Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
in Tin: < nt< 1i: o» FINANCE our hanking institution o< pies an enviable position. Our ••rvice to depositors fs second to none, offering. as we do. our vgst experten e and facilities We can accommodate yop with almost anything within reason ft it's’in relation to a sound banking state. We aollvit youtw account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mr*»nm if an Buy a Broom Special Prices • I1ROOM8 81.50 VALVE. ..*1*18 BROOMS *1.2.3 VAHE Ml BROOMS *14» VALVE.................. 78C FIBER BROOMS SOLI» FOR *1.23 TOY’ BROOMS FOR THE KIDDIES VITALIC CLEANER REGVLAR PRICK *83.30, NOW *18 Rogue River Hardware Co. THE: WINCHESTER STORE I >1<1 N<K Make Statement— An article in the Portland Oregon ian yesterdav was written in such a way that it would appear as if C. A. powerful searchlights the workmen are laboring as long as possible these days of short daylight. A tented city has been constructed along the Pa cific highway fcr lousing the crew of the MBUuctur. The dam is pri marily for irrigation pur?os?s; bat there is talk of having it generate enough power to illuminate Grants Pass C. A. Linch is In town front the Pass and is registered at the Im perial." Linch was responsible for an erron eous statement which was included in the story. Mr. Linch states that at no time did he make the state- meat, Also. a glance at the article would____ show _________ that the ____________ writer drew ___ on his own imagination for the story, which doee not say that Mr. Linch made the statements. The article' 9 was as follows: “Every one in Grants Iton't Forget— Pass is interested in the construction ! The home made fancy work sale of of the dam across the Rogue river, a the home league of the Saivatlorr few miles from that town The con- Army. Home made articles sjch ar struEHon work started late in the quilts and fancy work of all kinds. year, and so when the river began to Saturday. De-ember 11. beginning at act up recently about 940,000 worth 10 a. m. Proceeds for relief work. of work was swept away. The task ( Sale to take place at the hall on G of damming the Rdgue is now being- street. Junior Sergt. Major Mrs. At- resumed, and under the glare of kine. in charge of sale. PER52ML LO OIL A beautiful line of floor lamps at I»r. Diiuiiikk Moy»® Offick—— To 118H South Sixth slroet. over Holman's Furniture Store. • 41 Mrs. A. W. Dahlberg went to Port Pevrleea Clothing storv land today tn »»end the nex^ three Return* to Salem— or four days visiting. Percy Cuppor, state eiytineer, Real Navajo Indian rugs at a spe turned to Salem laet night after a Friday and-Saturday only. cial price day In the city. Mr. Clipper was 41 Holman's Furniture Store. taken oter thè Project and a vlslt Kodak Il iums for Christmas at I made to the dam. Imst night he mudo 41 Rowell's. a short talk to thè peoplo gathored at Frank Holiday left thia morning the Chamber of Commerce zooma for Redding and San Francisco after a few days in the city. Saturday VI* in Courier— Merchants who desire dlnplat Remember the baaaar at the M. K. church. Tuesday afternoon. and even space in the Saturday Courier must ing. December 7th. 39tf have their copy in by Friday night « Mrs. A. B. Zana went to Medford at 4 o'clock. this morying to upend the next few days attending to some ‘busineea mat P. H. Ilarth Injured P. H Ilarth. former realifent and ters. pioneer merchant of Granta Paas, We have th«« goods In Grants Pass now a resident of Portland, la suffer and can boat any mall order price at Ing from a broken leg, having been Holman's Furniture Store. 41 struck by an automobile while cross Mrs. Ruby Brooks returned this Ing » Portland street. The serious morning from Marshfield where she ness of his Injuries la not reported. has been visiting with her parents for.the p^st two months. Why Pay More? Mexican Zar^yea pillow tops and All Suita. Overcoats, Hats table covers at a special price Friday Furnishings reduced one-third a tut Saturday only. Holman's Furni leas at Peerless Clothing Co. ture Store. 41 ' Lunch will be served afternoon P. N. G. » lull to Mee« Friday— and evening, at the bazaar held In The Past Noble Grand club the M. E. church parlors, Tuesday . ’meet at the L O. O, F parlors at December 7th. 39tf 2 SO Friday afternoon. All Past Mra. Z. J. I-ewman has been visit Noble Grands are cordially Invited ing in the city with her parents for a ■ ■ • • short time,. She returned this morn Legion Meets Tonight— ing to her home at Roseburg. The American legion will meet Chicken tamales and other« good tonight at the courthouse. The meel- things to suit the taste, served at Ing will be short in order that mrm- the luncheon next Tuesday afternoon hers who wish to attend the Chamber and evening. December "th. at the of Commerce meeting may do so ’ M. E. church bazaar. 39tf Some Important business is to be '-'Iss Charlila Tetherow arrived brought up and It Is necessary that this morning from Portland, where every member be on hand early. she has een visiting with her sis She win Kerby a "»«host" City— ter. Mrs l-ester Coburn. I spend the holidays at home with her T N. Crane and son of Kerhr. are parents in tflls city. Portland visitors. Kerby la one of Just a very few of those nice auto the "ghost” cities of the West It Is robes left, Make your selection be- off the railroad, being about 30 miles fore it is too late, Holman's Furnl- from Granta Pass Th« Crescent City 41 stage and the stage from Grants Pass ture Store. Mr and Mrs. O. H. Whiteman "are are the two Important events of the recent arrivals In the city from Oak day. In the old daya It was one of land. and are Interested in some the live mining camps of Southern IJfe there la no longer land near the city. Today they are Oregon in the Rogue River district. They tempestuous and tumultqo'ia. but on «t<M>i>ed In Medford fiflit but did no' the contrary Is peaceful and remln- nt Portland Journal like the climate there and came on to this city, which they say they like much better. Engraved Cards Courier office Special Reduced Prices OX ALI. OO.VTN HI URI SSI s Ihr fi>rvin<>*l tailoring house In the world making clothing to imll'ftlual meaaure Unie announced a <|UMlUy SWEEPING «IT IN PIUCKH dial certainly juMlflm y<Mi In iniyliitf now GEO 8 CALHOUN NiiUvn )'*r. lo»al dealer All Suit* and Overcoat* f Reduced 1-3 *nd Less Peerless Clothing Co Shoes for the Family Slew«, H<>U< m > Hlip|M-r*, Shirt«? XerkwiMr. Ii«4t». »«loses. Nos, Nus- pender*. GarU-r». tr»n Hand*. Pur»«««. You „III find all those with |>ri«;<*i »hat are right » WOODWARD’S 103 N. SIXTH NT. USED BUICK 7-Passenger Fine condition— Newly painted $1300 C. L. Hobart Co Are You Interested in Saving Money? Ji N»> doubt you «’ire—for everyone but the habitual spend-thrift is. The best way to build a fund to your credit is to make weekly deposits with the «Josephine County Bank. J osephine C ounty B ank G rants P ass .O regon Liggett’s Candy WR DANDY WITH THE WONDERFI £ Close Your. Eyes »ENTERN CLEMENS Sells Drugs and Books / TAe OREGON Xaw DOMING nVKNTH • Doc. 10, Friday— Ladies Auxiliary dance, Waldorf hall, 8:30 p. m. 48 December 16-17—Teachers' State examinations will be held. December 20-22 —Josephine County tea'hera' Institute. ¡2 pic«, dinner -«t *0.75- forts, *3.73. Some % ch new ‘1 price. Call onytbing to sell. Phone 71. BOOTH'S SIXXIXD H 'XII STORE after you hme seen “HUMORESQRE Ill« master picture of »freed«, and all the a wee» rat m<-ni<>ricH of your life will float la-fore you—the twi- light when your mother held you clone—the day you wanted n certain toy— tn- »Iter wouldn't get. It a mother got It on l he sly then your first swr«»licart —fame broiiglil its mngi< into your life. **Hnnior<sM|tie" brings noth- Inr lint renile n«emorl«s— rbi y Il<tm'm*d w llh Ihr Infinitude of a medi r'* faith. i tomi >K!iow 4
