Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1919)
White Lawn Petticoats .Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Hlk Petironl nil color MRS. E. REHKOPF 0, A Clothes Investment It In economy lo oror, unci get, nil wool dollies made am you want tliera am nuidn rlltlit by . f 003 a Street GEO S.rCALHOUN Exclusive local dealer The Logical Question of tlio wnr-rltliliti lioiiM-wlfn In - "How shall 1 rosace the faded Mid worn ont Bugs ' which, Umuuh mi eytworn, 1 have endured In order to Economise Mid Have?" See Holman's Line of Floor Coverings The lwt on the market at Uie Price you can afford to Pay Holman's Furniture Store PER52NdL LOCAL a big crop. 1)1 Kl VAHNEU in thin city April 21. Richard Varner, 3-months-old von of Mr. and Mm. Joe Vamer. The funeral service was held at the family home on Foundry stree Tuesday afternoon, with Interment In the Granite Hill eomotery. Mrs. Cha. R. Drake' conducted the servient. Babywkita TMj-Bllt - " TrlU J'i VW J? 'BIS BIU CUIT COMPANY SPOKANI C PORTLAND WOLF CREEK Except to slightly thin plumb, peaches and cherries, frocta have done no damage here. Some of the late fall sown groin was frozen or drowned out during the winter. Some fluids which were sown three-quarter oat and one-quarter vetch, now have a stand of three-quarter vetch and one-quarter oats, this la Intend ed for hay. War on wild mustard,' digger squirrels, gopher and moles ha be gun In earnest and all are urged to continue until victory I complete. W. O. Smith has just returned from attending at 'Medford of the meeting of the Sonthern Oregon Presbytery. Mr. Smith also visited the Southern Oregon Experiment station and fluids' where Fordson tractor were at work. The Ford son Is proclaimed by all users to be "a wonderful little machine." It Is expected to greatly expedite cultiva tion in this little valley. NOTICE The .undersigned ha sold his right .in the (Panama restaurant to Charles Cole, and will not be re sponsible for any debt contracted. H. W. WEBBER, i April 23. 1919. 1 , " -i Envelopes at Hie To.rler Office C. U Nlcond, of Portland, arrived hare this morning for a short stay. .Mr. and Mrs. John B. GrlfTin loft this morning for Roseburg to resld-i. C. liagen, who conducts a garage at Olondale, was a business visitor In thu city last evening. "Pathe" Phonograph. Sabln ha it. O. P. Harvey went to Olendale to day, to be absent several day on business. The Oilman, Lone Chestnut brand dairy butter, for sale at the Jose phine Grocery. 52 District Attorney W. T. Miller went to Crescent City on the stage this morning. Clarence Wlnelrout made a trip to Wolf Creek today to demonstrate with a Fordson tractor. -.Mrs, B. Butcher, who has been at Williams for several months, will re turn to their borne In Portland today. (Mr. J. L. Andrew arrived this Courier office. afternoon from Dandon to visit ber sister, Mr. J. P. 'Martin. Mr. W. J3. Nicholson returned to Medford this afternoon after visiting Mr. J. C. Calhoun. Men wanted for road work. S. S. Sell. 61 Judge O O. , Gillette rt for Eu gene today on matters pertaining to highway construction. , Will Curtain arrived this morn ing from Portland and will visit his brother, W. 1 Curtain. Mr. and Mrs. N H. Bogue, tourists from Klamath Falls, stopped at the Oxford last night, en route to Cot tage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. Frlsby and son arrived yesterday from Portland to remain. Mr. FruVby Is a mechanic with the C. I Hobart company. Men wanted for road work. S. S. Shell. 51 Win. Klrkatrlck and Edw. Taylor arrived this morning from Portland and will work back north testing boilers for the Southern Pacific Co. C. H. Buckenmayer, of the Stand ard Oil company, ase'ltant manager of the Portland district, Is In the city today inspecting the Standard Oil plant. , T. E. tacy ibegina his duties today as Janitor of the Josephine county courthouse, in place of W.n. Schroe der, whose resignation took effect last Saturday night. Come and try our me.ils. family style, if you like them tell your friends, If not tell us. Dining room opens April 24. Vr..M. A. Wood nnd son, O. A. Hyde. 49 J. G. IMerson, of Roseburg, la in the city. He Is foreman of the re pair crew of the Pacific Telephone company workmen recently stationed here. A. E. Voorhles leaves tonight for Eugene to attend a meeting of news paper men of the state who are meet ing In conjunction with, the Willam ette Valley Press Association. A. E. Shoemaker, a former resident of Selma, just discharged from the navy, arrived this- morning from Mare Island and will visit his aunt. Mrs. M. A. Lowe. He will also visit at Selma. ' :- ' " Mr. and Mrs. B. A.' Williams re ceived aj message today from their son, Charles L. Williams, from New York suiting that he !had ibeen dis charged from the navy and was on his way home. M. L. Opdycke is transacting bus iness In Eugene today. Mm. C. II. Woolley left this after noon for San Francisco, after visit ing her mother, Mrs. Geo, Slover, and her daughter, Miss Carlotta Wiseman. - Geo. M. Keller, J. J. MeNamara, Hugh Caughey and Cha. Chapman, of Crescent City, were Grants Tag visitors early In the week. Men wanted for road work. 8. 8. S:shell. 51 Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Crenshaw and baby, who visited the former' moth er, Mr. Nora Murphy, left this tr-.ornlng for their home at Cottage Grove. ( ai-rirrs Wanted Boys and girl with bicycles want ed for carrier routes. Apply at once. timall Fruit Damage County Agent C. D. Thompson re ports that but little damage has been done to the fruit by frost In this ses- t'on and there are good prospect for Wand drill Grade 5 and 6. . The annual May festival of '.the Grants Pass schools will be tield to morrow afternoon, April 23, at the High school grounds. Lost year many people expressed their regret because not realizing the scope of the festi val, they did not attend. The pro gram this year wilt be equally as pleasing a that of 1918. It Is the result of untiring, enthusiastic effort on the part of both teachers and pu pil. Beginning at 2 o'clock sharp the following program will be given: I. General calesthenlc All grades. Folk games Grades 1 and 2. ( 1 ) Looby Loo. , (2) Danish Dance of Greeting. Indian club drill Junior High, Playground games Grades 3 and 4. 1) Flying Dutchman, Eat. (2) Flag Relay Race, Riverside. Folk dance Grades 5 and C. (1) Ace of Diamonds, Riverside. (2) Highland Schottische, East. March and gymnastic dance High school girl. Willamette Quartette Pleases A large audience enjoyed the con cort given by the Willamette U9r tettc last night in the M. E. church. The program was varied and Inclu ed several novel numbers which woro heartily enjoyed. Free Lessons On the S-bottlebe at the dancing party. Waldorf hall, Saturday night. Hun Icy to Itoneburg Congressman W. C. Hawloy ' left this morning for Roseburg. On Fri day be gives two addresses at Al bany Mr. Hawley waa entertained at dinner at the Oxford hotel by a dozen men. Mining Case Attorneys O. S. Blanchard and H. D. Norton went to Portland last n'ght on an Important mining case. Among the others, witnesses ana principals w-ho went to Portland last night were Harry Lewis, S. J. Way- ment, Roy Clerk, Frank South and Frank Colvlg. . Ihindng Class Starts-" At Waldorf Hall Friday evening, April 25. 8 o'clock. Parties wishing to begin phone 383-R. 51 Cirrus is Coming The Al G Barnes circus, which has showed at Grants Pass on numerous occasions but gave this city the go-by last year, is scheduled to stop at Grants Pass Thursday, May 15. Frank A. Cassidy, advance contract man for the show, was in the city today making contra ts. May Pole winding Junior High. Military drill High school hoy. No admission will he charged. OY THEATER Sunday and Monday Sporting Life9'? - LAST TIME TOXIGHT ETHEL CLAYTON in A companion picture r ; to "The Whip" v. . -. Maurice Toumeur's great picturiattjon of'tho famous lrury Ino mclixlrniim. The production thnt broke box office .coords in all the KukIIhU speaking countries. Parked full of Kciiuino thrills, enacted by a carefully selected, cast nnd produce! Inn lavish manner. U'... Sue the Tsit FhkIIhIi turf oliwslc, Tho Derby, the 1xut at the U mlon National Sporting Ohio, and enough thrilling scenes t make H'vwh1 ordinary fwitiiro photodramUM, "The ; Mystery Girl" George Barr McCutcKeon ';: ' .... , Arthur Savage Returns . , M. S. E. Arthur D. Savage, of the 13th aero squadron, was discharged from the service at Camp Lewis about e week ago and arrived in Grants Pass today after visiting with friends in Portland. Savage had been 15 month in France, being sta tion .part of the time just 'back of the firing line. . ; PONIC. MICH.. GIRL The Pontlac (Mich.) Press-Gazette prints the following item: "A pretty wedding, of Interest to a large1 circle of pontiac friends, took place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the West Side parsonage, the con tracting parties bejng Lloyd W. Fall and Miss Mary l Livingston, both of this city. Rev. Thomas Marsh officiated, using the ring service, The bride wore a dress of cream silk crepe de chine and tarried a bouquet of pink roses and was attended by Mrs. Howard H. Barnett, who wore wisteria crepe de chine and carried red roses. The groom was in his khaki uniform and was Attended by Howard H. Barnett. The sisters of the bride. Misses Lottie and Matilda Livingston also witnessed, the cere mor.ey. Mr. and Mrs. Fall are both workers in, the. First Baptist church. Sunday school and B. T. P. U. and will make their home in' Pontlac." . Lloyd W. Fall is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fall, of (Merlin, and went to Pontta?, Mich., three ye.irs ago, where he met hi bride. He served in "the army nearly a year, be!nj at an Atlantic port to sail for France when the armistice was sign ed. He received liis discharge at Cam? Lewis In 'March, going from there to Pontlac, where he is em ployed as aasitant in the city engi neer's office, taking up the duties he left when he entered the service. A large circle of friends at Merlin wish him and hi happy bride a use ful and prosperous life. . Save Your Eyes We can help you by fitting them with glasses. , Letcher & Sen Optometrists NKW TO .MY FEED GRINDING and all kinds of' stock and .chicken feeds for sale at The New Mill. Third and O streets, phone 356-R. J. J. Morton. 46tt WHITE OCRONTO and Yellow Mc Kinley chrysanthemums, 6 for 25c leave order at : Oregon Gas ic. Electric office, where .we will de- liver plants. Phone 326-R. W. ' R. Nipper. 65 LOST April 4, straw suit-case with rope handle. Reward for return to Crescent City Stage office. . 55 FOR SALE One iMaxweU car, 1914, $175. A. G. Houck, South Park street f ' 55 WANTED Woman to do ' Phone 515. washing. 50 FOR SALE 40 acre partly cultl- ' vated land, all fenced, nicely lo ' cated on good highway, ten mile from Grants Pas. Address Mrs. M. A. McColm, WildervIUe, Ore. '65 QUIT BUSINESS APRIL 30 Want ed: wool, mohair, pelts, ' hides, rags, rubber, metal, sacks and . heavy cast Iron. Bring to 403 South Sixth street before Wednes day night. Grants Pas Junk Co. 64 May . Day and Springtime ' ' Lamb tongues and apple blosBonis The world's young and so are you. Kut kapers at Murphy May 3rd. 51 Illinois Valley Woman Dies . ' ', ' Mrs. E. E. Wagstaff, of Kerby. .passed away at her home Tuesday morning, April 22, aged 55 year 10 months IS days. Deceased was born June. 4, 1853," at Healdsburg, Cal. She 4s survived by-her husband, E. E.' Wagstaff, to whom she was mar ried June 11, 1907, and by two eons, Chas. A. McKinnon, of Vancouver, Wash., and W. A. McKlnnon, of Cas cadla. Ore., and 'by two step eons, Andrew end Oliver Wagstaff. Mrs. WaKstaff's former husband died De cember 24, 1895, from a tall out sjT a barn loft. Five Hundred Sheets $1 , . ( Good bond letter paper, Stfxil inches. This Is, a good quality of jbnad , paper. TfWe have higher 'grades up to 22.50 per 500. Courier 17 Classified Ad Rates I, ( Classified, advartlslng In the Dally Courier will he charged for at" thr rate of 6 cents per line per Issue un i9 paid in advance.' The rate of ?"i words at 50 cents per week doe not provide , for bookkeeping, post sse on statements mailed, etc. Here tofore we have permitted cmslonal chrrires at thoxheap rates but. no I more. , ' . COMING EVENTS LOST Crank of Studebaker car. Leave at Sam Neas', 315 Stfuth . Sixth street. 51 , All kinds Of Commercial Printing it the Courier Offle. Apr. 25, Friday 'Public school May festival. High school grounds. ., Apr, 26, Saturday Pomona Grange meeting at Murphy. 12 o'clock. May. 1, Thursday May breakfast given by the Woman's Association of Bethany. Presbyterian church. May 11, Sunday Baccalaureate ser mon. , ,' ' ). . . ." ' May 15, Thursday tAl ,G. Barnes circus in Grants Pass, May' 16, Friday High school comr mencement. " ' ' GRANTS PASS PLEASED . . , BY QUICK RESULTS Everyone is pleased with the quick result of simple witchhazel, cam phor, hydraatis, etc., e mixed in I.a voptik eye wash. One man' eyes were so 'badly strained lie could not read without pain. Two applications relieved him. - A lady with weak, in flamed eyes was' greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Na tional Drug Store. NOTICE Are you registered? If not, you must do so on or befoce May 3rd in order to vote at the special election Tune 3rd.- . ,4 . E. L. COBTJiRN, 52 ... County Clerk. 't. Line to Be Remembered. For an immortal being to set his af fection on the things of this world I like falling In love with a sparrow as It flies by us and out of sight. Marcu Aurellus. . Saniped Tablets A FOOT BATH '' 1 for Tired, Sore, Aching feet ' Excessive Prespiration Callouses Relieves the Corn and Bunion Soreness 40 Sanlpeds for 25c M. CLEMENS Sells Drags and Book 'Pineapple Desserts 2c Thebottloln each packago of Pineapple Jiffy -Jell con tains all the rich essence from half a ripe pineapple. The dessert has a . wealth of this exquisite flavor, and a package serVes six people for IZji cents. You owe to yourself a trial of this new-type gel atine dainty. . v , . tO Plaoen, of Yoar Crocsr $ Pachagt for 2$ Ctnfa .