Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 02, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    The Man and the Dollar
Soon part company unless the dollar is put in a
safe place. THIS BANK is a safe place it is
THE place for that dollar.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
Save with us.
The habit grows.
Special Prices on
HOSE
Wing Foot Woven Hose
15c per foot
Elm Wrapped Hose______ —...... 13c per foot
34-inch Collar Hose
IS) 2 Per foot
o
mum,
G RA N TN PABH DAILY <M>< RIKR
PAoa rovR
Couplings free with length of 25 feet or more.
next season.
Rogue River Hardware Co.
Patrol to Continue—
There is no truth in the report that
the airplane patrol of the Oregon for­
ests may be discontinue again due
to the lack of gasoline, according to
a bulletin issued by headuarqters of
the 91st aero squadron today, says
the Eugene Guard. The government
shipment of 3500 gallons of gasoline
arrived in Eugene today and will
take care of the patrols for some
time to come, officers of the squad-
ron declare. The gasoline was ship­
ped several days ago from San Fran­
cisco and has been expected dally.
They was a supply on hand, however,
for some time if the shipment had
not arrived, officers state. The car­
load shipment came here in drums.
MinMrel Jazz dann*—
After the show Saturday night at
Waldorf hall. Admission 10c. danc­
ing. 75c, including war tax.
72
nki - ikhbeh
u, limi.
FER52NdL ÍS? LOQflL |
S U. Clark went to Portland to­
Mrs. W. K. Beckwith went to Port­
land thia morning to spend the next day to spend a short time on bua­
tta is making the trip by
Iness.
month on a visit.
Roy Jordan and family have auto
Mrs. Jamo» Tyler ha» returned to
moved to this city from Wolf Creek
and now exi>ect to make their home her home at Yreka after spending a
week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs
here.
Charles
R. Cooley.
Howard Bradford left today for
Dean and Leslie Warren and Mr 1
Crescent City where he will be •m- and Mrs F. L. Warren loft today for!
ployed on the Eureka highway •ur-
Klamath Falls and will go from there!
vey.
to Crater latke
They will return'
Mrs. H. C. Perkins arrived
here about Monday
night from Oakland. Cal., and
Judge Junies Holman has returned
visit for a few day* with Mrs c,ar* [ fj^TtwowêêlÜ vaôâÜôn ïrlp which
Coffman and other friends.
I took him to Tillamook. Seaside i and ■
Jack Closton arrived last
r J ‘ sht | other northern Oregon points.
He'
n
from Sacramento to spend a few days' I reports a delightful trip.
here visiting with his parents. Mr. J
Supervisor E. II. MaoDanlels. . Of1
Closton is employed with the Pacific' I the Siskiyou forest, is making an i In­
Telephone and Telegraph company.
going S|
spectlon trip of the forest. hw>..
K. E. Hodgman was tn the city I over by way of Crescent City and go-!
this morning ou his way from Mod-1 lug up the coast to Brookings and;
ford to Douglas county where he Is Powers.
Mr. I
going to inspect some paving.
Merchant Printing—Courier office
Hodgman is resident engineer of the
Arrivals last night at the Oxford
highway department.
were B. L. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs
For Sale- My Hobart in Cable! I’. E. Snodgrass of Eugene, F. W
piano. Cost »560. will sell for »3501 Parsons, J. K. Leander, C. <1. Luf­
if taken in throe days. Terms. Mrs. | kin. A. E Klnnlo. W. <’ Kaufman.
J. G. Imel.
731 M. L. Huber. E A. McGrath and H
J. K. lx>ander. of Portland, dls- J. Sharkey, of Portland. J *. Clark
tributar for the Studebaker corpora­ of San Francisco. Mr and Mrs. C J
tion for the Northwest, spent several lamb and family and A. J. Doyle of
hours In the city Thursday with J Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross of]
F. Burke, the local representative 1 Central Point. Nettle Smith of lx»s
Mr. I.eander is on a business trip Angeles. R W. Westln of t'nlon.
through Southern Oregon.
Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sackett of]
Winters. Cal . Mrs. M. F. Burkhart
of Albany. C. W. Bogart and family
IS M«\<. IS THEY 1.1ST
of Imbanon, M F. Rice of Roseburg.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of North
1 tasti» TOOTH Bitt s||
Bend.
Portland people registered at the
VXD
Josephine last night were Mr and
KI. ENZO TOOTH BASTE
Mrs. Roe. Cal Hulgreen. A. Dabrat,!
E. E. Falfburg, F.
Erickson.
F |
THE TWO FOK
Davidson. John Olsen. George Han­
sen. Archie Mid well. Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Cormrad. II. H. Barr. I* B i
Rones H. D. Fearey, Mr. and Mrs. L I
Chandler and Miss Evelyn Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oppie. Mrs E. A.
Strahan» of Williams. Mr. and Mrs |
P F English, of Corvallis, J. R Clog-!
ton of Sacramento. Jack Carruther!
and P. E. Snodgrass of Chicago. II.
C. Johnson and H. L. Johnson of Pla­
centia. Cal.. Mr. and Mrs
W
O.
Thompson of !x>s Angeles and F W.
lamb, of Seattle.
CLEMENS
SELLS DRUGS
With the o|H>ulng of lite Fall Season no present the moat remark*
able lollectloii of
IltlMMi I» INI» T lll.oREI» II t I S
a
We do llematltching
mrs. Hellie neas
YOUR NEXT SUIT
Will I m « ( hhii
trill br I mhiit I ii nt (I i I m plaro if you *rr « m «month al.
•ilA.oo nn<l up to lUUl.tM)
T UMHIFh TO OIIIWIC
Tli«*<« gnriiicntM Unit anyone u ill rvuliz«« nrv mirth vrr) much morr.
\ big m 'I im -tion oi XI U FILL GOOIK — SiitiMfm (ion Kunmiiloexl
mix I
GEO. 9. CALHOUN
Yearly seventeen y.sirs loml dealer
The Young Man With Foresight
knows that lie will sooner or later re­
quire a finiti for emergency or oppor
tunity. And lie constant h strives to in
ereasc his hank deposits. Youraeeount
is invited.
4‘‘ interest paid on savings accounts.
Grants Pass and Josephine Bank
MEMBER OF FEDI liti. ItEMEItVF
HYM'KM
G rants P ass .O regon
New Home < ’.•mpleO'd—
VlTICK
The new home of II. G. Moore In
On account of Monday. September
Jerome Prairie haa been completed 5th, being a '»gal bollila' . the meet­
and Mr Moore and hla family have ing of the ,’jciflc Mo’n Pump Sale«
moved In
Mr Moore was employed Company «teckholder» will be po»<-
until recently on the Homewood farm poned to Monday, September It’S at
Il * m
73
In Jerome Prairie
I
OUR FALL RECEPTION
V
.*
Saturday, September the Third, we have chosen for our
Fall Reception Day.
The outfitting consisting of Suits,
Overcoats, Hats Shoes and Furnishings, that we have select­
ed with such great care from the output of the best manu­
facturers is now ready and we want you to come to see our
unusually choice display.
Men’s Suits of the All-Wool quality $20, $25, $30, $35
and up to $50
Men’s fine dress and general wear shoes in black and tan
$4.85 to $10
y
Men’s hats in a wide assortment of colorings reasonably
priced $2.50 to $7.50
Men’s All-Wool Overcoats in the latest smart and comfort­
able styles.
A very complete assortment of patterns,
priced at $20- $25» $30* $35 and «P to $50.
The elegance that comes through perfect and skilled work­
manship in these Suits, Overcoats,
(
Hats, Caps and Furnish-
ings will appeal to you at ; once.
W ill you not step in just
for a look at the new styles at the New Low Prices for Fall
CLOTHING CO
4