Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1919)
PAGE FOCK GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER TtlSUir. J CM' UO, Jlt. A Receipt in Full That Is what you b.a"v for every bill or account you Day by check. You don't even need to make a memorandum of the pav eot. . The hank keeps the account tor you. VOI K CASH ALWAYS BALAXOKS You hare no trouble hunting tip recelpta and receipted bills. J net call on the bank for your check, and you have the evidence complete. Thla hank solicits your deposits, large or small, and invites vou to pay your Mils through it. It's the SAFE way. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON BMrMBEBSBM Popular Sheet Music 15c a ,copy T for $1.00 After All Can You Tame Wild Women Darktowa Strutter's Ball Dixie Darlings Don't Crr French. Dont Cry Gal of Mine Good Man Is Hard to Find Hour of Memory Please Don't Take My Harem Away Singapore Wonderful Eyes and hundreds of others, new an j old Mall orders receive -prompt attention We pay the rostag-. Stanton Rowell Music 'and Photo House 507500 G SC MAKE ENTRIES FOR Entries for the swimming con tests to -be held at the bathhouse on Friday evening should be made be fore 9 o'clock Thursday evening. The number of entries is not as large at ! present as it should be. and the bathhouse committee would urge all swimmers who can make the event to enter. First and second prires will be awarded in all events, and have ibeen gladly donated by our merchants. The priies are now on exhibition In the Sixth street win dow of Hoses Confectionery. Be a good sport and make your entry at once to Mrs. Myers at the bathhouse or to Theo. P. Cramer. Excursion Rates to Count Grants Pass to Crescent City, by easy riding cars, for 17.50. Grants Pass and Crescent City Stage com pany. Phone 26. MOXTAXA FORKST F1RKS REPORTED TO BE GAINING I PERSONAL i! LOCAL I V J Missoula, Mont, July 29. The forest fires are today reported to be increasingly threatening. Trade Acceptances, book, of 50, $1 74tf Courier office. Do you have a bank account? If not and a business opportunity presents Itself and you need financial assistance you only have half a chance of getting help from the Bank. Open an accqunt with the Josephine County Bank and fcuild up a credit standing. A. W, lUCwso. hop buyer, of In dependence, la In the city today. Bodttone Tabfets. Sabla has It 87 Mrs. Maude llenshaw Miller went to Ashlaud last night on a nursing ease, ' Miss Irene Caldwell returned last night from Jefferson, where she spent a week visiting. Wlllard storage battery service station. 914 North Sixth St. 17tt Mrs. Norman Price, of G-alice. Is spend In if the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 Coon. Mrs. Ida 'Moon left last night for I,ewlston. Idal. to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. J. iH, Thomas returned to Costella today after spending two weeks with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Dodge. Judge 0. G. Gillette and Commis sioners McCabe and McKadden are In .Portland on business connected with Hayes hill road matters. You must remember the la'wn so cial on the JTinrtlett lawn, fits North Fourth street. Wednesday evening. July 30th. A musical program and refreshments for 25 cents. Every one welcome. , 30 Miss Irene C.eronld returned last night from the Deer creek district, where she spent several days of her va'cat ion. Sterling Mazda lamps at Cramer Bros. 32 Mrs. M. B. Wadsworth, who spent the past seven weeks hero with friends and relatives, left this after noon returning to San Francisco. Wesley Bagley, of Taktlmn, re turned home this morning from Camp Ijewis. where he has been sta tioned since entering the service. He was with the 355th Motor Truck Co. Ernest Smith and family arrived last night from North Bend for a visit with Oust Coorln and to look after property interests. The Smith family were residents of Josephine county, leaving here over a year ago. Wlllard storage battery service station, 314 North Sixth St. 17tf Rowland Anderson, of Placer, re turned on Sunday from overseas service with the 399th motor truck company, having been In Europe 18 months. He spent Monday with friends in the city and went to Pla cer last night.' Sergeant Kverett Bradford arrived home this afternoon after a year's service In France with the 32nd en gineers. ; He was in Alaska and en tered the service from that place. Soldier DUry Wanted In order to furnish reliable data those who have In charge the com piling of Josephine county's war his tory, desire the diaries kept by sol diers. Several are desired but one at least Is badly needed. Kindly notify iMrs. R. K. Woodson. Illinois Valley Omple Married Martin Henry Maurer, of Kerby. and TlMma Iona Lewis, of Holland, were married at the M. E. parson age Monday, July !S. at tl a. m., Uev. Melville T. Wire performing the ceremony. They will spend their honeymoon nt 'Portland. Farm Xame ItevlKtered George 0. Bancroft last week reg istered his home on ltth street un der the name of "RoeQ Cotlage Or chards." Mr. Bancroft hns a valtu able cherry orchard, the product of which was thla year shipped to all sections of the country ns fancy fruit. Seven Wsctiarjc Klliil Since the 1st of July seven sol diers and sidlors have filed their discharges nt the county clerk's of fice and tiy tliln means avoid results following a possible loss of discharge papers. Those ' registering are: Cameron Wilson. Chn. W. Simmons, Theo. F. Wallace, Glenn 11. Howard. Chris. .Lloyd Safer, Davit L. Saler and MiUom Jones. Mint. Neil Allen nt Camp Kiv Mr. and Mrs. Wllford AUnti toduy received a wire frqni their son, Lieu tenant Neil Allen, announcing his ar rival at Camp Dlx. N. J., and stating that he will soon he discharged at the Presidio. Lieutenant Allen will Join his wife at Palo 'Alto and Is ex pected In Crant Pass within 'two weeks. Pot Yourself Grants Pass people haVe been ac- cused 'by outsiders of being unable to gve any reliable information about the Caves to tourists. On the first page of this Issue is information which should be of value to all tour ists. It is supplied by the forest ser vice and the Chamber of Commerce and Is authentic. Merchants are ad vised to post It In their places of business for the Information of Inquirers. AEROPLANE HERE WEDNESDAY AT 8 A. M. If you have not made your reservations, see J.H. Deni son on the field about your trip. Swim Kaps A (food assortment Buy the Dl'KABLE A pure gum Kap, one that will last all season SPECIAL SO Cenu CLEMENS . Sells Drugs and Books 7$al few Meeting Chrome CoinniNMonrpi A number of Josephine county chrome operators and thetr attor neys went to Med ford yesterday and other went there this morning to confer with the V. S. chrome com missioners Telatlve to reimhurse ment for chrome ore mined during the war. There is a iponsiblllty that the commissioners may visit !rants Pass. TumlMill Supt. at Tillamook L. W. TurnbHll, former principal of 'Grants Pass 'High school and su perintendent of Ban don schools the last four years has accepted the au perlntendency of the Tillamook schools for the coming year. Mr. TumbuTI was unanimously re-elected to return to the 'Bandon schools, but made the ohange which provides op portunities for greater advancement along 1i!s line of work. Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, also Knit Pants and Sleeveless Vests MRS. E. REHKOPF From the first snip of Uio shears to the final stitch, your suit Is hand tailored for you -Individually. It feels mid tooks tho part too. Geo. S. Calhoun HAYWOOD-WAKKFIKLII U. fr'AMOt K LINK OF Reed Goods In moiiio new stylos and the prica am right. Tho prloa you ca afford lo m. See some or these good In our window, . . Holman's Furniture Store 60S O street, opposite Band Stand VK IUVK JIMT ltlX KI i;i (UI(MI Ol' New Ford Cars FIRST HERE FIRST SERVED WIULK.TIIKY LAST C. L. HOBART CO. "The Water l Fine". Considered one of the hottest spots in western Oregon, It Is not surprising that V. iI. Stall. W. J. Tavls and 0. XV. Tavis came to Port land from Grants Pass and ore reg istered at the Oregon hotel. Grants Pass was najned n honor of Grant capturing VickKburg. The pans hud neon known as Holosmli puss, lint jurt as it was being fixed up the news of, Grant's victory 'was received and the people wanted to celebrate it. Rogue river flows through the lf.wn and these hot days the stream i.i alive in the afternoon with bath ers In the niftiest of rainbow suits. Oregonian DJoy Theater TON IGHT ONLY Jack Pichford in "Fredtles" FROM THK 8TOUY BY OKNE (STUATTOX 1-OKTKIt JOY THEATER Wednesday and Thursday If had you just one wish . V Jl n.0Lnvt Hauon . . . .in, yD.W. GRIFFITH '6, Ilia Ci eatastThin in Lift," AaAtTOAfTtV!! What would you ask for If the gods decreed that the one thing you wanted you could have? You'd want the greatest thing In 'life wouldn't yon? Well, what is the greatest thing In llfey y,1,',y7 Mney? 'Uve? The Distinguished Service Cross.' The sight of home at the end or tho war? Or Is It the glorious thing that an unenvled American youth round In France In tho midst of battilo. the thing that brought, mm all that s really worth while? Is It that? duction W' K3rmth hM that an8r f" you In his newest pro- .'IJMI.!B,!rU"d IRol)url Harron are in It and the great 6ft,M. Th? ,ftlrth of a 'N-tlon." "Jntolorance." "Hearts o 1 'J? and The OMat lU)Ve" wlth n"' "" hw woven around them a motion picture etory that takes Its fit iilace among the photoplay masterpieces that will live forever D. W. Griffith presents "The Greatest Thing in Life" ' Admission 18c and 80c J