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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1919)
" 1 i ! PAGE FOCB GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER HATI IU1Y, Al OlST 9, I01. Tomorrow Never Comes I PER52N4L tB LOCAL I IBHSflSIVBIBVHHIHBBSHBBEH1HHHilVnHQ M J t v: for the man or woman who intends to SAVE but always puts if off. TODAY is the day to do it SAVE today and all of the tomorrows of your life and old age will be the happiest time of vour life. REMEMBER TODAY IS THE TIME TO SAVE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON FEDERAL RESERVl Graded Sheet Music For the teachers and Piano Students First grade pieces, printed in extra large notes,- for the young beginner. First grade pieces with ordinary size notes. Second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade pieces. A large selection, all cata logued, and selling at 10c Per Copy Stanton Rowell Music and Photo House 507 509 G St. XEW TODAT FOR SALE At a bargain one 3 4 horse power gasoline engine and ' wood saw, all ready to run. Box ! 54. Merlin, Ore. 41 JOS. MOSS AGENCY Fire insur ance, plate glass liability Insur ance. 204 Vi Sixth Btreet. tf ! WANTED Saw mandrel and saw, small one Dreferred. Address Pe- ' ter Tanger, (R. F. it. No. 2, Box ! 106. Grants Pass, Ore. 45 FOR SALE Two small chicken houses. Inquire of Miss Russell, Corner Manzanlta Are., and Mer lin road. 40tt LOST Four mouths old male Air- dale puppy, from Ardencraig farm 'Liberal reward for return. K. M, O. Nelll. 40tf Return to Grants Pass Howard II. DeGrasse. ex -chemist and gas plant operator of Central, Cal., has returned from Gravel Creek where he is employed by the Warren Construction company. He has charge of the fire-ton Packard trucks that haul the "hot stuff" for bithulftic paring. The cause of his return was sudden illness that over came him Thursday erenlng, but he is fast recovering under the care of his mother and expects to soon re turn to his position. FOR S.VL.E House Bargains 6- rooni house, 2 lots, West D street, $400. "-room house, large lots, Jsh&in street, $450. 7-room house, two acres. Rogue River Ave., 1600. 5-room house. 1 lot, $400, Xorth Second street. See owner of property. Stag Cigar Store. Otto J. Knips. 43 lAgents Authority to Sell" book of 50 blanks. 50c. Courier office. LOST Saturday morning, a bunch of cancelled checks. Finder please leave at Courier office, or phone 365-J. 41 FORTSALE Two gasoline doiiBle drum hoists. One Velie truck and trailer, logging blocks, cable, etc. One two-third yard rerovllng shovel. M. C. Ament. 45 PRESrDKXT WILL PRKSEXT IKKTMENTS TO COXGRKS8 Washington, Aug. 9. The docu ments used 'by the American peace delegation iParis will be transmit ted to the United States senate Mon day by President Wilson. Bargains in White Wash Skirts. Piqua, Duck and Poplin MRS. E. REHKOPF Summer Comfort Take it from us that the Two-Piece Suit is the ideal suit for summer comfort. Get into one of these cool, two-piece propositions and let the murcury sizzle. Palm Beach cloth, mohair and light weight crash cloth some half lined, some quarter lined all of them have the shape and fit and the comfort you desire, and yet very reasonably priced. $15 & $18.50 See Our Window Display Peerless Clothing Co. Cash Clothiers "If Men Wear It We Hare It" Joe Schmitt. of Gaielle, Cal., Is registered at the Oxford. For boys: Coaster Wagons at Hel; mer's. T. .M. Stott made a' business trip to Waters Creek today. ' Willard storage battery service station, 314 North Sixth St. 17tf Happl-Tyme nursery furniture at I lei mer's. 40 Attorney J. J. Chlnnock was a business visitor in Medford yester day. Needles to fit all makes of sewing machines at llelmer's. 40' Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thorn paon, ac companied by Miss Horning, left this morning for the Marble Caves. Cump cots, tables and stools at Helmer's. 40 T. Johnson, of Klamuth Falls, stopped In the city today on his way to Holland. Boost Oregon by using Oregon Made furniture bought at Helmer's. Willard storage battery service station. S 14 North Sixth 8t. lTtf The editors will pass through here at about 5 o'clock .Monday morning on their way to Crater take. Will you be up to meet them? "Woodbury's Kiiclal Soap." Sabin has it. For baibies: Baby Ko-rals, Sho Flys. Roik-a-liye Swings, at Hel mer's. 40 A Freak F-g A Sllver-.Lace Wyundotte hen egg from the Walter Tallmage home on Rogue River avenue was brought to the Courier office today. It Is al most two eggs in one, the Inner egg being a perfect, large one, while- be ing covered with another egg Imper fectly formed and with a paper-like, flexible shell. Buy Sheep Wlnetrout Bros, have purchased ISO head of sheep from ranchers on the Applegale, in Josephine county. Heston to Crete r Iake - IA. M. Heston and family loft Fri day afternoon for a trip to Crater take. They expect to return iMon day or Tuesday. Leave for Michigan Rev. and Mrs. Chaa. It. Drake will reave Sunday evening for a month's trip to Michigan, to visit Mr. brake's people. They will make stops at Salt Tjike and Kansas City. l.ufVst .Miiiiguin. Married A late press dispatch states that James JAMar Beebe, of Provo. t'tah, and Miss IjiCosta Mangum were married at Burloy. Idaho, on July 27. Miss iMangum lived In this city for a number of years, having left for Seattle about three years ago. Birthday Party Alary Catherine Meude celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ktr- ker, on Friday, August 8. A. de lightful time was spent In the after noon, and light refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wire, Mr. and Mrs. Klrker, Mrs. Meade, Pauline and James Meade. Will 0K-n New ItiMid The iVt mile stretch of clearing and grading on Waldo Flat will be finished by the first of next week. The state engineer's estimate of the cost for this piece of road work was $1,600 per mile, but W. D. Hunt, supervisor of that. district, working under orders from the county court. will finish the job at a total expense of less than $3,500. A neat little saving, whleh speaks well for the ef ficient management of road construc tion by our county court. Fl Vada Bailey, eldest daughter of Mr. and iMrs. ieore Bailey, died at Portland Wednesday evening at ! o'clock, August 6, 1919. at the ane of 17 years and four months. Vada Bailey was born at Missouri Flat in this county, but moved to Grants Paiis with her parents when quite young, where she resided until about a year ago when the family moved to Corvallis and from there to Portland. She suffered an attack of influenza from which she never recovered. She possessed a loving and kind disposition which made her loved bv all who knew 1ier. Besides her par ents she leaves two brothers and one sister to 'mourn her loss, besides a host .of loving friends arid relatives in Josephine county. Foot Troubles - Vanish If yon use these comfort REXALIi FOOT POWDER sprinkled in the shoe absorbs perspiration tearing (he loot cool and free from all pain, 25c 8ANIPEDS FOOT BATH Tablets used in a foot bath at night relieve tired burning feet. 25c. Retail Corn Solvent An effi cient remedy for corns, cal lonses and honey sldn 28c. CLEMENS Sells Drugs and Books 35b ftlaJL OuitriiiK arty Waldorf Hall Saturday night. 40 Buys Out Part ur 1. J. Manuel interest of A. Al. of Manuel & lies and second-hand and will continue Iness by himself, yet undecided as in the future. has purchased the Heston in the firm ton, dealers Ju new goods and (bicycles, to conduct the bus Mr. Heston Is as to whut he will do Kdltor ICu Home The National Kdllorlal Association members touring the. Northwest are scheduled, to arrive at Medford Mon duy morning at 6:30. Thus tbey will pass through this city on their way south at an hour when most citizens are on the last lap of their snooze. Excursion Bates to Coast Grants Pass to Crescent City, by easy riding cars, for $7.50. Grants Pass and Crescent City Stag com pany. Phone 26. 74tf l.leutemtm Allen Coming l.leut. Neil AUeu. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Allen of this city, who served with the 'Eighth United States infantry, stationed since the armistice at Brest, France, was re leased from the service Thursday at the 'Presidio, San Francisco. After a visit of a few days at Palo Alto, Ueut. Allen with bis wife will come toGrants Pass where they will visit for the summer. At Winona Ranch Tomorrow If you are Interested in Sunday school work and the furtherance of the gospel, do not fail to attend the all-day meeting of the rural union Sunday school tomorrow at the . . i . . .... aieeiu rancn, ai winona. lane your lunch end enjoy the fine program that has been prepared. " There will be music by several local musicians, as welt as a quartette 'by the Misses Hillls. of Medford. Rev. Wire will speak at 2 p. m. V.. C. Griffin, mis sionary of A. 8. 8. f. Office ieii I will lie In my office ready for work Monday morning. August 11. Dr. M. R. Brtiten. 40 Visit the av Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Williams are among those who recently made a trip to the Oregon Caves. They oarne bade very enthusiastic about what they saw and say Craiits Pass people do not fully appreciate this scenic wonder. They chaperoned the, following party of young people to the caves: eo. iRIddle Jr., Remo Tryer, Florence Riddle, Roy Heston, VeOna fWllliams, Harold Isham, Ce dric Fields, Margaret Hair and 'Mary Reld. iProf .Parks was at the caves and made the statement that the Oregon Cares were the only marble cares In the world. Fine Shotgun Hunting A number of Medford and Jaelc- sonrllle young men -who work with threshing crews In the daytime and sometimes spend their nights at pur loining water melons oarne to grief Wednesday night and last night In the water melon patch bf Leo Potter, a rancher in the Central iPoInt dis trict. Mr. Potter with his shotgun Wednesday night caught fire of them in hi patch, turned them over 4n Sheriff Terrlll, and Justice . Taylor fined each $5 and costs on their Bless of guilty. Mr. iPotter with the same old shotgun Thursday night caught one culprit, whose companions m. caped, whom he brought to Medford and turned orer to the sheriff. Medford Tribune, AUTUMN AND WINTER 1919-1920 woolen samples have arrived direct from our tailors t The assortment of hundreds of woolens would be considered unusually attractive and eomprchensivo under normal conditions, and un der the prevailing unusual conditions is truly a remarkable line in every particular. ' Cassimers bid fair to be decidedly popular, fancy, smooth faced,, silk-decorated and flannel effects being well represented. Kjne unfinished worsteds, mixtures, twists and fancy silk-decorations; clear finished worsteds, plain or silk decorated; also bright Cheviots offer a wido range of assortment. Pfilnre Browns lii vurluus new Hliudon; Greens In VUlfJlS plain and fancy mixture: Irrldimeiit or two toned cffei'ts; (Jr.ijh of all shadus; mid an exten sive assortment of the ever-popular Mine Serges. PaffertK ' Include stripes In a variety of widths, neat I dllCIUd cheoka, and subdued plaids. Whatever your choice, thero will be a fabric of superior quality, exrttllont service and utmost value, fur your pre ferment. TODAY'S THE DAY for vou to come in and select - vour choice of entire line of new and exclusive Autumn and Winter woolens; leave your order and delivery will be arranged to suit your own convenience. Prices to Suit Your Purse Geo. S. Calhoun Mi:t (i Hirer t Fifteen Year In-iiI lleu'er r Bargains In Porch Furniture , See Our Window t I Holman's Furniture Store 60S Q street, opposite Band Stand Sunday and Monday Joy Theater Admission 15c and 25c ELSIE FERGUSON In 'The Marriage Price Directed by Emile Chautard She "married for money" aud she expected to be unhappy Nothing could convince her that her wealthy husband really loved her. It took a great crisis to make her realize the fact it's that great crisis that makes "The Marriage Price" such a won derful picture. Today ? Certainly ! Come on ! Other Attractions "TEMPORARY ALIMONY" . An Okeh Comedy A Burton Holmes Travelogue