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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1919)
PAGE POCB GRANTS PASS DAILY COl'KIElt i:im-.siiv, 8KIT. i. IUIU. Your Interest and Ours Alike are served by our membership ill the Federal Reserve System. It iusures our being able to meet all proper de mauds of depositors and borrowers. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON ShSYSTCMM ! FER52NAL tB LOCAL Columbia Records 'Popular gongs, the newest, and catchyeet, and beet. The jazziest jazz, and the sweetest melodies sung by favorite so loists and quartettes. The most popular dance mu sic of the season, played by the best bands and orchestras. .Beautiful violin solos, play ed by the greatest artists, .old and new songs by the finest singers Comic recitations, and slur ring or amusing sketches from the works of great writers. Come In and get a catalogue and hear the records that ap peal to you most. Stanton Rowell Music and Photo House 807 BOO O m. I Verdict of Guilty i Howard Hilkey, accused of steal : ing a set of harness from Vernon I Bailey, an Applegate rancher, was I found guilty Tuesday evening hy a i Jury in Judge Calkins' court. Sen I tenee has not yet been passed. l-ulxvivr I He at Hospital Andrew Naat, aged 65 years, died at the Good Samaritan hospital early this morning. Deceased had worked for J. T. Chausse of this city for three months. But little is known of him. He had no family, but had ; spoken of a! brother and sister In i Germany whom he had not heard from for years. The funeral will be held at 9:43 Thursday at Hall's chapel. High School Dance The social season for the high school students commenced last night when the first high school dance of the year was given at the Josephine hotel. About 40 young people were present and made the most of the time allowed for danc- Aged Williams Man IHas Josephine county lost another of I Its pioneers when G. B. Caldwell died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Maggie Bigelow. of Williams, at 6 I o'clock this morning. Mr. Caldwell I had been a resident of Oregon for many years, having come to the coast In the gold rush in '47. He would have been 94 years old had he lived till February 18. 1920. He has made his home with Mrs. Bige low for the past two years, and be side Mrs. Bigelow is surrived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. C. F. Dixon of Portland, who arrived yes terday, Mrs. Ella Everton of Callfor- fng. .Punch was served during the nla- ana G- M- Caldwell of South, evening and a general good rime was ' Benl- Wash. The funeral will be enjoyed by all. Patrons and patron- ne,d 1n the Baptist church at WII eases were, Mr. ad Mrs. George C. ,iams tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Sabln and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Allen.' . I An Honest Mail I H. J. Defeld, of Company M, 1st ' Arif infnntri- Qf.i.nm nam I A K, on the , ... i ' . i . u. ma Boy Wanted There is an onenin? Courier for a- iHizh school bov who ; wife- were in the cit' oday on their is mechanically inclined, to work out : wav nonh- Tney are ravelin by f school hours. Saturdays and dur- a"' and lost a 8uit''ase between Ing' vacations. One who will start ' this d,y and Ro?,,e River l''K)nl with the expectation of continuing arm m? "ere tney immediately went for several years. Apply at once. 1 ,0 Sheriff r"wls' 'no vised them i to return over the highway in search for the missing article. Sanders Case Dismissed while he i telephoned to the officers at Rosiue The George Sanders case is occu- River. South of this city about a pying the attention of the court to- mile and a half, the suitcase was day. The Jury was gotten together j found hanging on a post, where it yesterday and the taking of test!-; had been placed by an "honest man." monyiwas begun this forenoon. San-jThev are not all dead, but it is not rs Is accused of misappropriating known whether this one lives In Jo- nds. After hearing testimony, eephine county or was merely passing hich was only presented by the through. osecutlon. Judge Calkins held that Mere was not sufficient evidence and the case was dismissed. A!l kinds of legal blanks at ttasi J. A. Uymer went to Iceland today. John Ik'nlaon. of Medford. was in ' Grants Pass today on business. Fruit jars at Cramer Bros. 7T 1 Win. lJsht. of Inland, was in Grunts Puss oil business yesterday Frits Kraiiw. of Solma. was a i Grants Pass visitor Tuesday. Mrs. R. Whipple, of Rogue Ktver, ' sient Tuesday here shoppiug. Miss tillen Taylor went to Ashlund ; tor a few days. Willard storage battery service 'station, S14 North Sixth St. 17tf J. D., McVlcar returned this mom Ing from Portland. O. Drown arrived this morning from Woodburn to visit friends Chas. Tavis. of Crescent City, left this morning for Idaho to spend the winter. E. iD. Jes. of Ontario. who s.h nt yesterday here on business, left this morning tor Portland. George Allen arrived today from San Francisco to visit relatives and enjoy some hunting and fishing. it rice Kenyon. who spet the past six weeks in Southern California, re turned to Grants Paas today. "Three Flower" Face Powder. Sa bln has It. Arlcne Bunch, of the lonesome Cove ranch, near Iceland, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Peak, of San Francisco, who has been visiting the Amos Myers family, left last night for Seattle. Wesley Woodcock, who spent sev eral days with his parents at Kerby. left last night for Portland. Miss Elnore Saner arrived this morning from Portland to visit her family here. Miss Edith Russell left today for San Francisco and will salt Friday for Honolulu, where she will tench. Mrs. W. E. Everton and daughter. Louise, and Miss Maggie Everton, who spent several weeks at Richard son Sprlnirs. Cal., are at home again. Mrs. K. J. Nelson, of Miller. S. TV. who has been visiting friends here for the past six weeks, teft this morn ing for her home. Willard storage battery service station, 3 1 4 North Sixth St. 17tf O. Raymond, of Patricks Creek, went to Medford this morning, where he will attend high school this win ter. Mrs. George Parker, who has been visiting friends in Grants Pass, left today for Klamath Falls, where the Parkers will make their home. Misses Ethel and (Catherine Schaf fer, of Salem, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Hulen of Rogue River, silent the day yesterday In Grants Pass. Mrs. S. A. Douglas ad son, Karle, formerly of this city, were north bound passengers today en route from San Francisco to Corvallls where Karle will aUend O. A. C. They will visit friends at Albany and Roseburg before school opens. Mrs. Frank Johansen, who was formerly Miss Maree Iee, and Mrs. M. Ieichter of San Francisco, are vis iting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shinn. Mrs. Leirhter will be joined here later by her husband and they will then go to New York. Thomas GtllUun, of Waldo, Is spending a few days In Grants Pass. C. It. WtllinjiiKon, of Solum, went to Medford this afternoon. A. Butts left toduy for San Fran cisco for a short time. Klbert Harvey arrived today from Mursh field to visit his parents. Mrs. W. la. MeOulllatcr arrived to day from iRoseburg to visit friends. Miss Mildred Lovelace will leave tonight for Portland to spend the winter. Mrs. W. M. Hair, of Eugene, ar rived todny to look after business In terests. Margaret Counts, ot'Cottagv Grove has returned to Grants Tans to spend the winter snd attend high school. Mrs. M. C. Van Leuvan was southbound passenger today en route from Ttosoburg to Southern Callfor nla. F. L Hubbard, grand master of the Odd Fellows, arrived today to he present at the meeting of the lodge tonight, i Miss Malda Reals, of Seattle who has been In the hospital service In France, being connected with hos pital No. RO, and her sister, Mrs. P. R. Crosley of Rosrtnirg, are vlBltlng their aunt. Mrs. August Ooettsthe. Henry C. Merrltt. or Portland, who has been In the Whiskey creek country for the pnst four weeks, was In town today and left for Roaeburf. He said that gnme of nil kinds Is abundant there and reported the kill ing of a coiuar last week that meas ured nine feet from nose to tip of tail. Knox lluyg Out Partner Fred Knox has purchased the In terest of K. F. Topping In the Tem ple market. Mr. Topping will g" Into the cattle business. Itt'itiiK'K t'tmpti-r Tonight Regular meeting of Reumes Chap ter S o'clock tonight. Masonic Tem ple. Visiting companions Invited. F. M. Huyler. H. P. c Wiiymcnt Not Guilty The Jury In the case of Sam Way ment. accused of taking some ar ticles from a cabin near Gullce a few weeks ago. today returned a verdict of "not guilty." Excursion Hates to Count Grants Pass ,to Crescent City, by easy riding cars, for $7..'0. Grants Pass and Crescent City Stage com pany. Phone 26. 74tf Mrs. WIlIiuniH NurprlNil Guests at the Western hotHl and other friends of Mrs. II. A. Williams on Monday night gave her a most en Joyable surprise In ccl.'bratlon of her 59th birthday. The dining room wai beautifully decorated with asters and streamers of graipo vine, and thc tables were beautiful with asters and Oregon grape. Ice cream and cake were served. Salvation Army lttiinniiig Knit Thursday and Saturday afternoons after 1 p. m. At 413 O stmot in the rear. .1. E. Strantln. ensign. B7 the Oregon TONIGHT THURSDAY Two shows 7:30 and 9 MARGUERITE CLARK In Let's Elope Three's a crowd on a honeymoon, especially when a wife runs away with another man. And if the third party is Ex-friend Husband it starts considerable complications. 99 Also BRAY PICTO SCREEN MONOLOGUE f MONDAY TOMMASINO'S BAND . With ETHELYN OSTRAM, Soprano Presenting a program of classical and pop ular selections 15c-30c Mr. Jack Allium In Hospital Word was received here today thai Mrs. Jack Allison, who with Jack Jr. have been visiting nt Centralla. Wash., had been taken sudden lv ill and was operated on at the Centralla hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Allison was not able to make the trip with his wife and eon but arrived In Centralla the night his wife was taken to the hospital. Grand Man tor to Visit All Oddfellows are cordially Invit ed to 1e present at lodge on Wed nesday evening, September 10, 1919, as there will be work In the first de gree. 'Also Forrest 1,. HuMmrd, grand master of the Grand lxdge of Oddfellows of Oregon will be pres ent. Come and have a good time. T. Y. Dean, Secretary. 66 ELKAY'S Soap Dyes AM COLORS 10c KLKAV STRAW HAT DYE ALL COLORS 2Sc ELKAYS STRAW CLEANER 10c Pl'TMANS FADELESS DYE lOo Pl'TMANS DRY OLEAXEAIt at CLEMENS . Sells Drags and Books 7. ftloxeM,. Hew Coats, new Sweaters and new Rats on Display MRS. E. REHKOPF Mm?: ED. V. PRICE l CO. ViLtldtiiillv known ita (hit Iupitmhi ki.i. ..i. t - . , ..v hikh 1-iwab mar , shant tailoring rnUhllHlimnnl In America, crea tors ot inat inorouru type or clothes that in variably Invites thu question IjP.. s The extraordinary resources of this Immense In stitution obviously afford largest selections and itretitest economr. Geo. S. Calhoun CGI3G0Ita3 Tlicre is no more interesting or plcasurablt duty than the select in of furnishiiijrs for the hoiiie pro vided you trade with the store tliat has a readv svin athy for your ideas and the ability intelligent I v to lend helpful suggestions. We rese-t fully suggest our services to you in this connection. Our line of furnishings is complete for the home, from cellar to attic, enabling you to harmonize the complete effect of the home. You will enjoy an inspection of our line SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, at Peerless Clothing Co. Cash Clothiers "If .Men Wear It We Have It" G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work With Grants Pass Hardware Co. TIRES Fabric and Cords All Sizes t C. L. HOBART CO. Daily Courier $4.50 on Sept 18