Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1923)
pick QRivrs r»*» rorn baii . t covri «« UThM IIIIV, JI AT III» 1021 — © ICY COLD IN SIZZLING SUMMER The continuous circulation of cold, dry air in a HERRICK Insure» jut - feet refrigeratoli. » Safeguard the henlih of your fam* ily b> keeping food safe, Take no chances, buy the HERRICK ami you know that nothing will spoil. Rogue River Hardware Company The »VI.XIHESTER Store NEW TIES— Knit, Silk and Wool Four-in-hands and Rows, New Stripes and Piai n Colors. MERC TI AX DISE OF QI ALITA’ MEN'S SANDALS Woodward’s Shoes for the Family ADVANCE JULY VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE IX THE I’lloN.Xiini'II SHOP 19058—"Swingin' Down the Lan«’." fox trot. Great White Way orchestra. "Beside a Babbling Brook,” fox trot. Great White Way Orchestra Me 19O«<t—"Barney Google," George Price. “I Love Me," Billy Murray 75c 191H1S—"Yes! We Have No Bananas," fox trot. Great White Way Orchestra. "Morning Will Come (from 'Bombo'), fox trot. Zez Confrey and His Orchestra 75c 19073—"You've Got to See Mamma Every Night." fox trot, Tennessee Ten. "Nuthin' Hut," fox trot. Whiteman and His Orchestra 75c Rowell’s Music Store T I Have Combined the Fixit Shop With My Electric Store And am better prepared than ever to take care of your needs. Clevenger’s Electric Store Succe sor to HARPER'S ELEI TRIG STORE F PERSONAL »«’»tenia) Quite »Vet- Fur a June day in Southern Ore gon, yesterday was vx<-«edlugly w«t. Tlie rainfall during the day iimount cd to 21 Inch, the rain falling in termittently nil day. Sonn- hall was Radio I'un» Have Tixuil«!«»— Piaclically every radio fan In th«» mixed with the rain. Th«’ weather city ha* been experiencing trouble repot I Is for fair. lately with lit* radio. There ap pears to bo mi atmospheric condition Power Ra» Oli l>u» lo the tart that the' power here which causes the music and other broadcast to conin in with u was off oyer all hoiir lind ulght. the "frying" noise, Each fan has laid Courier was lal« in reiK’liing the th«’ trouble on his own set but It subscriliers. Th» power went /¡ft appears to lie a general condition In first nt ,1 o'clo« k «b-laying th» »et- ting of typ«< für Ilio Issue. It canie the city. kii long enough tu get the form» <>n the press when It agaln fiilh’d and it Go to tom b's riiai-m.-icy— For photo developing ami print wo» imposHlhle to get th« pap rs off XII Operation* ut the ing. Quick service. Eastman and li-’fore «l«ik Xnsco films. Criers left bo for«’ T P offtce ar« held Up wlicnever the pow- m. will b«» ready .1:30 p. tn. next day er falls for olectric euvrgy I.« nll tlial ts ust’d. LOQdL 1 See Dr. Marks for best glasses, tf E. W. Wallin, of Ashland. w.n a business visitor here today. F. A. Virtue and faintly, of R>-e,|s Creek, spent Sunday visiting with A Virtue and family at Murphy. C. XV. Bnrrett, of Medford, was i atteudiug to business matters here i today. Federal tires are better tires 'they cost no more—Hobart's. It J. It. Harvey left this morning for I Eureka, where he will spend several days attending to min lug matters. M. M McVay, of Crescent City is spending a few days in the city look- ■ ing alter business matters. I Billy King, of Corvallis. Is among I the business visitors iu th«’ city to- ttsm-lrrt »»'(siding— ■ day. Gerald Brook num Owen, of Coll United States Tires are Good Hill, and Nellie Velma Leet, of tills Tires. Smith's Garage. 70tf city, wore united in ninrri.igc at the R. K. Harness, of Roseburg, spent Methodist purnonage Tuesday after the day in Grants Pass looking after noon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Joseph G. business interests. Knotts performing the ceremony. Mrs. XL Ritchie, of Hugo, spent 1 Only a tew friends and the immedi yesterday and today shopping and ate family were present. After spend visiting in the city. ing a tew days Imre they will make Mrs. T. M. Herron and son. La their home In Cold Hill. The bride verne. have arrived from Albany to is a graduate of the local high school make their home in this city. with the 1!«23 till «.«. Federal tires are better tires— they cost no more—Hobart’s. 14 « Sam Stinebaugh left last night for Motors, Rear Ends. I*te.— Overhauled and guaranteed. i Portland, where he will take part iu titf a convention of the Masons of the Ameut a Auto Shop. j state. Mrs. S. Loughridge has returned Ph-ad» Xot Guilt v — in his heuring late yesterday. Lee from Portland where she drove la , her new Willys-Knight car. Th«- trip York entered n pl«u of not guilty to . up and buck was made without any the charge of selling intoxicating ■ liquor. York was arrested by the ' trouble. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoffman left sheriff and his deputy last Monday 1 this afternoon for Portland where afternoon and gave them a long Mr. Hoffman was called on business. I chase after eluding Ahem. He They expect to return here Saturday finally lodged iu jail wh«re he is i now awaiting his trial, which is set night. I for ill o'clock n»xt Saturday morn Upholstering and mattress work. I ing. I Phone 66. O»tf Mrs. A. C. Thompson, and child- , : ren and her mother. Mrs. Anna How-1 Guaranteed Work— At reasonable prices. Ament's ell. of Jenkins. Minn., have arrived Auto Shop. seif here for a visit with Harry Moore, —----- a brother of Mrs. Thompson. They Cavemen*» Concert Hear«!—— intend to spend the summer here. The concert broadcast last night Federal tires are better tires— they cost no more—Hobart's. 14 - from the Oregon tower tn Portland Georg«’ McIntyre, bond salesman by th«’ Cavemen, was heard by local The music dl.l of Eugene, was in the city today on ■ ' listeners last night. business. While here Mr. McIntyre - not come through as well as was looki-d up Dr. Robert Leslie, a fra hoped but other «■ ‘ lions apparently ternity brother in Phi Kappa Pal. | 'heard It well for inquiries began Dr. Leslie is a graduate of a mid 'pouring in nt the station immediate western university of the year 1867. ly for dir«-« lions as to how to get to Federal tires are better tires—. the Caves. The concert was given they cost no tnore—Hobart’s. 1 I by local talent and is said to have Miss Jeannette Moss has returned made a most tut« resting program. to her home in this city from Liv-, The Neilsons. A. K. Cass, a quartet ingston. Mont., where she his been . of Cavemen and the Cavemen's cho M. L. Op- , employed in the puldic s< hools. Mias I rus were call«’«! upon. 1 Moss will spend the summer here ' ; d.vcke gav« a talk on the Caves in and then leave for Honolulu where [ which he told of the beauties which she has accepted a position for the would be found there. next year. Edgar X. Kendall, ot the Klamath Reservation, is spending a L-w days in the city visiting and attending to business. He states that IS saw- mills are now in operation in the Klamath country and that he expects to see 15 more by next summer. Mr. the Kendall has charge of th«- mission work among the Indians. Men's suits I thoroughly cleaned » and pressed. $1.50. Wardrobe Cleaners, phone i 14 7. We call for and deliver. 79tf Phone No. 233-J Waldo Baker and Monte Woodin returned home last night from Cor- I vallis where they have been attend- ' ing the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Baker was named as a member Pythian Sisters— i of the sophomore vigilance commit All members expected to be at the tee on the campus, an organization W. O. \»r. hall for convention and intended to keep a watchful eye on basket lunch Thursday, Convention the freshmen to see that college tra starts at 2 and lunch at 6. Ail ex ditions are not violated. This com- [ it : mittee wields the paddle on the re- peeted to bring baskets, 1 calcitrant first year Printing that pleases—Courier. Bla< k cover paper nt the Courier Designing and French Cutting at Fit-Right Shop 4I5 D Street Mrs. Clemens Beier— Mr». Mike Clemens, who has been quite ill in the G«x»d Samaritan hos pital for the past two weeks, is re- ported to be much better today. Mrs. Clemens is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. ' TO-DA» RUPERT HUGHES STORE “GIMME with Helene Chadwick fiaslon fllitss II. II. Widthull Eleanor Boardman You'll Howl nt Many Familiar Situation« in tills Cornedy- Druma And you'll bowl at many miliar home - It tint ion». AUTO and MOTORCYCLE s the Truth < OMEDY .IIMMIl! ADAMS In "ROLL AIXIXG" On June 15 and 16 ON FASTEST SPEEDWAY IN NORTHWEST IX fERX »TIGNAI. NEWS Matinee nn<l Evening Adults 25 Children 10 »»'lien sides arc old and shod- ily too, And sod to sny, worn nearly through, Then take them to II »Vehcr's Shoe repair shop. Under Auspices of the Jackson County Oregon, Fair Ass’ 15000 in Purses lie can make them quite good as new. 101 North Sixth liy the First Xnllonnl Bnnk Future for Valley Reiently E K Roritpaiigh made n trip to Yakima and »Venati bee In Washington. There be found condl. lions exceptionally good, with busi ness iHioming and plenty of money. He attributed the condition there to th« irrigation of the lands ad jacent to tile city. The Rogue River valley was brought forcibly to mind mid Mr. Itoropuugh states that he expects the valley here to be the same way In a very few years. In 1HU2 when he visited Yuklnin he tound it small place with but a few acres under irrigation. The city l> ax grown to hav« a population of over 20.00U with bank deposits high In the millions. Mr. Roropnugh »ug gests a trip to that part of Washing ton for anyone who doubts th«» value <>f irrigation. He is selling the bond* of the loe.il district mid ha« become greatly enthused over the prospect« here. « Special » few spc< lal bargain» In Silk Hiessen Henistltchlng, all color», IO«' J'l- r mr$. nellle neas It’s in the Tailoring Only i'tollies flint me smartly tailored lu order ever inspire the <iu<-»tluu vmm *» Scratch Pads— All kluds of paper and cut to six« you want—10c lb. s GEO. S. CALHOUN l-oral Heuler Over I tubiceli »ears Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets, Wrap-arounds and Girdles »re guaranteed. They fit nod give lomfort. The price I» low A. L. ENGLEDOW DRYGOODS AND NOTIONS Hnoetuuir to Kinney at Truax Grants Pas», Oregon Phone IAl 101 North Hlith Ht. ♦ Shingles Must Not Take Fawns— People of the county are warned by Game Warden Bancroft that they must not molest fawns when they are found in the woods Many of these fawns ar«’ taken by people who fiml them in the forest-«. The young Phone 8V deer are so tame that they will run right up to a per.-.on but after being handled, their mothers will have nothing to do with them and they are liable to starve to death, Unless 'should net be touched It the moth it Is known tor certain that the >>r Is dead un<l the lawns are taken, mother» will have nothing to do with ' the person or persons inking them th«m and they ur<* liable to siurv •». ahouhl icpml to the gamo warden to death, t nl«ss It 1» l.m • « f, r ««-r- Immediately, Th» possession of u tain tu«' the mother Is dead tiler fawn whl«h has not been report«’«! THREE C’S LUMBER COMPANY ‘ West G Street 'lays th« |”fon having It. liable to a heavy fine Two such ensea were brought lido court this morning but were di i >'> <><l. The warning will be made i.ood here utb r states the game war Inn. -