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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1919)
Q PAGH POCH GRXTS PASS DAILY COl'IUEIt MONDAY, MAY 10, J Bit. YOUR SAVINGS What are yon doing with them? Are you letting fheni drib ble out, a little here and a little there, for things that will be of little, If any benefit to you? Or are you keeping them intact so they may grow into a re spectable turn that will count when you see the chance for a good investment? A 1UXK AtTOIXT keeps your money all in lump, ready at any time you need it. And If you get the savings habit it is worth almost as much as the savings themselves. This bank solicits accounts, large and small. Let us help you toward capitalism. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON JPSMEMBKB FEDERAL HESERVB BatSYSTFMfl OREGON MADE The All Fuel Combination Range Is On Display At Holman's Furniture Store Come and see it work. A cool kitchen in the summer and a warm on In the winter Burns either WOOD, COAL or GAS Just as you wish and Is a Complete Range Either Way IiOWELLS VICTROLA VI-A Outfit $41.85 $5 Cash $1 Week It's a gem, this outfit; you cer tainly get the worth of your money when you purchase it. look what you hare: Victrola YI-A Six ten-Inch double-faced re- rds (12 selections). Record Album, Record Cleaner 30O Needles What more could you ask for This Price? The Photo and Music House Stanton Rowell, Prop. SOT and 509 G street MEDFORD SAXATORIl"M The people of Rogue River valley are to be congratulated upon having at their doors an institution like the Medford Sanitarium. It is the only institution on the Pacific coast thor oughly equipped for the treatment of diseased conditions. The building is so constructed that each room has its own lavatory accommodations, private telephone, sleeping porch, etc. Take the item of the Xray de-j partment alone. The cost of equip ping same would purchase "a very comfortable bungalow of five or more rooms. But without such equipment it would be impossible to thoroughly examine a person. In diseases of the stomach every por tion of the intestinal canal can be seen and the diseased portion shown to friends and often the patient themselves. Special attetton is paid to diseases of women, the stomach and Nutri tional diseases. 71tf IN FIVE POUND 10 SIZE (VbcaumlJ) $2.25 A CAN WE GUARANTEE EVERY CAN We daimitVthe Best Coffee on Eartli The Basket Grocery ' - . . ' ' . 417 O Street I E PLACER FIELDS Helena, Mont., May 19. Placer mining, once the source of millions toearly day residents of this sec tion, is being carried on within a few hundred yards of the Helena city hall. The operator is Raleigh Wilkinson, son of a pioneer editor who was himself a plaser miner of an early day. On ground beside which as a small boy, he stood and watched the red shirted Argonauts garner their wealth, he is returning to the old way of seeking gold, in the belief that the strip of ground he has se lected was overlooked In former operations. At least $15,000,000 was taken out, in placer operation, witWn a radius of half a mile from the scene of "Wilkinson's operations, in the days of Helena's earliest boom, it is estimated. OBITUARY I . Albert Martin Evenson Albert Martin Evenson, resident of Grants Pass for about 14 years, died Friday, May 16, aged 52 years 7 months 25 days, after suffering a year from cancer. He Is survived by his widow, mother, two slsterl, Miss Hannah Evan son and Mrs. Prlti Gebers, all of this city, and by two brothers, Walter Evenson of this city and Ed Evenson of Los Angeles. The funeral'was held Sunday after noon at the residence, with burial at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. COMIXG EVENTS May 20, Tuesday Recital by pupils of Prof. Applehoff and Mrs. Knapp, at M. E. church. 73 May 27-June 1, Tuesday-Sunday Grants Pass Chautauqua. All kinds of Oommerolal Printing at the Courier Offioe. Do You Know You can Buy M J JB. Coffee for LessinFive Pound Cans Uc Li U PERS2NJL Miss Ruth Corbett made a trip to Wolf Creek "this Morning. "Three Flower" Perfume. Bahln has it. Stanton Rowell went to Portland last night on t business trip. Brunswick tires and Wlllard bat teries. 'Mattery Shop. 73 E. A. Murphy left last night for Portland to look after property In terests. Don't forsi't the student recital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at M. E. church. No admission charge. Everybody Invited. 72 Miss Blanche Dickinson, of New port. Ore., arrived here yesterday for a visit wtth friends. The Temple Meat Market is now running the regular bicycle delivery. Mrs. W. H. Stlteler, and son, Ar chie, went to Portland Saturday to visit relatives. Brunswick tires, 15 per cent off. Battery Shop. 73 Mrs. Esther Weichlin and daugh ter. Cordelia, went to Roseburg to day to visit relatives. I All work done at the Battery Shop ! Is guaranteed. 73 W. B. George and Geo. S. Duncan, of Kerby, went to Salem today to attend the I. O. O. F. grand Iodise. Detroit Vapor Stove, an oil stove without a wick. Demonstration Thursday, May 22. Rogue River Hardware Co. 73 Miss Louise Harvey, chief yeo man, arrived this afternoon from Bremerton to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Harvey. Royal cord casings. Battery Shop. W. M. Cowley, president of' the Copper King Mining company, ar rived here from Seattle, last nlnht and today made a trip out to the mine. Demonstration of Detroit i'apor Oil Stoves, Thursday, May 22. Let us show you how to save money on your fuel bill. Rogue River Hard ware Co. 73 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith return ed home this morning, Mrs. Smith from a visit at her old home In Wis consin. Mr. Smith met his wire at Carson, Wash., where they , visited relatives, and they also visited rela tives at McMlnnvIlle. Free battery inspection. Battery Shop. 73 Mrs. Dora Cleveland, Mrs. Margn rete Bratton and baby, Mrs. O. S. Goodnow, Mr. and Mrs. L. Huntley, S. M. Leonard and Ralph Davis went to Salem this morning, several of the number being delegates to the state Rebekah assembly and the I. O. O. F. lodge. Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves work like city gas and cost but lc per hour per burner to operate. See the demon stration at our store Thursday, May 22. Rogue River Hardware Co. 73 First Class Private Chas. E. Hol land, of Wlldervllle, returned home Friday from service overseas. He was a mechanic In the 98th aero squadron and made many trips, at one time being 10,000 feet In the air. He spent 18 months In Frame and Iwo months In England. Spot lights and No-Glare lenses. and a full line of accessories. Bat tery Shop. 73 Five Dollars Reward Five dollars reward will be Dald for the arrest and conviction of anv one stealing the Dally Couriers from residences or mall boxes. BORN' FEfRiRIXG To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Felrring, of this city. May 18, a daughter. HARMON To Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, of Deer Creek', May 18, a son. DORM AX To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dorman, Sunday, .May 18, a daughter. All kinds nf Cnm mo I n-i-ti-i. at the Courier Office. PEPTONA WILL HELP YOV Peptona, the best tonic we sell, gives you Extract of Cod Liver Oil, the blood enriching tonic effect of Iron and Man ganese, and the nourishment of Malt. Peptona is a scientific pre paration, of time proven value; la pleasant to take and does not nauseate or disturb sensi tive stomachs. Recommended as an aid In convalescing from colds, and in the rebuilding of run down systems. For Bale Only by M. CLEMENS 7X ftlaitafJL B LOCAL Brightening Vp P. A. DeUeiiault has been bright ening up his barber shop, having Installed a hair-clipping machine and plnred marble along the wall be neath the mirrors. Victory lloml Payment Those mu-klng lull payment of Victory bonds Tuesday, May JO, will be able to retain the full amount of the bond Interest. Where pay ment Is made later, a deduction from the first Interest coupon will bo made. Elks Not Selfish The Grants Pass members of the Medford Klks lodwo won much praise from the local members by turning the 200 profit realised from the minstrel performance given in Grunts Pass by the local Elks over to the lodge to be added to the fund established to properly vcntlliftu the lodge room.- Medford Tribune. Stork Take Vacation Mrs. U M. Ring, of Sardine val ley, Is heaving a profound sigh of relief, says the Gold Hill News. For several months she has done noth ing but follow the stork and attend sick beds. She returned home some time past and roorts that apparent ly everyone Is enjoying good health and she will have the summer to herself. For White Line Tal Call Grants Pass Hotel. 72 To IUgin Work Soon Calvert & Scholl, contractors who are to build the Pacific highway from Gold Hill to the Josephine county line, were In this elty Wed nesday looking over the maps and siring up the proposition preparatory to establishing construction camp here. The actual construction of the Central Point to Gold Hill section of the paving started last Wednesday and the northern section from Gold. Hill will be under construction lit a short time. Gold Hill News. The Male of Beimon Ticket For Chautauqua begins early this week. The guarantors request that those who pledged themselves to buy tickets have the money ready when the committee calls. Single admissions to Chautauqua would to tal $6.30. Save money and buy a season ticket. Adults 12.50; stu dents. $1.50; children $1, plus a 10 per cent war tax. I kilt h of Mrs, S beefier Sarah Ann Sheaffer, -wife of David Sheaffer, died at her home on Jones creek early Sunday morning, at the age of 76 years, 9 months and 1 day. Funeral services took place today at 5 o'clock at the Odd Fellows ceme tery, where Interment was made. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer came to Jose phine county In 1907. Salvation Army KtecmJH H. Thorunghman and wife are vis iting their nncle, Mr. McKey, on Foundry street today. They "were converted In Grants Pass when Lieu tenant Colonel (Robert Dubbin and wife, speclaled In Grants Pass nine years ago. The colonel now Is sta tioned In the Hawaiian Islands, while Mr. and Mrs. H. Thoroughman are residing In Salem. Ore. The meeting Is for the public. Soldiers and sailors are especially Invited. J. E. Strautin, Ensign. Two Grant Sixes Sold Benj. M. Collins and Jas. Manuel went to Portland last week and drove back two Grant Sixes, which arrived here last night and were sold and delivered this morning. Mr. Collins was' accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Baldwin, and his cousin, Mrs. Williams, .both of Springfield, 111., who made a trip oer the Co lumbia Highway and returned here by automobile, greatly enjoying the trip. Classified Ad Rates Classified advertising in the Dally Courier will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line per Issue un less paid In advance. The rate of 25 words at 50 cents per week does not provide for bookkeeping, post age on statements mailed, etc. Here tofore we have permitted occasional charges at the cheap rates but, no more. , First American Balloon Asoenslon. January 9 Is the anniversary of the first balloon ascension In this coun try. It was made In Philadelphia In 1793, and It Is Interesting In view of the rapid strides In aeronautics made In the past few years. Even twenty five years ago the Idea of a dirigible airship was largely a dream. New House Aprons All colors in Ginghams and Percale MRS. E. Id DON'T , DON'T FOR OUR SUMMER SUIT Zfaft Prices RIGHT, Made RIGHT by r GEO S. flo.l a Street t JAPS LOWER .BARRitR ON ALIEN SUBJECTS Toklo. May 19. The Asahl re ports that the Japanese government has decided on abolishing the barrier placed against alien subjects In Jap an by grunting foreigners the right of ownership of landed estate and by permitting Chinese laborers to enter the empire for the purpose of engaging in labor, In Japan. The newspaper regards these changos as an Inauguration of the principle of the opon door of the empire prepara tory to Insisting on the abolition of world racial discrimination. The enforcement of the law grant ing alien subjects the right to own land In fee simple, which was passed sovoral years ago but which was withheld from operation, will be proclaimed by Imperial ordinance shortly, It Is said. . Our classified ads bring results. JOY THEATER LAST TIME Admishlon Douglass Fairbanks in "Arizona" The Real West! Real Cavalry! and Doug as the famous Lieutenant Hero s TUESDAY The Old Homestead" A Happy Week "Uncle Sam's Experiment" "Aggie" and "Sci" are Coming to JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA There was an old woman Who lived' In a shoe She had so many children, . She didn't know (what to do. iBut she bought them some tickets To Chautauqua one day, . And then all her troubles r. Were taken away. REHKOPF p LITTLE 1 a To M U C H CALHOUN .tf i , l lulve lrl dealer XKW TOUAT CUT PRICKS on llurdware, Cloth Ing, Shoes, Groceries. Having pun based the I'rultt stock of Gen eral Merchandise at Merlin I will close nut everything at cut prices. Sale begins Saturday, Wonder store building opposlto Peerless. R. Tlmmons. gjtf FOR SALK-30 head fine Jersey cows, lornted Just east of town on river. Those cows must be sold at once. Come and look them over. Address No. 938 rare of Courier. 7jtf AOCOt'XT of (leutli of Mr. Gordon, will now sell Dixie Ranch. 370 acres, beautiful home, reentered hogs, stock, equipment, 25 per cent discount. Reasonable terms. A. N. Parsons. 7j WANTKD-lcoinpetenl girl foT"ge"n cral housowork. Mrs. U. L, L'p son, llrldge slreot at city limits. 70 FOR SALE a very fTno wicker baby buggy. Call 149-L. 73 Legal Blanks at the Court. TONIGHT IWc I So WED! & THURS. Dorothy Gish in 'The Hope Chest" for the Childre n Get the Habit Attend Chautauqua! May 27 :- June 1