Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
sm iuiav . FEimc vm GRAMS PASS CULI CUllULR Cars of House Plants. Window plnhi» «-olirci <lu«l «u-Pj and »•• sliolibl !>«• nirefully «lusted. I nrcos- ir.v l < f««n- w alci lug. mi Hint the» will u< i the biiiirtli uf the witter nini look rutili green »nil li.ultliv. A H pnliii lo-giMilu or any ve ni' plani inny iluslml with a Very »nit bristle I he death of W. C. Halo, which \\ hen Elsie .hiuia, «who comes to I brii'lt. l> Th> roofs of plants must lie ntred in thia city late Wednesday the Oregon theater tomorrow and itierotighb »ositeli. Al' plant» do bet evening marked the passing of a dis Monday iu her tinii Seisnick picture. ter If repotted once n .»car mi m to tinguished member of the Grants "A Regular Girl.” was appointed a allow any necessary rout expansion. I’aas bar and a citizen of the com member of the Mayor's Committee of Ferna mu»t often he divided to pre monwealth who had rendered a most Welcome to formally greet General vent crowding. acceptable service to his fellow men 1‘ershiug upon bis arrival *n New iu ■. :: ..m'.ur of official positions of York, the popular aetreas did not confidence and honor. know that her preseuee on the com- Mr. Hale was born in Linn County. mittee would lead to one of the moat Oregon. May 1». 18&2, and was the auspicious events tendered Pershing son of «Milton and Susanna Brown. during bis stay in Manhattan. Miss Hale, pioneers of the Oregon country j Janis, it will be remcHnibered, con who died only a short time since on 1 ceived the idea of gathering tele- the old Hale homestead. He moved1 grams of welcome and gratitude from ! to Klamath county in the year 1X76, . the leading-women'.' organizations of where for several years he busied the country When Miss Janis ex- himself in the management of a large 1 tended the "glad hand" to the com stock ram-h. and in 1879 he was mar manding hero of the A. K. F. she Here tn Grants Pass tomorrow ried to Miss Eliza A. latngell, the stole a march on the other members and Monday "with rings on daughter of Xathauiel lamgell. an of the committee and whispered her fingers and bells on her Oregon pioneer then living at Jack something that brought a broad smile toes.” The nt»-and-at'em, go- sonville, Oregon. ; to iPershing. get-’em. true-blue American In 1882 Mr. Hale was elected "1'11 see you after the parade. girl in a sure-fire photoplay county clerk of Klamath county, in •■Blackjack?” said Miss Janis, "and | that'll stir the hearts of every j which capacity he served for three prove to you that all the women of body. ¡consecutive terms, resigning in ixxs America are in love with you." America’s Premiere Comed ¡to enter a law practice with Fred I True to form. Miss Janis announc ienne. I Cogswell under the firm name of ed that the presentation of telegrams. 'Cogswell and Hale. | representing the sentiment of Ameri After four years of successful ca's womanhood, would take place at ■ partnership practice Mr. Hale was the Waldorf-Astoria on the night of elected judge of the circuit court of the Fifth avenue parade. The de- I the state of Oregon tor the judicial* ■lherance of the telegrams was s6me- district comprising Jackson. Jose-1 I what of a surprise. Newspapermen J piiine. Klamath and latke counties and their staff photographers were ! for a term of stx years, from which on hand to "cover" the big event, I office he resigned to re-enter private but modest Els" refused to enact the presentation for nobltctty pitr- I practice. She merely Took the floor. In 1898. Judge Hale, with his [loses 'family. moved to Eugene in latne uncovered a portfolio with gold let I -ounfty. where he formed a law part- tering on the cover and delivered the SHE’S A FEMALE FAIRBANKS I nership w ith H. D. Norton, under the following address "Transportation facilities aren't so I firm name of Norton and Hale, which ’ partnership endured for two years rapid, general, so the women of Am Riding bareback, leaping from •when the Judge, with his family erica have adopted the next best the the trapeze. clowning moved to Grants Pass, where he re route to expreea to you their heart clowns and keeping ’em srnil- sided continuously to the time of his felt admiration and appreciation of ing is all a i>art of Elizabeth's death. He was elected to the lower your services to the good old (’. S. scheme in the fastest, merriest house of the Mate legislature in 1902 A. We’re Tor’ yon. general, and if romance the screen has known. you don’t believe, just open this little! where he served one term. 'Miss Janis' first public appear Judge Hale through painsta'king en portfolio and see what the mothers, I ance in two years. A festival deavor and strict fidelity to the best wives, sisters and sweethearts think I of fun COME ethics of the legal profession built of their fighting ’Blackjack?” That was all there was to It. but, tap a lucrative and successful prac AUSO I j OYI» < x » mei » y a- may lie imagined it took the hall tice in Grants Pass where both as a Miss Janis could citizen and practitioner he won the room by storm have delivered a young volume of I \ esteem of all who knew him. nervous breakdown made n «cerna ry words, but that isn't the Janis style, i the relinquishment of active practice She believes in brevity and practices ’ TOMORROW MITINEE .1 The s ores of notables who at-j at the b bar some two years a40 and it NIGHT AND MONDAY was the • predisposta cause of his tended the banquet showered ap- ' REGI 1. (It PRICES plause on the famous actre»» and, death. Judge Hale is survived by his wife. General Pershing attem; ted to ex Eliza A. Hale of this lty. a »on. press appreciation of the great trib Frank B. Hale, of Portland, Ore., ute. But Miss Janis, with the vigor for and a daughter. Mrs Jessie Hale which she-.ja noted, crabbed Per Bartlett, of Aberdeen. South Dakot.: shing's hand. whispered another "something” in hfs ear and told him press of Russia, ommitted suicid“ tn "Itch in and enjoy the feed ¿by throwing herself nto latke Ge neva. The body was still decked in valuable jewels when fo'nd floating. Needed Some Help Friends of the countess sa> Geneva, Switzerland. Colored Chauffeur (on i dnrk night ! (Jountess De Henrichen, members of walked dlrctly into the lake Io pmssei'ger) —Excuse me »ah uo*M o mind holding out yo Imnd?' the iRussian colony here, formerly ditions in 'Russia had preyed on wine to tun: de nex' corner.—I. fe maid of honor to the dowager em- mind. ENDED USEFUL CAREER i, urjo made In rosolili Iona receully adopted by the British Colombia Prospector»’ Protocth» naaociatloa and which will lie laid before th» lulnisler of mine» and th« provincial logialatur«. raw* «»I h Him« Mukuil fnr th*» *u> lalilishmonl of a now school of luinea In I he Interior of the province, ami the re Jot Ion of the Motion of the on gineers* ilivorporivtton Itili which provide« that foreign mining oom- pani«» must employ local mining en- « . Nelson, It. Fob i. Th* eatab llshnu’iit of district ore testing plants and free uasii.vs for prowpectore. |o»w • tier st coal to prospector». and n spe cial transportation ruto on small ore shipments, wore among the requests gltteere Clothes Saving Starts With All-Wool Ail-wool fabrics and fine tailoring in Clothes for Men means longer wear Longer wear means fewer clothes to buy each year, and fewer clothes to buy each year means money saved. You'll get all this out of our clothes; if you feel you don’t after you’ve worn them money back. OREGON * Peerless Clothing Co “Cash Clothiers’’ “Home oi Hart, Schaffn r & Marx Clothes” PUT JOY IN Over 1500 A FORDSON does all kinds of farm work In Use IN OREGON Every Man a Booster who has a Better Than a Hired Man Fordson A THEY HAVE JU D. WARDRIP —j—— Fruit Grower 4 SAM CHRISTY Man E. J. BROWN -------------------*------------------ Alfalfa SOLD and GUARANTEED by C. A. WINETROUT
