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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1919)
r I AGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY OOI'RIEH BATUtDAY, MAIU'll U, 101U. WIlIS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. U. VOORHIKS, Pub. and Propr. tntsred at poatoffloe. QranU Pass, Ore., as second class mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per Inch 5c Local-personal column, per Une..lOc eiders. er Una 5c DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year....6.00 By mall or carrier, per monta .ou WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year . , .$1.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights ot republication ot spe cial dispatches herein are a lea res erred. SATURDAY, MARCH SO, 1019. OREGON WEATHER 4 Rain west portion; cloudy in 4 east portion. Sunday rain with Increasing southeasterly winds. 4 4-44444444 44 4444444 (fbdaC If There Was A Better Coffee THAN NUMBER EIGHTEEN We Would Be Selling II KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY ' Quality First Concert Is Pleasing The University of Oregon Men's Glee club concert was a genuine suc cess In every way. The varied pro gram was full of pep from start to finish and the many stunts full of surprising features kept the audience In good humor for more than two hours. The club work was good and the numbers by individual mem bers were of high order. The soloist. Mr. Peterson, was unable to appear on account of a cold and over work, which seriously affected his voice. The other members of the club, al though they have been having a strenuous time for the past week, singing every night and securing sleep at intervals, were up to stand ard, and their work was encored re peatedly. Alnmnl Association Entertain X'. of O. Glee CI nb Members of the University of Ore gon Alumni association and students who are here for the" spring vacation, entertained the Tniversity of Oregon glee club with a dancins party at the Hotel Josephine last evening af ter the concert. The dining room was decorated with daffodils. Punch was served during the evening. About forty guests participated. Mrs. Geo. R. Riddle and Mrs. Geo. C. Sabin were patronesses. Mrs. John Hampshire Hostess ' Mrs. John Hampshire was hostess Saturday afternoon of last week in honor of Mrs. W. H. Jensen. Sweet j peas, freeslas and violets were in I profusion everywhere about the' house. Bridge, conversation and i music were features of the after-! noon. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables In the living room followed by cafe noir in the library. The guests were Mesdames W. H. Jensen, E. A. Murphy, Frank C. Bramwell, F. S. Bramwell, Geo. Lundburg, Mike Clemens, Jos. Wol ke, W. P. Qulnlan. N. F. Macduff, C. H. Woodward, D. B. Reynolds and Misses Alma Wolke, Katharine Bridges, Grace Green, Kathryn Ry an, and Berenice Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Leave for Minneapolis One of the charming Informal af fairs of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jensen preceedlng their departure for Minneapolis was that given by Mrs. Sam H. Baker Fri day evening. All enjoyed dancing and music, including several selec tions rendered by Miss Pattillo. Miss Qulnlan and Mr. Llum. Dainty re freshments were served in the din ing room, where violets and daffo dils were effectively arranged and a mound of daffodils intermingled with ferns massed Into a huge centerpiece adorned the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Macduff, Mt. and Mrs. Wolke. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and Misses Alma Wolke, Beulah Wil liams, Genevieve Pattillo, Berenice Qulnlan, and Mr. Lium and Mr White. Student Are Entertained Mrs. Geo. R. Riddle entertained at a dinner dance Wednesday even ing of this week, the occasion being in honor of college student? who are here for the spring vacation. The Riddle home was handsomely deco rate in yellow, and yellow flowers were used for a centerpiece. Those present were Miss Wilma Donnell, of Hood River. Miss .In no Uiho ,-, of Roseburg; and Misses Marjorle Nlles, Marlon Sabln. Wilda Co'ints. .Teanette Cramer, Florence Riddle! Prudence Pardee, and Messrs. Hal Selby, Lynn Sabln, Wlllett Murray, Wallace Niles, Earle Voorhies, Ar thur Cramer, Geo. Riddle Jr., Mr and Mrs. Jos. Wharton, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. M. 3. Mnsikcr Surprised Thursday evening the neighbors for "miles" around congregated at the corner of Oak and West G street, and proceeded to "walk in" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maslker, the occasion being a birthday sur prise on Mrs. Masiker "mustn't" tell her age, but fifty years ago she was one year old. The evening was spent in visiting and listening to some very tine music. Toward mid night the ladles began their usual kitchen program and passed around a tine assortment of rake and coffee which all enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Maslker, Mr. and Mrs. Lambson, Mr. and Mrs. Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. E. Challson, Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson and son, Alvin; Mr. and Mrs. Carl son and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swinney and children. Vin cent, Ferrantine. LeeRoy and Vada; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Welland and children, Ruth and Maxlne; Mrs. Grant Orme and children, Lewis. Douglas and Katherine; Mrs. Emma Alford. Mrs. B. A. Stannard and Mrs. Julia Erlcson. Louise Flea Is Host to Kiddles Mrs. C. D. Fies celebrated the event of her little son, Louise' fifth anniversary with a charming kiddies' party at her home at 615 North Fourth street Tuesday afternoon. During the afternoon the little folks were amused with games and toys, the idea being carried out to repre sent a circus. Beautiful pink carna tions and spring flowers were used for decorations, all harmonizing In the color scheme of pink and green. Refreshments were served in the dlnin? room a huge tfrthrlnv adorned with five candles being the centerpiece, rne cake was sent from Colorado by Louise' grandmother. Those nresent were! Marian nnhnii Lucy Cass, Mary Katharine Meade! .Mary tuen Ingram. Elenor Fies. Ethel Margaret Thompson, and Charles and Toulse VannlM rtoi-n. well Kelly. Walter Flint and Clare vooura. Pavrnws Enjoy Hike Saturday of last week the mem bers of Pawnee class of the M. E Sundav school teacher, Rev. Melville T. Wire, took a trip to tne top of Baldv and had a camp lunch and coffee. Tho greater partof the day was spent in explor- XliW TOWAY JOS. MOSS AGENCY Fire Insur ance, plate glass liability Iniur anoe. 204 V Sixth street. tf COMING KYKNTH lng and climbing with a return in the late afternoon. The birthdays ot Mrs. E. C. Macy and Grant Thrasher were celebrated a few days ago by a gathering of friends at tho Thrasher home on Past J street. The hostess, Mrs. Thrasher, showed her uual versa tility in the entertainment and re freshments planned for the evening. An unusually pleasant time was the unanimous comment. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Nlles enter tained at dinner Sunday noon at their country home at the 'River Banks farm. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Nlles, and Mrs. Nlles, and Misses Mary Van Kirk, Wilma Donnell, Alice Horning, Ruth Corbett, Marjorle Nlles and Messrs. Hal Selby and O. M. Fobs. Miss Wilma- Donnell, ot Hood River, for the past two years a stu dent at Reed College, was the house guest of Mrs. C. D. Thompson at 51S North Seventh, and Mrs. Clyde E. Nlles at River Banks farm for several days. Miss Donnell left on Thursday for Stanford university to take up her college work there. Mrs. E. T. McKinetry Is enjoying a visit from her mother. Mrs. M. A. DeLamater, of Portland, who arrived recently. Among our new residents are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Napper, who came recently from Hoquim, Wash., and expect to make this city their home. They are now residing at 661 North Second street. Other new arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baker, from Roseburg. They have taken up their residence at 710 North Sixth street. Highway Engineer R. L. Shreve Is anticipating the arrival of Mrs. Shreve and children from Tillamook today. They have taken one of the Carner bungalows for the summer. FOR SALE Two good Jersey cows gtvlng milk; a good Sharpies sep arator, dairy site; also a good saddle horse, use to tho range, safe for lady rtdur. Address No.. "651 care Courier. 25 roR"EXCliANGrlWty"wlnl8nro- dium valued house and lot In town, has 50 acres improved land, with house barn and other good outbuildings. Iand all cleared and fenced with Page woven wire, enclosing growing crops. Address No. 553 care Courier. 23 WANTElWaltressos"- fo7Sfimlay only. Apply Joaophlne hotul. 28 FOR RENToodr"cleanTnd"alfy rooms for rent cheap; either by day, week or month. Phone 327-R or call at 323 C street. It TEAM 9 and 10 yoars ofd, also har- ness and wagon tor sale. Sell all or part. Call 713 North Eighth or phone 13-L. 28tf FOR-iBALE-- Rag "carpels! dresser", brass bed, sewing machine, heat ing stove, sanitary lounge, large leatherette chair. 4 rockers, card table, gas range, wash tub, boiler, etc., fruit Jars, baby chairs, 19x12 Axmlnlster rug, dishes. Call Mon day. Minerva P. Holcomb, 619 North Fourth street, Grants Pubs. 28 11 1 ACRES" ON- ROGUE RIVER, well Improved, for salo at a bar gain. Some of tho very best Irri gated farma In Illinois Valley that will pay good Interest on your money. Town property and acre age for sale by Isaac Rest. 31 IN9URANCEoVali klndB8e"lsnac Best 31 April 7, Monday Illustrated lecture by lrot. Iteod. O. A. C. April 14, Monday Colonel Leader speaks In Grants Pass. Whim you put the cnt out tonight don't forgot to set the clock ahead one hour. Hulk garden seed at Cramer nros. 33 FOR SALE 191 R Ford In fine con dition, MOO, terms. J. II. lion I son, Bulck agent. ' ?8 FOR SALE 1918 Maxwell, in first class condition,, guaranteed, $650. J. H. Denlson. 23 ELECTRIC WIRING" House wiring, j motors Installed and repaired, j Phone 243-L. Joe A. Polley. 53 EIIANGIllouseTnd Tot In I,ong Beach. Cal., for house In Grants Pass. Address E. E. Blanrhard. Albert building, phone 236-J. 54 Onion sets at Cramer Bros. 28 That Feeling' Is the First Simi of Snrinty f o A Poor Spring and Perhaps a Poor Mattress We Have a Sure Cure Good Springs and Good Mattresses At the Price You Can Afford to Pay SEE OUR WINDOW Holman's Furniture Store No Job Is Too Big for the little fat tailor; he is measuring thousands upon thousands of men all over this broad land You re next TAKE PEPTOi OIK HEST TOXIC It will act as an aid In conva lescing from coughs, colds, bronchitis and similar disor ders. Enriches the blood and aids to properly assimilate the food.. For Sale Only by M. CLEMENS Geo. S. Calhoun 003 G Street Exclusive local dealer uicR and Dodge Cars Each the Recognized " Leader of "its Class Dodge $1250 Buick Six $1740 F. O. B. Grants Pass, tax included J. H. DENISON "See 'Gets-It' Peel OH This Corn." Imtm The To u Smooth u the Faint of Tour Hand. Ji W"L "ot h "' l"lttis tb nh, nvr bisJcm your to sore. iS:l,w0.Aro" ot TOets-If and prst! the corn-Bain vanish. Shortly you aa pf th corn rlgkt lfiWooddtoS."CWlt"P10tfCorii4 off with your linger and there you are pain-free and happy, with th toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. "Gets-It" Is the only safe way In the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way the way that never falls. It is tried and trua ued by millions every year. It . always work. "QeU-It" make cutting- and diKR-lna- at a corn and fu. ing- with bandage, salves or any thing- else entirely unnecessary. "Oet-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, theonlvaure way, coat but a trifle at any dm a; store, M'f'd by IS. Lawrence & Co.,Cblcago, 111. Sold In Grants Pass, and recom mended as the world's best corn remedy by George C. Sabln. Helpdoy our own Car Repairing Now la tho time to have your car looked over and put in shape for the summer. I have Jtad 14 years Karaite experience whloh enable me to locate your car trouble and fix It It should be In the shortcut possible time. A Irlnl will convince you. It you should want to help mo work on your car I shall be Kind to have you and It will itlve you a better Idea of how to tnkc rare of It in the future. Drop In and see me. E. A. ADAMS B0 flout h Sixth Street Adjoining Oxford Hotel I BUY AND SELL In order to secure mors room, I have moved my stock of soc-ond-hand goods to the brick store room, No. 514 South Sixth St. M.IXWKM I.ATK '17, KOK KAI.K AT flOO Automobile and ArcciMorles lumtliw Vn("" Farm Imple ments IUk stock always on luuitl R. Timmons The Prosperous Man doesn't liko to take chances on a weak bankliiK Institution. Ills property has been gained by Judiciously uardln his financial Interests,' This batik has en uobrokon record for suc-cma and advancement. Its strength Is unquestioned. We handle tho accounts of muny of tho most responslblo firms and Individuals of thU communl'y. We will appreciate your business. Every customer receives par ticular attention to his Individual needs. Our resource are 07n,OMUM and wo ny I xr cent on savlnit drixmlU THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON HMtMnKBS TriDr.nAL srsr.Bvr BmWavjiTt-MjSsI More Bell Hops Wanted L1KK Wllllum Spanton, a young boll-hop at the I'alace Hotel In San Francisco. This young man accumulated a Uuuk account of 112,000.00 by forming tho habit dt SAVING his nickels, dimes and quarters. Why can't you form the sumo kind of a habit. Open a Savings Account at this Bank and doposlt your small change. Save' a nickel, dime or a quurtor every day. It will surprise you how fast It accumu lates. We pay 4 per cent Interest, compounded semi-annually. The Grants Pass Banking Company Automobiles & Supplies OF ALL KINDS Overhauling Lathe and Plainer Work Acetylene Welding Batteries pverhauled and Recharged Tire and Tube Repairing Dealers for Studebafcer & Overland Cars We will have a display of both lines on the floor in in a few days Fashion Garage and Machine Shops J. F. BURKE & SON