Life’s Harvest Time
Do you know the moat prof!(able time in a man's life* No, it
isn't in youth. They say it is from 40 to 60.
That's the time when you are supposed to be old enough to
have put away youthful dreaming and settled down to business with
sufficient experience to be of material benefit to you. It's the time
when you will make your slake, the time of your greatest earning
capacity. Are you making good? Have you a substantial account
at the bank? (Are your dollar», beginning to work for you? If not.
come in and have a talk with us We may be able to help you. It's
never too late to mend.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON
Mrsni «
I » I>. u V.
ursi HV »
«V s r» «i
HAVE YOU HEARD IT;
The PURITAN
The “Super Phonograph
7~n
K 1 H
It
BB I
L lì 1
il '
ill*11
F YOU do not care for music re
produced upon a phonograph, it
is because you have never heard
a Puritan. Musicians sll over the
world have ceased to scoff at what
they were pleased to call
"Canned
Music" after listening to a few selections on a Puritan
chine.
The (Puritan is unlike all other talking machines in construc
tion and in tone. There can be nothing shallow.
shallow, or hollow
about the tone reproduced by a Puritan because of the long acou-
sticator which carries the sound the entire length of the
chine.
The tone of the Puritan machine is sweet and clear. Every
word, every note, every inflection of sound, comes to your ear
with pleasing distinctness.
If you wish to hear a great singer, or a celebrated violinist,
or a selection by one of the famous bands or orchestras of the
world just as the music would sound if you were in the pres
ence of the artists themselves, come in and hear the selection
on one of our new Puritan machines.
I
STANTON ROWELL
Music and Photo Houx
507 G Street
'll, t
PERSONAL
i!2
LOQflL
....... T ■ "U
K. IL. Churchill went to Medford Willamette Múdente liane—
Mtseea Vivian Isham. VeOna Wil
this morning.
Cigarette« and tobacco«« in Christ liams and Irene (Caldwell, students
mas package* at Horning's Shack. 52 ; at Willamette University, are home
'for the Christina» holidays
Elmer Wert« returned to Portland
last night.
Chri»tin:tM Plant*—
Willard storage battery service
Primulas are in bloom, light and
station. 314 North Sixth St
17tf
dark
pink. Hear plants we have had
Carl Dodge went to Costella. Cal, 1
for years? Will be on display
today to spend the holidays with his|
Barnes’ Jewelry store December
sister.
Juel received today, some more
Light U'dalit Champ tt< -eiill«(
12-foot llnoleiNii at the same old
George A. Theater of Hood River,
price Holman's Furniture Store. 47
re-enlisted yeeterduy nt ths local
Bernard Nutting. O. A. C. student,
army recruiting station for the ord
arrived here this morning and left
nance department, he was the light
for his home at Brooking«.
weight champion Imxer of the 41st
Holman’s Furniture Store,has the
division, having won 43 bouts
Hoosier Cabinets.
47
Frank Mulkey, who attended the
Mr«. Goett*che Invites Von—
funeral of his uncle. M. A. Worts,
To a Christ mas eve dancing i»arty
returned to ¡Myrtle Creek today.
December 24th. with a reat Christ
Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests
Hance
mas tree,
‘»’everything,
at Holman’s Furniture Store.
47
tickets It (dus war tax. extra ladles
Mr. and Airs M. Carson spent a
25c.
4»tf
day in Grants Pass and left this
morning for Ashland.
Grange Meetings Saturday—
Special Christmas mixed candles at
Fruitdale grange meeting Sa tur-
35c per pound at Horning’s Shack
day. 'Annual election of officers for
Ueutenant Colonel Frank A. Sloan
subordinate ami state granges. Rogue
assistant recruiting offtcer In Port
River Valley Grange |>m«tponed meet
land. was a visitor at the local re
ing Saturday evening nt the home of
cruiting office yesterday afternoon.
F. S. Ireland with cake and coffee
Some more of those comfortable
lunch. Officers of subordinate and
Mattresses arrived at Holman’s to
state granges are to be elected.
day.
47
.........
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kesterson. of,
, Worden, spent a few days In the city.
Thev left south this morning, Mr.
Kesterson for Worden, and Nirs. Kes-|
terson for Gold Hill to visit.
See our line of Pictures and those
New Rugs before making your selec-.'
Holman’s
tion of Christmas Gifts.
47
Furniture Store.
John and Eric Parson, of Boston.
ASTORIA
Mass., who have been spending a
week or more In Granta Pass went
to Ashland this morning to visit their
uncle. Dr. Parson, for a few days
They expect to return to Grants Pass
Just arrived at Holman's Furni
ture Store. Child's Breakfast Sets
and Table Sets. .Tost the thing for.
Christmas
47
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T>*e. of Pet
aluma. Cal., are spending
_____ _______
...
a few ___
days
with Mr and Mrs. Sam Neas. They
i are enroute to Portland. Mrs.
| was a former resident of this
and is better known here by
maiden name. Ree Brownell
Hoefler’s
Chocolates
A. C. Students Return—
A number of students arrived this!
/PZ4Z>
i morning from Corvallis for the I
rnr
AOi
' Christmas holidays.
Among the i
number were: Arnold Mierer, Ikar-1
win Ingalls, Lynn Sabin. Arthur:
Ary»«, ted uji Burglary Charge—
i Cramer.
Emmett Hoffman, Wallace I
jlohn Huff, aged Ik years, has been
Harry
Edgerton, Clifford!
placed under arrest for the theft of Niles.
Schaefer, George Easterly of Waldo.
various 'artftlee from the Owl bil-
liaj-d hall g I faff admits taking the | Wilna Smith, John Smith and Har-
(old White of Kerby; Reknald Rob-
articles. IflFuding about *2 in small
©hinge, but denies that he broke ; inson, Burton Robinson. Wilderville.
opfn the window and opened the
done—u> the-4)uilding. He says that snow Fast IM.*a|*|*enring—
The weather has now been thor-
he «aw another party. whom he
names, break into the building, but ■ oughly overcome by Southern Oregon
that J»e-iatter ran away when he i climate, and the snow is fast dis
eatne near. Huff had in his posses appearing from the ground. It con
sion at the time of his arrest a couple tinued to melt all of last night, but I
of pocket ktjives and some gum and is going so slowly that all the mois
tobacco that had been taken from ture Is finding its
the establishment. The young man ground.
Tonight
Succe»»or to
Mr«. K. Rehkopf
I m U ath U
U
Did you ever notice even with »polled and naughty children,
their change of attitude when they enter a strange but nicely
furnished home?
Environment, surrounding», have much to do with good man
ners.
♦
It Is worth while in every family to keep furnished as well
as you can to come to us for the furniture.
",WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME "
R ugs , L inokums R ancis , W au P apu , S fwng M achinís &. R ooms .
H olmans F urniture S tore
OPPOSITE THE BAND STAND
P h ONF
50
605 G STREET. GRANTS PASS, OREGON
“Oregon Made
Margaret Moore—
Will serve a buffet lunch at
is now being held in the county jail.
He sava that his home is in Chicago, Christmas eve dancing party.
where his parents live, but that he
has not been there for about two
Quartz blanks at Courier office
•
years.
DAYÓ
TO
SHOP
HONK ANI» SILK PKTTKXMTN
INDIT IDI ILs
DOUBLE'S
IO OZ. BOX
1 POI NI»
This Jolly Little ruilorof
is the mark of correct tailoring and
sensible economy.
Order« for Christum« aliould Is- pin« -cl now.
GEO. S. CALHOUN
nil.-, It Street
Fifteen year« local agent
tic
9
20 OZ.
2 POUND
3 POI NI»
12c
75»
M1 -23
M 1 ..K)
M2-5O
*0.00
BOOKS for
BOYS
Overcoats, Suits
Shoes, Furnishing's
FOR MEN-AT
Peerless Clothing Co.
THE ROY
ALLIES SERIES
Cash Clothiers
SCHAFFNER AND MARX < Is »TH I «
WOKIJ» U XK SERIES
< 'OMPRISING
NAVY
IIIMI
STORIES
TITLES—410«
Rose’s
CLEMENS
Sells Drugs-Books and
Stationery
TA«
F or C hristmas G ifts —
L. <>. Revnold«.
OREGON
HELMER’S
••The Homo of Good Furniture"
Tomorrow
MARGUERITE CLARK
IX
“GIRLS”
lb ( Li HE I LK II
Pamela Gordon, Violet and Kate West are a triumvirate of mun
hater-
But girls are girls, y'know, and tile adorable things simply can-
not make up their minds.
SEE WHAT HAI’PEXH WHEX A MAN
STI M BLES
INTO
HOME OXE NIGHT. AND RIGHT HERE THE FIX STOPS.
213 and 213 Sonili Sixth Street
Some Very Exceptional
Values in
Cut Glass
Water Sets
THEIR
Hl I I ER THAN "COME OI"T OF THE KITCHEN"
BRAY PICTOGRAPH
BRIGGS COMEDY
Letcher & Son