VITRAI IT F I I
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A
TlTSnVY, JANUARY l.A. IO&4.
GRANTA PAM DAILY COURIER
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PAGE FOIH
X A A^ A JL A^/ I
JL
The Long Life Enamel
Sold in White and Tints
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO.
The WINCHESTER Store
’s Rest Core Arch Reoewer
Oxfonls, Brown or Black Kid,
Best flexible oak soles.
Welt, rubber heel,
Combination
Corrective for Fallen Archest
SHIRTS
Woodward’s
Shoe« for the Family
No “Stoking
with this Coal
We are distribut
ing this month
an illustrated folder on
“white coal,” the
nation’s water-power, show
ing how the “giants from
ave
the murmuring streams *i
” h
have
been developed and controlled
with the aid of the engineer’s
skill.
The giant fower of money is a force that
must be just as skilfully controlled and
directed.
The officers of this Institution are “financial
engineers.” By training and experience
they are equipped to assist most capably
those who need advice in the proper devel
opment and control of their money-power.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
Marriage ljcrusc IsaUrti—
A marrtugo license hu» been Is-
■tied to Fred Frederick Contain and
l.ldu Beagle, both of Grants 'Pu«s.
perenal ¿ b local
Leon Kidder, of Pendleton, was in Overhauling—
Reboring. Ament'« Auto Shop, tf
the city yesterday and today.
See Dr. Marks for best glasses, tt |
A. H. Engle, of Fort Klamath. Is , The Fortnightly Club—
Aunouncoa » dance for its mem-
visiting here for a short time at the
bars on Friday. January 18, 1924.
home of Jack Allison.
Payment ot dues Is requested.
»2
Mrs. Joseph E. Smith and son. 1
Leonardi were In the city today from
Hoar Rev. F. Gordon Hart—
Crescent City.
At the Baptist church tonight on.
Optical goods at Letcher * Son’s.
"Where Are You?'.
93
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Faliblng. of
| Portland, were among the visitors to
Regular A. F. A A. .M.—
day in Grants Poss.
Tuesday, Jan. 15th.
Fellowcraft
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson, of i team will practice following regular
Walton, were among the people who meeting. James T. Chinnock. W. M.
spent the day in Grants Pass.
We use Cleaners Naptha In our Guaranteed Work—
process of Dry Cleaning. This ««-
At reasonable prices.
Ament'«
sure« you the best grade work ob- Auto Shop.
77tf
talnable. free from gasolin« odors.
The Wardrobe Cleaners, 597 E St.
Phone 147.
60tf Correction Is Made-
In giving the names of officers of
F. W. Marks, of Eugene, spent the
the Rogue River Camp No. 22, Unit
day in Grants Pass attending to bus
ed Spanish War Veterans, the name
iness matters.
of the commander. Dr. Arthur F.
Glasses fitted at Letcher A Son's. Marr, was given as Dr, Alfred F.
Marr.
♦ TONIGHT’S RADIO PROGRAM ♦ Brake« Inspected Free
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Ament'« Auto Shop.
6:00—KGG (360) The Journal
Chimes.
6:30—KFEC (360) Weather re
port.
6:45-7:30—KFI (469) Emma M.
I Bartlett.
6:45-7:30—KHJ (395) Children's
I program.
7:00—KLX (509) News items,
market and weather reports.
7:00-8:90—KFAF (360) Program
to be announced from air.
7:30-8:00—KGG. Journal news
bulletins, police and market reports.
7:30—KGW (492) Market reports
and weather forecast.
8:00—KGW. Talk for farmers by
Clayton L. Long of O. A. C. on "The
Long or High Renewal System of
Pruning and Its Relation to Oregon's
Fruit Industry."
8:00-9:00—KFI. Concert by Ho
tel Ambassador orchestra.
8:00-9:09—KPO (423). Miss Sa-
die Carey ot Honolulu, dramatic 80- j
prano.
8:00-9:00—KHJ. Program by
Filmland Trio.
8:00-10:00—KGO (312). Scotchi
musical program.
8:30-9:00—KFIF (360). Conclu-
ing lecture of Professor Austin Fried
rich of Reed college on "The Pres-
lent Economic Condition in Europe.”
9:00-9:30—KFIF. Portland police
quartet.
9:00-10:00—CFCN (440). Enter-
| tainment.
9:00-10:00—KPO. Concert by
celebrated Pacific Coast musicians.
9:00-10:00—KFI. Entertainment
arranged by Los Angeles Examiner.
9:30-10:00—KFIF. Piano solos by
pupils of Mrs. J. R. Hollister.
10:00-11:00—KFI. Meany and
Nehls.
10:00-11:00—KPO.
Bradfield's
Palace hotel dance orchestra.
10:00-11:00—KHJ. Art Hickman’s
orchestra from Biltmore hotel.
11:30-1:00—CFCN (440). Bron
cho Busters.
I
■ —
■
lilt
When Better Automobile»—
Are built Buick will build them, tf
Entertainment nt Merlin Hi School—
Special Portrait Offer—
To students—12 good pictures and
one Tok» print for »4.00. See our
windows. Artcraft Studio. Phone
88.
93
I »epart men t Called Out—
The fire department was railed
out twice last evening to answer
alarms from the laindburg building
and 40S C street. Chimneys were
burning out tn the two buildings, re
sulting in the call«.
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Half Price Sale
Hats—Also a few
Coats and Dresses
Mrs. NELLIE NEAS
Notice—
There will l>e a meeting
stockholders of Josephine County!
Racing asaociatlon. Saturday, Janu
ary 19. at 8 o’clock, at Burkhalter'« |
feed store. Charles Gordon, Sec, 93 ¡
TAILORED - TO - ORDER
clothes an' »11 ««I more llialt we claim for them.
They are the fimwt pnnluit« of tuilorslilp.
GEO. 3. CALHOUN
Will Hold Hervir«« —
A four-day evangelistic
service |
Issai dealer over nineteen year»
will be started tonight at the Baptist
church at 7:30, wheu Rev. F. Gordon
Hart, of the Presbyterian church,
give« a talk on "Where Are You?".
On Wednesday and Thursday nights, of exceptional quality. Mr. Cornell
Rev. Cline will give the talks and Is the only representative of the Ore
gon Life who has been with the com
on Friday night the services will be
concluded with a talk by Rev. Hurt. pany since It started IS years ago.
The meetings are open to all who Mr .and Mrs. Cornell have Just re
turned from Portland where they at
desire to attend.
tended a 10-day conference of the
Oregon Life representatives, ■It was
Offer Policy to Hoy—
stated that the company had w rit
To the boy showing the best re
sults In club work In the county this ten over >.’'•.000.000 In insi! runce
year will be presented with a »500 during 1923.
FIRSTS*
Friday, January 18, auspices ot
Merlin Women’s Club, Darkey Folk policy by the Woodmen of the World.
Song: refreshments; all for 125. It was decided last night. County St. I.ukr'« Guild—
Will meet Wednesday afternoon.
Benefit library fund.
95 Agent Howell explained to the mem
January
16. Election.
92
bers the fixture of the club work and
First Regular Meeting—
It was hoped that the youths might
2O9-2II H. Oth
Of Athletic 8ectlon after the holl- be Interested to a greater extent In
Colored p«t»’r at the Courier,
days will be held Tuesday evening, the work by the offering of the
January 15 in the Epworth hall. The* policy.
party will be postponed until Jan
uary 22.
93 Highway Committee Met —
C. F. T. Co.
Brake Lining—
By mechanic« who
Ament’s Auto Shop.
know
RIVOLI
Tomorrow
The highway committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met yester
how. day and discussed the result« of tho
77tf
meeting of the Josephine delegation
with the state highway commission
In Portland. It was also decided
that the committee Is to take up with I
tbe California commission, their pro-,
gram for 19'2 4 Redwood highway
work. The committee was favorable
to the paving of the north entrance
Into Grants Pass and it Is possible
that some plan may be formulated
to present to the people of tho city.
“SALOMY JANE”
.with
Jaqueline Logan
George Fawcett
Bret Harte’s Classic of Cali
fornia in tile brave wild Flf.
ties. Actually filmisi in its
original set tings among the
Red woods of Santa Crux Moun
tains.
Phono IS
HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Auto Tops and Cushions
G. B. BERRY
Booth Hiith Street
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Presented With Blanket—
For being In the "millionaire”:
class In the writing of insurance for
the Oregon Life company. A. B. Cor
nell was presented with a fine wool- I
en blanket by the Oregon Woolen I
mills. Five of the company’s repre
sentatives were In this class, com
posed of those who have written
ovet a million dollars of Insurance. ;
Their names were inscribed on the
blankets which were declared to be
Buy your Lumber and Building Materials where you
are assured of Satisfaction, in Quality and Price.
THREE C’S LUMBER CO
WK PUT IN W1NDNHIELIM«
i
.9
Going Tonight
Colleen Moore
I d
“The Huntre»»”
Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Couriei
COMEDI’
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Baby Peggy
in
“Mile» of Smiles”
AUCTION SALE!
Adults 35c
Children 10c
JANUARY 17, 1924
Having sold our ranches, known as the Hood Ranch, located two
miles west of Grants Pass, Oregon, on the Upper River Road. We
will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, without reserve,
the following described property. Sale to be held at the ranch.
fl HORSES—1 team Geldings. 7 and 8 years old, wt, 3.000. 1 team
Bay Mares, 6 and 7 years old. wt. 2,400. 1 Sorrel Horse, 7 years
old. wt. 1,400. 1 Bay Mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,250. 2 Sets Heavy
Work Harness.
S MILCH COWS—All High Grade Jerseys—Heavy Producing Cows.
4 now milking. 1 fresh January 30. 2 yearling Heifers. 5 Heifer
Calves. 3 to 8 months old. 1 Registered St. Maws Jersey Bull.
19 HOGS—1 Registered Duroc Boar. 1 Sow 300 pounds. 11 Shoats
150 pounds each. 6 Pigs, 3 months old.
CHICKENS—175 fullblood Tancred Strain White Leghorn Hens.
IMPLEMENTS—1 3 >4-in. Wide Tire Wagon. 1 Box Hay Rack
1 almost new McCormick Mower, 6-ft. cut. 1 John Deere 10-foot
Hay Rake. 1 14-in. John Deere 2-way Sulkey Plow. 1 14-in, John
Deere Steel Beam Walking Plow. 1 10-in. Orchard Plow. 1 Disc
Harrow. 1 Springtooth Harrow. 1 Spiketooth Harrow. 1 2-horse
Planet Jr. Corn Cultivator. 1 Garden Seeder and Cultivator.
1
Sickle Grinder. 1 Fresno. 1 800-lb. Iowa Cream Separator. 2
Wheel Barrows. 1 B. S. Vise. 1 Hand Corn Planter.
Shovels
Forks and Sundry Small Tools. 1 Heavy Stock Saddle and Bridle
1 Medium Weight Saddle, Bridle and Saddle Bags.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 new Round Oak Range. 1 Kazoo Range.
1 Large Heater. 1 Charter Oak Heater. 2 Dining Tables. 6
Leather Seat Chairs. 1 Leather Seat Rocker. 6 Dining Chairs 1
High Chair. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. 1 Cupboard. 3 Iron Beds, Springs
and Mattresses. 1 Baby Bed and Springs. Lamps, Lanterns. Milk
Cans, Palls, Canned Fruit, and Fruit Jars. Dishes and Kitchen
Utensils.
20 Tons Hay in Barn. 200 Sacks Corn. Potatoes and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE—All amounts of »10 and under, cash.
All
amounts over »10, bankable paper at 8 per cent, payable October
1st, 1924, 5 per cent discount for cash. Sale begins at 10 a m
sharp. Hot lunch served (Free) at Noon. Don’t forget the date
January 17—the time, 10 a. m—the place, Hood’s Ranch, 2 miles
west of Granst Pass on Upper River Road
H. B. PALMER-ED. BECHTEL, OWNERS
A. J. POWERS, Auctioneer.
SAM H. BAKER, Clerk.
Real Music
“As You Like If
Do your own playing! It'
much more fun than to have others
do it for you. To go to your Gnl-
bansen—and actually play—gives
| you a real sense of accomplishment!
It interests—satisfies! It Is one of
the most delightful experiences Im
aginable!
Dress Shoes
for Men
SPRING STYLEH ARE NOW
Looking Ahead
AST Spring a total of 350,000 people were disappointed in
« not being able to obtain deliveries of Ford Cars and Trucks,
as orders were placed faster than cars could be produced.
I
The demand for Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring will, accord
ing to all indications, be far greater than last Spring.
Winter buying has been increasing at a greater rate than ever
before.
Actual retail deliveries the past 60 days
totaled 308,170 Ford Cars and Trucks, an
increase of 1,961 a day over a year ago.
Delightful
because Gulbransen
music is so expressive! So full of
feeling— bo full of life—you take a
personal pride in producing it!
Step in and try them
Over 200,000 people have already ordered Ford products on
our purchase plan, the majority of whom will take delivery in
the Spring.
Accenting, for instance.
That's
important! For In any piece you
play there’s a strain of "melody” you
must pick out and accent properly,
to give it a pleasing rendition.
But, where are the melody notes?
In what part of the keyboard do they
occur? With the ordinary player
piano that’s a real problem. But by
observing the Melody Indicator—a
simple and convenient little patented
guide—you know where the melody
notes are, and Just where to accent
them, on the Gulbransen!
Quality Shoes Sfl.oo to
The above facts are given with the suggestion that you list your
order promptly with a Ford dealer if you contemplate the pur
chase of a Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or Summer and
wish to avoid delay in delivery.
Clothing and
Men's Furnhhlngi
A Safe Place to Boy
Nationally Priced
»420, AI95, gflOO, »790
You med not pay oah for your car. You can arrange to make a small deposit
down, taking care of the balance in aaay payments. Or, you can buy on the
Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Thia puts you on the preferred order
list and insures delivery of your car at a time to be determined by yourself.
Rowell’» Piano House
Stanton Rowell, Propr.
GULBRANSEN
The Registering Plano
NTMBER IS
QUALITY COFFEE
THE TRUAX GROCERY
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
*