th anniversary Sat urday afternoon of last week by In viting a number of friends to her home at 613 A street. The after noon was spent in playing games af ter which refreshments wpre-served. The guests were: Grace Collins, Ber- nice Everton, Elizabeth Wood, Jea-' nette Powers, Catherine Wiseman, Jewell Jordan, Harriott Clapp, Cath erine Carroll, Virginia Regstorff, Cora Handle and Dorathy Zimmer man. Mrs. L. O. Clement gave an Infor mal dinner party Saturday of last week for her son, Norrls, at her home at 830 Washington boulevard. Violets were used for de -orations. 'Seated about the table were Owen Holmes, Don Barnes, Dan Magargle, Uack Murphy, Mike Wllcor, Allyn ! Lacy and Henry and Norrls Clomont. jThe evening was spent in playing ' games. I An event anticipating great enj'oy ment will be the dinner-dance at the i Hotel Josephine this evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. Martlneau are dolightful 1 hosts and to those who attend, these ' parties are looked forward to as the ' most enjoyable evenings of the week. I J Mesdnmes D. J. Manuel and A. V. Ray were hostesses to the ladles of iftie Church of Christ and their friends at a silver social given Wed nesday afternoon at the Manuel home on West D street. A marked air of spring time pervaded the en tire decorative scheme. Delicious re freshments were serve;',. About 40 ladles were In attendance. A most delightful afternoon Is the report. Just received car load Ford Touring Cars and Ford .Worm Gear Trucks C. L. HOBART CO. Plant Your Garden Now also plant a little money in the JosephineiCounty Bank You will enjoy'seeing them both grow Removal Notice In order to secure more room, I Irivo moved my s(ock of second-band goods to the brick store room, No. 511 South Sixth St. I HIV AXU KKI.L !;VKKVTIIING Automobiles ami Aciwwtorles llugitleft Waggon I'arnt meiitw lllg stork always on band linpbv R. Timmons J It kinds Courier. of le;Al I Units at the Is Your Home Really Modern? Perhaps you liavo a house with strictly modem plumbing and heat ing. Do you realize that unloss it Is wired for nit 1CLKCTKIC KAXGK you liavo neglcotexl til! most valuable and hp-to-dato fea ture of all? Our combined LIGHTING, COOKINO AND HEATING HATK Is not expensive. This is an itemized statement of one of our custlmers with five children and two adults, whose installation consists of a STANDARD KLKCTKIO KANOK AND LIGHTS: K. W. H. Consumed Cost July, 101H 207 $7,117 Aug., 1U1H SHU 7.n:l Sept., 1018 2HH 7.W Oct., 1018 2:tl 7.0.1 Nov., 1018 SI0 7.10 Dec, 1018 188 O.lfl Jan., 1010 215 7.1.1 Tcb., 1010 1BII B.40 Comparo this with the bills that you are now paying MAKE YOtlt HOME MODKKN California-Oregon Power Company Telephone us for details Phone 108-J ' Grants Pass, Oregon