Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
H.m itlMV, MAY 17, 101U. GRANTS PAHS DAILY tOUUKH PAGE FIVE -103003- YOUR- fcSiVVIIOfcS What arc you doing with thorn? Am you lotting tliuin drib ble out, a little here and little there, for thing that will be of llttlu, If any benefit to you? Or lire you keeping them Intact no they may grow Into a re spectable mm tbat will count whnn you tho olianee for a good InvtmtmentT A lA!MK ACCOUNT ; keep your money all In a lump, ready at any time you need It. And If you got the savings habit It li worth almoat ii much aa the saving themselves. . Thl bank solicits a counts, Iutko mid small. L4t ua help you toward capltallam. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON wr.Ai. BtiaraviT aWKv nrafl 1 FER52Nf1L B LOCAL OREGON MADE Tim All Vuvl 0iHtilnUn Range U On DUpluy At Holman's Furniture Store A cool klulifn In the summer una a warm Cme ami wo It work on In llin winter Burns rltlicr WOOD, IOAL or GAH Juat aa you wish and la Complete Range Either Way Sabln Their Inevitable Choice THE VICTROLA In those home where Hood music ha Ita moat devoted hear on. you will Invarlbly find tho VI. trola. Why? llucauao the highly developed tBte In art la satisfied with nothing lc than the bent which the wide world haa to offer. topically and Inevlinbly inch a tame demand the Inatrument. which Caruso ha selected aa hla mouthpiece; which Farrar haa selected; whbh John McCormack and Oalll-Curcl and Alma Cluck and a boat of other loader huve selected to be their "other self," to represent them, to carry their Kld massage throughout tli world. Thut liiHtrument I the Vlctrola the inevitable choice for your home There are Vlctrola In great variety from $25.00 TO $400.00 We will gladly demonstrate the Vlctrola and play any mualc for you. , The Music & Photo House v Ktnnton Rowell, Prop. 507 and 509 O atreet Grants Paaa, Oregon. Canvaa hammock at llolmer'. 70 Mis Edith Russell returned toduy from a visit at Vailejo. Guaranteed garden hose, rubber and cotton at Cramer Broa. 70 MIh Minnie Vlgu left thl morn ing for her home at Chlco, Cal "Day Dream" Face Powder, ha It. Mr. I). McCarthy spent Friday irt Medford. Lawn mowcra that cut clone ana clean at Cramer Hro. 70 Detroit Vapor 8toe, an oil atove The H. D. Norton party have re turned from their automobile trip through California, without a wick. Demonstration Thursday, May 22. Rogue River Hardware Co. 7S The Farmer' Cooperative Associa tion will make ahlpment of aheep and hoga next Monday. Miss .Ellen Flint went to Eugene today to visit her umle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Fern. Mr. J. T. Tuff left thl morning for Salem, where ahe will visit and attend the Ilebekah assembly. Detroit Vapor Oil Stove work like city gaa and coat but lc per hour per burner to operate. See the demon stration at our atore Thursday, May 22. Rogue River Hardware Co. 73 Scuffle hoea to loosen the toll and kill weed at Cramer Bros. "0 II. L. and W. C. Whitsett have re- oelved a car of dairy stock from the Willamette valley Demonstration of Detroit Vapor Dillon to HMiik .Monday The Chamber of Commerce Mon- j duy noon luncheon May 19 will be served as usual by the ladles of the Red Cross. W. W. Dillon, assistant interstate secretary of the Y. M. C. j A. for Oregon and Idaho will tell of 1 the oversea work of the YM. C. A. ; Mr. Dillon spent a year in France and Germany.' For White Line Taxi Call Granta Pas Hotel. 72 New House Aprons AH colors in Ginghams and Percale MRS. E. REHKOPF CfTlrtal M ar Plrttn Tho "observation balloon" and J Yank are coming" picture shown in this Issue are from official photo-! graphs taken by aVmy photograph-, era. The war department la making. an effort to enlist men for the a via-; tlon and coast artillery, Infantry, j field artillery, medical corp and en-' glneer departments. Men are want-: ed at once for oversea service, j Those who wish further particulars ' should Inquire of Paul J. Bauer, at' the local recruiting station. Pay for j these branches of the service range ' from $30 to $120 per month Jifj DON'T Pa T .LITTLE 5 DON'T Pay To MUCH jlwt" "OR YOUR SUMMER .SUIT j Prices RIGHT, Made RIGHT by GEO S. CALHOUN (103 O Street Exclusive local dealer Dancing Party Waldorf hall Saturday night. Good floor, good music, good time. Ticket 75c plus 8c war tax. 70 Did You See Your Picti On the screen at the Joy? Sabln, the druggist, has the negatives and will print from half dozen up for Oil KtnvM Thursday. May 22. Let, any who wish them. These nega- us ehow you now 10 save money, ""- your fuel bill. Kogue Kiver riaru- ware Co. Dusting sulphur for grapea roBes at Cramer Bros. Mlsa Jennie Johnston and will make 73 and 70 teacher at the Riverside school, left this after- ' noon for her home at Klamath Falls, i The Temple Meat Market Is now 1 running the regular bicycle delivery. I O'Cedar mops, OVedar oil and 'floor dressing at Cramer Broa. 70 I Mrs. Ralph Davis went to. Yoncolla yesterday and will also go to Salem to attend the Rebekah assembly. Free sewing machines at Helmer's Lawn mowers sharpened at mer Bros. M some excellent prints. COMING EVENTS May 20, Tuesday Recital by pupils of Prof. Applehoff and Mrs. Knapp, at M. E. church. 73 May 27-June 1, Tuesday-Sunday Grant Pass Chautauqua. GOVERNMENT TO DEVELOP BIG IltRGATION PROJECT Bend. Ore., May 17,. The state of Oreiron haa effectively tied un the Cra-j ennra jiow Df tne Deschutes river 7 1 above Bend, for years to come, at the Allte Ochner Wt for Chlco. 1 behest of the federal government, ac- Two Jew were traveling "through the west In a stage coach whea, without warning they were auddenly held up by highwaymen who appear ed about 50 feet In front ot the horses. One of the Jews sensed the situation Instantly. Turning to his friend, as he pulled a roll of bills out of hla pocket he aald "Here Ikey Is dot $50 I owe you." ELKAY'S Soap Dyes AM, (lOlvOUS 10c EI.KAY STRAW II AT DYE A Mj COLORS 2Bc ELKAYS STRAW CLKAXER 10c PITMAN'S FADELESS DYE IOC Pl'TMANS DRY CLEAXEAR M. CLEMENS Evening With, the Townwnils -At the home of N. E. Townsend, 621 A street, May 12, about thirty people gathered to hear Mr. Towna end'a first and second grade piano pupils recite. And to say the least. It was a very Interesting and delight ful evening. The following took part and each deserve credit for the manner In which they performed tholr part: Malvln and Orvlll Mc Carthy, Thomas Stott, Marie Moon, Arlotus and Dorance Hershberger, j Arda Isham, Cella Fry, Klrth Ston ' aker and Mollnda Ford. Dorothy Barnes and Zoe Alnsworth were ab- , sent on account of sickness. Mar I garet Smith and Txuise English be ing present each played a selection 1 and Bulah Huasey gave a recitation I J. M. Isham sang a solo with Arda ' at the piano. Each of the little folks I had a good Joke to tell and they did tine. Cal.. this morning, and will return later to her home at Kan Jose. Scythes, Blckles and kitchen knives sharpened at Cramer Bros cording to an announcement made by Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. I Bend Water. Lieht & Power Co. Mlsa Llta vt Inters, teacher In tnej The new corporation is prevented public schools, left tnls morning tor frora installing a 50,000 horsepower her home at Portland. Horsle Toddlers. JOY THEATER SUNDAY and MONDAY Admlstdon SOc 15e Douglas FafrbanKs in "ARIZONA" The original "Arizona" on the stage thrilled great crowds everywhere for years. With no galloping Lieutenant, no wild prai rie, no Douglas Fairbanks! See it now on the screen! With all these added! Sunday -2:30-Matinee' 1 MARRIED 9ANFORD-KEIXY At the resi dence of Adolbert Tucker, on Jer ome Prairie, Josephine county, Friday, May 16th, by the Rev. C. H. Hoxle, Harry Mayland San ford and B. Muveen Kelly, both of Josephine county. Do You Know You can - if t n ff i n ouy m.j.o. iorree ror i LessinFive Pound Cans IN FIVE POUND SIZE ft W ism (Vacuum PaskfQ $2.25 A CAN7 WE GUARANTEE EVERY CAN i Weaaimit'stheBestCoffee on Earth The Basket Grocery 4IT O Street! Sam-B-Kar. Coaster Wagons for the kiddles at Helmer's. 70 Col. Kephart, of Portland, I in the city today for Inspection of the local recruiting office. If your house needs paint, come and figure on Pattons Sunproof j Paint with Cramer Broa. . 70! Mlaa Lulu Benedict left laat night for Cajjton, Ore., called there on ac count of death In the family of an old friend. Wm. Hayes and wife. Ed. Cassldy and family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. ltcher made a trip to Prospect a few days ago, and report excellent roads after leaving Gold Hill. Miss Margaret Counts, who attend ed high school hee the past year. making her home with her Ancle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Counts, re turned to her home at Cottage Grove today. The sprinkler that makes It rain at Cramer Bros. 70 Mrs. Jeanle Burke left laat night for Coos Bay to visit the Marshfleld Rebekah lodge. On Monday she will go to Salem to attend the . annual meeting of the state assembly, of which she la president. plant a few miles above Bend, plan- ned for this year, and the present Bead, representing 70,000 horsepow- isoo-borsepower plant, located In this city, may be condemned if the water necessary to operate It Is needed for Irrigation. Withdrawal of water rights on the river above er. Is said to be a preliminary move by the government to develop the 200,000-acre Deschutes irrigation project. - Would Yon Economize? Then uy letter iaper by the ream; 500 sheets for fl. "Courier office. 41tt Legal Blanks at the Courier. HIGH WAGES LIKED BY . BIG FOTO BROTHERHOOD Columbus,: Ohio, May 17. That the Brotherhood of Itallroad Train men will announce that its 186,600 members are opposed to restoration ot the railroads to private owner ship and management, and In favor ot some sort ot government control, was the prediction ' today made by leaders of the organization, -which 1 holding Its biennial convention here. LI X UMAX RECEIVES 11,000 VOLTS; WILL RECOVER ( Albany, Ore., May 17. Though he came In contact with an 11,000-volt power wire yesterday afternoon, Spike Hay, an employe of the Moun tain States Power company, will re cover. Two fingers on his right hand have beet) amputated and his left foot Is badly burned. , Hot Yew Are mm y 0 iAE supply hundreds of men with their W everyday work clothes. We've met their demands in the most satisfactory manner. Our stock of Work Shirts, Overalls, Khaki Pants, Underwear, Sox and Shoes is very complete and our prices are very, reasonable. Better drop around today and see the wonderful values we are displaying. SEAMEN GET WAGE INCREASE Washington, May 17. Wage in crease were given by the shipping board today to 1200 employes of tugs and dredges. ' i Peerless Clothing Comp any Cash Clothiers "If Men Wear It. We Have It"