Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1923)
grants pass duly coituer PACK FOVR. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1l>2i|, V — Voter» Attcutiou!— Those desiring to vote at the Spe cial ‘Election to he held November 6, 192:1. who are not already registered, must register on or before October 6. 1923, at 5 o'clock p. in., as the Reg Four Bucks Checked— Four bucks were killed yesterday istration Hooks close thirty days pre In the county, uccorditfg to Game ceding an election. Warden Bancroft, lie checked 431 Persona who have already regis licenses and found that only the four tered in the County who have not were bagged. He travelled a dis changed (their residence and have tance of 97 miles in making his voted at on» election in two years check. One youth of 14 years was need not re-reglster. F. L. COON, Co. Clerk. 109 arrested in Jackson county for hunt ing without a license but was !>■- BORN roled on good behavior. W1IRRUMK-To Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wheelock, city, on September 23, a son. Why Pay More? Drop in and look over our now Fall line of Suita and Furnishings. SEt-TO-SEA VIR COMMI TING IX FIVE YEARS, IS PREDICTION You too will be convinced that we 1 PER5SNAL iüî LOCAL | Be Prepared See Dr. Mark» for best glasses, tf FOR FALL WEATHER T. M. Golden, of Creaceat City, was looking after business matters in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I* C. DeBurgh, of Eugene, were among the visitors to Grants Pass on Sunday. Frank V. Bounds, of Eugene, was a business visitor in Grants Pass ¡over Sunday. Gus I .arson, of Gold Hill, was at tending to business matters here yes- ! terday. Men's suit» thoroughly cleaned Wardrobe and pressed. $1.50. Cleaners, phone 147. We caH for and deliver. 79tf can save you money. Peerless Cloth ing Co. If San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 24.— Among the Medford people who Within five years it will be a com- I spent Sunday in Grants Pass were mon thing to fly in six hours from 1 J. B. Covey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grape Growers M’Vt— New York to San Francisco. This ■ Walters. Grape growers of the county met watt tho startling prediction of Lt. Miss Yvonne Smith leaves in the yesterday morning with Mr. Martin, Col. Harry Graham, of the U I morning for Eugene where she will broker from Portland, to discuss the Army Air Service, recently. enter the University of Oregon for marketing of the 1923 grape crop. '•Our investigations have shown They decided to leave the matter In her junior year. that at altitudes of from 30.000 to the hands of the board of directors Mr. and Mrs. H. Webber were bus 40,000 feet there are air currents iness visitors yesterday from Cres of the Grape Growers’ association. A, traveling from 150 to 300 miles an trip was made through numerous cent City. Mr. Webber is employed hour.” said Col. tlraham. •These on the construction of the Redwood vineyards. Sun scald was bad in currents travel in an elliptical places but the loss from this will not highway. course, and at different altitudes be heavy. Thomas Petch was down yesterday move in different directions. Ald- from Medford in the Interests of the ¡ed by these currents and with the Southern Oregon Gas company. Mr. Xew Fall Shoes— [ speed of machines a flight from New- Special reduced prices on all dress York to San Francisco In five or six Petch was looking into the installa tion of gas heating plants in the city. shoes at Peerless Clothing Co. It hours Is certain. Of course the ma- Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, who chinee will have to be electrically have been visiting Mr. McGrath's Lincoln Association Reception— heated and supplied with oxygen or sister, Mrs. T. M. Stott, have returned ! no one could live at such heights.” The Parent-Teacher's association to their home in Oakland. Cal. Mr. of the Lincoln school are to hold a and Mrs. McGrath made the visit on reception for the teachers of the linci» Pennywise Says: their return from a trip to Missouri, school in the basement room of the Don't try to kne it all. young man. Russell Drake arrived last night city library. Mrs. MacDaniels, presi lt take« too much time. You cun buy and will spend several days here dent, asks that the mothers and an encyclopedia on easy payments.—- with old friends, He is accompanied fathers of tho children attending Louisville (Vnrler-Jcnirnnl by K W. Foster, with whom he at Lincoln school meet the teachers to- tended the Elks convention, which moryw evening at 8 o'clock, Re- just closed at Eureka. Cal. freshments are to be served. County Agent Herbert Howell and Miss Jessie Griswold, home demon stration agent, left yesterday for Sa Fishing Yesterday Poor- Fishermen had little luck yester lem. accompanying the boys and girls of the pig clubs and girls clubs, day despite the fact that steelheads who have won trips to the state fair, in great numbers were being caught which opened this morning In the all of last week. The river from t Gold Hill to Galice was lined with ; state capital. anil Dr. H. R. Nerbas of Roseburg and anglers but none of them could coax' family were in the city Saturday at out the big fellows. The trout were i tending the fair. The doctor states reported to (be taking hold in good ' that although he is located in Rose shape and some good catches of the burg and has a lucrative practice he small were made. Fishermen were has always been Interested in Grants reported to be numerous near Al-| meda, where cane poles seemed to Pass and enjoys his visits here. Philip H. Patchin of San Francis predominate, much to the disgust of co, assistant to the president. Stand those using fly tackle. ard Oil Company of California, was in the city today, making a visit to Dollars Saved— the Standard Oil plant. He is vlsit- Many dollars saved by making ing all the plants in the state. Tlie your purchases where cash talks. Standard Oil company during the Peerless Clothing Co. past year put on a publicity cam- paign which brought many visitors Budget Committee Meet to the coast by automobile. The budget committee will make out the budget for Josephine county for the year 1924 will meet tonight with the county court at the court : house. The meeting is being held [this early in order that the budget ■ may be submitted to tbe tax super vision commission recently appolnt- I ed by Governor Pierce, in accordance with the law passed by the last leg islature. The budget committee ap pointed by the country court is com posed of W. B. Lindsay, of Merlin, L. M. Mitchell, of Murphy, and Jas. Tuffs, of Grants Pass. Select your Heater now. You will find our line complete. XOGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO The WINCHESTER Stör« i X I We carry one of the largest stocks in Southern Oregon Our prices are right THREE C’S LUMBER COMPANY WE PIT IN WINDSHIELDS Couch’s Pharmacy WATERMAN CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS $2.75 up to $7.00 SWEATERS— Men’s Men's Men’s Boys' I r Brown Heather Sport Coat____ ______ 32.53-33.78 Seal Brown Knit Jacket, All Wool__________ 34.23 All Wool Slip-on Sweater ___________________ 83.00 All Wool Slip-on Sweater .... 82.75 MEN'S SPORT VESTS HOOI. SHOES THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Ne’er Do Well’’ A REX BEAC H story In fact hi» greatest »tory and Tom .Meighnn's Greatest Role Comedy Now ain’t that an uncomfortable feeling these damp, chilly mornings? You tell the world it is. “Snub” Pollard In “Dig Up” PRESCRIPTION Matinee Every Day 2:15 p. m. Evening 7:15 & 9 p. m. Adults 35c Children 10c Take one of the good air tight heaters bought at the C. F. T. Co. Add a dash of kindling, cut fairly fine, put in three or four sticks of wood; need not be extra good to burn well in these stoves. Jontccl Cold Cream ........... 5Oc JontecI Vanishing Cream 5Oc Jonteel Combination Cream 5Oc I Come in and ask us about them 209-211 South Sixth St. MODELS You are looking for at POPULAR PRICES Uruistit* tilng, all colora, 10c yd. KMART TAIMIRING FOR MEN 1» the highest standard of quality In the Industry, We'd like to show you our idea of ri al values at 3'1.5 AND I I* GEO. S. CALHOUN taaal dealer nearly nlnteeu years Rubber Footwear Keep Well Keep Dry Rubbers to Fit All Types of Shoes From Children to Grandpa C. F. T. Co 209-211 S. Sixth Highway Ik-Ing Ru»li«-<l— Prospects for the early comple tion of tho Redwood highway through the southern portion of this county Is good. The state's portion of the Redwood highway between this place and Grant« Pass will also be completed sooner than expected. In the southern part of the county tho State have 150 men rm- Phone 139-R I ployed, equipped with high grade machinery, latter many of the mon will bo transferred to tho Crescent City- Grants Paas highway. - Cres cent City Courier. Fall Opening Sale- Special prices on men's and young meu's suits, hats, caps, shoos and furnishings at ‘Peerless Clothing Co.tf Today Shoes for the Family C. F. T. Co STYLES You will see the Printed Butter Wrappers RIVOLI Wood ward’s Apply one candle power match and open the mper. nen in about one minute, ’steen seconds f’;at chilly feeling will leave you and it will * - comfortable and toasty all over the hous<. LADIES’ COATS 80« Our Fall CLEMENS Hells Drugs and Books He Jitai* Thu Oregon State law requires that when butter is offered County School» Open— Every rural school in the county is now under way with teachers se cured for all of them. District 20 at River Banks, opened with €. W. Graham in charge. Other schools which opened today were Pickett creek, with Miss Dorothy Romig in charge and Quartz creek, with Miss Katherine Stelnmeyer in charge. Mrs. Alice M. Bacon, county school super intendent, finds an increased Interest In the schools throughout tho entire county. This interest Is greater than it has ever been at any time during her period of office as county school superintendent of seven years. She is most optimistic over the pros pects for a good year of work in all of the schools. for sale it must be wrapped and on the wrapper must be shown the net weight, and the Maine and address of the maker. Young People Meet— The Rogue River Valley Baptist Young People’s Association met In Ashland Sunday afternoon and even ing for the quarterly rally. The af ternoon session, starting at 2:30, had reports of the separate societies, special music by the Medford group and singing. The most of the after noon was given to W. T. Milliken. D. D., new director of the young people’s work In Oregon. He gave an excellent address on "Soul Salva tion”. He also Introduced the young people's program. At 5 o’clock, the' Ashland group gave a banquet in the basement of the church. Devotional exercises were held at 6:30. At the evening services, Rev. W. T. Milliken again gave the main address. Twen ty-six young people went from Grants Paas. The next meeting will be in Medford in January, in the new church now nearing completion. Postage prepaid where eash accompanies order. Butter wrappers printed on vegetable parchment with N. water proof ink and TO COMPLY WITH THE LAW supplied at the Courier office at the following prices; either 16-oz, or 32-oz. size: Every farmer should use printed letter heads and envelopes, the same as other business men. Order from The Courier Grants Paas, Oregon
