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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
PAGB FOUR FRIDAY, JINK fl. Better Than Burglar Alarms It is only the, man who "keep money la the house" that invites the visit of the "yegg." No burg lar will risk Me and liberty by entering a house where the owner la known a a "pay by check man." This bask will take care ot your money, pay your bills, and keep your cash account. It Is the only safe, convenient way. We solicit your account, no matter how small. Many of our heaviest accounts uan in a very humble way. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF S0UTHERN?)REG0N "EMBERSJ FEDERAL RESERVE I'll develop your films - And guarantee as perfect re sults as they'll permit. All my employes are efficient to the very last letter, and "results" spells their middle name. They wouldn't permit me to turn out a poor job if I so desired. Stanton Rowell Music and Photo House 507 G street I NEW TODAY i AUCTION SALE starts at 10 o'clock I Saturday, closing out remaining stock of groceries, dry goods, I hardware. R. Tlmmons, Wonder i store building. 86 i POSITION WANTED by young worn 1 an with boy 7 years, as waitress I in camp or at house work. Phone , 376-R. 8? CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy in our re cent bereavement for our wife and mother and for the many beautiful floral offerings. E. ERICKSON. BERTHA and C. H. MeOANN and FAMILY. . C. A. and FLORENCE ERICK-SON WANTED Married man to do farm work; good position for good man. C. N. Culy, Phone 612-F-S. 91 FER52N1L HB LOCAL FOR SALE A few laying Rhode Is land hens, young fryers and pul lets. Small chicks with hen. Mrs. W. G. White. 807 North Sixth street, phone 320-R. 91 FOR SALE 1917 Maxwell Al shape. Inquire 201, Corner Sec ond and E streets, Grants Pass. Oregon. 91 USE THE WHITE 'LINE TAXI FOR prompt service. City and country trips. Safety 'first. Call Grants Pass Hotel, phone 396. Residence phone 320-R. W. G. White. 790 FOR SALE White Rotary sawing machine, 'Mission Style, almost new. Cost $90, will sell for $30 If taken at once. Elsie Knox, Mur phy, Oregon, or call'Provolt Cen tral. I 88 600-ACRB STOCK RANCH for sale: about 125 acres in cultivation; considerable irrigation; 2 miles from R. R. station; 1 miles from two schools; half cash, bal ance low interest. Address No. 1052 care Courier. 86tf "SERVICE" (OUR MIDDLE NAME) 'i i . i Expert Auto Repairing Tires and Accessories Car Washing and Simonizing COLLINS AUTO COMPANY Tire ams 80x3 Rib tread ; ....$10.83 80x3 H Rib tread - $12.25 32x3)4 Rib tread $14 30 C. L. HOBART CO. THOR ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Rubber Nozzle Comb Horizontal Motor Switch at end of handle Price $37.50 Set of special tools for cleaning walls, draperies, etc. $7.50 Sold on easy payments Take one out on trial Rogue River Hardware Company Mrs. T. C. 'Brlnkerhott left 'this morning for Portland to visit. "DJer Kiss" Perfume. Sabln fias It. Paul Youngblood went to Wheeler this morning to work tor the South ern Pacific oompany. Marshmallow Whip at Pardee's. 17 Mrs. M. Rehn, who rtalted In Grants Pass, left this morning for her home at Tacom. Goodrich Fabrlo Urea, 6,000 mile guarantee. Oldlng's Oarage. 88 Mrs. Clara Coffman went to Port land today to visit her eon, V. L. Ireland, and family, and her daugh ter. Mrs. Hesse. Tlmken Bearings for front wheels of Ford and Chevrolet cars, 17 per set. Oldlng's Oarage. 88 Mrs. J. N. Robertson and two sons returned yesterday from a visit with relatives at Roseburg and Salem. Goodrich Fabric Tires, 6.000 mile guarantee. Oldlng's Carage. SS Mrs! Nora Murphy expects to leave this evening for Cottage Grove, where she will visit for a week with her eon. Timken Roarings for front wheels of Ford and Chevrolet cars, $7 per set. Oldlng's Carage. 88 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlmer, of Ash land, stopped oft here this after noon on their way home from Glen dole, where they spent several days. Mrs. Geo. Radford and little daughter, Betty, arrived last night from Durant, Okla. to spend the summer with Mrs. Radford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cole. "A good battery without service, Is like bread without yeast, it won't start up. IJttle Ampere at the Bat tery Shop. 87 James Holman went to Roseburg today to attend a meeting ot the of ficers of the Southern Oregon Dis trict G. !A. R. encampment associa tion, at which tljue the date of the encampment to be held at Roseburg will be set. Mr. Holman is lieuten ant colonel of the association. llev. i.Mfred Wralght. ot H.os An iteles. prison evangelist, Is In the city for few days, the guest ot hi great nelce. 'Mrs. Philip Helmor. Rev. Wralirht' alehouKh 83 years of ago. has been an evangelist for many years, vMtlng one prison after an other, and is now on Ills way north to Salem and Walla Walla, Wash. Im1k of Borrow Masous are requested to meet at lodge room Sunday at 12 m. to at turn! funeral of C. O. Illgelow at Wil liams. 87 Dancing Party Waldorf hall Saturday night. Good tloor, good music, good time. Tickets 75c plus Sc war tax. 87 Here From (ilcudnle Mr. uud Mrs. tA. G. Clarke, of Glendule. are In the city today on business. Mr. Clarke, who recently entered the mercantile business In that thriving little city, reports that times are good and every body busy. Taking Vacation Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred IeU-her und daughter. Agnes, are visiting In Se attle and other points In Washing ton. They are making the trip by automobile and expect to be absent about two weeks. Excursion Kates to Cowt Grants Pass to Crescent City, by easy riding cars, for S7.50. Grants Pass and Crescent City Stuiie com pany. Phone 26. 74tt . New House Aprons All colors in Ginghams and Percale MRS. EREHKOPF Give Heed to this Message rXX'HTII UK 41I.Y Wll.l. UK IIMCK IIWK VOl' OHDKRUD Til AT NI'MMKIl HUT r'ROM Geo. S. Calhoun tl Street r'tclwtlve local dealer Glendule Vote "No" Flection returns show that Glen-1 dale voted down every measure on the ballot at the special election, but ! one the Roosevelt highway. That, measure carried In Glendale bv two' votes.. SLEEP s e brilS up time Only doop, sound sleep can restoro the energy spent In your day's work. People who know the facts are going beyond the msre looks of a 'bed and are asking about the sleeping quullty ot a bed. Thtre Is perfect rest and comfort guaranteed for 20 years It you get a Simmons Slumbor King Spring at Holman's Furniture Store 60S G street, opposite Hand Stand Attending League Convention Misses Ruth Pratt, Helen Flfleld. Dora Herman, Irene Caldwell and j Bertha Green went to Medforcr thlsj morning to attend the Epworth ; league conventlon. JiiHtlre Court Paying I Justice James Holman reports: that his office received in fines dur ing the past month 8476. and with the $500 l.tll forfeited by Kubli, brings a return of nearly a thousand i dollars from the office. I Two Sergeants Return - j Sergeant Ray Bailey returned , home last week and Sergeant Ernest j Frye returned Thursday. They were' both in the 487th aero squadron and served in France for 18 months. Geo. Parker Sells Home . , George H. Parker this week soldi his residence on West D street to Mrs. Susie 'Murray, whose husband was lost on the transport Tusoanla. i Mr. and Mrs. Parker will go to Port land Saturday to spend the summer. Luncheon Monday The next Chamber of Commerce dinner will be Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This ends the third series and will be the latrt of the luncheons until cooler weather. Spring lamb, donated by Clinton Cook, and green peas and new potatoes will form part, of the menu. Tickets can be had by applying to Secretary E. O. Harris. There Are Others "The sidewalks of this city are In a terrible condition," says the Glen dale News. Well, Grants "Pass side walks are not so bad. but we certain ly have some weeds here. Jn fact' the weeds are so high that the deer never know when they leave the Jun gl and trespass on a city lot. Ktuwbnll Hits Evening The Merchants and Mechanics ire scheduled to play the first game of a new series of the Twilight league this evening at 7 o'clock at the ball park. The Merchants, who have nev er lost a game 1n the former series, are full ot confidence, but the Me chanics will make a desperate at tempt to pull them down from their exalted position. It is rumored that the Mechanics will spring a "dark horse" a pitcher from the Texas league on the Merchants, and many bats are expected to fan the atmosphere. SAM1 NEAS Horse Shoeing and General Kliwks mi thing Wood repairing on all kinds of Vehicles have one of the best of horse shoers that the country jf. fords. 315 South 6th St.y i , , 'onteot at Land. Office An interesting contest has come up before the local land office in the last few days involving a desirable piece of land containing about 80 acres and located near Iceland, In Josephine county, says the Roseburg Review. The tract contains 60 acres of bottom land. The purpose of the contest was to establish the fact that the land was agricultural rather than mineral. Thomas IA. Bird ap plied for the land under the home stead act. Mr. Ulrd was represented by Attorney B. I Eddy. Norman H. Blalock and others represented the mineral interests. Among the witnesses was Alva If. Ounnell, from Grants (Pass. The mineral claimants made no appearance? The testimony was taken .by the register and re ceiver of the local land office and their decision will be given at an early date. Community spirit is a great builder. The support which Oregon's Industries get at home strengthens them in their fight for business abroad. And the home people bene fit, in turn, by the growth of these industries bringing money from distant markets to be distributed in our own state in GREATER PAY iROLiLS. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON J onteel Talc " POWDER 23c jonteeIj pack powder noc JONTEKIi COLD CREAM rjOc JONTEHI, OO.WRINAnoV COLD CREAM BOt al CLEMENS 7X T&vxaSJL Puts It Up To The Cook A bill of groCrrieK from our Immiko put IU ao,uare'y up to the cook. Tlierc can lie absolutely no excuse for nor dinner rcprr! from grwerlin urrlinaed from ns. Nourishing foods wero never timro uet-ewiary Ulan at tills tlnio, when you mvd to conserve every ounce of your strength. Our vegetable are fresh. Our ffbur la the very tteht ou the market. Every article of food In the house Is selwted with care and an eye to the health of our ruMtoincrs. Kvery pnrclutse yon make l (he enenre of wisdom In grocery buying it Is the acme of pomiilile economy. J. PARDEE, Grocer HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES AND FRESH YKGKTAIIl.KN Boosting Your Bank Account FARMERS must stand together under strong leaders after the warif they are to continue to make money. Be cause of the wrong idea that they are profiteers, they must fight for a just profit In our own county this bank will continue to advance your interests. Nationally Internationally the strong voice that is speaking for the American farmer today is HSe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN To know how to meet changing conditions, every farmer will need this great farm week ly YOU will need it And the helpful infor mation you will receive in the next fifty-two issues can save or earn for you a hundred dol larsto add to your savingf. It will cost you only One Dollar a year a dollar that may already be on de posit here. For your convenience, we will take your subscription and forward it. Juit telephone ui and say t "Charge my account ne dollar for The Country Gentle man ;" or if you haven't deposit here come in and get acquainted. JOSEPHINE COUNTY BANK PHONE mt.tvru iuu kiii.v!iv flAPITAJj J. L. OAIUVBRT 9ov,vuu rreaident jlui See Sam H. Baker, Cashier 4