T ACT FOtn
UIIANT8 PA8M DAILY (XH'KIEM
E
PERSONAL LOCAL
SilK Dresses
in Fashionable Styles
10
Save Your
Eyes
We can help you
by fitting them
with glasses.
Letcher & Son
Optometrists
Ernest . I'mphlette, ot Uota uui.,
was in the city test evening.
"Tanlac." Sabin has It. tt
F. C. Bramwcll loft lost night for
San Francisco on a business trip.
I Hear the special by Robert's
I chorus tonight. Church of Christ,
i Jos. Schmitt. formerly of this city.
I hut now oueratlng a sawmill at C.a-
j telle. Cal., Is at the Oxford.
American wire fencing and barbed
; wire at Rogue River Hardware 'Co.
,V. B. 1-yon. of Seattle, and T. O.
! XIacDonald. of Tacoma. mining men,
i nre In "the city. .
I VT'iortiiiff a carload of wire and
! nails this week. Hold 'your orders
i prices lower. Grants Pass Hardware
I Co. 37
! G. C. Knapp, of Portland, who was
j In the city yesterday, left this morn
: ine for Crescent City.
The "Restoration Movement
tonieht at corner Fourth and H
Krost Krt
Through arrangements made by
County Agent C. O. Thompson, fruit
growers of this section will now he
able to receive, "frost reports" from
the iMedford Btatlon every evening
by calling "information" after 1
o'clock.
Auto Own
Have your car washed and polish
ed. We have an expert and prices
are right. Collins Auto Co. S 1 tt
XKW TOiMT
HAVE A 120-acre homestead close
in, will come under Irrigation,
Three splendid city houses at low
er prices than you will ever see
again. - 2 V acres cleared, good
' 5-room house, $500. If you -want
to know what you are buying,
nothing more, nothing lees, see
McKlnstry. 603 G street. 14.000
to loan. 32tr
FOR SALE OR TRADE tiew' Chev-
rolet; 1918 Ford, electric starter-
and lights at bargain, $550; second-hand
Chevrolet, fine niectian
ical condition, $400 if taken soon.
See them athe Battery Shop. 34
streets.
S7
FOR KENT 5-room hungalow, cor
ner Third and Evelyn. Inquire
of A. U Edgerton. 38
WILL THE party who found the $10
bill on April 7th .please leave at
Courier office 'care No. 649. The
lady who lost it is destitute with
serious illness in family. ' 37
FOR SALE Good 'wardrobe, poul
try wire, iron roofing, lumber,
good truck bed for Ford, car win
dow, door, etc. Address Hd. 3,
Box 63, or phone 153-L. 37
FOR RENT Two housekeeping
rooms with bath. Shade in sum
mer. 207 West C street. 42
WANTED Two men wanting long,
steady -work out ot town; I have a
good opportunity. Will be in
Grants Pass this week. Phone
196-L. Geo. Wertz. 38
HOUSE FOR RENT. 207 Fifth
street. Not modern. Phone 212-R
or call 824 E street. 88
When yon are overworked, feel
listless or languid, or when yon can't
sleep or eat, better take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up,
purifies the blood, soothes and regu
lates the stomach, makes you eat and
sleep. A real Spring 'Medicine, 35c.
Tea or Tablets. Sabln's Drug Store.
Adv.
Miss Mattte McGee left this morn
ing returning to Klamath Falls after
spending a week In the city.
"Racine cord tires. 10,000 miles
guarantee. All sires. C. L. Hobart
Company. 38
Mrs. A. L. Johnston went to Med
ford this afternoon to visit her
daughter.
Carload of American wire fencing,
barbed wire, etc.. to arrive this week.
Get our trices. Rogue River Hard
ware Co. 40
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Haley, of St.
Louis, Mo., arrived this morning and
will spend several days here.
Racine cord tires. 10,000 miles
guarantee. All slies. C. U Hobart
Company. 38
Miss Lulu Benedict left this morn
ing for Spreckles, Cal., to spend a
few weeks with the Ivan Livingston
family.
Mrs. F. W. Chausse. of Portland,
arrived this morning to spend a few
wuti with her, tarents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Colvig. !
' Sold four coTds and three fabric
Goodyear tires Friday, and two Dia
mond cords and five fabric tires on
Monday? Yes, people know what to
buy. Grants, Pass Hardware. 37
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Donnell, who
snent a few days here with friends.
returned to their canyon home this
morning. .
That long looked for carload of
fencing, barbed wire, etc.. Is cm the
way and will aTrive in a few days.
Send us your orders. Rogue River
Hardware Co. 40
Mrs. Lester Coburn arrived this
morning .from Portland to spend a
week or more with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. H.Tetherow. Mrs. H.
r. naArmnnd. of Medford, Is also
visiting at the Tethrow home.
Racine cord tires. 10.000 miles
guarantee. All sizes. C. L. Hobart
Pomnanv. 88
At trailing ltod (tons OmferenvC"
Mrs. W. W. Canby loft this morn
Ins for Seattle to represent Jose
phine county chapter American Red
Cross at a conference in that city
April 10, 11 and 12. for the purpose
ot making a survey tor the future
activities ot the orgnnltntloa and to
plan for the next yoar's work. At
a meeting of the directors of the
local chapter Chairman O. S. lllan-
chard was elected to either attend
the meeting or select a representa
tive. He named Mrs. Canby. Jt
was thought at first that Josophlne
county would not be represented,
but the headquarters practically de
manded a representative and. Mrs.
Canby was selected.
I
W. A. Clarke, 63rd artillery, mod-1
leal detachment, returned to Uruiit
Puss last niglu and loft this morn
lug tor his home at Solum. He wus
seven mouths ill France at dltfereut
points, the lougest stay being at U
moyes. ,
L. T, Smith, 8 1st field artillery,
with the IVlbfludor dlvialou, return
ed to Urunu Pass a few days ao,
and relumed this morning to his
home on the yVpplugute river near
the River Banks Farm, lie was for
tour months In Franco, most of the
lime at itrut. On returning to
America ho was at Camp Merltt for
several weeks uti'd Camp 1awIb for a
mouth.
MRS. E. REHKOPF
Why lie a Mere Danrrr
When the opportunity is here to
be a real dancer. Mrs. Goettsche will
start a class" 'soon. ' If Interested
phone No. 383-R or call 704 D. 38
Crowds growing at Evangelistic
meetings Church of Christ. There's
a reason. 37
ItcNiile iu Medford
M. B. Merrlman, of Medford, and
Miss Bluuche Ilurvoy ot this city
were married Monday noou at the
M. E. Parsonage, Rev. Melville
Wire performing the ceremony,
and Mrs. Merrlman have gone
Medford where they will reside.
T.
Mr.
to
April It), One ltlg Time
At Takllma dance.
40
KiiIkMs Templar SuKr
Melita Commandery, Knights
Templar, will have supper at tho
Masonic hall Friday evening at 6,
followed liv the conferring of the
orders of the Red Cross and the
Black Cross. All members and vis
iting Sir Knights are Invited to participate.
O Hirer
GEO S. CALHOUN
Exclusive local dealer
Special Values in Ranges
The Colonial, an Oregon Made Range that has stood
the test of time and service Made in Oregon ever
since 1882. '
We will take your old range in exchange and guar-
antee satisfaction "
Holman's Furniture Store
Joy Theater
TONIGHT AXI) THURSDAY
Enid Bennett
and DOUGLASS SUcOLEAX
in
"Happy Though Married"
The bride suspected that her husband was a cynic and did not
really love her; and the photograph fclie found seemed to Indicate
"a past.".. When the beautiful Spanish girl apieared on the scene
it seemed to clinch matters, but when all was explained she was
'Happy Though Married."
' ' t
A Bray Pictograph
Directed by Maurice Tourneur
Scenario by Charles Maigne
ADOLPH ZUKOR presents
MAETERLINCK'S
66
TGI IE BLUE BIRO
99
eAn ARTCRAFT Picture
A Migjity Spectacle of Happiness !
Most People
in this community carry accounts at this bank. Some
are checking, others are savings, while still others are
both.
We invite YOU to become a member ot our happy
family.
Checking accounts are the most convenient method
of paying bills, and they discourage extravagant habits.
Our Time Certificates Draw 4 per cent Interest
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON
A Thousand
Smiles!
A Thousand
Sobs!
A Thousand
Beautiful
Scenes
BALLET
Miss Jeanette Cramer, director
'Mytle... Constance Baker
Tytle .'. Keith Stonaker
Fair Queen Helen I Smith
Dancing Kulrlen
Dorothy Kallln Louise Fallln
Dorothy Kimmermann
Hinging r'alrle
VeOna Williams Lynetta Qulnlan
Vernetta Qulnlan ' Marlon Babln
Remoh Tryer
A photodrama that will
put new courage into
America's hearts, the
sort of a play that lifts
dark thoughts into the
sunshine
HERE'S A RECOMMENDATION THAT MEANS A LOT
liy Margaret K. HanKHter, In the Christian Heruld
Some people many people, know the story of Maeterlinck's
"The 'Blue Bird." Everybody should know it. And now that the
producers of Artcratt Pictures have put the story Into a perfect
picture, there Is no reason why everyone should not know it.
The Christian Herald does not often feel that It can heartily
endorse a film, lor many film stories are, regrettably, not the sort
of thing that one could take one's small, or older, son or daughter
to see. But "The Blue Bird" is the sort of film that holds a lesson
worth learning. It is the kind of a film few people have dreamed
of producing an Idealistic picture made real (by splendid acting and
remarkable photography.
Several points stand out from the story stand out by sheer
beauty of word and action. When the children go at twelve o'clock
to the graveyard to eee the dead arise when they tiptoe fearfully
in through the door and walk in frightened silence, past the yawn
ing tombs, one can perfectly understand why folk Tear di-uth. But,
when suddenly the raves burst forth Into blossoms and the roses
and llllles grow fragrantly all about, one sees the Buster story retold
In a marvelous way. Kpr the little, boy, astounded, asks "Where
are the dead?" and the glrl-chlld, with' a triumphant Binile upon her
face answors "There are no dead!"
The moving ploture lias come to stay, come to stay with Its
unlimited possibilities for good or for evil. And "The Blue Bird"
Is the sort of picture than cannot fall to do unlimited good. It will
be a delight to children, "but only the grown-ups can read their
Uvea into the search lor Happiness, it will be a dream, a falrly
tale come true, to your boy or girl; but to you It will be the mean
ing of life, told poetically, but none the less truly.
"The Blue Bird" is a milestone In the production of motion
pictures. We hope for more pictures of the same sort.
-Coming for a Two Day's Engagement at the-
Joy Theater - Friday and Saturday
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P. M.
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