Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1921)
GRIM’S PASS DAILY C<M BUR PAC® FOUR —---- — — I PERSONAL *5? LOC/1L A Scrap of Paper <JA treaty may sometime, be considered only a sera,- of paper, but a bank check is something more than that. Even after It is cashed it I, a receipt that can’t be dodged. C A bank check is better than the cash because if lost a new- check may be issued. It money is lost it is gone for good. A checking account is the modern way of doing business. We invite you to open an account at our Rank, where every courtesy will be extended to you. Mrs. Austin Wilson, of Murphy, was in the city »hopping today. Mrs. Meirs. Mr. and Mrs. Cline and Mr. Marshall motored to Hell, Gate down .Rogue river for lunch yester day. Bartlett canning pears, lAgc i>er lb. Grants Pass Rochdale Co. 9 4 George Shook, of the Hawkins Mortgage company, loft for Seattle today, after having spent the pant three weeks here on business, He will return in October. Mrs. Bertha Dolly and Miss Jean Aitcheson. of the Good Samaritan hospital, have left for a visit In San Francisco. Miss Blood will have charge of the hospital during their absence. Guests at the Josephine last night were G. H I’aniph-11. N. E. Dickel er. F. G. Lewis. C. P. Johnson and wife of Eugene. M. Norden and Joseph Stewart of East Boswell Mine. Mrs. N. G. McVey of Crescent City. Dr. A R. Houghton of Berkeley Last night's guests at the Oxford were Leon F. Russell of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. V Doak of Williams, E. G. Hurd of Agnes», A E Adam, of Eugene, D. McLain of Scio. Ore.. T. M Russell of Salem. \. A. Clau sen of Medford. A. Stewart of Ros«*- btirg and O. II. Wiley of Eugene. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON The habit grows. save with as. I One-Half Gallon a Fruit Jars Atlas Glass Top Regular Mason Proving I p on HoiucMrw.l— $1.50 Per Dozen Rogue River Hardware Co. The WINCHESTER Store B uster B rown S hues Solid one-piece leather oak courte;-. espe cially adapted to children’s, shoe». The* Brown Shap ing L>»ts.” over which Bu»ter Brown Sho-.»” are made, conform to lines of the n*t- oraLfTowinf foot. but only Govern ment Standard Oak Solo Leather is used in But- terBrown Shoes. -’ Buster Brown Shoe Store grants ’ pass Regular .Meeting Ladle« Auvitiary — f Ask anyone who lia» wen it (And hundreds have) TOMORROW “A Different Wentern” Blanche Sweet IN “That Girl, Montana” A party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Anderson Sunday afternoon for Kenneth, who will leave soon for Salem where he will spend i the winter with his sister, Mr». F I Whittmore and'attend high school. I Those present were Mr. and Mr» Rennells, Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs Td. L. Schmldtt. Mr. and M r». Carl Schmldtt. Herbert McCallister. Blanch and Irene Fick, and Harold and Grace Rennell». De in and Ruth Smith. Emerald, Lincoln. Mildred and Verda Morrison. The afternoon was spent with music and games, after which refreshments were served : al! enjoying a good time. Boston, Sept. 27. (A. P. >—Auto mobile accidents at grade crossings is the most important of all accident questions that confront the rail I roads of the country at the present time, C. W. Galloway, vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad told the steam railroad section of the tenth annual congress of the Nation al Safety Council here today, THOUSANDS PAY TO SEE WORLD'S SERIES < ONTEsT New York, Sept. 27.— (A. PJ — More than 178,700 persons paid their way to see the world series games last year between the Brook- lyn Nationals and the Cleveland | Americans, In which the latter team won five games to two. The official gross receipts were $564,800. Typewriting paper—Courier office RIVOLI Knit Bloomers hundred Although Mineral subscribers took advantage of the Courier Bargain Day. there are other hundreds who did not. many of those uro owing from a month to a year, and lite aggre gate amount run, into four fig ures. There are also many ad vertising accounts past due The Installation of the Courier’s now press means a total expenditure of more than f'iOOO and It Is ne cessary that the accounts ow ing the Courier be paid. State ments are being sent out a, fast as possible but it Is hoped those who are owing will not wait for a statement. We are paying in terest on the amount you are owing, and you should not ox- pcct us to do It. It the paper Is being sent to anyone whose sub scription has expired and who does not wish the paper longer they are requested to tlfy this office. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ CHINOOK JAItGON DATI— BACK OVER too Y EARS The Itogue Jly Misinliglit— The Riverside Community Club will give another popular dance Dreamy music, good time on the banks of the Rogue Saturday night, «•4 October 1st WE SELL Kodak Films CLEMENS SELLS DRUGS < ’offen- Harry Milner and B. R berry of this city have filed with the county clerk the record of their services in the army. Jerwy Jucket» Arrivi*— Jersey New shipment ladies’ Jackets received this morning. .Golden Navy. Black and Brown. 91 Rule Store. Basket Supper and Dnncr- W. O. W. hall, Monday night, Oc- tober 3rd. Good music by seven- piece orchestra, floor 1n excellent condition and plenty of room, Every- body Invited to the opening of our new hall. Rev. and Mrs. M. Cline received a telegram this morning from Mrs. Ixils Titus, formerly Miss Ixds Cline of this city, who Is now In Ellens- burg. Wash., announcing I he birth of a son. Mother and son are reported as doing fine. Trio of Autos Mix— Bent and broken fenders and bumpers resulted from a mlxup l>e- tween three automobiles on Sixth street, near G street, at noon today. One car traveling north, forced an other, Just leaving the curb, into the third car. None of the machines worn seriously damaged. COMINO EVENTS Sept. 26-Oct. 1, Monday-Saturday— Oregon State Fair. Salem GEO. S. CALHOUN Ex<lii»ixe I» h <(| mailer ---------------------------- V------ NEW FALL GOODS at New Low Prices now arriving at Peerless Clothing Co Your Bank Your Best Reference < rislit 4» n necessary factor in luislness, llusliia-»» iiicu reiulily accept hunk refereme—many demand It. The Grunts Pass A Joseph hie llauk Inilti-» you to make it your defMisitnry, and afford» you good facilities tit meet your requirement*. • II > u r»oi mm utstuir Grants Pass and Josephine Bank Grants Pass Irniy DiM-hargcs Filed— Grandson Arrives— THAT rnrs. Hellie Deas New shipment ladies' .1er»«-> Jack- ets received this morning. Navy. Huh* Black and Brown. Golden Store Tacoma. Wash.. Sept. 27 (A. P. > i —The Chinook Jargon, the preval- j ent means of communication In pio-1 neer days between traders of all na tions and the Indians, is still heard in the Northwest when old settlers j meet in reunion or at pioneer picnics. The Jargon ia said to date back to the Jury < a»«'» Heard— George Billings appeared before early part of the 18th century when English and Spanish navigators the court yesterday on the charge of adopted certain vowels and conso- having gray squirrels in his posses nants to convey their meaning to the sion before the season opened. He The dialect grew in the was found not guilty by a Jury. L. Indians, course of the years, until finally It. iWebb. accused of having set fire words were evolved to express al to a tract of timber, was hound over most every Idea that might occur. It to the grand Jury. was the universal language during the early trading period, and we At the ltnpti»t Church— Tonight Evangelist. Marghall will known by Indians. English, French, i Spaniards and Americans alike. One speak on the subject of “Giants,” of the first things a settler did when tomorrow night, the closing service I coming to the Northwest was to I of the series, the subject will be, learn Chinook so that he could con “The Last Call.” The Interest and verse with the Indians. Each tribe results of the campaign have been had a language of its own. but all excellent, Come and enjoy these last 91 services. knew Chinook. Do You Know Black and Flesh. All Colors Jersey Jacket» Irrivi Party Given ut Ferry<ln*e— The Ladies Auxiliary will open their regular meeting with a lunch eon at 1 o'clock at the Presbyterian church Saturday. October 1. All old members and any lady of the city de siring to become a member and wish New York. Sept. 27.— (A. P.) — ing to secure a place will please no You can't keep a good man down or tify Mrs. J. E. Hair or Mary E. a good beaver in. Browne. 92 This was the conclusion reached j * .... —i , ■ by attendants at the Bronx Zoo after Engraved cards—Courier office. six of the flat-tailed animals dug. their way out of the reservation into the Bronx river under a concrete wall built to prevent their adventur ing. YOLK I. VST Engineers, however, have not giv 4*HAN<’E TO SEE en up hope of restraining the run aways, which were recovered up U stream and brought back to the zoo in washboilers and any other con veyance at hand. They are building and even deeper wall. WOMAN GOD CHANGED” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Perfect in Fit, Style and Mak»1 ♦ Wm. Davis Howard of Wllderville. was in town today proving up on l.ici-tiM" 1» I »suril— A marriage license ha a been issued his homestead, located on Stockers Flat, about two mil<‘s from Wilder- to lames Alfred Douk and Myrtle ville. His wltnesses were H. W. Medercl Button, both of William* Lalpple and R. A. Lindsay. For Twenty-five Dull» Complete Power House Wall»— You can buy a new fall atilt The walls of the power house at overcoat at Peerless Clothing Co the Savage Rapids dam will be up to their full level when the whistle for quitting time, blows tonight. This will complete the concrete work on the structure except for the two piers in the bypass, to be poured within a few days, and the Intake to ltiui|i*rg»rt«*ii sturt^- the gravity canal. There is still a Monday. October 3, at 9 a. m. shortage of labor, and more men are Beveridge & Powers, 4 23 II street, needed to hasten up the completion 91 phone 1-J. of the work during the fine weather. Eight more laborers were needed Kixi ption Will lie Friday— this morning, bu: non» appeared. Senior students, members of the clan.M of 1*22, will hold their annual Sho e« reception Friday night at H o'clock All the new ones have arrived at In the high school, All alumni are Peerless Clothing Co. 75tf cordially Invited to attend While they last Instead of pieced heels, solid Sole Leather Heel» are used. ♦ ♦ ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Thomson’s “Glove Filling” Corsets Fall Sults— A full line of new Fall Sults now I on display at Peerless Clothing Co. [ Colonial Heaters itntl get my prices Iwfore you buy. I also have a complete line of Florence Oil Heaters and Colonial Ranges at reasonable prices. Holman's Furniture Store »
