Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, May 10, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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    HITVKDAY, MAY Io, Ili'JI.
GRANT*« PA8H DAILY COURIER
PAGE FIVE
*T
f
FERSÌNflL
Gifts
lor tilt* tiupct girl grathinte. Silk host* in ull new
h I iri I ob , wilk lingerie for every need, also all the lat­
est noveties in beads, l»riieelct« and bandeuil wliieli
gti to eoinplete her attire.
Mrs. NELLIE NEAS
A Bulova Wrist Watch
MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR
THE GIRL GRADI ATE.
It is a
< »ally that MNBblnon
usefulness and bcuuty with abso­
lute »al isf action.
Barnes’ Jewelry and Gift Shop
LOQÄIL
The New —
Wig-Wag «Ugnai makes night driv­
ing safe; See it at W. 8. Maxwell Co.
Candidate Visits City—
Harry U. Miller, candidate on the
Republican ticket for the office of
state dairy and food commissioner,
was in Grants Pass yesterday after­
noon looking after bls interests in
the campaign, He assures attention
to business if elected.
Ilin« Flams oil stoves in three
banco tonight at Gold Hill Open
92
sixes at Cramer Bros.
92 Air Pavilion.
Iatwn sprinklers at Cramer Bros.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Hertford, of
92
| Wllderville, was among the visitors
lu tlie city today.
Edward Rearnes, Prof. Floyd
Mazda lumps at Cramer Bros.
92 Young, government front expert at
optical goods at Lelcher'A Sou's. Medtord and A. 8. Rosenbaum, were
Mr. Hopwood, circulation manager among the Medford people who came You Have Often Expressed—
^•t the Oregonian, was in the Grunts over today to hear the band concert
A desire for a friend's photograph.
at Railroad park.
P ubs district today oil business.
Why not try sending them yours?
50-ft. cotton ho»e for $4.75 at Artcraft Studio, Baby Specialists. 92
Garden fertilizers at Cramer Bros.
92
• 2 Cramer Bros.
Mrs.
T.
M
Stott
and
two
children,
John Hummel Move»—
For graduation gifts, Crater Lake
John Hummel has moved his tail­
92 Mary Jane and John, have returned
pictures at Helmer's.
home front Pennsylvania, where they or shop from his former upsta'rs
Mrs. H. D. Norton bus returned
speut the past five months visiting shop over the Chamber of Commerce
from Kan Jose where she has been
two sisters of Mrs. Stott. On their to 517 H street. The new locatiou
visiting for more than a month.
way home they stopped at Ames, ! is next to Barnes Jewelry store. He
Ix>w price« on camp furniture at Iowa, aud speut several days with
plans to install a large electric sifn
Heimer's.
92 Rev. L. Myron Boozer, former pas­
in a short time.
Weeding tools at Cramer Bros. 92 tor ot Bethany Presbyterian church
Among the Williams people who here, and his daughters.
Trout Prospects Good —
spent the day In the city were Mr.
Prospects for trout fishing tomor­
Lice powder and lice liquid forj
and Mrs. J. 11. Griffith and Mrs. L.
92 row are good. Fishermen are ad­
poultry at Cramer Bros.
M Hobson.
"Why Did I Kiss That Girl." Hear vised to be on hand early in the
Glauses fitted at Letcher & Son's.
92 morning, however, and late in the
It tonight at Gold Hill.
Lawn mowers at Cramer Bros. 9 2
afternoon if they expect to catch
C. C. Robinson, of Wllderville,
Will Play Tomorrow—
anything. The only fishing will be
was tn Grants Pass lust night, com­
The Grants Pass baseball club In the Rogue as the small streams
ing here to attend the University or
will meet the Eagle Point nine to­ are too low to afford good sport.
Oregon tilutnnl dinner.
morrow in a return game, at Eagle
Camp Furniture, lowest prices in
Point. The locals last Sunday de­ Baud Concert Pleasing —
92
the city at Helmer’s.
feated the Jackson county team by a
A large number of people listen-,
latwn seed at Cramer Bros.
17 to 1 »core and are not entertain­ I ed to the band concert this afternoon
George Turnbull, of the school of
ing any great fears over the outcome. in Railroad park. The baud boy«
Journalism ut the University, return­
The regular lineup will be taken , were all out and provided excellent
ed to Eugene this morning utter
; music tor more than two hours.
along.
talking to the alumni ot the school
Playing was difficult on account of
last night at the gift campalgu ban-
Camp furniture at Cramer Uros. 92 i the heat.
quet.
w
See Dr. Marks for beat glasses, tf.
Today Hottest Day Yet—
Guaranteed garden hose, cotton Special NoHee—
If
the
mercury
keeps
ou
making
Deer Creek Grange dance ot May
92
and rubber, at Cramer Bros.
19 is postponed on account of the jumps such as it has this past week,
92 1 the Rogue valley will be in for some
death ot a neighbor boy.
hot weather. People were swelter-
I ing today with a temperature of 92
"Robby** Neilson at Rivoli—
degrees, three degrees hotter than
Ilari) E. Couth
Tomorrow afternoon and evening,
Friday. The weather report is for
Gran'- »'•••». Ore.
playing violin with picture "Tri­
cooler tomorrow.
umph."
92
—
I
TENNIS SHOES
l’or Men and Ilo;» Ibe Nla-K-M Itile tluck Grny trini luce tu toc
Hntokrrpr Mole, l'avo Itisele.
ior l-idlea lite (e|oc Ubile duclt Oxford. Mmokrepe sole, l'avo
Insule.
MKN’M WORK
HHIRTM
Woodward’s
HHtlEK KOK THE FAMILY
Summer Comfort
Rebckahs—
The New—
Regular meeting Monday evening.
Wig-Wag Signal makes night driv­
Initiation.
92
ing safe. Sec it at W. S. Maxwell Co.
THRU FLOVIU CUAMJDtC CREAM
TUUZ nOWUJ SUN ANO TISSUE CREAK
ntJtui nowuts vanismiik ; cuam
Frank A. York Dies—
Word has been received by the
local Red Cross office from the
United States Veterans hospital at
Walla Walla, Wash., that Frank A
York, of Selma, passed away there
on May 6. Hi» mother, Mrs. J. S.
Campbell, and his sister, of Selma,
were present at the bedside.
The
body was shipped to Granta Pass
for burial. Mr. York was wounded
during the war by a bayonet thrust
and was in a very serious condition
when the matter was taken up with
the authorities. He was sent sev­
eral years ago to the hospital where
he remained until his death.
MOTHER’S DAY
Riverside Community (Tub Dance—
On Saturday night. May 10. Every­
body will be there. Loveland's or­
chestra.
92
Perfection Blue Flame
A.taljb, tf Trial Bat
$23.75
Three Burner—New
$31.00
$18.50
$24.00
The “NEW” type stove gives 15 per cent more heat.
Cramer Brothers
Odd Fellows Block
One and two-burner Ovens
Grants Pas»
Gateway to the Oregon Caves
Absopolutely
<701717
I* I x JC b IL
With each purchase
of any of the Creams
listed below, we wiU
give FREE a Trial Sin Box of the
very popular RICHARD HUDNUT
Three Flowers Face Powder:
May Uth
Como and pick out the
model of phonograph
you prefer and arrange
with us to deliver it to
her for May 11th—
Mother’s Dav.
If slic has a Viottola,
then add some new
records to lier library,
and your thoughtful-
ness will redouble her
pleasure in it.
THE MUSIC &
PHOTO HOUSE
Josephine Barber Shop
Shop ot Personal Service
You do better
at the
Electrical Hair Treatnienta
and Massage
Forth of .Inly Reduction.
Coat and two pairs pants
M.’>. $ IO, $15 und up
JOHN’ HUMMEL
Flanagan Bldg.
C. F. T. CO
of course
HERRICK
Dry Air System
Refrigerators
Approved and endorsed by
GOOD
BETTER BERRIES ARE
GROWN — ME HAVE
THEM NOW.
THE Till AX GROCERY
COUCH'S PHARMACY
Films,
Developing
and
Printing,
Prompt service
and good work, Free en-
large.ment with $3 00 worth
ot work. In by 9 a. m.
out by 4 p. m.
Gold Hill Open Air Pavilion—
Jewel
Opening dance tonight,
92
orchestra.
Will Attend Ceremonial—
Shriners and novices from Grants
Paas will attend the big ceremonial
to be staged in Eugene on May 24.
The newest addition to the stage line
will be chartered for the trip, this
being a new Packard which win ar­
rive in Medford tomorrow from San
Francisco. The bus has room for
22 members and there is room for
about four more Shriners.
They
plan to leave here at 5 o’clock on
the evening of May 23. The first
stop will be made in Roseburg where
they will attend the Strawberry car­
nival. When they have filled up on
strawberries there, the trip will be
continued to Eugene. As the affair
does not start until 10 o'clock that
day. they expect to get some rest.
“Bobby" Neilson at Rivoli—
Tomorrow afternoon and evening, Medford-Grant» 1’aes-Roseburg—
Freight line, twice a week, Mon­
playing violin with picture “Tri­
umph."
92 days and Thursdays. Phone 18-J. tf
Rifle.( lull Met—
Tlie New—
The Legion rifle club last night
Wig-Wag Signal makes night driv­
ing safe. See it at W. S. Maxwell Co. went out to the range which is being
prepared and accomplished much in
the way ot fixing up the 300 yard
All the Charm of Childhood—
Is reflected in our baby portraits. range. They have brushed out the
Artcraft Studio. Baby Specialists. 92 entire distance and are now ready
to start work on the pit. In addi-
tion a picnic ground was cleared
M ill Give Fashion Show—
The second annual fashion show, and a spring cleaned out. The Le­
given by the students of the domes­ gion will hold its next regular ses­
tic arts class of the Rogue River sion on Wednesday evening at this
! place. Each man is to talue his own
high school, will be held at the com­
munity hall at Rogue River on Fri­ lunch with coffee furnished by the
day. May 16. Au attractive pro­ ! Legion. The Rifle Club expects to
gram, to start at 8:15, has been ar­ hold some intensive practice during
ranged. Dresses aud the articles I the summer to keep the men in
made by the domestic arts class this j touch with some of the things they
year will be on display. A small ad­ learned during the World War. All
mission charge will be made to de­ Legion members are eligible to
fray the expenses of the show and membership in the club.
tor the class.
Will Go to Japan—
Dwight Findley of Salem, student
“Bobby" Neilson at Rivoli—
Tomorrow afternoon and evening at Willamette University, will be the
playing violin with picture “Tri­ only Oregon student among a party
umph.**
92 of 18 going ou a pilgrimage of
friendship to Japan, which sails from
1 San Francisco June 27, returning to
Gel Your Savage Tires—
'the United States September 5. The
At Russell’s Pacific-Redwood Serv­
party will be composed ot 18 stu­
quality;
ice Station.
Guaranteed
EOD dents trout universities ainj colleges
lowest prices.
I of the Pacific coast.
Mr. Findley
' will be the only delegate front the
Showers Are Isujtiilled—
The firemen at the city hall are 1 state ot Oregon. During their stay
getting ready for the hot weather, ' in Japan they will visit many points
following the samples of the past of intetrest; among these will be
few days. They have Installed show­ universities and other schools in Ja­
ers and a bath next to their sleep­ pan, summer conferences of college
ing quarters, most of the work hav- students, city Y. M. C. A.’s and ntauy
ttg been done by them. They are points ot scenic interest. The pil­
also installing a hot water plant. grimage will attract much interest
They have needed this improvement in Japan, especially since the recent
for years and finally decided that legislation against Japanese Immi­
the best way to go about it was to gration. The purpose ot the pilgrim­
do the work. As a result they are age is to promote a more friendly
getting sonic conveniences which spirit between the island and the
will make their Jobs a little more Unitod States, and especially the Pa-
pleasant, as they have to be on the clflic coast.—Salem Statesman.
Dwight Findley is a former Grants
lob 24 hours a day for six days of 1
Pass boy and has many friends here. 1
the week.
HOUSEKEEPING
INSTITUTE.
You like good, pure, fresh foo<U that arc in proper,
condition for serving.
crisp
You have this in the HERRICK and the durability anil beau-
ty that makes the HERRICK the prlile of your home equlp-
ment to le* shown a real san it try, economical feature to
tour friend».
It is scientifically constructed, that'»
BEST IN THE HERHK K.
why
FOOD
KEEPS
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO.
The WINCHESTER Store
OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT
In the
Grants Pass and
Josaphine Bank
And write or wire
Couch’s Pharmacy
in the Kitchen
Two Burner
Three Burner
Two Bumer—New
th K
r rviNCHtsns
z _^
sto R r__ _
MOTHER
That yon have done so.
She will then know you are on
the road to ’Success.
Delegates to Be Named—
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are urged to be present at
their next meeting on Wednesday
night as a short business session will
be held at which time a delegate to
the state convention will be elected,
It is further urged that those wh< :
have not paid their dues for 19! I
do so by May 14, so that, the Granta
Pass unit may make a better show­
ing at the state convention to be held
to Portland in June. The rest of
the evening will be spent in sewing
for the benefit of the disabled sol­
diers in hospital No. 77 at Portland.
PioneerPhrtoPhinishers
Rowell’s, of Course
Business Prestige
The old custom of
iud"in" a person bv his
s«' "i tes’y pJies e~nal-
¡v well in business cir­
cles.
Many of this com­
munity’s more success­
ful men have found a
connection with this
strong institution an
oftentimes unsuspected
boost to their standing
in the business and fin-
anieal world.
A connection here,
and the prompt, cour­
teous, efficient service
that goes with it, is
available to all.
Puretest
No. 6 Disinfectant
plus
tremendous
strength,
makes it the ideal cleanser for
every home.
No. <> is ten times more pow­
erful than carbolic acid—and
ten times as safe. It goes like
cleansing sunshine where sun­
shine cannot reach.
One of 300 I’uretest prepara­
tions for health and hygiene.
Every item the beat that skill
and care can produce.
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS
WILL ALWAYS FINI» THE
BIST BANKING "SERVICE
HERE.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF
SOUTHERN OREGON
Save With Vs
The Habit Grows
CLEMENS
sells Drugs and Books
USED CARS
at
USED CAR PRICES
HOT WEATHER
IS HERE!
We still have on hand a
Let Vs Do Your Cooking.
few used cars that it will
A share of your patronage ap­
preciated.
pay you to look at.
Something Special
Every Sunday
Phone 65
GOOD EATS
CAFE
R. E. Barnwell, Mgr.
SMITH’S GARAGE
I
Service With a Smile