Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, May 13, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    I'AGE roCB
GRANTS PASS DAILY COCKIER
Tt'KHItAY, HAV 1.1, lg.
Available Money Reserves
The main object of the Federal Reserve Banking System, of
which we are a member. Is to make more available the untied
money reserve of the strong bank of the county.
Even in normal time there come seasonal loan demands ot
which the average eltlien Is unaware. The farmer must have
money loaned htm tor planting and crop moving. Interest and
tax payment periods each present their 8ecial banking require
ments. The Federal Reserve Bank through which a member bank
may quickly convert commercial paper into available assets when
most needed enables us to meet these needs.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON
FEDERAL RESERVE
PER52NdL LOCAL
When You Want a Certain Thing
you want It-
There Is something lacking In a ocrson tvhn does not He! this,
the most human of a'l human traits
You get what you ask for at
Holman's Furniture Store
There; Is nothing just as good and If we have not got it we will get
for you
XKW TO.jAY
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. 206
North Sixth street. Private room
for dictation. Isaac Best's office.
Mhs Dora Blrchard. 66
CUT PRICES on Hardware, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Groceries. Having
purchased the Pruitt stock ot Gen
eral Merchandise at Merlin I will
close out everything at cut prices.
Sale (begins Saturday, Wonder
store building opposite Peerless.
R. Timmons. 61tf
WANTED A dozen year old "buff
leghorn hens. Give price. L. S.
Smith. Wllderville. Ore. 71
T
AT
WANTED One horse mower. Must
be In good condition. R. K. Ross,
phone 606-F-2. 68
FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA and
red clover hay for sale at Rio
Lado will be ready to haul on
Thursday. Phone 606-F-13. 66
FOR SALE Second hand brown
wicker "baby buggy. Inquire, at
826 North Seventh street or
phone 213-R. 71
FOR SALE A Jersey-Durham, 6
year old. 3 gallon cow; also
,5 tarred rock hens with 10 day
old chicks. L. M. Mitchell, Mur
phy, Oregon.. . 67
WANTED-r-Man to do farm work.
Address Geo. W. Smith, 'Route 4,
or phone 601-F-I2. 77
The Twilight ' Baseball league
opens its season this evening at the
A. A. C. ball park on Bridge street,
when the Merchants and Mechanics
meet. The ioor condition ot the
playing field at the High school
campus made the change to the bail
park necessary. The spectators will
have the advantage of a comfortable
grandstand at the park.
While neither ot the team captains
have claimed the pennant so far, yet
each seems to think his team will
foe right up in the running. Captain
Bratton, of the 'Merchants, states
that his battery will be either. Llum,
Vernon Cob urn, or Bratton, as pitch-
er and Elmer Gilmore. catcher. Cap
tain Pernoll iputi forward Joe Gal
tin, H. Faublon or Pernoll, as pitch
er and Fred Collins, catcher.
The game will start promptly at 7
o'clock and will 'be a 5 inning con
test, as U usual in the twilight
games.
E. L. Coburn will officiate as um
pire. There will be jitneys running
from the center of town to the park,
charging a five-cent fare each way.
Printing that pleases We do It!
Courier Job Department.
If you have anything to sell try
a plaMtOed ad.
k
i, &
w., t ' it
Sport Who JUiIm Lion Kittens in the Barnes Circus Is Also a lUre Per-
rormer
. vs. . ...
You Save Money While Enjoying
the Finest Flavored Tea
inthe land when you buy
ffp
TREE TEA
t
A Pound
16 oz.
FuUWeight
Half Pound 8 oz.
FuUWeight
25c
YOUR MONEY BACK" IF YOU DONT LIKE IT
Sou BiCK TEA for CEYLON
If .You . Like GREEN TEA Ask for JAPAN
The Basket Grocery
417 Q Street
Mr. and 'Mrs. R. F. Lewutau waul
to Portland last night for a few days.
"Liquid Arvon." ixibln has It.
County Agent Thompson In look
ing after business matters at Kerby
today.
K. J. Humphrey, of Koler, is In
the city today for the purpose
illiosliig ot some cordwood.
Mrs. J. M. I sham and Mrs.
lnnuhrMwo spc-nt the afternoon
Med ford. i
J. G. Smith and wife, of Smith
River, Cal.. arrived here last night
and this morning went to (ilcndnlo.
Mrs. M. B. Moure and daughter
arrived last night from Brookings
and left this morning for Klamath
Falls.
Miss Ann MeCormick. of Med ford
Is iu Grants Pass on business today
She Is home demonstration agent
for Jackson county.
C. It. Stewart, who spent a month
here with his slBter, Mrs. H. I.. Wll
son, returned to Oregon City last
night. '
C. II. Wiley went to Albany Inst
night to work with the Southern Pa
cific bridge carpenter gang.
Sergeant Wm. Fradd spout a
couple of weeks with his family at
Waters Creek and left lust night re
turning to Fort Stevens.
Mrs. Josle Parker arrived Inut
night from Benecla, Cut., and will
spend several weeks here with her
parents, 'Mr. and iMrs. V. .1. Dingier,
and her sister. Mrs. A. i.Muthes.
-Rev. and Mrs. Krneat l.eo, of
Sutherlin, spent a day here with the
D. D. Dodge family and went to Ash
land this afternoon to be present at
the Free Methodist conference.
S. J. Wayment, of Gallce. is trans
acting business In the city today. Mr
Wayment says there are no new
"finds" in the way of gold mines in
his district, although there are many
inquiries regarding mining proper
ties. v
Roy Dlttes, who was recently mus
tered out of service. Is visiting his
'brother, Tom, at Merlin, and S. J.
Wayment at Gallce. He was with
the army of occupation and saw
much active service.
Mrs. John Patrick and her Bister,
'Mrs. Jane Simpson, left this morn
ing for Princeton, Ind., the latter's
home, where. Mrs. Patrick will make
an extended visit. They will stop
off at Klamath Falls, 'Long Beach
and in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gorham Jr..
arrived Sunday evening to visit the
latter's parents. Corporal Gorham
has spent a year in overseas service
being returned to the lT. 8. in April,
and was discharged from Camp Mills.
He then went to Wichita. Kan.,
where he was Joined 1y IMrs. Gor
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKlnnon left
last night returning to rpneouver
after spending a month here. They
were called here on account of the
death of Mr. McKInnon's mother,
Mrs. Wagstaff of Kerby. They also
pent a week at Williams with Mrs.
'McKInnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Banks.
tloy Scout Attention I
Meeting tonight at 8 o'elock In1
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
ItanW at ThMIiii
Saturday, Muy 17.
Hotter Knt I'p
The llnielwuod creamery this
morning made a 2 -cent Increase In
tho price of huMnr fat, the price now
being 5i rents. Kggs are 38 rents
and hens 25 cent.
Prices the Same
Cliuutatiqun tickets will bo the
samo price ns former year. Adult
tickets cost $:'.r.0: students $1.50
and ehlldren tickets are It. To
this must be ndded 10 per tent war
tax. 67
New House Aprons
All colors in Ginghams and Percale
MRS. E. REHKOPF
JiiM'phliie Not Complaining
Frank C. Brnmwell, of the Grants
Pass Hanking company, who has
been sojourning In Portland for a
few days, says there was never a
better prospect for a big fruit crop
In his section of the Rogue river
valley. Farmers and stockmen re
port the general crop outlook the
best tor years, and range stock Is In
flourishing condition.- - Oregonlan.
Royal Arch Itetfiilur
The regular convocation of
Keuuies Chapter, No. 2-S, It. A. M.,
will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m
May Hth. Work In Mark and Past.
V. M. Huyler. H. P. (10
Handkerchief on t-Millilllon
The handkerchief made by the
children of the Alexandrofsk orphan
age at Archangel, Russia, and sunt
to the American Red Cross, and re
cently awarded to the Junior Red
Cross of Josephine county chapter
for the best all round work done by
any Junior Red Cross In the state ot
Oregon, has been framed and Is now
on exhibition In 'llelmer's furniture
store window, where all the Juniors
may see It. Mrs. W. W. Canby,
chapter school chairman, states that
it will later be placed in the public
library.
Their Inevitable Choice
THE VICTROLA
In those home where good music has d immi devoted hear
ers, you will Invartbly find the VI trolu.
Why? Hec4iiio the highly (lnuiopcd ImhU In art Is satlsfM
Kith nothing less i linn the bent which the wide world has to offer.
logically and Inevllulily such n taste dumaiuU the Instrument
hlch OaruiM) has selected an his mouthpiece: which Karrar has
selected: which John Mot'ormack ami OallH'urcl and Mum Ulurk
and a host of other loaders-have selected to be their "other
self." to represent thAm. to carry their gold message throughout
the world.
That Instrument Is the Vlctrola I lie Inevitable choice for
your home.
There are Vl'trolas In great variety from
$25.00 TO $400.00
We will gladly demonstrate the Vletrola and pluy any music
for you.
The Music & Photo House
Htnultm ItoMi'tl. Prop.
507 and 609 O street Grants I'mhh. Oregon.
JUST TRY IT !
deposit your weekly or monthly pay check In our bank lu a rheck
lug account; then pay the butcher, the grocer, the dairyman, the
laundryman, and all the others with checks. Your cherd stubs wilt
show where the money goes unit your checks will come bark to
you as legal receipts for payment. It's the hoslncM-llkn way. Be
gin today.
We have a check book and a lutnk book ready for you when you
(rowing by Helping (Mhrrs ounl will be welcome at our hank.
No matter how small your acc
Josephine County Bank
I'wd Cum for Sale
One 1917 Bulck touring,
One 191ft Maxwell touring,
One 1917 Maxwell touring.
One Ford touring. tS.'O.
bargains In Chevrolet. Churchill t
Maxwell. 07
$700
I6(0.
$350.
Also
.Mother' Ihty at Salvation Artni
The Sunday program at the Sal
vation Army hall In charge of En
sign Stautln was of Interest. It In
cluded songs by the audience, reci
tations and songs by girls and boys,
solos by Mabel McFarland. 'Mrs. E.
J Atkins, Mrs. U (L. Campbell, H. At-
; Ifln nnf -Hi n .-t t a. t . , 1.
Mrs. M. Brown. Ensign Stautln
gave a Bible lesson. Tonight will
fo Father's night; Thursday, Sis
ter's night: Saturday, Brother's
night. Soldiers and sailors with the
general public are welcome at S p. m.
EXPERT TO MAKE SOIL
County Agent C. I). Thompson has
received a letter from Prof. W. L.
Powers, professor of soils, of the ex
tension department at the O. A. C,
in , which he states that Mr. Kocher,
an experienced soil survey man from
the U. 9. bureau of soils, has been
ordered to Grants Pass to make a
soil survey of this part of the Rogue
River valley. Such a survey has
never 'been made here and a special
effort wilt be made to make a com
plete survey of the lands within Irri
gation districts.
Pristine that pleases We do it!
Conrler Job Department.
J J The Good Old Days Are
uatn ragaiii
Vo can have what you want - as you want it 40
when you want it that Is, If you know where ,
to go for It... We auggest having your Summer
suit made by i
HUH (I Street
GEO S. CALHOUN
Kavlusive local dralcr
WIH Build New Dam
Judge C. G. Gillette and Commis
sioners MoCabe and 'McFadden re
turned this afternoon from a trip of
inspection to the Wllderville Irriga
tion dam on the Aoplegate river. Mr.
McFadden states that about 40 or
SO feet of the dam was swept awny
and that the land owners of the Wll
derville district are now preparing
to build a new dam, about three
quarters of u mile almve where the
old one stood. Work Is to be rushed
so that water will be aval table for
this seuson's crops.
ELKAY'S
Soap Dyes
ALL (COLORS
10c
KI.KAV HTItAW HAT DYE
ALL (XHUtfl 2Sc.
KLKAVS STIUW CLKAXKH.
10c
PITMANH I'AIJKLKSS DYK
10c
Pt'TMANS DRY CI.KAXKAIt
, at
M. CLEMENS
Wednesday
15c-25c
Qjl
TONIGHT ONLY
Marguerite Clark in "THE GOOSE GIRL"
Tounded en Harold McGrath's famous Novel
v Also a Ford Scenic
Thursday
15c-25cV
POCTUtRES OF YOU
Local Pictures of Yourself and Friends LIFE SIZE on Our Screen
Eillie Burke
in
"A Make-Believe Wife"
A Sparkling Comedy Drama; A Typical Burke Picture "
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER
With Smiling Bill Parsons
I