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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1919)
PAGE FOUR GRANTS PASS DAILY OOl'lUKtt vi;imiav KHT. ai.uif "Give tue a lever lone enough And a, prop strong enough, I can single-handed more the world." Archimedes. IJYou may not be able to move the world but you may make for yourself a prop strong enough to hold you and yours in comfort and happiness by saving a part of your Income each day. We wilt help you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON PEK52NAL 5 LOCAL TRIPODS KMAI1)IS OPTU'ODS VMYKKS.M. CLAMPS Vhat do on do with your Kodak when taking a time, or bulb exposure? it to not al ways possible to find a solid place to stand your kodak. Then you need a tripod. Or ff you object to carrying a tri pod, one of those smaller de . vices, which clamps onto any thing upright, is indispensable. Stanton Rowell Music and Photo House 507500 G St. lteiinlon at McU The next reunion of the SoMlers and Sailors Encampment association Is to be held In Medford next Sep tember. tller IUy" Conferraco A series of Older Boys' conferen ces will fce held at different points in the northwest during October and November, the first conference to he held at Medford October 4. 5 and 6. Other conferences will he held In The Dalles, Pocatello, Coeur d'Alene. Al bany and Weiaer. Mining blanks Courier office. NEW TODAT Farewell to Duleys A farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burke last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duley. A delicious dinner was served to the invited guests.' Mr. and Mrs. 'Duley are leaving for their home in California Friday evening. While here they have made many friends who sincerely regret their departure. lOST Sunday evening In Grants Pass, a solid gold Burlington watch, chain and small gold knife attached. Watch had a small pic ture on crystal. Finder please leave at Courier office care No. 1699 and receive reward. 83 FOR TRADE I want a ranch and I have a nice home which I wish to dispose of. Iiftt's trade. Address 312 West L street. Grants Para. Ore. 79 Frank Hyler went to Hugo this looming. New stock alfalfa at Cramer Bros 11. U Parker retured this morn ing from Portland. Mrs. Killer, of Hugo, spent the day in Grants Pase. Miss Marlon IJoyd, of WlldervlUe, was In town yesterday. New cane poles at Cramer Bros. 79 llev. and Mrs. Chas. Drake return ed this morning from Medford. Mrs. Nora Murphy weut to Cottage Grove this morning to visit relatives Mrs. Anna Seybold, of Merlin, who spent yesterday here, rtnrned to her home today. Wtllard storage battery service station, SU North Sixth St. 1 7tf E. R. Harvey, who spent a few days here with his parents, returned to Glendale this morning. Miss Iona Dunlap spent this morn ing In .Medford with her 'brother, Walter. Miss Courtney Ross returned this morning from Medford. where she has been visiting since Sunday. Fresh stock of 18 foot bamboo poles Just received ut Cramer Bros Mrs. Julia Custer went to Merlin this morning to spend two weeks with her son. Wtllard storage battery service station, 314 North Sixth St. 17tf Mrs. C. II. Corson returned this morning from Newport where she has been on a vacation for several weeks. Miss Helen Fifield left today for Eugene where she will vhtli her fath er. She will go to Portland and Salem before returning. .Mrs. W. B. iMcDonald.'of l.Wmul. who has been tho guest of .Mrs. K. Kldrldee, returned to her home to day. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Caldwell re turned to Grants .Pass today after visiting friends at Medford and on Evans creek. M. E. Prayer Meetings Omitted Owing to the-absence of the pastor Rev. Melville T. Wire, at conference, there will be no Thursday evening prayer meeting at the Newman M. E. church this week or next week. FOR RENT 'Furnished cottage at corner of Booth and Foundry, ln ouire next door. 83 i LOST 'Brown chamois purse con taining two $5 and one $1 bills, two silver dollars and mall change lost, probably on Sixth or M streets. Finder please leave at Courier. office care 1703. 7 IXX3T One small Waterman's Ideal fountain pen. Probably lost near postoffice. Finder please leave at Courier office 83 FOR RENT Apartment and rooms. Dean Apartment house, 515 North Sixth street. 83 Alfalfa, red clover. vetch Che Oregon Cheater Admission 13c and 34c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JESSE L. I,ASKV Present CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PIMHH (TION "For Better, For Worse" An AKTC'KA FT Picture "DfiMIMjE'S FIYKST AOHIKVK.MKNT" "There is no denying the artistic and commercial value of such al story. DeMille's direction has given it the tempo, distinction and perfect play of every fea ture required. A distinct advance for the man who di rected it; rich in matter that lies close to the heart of today." Edward WeiUel, in Moving Picture World. "Any DeMille photoplay it a delight, but 'For B?t ter, for Worse' seems Just a little more so than its pre decessors." S. M. Weller, In New York Review. "No Cupid's dart ever found its mark with greater accuracy than does iDeMille In 'For Better, for Worse.' " Motion Picture News. "DeMMle has come nearer to sounding a true note in 'For 'Better, for Worse' than 1n any of his others." New York Times. "The finest example of screen drama, as it should be made." Exhibitor' Herald. and field peas at Cramer Bros. ! J. T. Logan left for Rosvburg lust evening. He 'has finished his grad ing contract on the Pacific highway near the Johns' ranch on Cow Creek. Mrs. Ardie Miller left yesterday for Illinois and will return within a few weeks with her little daughter. The Millers recently took up a home stead near .Murphy. , Mrs. Delia Nale and Mrs. Anna Mason, of Oklahoma, who have been here looking after their Tokay Heights tracts. left last night for their home. E. Mali om and B. Kutteuculler, formerly of Wildervllle and George Wicker,, arrived this morning from Portland and will spend their vaca tion in this vicinity hunting and fishing. Mrs. Chas. lawman, of Medford, t arrived this morning and will spend several days here. She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Oilman, who has been visiting her. ' Fresh garden seeds HI Cramer Bros. 79 Mr. and Mrs. Wyllls Garbe were 1 quests at the J. P. de Grasse home Monday night and left yesterday ' for Rosehurg. They ' were called : there on business and will remain several days, expecting to make the j return trip by automobile. J. E. Bartlett of the Peoples Elec- trie Store, Medford, Ore., will he In ; this territory, still selling Standard Electrical equipment same goods, 1 better prices your steeds will be (given our utmost consideration. 75tf W. Smith, of Deer Creek, will go to Salem tonight. Mrs. C. A. Winetrout went to Ash land today to visit relativoa. .Mr. and Mrs. Zuvustine, of Med ford, were lu Grants Pass toduy. Mrs. O. A. .Woodcock, of Bogus Klvor, was lu town today. K. E. Hodgman, of Medford. is In the city today. V. J. lrew, of Salem, was trans acting 'business hers last evening. N. F. Macduff left Monday for u field trip to he gone about two weeks. John Hampshire returned last night from a business trip to Port- lam! and other northern points. Mrs. T. J. Weedon. of Central Point, who spent yesterday here, re turned to her home today. Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Schollork and Mrs. C. ill. Doggett. of Klamath Fills were Grants Pass visitors last even ing. C. n. Stllllnirer and Mr. Morgan of the bureau of plant industry are 1n the vicinity making some invest! gattons. Fred Cook aarrlved here yesterday from Taeoma for a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cook. Kenneth Williams and wife and Misses Helen I.yton and OHIe Pat terson will leave tomorrow for a trip to Crescent City and Brookings. Mrs. C. T. Hatch, of Rogue River, and her house guests, Mrs. Br R. Moore, and Mrs. Wm. Witt, of Port land, were in town yesterday. Miss Berenice Qulnlan left this af ternoon for New York where she will spend the winter teaching and study ing music. .1. D. Dixon and wife, of Williams, who recently sold their ranch there, left today for Seattle where they will spend the winter. llev. W. F. Gloeckncr was a. south bound passenger this afternoon en rotite to Paso Rnliles to attend a con vention of Y. M. O. A. men. He ex pects to return through this city Oc tober 2. S. P. Ibwd Still Blocked Due to the partially wrecked tun nel on the Southern Pacific road near Djinsmutr. traffic Is still crip pled, says Station Agent laham, and it will probably be Friday evening bofnro the wrecked tunnel can he cleared and normal service restored. In the meantime no freight is get ting through, althoiiKh passengers and mall are transferred. Stubs are being run on N'os. 1 3 and 14, from Ashland to Portland, to give na'ssen gers regular hours. Crescent City for .V Owing to the present excell-nt condition of the roads the Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. will take you to Crescent City or return for $:,. 7str "Cecil DeMille has added a masterpiece to studies of domestic problems." New York Globe. All the other critics say the same. the $ioo REWARD Sometime between the lftth and 17th of September, 1919, a pressed steel boat about 16 feet long was stolen from D. G. C. MaoNelll whose lodge Is situated on the river about one mile above the Anient dam. The boat was manufactured by the Mulllns Company of Ohio, as shown by the plate on the gunwale. This Is the only boat on the river of the kind and should be easy of identifica tion. Mr. MacNelll will pay the above reward for information lea'dlng to the arrest and con viction of the thieves. Address all Information to the under signed. GEO. W. LEWIS Sheriff of Josephine County, Oregon Robber Taken at Glenilnle Edward Perkins and Williams Gordan, the two Glendale auto thieves who broke out of Jhe county Jail Sunday morning, were captured at 11:30 Tuesday morning in Glen dale by the city marshal of that place after they were identified as the missing men by "MaJ." Hanks. It seems Hanks accompanied Sheriff Qulne to Redding some days ago to bring the two men to this place and so was able to identify them posl .tively this morning when they were hauled off of a southbound freight train. The tar which Perkins and 'Gordan stole from the Glendale garage some weeks ago belonged to Hanks, and he went with the sher iff after the stolen machine, driving it back to 'Glendale with the two thieves handcuffed In the back seat. Roseburg News. i. R. Bartlett Of the 'Peoples Electric Store, Medford, Oregon, will be In this ter ritory, still selling Standard Blectrl cal equipment same goods, better prices your needs will he given our i utmost consideration. 75tf ! Dance Vr Miss Dunlap- 'Miss Lona Dunlap, of Ixw Angeles, was the guest of honor last night at :an informal dance given by a num ber of her ifriends at the Waldorf. iMIsa Dunlap ta well known In Grants Pass, having lived here for a number of years before going to California. The dance was the occasion of a general get-to-getiher of old school mates and friends, and was a very enjoyable affair. Punch was served during the evening. The guests were: Mesdames August Goettsche. Merle Dyer, U. L. Upson, 'Russell Jennings, Harry 'Webber, Misses Lona Dunlap, Ollie fPatterson, Helen Layton, Peggy Hylander, Leah 81 o ver, Maree Edwards, Rose Wtckman, new Coats, new Sweaters and Hew Hats on Display; MRS. E. REHKOPF STYLE IS A MATTER; of perfecting your Individuality and when you have your clothes tailored from your personal measurements l 9& your ottltre lll represent you (No one else. GEO S. CALHOUN Fifteen years local stfont fl.1 G Street 7- n m mm rrr a c q out soritcK of srppiiY our purchasing facilities, are as valuable to you as to us whnn you buy furniture here. Being Jn the market all of the time, knowUig furniture values when we see them, we are constantly picking up good "buys" which wo, In turn, pass on to our patrons, Every purchaso you make here has first been bought rlgnt by us. You are getting full value 'in trading with us. mmmmwsmp IMli!IM!nB T SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes at Peerless Clothing Co. . ' Cash Clothiers "If Men Wear it We Have It" Special Tire Sale - i,v si i;k WlltK GUM'S Assorted Mlisr 30 Discount THIS WKKK OXI.Y ' C. L. HOBART CO. Gladys Swacker, and Messrs, Wll-j bur Bourns, dial Truax, Allen Pnder-i wood, George iBerry, Carrol Cornell,' Wallace Coutant, Clyde Smith, Gale' Smith. (Uoyd Ellis. Ding Tuffs,! Fra!nk Coleman, O. t!. King, Fred; Johnson, iPat McFadden, Morris llo-i cock, William Moldt, Uoyd Tomlin and Hatry Webber. I T. Sauer Views Battlefield A letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Nick (Saner of Glendale from their son, Tiiidwlg Sauer, now In tho IT. S. navy states that he Is now a first class petty offlror drawing $"r a month, lie left the states on July 4 and since that time has had much traveling and had an opportunity toj look over the battlefields. He, ex pects to hjn discharged when he leaves France, and he says he will he ready to go 'hack to the farm al though he would not take thousands of dollars for. his experiences. He Is with the U. 8. S. Santa Rosa. The Care of The Nails CUTEX PREPARATIONS THE FULL LINE 8oc EACH COMPACT MANICURE SET SO Cent NAILOID CUTICLE 80I VFNT 85 Cents CLEMENS Sells Drugs and Books "Agents Authority to Sell" boo f 50 btan'xa. 'Oc. Courier office.