Grants Pass daily courier., March 13, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

HAK KD K , M \ It« H 1:1. nrjti.
G HA NT* PA.M4 DAILY < Gl Kil lt
We Want to Help
•
LOCAL
I PER52WL
«
This Iniiik desire* to be of personal aaslstance to you.
We have usalsted other*. Will you give ua th« chance?
We cannot aid you unie*« we know what you wunt.
Come In und let'« talk It over. Aak our satisfied « u*-
tomere and they will tell thut we have helped them. The
thing that give* thia bank the right to live, to grow, to
proaper, la the service It muderà the community. Don't
besltute. Come right In and tel) ua how we can serve
you.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOITHKRN OREGON
Plain Tumblers l>Mc
| ht
dozen
Kiln Blown Tumblers, SI. 11* per do*.
Star l'ut and Grape Pattern Tumbler», .«2 per dozen.
bHE Ol It WIMktW
Rogue River Hardware Co.
I X MISTA h ÌHLK
' Alimony Order Filed—
There huH been filed in the office
of the county clerk an order Issued
from (he circuit court in Multnomah
county granting temisirary alimony
to Mrs Mary Walker recently divorc­
ed front Marvin A. Walker.
Tile
temporary alimony gruntisl through
ihe order was |2."> per month, with
attorney’s fee* of |5<t.
lloy Bu»li < t|H-ri<tcd On—
Hoy S. Bush, former Granta Paa*
resident conducting
an
elei trical
bUHlneaa here, was operated on early
In the week in a Portland hospital.
Portion* of the bone <»f seven verte­
brae was removed owing to tubercu­
lar condition
Before the operation
*us performed it was though that
Bone grafting would lie necessary,
but It I h now lielicved Mr Bush will
recover without n second operation
Xo ninllrr uliHt iiiak«* of ir<<>r<l
!» Iwin« pliiytxl 5ou ran l«*ll I lie
1*1 HIT IX
it** drpill mid ri< hnrsH of
lour mid » Iramrss of r\pi<‘n-
*ioii.
I iiHkr nil other 111114*111 lies
In
roiiMrurfIon mid lour, the I’ur-
llmi Mmid«t hi ii « hi*"» npiirt.
STANTON ROWELL
Music and Plinto House
507 G Street
T. -1. Beagle Dead—
Mrs. T. .1. Beagle left for \shland
thin morning to attend the funeral
of her husband, who died there of
the Influenza yesterday, at the home
of hl» brother. James Beagle. Th«
diM-easeil was .">3 years of age. and Is
I survived by his wife, a brother. Jas.
Beagle, of Ashland, a daughter. Mrs
Grace Clothier, of Wenat hee, a son,
Walter Beagle of this place, and two
small children.
Open House Big Success—
I ruit Coming Out I ai t —
Hundreds of customers and visi­
tors availed themnelve* of the City
Market’s invitation to call and in­
spect their newly equipped refriger­
ating plant. Young girls showed the
visitors through the plant and all
were served with sandwiches, pick­
les and punch.
The City Market ,
now has one of the best equipped I
meat markets in the state.
Douglas Wood is In tlie city today
from Ills lower river fruit ranch. He
states that lie Im.« an excellent pros-
)ie l for both pears and tipples lhl*|
season, though as a whole he thinks
th« apple crop throughout the valley
may be smaller than hist year Pears
give promise of an equally lull crop
The pears are now nearing the bios-1
Homing stage, with apples Just com­ Communities to Meet—
County Agriculturist
Miller has
mencing to swell, the season being
advanced Just about ns It was last announced that the organization
meetings of the Farm Bureaus at
year.
Hugo and Winona will be held at the1
Grange
hall on March 15 at 2 o'clock. :
I.u.lsirers Are Arriving—
A crew of about a dozen laborers Tlie Merlin meeting twill Ive held on |
arrived last night from the Sacra-i the 17th at the Baptist church.
inento valley to lie on hand ready
to lake up work with the mule teams The Eliver of IJfe—
That's what a Murphy dance is.
that, will arrive tomorrow for the
Shattuck-Edinger company, the con­ | Come, take a tiig dose Saturday,
19
tractors who are constructing the March 20.
Grants Pass irrigation project. Oth­
er laborers will arrive in a day or Goes to Alin«’—
I. F. Peck, local mining man. left
two, those already here being team-|
stars. The work of excavating fori today by auto for his mine on the |
the ditches will commence in the vi-l Chetco river. Mr. Peck has had a
cinity of Allen creek, where thei crew of men on the property during
right-of-way is cleared and ready for the winter and is making the trip
to see how the work Is progressing.
the team work.
The mine I h a gold and copper pro­
duce 14
PRESERVE YOI It EGGS
WITH
SILICATE
OF SODA
(Water Glass)
Eggs are cheaper now than
they have 'been for many a day.
And right now is the time to
lav In a stock of them. Sili­
cate of Soda covers them like
glass and Is therefor t a sure
preservative. Full and simple
directions with each package.
CLEMENS
Sells Drugs and Books
TA «
PAGE FIVE
•T'*’”■
Easter Babbits at Horning's.
31
J. D. Hayes, who has been visiting
ROMPERS AND CREEPERS
Miss Elsie Powers, who I* leaching here with hl* brother, D. O. Hayes,
al Three Pines, I h spending the week returned last night to Portland.
W 4SH HATH .AND STKIW HATH
end at her home in this city.
Hot Point Irons al Cramer Bro*.
You will find Dr. Ingram’* office
Mia* Jean William* returned to
over the Golden Huie Store.
34 her home at Iceland this morning
Successor to
Mrs. IM I*. Daily returned to Med after visiting here for a day with
Mrs. E. Ilrfakopf
ford this looming after visiting here Mis* l^eona Duncan.
for a short time.
Mazda lamp* at Cramer Bro«. 19
Hemstitching and pecotlng, 10c
P. K. Gordon and son, John 8. Gor­
and 12c per yard. Nellie Nea*. Oltf don, who have been in Portland on
- -
Colin McIntosh and /Robert Prin­ bu*in«M, stopped off here Wednes­
gle returned from a short trip to day for a short visit with the W. S.
“Continued from last, night"
Medford last night.
Dover family. They left for their
THE
ENORMol 8 PI R4HASING POWER
Hee G. P. Jester for life Insurance home in San Francisco.
l’«nn Mutal I.If«
tttf
Garden tools at Cramer Bros. 19
Mrs. Charles Duffey left Friday
Mr*. George Swinney and children
evening for Seattle for a visit of sev­
left last night for Fall City, Oregon,
eral weeks or a month
where they will make their home.
Easter Eggs at Horning's Shack.
their wonderful organization of
highly
skilled
Mr. Swinney has been there for the
C. D. Flee, local manager of the
tailors anil t heir M lentifU system of operation-
' past month as an employe of the
1/1 us prove to you tlie real advantages we have
Standard Dll corriimny. spent th« day
I Southern Pacific company.
to offer—there are reason* here a-plenty.
In Wolf Creek on business
l-awn seed at Cramer Bros.
19
“Genuine Aspirin.” Sabin has ft.
ear* local dsalar.
GEO. S. CALHOUN
James Noble, who with his wife
G. M. Ixiomis returned last night
from Medford anil left today for and daughter spent the past eight
that city, driving his Atterbury months In Grants Pass, loft last
night for his home in New York. He
truck.
Full stock of Japalac In all colors | will spend a few days in Cleveland
at Cramer Bro*.
19 Mrs Noble and daughter will remain
Gust 4'oorin, of Jerome Prairie, I in Grants Pass for several weeks.
left for Marshfield last night for n
lawn fertilizer at Cramer Bros. 1ft
business
trip
covering
several
Paul C. Howard, of Iceland, was
months.
in Grants Pass Thursday and Friday
Heavy three coat blue and white and also si>ent some time in 'Med-
enameled ware at Cramer Bro*. 19 | ford arranging for the sale of wood
Mrs. O. H. Lvsdahl returned to her ■ in car load lots (Mr. Howard expects
lu»me at Eugene this morning after to have a half dozen men cutting
visiting here for a week at the home wood this season.
He is equipped
Cash Clothiers
of E. Grout.
I with a power saw.
HOME OF HAHT’Ht-HAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES
Pattons Bunproof paint for the In­ I
For expert assistance in prepiira
side and outside of your house at jtion of income tax return* see H. W.
Cramer Bros.
19 i Clarke. 217 North Sixth street. Fee
Mr*. L. C. Turner left last night for preparing Individual return for
for Seattle where she will spend the ¡Income und«r $’.000
i9tf
next few months visiting with her
iltiughter. Mrs W H Carter.
O-Cedar moist at Cramer Bros. 19 Oregon Alan M'aves—
Jack Benefield, who was here for'
Mie* Vivian Isham, a student at
Willamette university, la spending a day in the interest of the girls’
the week end at the home of her par­ glee club whi h is soon to appear
here, left this morning for Ashland.
ents. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Isham.
Eaater candies at Horning’s Shack. Mr. Beni field states that the recep­
(«th and G Streets)
Mrs. W. T. Davenport left this tion given the girls where they have
morning for lavbanon where ahe will appeared has been very goojl and
It's worth your time to look our stock over before yon buy. There
visit her mother. She lias been vis­ says that he is sure they will lx>
are sp< . ials in dinner sets in the window today.
iting here with her sisters, Mr*. S. liked here. The club will appqar at
Sec tbe aP-<a»t, nil-porcelain range we are selling at the price oth-
B. Stringer and Airs. J. W. Stringer Medford and Ashland.
t’rs , i . r th - old style stove.
Onion sets at Cramer Bros.
19
------- v
Mrs. Byington left for Sutherlin Recruiters Return—
Y’ours for Good Furniture
this morning. After a short time
The army recruiters who made a
there she will go to Portland where trip over to Crescent City and Brook­
she will Join her husband. They will ings returned Inst night and left this
make their home in Portland.
«05 G ST.
morning for Medford.
Lieutenant
Garden seeds at Cramer Bros. 19 D T Nelson. Sergeant Wm Beattie,
it E Miller win arrive to­ anil Corporal Edwin Jennings were
night from Corvallis, where she line on th« trip and report ver little -ac­
been visiting her mother, to join her cess. Demeilia, who appeared in th«
Sister of las al People Dies—
, at a hospital at Halsted, Kan., this
husband. County Agri ulturist .Mil­ smoker th« other night and Sergeant-
Word
w
s
received
here
today
morning. Mrs. Vhl was a sister of
ler.
major Dearing will remain in the
that
.Mrs.
Ad
iber
’
.
Vhl
passed
away
D. J. and J. K. Manuel.
Poultry supplies at Cramer Bros. city on duty.
mrs. Hellie Deas
Overcoats, Suits
Shoes, Furnishings
FOR MEN-AT
Peerless Clothing Co.
1 he Little Furniture Store
With the Big Stock
^Just Around the Corner
HOLMAN’S FURNITURE STORE
Sw® KT v
Tomorrow
Monday-Tuesdny
.
|-
FVW'
JT n L
Î%J
M
*
Matinee
Tomorrow at 2:45
<HARRy GARSON ►
-PRESENTS- -
¿r'-
MMk
< THE SCREEN'S MOST VITAL PERSONALITY
tCLARA KIMBALLYo\iNG
-IN *•
HEP FIRST BIG PRAMATIC FEATURE
1
◄
.1.
LAST
TIM PS
, ToxB.nr
1HHCOTHY
PHILLIPS
IN
"PAID
IN
\DV AN< E"
7*» ’.'.I
EYES»" YOtlTbF
FROMI THE PLAY OF THE SAME NAME
BY MAX MARCIN
LAVISHLY STAGED-MAGNIFICENTLY SC.ENEU
GORGEOUSLY GOWNED
AND WITH
A REMARKABLE SUPPORTING CAST
INCLUOI/NG
MARTIN SILLS
GARETH HUGHES
EDMUND LOWE
PAULINE STARKE
VOlUrlAM COURTLEiGH
VINCENT SERRANO
AND OTHC7 •
LAST
TLMES
TONIGHT
DOROTHY
PHILLIPS
IN
•'PAID
IX
ADVANCE"
THE VlSUztLIZAT.f N ibi
FASCINATING ORAMATiC
CONTINUITY Of AVOUNG
GIRLS CXPCRitNCCS ON
THE lHetbPOLD 0.’ LH'C
Seniors Hold “Spring Day"—
The senior class of the high school
sprang a surprise on the rest of the
school yesterday when they all ap­
peared in spring finery, the boys
wearing white trousers and t>he girls
appearing in their spring dresses. \
program was given by them during
the assembly period and afterwards |
they met at the ' Shack“ and had a '
feed.
EYES or YOUTH
is T he most remarkable dramatic filpxlver published
AND WAS MADEATACOSI EXCEEDING $250,000
This Production Was Shown
At 50c Admission in All Other Cities
Holt Man Was Herl»—
E. V Holden, road man for the
Holt tra tor company, spent a few
days in the city in’the Interests of
bis company. He inspected tlie coun­
ty tractor and reports that it is In
very good condition.
11« says that
tihero are a large number of the
tractors in th« county on the various'
Children’s Styles
HAROltD ,
I,<O D
COMEDY
OUR PRICES
Adults 35c
Children 15c
Including War Tax
HAROLD
LOYD
COMEDY