Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)
MONDAY, APRIL 01. 102«. PER52ML *£? LOCAL 7\1\CHÍ5TÍH Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brownell spent Stiuday in Metiford visiting mid at tending to business matters. Optical g«vods at Letcher A Son’s. Mrs. Q. A. Woodcock und Mrs \. Anderson, of Kerby, were local visitors today. Mrs Harry Stumbo. or Wolf Creek was a visitor in Grauts Pass on Sat urday. Jack Kerr, local manager of the California Oregon Power Company, Fishermen are Import is spending th<> day ili Medford on business ing fine catches. 1 f you See Dr. Marks for best glasses, tf Fred A. Williams. Salem attorney haven’t tried vour skill and former resident of Grants Pass, vet, it’s time to over- is spending a few days in Grants Pass on business. haul your tackle box. Glasses fitted at Letcher & Son's Mrs. B. Vassaide and Mr. and Mrs. Our stock of new tackle and equipment for trout fishermen H. Moore, ot Crescent City, were unusually complet«' this year. among the week end guests in Come in and let us help you sehi’t your Fishing Tackle. Grants Pass. See Chevrolet First for Economi cal Transportation. 75 and her Miss Judith Graguson friend. Miss Gail Cfinway. of Seattle, spent the weekend with Miss Gra- The WINCHESTER Store guson’s sister. Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Sam Schell, who was awarded , the contract tor the construction of the paved highway front Medford to Ruch, is spending the day iu the city. Mr. Schell expects to start Local High School Wins Game From work soon on the contract, It was 7 at Rowell’s Medford l>y <i-l Scots' for approximately «160.0UU. Great Fishing Hunter’s and Angler’s Licenses Sold ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO New Enns wick Records T ¡RIVOLI TONIGHT [ Pola Ne¿r¡ A ja. ert Brenoa Prodnctioj Tb • g’ ttering Jewel of the »:■ wn in a ptvfect setting of .'aris society and underwold den. From the ■ sensational French-American play, “My Man.” “Th«' Fire-Fighter»'' Matinee every day 2:15 Evening 7:15 and 9 p. rn. Adults 35c Children 10c HOT WEATHER IS HERE! Let Vs Do Your Cooking. A share of your patronage ap preciated. Something Special Every Sunday GOOD EATS CAFE R. E. Barnwell, Mgr. Pov r Hair Remedies G. etroleum Rub, Hair Fix, .r Groom, Hair Stay, Va ..ss, Clerro, Harmony Co« >n Shampoo, Hennafoam, J 'iuo Tar Soap, Bandoline Also the Ix-ading Hair Dyes i The high school baseball team has a perfect average so far in its base ball schedule having played four games and won all. With the 6 to 1 defeat of Medford last Saturday on the Bear Creekers’ home diamond, every southern Oregon team of con séquence has been bested. Ashland has been defeated twice, Klamath Falls once and Medford once. The boys are now hitting their stride and under the tutelage of Coach Brown are showing excellent early season form. Grants Pass took the lead and maintained it throughout the game. In the ninth inning the score stood 2 to 0. The hoys then took heed of their training and garnered in four runs before the inning was closed. In their half, the Medford nine man aged to make their single run on a single, a steal and a second hit. The batteries were: Grants Pass. Bilderback and Crockett; Medford. Maddox and Chastain. BORN TAYLOR—To Mr. and Mrs. H. H Taylor, of this city, at the Port land Sanitarium, Saturday. April 19, a daughter. CROFT—To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Croft, at River Banks Farms. Sun day, April 20, a daughter. New Brazilian Law Safeguards Invention« Rio de Janeiro.—A new law govern ing patents on Inventions went Into ef fect in Brazil recently. In the words of the minister of agriculture, com merce and industry, who proposed the change. It “will protect the pub-, lie ns well as the Inventor." Under the former law, patents were registered in each of the 21 Brazilian states und If the inventor failed to register his rights in any state he re ceived no protection in that state. The new law requires one registration with the federal government. The new law is expected to be of special service to foreign manufac turers. Urged to Grow Flax St. Paul, Minn — Manufacturers of flax products of the United States ap pealed to agricultural educators of the Northwest In a conference here to urge farmers to grow more flax. It was agreed that flax has a place in the system of crop rotation nnd flint the present good market for the prod uct makes It a crop worth raising. t Convicts Give Jailer Gift on His Birthday • • .. “ • • “ ” •• .. “ .. CLEMENS < OVt H’S PHARMACY Films, Developing and Printing, Prompt service and good work. ____ Free ____ en- largement with 13.00 worth of work. In by 9 a. m. out by 4 p. m. Sella Dmg* and Booka w ^auiii an—a — Prisoners in a Jail rarely have much esteem for their jailer. It Is different, however, at the county Jail at Akron. O„ where the prisoners presented Jailer C. G. Landue with a box of cigars as a birthday gift. All the prisoners were permit- ted to gather «round the Jailer for n t w minutes to congratu- lute him. JWi f*-*.. Ai. / - JOHN HUMMEL Tailored Costumes Made for Style Flanagan Bldg. ! 1 Funeral Service'« Tuesday- Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie F. Clements, mother of Mrs. E. H. Wise, will be held at the Presbyter ian church on Tuesday afternoon. April 22. at 2 o'clock. Interment will be lu the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. I'ytlilun Nistci Requi'sted to meet tomorrow 1 o'clock at their tempi«' to attend the funeral of Nancy A. Clement, 75 C'ourt Meets Tomorrow- Court will be In session again to morrow after having been recessed for a few days. All <'ll tire lies of the City Are Fille«' F'or Special Services Large crowds wore attracted Sun- day by the Easter services at the various city churches, each reporting that its capacity was taxed to the utmost to care for those who went there to worship. It was probably 4 the best Easter observance evei known in Grants Pass. Sunrise sor vices at the Presbyterian, Christiar and Methodist churches hy the yount people drew forth large crowds, th< ; Christian church reporting an espe daily large attendance. At th ! morning services the attendance o • all of the churches was declare« highly gratifying to the pastors wh' ■ view the Incrftas' d interest In churc! ! affairs with much satisfaction, 1 The vesper services at the I’resby terian church drew a large atten dance as did the musical prograr at the Newman M. E. church. Th Baptist church reports a big day Eight new members received th i hand of fellowship at the mornln; service and 10 more were baptise« In the evening. A substantial East er missionary offering was raised I At the Presbyterian church, 35 nev members were received into th' ¡church. The Knights Tentplar at tended the Methodist church in i i body for the morning services. The Catholic church and othei denominations held attractive spe | dal services with record attendance 1 at all. Building Your Home Starts Thrift Habit Home building Is an ideal plan for saving and earning money. Financial obligations, like insurance premium« and home building payment, must be met, and consequently a delenulnrd Yea— We sell Hotpolnt-Hughos Electric effort will be made to meet thru. Ranges. Complete line at Clevengers once they are Incurred. Plaiuly speaking, home building la 64tf Electric Store. a business, it is a business of sui lug and investing mouey for safe, Marrit'd Yrslrrdaj 'lornliitf— sure returns. It does not involve An Easter nytrning wedding cere risks If you go at It lu a businesslike mony at which Fritx Krauss and Miss way. And home building will net you Susan Tolin. of Sftma were united in a profit Just as any other business marriage, was performed Sunday should, depending upon the,good Judg by Rev. O. J. latw. at the Christian ment and sound management you use in conducting your home building op church, The young people took ad- »ration. vantage of the Sunrise Services and Once you satisfy yourself that borne after these had been completed were building and owning Is the logical and married in the presence of their economical thing to do, you should friends. After the ceremony the not hesitate to take the step becunse Rev. of the financial obligations home newlyweds, their friends and Law partook of an Easter wedding building requires. It is wrong to believe that home breakfast at the bom«' of Mrs. \. J. financing Is a yoke of everlu«tlng in Green. debtedness. It is really the beginning of a anvlngs und thrift campaign. Father Tim«' Walts for Nobotly— Home building has started tliou«unda Rut ho can't take today's photo- of people with limited incomes on graph :ilong. Art Craft Studio. the rood to Independence— people who Baby Specialists. 7 5 f under ordinary circumstances might never have built a bank account or accumulated enough savings to make Rctmns From Eugen«'— Mr. und Mrs.. A. M. Simons re any substantial Investment. Aside from the real joy nnd satin turned yesterday from Eugene, faction that come from building and where Mr. Simons has been attend owning a home of your own. there ing th«' short course at the Univer In the added profit which come* sity of Oregon for commercial secre through acquiring the thrift habit— taries. Th«» school was in session a n money-saving habit to meet home •» - full seven days, with 25 secretaries financing payments. present from all parts of the state. Few |>eople are infallible when It In addition to the course given at comes to habits. Suppose you atari the University a number of recep a bank account wirti no stated oblige tions and meetings were held for the tlon to meet; you grow careless and visitors. As h first-timer at the use your money for other and home dlate purposes. On the other hand, school. Mr. Simons was classified as payments on a home must be met at a freshman and as a result wore a a stipulated time, und the home owner grei'n cap. as required of all fresh takes every means to meet them. men at the University. Couple Marrie«! Sunday- James Norman Wade and Mrs. Georgia Mansfield were married yes terday at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. C. A. Williams, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Both are well known local people. Mr. Wade being a veteran of the Civil War and an active worker in the G. A. R. The ceremony was performed Not I«««—- by Rev. O. J. Law. Members of the All Rebekahs are requested to family were seated at a wedding meet at the I. O. O. v. hall at 1 p. dinner following the ceremony. m. Tuesday. April 22nil, to attend In n body the funeral of Sister Nancy Wins Essay Contest— Clement. Altda Swinder. N. G. 75 Miss Marian Hoed, a freshman at the high school, won the Golden Forest Examiner Here— Rule essay contest, on “Why I Like F. H. Brundage, forest examiner, to Buy My Shoes at the Golden Rule" and O. A. Waha. assistant district A large number of «'««ays wore sub forester, are in the city today at mitted to the contest head, each tending to business matters at the being limited to 150 words. Miss local forestry office. In company Hood received a pair of shoes for her with M. M. Lewis, assistant super prize. The contest was open to all visor of the Siskiyou forest, the gen high school students. Her essay tlemen plan to leave tomorrow for will be printed In the next issue of Gold Beach and will then return by the Golden Rule store news. way of the Illinois river, coming out at Selma. They are investigating Lecture Pluc«- Changed— the road from Gold Beach to Agnes* The lecture on fire protection and and the bridge at Agness. In addi- prevention given by Albert We'sen- tion other matters will be looked danger, of Portland, will be held to into as Mr. Brundage has charge of morrow afternoon at 4 o.’.ock at the the major portion of the Improve-i Rivoli theatre instead of Tuesday ments which are made In the forest. night at the high school as original ly planned. All school children will B«' Sun- to Im Ilido n Kodak— be especially requested to be present On That fishing trip and for pro at the tak as it is a matter of edu fessional finishing leave your films cation. Everybody is invited to at at the Art Craft Studio, Baby Spe tend the mee,'u: which will be il cialists. 75 lustrated. “Dad" Dunlop, Rivoli manager, has donated the use of the liar Association Mwts— theatre for the occasion in order tc The Jack<on and Josephine Coun- cooperate in the fire prevention 'y Bar Association will hold another week which starts today. 'dg banquet and academic meeting EASTER OBSERVANCE GOOP ommuniru ““ ildincj it the Hotel Medford, on the even ing of April 2<l'h. This gathering 's at the invitation and expense of 'he Medford attorneys, and promises •o be one of th' best get-together meetings the bar has ever had. Don Newbury, of Medford, Is chairman of the committee on program nnd trrangements. John McCourt, mem ber of the Oregon supreme court has •«greed to bo present, and Robert Kuykendall also. The evening will be started off with a big banquet, ind after this will be the holding of i mock court, which promises a laugh for all. Then will come the «usiness meeting.—Medford Sun. M<‘«1ford-f.riints I’«ss-Ros«‘burg— Freight line, twice a week, Mon lays and Thursdays. Phone 18-J. tf Get Deer M<‘at— Inmates of the county farm wore treated to a feast of deer meat yes- terday when a yearling deer was killed by the engine on train No, 14 near Jackson's Hot Springs. Deputy Game Warden Roy Parr was called to the accident by J. T. Sawyer, an S. P. brakeman, who was deadhead- ing his wny home to Talent on the northbound pace nger. Parr skinned the animal, which ho declared was in good condition, gave Sawyer a por tion and took the remainder to the county farm. This Is the second deer to have been killed within two weeks near Ashland under the same circumstances, though unfortunately the first accident was not reported to authorities and the meat was wasted. —Ashland Tidings, New Sport Dresses Mrs. NELLIE NE AS A Bulova Wrist Watch MARES AN IDEAI, GIFT FOR Till: GIRI. GR 1IIVATK. It 1« a iK',«'«ity that combine« uacfuincM and beauty with nt mo- lut«' »al(«faction. Barnes’ Jewelry and Gift Shop KODAK I’RIX'TN ■OR When you bring lls your films you got the liest results possible, W« use the paper that tnnkt'H the most of every lu'Kutlve. Tilt: MI SII IMI PHOTO IIOl'NE Stnllton llowell, Prop. 212 South Slxth Street Grants Pass—Gateway to the Oregon Caves HAVE YOU Study School Health Parents and teachers are beginning to realize the Importance of attending to health needs of children before they are old enough to go to school. They ure learning that If th» foundation» of physical and mental health ar» laid during the preschool period, much of the remedial work that now consti tutes the major part of school health work in many localities will be un necessary, says the United State« bu reau of education, announcing a read Ing course for parents, entitled "Path ways to Health." •This course sug ge»ts about 40 recent books covering a few of the fundamentals at child health In a form easily understood Among the topics treated are; "How to Judge the Child s Physical 4'ondl tlon,” "The School Lunch," "The Pre school Child," "Sex and Health” and "Community Responsibility.” Appll cations for this rourse «hould be nd dressed to the United State* Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. QVAI.1T y MERITI ANDINE Woodward’s HhiMW for the Family ADD AN EXTRA ROOM TO THAT NEW HOUSE N<*<< ours on Displny. THREE C’S LUMBER COMPANY I'honr rtO Dental Clinic in School Pupils of the public schools of Mont clair. N. J„ may receive deutal tfe-nt ment nt a clinic which is open every school day from 9 to 11 :30 s. rn. To pay the running expenses of the clinic, a flat rate of 25 cents is collected from each child. The dentist, who has Ills own city practice outside of clinic hours, receives a salary of $1.S<^ a year for his work st the clinic. In the course of a survey of 2,710 chil dren It was found that more than half of them required no dental work. Ilf the 1,034 who needed treatment, 41*1 were sent to the clinic. Most of the others were taken by their parents to their own dentists. The school mines, principals and room teachers follow up the work closely to seo that the children take care of their teeth. SMOKE STACK AND CHIMNEY WORK as done by us Is a source of perma- uent satisfaction to our customers. When we erect the work it will be HffT absolutely firm und securely attach MI 1AL ed to the building. The cost will not Woti « bo much considering the fact that we use only the strongest and best ma terials and employ only skilled me chanics. W. R. RANNIE 417 G Street The Communal Spirit Edward Penfield, the famous artist, has rid Pelham village of mosquitoes, and a lady congratulated him on hla feat at a recent dinner party. "How did you do It?’ ahe asked. “By awaking a communal spirit," said Mr. Penfield. "Most people act towards the community as Smith act- ed towards Jones. "Smith and Jones, you know, had a talk over the telephone. It #ent like this: "'Hello! That you, Smith? ” ‘Sure thing.' " ‘Well, this Is Jones.’ '“Hello, Jonesyl How’s the I boy 7' "‘Fine. Say. Smith—' “'Wein' ♦ " 'Say, Smith, can you lend rn< " Til call you up again, str, as soon ■ R he comes In.’ ” City Hat Natural Sawert Bowling Green, Ky.t which is built on a limestone formation that includes countless connected subterranean pas sages, has no trouble or expense in the upkeep of sewers, When a man with a new house wishes to connect with a sewer he merely digs down a few feet until be Unde a fissure, turns a stream of water Into the open Ing to clear It of obstructions, and then Joins his waste pipe to It. The sewage finds an outlet tn the river. Yopth’s Companion. REWARD! A reward of $50.00 for information leading to conviction of any person or persons in juring or destroying any of the signs of Le Moss Service Station will be paid upon con viction of such person or persons. AL. LeMOSS. Grants Pass -Gateway to the Oregon Caves Read the Ads in the Courier It Will Pay You $ A m Æ Æ ip a»
