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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
PAGE FOUR TrllltHlMi", iVSK M, 1010. (i HANTS PASS DAILY COlIUKll The Force of Saving As human Society is Now Organised, the only mouit whereby the individual can Enjoy Leisure or Independence Is through the possession ot money. REAL INDEPENDENCE OAN BE ACCOM PUSHED BY SAVING. Start satfng now. Open aa account with us THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON HnBMRMBKann) -TfEDEBAL RFSFHVrjS HasYSTrMrii Columbia Grafonolas and Records Columbia Records give you all the newest music while It's new popular songs, dance hits, opera, orchestra, hand selections. Our stock of Columbia Re rds and Grafonolas is com plete, up-to-date . may we hope for a call from you? Stanton Rowell Music and Photo House 807800 G St. NEW TODAY EGGS WANTED Highest oash paid for fresh eggs. 'Moore Bak ing Co. 98tf WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply this week to 'Mrs. H. U Wilson. 63S North Sixth St. 05 WANTED Work y man and. wife In lunYber camp or eawmilL Svife will cook. (Must he together. In quire at Grants Pass Rooming House for D. A. Purtymun. 04 WANTED Unimproved wood land about f 1,000 as first payment on nice residence. , Balance can be paid for on installment plan. S. J. Taylor, phone 365-J. 04 WANTED (Dishwasher at Josephine hotel. 03tf ESTRAY From place on Jones Creek a Jersey cow without horns, with halter. (Reward for informa tion as to whereabouts. Phone 614-F-2. Mrs. A. J. Green. 05 COMING EVENTS June 25-28, Wednesday-Saturday Teachers examinations. June, 28, Saturday -Meeting of Jo sephine County Pomona grange at the Deer Creek grange hall at 12 o'clock noon. i BORN DUNCAN To Mr. and (Mrs. H. E. Duncan, of (Murphy, Wednesday, June 25, a daughter. BPAULDrNG To Mr. and (Mrs. El mer gpauldlng, of Selma, Thurs ' day, June 26, a daughter. ' All kinds of legal blanks at ths Courier. PASS COUPLE MARRIED AT 12 TODAY The marriage of James Ralph Wood and Miss Helen Erin Ins! Hair, both ot this city was solemnized at noon today at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hair on Washington boulevard. Theceremony was performed by Rev. Melville T. Wire, while the couple were standing under a bower of ivy with Shasta; daisies entwined. After the ceremony a dainty lunch eon was served to the guests, who were, beside the parents and sister ot the bride: (Mrs. Wood, mother ot the groom and Mrs. Barnes, both ot .Long Beach, Cal., Airs. Jennie Kemp Miss Catherine DeVoe. of Rosehurg, Mr. and -Mrs. tt. K. Woodson, Mrs. M. C. -Flndley of Salem, Bayrd. Gen evieve, Louise, Pauline and Edith FiriMley. Rev. and Mrs. Wire, Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. R. Riddle, Dora Birchard, Edith Dahlberg, Prudence, Pardee. Ruth Hathaway, Jeanette Cramer, Florence Kiddle, Beulah and Belle Williams. After the luncheon group pictures were taken of the happy couple and the wedding guests, the fcride In her wedding gown, which had heen also her mother's wedding dress. An other group was to have been taken with the bride in her street costume, but while the guests were waiting for her appearance the bride and groom slipped away in an automo bile and all trace of them was lost. Their ultimate destination is Long Beach, where they will be at home after July 1. The bride has been a resident of Grants Pass with her parents for 16 years past. a graduate ot the Grants Pass high school and the University of Oregon of. the class ot 1919. The groom was but recently discharged from the V. S. navy. The Hair home was decorated bv memhers of the !A.T. an organi zation of high school girls, of which Miss Hair was the first to he mar ried. Called to Portland- District Attorney W. T. Miller was summoned to Portland last evening by the serious Illness of his father. who has heen In a dangerous condi tion for many weeks. Services at Kt. Luke Communion services tomorrow, Friday at 10 a. m. St. Lakes Epis copal church. Rev. PMltp K. Ham mond of Ashland, vicar in charge. Printing that pleases We do it! Courier Job Department. Our classified ads bring results. Two Wagons Left Retail Price $210 Take your choice PER52NdL '55 LOCAL Don't forget the baseball game Friday evening. Professionals vs. Mechanics. "S-Id-1 Polishes." Sabln has it. The Misses Cline, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Cllne. arrived last night from Kllensburg, Wash. 1 Neutralo gives your Ford all th advantages ot 'a peer shitting cr, M Batery Shop. 03tf iMrs. -Arthur Dunn went to Kerby this morning to spend a few weeks with her father. Sterling Mania lumps at Cramer Bros. 26 Red Parker returned ' this after uoon from an extended visit at Portland. Mrs. V. I Zimmerman and little daughter returned this morning from a visit at Salem. W. U Kadderly. of Corvallls, as sistant state leader ot county a'ttents, is In the city on business connected with his office. .Mr. and 01 rs. A. F. Walker and baby arrived this afternoon from Roseburg to visit Mrs. Walker's sis ter. Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Miss Ida Rogers returned to Med' ford this afternoon after visiting Mrs. E. C. Stolger for the past two weeks. Sold three more Royal electric vacuum cleaners, making six In tbe lust elKht days. Grants Pass Hard ware Co. 04 Mr. ajid Mrs. J. L. Fuller, of Sun Francisco, left tor Seattle this morn ing after spending Wednesday with tbe Isaac Rest family. "Mr. Fuller is manager of the Norwich I'nlon Fire 'Insurance company, of which Mr. Beat Is local representatives. The Riverside Recreation Club In vites you to attend a dance at the Gold Hill pavilion Saturday, June 28. Call WKMl For city or country trips. 03 A Had Omiliiiutfion - That a match and a ham full of valuable hay are not the ibest com blmittou was proved at Medford yes tordny when Coby Ossenbrugge lit a olh-uXte aud then tossed the match aside before It had quit burning. The ham and several tons of hay were immediately destroyed. Want a TaxiT Call 263-R. 03 After AkIiIuihI Hank Tuesday night robbers attempted to rob the CM lions Hank of 'Aahlnnd and might have succeeded had It not been for the fact that the automatic burglar alarm Installed by the bank officials 'began ringing and aroused the whole neighborhood. The would be ycgKs made their escape. Itlvernlde lUvri-ntUm Ilub Invites you to attend a dunce at the t'told 11111 pavilion Suturdny, June 2S. 05 Picnics at tlie Park Tuesday night the Methodists held a picnic at 'Riverside park and im mensely enjoyed the everitng, while tbe Baptists tvinnod supreme there last evening. The iPresbyterlans are next In line for a pi onto and wtllj gambol on the green by the Rogue some evening within the next few days. , Aged Merlin Man IHcw John H. "Bacon, aged 73 years 3 months 1 day, died af 'Merlin .Mon day, June 23, after a lingering Ill ness, and was hurled In the Granite Hill cemetery on Wednesday. De ceased was a native of Arkansas. About 15 months ago he moved to Merlin from northern California to be with relatives and in the 'hope of benefitting his health. Baseball Friday The 'Mechanics and (Professionals of the Twilight league, will play the last game of the series Friday even ing at the ball park. Should the Professionals win the gajne they will have won the pennant of the double series and the 'Mechanics will remain In the cellar. Be there to root; the Mechanics will try to "dig out," while the Professionals will put forth extra effort to capture the banner. Kvrnlng Sport Mrs. Alice Myers, in charge of the ibatnhouse at Riverside park, say mary of the small bays and girls. and even some of the elder -persons. are beginning to take advantage of the fine 'bathing resort for evening swims. The water now registers about 60 degrees. Last evening the camping ground adjoining tbe park was well besprinkled with campers. $100 These are brand new vehicles Grants Pass Hardware Co. Robert Harris and Miss Clara Cal houn, both of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon at Medford. The bride and groom secured their marriage license here and went Im mediately to Medford, without an nouncing their plans, although it ts known that they are expecting to spend a week in the country. The bride has (been a resident of this city since childhood and made her home with her sister, Mrs. I L. Jewell, until the removal of the Jewells to Portland. She has heen employed as stenographer in the of fice of the California and OTegon Coast IRallroad for a number of years. The groom has heen a rest dent of Josephine county for some years, and only a few weeks ago re turned from overseas service. Swim laps A good assortment Buy the DURABLE A pure gum Kap, one that will last all season SPECIAL 50 Cents CLEMENS Excursion Kates to Coast Grants Pass to Crescent City, by easy riding cars, for $7.50. Grants Pass and Crescent City Stage com pany. Pbone 2. 74tf JuMphln County Plmir ' Sunday. July IS, 11. Laurel- hurst park. Portland, has been set as the date and iace ot the picnic and reunion of past and present resi dents of Josephine county and their friends. i. buHtneiw semlon will be held at 2 p. m. launch will be served at 5 p. m. Coffee will be sup plied. Bring a well-filled basket ahd come and renew old friends. t Ttred or in a Hurry- Call 262-.R. 03 We the t iKWslnrit . Dairymen will after July 1st. son milk at $3.60 per month -for quarts and $2 for iplnls at retail. Peter Ol son, J. T. Chausse. A. (A. Ingalls. Anna M. I,ewla and Will ScorillB; 4 Returns From Tn lHUlm Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Harvey return ed from Glendate yesterday where Mr. Harvey has been amistlnsc his son, C. J Harvey, for several days in the hardware store. While ab sent, Mrs. (Harvey attended the con vention of the O. A. IR. and W, 'R. C. at The Dalles. She reports that a splendid time -was had at the; three days" meeting. Why Walk Call 262-R. 03 Beware Fishermen You are not supposed to fish within 200 feet of data In any stream. However, ft Is rtrmored that certain fishermen are disregarding the law and are making catches right at the Ament dam, resorting to most any old method to catch the fish aa they are trying to get past the place Two certain game wardens are keep ing their eye on that dam and state that they intend to enforce the law to the letter. ' Traveling by " Palace' ' Mr. and (Mrs. Fuller and (Mr. mil Mrs. Stephen Morton, of Voncouver, Wash., passed through Grants pass this morning en route to St. Louis Mo. The latter comple were traveling in Case car, while iMr. and Mrs Fuller had rigged up a O. im. C. truck to resemble a palace on -wheels. The truck contained a bed springs and all and many other cleverly air ranged conveniences to take the drudgery off travel. "Mrs. Fuller 1s "niece of Carl Williams of this city Printing that pleases Wa do It? ronrler Job Department. Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, also Knit Pants and Sleeveless Vests MRS. E. REHKOPF !J It Pays to Buy nL' n l k " .0- lmy eventually t-tnt 'e OO.I O Street draft a nx-t tal uitern fur every garment sold they are good clutfiew now and eventually. GEO S. CALHOUN a Exclusive local dtwlrr 8e I ho line of New Porch RocKers In our Window. They are going fan Imnuxt the I'lUCKM are itKiirr Holman's Furniture Store 605 G street, opposite Band Stand Eat Well -Feel Well-Do Well It all depends on what groceries )u boy. where ym buy them, and whoa yon pay for them. If yon buy HKI grurerleo you rwt well. If yen eat well you feet well. ii jmx ran wen you oo weu in you DiMinnw anaim. vm wo feu yoa of a DeVer rmuxwi why you sboum buy your srocerWs fsoat us? Every one knows of the high standard of our gtxxU. They all know of the low prices we charge. Most people trade with ns, anyway. Why nut yon? J. PARDEE, Grocer pHnKaUOfeU Joy Theater 1 TOSIttHT, XXK Pauline FredricK tm ' ft "Mia ifibnna Ford Educational . Bray Pictograph OOXHY HAS A "DKKP ONK Washington, June 26. Jacob 8. Coxey of 'Maaslllon, Ohio, who In 1894, led his famous "army" of un employed to the capital, appeared before the house hanking and cur rency comlmttee to advocate legis lation which he said -would end un employment, but after he had dis tributed pamphlets to members, the committee adjourned suddenly. The publication discussed various proposals for correcting conditions ot unemployment and contained this final passage. "Or, failing in this (peaceful and desirable mode, then revolution. Think It over; is there anything else left or mb to do?" Coxey told the committee "revo lution" In the generally accepted sons, was not meant, but he refused to explain Just what he did mean. ClnNSlfled Ad Hates Classified advsrtislng In the Dally Courier will be charged for at thn rate of S cents par line per Issue un less paid In advance. The rats of 23 words at 50 cents per week doss not provide for bookkeeping, post use on statements mailed, ete. Here tofore we have permitted occanlnnal charges at the cheap rates but, no more. ' Would Yon Economize? Then ,huy letter paper by the ream; BOO sheets tor 11. Courier office. 4Uf