«ATIRDAY. M'PTKXÍBf'Tl h , H»2;l,
GRANTM PARK DAn.Y fXVTBîF.R
GREAI ACTIVITY IS SHOWN IN COOS BAY REGION
m IUMMKWMS ■ Aæ
Put Your Profits
in a (-!)
C-D's are issued for any amount,
run for an agreed length of time,
and bear an attractive rate of in-
terest. Good as cash, it is the
best employment for idle funds
you can find. For sale at
tirants Pass & Josephine Bank
Gateway to the Oregon Caves
For Your Future
Your Own Home!
When you reach old age, as most of
us are bound to do, you will want to
be securely established. There is no
greater contentment than having
your own home, both for your chil­
dren’s welfare and for your own. Let
us talk it over with you. We present
some very interesting plans, which
you cannot afford to leave uncon­
sidered.
LD
Tires are listed awicfig the highest quality manu­
factured. You cm get them groan us and be sure
of real mileage? satisfaction and dealer-service.
Newspapers 5& 10c Bund les-Courier
Little Friends Bury Dead Fire Dog
Ulillys-Knight “
NEW PRICES
$633.00
Coupe
$915.00
Sedan
$975.00
Chassis
$515.00
Red Bird
$850.00
Willys Knight Touring
$1395.00
Willys Knight Coupe Sedan
$1800.00
«
(rom regular defers — and get tires
oí reputation £or quality and service
South Sixth Street
Touring and Roadster
»
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IRES
Borland Lumber Co
Phone 187-J
Society Notes
llnptl-l Voung People Have Melon
i'e«tl nt Du m
Ann
Mario
Gaivert
Give,,
Kitchen
I nsiero SUr V isite«! by Worthy
Friday night th® members at tho
Mwnre-r
at
Home
Grand Matron Drake
Baptist Young Peoples society gave
The official visit of Mrs. Ktellu I Ana Marie Calvert was honored a watermelon feed.
They gathered
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Kellogg Drake, of Portland, Worthy with a kitchen shower at her home i at the Baptist church at 7 o’clock
"Como and See Our Ocean."
North Ift-nd nnd Marshfield aro Grand Matron ot tbe O. E. H. took on North Fourth street Wednesday
and were taken a short wuy above
So suy th« resident* of Marsh­ about three miles apart. They aro place on Wednesday evening.
The evening by the ladle.« of tbe Baptist the Savage Rapids dam. where a bon
field and North Bend, on Coos Huy, connected by a paved highway and hail was most beautifully decorated ichnw.-h. liie rooms were charming­
'fire was built. The young people en-
wlio lay claim to th«' vast expana«- of i only a few mlnut-'H are required to with large basket« and boquata of ly decorated In a profusion of roues
'joyed a number of out of door games
Pacific on which the town« are Io niuke th«- trip. In fuel th«- two towns gladiolus and asters. A number ot and gladiolus. During the evening a
rated. They go on to say that tiny •Ma m to b® one large city. Marsh­ floor lam [ hi placed at intervals added most enjoyable program was given. latter which watermelon was served.
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are not selfish ami will not hog the field, with a population of 7500, and to the effect. Refreshments of fee I Miss Katherine Knox gave two piano
whole ocean but will allow Loa An­ I North Bend, with 4,000, make a fatr- I cream ami cake were served to tbe Holt««, Mixa Gertrude Kerley sang.
<
In the Pines
geles to have the u«1 of her part, San i ly populous community. (The figures ■ hiindnul members present, Other Miss Marie and Miss Gertrude Ker-
Judge and Mrs. Edus Pollock and
Frum I hco , Portland and Seattl« also ■ were supplied by a Marshfield man) out of town guests were Mrs. Grace ley gave a number of selections, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Helmer spent a
being allowed to us® the waterway Th«- towns are located oil the hay j Bates, Grand Ruth and Mrs. Joxe- A. L. Edgerton read an original most enjoyable two days camped on
without molestatlon.
Nevt-rlh-'huH I much as Han Francisco is located on I phine (slater of Cllinois. The corn­ poem honoring Allas Calvert and Mrs. Jenny creek near Pinehurst, the past
they mulntaln it Is their ocean and i Han Francisco bay, The bay is not I mittees in charge consisted ai Mrs. iC. M. Cline gave a short talk in pre­ week.
Iluve organized the Plrntea to see ly«t «hep enough to allow the larger T. M. Stott, chairman on refresh-Ia senting Miss Calvert wjth the many
that they retain their title to It.
■ ships to fill to capacity but with the I menta and Mrs. Clifford D. Flea.' useful gift«. At the elose of tbe
evening after the refreshments had Yellow Organdie and
The Coos Buy town« ar«1 taking on I completion ot the jetty work, on chairman on decoration.
I
been nerved Miss Calvert entertained
Lavender Dotted Swiss
1
which
$4,000,000
is
being
spent,
all
a lo w lease of life. That ia evident
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i her guests with several musical num­
Fashion Is a law unto herself and
from a visit to the cities for new ¡»hips can be accommodated. Coos
Mr. anti Mrs. I'oungbltMsl Eotertiun ber«. Those present: Mrs. J. L. Cal- one of the vagaries Is the surprising
buildings are going up, hotels are I Bay is a harbor with a future, for it
for Mr». Kale Hcuriwro
vertt, Mrs. 1,. F. ¡tout, Mrs. F. I.. way that colors have of suddenly ap­
crowded and other signs of business provides an outlet for the Interior
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Youngblood Warren, Mrs. W. E. Beckwith, Mrs. pearing and then vanishing from sight.
i
'if
Oregon.
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activity are numerous. Several fac-
entertained on Sunday August 26 in , Earl Young, Mrs. M, R. Britten, Mrs. And it is a wise woman who knows
tors are held responslble for the
Tlie distance from Grants Pass to
just when to discard a color. She
I
< hungi-H being made. The railroad Coos Bay is 153 miles. To Dillard honor of Mrs. Kat- Scarboro w ho R. K. Hackett. Mrs. A. L. Edgerton, never waits until It becomes too popu­
¡celebrated her Sfith birthday on that Mrs. Robert Be»tul. Mrs. C. M. Cline,1
lias-liot been In that vicinity long and ’ Is over pavement and is easy going,
lar, but once its exclusiveness Is
Its effects are mnking themaelve« i This is fill miles. The road from Dll-J duy. The afternoon was spent ou Miss Ann Marie Calvert, Miss Ger­ gone, she quickly drops It and turns to
felt on th«* business life, The lum- lard to Coquille la smooth rna- the lawn, a birthday cake and ice trude Kerley, Miss 'Marte Kerley, something else.
cream were served. Those who were Miss Alice Randle, Miss Edna Pope,
This summer there are two colors
her industry was never betler and I cadam and ia
approximately
67
which for some time have been rather
present, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey,
Mi».
’
Grace
Taylor,
Miss
Katherine,
foreign ships can be seen loading ut miles In extent. From Coquille to
Knox, Miss Alzina Pope and Miss I overlooked, but which at the moment
nil times East we« lt end three large Marshfield, the road is paved, a dis­ [ and Mrs. Wylie, and children,
are very much In vogue among those
Mildred Taylor.
freighters were tied up.
tine of tance of 17 miles. The only bail , and Mrs. Olson amt children,
women noted for their distinction and
and
Mrs.
t-ee
and
children,
Mr.
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these was tho Tempahan Marti, a stretch encountered wai
was immedi­ ¡'Mrs.
fastidiousness in the matter of dress
1-awrence and Mr. and Mr: A.
and the Important accessories. One of
Japanese ship. The ClptO, u Nor­ ately out. of Myrtle Point, where go­
Mrs. <’. C. Sutton Entertain«
these shades is yellow, a lovely clear
wegian vessel, was also loading for ing was rough and where speed was i B. Pratt.
F< 'or Visiting luulies
shade of daffodils, and rivaling this.
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th,- Orient with ««-dar. A third v-s- Impossible. On all other piurts of the
Mrs. C. C. Sutton of A street en- is lavender.
»el. the Robert Dollar, under British road good time cotlld be made.
Ri«hlh< Family Illis lt<*lllliO|l
These particular tints seem to have
tertained i at her home otf Tuesday
registry, was loading sum«1 4,000.600
The Rose'ourg-Coos Bay highway
On Sunday n< lUikllo
a special affinity for sheer summer
in
compliment
to
Mrs.
H.
afternoon
feet of lumber and logs. It was is now complete with the exception
One of tbe most interesting gath-
fabrics and nothing lovelier Is seen
liound for Yokohama.
of a few finishing touches to the sur- brings of the week was the large re- M. Alverson's two sisteqs of Chi­ than frocks of yellow organdie or lav­
cago.
Dainty
refreshments
were
The lumbering is probably the' 1 lacing. From Roseburg to the sum­ i union of the Riddle family on Sun-
ender dotted swiss. They are made
gri-ate t Industry of the coast region. ; mit of th-- Coast range, a distance of day at Riddle, Oregon. Olin hundred served and a very pleasant afternoon in the picturesque fashion of days
enjoyed.
Those
present
Mrs.
H.
M.
when woman’s chief charm was her
H.iwmtlls ar<- found everywhere ami i Kime 30 miles, there is some loose and fifty were present, four genera­
millions of feet of lumber are ship-1 gravel on the surface of the road, but tions being ^epre-mit «1. Those at­ Alverson, Mrs. F. P. Cleveland, Mrs. femininity. Tight of waist and wide
4«« <1 out every week. Th«1 Orient is, not enough to make driving disagree- tending from Grants Pass were Mr. J. Slater, Mrs. G. W. Grosse, Mrs. of skirt, they are amazingly simple.
E. Frequently the skirt is so long It bare­
furnishing th«- greatest market and , | able or to Im hard on
ami Mrs. George Riddle, Mr. and E. E. Blanchard and Mrs. E.
ly escapes the Instep and the waist is
Mrs. Joseph Wharton, Miss Florenc« * riKbt-
us long uh the lumber supply holds; I first full rain will pack
finished with a huge shaped collar of
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out. this w ill be on«1 of the chief | ¡'hard as pavement,
Riddle, Matthew Riddle and George
white organdie.
means of livlihood for thousands of |
q ____
new highway is a
The
Somewhat more formal and enchant-
Riddle.
Swimming Party in I’oguc
people of the bay region.
Ingly youthful are organdie dresses of
[of engineering. For some
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la Enjoy«1«! Thursday
pale yellow trimmed with ruffles ot
An asset, entirely new to the Coos beyond the summit It follows th-
Miss Gretchen tl<>ni<’ns l.hcs
• Mr. and Mrs. Xv. J. Hess enter­ narrow cream Valenciennes lace or ap­
Bay people, is that of the tourist, Coquille river through a narrow can-
Picnic for Guest»
tained with a delightful swimming pliques of taffeta.
Western Oregon has been cut off y. !1, ov<’: hanging til' li 't
:.r!j all
Miss Gretchen Cíe uif. ¡ ib enter- [»arty and wienie roast at their home
A frock of this type Is made ot yel­
from the highways for years and en-i the way.
But the grade is broad tai lied on Friday evening with a on the highway south of town, low organdie with motifs of change­
try has b«-en possible to the coast ' and with on«1 or two exceptions the moonlight picnic In honor ot her Thursday evening. The affair was able yellow and rose taffeta stitched
town« over roads that defied speed ( curves are wide and easy.
The house guests. Miss Penelope Geer, of'arranged as a surprise in honor of on with gold thread. Tiny folds of
and comfort. With the completion I grade nowhere exceeds til-1 standard Portland and Miss Altce Pabst, of the
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tenth wedding
anniversary
of - •■-
Mr. the material finish tbe neckline and
of th«1 highway from Roseburg to the' 5 per cent, and so tar as climbing San Francisco. The party motorad and .Mrs. Clare Pruisa. They were sleeves.
coast and with the Roosevelt high- , is concerned it is not necessary to ¡to a «1«! fitful p t :■.’•■■.«' tin1 dam the recipients cf many gifts suitable
Hanging Around.
way steadily progressing, th«- tour-' shift gears on the whole trip. Even
where a large picnic supper, and ca­ to the occasion, each was accompan­
Policeman—Have you any sns-
1st« lire beginning to find their way the summit is creased easily in high
noeing** were ttfe diversions ot the ied with a clever jingle written by,. plcious
characters hanging around
p
Into the towns.
One does not find gear. There is everywhere plenty of
evening. Those who enjoyed Miss Mrs. George Jackson. Those present: j,, here?
the service stations springing
tipi room to pass, an I even timid driv­ ¡Clemens hospitality were Miss Pene- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pruiss, Mr. and
v'y Villager—Well, I did see one
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along the highways yet as they have’ ers will find nothing to fear on the
tope Geer, Miss Alice Pabst, Miss Mrs, George Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. fella bunging on a tree down tbe ronil.
done her«1
Th«* Coos Bay laMiple ' whole trip from Grants Pass to Coos
wasn't suspicious, he was
i Florence Riddle, Mrs. Catherino Will Coke, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe but
have not vet felt the impetus which Bay.
Cole. Miss Gretchen Clemens. Ted Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. George Peake, «lend
will come when they have paved
Myrtle Point, about eight miles
roads.
' this side of Coquille’, is th • first town
People from the Rogue valley will pasted aftffi1 leaving Roseburg, and
flmi Marshfield a pleasant place to ia hurled among the myrtle trees
go >>r the trip can In- mad«1 in h I x from which It takes Its name. These
hours without rushing too much. Myrtle trees, by the way are things
They have bathing beat lies there but of beauty. They resemble somewhat
apparently have not yet seen the pos­ the chiqunpln, but are shapelier and
sibilities which tire theirs. Sunset [the foliage is denser and more bril-
and Kasendorf beaches are excellent | Hunt. Myrtle Point is at the upper
places to swim with good sand end of the Coquille valley, which
beiichen. Hut not a single ptyce has widens rapidly from this point.
been provided for the bathers to
‘Coquille, 17 miles this side
dress. Perhaps this is duo to the Coos Buy and the county seat
TF*
fact that th<> lieaches have not been i Coos county, is a pleasant little
nccesslble due to the construction of set in the midst of th«1 fertile Co­
the bridge over the South Slough, quille valley, which is next after
which held up traffic. A road Is be­ Tillamook the most highly develop-
ing constructed from Marshfield to | ed dairying region of Oregon. Its
Sunset, a distance ot about 13 miles. flat pastures are brilliantly green
The road is still in poor condition support and unbelievable number of
but can be made without mishap by dairy
cows—Jerseys,
Guernseys
driving carefully. The work now and Holsteins. Dairying is the prin­
underway will put the road in first cipal and almost the only agricul­
class condition.
Compare these Unusually Low Prices with the so-called Tire “Bargains
tural industry of the valley.
“C-D” stands for Certificate of
Deposit. It is the most conven
ient, the SAFEST short term in
vestment there is.
Grants Pass
I
PAGF TRRFÏt
1 ■ ■1 1 ■■ 1 ■■ ■ 1
II'•Donald, ‘.MatttlM>w Riddle, Steve Mr. and Mr*. Don Springer, Mln#
iWoodln, Wilbur Davis, and Francis Ethel Coke and Mr. and Mn. H m «.
¡ Kern.
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i fell-
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' AH
30 X 3
30 X 3‘:
30 X 3*;
31 x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
33x4*
34 X 41
36 X 4\
33 X 5
35 X 5
37x5
36 X 6
38 X 7
40x8
“999”
“999”
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
Fabric .
Fabric
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$
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TIKES
TUBES
7.40
8.85
10.65
18.95
19.90
20.90
21.80
27.80
28.90
29.65
33.90
34.90
36.70
59.80
83.90
108.90
$ 1.65
1.75
1.75
2.45
2.55
2.65
2.75
3.50
• 3.65
3.85
3.95
4.15
4.35
8.70
10.60
13.75
F, <>. B. Gin «its Puss
J. F. BURKE, Dealer
FASHION GARAGE
I
j
-w
ADVERTISING PAYS—Advertise with the Courier. I
Rags, a dog attached to Truck No. 11 of the Chicago tire department, la
dead and he left n snd lot of little mourners behind. For years Rags was a
favorite In the neighborhood nnd while he often visited homes In the Imme­
diate vicinity, nothing could hold him when nn alarm cmue In and 1m Invarl-
ably caught up with the truck company before it reached the tire. The
photograph shows the burial of lings by bls (daymate« and »mue of the
members of the department.
Oldfield is the only American tire to win the famous
European Road Race, the French GraiwTPrix— the
only tire to win and hold the records in every notable
I
speed event in three years—the only set of tires to
make an official highway record Of over 34,000 miles
before the first tire gave way.
Buy These Wonderful Tires Now While Our Stocks are Fresh
and Sixes Complete. Let Us Demonstrate Our Ability to Serve You
RUSSELL SERVICE STATION
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.