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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
PACK FOUR CHANTS PASS DAILY COl'lUER Till HSOAV. Jl liV HI, IOI. A Receipt in Full That Is what you have for every till or account you pay by check. You don't even need to make a. memorandum of the pay went. The bank keep the account for you. YOCK CASH ALWAYS BALANCES You have no trouble hunting up receipt and receipted bills. Just call on the bank for your check, and you have the evidence complete. . This bank solicits your deposits, large or email, and invites you to pay your bills through it. It's the SAPS way. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON BfcS YS TE MaN the Aixsrsx IJST OF Victor Records Contains 45' carefully selected records. Come in and get your Au gust catalogue and hear Galli curcl. 'Mabel Garrison, Sophie Braslau, Einilio De Gogorza, Alma Gluck, John MoCormick, Eva Williams and your other favorites sing the songs that have made them famous. If you care for violin music. Maude Powell, Mischa Elman. and the other great artists are at your disposal. If ''Popular" music Is more .to your liking, the Victor records can supply you with the best and most popular songs and dame music of the season. Stanton Rowell Music and Photo House 507 BOS G St. AIRPLANE FUGHTS CONTINUING TODAY BUTTER KIST POPCORN E AT ROSE'S Miss Hose Wickman has faith in popcorn and peanuts, so much faith that she has invested (1200 in But ter Kist popcorn machine, a machine which is entirely automatic, requir ing only a supply of cotn kernals. and butter. Manipulation of the push buttons applying electric current does the rest and the snow white flakes, each one -properly buttered, is the finished product untouched by human hands. A -peanut roaster is also attached. F. C Tefft, factory representative, was In the city Tuesday and Wed-i nesday and installed the machine, which is now in constant operation at Rose's confectionery. "Agents Authority to Sell" book of SO blanks, 50c, Courier office. OTICE TO THACTOB DRIVERS -It shall be unlawful for any per in to run upon any of the public streets or alleys of the City of Grants Pass, as are .improved with bithu .lithle or hard surface pavement, any engine or machine running on wheels the tires of which have a rough or corrugated surface or such surface as would likely injure such pave "inent. Any person violating the terms of this ordinance shall be fined not less than $20 nor more than $100. This ordinance will be strictly" en forced In future. C. E. McIjAXE, 3 Marshal The Curtiss plane which made res ular flights from the local landing field yesterday is still the big attrac tlon today. The machine was busy yesterday until dark except from 3 to 7 p. ni. when the wind was too heavy for complete safety. Those who availed themselves of the ex ierieuce yesterday from noon on were Mr. Mclntyre. of Merlin, Chas. Firth, Miss Alma Wolke, Fred Hyde of Mtuvhy, airs. Robert Ieadbetter, .Miss Helen Layton, Miss Leah Slover, A. E. Voorhies, II. P. Tlgger, Mrs, John Denison and C. H. Corson. Mrs. Denison .made by far the highest flight of the day, reaching an eteva:- tion of nearly 3500 feet. About 1500 feet was the average height attained. In all 20 flights were made during the day. Only three flights were made this morning, Mrs. August Goettsche be ing the first and making the highest flight yet, 4,000 feet. Mrs. Goettsche says she signaled the pilot to go higher and he did, but not as high as she would have been willing to go. She said she wanted to go clear out of eight. The next to fly was Mrs. McFar land who celebrated her 65th birth day in the real modern and up-to- the-minute way, a cruise in an air plane. J 'ill d Pernoll was the third to fly. Additional flights will be made this evening commencing at 6:45 and continuing until dark. The plane will leave early Friday morning for Ashland where it will make flights during the day. While the airplane has been a great attraction In the city and hun dreds of people have craned their necks to watch the flights, it has had an opposite effect on animals. The Ingalls dairy, located near the field, reports U decided falling off in the quantity of milk, and Mrs. I-ewis also reports a shortage. PER52NAL 55 LOCAL. "Mrs. Cora Smith went to Ashland today to spend the remainder ot the summer. "Sanl-Flush." Sabln has it. Mrs. T. Y. Dean and two daugh ters left last night tor San Francisco and Sacramento to visit relatives. A. M. licet on returned last night from Bray, where he spent some months. Mrs. G. B. Berry returned this morning from a visit ot two weeks with daughters In Portland and Timber. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt, former owners ot the Page theatre of Met! ford, are spending the day with the Jos. Wolke family. Mrs. George Hull and (on, who visited Grants J'ass relatives, return ed to Astoria today. Misses Echo and Elsie 'Pardee re turned to their home at Canyonvlllc this morning after spending a tew days with their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Qualf. . . Miss Mable Rush, of New-burg, ar rived here yesterday accompanying Miss 'Ruth Corbett on her return from her vacation. Miss Rush and Miss Corbett will make a trip to Crater Lake soon. O. S. Goodnow came in from the mine on Jnmp-off-Joe a few days aco and will return tomorrow. Mrs. Goodnow will return with him to spend the remainder of the summer. W. B. Sherman arrived this morn ing from Sacramento to join his wife who has' been lsiting her' father at Holland. Wlllard storage battery service station, 314 North Sixth St. lTtf Mrs. Jessie I). iMcComb. state home demonstration leader. sent Wed- Mr. and Mrs. llonj. M. Collins went to Mcdford this afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Smack, of Rogue River, was In the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell and two sons, who spent several day here with relatives and friends, left this afternoon for their home at Berkeley, Chautauqua Guarantor to Meet Thero will bo a' cnlled meeting of the Chautauqua guarantors at River side park Friday afternoon at 4: SO p. m. Important business. (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Hair, See. t 32 Married In ItuUc Miss Oro Wlllson of this rlty, who spent, the past two years In Wash ington, D. C, In war work with the salvage department, and who spent her vacation at home, was malrlcd In Butte, Mont., Saturday, July 28, ft Claude Duncan of Unite. The .bride, with her mother, Mrs. Cora Smith, was a resident of Grants Puss tor several vivaTa, and was a teacher In the Riverside school previous to her departure for Washington. Mr. Dun can Is a mining engineer and a friend of the family for several years. Pnrun Encampment An Important regular meeting of Paran encampment will Friday nlsht. IVree lunch. It. A. Williams, be held on work nnd arrtbe. 8 2 Attended Mm tier's Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephenson, of Itoseburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Stephen, of Los Angeles, Mr. O. E. Garrett of 1m Angeles. Mrs. Gladys Strtiker of Herkeley. 1). G. nesday in the county with Miss Mc-, Stephenson or Aberdeen, and D. T. Cormlck, local leader. They' visited Stephenson of Portland, were all Provolt, where the topic for demon-1 here to attend the funeral of their Excursion Rates to Coast- Grants Pass to Crescent City, by easy riding cars', for $7.50. Grants Pass and Crescent City Stage com pany. Phone 26. 74tf Printing that pleases We do It! Courier Job Department. COMING- EVENTS July SO, Wednesday The ladles of the Newman M. E. church will give an Ice cream social on the Bartlett lawn, 648 North Fourth street. Aug. 11-29 Josephine county teachers' training school. Aug. 23, Saturday Civil service ex amination for postoft.ee clerk-car rier postponed from July 12. strating was "Clothing -Mrs. E. M. Davis, of Weed, has been spending the past week here visiting friends, being the guest of Mrs. F. S. Smith, North Ninth street. She returns to Weed tomorrow morn ing. " Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nichols, who visited their daughter. Mrs. W. H. Batman, returned to their home at Junction City today. They were ac companied "by Edna and IVern Bat man, who will spend a month with them. Mr. aid Mrs. T. J. Armstrong and six daughters arrived yesterday from Superior, Ariz., and . will remain here Indefinitely. -Mr. Armstrong has, for a year or more been an em ploye of the lessen Lumber company and will be with that firm until l hey close up their business here for the season. Wlllard storage battery service station, 314 North Sixth St. 17tf Sterling Mazda lamps at Cramer Bros. 32 Jitney Kates to park For the convenience of those who desire to go to the park on Friday afternoon, Jitney Luke will run from -the Spa to the bridge between 5 and 6:30 p.. m. every 10 minutes at 10 cents per passenger. (Signed) Bathhouse Committee. ATTENTION Dairymen and Farmers Mr. M. IP. Egger, who has had charge of our buying station at Grants Pass for the past year has resigned his i position and will be succeeded by a man thoroughly conversant with the buying of cream. We will appreciate your con tinued patronage and assure you your shipments and de liveries ot cream will bave our prompt and careful attention. INDEPENDENCE CREAMERY Corner Sixth and L Streets PImmUM . Grants Pass, Ore. County HUU on Il,ii vrk In order to keep the county's road machinery going. County Judge Oil lette of ' Josephine county came to Portland yesterday to bid on the for estry road job on Hayes hill, Jose phine county has Invested a consid erable sum in road equipment and is using it In a section of the Grants Pafcs-Creseent Oity highway, of which the IHayes bill is also a section.- The county is of the opinion max 1 1 can io the grading on the hill to the satisfaction of the gov. ernment and at the same time keep the road madlilnery from getting rus ty. oregonlan. 'lAgents Authority to Sell" book of 50 blanks, 50c, Courier office. ELKAY'S Soap Dyes ALL COLORS 10c ( F.I.KAY STRAW HAT nvp ALL COLORS 28c ELKAYS STRAW CLEANER 10c Pl'TMANS FADELESS DYE 10c Pl'TMANS DRY CLEAVEAR at CLEMENS Sells Drag and Book 3GU $fialL fa mother. iMrs. Isabella Stephenson, which wua held on Wednesday. "Dyke" Stephenson, recently dis charged, has not yet been, located, although telegrams were sent to var ious military headquarters, and he Is yet unaware of his mother's death. Placer location notices at Courier office. SWIMMING EVENTS The swimming contests at the bathhouse on Friday evening will begin promptly a'l 6:30 p. m. All contestants are requested to be on hand sharply at 6:15 p. m. so as to be ready when the events aire called. The bathhouse will be closed except to entries for the various races be tween 6 and 8 p. m. in order to avoid any possible confusion. The events will follow each other In prompt or der and any contestant not ready will lose the chance to romiete. The band concert will begin imme diately after the contests are con cluded and during the concert the prizes will he presented to the win ners by Geo. E. Lundburg. Several row boats iwlll be kept within easy reach of the swimmers In case of need. The probable order of events and Uie entries bo far received are as follows: Girls under 12 years, 100 feet down stream: Dorothy T,undburg, Virginia "Triialx. Ruth Flint, Hazel Schmidt, Flora Glllott. Boys under 12 years, 150 feet down stream: Paul Metzen, ' Allen Chllders, Don McKinstry, I-loyd iJchmldt, Kenneth Gatewood, Alva Ingoll. Girls 12 to 16 years, small float to pumphouse: ' -Da ma McKinstry, Gretchen Clemens, Margaret TruaX Philippine Saner, Cleora Klefer, Hortense Hough. Boys 12 to 16 years, "Oaks" to bathhonse: lawrence Schmidt, Carl Boesch, Mornian Kendall, Horace Myers, Dyke Luckett. Ladles, over 16 years, "Oaks" to bathhouse: Catherine Clemens, Jea- nette Moss, Florence 'Riddle. 1adles Diving, large float: Jean nette Moss, Catherine Clemens. Men over 16 years, around large float atad return: 'George Riddle, Harold 'Isham, Marshall Hough, Geo. W, Bwlnney, Arthur Cramer. Men over 16 years "Oaks" to bath house (backstroke): Arthur Patter son, Chester Tallmadge, Marshall Hough, iGeo. Riddle, Harold Isham, Geo. W. Swlnney, Arthur Cramer. Men over a 6 years, plunge for dis tance: "Harold Isham, Marshall Hough, Geo. Riddle, Geo. W. Swln ney. Men over 16 years, diving: Harold Ishaan, Chester Tallmadge, Marshall Hough, Geo. Riddle, Horace Myers. Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, also Jnit Pants and Sleeveless Vests MRS. E. REHKOPF QUALITY Maintaining the purity nf our all-wool fabric and offering the hh'iiib skilled tullurshlii as always we are more than justified In repeating this one grout truth. GEO S. CALHOUN 110:1 () Street Fifteen year local cnt Bargains In Porch Funiture See Our Window Holman's Furniture Store 60S G street, opposite Band Stand WK HUE JI8T RECEIVED A C.tlllXUI) OF New Ford Cars FIRST HERE-FIRST SERVED WHILE THF.Y LAST C. L. HOBART CO. Are you planning a Picnic? Come to Pardee's Ururery to fill your Ilii.k- We Have PORTLAND 1SHEAD PIMENTO CHEESE POTATO CHIPS PORK AND REANS PICKLES PAPER PLATF.S PARAFINK PAPER PARDEE8 COFFEE Pardee's Grocery "Joy Theater LAST TIME TOXIGHT D. W. GRIFFITH Presents 'The Greatest Tiling In Life" TOMORROW AND MATl'HRAY WALLACE IlKID ' IN "Aid AS MIKE MOHAN"