Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, December 01, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    GKANTR PAMt DAILY OOl’IUKR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1P1ÏD.
: PERSONAL
:
: ■ AND LOCAL :
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦
''Pathe" Phonograph Sabin has it
H. L. Ford. of Eugene. is register-
ad today at th* Josephine
Remember the baaaar at the M. K
church. Tuesday afternoon and eien
ing, December 7th.
3»tf
E. K Wheeler of Tacoma, hi In the
city for a few days attending to bus
inem matters.
Harry Roberta was a business vis­
itor in «¿rants Pass yesterday from
Redmond. Oregon.
B. F. Skillman left early today tor
Portland where be will spend several
days on business.
M. F. Poppendorf and P. 1. Tap­
pendorf were registered last uight at
the Josephine from Portland.
Lunch will be served afternoon
and evening, at the bazaar held in
the M E. church parlors. Tuesday,
39tf
December 7th.
Mrs Q. M. Thrasher returned to
her home at Klamath Falla thia
morning after visiting here with her
Mrs. A- D. Houck.
for parcel post sale by
ladies Tuesday even­
may be left at W. G. White's,
E street.
39
Ladies coats relined at the Ward­
robe Cleaners. 607 B street, opposite
Colonial. Phone 147.
21«
John Sauer left last night for
Portland where he yrill spend the
next week on business and also vis­
iting with hie daughter, Eleanor
Sauer.
Crank up your old boat and hed
her south on the main Pacific high­
way. Big dance. tRiverside Com­
munity Club house. Saturday Decem­
ber 4th
39
Chicken tamales and other good
things to suit the taste, served at
the luncheon next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. December 7th, at the
M. E. church bazaar.
39tf
H. A. Whiteneck is a local visitor
from Gold Beach, made famous by
the perpetual fish controversy which
centers around the packing industry
located at the mouth of the Rogue.
We know we have had lots of rain
and part of the works was washed
away at Savage Rapids, BUT forget
thst and come to the Big dance.
Riverside Community
Clubhouse.
Saturday, December 4th.
39
Old man Nash said to old Lady
Buick. Henry Ford. Mrs. Cadalack.
Mrs Packard, Mr. Reo and Miss
Maxwell, and all other automobiles
of Grants Pass, let's go to the big
dance Saturday. December
1th.
Riverside Community
Clubhouse,
near Foots Creek. Saturday
39
Louder Than Words
<
\
\
■
All Suits and Overcoats
Reduced 1-3 and Less
H-^haffner
\ Clothes
Raia Was Inexpert»!—
The rain last night was wholly
unexpected here although the weath­
er prediction was for rain.
More
rain Is prophesied for today and to­
morrow It is not know what effect
the rain of last night and today will
have on the river, which wan drop­
ping fast during the few cold days
of the first of the week.
Meeting Well Attended—
The Farm Bureau meeting today
at the courthouse is well attended
by the members of the Josephine or-
ganisatlori The day is being taken
up with discuseions and election of
officers. The bureau was to decide
whether or not they would join the
state federation and also as to the
advisability of the stake federation
joining with the national Farm Bu-
reau. A dinner was spread at noon
by the ladies of the Farm Bureau.
COMING EVENTS
Dee. 7, Tuesday—-Parcel post «ale by
PreAyterian ladies.
Dec. 16. Friday—Ladiee tnxlliary
dance. Waldorf hall, 8:30 p m 4 8
December 16-17—Teachers' State
examination« will be held
December 10-22—Josephine County j
I so i h er« ’ Institute.
and FURNISHINGS at following reductions:
All Xmas Goods Reduced
20% to 35%
Two Route* Optss—
Two carrier routes on the Daily
Courier are now open for boys with
wheels. Extra pay for wet weather
and bonuses for long service. Apply
at once.
Theater Soon Ready—
The new theater is beginning to
take on the appearance of a real
show-house now. The drops have
been Installed and some scenery has
arrived The curtain has been hung
and a large pert of the seats put
down Work on the heating plant
and dressing room is now going
ahead as well as the completion of
ths interior ot the theater. It is ex­
pected that the opening will be about
the middle of the present month.
I
Commencing with December 1st and continuing
until after Xmas we offer this Entire Stock of Men’s
and Young Men’s OVERCOATS, SUITS, SHOES
REDUCED 13 AND LESS
All Dress and Work Gloves
All Mens Hosiery
All Men’s Neckwear
All Men’s Underwear
All Men’s Sweaters
All Men’s Bathrobes
All Men’s House Slippers
All Dress Shoes Reduced 20 per cent
All Work Shoes Reduced 10 per cent
All Other Goods Not Mentioned Reduced 10 to 35*
MEN’S $1.50 and $1.75 WORK SHIRTS
NOW 95c
J
ALL DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED
13 AND LESS
2.00 Silk Shirts now $7.85, Tax 4
0.00 Silk Shirts now
$0 45, Tax 3
5.50 Sill? Shirts now
$5 65, Tax 2
7.50 Silk Shirts now
$4.85, Tax 1
5.00 \ allies no*
^3.25, Tax I
6.00 Values now
$3.85, Tax ‘
4.50 \ allies now
$2.95, No T.i
4.50 Values now
$2.65, No Ta
3.00 Values now
$1.95. No T.i
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
MEN’S AND BOYS’ MACKINAWS REDUCED
13 AND LESS
now
now
now
now
H 1 fl
f
; 'ïw
BEST GRADE OVERALLS AND JACKETS
$1.75 and $1.95
ALL SIZES
WHY PAY MORE?
“If Men Wear It, We Have It”
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & M m