GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. E Voorhles.
Pub. »nd Propr.
Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass,
as second-class mail matter
ADVERTISIhKl RATE8
Display »pace, per inch
25c
Local-personal column, per line 10c
Readers, per lino-------- ------------ 5c
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from the
factory
Advertisement» under this h<*ading Ac per line per issue.
Classified ad» appear under this heading the first lime
FRESH
FOR SALE—-Columbia Grafonola. 1 A DESIRE la a good thing it back
must leave town, so will sell at
ed up by sufficient effort to make
great bargain. J. A. Grove, phone
it a realty, excluding "moon
117.
_________________ 7 4
shine." E. C. Bell, city engineer,
T O eAC c o
phone 221-R.
70
«•« MONEY—Bankers Keaerve Sys
WEEKLY COURIER
tem 6’, loans are made on city or FOR SA! I
2’» acres one mil«'
By mail, per year_____________ |2.00
farm property to buy, build, im
from city limits, now bungalow. j>
prove, or pay indebtedness Bank
acre* grapes that uetted
$1500
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ers Reserve Deposit Company.
last year's crop $4 500. terms. E
The Associated Press la exclusive
Denver. Colorado.
WStf
L. Churchill. 204 (2 North Sixtli
ly entitled to the use for republica
street.
tion of all news dispatches credited MEN WANTED—Saw mill work
>n thia, or ail otherwise credited, in
Good pay. See R. C. Jone« at the STOTT——Automobile Accident
Jiia paper and also the local news
BUrance. The Best Coverage and
Bonbounisre.______________ 70
published herein.
rates. Always and All Ways, tf
FOR SALE—7-rooni modern house.
All rights tor republication of
Good terms. 401 K street. Phone LOST—Child's beauty pin with name
special dispatches herein are also re
"Shirley" engraved on back. Find served the guests, who numbered
284.
~5tf
served.
er please phone 516-R.
7t>
over 50 persons, and a large wedding
FOR CARE in maternity, or rest
HATl IU».\Y, APRIL 21, 11*23.
cure see Mrs. Cargill, 715 North WANTED—Will pay eash for bi cake adorned with a bride and groom
cycle.
Must
be
in
good
condition
Second street. Phone 517-J.
73
and cheap.
Write
61S
South was given Miss Geisler to cut.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
FOR
SALE
—
80
acres
choice
grape
Seveuth St., or phone 319-J.
72
• * *
♦
OREGON WEATHER
land. 160 acres granite on Cres
WANTED
—
-Two
t,ams
of
heavy
log
♦
Members of W. <’. T. t . Guest*
cent City highway. 5 miles out. 80
ging horses to work by day or con
♦
acres on Jones creek.
14 acres
Weather for thè Week
of Literal y < Ircle
tract. Apply Josephine Lumber
near
Fruitdale Grange
hall,
Pacific Coast States: Gener- ♦
Co.
____
65tf
The
home
of Mrs E. A? Wade, on
cleared and fenced. Must be sold
ally fair with moderate tem ♦
at once at some price. Let me FOR SALE—120 acre ranch, will G street Thursday afternoon. April
♦
perature.
show it to you. E. L. Churchill,
sell or trade for town property. 19th. was the acene of a very enthu
:i trustee.
70
Will consider all small deals, easy siastic meeting, the occasion being
terms. With stock or without.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Hea
DRY WOOD FOR SALE—Prompt
Going cheap. J. E. Verdin. 315 the prohibition meeting previously
♦
vy frost tonight.
delivery.
Houser Broa
Phone
Eas« I street. Grants Pass, Ore. tf announced by the Ladies Progressive
28«.
63tf
♦
WANTED—About 75 feet second Literary Circle. The W. C. T U.
FOR SALE—One-ton chain drive
band irrigation pipe. 4 inch. Phone ladies were the guests of the Circle
THE PRICK OF SUGAR
254-Y.__________________________ 70 for the afternoon and were cordially
truck. In first class condition. At
City Hall Garage.___ __________ _73
'A local merchant has made the plea
JOSEPH Mf»SS AGENCY—Insurance received and entertained. Roll call
and bonds. High class companies was responded to by appropriate quo
that consumers of sugar forego the WANT TO BUY a good fresh milk
cow. A. Glgter, South Grants TAILORING AGENTS make $100 tations. The review of tho life of
using of that commodity for a period
Pass. Rd. 4.
71
weekly selling Simpson made to Franees E. Willard was given and
of 30 days, He states that the pres-
order summer suits. $17.6'1 and special entertainment was furnished,
S. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate. In
$19.50 also our famous all wool 'he W. C. T. U. was represented by
ent high priees are not due to a
surance and plate glas» 11x1*11 ty.
suits $29.50. Commissions daily
Tuff» Bldg. 6th and H. Phone 18.
scarcity but to a manipulation of
Beautiful
assortment
6x9 a goodly number of earnest members
swatches free.
No expet lence and each one responded to the call
prices by the sugar interests which FOR RENT—Three-room modern
apartment, also housekeeping or 1
needed. Can use spare time men ' for a speech in a very gracious man
makes it imposible for the people to
if hustlers. J. B. Simpson. Dept. tier. The Circle ladies were pleased
bed room. Phone 397-J or call
710 J street.
70tf I
5S1. S31 Adams. Chicago. 111. 70
buy it at a pnce which is reasonable.
' at the cheerful response of the W. C.
He was told that toe price of sugar
which was spent Informally, a largo T. U. ladies to th«- invitation issued
no idle fancy—disappear before the 1
pink and white box was wheeled and hope they will become members
might go as high aa 16 cents a pound
fol ley of a witless and unrestrained near Miss Geisler's ehair, and when of the L. P. L. C. In response to a
betor« it took a slump.
touched, out jumped the Jack-in-the- cordial invitation from Mrs. J. J
attack.—Portland Oregonian.
A boycott on the use of sugar for
box. Little Johnny Hampshire, as 'erry. 6 24 South Fifth street, th«
a momu would torce rue price down ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Jack handed the honor guest the I Circle ladles will meet at her home
gifts which the box contained. Gifts Thursday afternoon. May 3rd. 'nt 2
to a point where it wouiu oe within
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
the o'clock. The subject for that meet
reason, it is tuougui, it tne people o. * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ of every nature were given
bride to be. for use In the future ing will be authors of Oregon, the
M.
R.
Harper,
of
Sams
Valley
was
the whom natiou could be made to see
In the city yesterday conferring with I household, all of them being chosen lieet laureate and writers of Grants
the necessity of such a move. Tat
j Pass lieing given special attention,
Harry Manning on matters connected for their beauty and usefulness.
canning season will start within a
Miss Helen Ellis gave a vocal selec j The authors of Grants Pass are in-
with their 75-acre fruit ranch there.
few months and by that time it is ex They hare a large place devoted to tion. accompanied by Miss Anna Ctil- j vited to be present and give an orig
vert and Miss Bessie Noble played the inal production.
Roll call will be
pec ted mat tae price wul oe reachin* pears and apples.
music
for
a
contest,
the
blank
spaces
:
answered
by
a
quotation
from your
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Lind
were
in
the
its bigmst point. Sugar is needeu
Special
city today from Lindhome Lidge near of a poem being filled by names of favorite Oregon author.
in canning fruit and must be pur
I music will be on the program and
Holland. They report some snow popular songs.
chased despite its cost.
Cocoa and French pastry were current events at> always in order.
there yesterday. They are now get
Accuru.ng co tne merchant who ad ting ready for the large number of
vocates the boycott oirtlie eomntwffly, tourists expected- at tire Caves during
others in his same line of business the summer.
C. A. Potter of Crescent City, ar
would be glad to see some such ac
rived In Grants Pass Friday on his
tion. It is true that the government way to Seattle and Portland. Mr.
has started an investigation, but like Potter expects to be gone for several
all these investigations, a report will weeks on the northern trip. He Is
not be made for six months. By the court reporter for Del Norte county.
.Mr. and -Mrs. A. S. Coutant left by
time this is done, the price will have
automobile this afternoon for San
attended to its maximum and the Francisco and other bay region
damage will have been done. If the points. They will spend the next six
boycott could be used effectively tt weeks visiting with friends and rela
would certainly be In a worthy cause. tives in that part of California. They
were beiDg accompanied as far as
Redding by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cou
PLEA IS UPHELD
tant, who will return from there on
The Grants Pass Courier pleads for the train
sanity in the picking of wild flowers
and of the bloom of native shrubs.
’Indiscriminate gathering,” it warns,
"ftiay soon lead to a scarcity." The
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year
$6 00
By mail or carrier, per month . .50
now
15^
TOURING CAR
01
Society Notes
Courier will find it difficult to im
plant this truth, but it is enlisted in
a-cause well worth the effort. The
avidity with which dogwood trees are
striirped, with which willows are at
tacked, and wild currant torn and j
mutilated, does not constitute in any
sense an appreciation of beauty or
a ¿love of flowers. The hills about
Portland now are white with flower
ing dogwood. Care and discrimioa-
tipn should be used by those who
pljick the dogwood boughs or take
tlfe currant bloom, for it is possible
scT to acquire the flowers that little
hdrrn is done to the ohrub, and with-
oijt ruining its symetry. The wild
flowers and flowering shrulwt are in
nd immediate peril if we refrain from
vinidialisin, but they tnay—-and this is
HATIRDAY. APRIL Uh
GRANTN PAM DAILY COURIER
PAGE TWO
Brfaloto-be Honored at After
noon .Shower
One of the most delightfully and
beautifully planned social events
which has taken place recently was
given this afternoon in honor of
Miss Ruth Geisler who is to become
the bride of Earle E. Voorhies, in
late May. Mrs. J. Pardee and Mrs.
Frank Norn ba lais acted as hostesses,
and entertained In the Nombalais
home which had been very taste
fully decorated for the afternoon.
Large baskets of apple blossoms
wers used effectively about the
rooms and tiny kewpie brides and
bridegrooms were suspended from
the lighting fixtures.
Dainty pink
streamers were draped from the
center of the dining room to the cor
ners, from which hung white bells.
The table bouquet was of Cecil Bru
ner buds. During
afternoon,
• WHAT?
Thotnns Meighaii in
“Back Home and Broke”
: WHERE?
WHEN?
WHAT FOR?
At tbe Rivoli Theatre.
April 2>T and 2«
Benefit Memorial Home
IliiptlM Church
Bible school: 9:45 Rtoreoptlcon
pictures on "In the Vanguard of a
Race;.*' lo. regular session of the
school, classes for all.
Morning service at 11. special mu
sic by the choir, sermon on "Apple
Tree».”
Service at Hugo at 2:30.
B. Y. P. IT. service at 6:30, Ix>ona
Currier, leader.
Evening service at 7:30, special
music by the choir, sermon on "How
Deep 1» the Sea?"
Midweek service Thursday evening
as usual.
A cordfAl welcome to all.
C. M. Cline, Pastor.
RIVOLI
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
in
a
ROBIN HOOD”
“The Greatest Show on Earth”
No word» »re adequato to praise It or even doverli** It
Price* to Fit Every Pur*e
Matinees 50c—Evening», 7 6c: Children 25e.
Price» include War Tax
Matinee, one »bowing only 2.15 p 111.
Evening, two »hewing». 7:15 p m »nd 9:15 p. m.
Don t Overlook Hav
ing the Children
Photographed
and regret it In later year».
Make an Appointment Today
i
Springtime la Snapshot Time
Let us develop and print your
snaps
Photography I» our profession
Grants Pass Portrait Studio
Phone HN
Ia. O. lio» *123
2OM X. soil! Hl
The regular services Sunday morn Scratch Pad»—
All kinds of psper and cut to site
ing. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
followed by preaching by Brother you want—10c lb.
Trost le.
Christian Workers at 7 P tn. and
preaching at 8 p tn.
Continuing through the week each
evening at 8 o'clock. Brother Trostle
will bring us a Gospel message, il
lustrating hl» work with prophetic
I
anil Bible charts.
•Do not fail lo hear Brother Tros-
New man M, E. Church
tie in his messages to us as he has
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
made the Bible a constant and life
Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m.
study and strongly believes In
The congregation will be delighted whole book rightly divided.
to know that Rev. Melville T. Wire,
Everybody welcome—Come.
their former pastor, will preach in
C. 11. Burk low, Pustor.
the illuming at 11 o'clock.
Antlwin, “How
First Church of Christ Scientist
Holy Is This
Christian Science services are held'
Place.”
Solo, Miss Helen Ellis.
every Sunday in the W. O. W. hall,
The ordinance of ba pt I sin will lie at 11 a. m. , Wednesday evening
administered and a number received meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject for!
into the church.
Sunday is "Doctrine of Atonement".
The pastor will preach In the even-
Reading room at 505 "E" street Is
g. Anthem, "Abide With Me."
open from 3 to 5 p. m. dally except
A cordial Invitation is extended Ing Sunday and holiday». The public
to all these services.
Is cordially Invited to attend the ser
Joseph Knotts, Pastor.
vices and to visit the reading room
HEAR
«n
F. O. 0
q A
DETROIT
Greater Touring Car Value
The present price of the Ford
Touring Car is the lowest ever
made.
And yet the car itself is a greater
value. It is better looking with
slanting windshield, a one-man
top and improved seats. And
there are many refinements in
chassis construction.
The demand is so great that de
liveries will soon be impossible.
To protect yourself, order now.
Make a small down payment, the
balance on easy terms.
Ford priori him nrver Aww w lorn
Ford ijwdity hat nemo boon to high
C. A. WINETROUT
Authorized Forvi Sales and Service
> This space donated by the Golden Rule Store.
ricnsant Evrutug Mpenl Friday
»4 II. J. Il«v«tul Home
Mr. and Mr». R. J. Bestul ontnr-
rained on Friday evening, honoring
th«> birthday of Mrs. J. II. llatiiKway,
and also the prveeneo of the later'»
uest. Mrs. E. A Chetham who 1»
visiting In the city from Healdsburg,
Calif
Visiting and conversation
made the evening hours pass p««sis-
an tty. and refreshtuents of «herbert
mil wafers were served at a Intel
hour. Present to enjoy the evening ‘
were Mesdames and Meesrs. F. Gor
don Hart. Il E. Talbol. T. M Stott.
.1 A. Johnsrude. Clarke Adanta. J. H.
Hathaway, II. J, Bestul. and Mr» K
A. Chetham.
• • •
Meeting of N«'iglilx»r» of Woodcraft
< I- InteirMing
An unusually large attendance was
,>res, nt at th«« meeting of Axalia Clr-
•le. Neighbors of Woodcraft ut their
regular meeting last night. During
tile business session, delegates were i
'levied to attend the convention of
district number 12. to be held in
Marshfield on August 14 and 15. The
following women were chosen to
represent the local order: Mr». P. B.
Whitney. Mrs Anna Stinebaugh. Mr».
O. Meisner, Mi». Clara Bailey, Mrs.
Mary Dean and Mr» Lucin la Slover.
A large class of candidate* were In
itiated into tho mysteries of Wood
craft lust night. A social time fol
lowed the formal meeting, and dur
ing an entertain Ing program of ro-
■itatlons and music, the Circle pre
sented Miss Edna Houck with a
lovely casserole.
The presentation
was a surprise to Mis» Houck, whose
wedding is to be an event of the
near future.
Refreshments were
served at the close of the pleasant
evening.
• « •
< hildirn’s Party Entertain*
tilling I allies
A real fun party wus enjoyed last
Saturday night'by six young ladles,
friends of Mrs. Harold Bechtel at her
home on B street. The participants
anie dressed in costumes beat sult-
i’d for children ot about ten year» ot
age. and they are all said to have
nlayed up to their costumes. Games
which required cl.ewtng gum. animal
(Continued on page 7)
Olive Avenue Mission
Si. Luke'» f'hurrh
830 Olive Ave.—Near High School
< Episcopal)
Pentecostal meetings.
Third Bunday after Easter.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Preaching Tueaday and
Rev. Philip K. Hammond. 3 p. m.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Special prayer
Vicar in charge.
meeting and praying for the »Ick on
Thursday 2:30 p. m.
Bethnny Presbyterian Church
J. W. Brown, in charge.
Morning worship at 11, with ser
mon on "Vision."
Rt. Anae'» Catholic Church
Evening service at 7:30 with ad-
dree.s by Miss Elaine Cooper, presi Sunday mass at 8 o'clock.
Rev. S. A. Coupai, pastor.
dent of Oregon State Christian En
deavor Union.
Free Methodist Church
Bible achool al 9:55 with graded
You
are cordially Invited to attend
<1<'partnienls, R. K. Talbot, Supt
•ervlc»» at the
Free Methodist
.Imilor Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
church.
Strangers
welcome.
Sunday
You uro invited to attend our ser
school at 10:00 a. m. Morning wor
vices.
ship at 11. Evening service at 8:00
F. Gordon Hart, Minister.
Mid-week prayer meeting at eight.
Church and parsonage at 250 West
White Temple Church of Christ
I. fit.
"The Church in Motion," Is the
Arthur Wilson, pastor.
subject for 11 a. ni. Bible school at
10 o’clock, and there Is a clusa for
you.
You will bo welcome at »II tho ser
vices of Iho "Friendly Church."
<). J. Law, Minister.
Church of the Brellirrn
Elder W. E. Trostle, ot Pasadena,
Calif., will conduct evangelistic ser
vice» al the Church of the Brethren,
220 E Street,
beginning Sunday
April 22nd.
Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing
"Had a cough and wheeling In my
throat," writes
Caroline
Dillard.
Petersburg. Va. "Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stopped
thy cough." Coughs resulting from
Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, As
thma and Bronchitis, quickly reliev
ed with Foley's Honey und Tar.
Three generations of satisfied users
have made Foley's Honey and Tar
the largest selling cough medicine In
the world. Refuse substitutes. In
sist. upon Foley's. Couch's Phar
macy. (Adv.)
President of the Oregon Chris
tian Endeavor Union
and
Instructor In Ptihllc Speaking
at University of Oregon
Sunday, 7:30 p. m
Bethany
Presbyterian
Church
on
‘ 7 he Future of
Christianity”