Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, April 12, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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GII INTS PASH DAILY COURIER
ra52ML *2* LOQdL
When Planning Your
Fine dahlias In named varieties at
Cramer Bros.
68
M¿rk F. Hathaway of Eugene
spent the day attending to business
matters in Grants Pass.
Lawn seed at Cramer Bros.
68
Optical goods at Letcher £ Son’s.
W. H. Muir head of Gold Hill was
among the businer » visitors yester-
day in the city.
Don’t forget to buy your garden
seeds at Cramer Bros.
68
Mrs. Lucy Meo and Mrs. G. B.
Owens of Gold Hill were among the
visitors in Grants Pass this morning.
See Dr. Marks tor best glasses, tf.
J. W. Smith of Wolf Creek was
attending to business matters bere
today.
Easter Costume
• 'olile ty Ibi HÌoi’e alni benefit ll'OtH
thè Hianv HIlggustionH Ve are offeriti«
for tour approvai -gurmeiits èareful-
h srlected bv n.s beimi? e of tiicir
N E L L Î E N
NOTICE
Tho County Clerk’s Office will be
open Friday night, April 11, and
.Munday night, April 14, between the
hours of seven and nine o clock for
registration of voters unable to reg­
ister during regular office hours.
F. L. Coon, County Clerk. GS
A Bulova Wrist Watch
EASTER
PIIOTKT YOUR CHILD'S HE8LTII
Through thoughtlesMieks '-he slight
cough or cold o! a child is often ire-
gleet.‘<1 and soon becomes serious A
lio:
■ f OLi.1 S 11. 1.Y V’>
TAR COMPOUND. at small cost, tak
en ut the onset of tho cold would
bring spMdy relief. Be prepared
>.o ••• a boule of this wife. r.liabh
cough reified/ on hand, and give
promptly when a cough or cold is de­
tected. Equally as effective for older
persons, No opiates.- Couch's Phiir-
ntacy.
adv
*
Cards and Books
Easter Songs, Easter Records
Easter Player Rolls
BIDS I OK WOOD
School District No. 49. Medford,
Oregon, will receive bids tor 3UU
cord', of body fir. no pine, to be de­
livered and measured on the school
grounds, delivery to bo not' later
t’.un August 1, 1924; all wood must
be not longer than 4 feet lu length.
Wood to bo so piled that It can
easily lie measured on tile grounds
and all measurements to be satisfac­
tory to both parties and in accord­
ance with the Law of Weights and
Measurements.
' Hids must be in the hands of Miss
Ruth Manning, Clerk of District No.
49, Medford, Oregon, uot later than
April 21, 1924. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. 70
THE MUSIC AND PHOTO HOUSE
STANTON ROWELL, Prop.
Grants Pass
212 South Sixth St.
Gateway to the Oregon Caves
HAVE YOU
PioneerPhctoPhinishers
Rowell’s, of Course
Couch’s Pharmacy
Harry E. Couch, Prop.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
RATTLE SNAKES
Are Out Now
EASTER
Cards
Newspapers 5& 10c Bundles-Couriei
Is your kitchen floor your
pride, or is it the bane
of your existence?
5c to 10c
Buy a pocket size vial
of snake bite remedy at
WHITMAN
CANDIES
50c to $3.00
CLEMENS
EASTMAN
Hell» Drugs mid Books
•
and
ANSCO FILMS
ANSCO CAMERAS
$1.00 to $30.00
If your Kitchen is aver­
age size we shall be
glad to show you some
mighty pretty patterns
of sanitary coverings
that will cost yon less
than $10.00 for enough
to corer that floor.
Then, two minutt's with
mop, and all is
pretty, and best
of all you know it's san­
itary.
Josephine Barber Shop
Shop of Personal Service
Electrical Ilair Treat mentii
and Massage
Dodge Brothers
Service
Our Shop Is For Your
Convenience.
JOHN HIMMEL
Tailored Co d unica
Made for Style
Flunagan llldg.
Ask for a Salesman to call.
G’lii’uinteed work by Expert
Mechanics.
RILEY MEIER
MOTOR CO.
COUCH'S PHARMACY
Films,
Developing
and
Printing.
Prompt service
and gbod work. Free en-
I; rgement with $3.00 worth
of work. In by 9 a. m.
out by 4 p. tn.
C. F. T. Co.
South Sixth St.
I
Insulators, Were Shot Off—
The California-Oregon Power Co.
was forced to shut down the other
Insulators
night to replace seven
which had been shot off the high
tension lines near the Savage Rapids
dam.
The office is advised by the
district attorney that a heavy fine
and jail sentence is attached to the
crime and the company states that
any offenders caught will be prose­
cuted to the fullest extent of the
laxv.
DON’T MISS THIS!
SPECIAL OFFER
Wear
Ever
two-quart
ALUMINUM DOUBLE­
BOILER, .
uon!y
äfflll’»
enlv
Tills Double Boiler is unexcelled for cooking cereals, boiling rice,
making puddings, sauces and custards, and for all cooking opera­
tions that require slow, even, carefully managed cooking. The
two pieces can also be used separately; the cover fits both.
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO
The WINCHESTER Store
MATTINGS
Domestic and Imported Matting at greatly reduced
prices all this week.
Extra Heavy Quality.
These mattings are suitable for bedrooms, sleeping
porches, etc.
Quality Goods.
HELMER’S
"TBB BÚME OF GOOD FÜRNITÜRB”
J
ASPARAGUS — GREEN
PEAS — ARTICHOKES
CELERY
THE TRI AN GROCERY
Greens Are Added—
Tired business men of the city,
the
seeking their recreation with
least expenditure of effort, have been
laboring hard and diligently lately
to get tho golf course in shape for
play. They have added five greens
to the course, sand being used in­
stead of grass. Every night finds
some fan. bitten by the golf bug. up
swinging at tho balls.
Sunday I
morning will find a large number
out on the course. A. B. Davis, man-
I ager of the Western States Lumber
| company, is the latest over-w’orked
business man to take up the pastime.
I Kodak Time Is Hoi
Be sure to leave your films at
I Art Craft Studio for professional
I finishing.
69
I Leaves for I II nevai—
Mrs. Byron I’rotzman left Friday
night for Portland where she Is to
attend the funeral of her husband.
who committed» suicide in that
Friday by jumping off the w. st
; proach of the steel bridge over
■ Willamette. The services will
held in a place near Portland where
he, formerly resided. Mrs. Protzman
stated that the wiro advices Friday
that her husband had been tn an asy­
lum were incorrect and that he had
left only n few days ago for Port- ’
land to sell their farm near Merlin.
Mrs. Protzman was accompanied by
her son, True Protzman. Illness is |
believed to have been the cause of
the deed. He was a veteran of the i
Snnnlsh-\mcrt«nn war
i •
‘*M*^**—
Navy Recruiter Hew—
Recruits for the United States navy
are being sought in Southern Oregon
by Chief Yeoman W. C. Parker, who
arrived today from Portland. Mr.
Parker is making his headquarters
at the Oxford hotel where he will
explain the opportunities offered by
the service to anyone who may be
Interested. Those desiring to enlist
must offer the best of references, the
Seeds—
We have tho largest stock of recruiter explained. Pay ranges from
seeds in the city and our price« are 821 a month to 8157 for chief petty
always right. Farmers’ Co-op.
6 8
Booklets
Shoes for the Family
Continue llarutta Shop—
The harness and leather shop con­
ducted by G. B. Berry before his
death will be continued under the
name of Minnie E. Berry. George
Berry, a son, who was associated
here with his father for several
years, will conduct the shop.
He
has been in Chico for the past few
months in the same trade.
Dahlias in named varieties, 82.50
per dozen, at Cramer Bros.
68
Mr». T. J. Owen came down this
morning from Hogue River to spend
the day shopping.
Glauses fitted al Lt teller & Son’s. Study ( lass Mesita Monday—
Seeds of all kinds at Cramer
The study class of the Womans
Bros.
68 Club will meet at the library prompt­
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simons and ly at 2:15 Monday afternoon.
ra. Al J. Martineau left this noon
for Portland.
Mrs.. Martineau ex­ Please Pay Bills—
pects to remain there over Easter.
Those knowing themselves indebt­
New garden hose, coupied in 35- ed to the G. 3. Berry business are
ft. and 50-ft. lengths, at Cramer requested to make settlement at
Bros.
68 once. The business will be cont.nued
Don Barnes has returned from under th« name of Minnie E. Berry.
68
Corvallis to spend the week-end with
his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. S.
Barnes.
Riverside Community Club 1 lancet­
b^ecial chicken dinner at
the
Sat. Nite April 12th. eóme where
iiuod r<ust Late óuudaj.
68 you enjoy yourself every minute,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. O. Hiller came Good tai sic, good floor and good
o'ci j<»t<_rday trorn C reset ut City to eats.
68
attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Mary L. Jordan. They returned last Dies in Medford—
n.riht, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Smith, aged 21, a former
M. M. McVay.
resident of th.s place died . ion day lu
Lawn sprinklers and garden irri­ Medford, as a result of injur.es re­
gators at Cramer Bros.
68 ceived last Friday by a tree falling
F. A. Mlles of Oregon City was on him while at work in the Browu-
one oi the Muscovites who came lee-Olds logging camp. His mother.
down ahead of time for the big cere­ Pearl Smith, who moved from here
monial being staged this afternoon to Grants Pass a year or so ago, »at
and tonight. He has been an Odd married a short time ago to H. C.
Fellow for 35 years.
Whitney of that place.—Jacksonville
New 20-ft. baumoo salmon poles Post.
at Cramer Bros. •
68
Salmon fishing line and salmon
hen Baby 1» Grown—
spoons at Cramer Bros,
68
Yob will appreciate the photo-
lx-Roy Heston, who has been at-
graphs you had made of her. Art
tending college al Auu Arbor, Mich.,
69
Craft Studiò, Baby Specialists.
returned home this morning, While
in college, Mr. Heston played half­
back on the football team, holding Yds—
We sell Hotpoint-Hughes Electric
down the same position as his uncle,
Ranges.
Complete line at Clevengers
Willie Heston, said to have been the
64tf
greatest halfback in gridiron history. Electric Store.
He will be here until fall with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. lieston. Seeds—
For field or garden, we have them.
Farmers Co-op.
68
mid
Woodward’s
Voters Attention!—
Those desiring to vote at the Pri­
mary Election to be held May 16,
1924, who are not already registered,
must register on or before April 15,
1924, at 5 o'clock p. m., M the Reg­
istration Books close thirty days pre­
ceding an election.
Persons who have already regis­
tered in the County who have not
changed their residence and have
voted at one election in two years
need not re-register.
F. L. COON, Co. Clerk.
6»
PAGE FTVk
officers. A chief petty officer can
retire after 16 years with a pension
of 873.50 per month. He may retire
after 20 yearg at 8104. Al! men en-
listed now are sent to Baltn park
at San Diego.
BORN
POPKEN—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Popken. Thursday, March 30, a
3%-pound son.
Courier classified ads bring
re-
8