Grants Pass daily courier., September 10, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

S mICI» U . Sl.l’l l AlllIlR H». IMI.
(iHA XTS PANS DAILY COURIER
Monday to spend a few days »Illi
her sister. Mrs Rose Shaffer.
Mrs. Jettie Wells »a» a tirant»
W. Riggs, wife and son. of Pass visitor Tuesday.
Roseburg, spent Friday of last week
Miss Millan Wells »«•lit to Chico,
with A. M. Ruttenciitter and family.
Cal..
Tuesday night.
Paul Ruttancutter, of Granta Pass,
Mrs.
Della Payne and Mrs. Rachel
brought them out.
Rev. S. A. Dunford, district super­ Thrasher are spending this week vis-
, iting in Medford.
intendent of the southern district of
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Bennett ar«'
the M. E. church, will speak at the i
Wilderville church Sunday evening, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Shaffer
Mrs. Bennett and
September 11th.
daughter.
Lucille,
except to remulit
Mr. an«l Mrs. I'rschel from Escon­
dido. <>»1.. spent a few days visiting during the winter.
Mrs. A. Briggs and Mrs. Jordon
Mr. and Mrs. I'. G. Abel). Mr. and
Kt X HOME WITH THEM
Mrs. I'rschel spent the winter In are visiting at A. J. Fulks.
The infant daughter of Mr and
Corvallis and were ou their »ay
while they are nice and hot
home. The two families were old Mrs. !R. G. Sowell passed away Sun­
and let the folks enjoy them.
day. August 28th, from whooping
California friends.
Hot bread, rolls and buna
fough.
The bereaved family have
Mrs. K M C. Neill will have her
every day at this bakery—
the
sympathy
of the entire neighbor­
nephew. Jack Tobin with her durlnyr
send for them and have a real
hood.
‘ »
Mr.
Neill
’
s
absence.
Mr
Tobin
will
treat. They have that “give-
Mrs.
O.
C.
Grimmett
spent several
attend high school in Grants Pass
me-eome-more" taste,
you
days tn Grants Pass this week.
driving
back
and
forth.
know Ask the children!
Kitterman Bros, had the misfor­
Miss Rea Morrison »111 teach al t tune to lose the upper sawmill
Harrisburg again the coming year.
Ask your Grocer for Bread
fire last Thursday.
baked by the
School opens the 19th with Mr.
The I Julies Aid met with Mrs.
Brundell again in charge.
sle Grimmett Thursday. They
port a very pleasant afternoon.
GRANTS PASS BAKERY
Miss Edna Holland 1s visiting
The thorny blackberry has abdicated
in favor of the elusive hop. The fav­ sister, Mrs Clyde Hays, at Crescent
orite yard for Wilderville folk is City.
C. H. Seward and family are tak­
RiverBanks farm. It is accessible
IT’LL COST LESSTHAM and the foreman. Mr. Estes. Is well ing % week's outing at Crescent City
and vicinity.
known and popular.
YOU THINK —
R. G. Sowell and Ben George are
Jim Loughridge started out Mon­
TO GET A
busy
burning slashings this fall
day morning to “clean up" 70 acres
NEW
of
hops.
At
noon
he
had
made
a
rec
­
KITCHEN
ord that secured him promotion to
S ink
FERRYDALE
the job of “wire man".
Frank Howell is yard boss at the
Mr. Druse left for school work in
hop yards of River Banks farm again Douglas county which was to com­
this year, which probably has some- mence the first of the week.
T m E cost of
thing to do with the fact that the
Mrs. Chas. Dora and Elihue Bum­
P lumb i K g -
crew have been orderly and depend­ garner left Sunday evening to visit
able.
their brother, Wesley Bumgarner, in
A visit to the hop yards, if one Olympia, Wash.
will close their eyes and open their
Will Frankum is to have a
ears, is more like a farmer's conven­ house soon.
Now looking at it from your
tion than anything else. On one side
Mrs. Idddie Werti and daughter».
wife’s point of view, don’t you
a horse trade ts taking place, on the Mary and Ida. and Grandma Griffin
think it would be a good idea
other negotiations for the purchase were calling on WUlts
to put in a good kitchen sink?
of additional land while just down nesday evening.
the line a woman is giving explicit
Mr. Helms took his tractor
Outside of the added cleanly
directions for the making of chow Grants Pass Monday to have It ovet-
convenience of the thing, look
chow, and off to the right two women hauled.
at it from a health standpoint.
are discussing the respective merits
Mr». Lefeld returned from Garden
Talk it over with your wife
of ‘Plymouth Rock and Leghorn Home Monday where she has been
and then talk ft over with us.
chickens.
for several months.
A. C. Ford was in Grants Pass last
Mr. and Mrs. Ix>uis luFlamme.
daughter. Coral. Mrs. Jessie Gaines Tuesday with orange cling
Mrs. Kornbrodt has been
and Olive Robinson Joined the Meth­
B14 F Street
odist church Sunday. The latFlamme Dr. I,oughridge was called
ponds'
PHONE 308-J
family joined through letters from evening.
Mrs. A. I. Hussey an'’
the First Presbyterian church of Rap­
a ¿aatthters
id City. South l>akotta. and Mrs. Ixjis and Dama, were /felting her
Gaines and Olive Robinson upon con­ ter, Mrs. O. O. M XÍA» of Granta
Pass Thursday a'
fession jof faith.
.OmMii.
Mr. Brown
The Dawes family, recently of
wa>
at Medford
Wilderville, now of Grants Pass, vis­ Wednesday.
Mrs.
w
•
ited Sunday with the Morrisons
»•Rviner, Of Pleasant Valley,
i and V*
.run Weeks were visitors at
The Elmore family of the upper (
Dor'
Applegate region spent Sunday with
*s Sunday.
Oregoa'« Higher Institution of
Mrs. Elmore's parents. Mr. a id Mrs
E4. Van Bern and his sons, Del­
bert and Noah, left for Yakima Sat­
Scott Robinson.
I
urday evening. They were called
Ora Bull and Ed. Munson are
pected home Sunday from th»
* *x" there on account of the serious ill­
Eight Schools; Seventy Departments
< 'al-i ness of one of Ed's sons.
ifornia mine.
It is repor
'
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921
Ferrydale people who were in
they have rich prospects.
•** ’ r
f« mlorsi».»« write t© the Recisirsr
Grants Pass Wednesday were: Harry
Charles Morris, wl*
Oregon Agricultural College
daughter of Grants
'* an
11 ‘ * Neely, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Neely, D.
CORVALLIS
led by Mrs M E
'
accompan- G. Robertson. Mrs. Claud Freeman,
.re having a v •
and n’?s",e and Ruth Farmer.
Several parties were camping In
Wiil Hollar
in <’allfon,ia wl‘h
the oak gTOve on the Hunt farm over
trip
by
r
4
The
party
’
nade
,he
i
ERFEl T
-atn
I-tbor Day.
ROTEI TION
Ke'_
a Bell Robinson will teach at
OLI UY
ao. Klamath county, the coming
Oldest Bell in America!
/ear. This is .Miss Zell’s first school
St. Stephen's parish. East Haddam,
Health
and her many friends wish her a- t'onn.. founded In 1791. bus in its
A cel den’
Disability
bundant success.
church belfry what is believed to be
RELIANCE LIFE
A merry crowd of young people the oldest bell In this country. After
INSURANCE CO
literally surprised .Miss Elsa Doerner l*eing use«! for centuries In Spain it
OF PITTSBI "
Wednesday evening, upon the eve of was brought along with other bells
her
going away to the University of to New York to lie recast into l>ells
THEO. P. CrxAMCR Jr
Washington. The young people laid for American churches, and » uh pre­
Gene .al Agent
senter! in 1834 to St. Stephen's par­
their plans well. All met at the Slate
2»«’4
-th St.
ish. The Spanish inscription on the
107-R
creek bridge and went to the Doerner tell Is translated: “The prior, being
home in a body. .Miss Taylor had been the Most Rev. Father, Miguel Villa Mu-
let into the secret but she had kept coa, the procurator, the Most Rev. Fa­
T’ÀE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON it well. Wilderville girls and boys ther, Josef E'Stlvun Corrales, made
always have a merry time at their me In the yeur A. D. 8K>."
<X)\ST RAILROAD < OMPANY
social gatherings, but this occasion
Time Card
Tea Plant an Evergreen.
will doubtless be marked by many
The
tea plant belongs to the same
as a red letter event.
Effective Nov. 24, 1918.
Trains will run Mondays, Wednes­
.Mrs. J. H. Robinson invited her family of evergreens as the camelia.
and has small white flowers, slightly
days and Fridays
Sunday school class, consisting of the
As a rule the seeds are
Leave Grants Pass............... 1
P.M. junior girls, and .Mrs. Ixivelace’ class fragrant.
planted on terraces on gentle hill
Arrive Waters Creek...........2
P.M.
Leave Waters Creek.......... 2:30 P.M. of boys, to her hospitable home Sun­ slopes, but level ground may also be
P.M. day afternoon. They were treated to used provided it Is kept drained. The
Arrive Grants Pass............. 4
For information regarding freight ice cream and cake, and. of course al) shrub is not allowed to attain a height
and passenger rates cal’ at the office kinds of fruit.
of more thun three or four feet. It
of the company, Lundbnrg building,
is ready for picking In its third year,
The
Brundell
family
have
returned
or telephone HI.
and they are busy getting settled for but is at its best from the fifth to ^lie
tenth year. The first picking takes
the opening of school work.
.Mrs. 3. B. Stringer is laid up with place at the end of April, and lasts
three or four weeks There is afsec-
a badly bruised foot, caused by drop­ ond picking in June or July, This
New end Used Goods
ping a heavy stick of wood on it.
work is generally done by girls.
WILDER VILLE
I |
«
B. S. Dedrick
OAC
TECHNOLOGY
P
BUYS FOR CASH
SEE ME
E. W. CHILES
401 G STREET
ILLINOIS VALLEY
*------------------------------------
«
Mr. and .Mrs. Nadel and .Mrs. Ijt-
kay, who have been visiting at Roy
and George Wells left Tuesday for
Portland.
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
A
Ladle«! A«k your Drugflet f r /jA
Wil] Sowell returned Monday from
Cht-chea-trr «Diamond Iirand/AX
1*111© In Red ©nd Gold n.ettlllAy/
Folsom, iCal., where lie was em­
boies, seaic i
ployed.
DIAMOND BRAND 1*11.LM.fr «S
.Mr. Wise, who has been visiting
5 ears k nown as Best, Sa fest, AI way« R el la» I©
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHi RE his son, C. P. Wise, returned to bls
home in the east Monday.
John Spence returned from Brook­
ings
last Friday.
in His Lins
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacCandless,
Dentist's Wife ■ .hdin so enjoys
working on our little country place of Weed, are visiting at I). 3. Shaf­
There are so many stumps to pull.”— fers.
Miss Frances Bran went to Weed
Boston Transcript.
CHICHESTER
S PILLS
W
Straw Put to Many UKi
Rutol straw. In use by the Mexltains
for thatching. Is not such poor ma­
teria! for the purpose so fur us
wi-uther proofing goes. The sotol
plunt grows on Hie high dry hills and
mountains in Lite upjier bonier region.
The liber of the leaves and stulk is
very strong and tough. When these
are poumled out ami used Muerul
layers thick, they make an li»i|«e»»»—
t ruble r«H»f, which keeps out niln und
“Uti alike. The plant is often used for
nuiklng I furniture and for carving
cutlery, There are gout herders on
western ranches whose houses are
walled with the material,
U .-itched and
i
«hose furniture is made of it and
whose spoon« and forks even are
curved from it. Lacking sotol, the
Mexicans often use sticks, broomweed
or even cornstalks in the place < f
straw.
Opportunity
at Your Door
Mutual Protection.
Uncle Mose owns mid operates an
’exclusive slioe-shinlng parlor” In a
Utile portbwestern town, und as cus­
tomers are rntlier scarce thereabouts,
lie can't afford to offend any of them.
But Ills "parlor" had to be run on a
strict cash basis. So when a man a
little too well known to Uncle Mose
ns “slow pay” came In to have Ids
shoes shined and suggested to the old
negro a desire to pay at a later date.
Uncle Mose did some quick thinking.
•Tse sorry, boss; 1 sure Is, ," he replied,
with diplomatic suavity; "but 1 Jen'
can't do It. You see, de banker on de
nex cohna an' tne we done make a
'greement dat ef I didn't loan money
lie wouldn't shine shoes an' I Jes’
can’t break dat greement.”
I
AI TO DRIVERS INSANE
ALLEGES FRISCO < Illi I
San Francisco, Sept. 10. (A PI
Careless or Inexperienced automobile
driving has caused 42 deaths and
1038 Injuries In San Francisco since
January 1 of this year, according to
llammermlll bond In six colora at Capt. Henry Gleason, chief of the
police traffic squad, who recently ad-
Courier office.
California-Oregon Power Company
See Our Display
At the Fair
W. S. Maxwell & Company
Chevrolet
Nash
Buick
dressed the < ommonwenltu cl
detection of crimes un i criminals.
advocated small finer for minor of­
'Ninety-five percent of nil people
fenses and suspension of licenses of hit siifferln from some form of In­
speeders.
sanity, he said. "Most people
Nine out
linitrliibly 'blow up' In a crisis
: are insane,
suffering from psychic epilepsy
gust Vollmer,
of temperamental confusion when
Berkeley, Cal., who has heroine well tion to pievent accident Is immedi­
known ly applying ps cholojy to tne! ately necessary.”