Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1924)
MO^Dit MIT B. 1W4. LOCAL PEKSïNflL ■hi.tcMurn I Mise M.aa Vestal was la Grants Pass yesterday from Glendale. Mrs. George Baer, of Hugo, was a [visitor in the city on Saturday. Mrs. E. McDonald, of Merlin. was | among the shoppers in Granta Pass on Saturday. Optical goods at Letcher A Son's. Mr and Mrs. E. W. Miller have ! left for Seattle where they will at- i tend the hotel men’s convention. Dr. L. W.Schurtz. of Glendale, was 'a business rfsltor*in Grants Pass to- ! Now for Base Ball Winchester Special Balls with Rubber Center and Horsehide Cover ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO The WINCHESTER Store Half the people are saving III LF on their Half Soles Home people are paying nearly double for their IIA1J-' HOLES. Why not get double wears at HALF the price for your HALF HOLES. SOLE-LA' youra Massa CAVEMEN HAVE BIG PARR (Continued from Page One) Cottage O iotm *— Ready to eat. Butter. Rogue Val- ley Creamery of course. Phone 84. 87 Medford-Grants l*aa»-Ruaet>urg— Freight line, twice a week. Mon days and Thursdays. Phone 1S-J tf Have Track Meet Confab— At the meeting last Saturday of the Southern Oregon Athletic la*agur it was decided to give a cup to the winner of the t>n< k me t held in Medford on May 10. Banners will be awarded to those placing second and third. A field manager and directors were appointed for the meet, which is to lx* held at the Jackson county fair grounds, All of the first class schools of South ern Oregon will enter athletes in the event. This Includes Roseburg. Grants Paas. Medford. Ashland and Klamath Falls. W J. Mishler, su perintendent of the local schools, is president of the league. Grants Paas will not ta> able to enter In all of the events, a full track team not being available. A number of ath letes wilt la* sent to the meet, how ever. Harlan, of Portland, was ¡looking after local business interests OH Brougham H«-,Ian- ' today. A new car that aroused consider- ' Glasses fitted at Letcher A Son's. able interest in Grants Pass today Austin ¡Brownell, of the Grants was the Buick brougham sedan, ass Electric store, made a trip to Sa- which was brought in yesterday I lem this week end. from Portland by M H Hutchinson, A. W. Stanchfield, of the Portland of the Granta Pass Auto Company. !j«st Monthly Meeting- . Rooting company, is here today to The car is for F. L. Vannlce. High School Parent Teachers’ As- {submit a bid on the Grants Pass Not Ice- isociation. will meet for the last time {high school. Meeting of Chautauqua Guaran- this year to say farwell to-the teach J. J. Tranchell, of Portland, a [member of the firm of Tranchell and [ tors Monday night 7:30 at Cou ri ers and to hold the annual election. I Proelius, is in Grants Pass to submit I house. All members urged to be The nominees for officers are as fol a bid on the building of the Grants present. Chautauqua dates June 3 lows: Pres. Messrs. A. Walker. Har to 7 inclusive. S 7 man and Mishler; Vice Pres.. Mr. ass high school. Everton. Mishler. Mrs. Edgerton: Davis Snively left Saturday for ■ Sec’yy.-Treas.. Mrs. 11. R. Spalding. ¡Crater Lake where he will drive one Whipping Ova ns— 87 It whips, Ayrshire cream of Miss Henry and Mrs. Edgerton. of the government trucks during the summer. This is his fourth year as course. Rogue Valley Creamery of 87 Plats of Grants an employe of the Crater Lake park. course. Phone 84. Blue prints 41.50; blue line prints, See Dr. Marks for beat glasses, tf. 11.75. Courier office. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bowen, of Fruit Head Visits City— George M. Pope, of Dennis Kim | Portland, who have been spending I the winter in Southern California, ar ball & Pope, fruit shippers of New rived here Sunday and will spend a York, was in Grants Pass today con couple ot weeks with their daughter, ferring with Doug Wood, local rep Mrs. G. E. Goodall. They will all resentative. Mr. Pope states that he make a trip to Klamath Falls this has found in his travels over the week to visit Mr. Goodall, who is in Pacific coast that the late spring the Klamath district inspecting ma frost was general and that fruit was chinery for the state. Mr. Bowen badly hurt by the cold weather. TONIGHT expects to spend some days here i Baby Won't Strgy Baby Ixing— fishing along the Rogue. Preserve the memory by an Art Senior Boys Arc Cuesta— Craft portrait. Art Craft Studio. The senior boys of the high school Baby Specialists. 87 were the guests today of the Cham ber of Commerce at the regular Safe .Milk Pasteurized— Monday forum luncheon. The boys ! Ayrshire milk is economy furnished the entertainment for the There’s a reaMoni Phone 84. occasion. Music numbers were given j ______ by the boys quartet and by Hayden 1 If You Have Friends— Carl Tucker, playing the violin. They should have your photo CIRCUS DAYS OestreKh, Chester Edgerton and Eli graph, Art Craft Studio. Baby Spe- Allen gave short talks. clalists. • Almost Had Frost— Alvin Tucker Arrested— ____ _____ ____ The valley almost had another Alvin Tucker was arrested early frost last night, The minimum in!this morning, charged with the pos- town was 33, but down the valley session of intoxicating llquor. Police the orchardists were about ready to man Younger and a state agent, light up their heaters when the fog working on the Jones escapes, were started to roll in. The mercury had searching for Milam and Oregon got to 32 at that time. The fog pro Jones. They saw Tucker starting bably saved more injury to fruit, as out with a car and searched it, Picture around Medford it dropped to a low finding, it is alleged, about three point. Over the weekend there was quarts of moonshine whiskey. It .25 inch ot rain in Grants Pass. In was in a jug and a jar. As it was COMEDY the Illinois valley and outlying points found in a car, the car is subject Ben Turpin there was considerably more. Al to confiscation by the state. though the weather appears to give in promise of more rain, the weather Drinking Buttermilk— report is for cloudy tonight and fair The kind that mother made, 20c “Asleep at the Switch tomorrow. gallon. Rogue Valley Creaj^ery Phone 84. 87 Adulta 35c Children 10c New Sport Dresses chinile rtnisoM Mrs. NELLIE NEAS A Bulova Wrist Watch MAKES AX IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GIRL GRADI'ATE. It is a ■rscs.lt y that cusnblnra uscfularsa and beauty with abao- lute satisfaction. Barnes Jewelry and Gift Shop For Graduation White Strap Pumps, with Spanigli, Military or l»w Heels. MEN’S 11 RMHHIXGK Woodward’s slitti s Hill THF FAMILY RIVOLI P. 0. COLBY at C. F. T. CO the Caves will become event. IJcr-nscs Were Ia*u<sl— Marriage llceanrs were issued on Saturday afternoon to Noel Thomas Colby and B. Emma McCalllaler, both of Grants Pass, and to Lyle W. l^mphear and Mildred Campbell, ' both of Grants Pass St. I ukr' Will meet on Wednesdxv. tnemU-rs bring towels for the Maska •7 an annual RADIO HEARD WITHIN CAVES HO#^ to honorary membership. A. H. Music is Received in Ghost Chamber Wright and G. P. Jester were elected llMHt Feet Voder Ground honorary -embers. The action of the del" t to the Roseburg con Music broadcasted from Portland. vention fining the State Hospital Calgary, San Francisco and Los An Club • endorsed and James T. geles was heard last night in I the In- Chin'- » was elected director of nermost recesses of the Oregon that organization. representing the Caves. The senior class of the Cavemen. Yreka high school, making ; their an- And then it snowed! Shortly be nual project trip, tuned Ln to these fore daylight the snow began to fall. stations on a radio set carried into By daylight the ground was covered. the Ghost chamber by a number of That did not prevent the few, who their party. This chamber is 4053 went to bed, from arising in time to feet above sea level, is 1600 feet keep everybody else awake. Break- from the surface of the ground and fast, tberefore, was the big event of is 3300 feet back in the mountain. the morning, interspersed with num- <yne Btat|on picked was a 50-Watt erous snowball fights. The weather transmitting station at Portland, was too chilly for the Cavemen to The test was conducted by Brice venture out In the furs for movie Rohrer and Edson Foulke, amateur pictures although the Fox News man experts of the senior clan», and by was on the ground. Mountain climb W. J. Virgin, of the Virgin Radio ing became the favorite sport, and service at Medford. the Cavemen found about six inches All of the stations heard, which of snow on the top ot the mountain included KGW at Portland. CPCN at baclo of the Caves. f" Blossoming Calgary, KPO at San Francisco, KGG flowers were seen sticking out of the at Portland, KLX at Oakland and — ---------..._2 snow all over the mountain. ! KFG at Los Angeles, were received. At 3 o clock at Lind Home Ixxlge, OB a jOOp get, an aerial being found the Cavemen found another spread impractical in In the me Caves, vaves. They were Riverside Park Visiter! by Repre- awaiting them. There Mr. and Mrs. heard by all of the party. wnative of National Association Ed Lind had prepared a meal that j The party went up to the Caves earned the commendation and praise laat nlg'ht. 'aeven (ars maklng the Grants Pass has the best rounded ol • very Caveman. Mr. Lind was un- trip, They were piloted by Ed out unit in its park system of any anl:. ou-»ly made an honorary mem- p Browne, formerly principal of the city of its size on the Pacific coast, her of ’ te Cavemen, in recognition of Rogue River schools and guide at declared Roy W. Winton, district the In rer.t displayed in the organ!- . the Iaf)t BUmmer. There were representative of the Playground and — Caves ____ ___________ cation. ¡also a number of chaperons in the Recreation Association of America, Today, the Cavemen feel the re party. They stopped in Grants Pass following a trip of inspection in sults of their dissipation. Some are at noon today for lunch, on their re Riverside park today, in company heavy eyed from lack of sleep, some turn to Yreka. with T. P. Cramer. He found the are stiff and sore from too much ex first electric kitchen he has found ertion, some are putting in extra Prove« Ip on Homestead— on the coast in any auto park and hours of labor for another reason, I E. A. Kinkle was in Grants Pass was impressed by it. He says that but there is not one Caveman who today proving up on his homestead he had been advocating this equip is not loud In his praise for the of 160 acres on Savage creek, about ment for ali auto parks. He also treatment accorded them, both at the nine miles from Grants Pass. His found that the two tennis courts con resort and at Lind Home, and who witnesses were O. P. Johnston, and structed at a cost of $500 were a does not hope that the pilgrimage to C. G. Kinkle. record for inexpensive and worth- while equipment. Those who have had the plan-I I ning of the park, have taken advant age of the natural facilities, he said, The policy of making such things as the bathhouse pay for themselves was commended, the present trend being to make the adults py suffi cient to allow the children to take advantage of the playground ap paratus free of charge. Play lead ership will probably be the next step taken here, Mr. Winton stated, Prices 35c and 50c Klamath Falls is now making plans This Space Donated by Rowell's Music and Photo House. for a playground commission. Hood River has hired an all-year-round playground director. PARK SYSTEM IS PRAISED Music Club Concert At RIVOLI Tuesday Eve., May 6 IACKIE 0 Will Hold Forel Hale— The ladies of the Spanish War veterans auxiliary in Grants Paas will hold a series of cooked food sales during the next two months to raise funds for the state convention of Spanish War Veterans here in July. The first of these sales will be held next Saturday at the Temple meat market. They hope to realize enough to help defray the expenses of their part of the convention. New Brunswick Records Today at Rowell’s W. R. RANNIE < 'orninoli. Eire and Face Bricks—Fire Clav Also THREE C’S LUMBER COMPANY I »ur Mix t Is Fresh West G Street. M'est G Street Phone IMI Mother’s Day May, 11 Every day is the birthday of some mother, but It is espe cially fitting that one day in the year be set aside when the nation at large knows mother hood. This day of special recognition originated In Philadelphia on May 9, 1907, being the idea of Miss Anna Jarvis who, in hon or of her own mother, dedicat ed the anniversary of her death as »Mother’s Day. Since the beginning of time, and especially in later years, Gifts have been the most af fectionate way of showing a great love for a loved one such u.t Greeting Cards, Htatlonery, Box Candy, Toilet Water, etc. CLEMENS Hells Drugs and Books Forili of July itctliictIon. ( out mid two pairs pants $:K5, $10, $4» and up JOHN IH'.MMEL Flanagan Bldg. O preserve the natural beauties of the great routes of travel of the Pacific Coast, we have removed all of these signs, 1200 in number, from the highways. T STANDARD OIL COMPANY [CALIFORNIA] Expert Tinning and Sheet Metal Work BORN LEWALLEN—To Mr. and Mrs. C W. Lewallen, of Foundry street,! Monday, May 5, a daughter, Doro-! I can supply you with anything in thy Lorene. tile line of sheet metal work, wheth CARD OF THINKS er for new building or reputoi. I«et We thank the dear, kind neigh me give you ««stlmatcs on your work. bors and friends for their kindness and help during my loved ones sick ness and death, and especially the G. A. R , for their kindly help and the »14 H Street beautiful flowers. Mrs. S. A. Berry, Mrs. Vincent Bricks-- we have them Read the Ads in the Courier COL’CH'H PHARMACY Films, Developing and Printing, Prompt service and good work. Free en- largement wlth $3.00 worth of work, In by 9 a. m. ont by 4 p. m. It Will Pay You $$$$$$$
