Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1923)
TUESDAY, Hl'PTl'MBl’R SS. 102.1. GRANTS PASS DAILY COVRTTR Ì PERSONAL iS? LOCAL | FOR FALL WEATHER Select your Heater now. You will find our line complete. ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO. The WINCHESTER Store XlUeriiail l.egioii Meet.«— The Grants Pass post of the Amer ican Legion will hold an important session tomorrow evening In the !e>- Kion rooms at the courthouse. Th» plans for Armistice Day will bo brought up for discussion and com mittees will be appointed for the var ious activities not already provided for. It is the plan of tliu Legion to make Armistice Day this year one to be remembered. See Dr. Mark* for beat glasses, tf Why Fay More’.’ Drop in and look over our new Miss Edna Woods, of Gold 11111. ¡spent .Monday shopping in Grants Fall line of Suita and Furnishings. You too will be convinced that wo Pass. can save you money. Peerless Cloth \. Anderson was among the visit it ors in the city yesterday from Gold ing Co. Hill. Ri'bckahs Have Picnic Supper- Kerby people who spent the day Preceded by a picnic supper Mon When Hotter Automobile»— Un the city were Mr. and Mrs. Kurl day night Etna Rebekah lodge No. Are built Buick will build them, tf ■ Horstman and Mrs, J. II. Graham. 49. I. O. O. F. at the close of the Mr. and Mrs. T. Froelic. of Kerby, regular business meeting celebrated Directors Declare Dividend— spent Monday shopping and attend- the "2nd anniversary of the found The board of directors of the Jo i ing to business matters In the city. ing of the Rebekah degre. Games sephine Building and Loan Associa O. K. Timmons, of Eureka, was and visiting do .<i a most pleasant tion met Monday afternoon and de ¡attending to local business matters fraternal and social evening. clared the regular semi-annual divid today. end of 4 per cent on the stock on re George C. Miner was among the New Fall Shoes— cord April 1. This dividend is pay I Californians in the city today, com- Special reduced prices on all dross able on October 10. The association ! ing here from Arcata on business. shoes at Peerless Clothing Co. tf has been enjoying a busy year, loans Misses Elisabeth Palmer and having Ins'll issued to (lie present time totalling *59.000. The money Grace Chamberlain, of Ashland, Will Conduct Funeral— were visitors in Grants Pass yester Rev. C. M. Clino leaves tonight for which is being placed In the treas day and today. Brownsville. Ore . to conduct the ury for stock subscriptions and loans John L. Colvig. of Klamath Fails, funeral services of his former par just about offset each other. is spending several days in Grants ishioner. Rev. W. P. Elmore. Rev. Pass visiting and attending to bus Elmore has been called the "Father | Fall Opening Kale— iness. of Prohibition'’ in Oregon. This is Special prices on men's and young Men's suits thoroughly cleaned the third funeral that Rev. Cline has men's stilts, hats, caps, shoes and and pressed, *1.50. Wardrobe been called to Brownsville to con furnishings at Peerless Clothing Uo.tf Cleaners, phone 147, We call for duct in the past three weeks. and deliver. 79tf Oregon's Gold Star Mother— Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hunt and Dollars Saved— With two Boris killed In action in daughter. Miss Eugenia, spent the Many dollars saved by making France, another son gassed at Ver weekend at the Josephine county your purchases where cash talks. dun, a sister in the hospital corps fair, returning to their home at Fer Peerless Clothing Co. tf from an Oregon unit and her hus rydale Sunday night. band not claiming exemption when Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings, of Budget Committee Met— Included in the draft, Mrs. Laura A. Salem, are visiting in Grants Pass The budget committee of Ute coun Fallin, wife of John J. Fallin, ot for a few days with friends. They ty met Mohday night with the county Salem, lias been officially selected as have been at Crater Lake and yes court and went over the budget for the "gold star mother” to represent terday visited the Oregon Caves. the coming year. Indications point the state of Oregon at th» national Rev. Robert McLean has left for to a slight increase over the 1023 convention of American War Moth Oregon City where he will visit with budget, although the amounts have ers which is to be held at Kansas his son, Ed. Melman. He has been not yet been definitely set. The City during the week beginning Oc here for the past two weeks renew budget will bo ready within a short tober 1. All traveling and other ex ing acquaintances. time to submit to the tax supervision penses will be met with a fund Miss Margaret Smith leaves to commission appointed for thia coun raised for the purpose by Mayor Bak morrow morning for O. A.C.,where ty. er, of Portland, and she will be the she will enter college. Her place at guest of honor of the Kansas City the gas office will be taken by Mrs. Directors Will Meet— organization during the convention. Gladwin Smith, during her absense. Directors of the Gold Hill lime Mrs. Fallin is a sister-in-law of Mrs. George Riddle and Miss Florence plant, which is operated by the state W. H. Fallin, of this city. Riddle have left for Eugene where at Gold Hill, Ore., will meet in they will attend the University. Miss executive session at the state fair at CARD OF THANKS Riddle is instructing in the psychok Salem this week, according to an an ogy department and Mr. Riddle has nouncement made by Sam Moore of We wish to thank the many friends a fellowship in the mathematics de Corvallis, chairman of the board. Mr. partment. Moore said the state plant is on a whose kind sympathy comforted us Mr. and Mrs. M. if. Riggs. Boyd paying basis, and tills year will have In the recent loss of our beloved Henry and Miss Audry Shaffer mo an estimated output of 300U tons, husband and father. We especially wish Io thunk the tored from Marshfield to Grants based upon orders for 1600 tons, friends and members of I. 1). O. F. Paas stopping here with Mr. and Mrs. which have already been filled anil of Grants Pass, who so kindly offer H. Nutt and Glenn Pearson, Mrs. on prospective orders for the remain ed their assistance and sympathy Riggs' son. They called on friends der of the current year. The Gold during the long, sad hours of wait here Sunday, leaving later for their Hill plant has been under state oper ing. ation for the past six years and last home on the coast. Mrs. C. T. Payne and Family. year turned out 2000 tons of lime to ' Traffic to I-ike Light— fill local orders. The plant repre Traffic to Crater Lake has drop sents an investment of *40,000. ped off to a point where It is almost negligible. Resident Engineer J. G. Voters Attention!— Bromley, who has returned from the Those desiring to vote at the Spe Crater Lake highway, says that cial Election to be held November 6, about 10 cars a day are making the 1923, who are not already registered, trip. He is going to the Caves today must register on or before October 6, on an inspection trip. 1923, nt 5 o'clock p. m . as the Reg istration Books close thirty day* pre I-a rt of Pears Ixiaded— ceding an election. The last of the pear crop of the Persons who have already regis valley adjacent to Grants Pass, with tered it» the County who have not the exception of one or two cars of changed their residence and have Winter Nellis, will be shipped from voted at one election in two years in here tonight l»y the Oregon Growers. need not re-regiater. The last ear of Bose is being loaded F. L. COON, Co. Clerk. 109 here today and one of D'Anjou is be WITH ing shipped from Merlin. This will Swindler Has A’irtlni*— Several local people wore victims make a total of 40 cars of pears from Supported l>y this vicinity, with two more in sight. of a clever swindler who operated Twenty-seven of these cars wero of here last week and passed off everal Bartletts while the remainder were good sized checks on the Humbolt D’Anjou and Bose. The picking of Savings bank of San Francisco, . Beautiful “Betty” In four mar the Winter Nellis will not start until which were returned to the ownejs velous characterizations. the first of October. The picking of marked "No Funds” but by the time Dix as District Attorney the apple crop by the Oregon Grow they were returned the signer of the COMEDY ers will commence the latter part of checks who alleged he was H. Mc the week. These will be principally Grew of Chicago and was here near for the export trade. ly all ot last week with the alleged and intention of looking for a location. Said H. McGrew was driving an Au SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Direct From New York FROM KIDNEYS burn sport model car and hutl letters ' Matinee every day 2:15 "I suffered with kidney trouble of recommendation from a grout Eve. 7:15 and 9 p. m. for five years or more. I could not many people in the east and was evi sleep at night and I was always tired Adults 35c Children 10c after coming home from work, and dently a man worth between *3').- my back ached,” writes John R. 000 and *40,000 according to ills re Gordon, Danville, Ill. “I secured commendations.—Ashland Tidings. GOING TONIGHT some FOLEY KIDNEY PILUS and after a few treatments I felt better Entertainer at Rogue River— and could work with more ease, be In Was it Julius Caesar who gained came stronger and could sleep bet ter.” For quick relief from Back fame because he could do three ache, Rheumatic pains, and Kidney things at once? Well, here is an and Bladder trouble use FOLEY entertainer who is just as versatile, KIDNEY PILI/L—Couch's Pharmacy and no doubt a bit more so, for we doubt if Julius Caesar could have | done the things Emory Parnell will show to his audience in Rogue j River Thursday, September 27, when I lie appears nt the Community hall. “The One Man Band” lie is called. When he plays his accordion and Regular 5Oc Value manipulates a set of drums with his feet, it sounds as though the music were made by a whole band of mu sicians. Thon Mr. Parnell has a very beautiful baritone voice, which has Fink, Blue anil Champagne been thoroughly trained and his songs are a delightful feature ot the program. He accompanies himself In All Shades on the accordion and the effect is lovely. A series of character imper sonations is given. Mr. Parnell uses Sella Drags and Books wigs, grease paint and costumes, 3%. Jaw» making up in full view of the au dience, while he tells appropriate stories to fit the character. RIVOLI Tomorrow SWEATERS— Men’s Brown Heather Sport Coat________ ___ S2.5O-S3.75 Men'll Seal Brown Knit Jacket, All Wool__________ *4.28 Men's All Wool Slip-on Sweater ____________________ *3.00 Boys’ All Wool Slip-on Sweater __________ ________ *2.75 • MEN'S SPORT VESTS BETTY COMPSON LADIES’ COATS See Our Fall STYLES You will see the MODELS You ar» looking for at POPULAR PRICES Hemstitching, all colors, lOc yd. rnr$. Hellie Deas SMART TAILORING I'Olt MEN Is the Ugliest standard of quality In the industry. Wc'il like to show you our Idea of real values nt »35 AND UP GEO. S. CALHOUN laxal dealer nearly nlutceii yearn I THEY’RE GOOD MASON Cords are the finest cord tires made. The reasons for these amazingly low prices are: 1, We buy for cash. 2, We sell for cash. 3, Our profit is small. 4, Our sales volume is large. «0x3 t* <L. Ml 0.55 .11x1 MS. Mt I MO ttoxtiH < L. Ml 3.50 aoxttH KM. SI 1.75 THESE superb H ivm an- made by The Mnsoii Tire A Rubber Co.. Kent, Ohio. Mamin niakea Its own cord fabric. This In sures maximum strength and uniform stretch, tliil» prevent ing ply separation. Two break er and ciistilon strips (instead of the usual one) protect the cord rarcass and afford cany riding at high speetls. Four EXTRA piles of fabric nlwive the beads prevent rim cuts.— You can pay 50'. more, but you tan’t buy finer tires lluin Mason ("ords. MASON CORDS 32x3 H MH. Ml 7.05 31x4 HS. *ttt.5O 32v 1 33x4 HH. «21.15 32 x 1 H MM. M2U.IO :>3x 1M HS. 927.<H> tiix 11« HM. *27.NO 35x 1 H MH. »2M. 15 .Mix 1 1« MM. *20.20 33x5 HR. *30.70 MM. *1».t»5 35x5 KM. M3M.55 HN. *20.55 37x5 MH. MIO.OO 30x31 NON-SKID NET NO AVAR Q TAX j 30x3 H fj 30x3 MAXI- MM.25 FABKICH *0.15 d For Fords ■ LcMoss Service Station and Tire House Your Winter’s Hour SHOULD BE LAID IN NOW • “THE WOMAN SCHOOL SHOES Woodward’s Shoes for the Family Richard Dix Boo-o-oo Now ain’t that an uncomfortable feeling these damp, chilly mornings? You tell the world it is. PRESCRIPTION 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. Apply one candle power match and open the damper. Then in about one minute, ’steen seconds tbnt chilly feeling will leave you and it will be comfortable and toasty all over the house. Come in and ask us about them C. F. T. Co. I 209-211 FOUR FACES” South Sixth St. “Family Troubles” Fox News • Thomas Meighan ‘The Ne’er Do Well’ LORD BALTIMORE LINEN Couch’s Pharmacy Now 39c HIGHLAND LINEN Josephine’s Best (hardwjieat flour) $1.90 per sack Clematis (bluestem flour) $1.65 per sack Twenty cents per barrel discount on orders of two or more barrels. We arc grinding some excellent wheat now Josephine County Flour Mill Rubber Footwear Keep Dry Keep Well JRubbers to Fit All Types of Shoes From Children to Grandpa Box Paper CLEMENS C. F. T. Co. 60c and up 209-211 S. Sixth * Phone 139-R
