pagi .
rom
murra faäs run. t oonira.n
WFONT ’DAY. JI NP 4,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i
PERSONAL
<’. N. Culy. of Medford, was in
Grants Pass today on business.
Harry 11. Melvin, of Portland, was
a business visitor In Grants Pass to-
. day.
Optical goods at Letcher A Son's.
S, Hubbard and family, of Eureka,
were among the visitors in th«’ city
this morning.
T. A. McCann, of Roaoburg. was
attending to business matters In
| Grants Pass today.
See Dr. Marks for beat glasses, tf.
Mrs. II. D. Norton left yesterday
i afternoon for San Jose, California,
where she was called suddenly by
the illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hager, of
Roseburg, spent a day here visiting
with Mr. and Mra. A. G. Knapp,
while returning to their home from
a visit at Santa Rosa. Calif.
Fresh fruits—Tourist Grocery, tf
Fred Gifford, head of the Ku Klux
Klan in Oregon, was in Grants Pass
for a short time this morning. He
left by auto for Medford and Klam
ath Falls.
C. C. Kelley came over yesterday
Buys Variety Store—
from Klamath Falls to look after
The B.-B. Variety store owned by
highway matters here. He left this
'A’. Burkett has been purchased by
morning to attend the Mil«’ High
Mrs. Ed 1* Schmidt who will con
celebration between Ashland and
duct the business in the future. Mrs.
Klamath Falls.
Schmidt has changed the name of
Glasses fitted at Letcher A Son's.
the establishment to the Schmidt
Rev. D. Lester Fields returned
Variety store.
Boston. June 4.— (I. N. S.)—; this morning from Salem where he
Three hundred and four years after has been attending the commence
Printed butter wrappers for sale
the landing of the Pilgrims New Eng ment of the Kimball School of The
at the Courier office.
land must look seaward again was ology. being a member of the board
the declaration at the opening of the of trustees.
Eleventh National Foreign Trade
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith and Miss
Convention, by Howard -Coonley, Georgia Ellis were recent visitors in
president of the Boston Chamber of ' Grants Pass. They visited with Mr.
Commerce.
Smith’s brother. Dr. J. C. Smith, who
Referring to Ne* England’s loss took them to the Caves and other
I of trade due to industrial growth Points of interest during their visit.
•'Give the Boy a Chance” by H.
TONIGHT
and competition in the South and
Middle West, he said New England's Deo Taylor, authority on l»oy psy-
opportunity now lay above all in chology. Grants Pass Chautauqua af-
j foreign trade, the basis of her orig- ternoon, June 4th, admission 50c. 11
in
C. W. Fox. factory representative,
| inal prosperity.
and O. E. McAdams, assistant sales
«■
A scientific survey, he said, had manager for the Chevrolet Motor
been undertaken to carry out this Company, were in Grants Pass today
program. «
visiting with W. S. Maxwell, of the
local
agency.
He said that New Englanders must
From ..rthur Train's Novel
H. J. Butterfield, manager of the
that
the
pig
iron
industry
recognize
A sensational exposure of New
Twentieth Century store here, is en-
is now practically extinct in New
York's wealthy families ami
joying a change of work while he is
England,
that
the
trade
center
of
the
the kind of Ilves their children
acting as manager of the Twentieth
United States has l«een moving stead
lead.
ily westward in the last hundred ( Century store in Grants Pass. The
1 Grants Pass manager is taking bis
years.
annual vacation.—Ashland Tidings.
COMEDY
“Trade is growing swiftly in the'
Middle Western. Southwestern and Divorce Is Granted—
inter-mountain territory more swift- | Word comes from Seattle that a
in
ly than it is in New England," he divorce has been granted in the su-
it
perior court to W. L. Bigelow from
pointed out.
Ruby C. Bigelow, The custody of
“During the last few years we
•
and
the two minor children. Betty and
have seen some of our large shoe
These, was given to the father.
factories, our cotton and woolen
mills, our rubber goods factories. ; Visits in City—
and many other industries which
Ralph Cowgill, of Medford, was
we have always looked upon as typ in Grants Pass while on his way
u
ically New England activities, mov from Salem, where he has been on
At tin- Console of
ing away to other parts of the coun-; business. Mr. Cowgill states that
try. where raw material can be ob- : he expects to be returned to the
tained at less cost; where transpor- ________
legjg]aJure
j again this year from
ration is less difficult and less hamp Jackson county.
Adults 35c
Children 10c
ered by laws and by climatic condi
tions. and where the trade centers Drive Is Continuing—
are nearer and, consequently, to be
The drive for funds for the erec
reached with less effort than from tion of the social service hall by
New England.
Bethany Presbyterian church was
Some of the
“New England's supremacy Is progressing favorably today. The
even lieing challenged in the shoe teams meet each day at the Oxford
trade by a great city in the Middle for luncheon and report the results
West. Cotton and woolen mills find of their work. Their report today
that they can obtain cheaper labor, was most encouraging and the lead
cheaper transportation, less cosuly ers state that enough will be raised
for the
overhead burdens, and a more read to guarantee the erection of the
ily available market in the South.
structure.
“The jewelry manufacturers, long
identified with New England, have Inspert Mt. Reuben Mine—
their eyes turned toward New York,
T. A. Rickard, western editor of
and some of them already have de- the Engineering and Mining Journal
are simply stunning.
serted us. It is to be expected that.
Albert Burch, nationally known
When you were young as a natural consequence of the cot and
mining engineer, were taken out to
no such array was ton and other textile mills going to the Mt. Reuben mine yesterday by
south, manufacturers of textile George Barton. This mine is one of
shown for your selec- the
machinery will follow in due time. the most extensively developed mines
tion.
“But we are not asleep.
in the state at the present time. Al
“Foreign trade it seems to me, though It is not yet a paying propo
Nowadays the leader offers us one of the greatest single sition, it is being developed with a
among the makers of channels through which New Eng view to proving that the ore veins
land may regain her old-time leader extend to a great depth in the earth,
Children’s footwear ship.
The men are working on the main
make the famous Bus
"The seaboard is easily accessible. tunnel and have about 600 feet to go
ter Browns in many We have many great natural har before they hit the main veins to-
bors, abundant water power, un ward which they are working, The
combinations—all made excelled transportation facilities.
mining men complimented Mr. Bai-
over the wonderful
"During the last year we have ley on the work at the mine and
engaged in a survey of New stated that they were surprised at
form fitting lasts for been
England’s industries to determine: the extent of the development
Children, 18 different First, the actual conditions of today,
lasts used, to be sure and, sescond, to determine what We manufacture the finest tools in
be done.
the world, textiles, saddlery, furni
that the little flies have should
“Here are some facts which show ture. machinery.
room to properly grow, up our natural advantages in foreign “Inasmuch as we buy large stocks
to insure a well formed trade. More than 70 per cent of our! of materials overseas, and inasmuch
population lives and carries on its’ as our manufactured products go
perfect foot.
industrial activities within a dis- j overseas, there is no reason why i
tance of fifty miles from the sea- i Boston may not be reestablished, as
board.
in the old days, as a purchasing cen
“Boston holds second place in the’ ter. Boston is still the greatest wool
United States in volume and value market in the United States. Prac
of imported raw materials and fin tically all of the cotton Imported
ished materials used by our indus from foreign countries is brought to
trial plants.
this port.
“New England, through intensive
"What our forefathers once did
Of Course
cooperation of our manufacturers, we can do again by looking over-'
Jias much to attract foreign buyers. seas.”
RIVOLI
Bebe Daniels
His Children’s
Children”
Lloyd Hamilton
Going East”
Fox News
Betty” Brown
New Organ
New Shoes
Little Folks
LOCAL
I
l'H U TAI 4JI A FUGGII\M
Millinery Sale! Millinery Sale!
Thursday
•The
Afternoon -- Address
Making of an American”
liagdasar K. Baglidlgaii. n
Native of Armenia
Now
100 per cent American
VI-
mission 50c.
Evening — Comedy • Drama
"The Mollusc”. The Clark-
llrowne Plnyers of New
York.
Hubert Henry Davies Spark-
ling Comedy in Three \cts.
Admission 73c.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
Move to New Hom«—■
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey LeMoss have
moved into their new home on
South Sixth street. The house is of
stucco with a tile roof and was
built by E. W. Britten.
In Ispiring Addroc
“The Making of an American.” nt
Grants Pass Chautauqua, afternoon.
June 5th. Admission 50c.
12
Medford-Granta raxa-Hoai'tiurg—
Freight line, twice a week. Mon
days and Thursdays. Phone 1S-J. tf
Bill«’ Club lo Mia-l—
Man) Tourists Pus—
Seeley V. Hall of the Merrick Mo
tor lun has returned from a week
spent at Redding. Calif., chocking up
on the auto tourist travel passing
that point daily, and studying the
auto tourist situation generally. He
reports that 400 cars a day have been
passing through Redding, the num
ber jumped yesterday to 460, and
that the vast majority are cars on
route north from California. Only
one out of every five of these 400
cars daily was en route to California
from the north. Mr. Hall also re
ports that from observations taken
at Redding, here and elsewhere be
tween the real truveling-for-a-vaca-
tion auto tourists are appearing this
summer in a higher typ«’ of cars. Be
cause of the highway improvement
work near Redding the highway has
been closed for some time past at
that point part of the day, and i<
only open from 11 a. nt. to 7 p. m.
This makes the majority of north
bound tourists reach Medford I»-
tween 11a.m. and 1 P tn next day.
— .Medford Mall Tribune.
The Legion rifle club will moot
tomorrow night al tho rifl<* rango
south of thè city, in order to do a
little more work on it. The meet
ing is called for 7:SO,
Scliool Work Progresses—
The work on the high school build
ing is well under way. The period
of tearing down has pussed and wulls
are now being built the full slxe of
the building. Very little of the old
building remains. Those interested
in the work wll be shown over it by
the men in charge.
June Brilles—
Should includo in their plans a vis
it to the Art Craft Studio. Baby Spe
cialists.
< lull Meeting Postpone«!—
The meeting of the Women's Club
scheduled for Saturday is postponed
until the last week in June, definite
date to be announced later.
Th«>
president. Mrs. C. II. Woodward, Is
in Loe Angeles, attending the gen
eral federation of women's clubs,
and on her return the next general
A Clever Coined) -Drama—
"The Mollusc,” at Grants Pass meeting will be held, at which time
14
Chautauqua, evening. June Sth. Ad her report will lie given.
mission 75c.
12
Grading Is <'oniplettsl——
HMM.
Prices Slashed.
Mrs. NELLIE NEAS
DIAMOND CUT GLASS FOR
i
..June Brides
Barnes’ Jewelry and Gift Shop
«
ALL WOOL
Bathing Suits for Men anti Bovs.
Men’s Summer t'mlerwear.
Woodward’s
SHOES FOB TIIE FAMILY
and SCREEN DOORS
Tho grading on tho Crater Lake
highway
has l>een completed, accord
Cooked food sale Saturday at Par
dee's Grocery.
14 ing to J. G. Bromley, highway engl- [
neer in charge of the work. Ho ad
vise» those who Intend to take the
Wrat G Street.
Phone .10
trip to Crater Luke to go us early as
possible, the roads now being opened
to the rim and to Diamond Lake. For
several days, cars will b<> forced to
Pi«itn«-r*lilp I m Forintsl—
take the detour of several miles at Get Your Savag,- Tin-»—
At Russell's Pacific-R«-d wood Serv-1 A partnership has be«>n formed by
.McLeod because of the work on the
They
road of removing some of the debris Ice Station.
Guaranteed quality; J.
" E.
“ Verdin and Fred Hull. —
comb to match each
lowest prices.
EOD have rented the office formerly oc
thrown on it by a heavy blast.
hair brusii.
cupied by the Schmidt R«>alty com
Exp«a<'t<*<l to Attend < 'I kmki - m —
pany at 107 South Sixth and will en
Colored paper at the Courier.
I Rural teachers without previous gage lu the real estate business.
instruction in art wortt are expect Both have been in the real estate
■ •«I to take eidvnntage of the free business here for several years and
community art classes to be conduct are well acquainted with the local
ed next week nt tho courthouse by conditions.
Miss Lucile Mint, if they expect to
continue teaching In this county. Cavemen Is-ave for Meeting—
A large number of Cavemen left
Mra. Bacon feels that this instruction
Mlle-High
is necessary for the good of the coun this morning for the
it ry schools. Miss Mint teaching the celebration between Ashland .and
principles of urt, which can be un Klamath Fails on the highway
derstood by children. Th«> classes which has just been completed. The
that wo 1 are practclally free, the maximum Cavemen met last night and worke«t
charge being *2 50 tor the < lasses out the stunt which they are to put
and this is not required. The «'lasses on for the possession of the silver
If you are figuring oil I extend from June 11 to 31.
loving cup. A large number of or
ganlsationa nili rompete, the Ump-
old
renewing your
qua Chiefs having passed through
You Will TrraMure In Tim«'—
Plumbing, or if you a it
All tho liahy photos you ever have this morning in full regalia
about to install new
made. Art Craft .Studio, ltahy Spe-
12 Writing paper at the Courier.
work, it is worth your clalists .
June
Don't Forget—
THREE C’S LUMBER CO.
Given
Jlwa
Plumbing Fixtures
START-A-SET
Sale
Start a x-t of America's moet beauti
ful toiletware for some one dear to
you. She can add to it whenever «lie
wants to, for pieces always match.
while to investigate and
compare
I
C. F. T. Co
Graduations, wedding-, anniversa
ries—al! demand gifts. None is more
appreciated than Pyralin with its
lifelong usefulness and exquisite
beauty.
ARE YOU A MOLLUSC?
Thia Question Will Be Answered by Clever Comedy
Fourth Night of Chautauqua.
Of Course
Inspect our beautiful display this
week, and take advantage of thia
special offer. There is a small charge
(or decoration, if desired.
J. W. Gayetty
COUCH’S
PHARMACY
General Foundry and
Machine Work
Distributor for Cunniugliatn
Fly IVIu-el starter gears for all
makes of curs.
PICTURE AHEAD
Kodak as You Go
West F St. Grants Pass
SUITS
On the Installment Plan
»3«, »40, »4.1 and up
I
We can fill your kodak needs
to your complete satisfaction
for we have finest assortments
of Eastman Kodaks (16.50 to
*70) and Brownie Cameras
4 »2
I
to »17.)
And remember—we carry the
best films. Expert developing,
printing, enlarging.
The Music & Photo
House
Stanton Rowell
•
JOHN lll'MMEL
Tuffs Bldg., 117 II Street
I
I
COUGH'S PHARMACY
Films,
Developing
and
Printing,
Prompt service
and good work. Free en-
largement wlth *3.00 worth
of work. In by 9 a. m.
out by 4 p. m.
BETTER FRI ITS
GUARANTEED GOODH
THE TRUAX GROCERY
A clever study In psychology hr related to human traits or hablti
is promised Chautauqua audiences when the Clnrk-Browne Players of
New York present that famous comedy "The Mollusc.”
What is a mollusc? Look It up In the dictionary—then look one «P
In your family or the neighbor's family. The Indolent, ease-loving In-
dividual who has a knack of making others do the work—shoving off
responsibility—and getting credit for other people's endeavors. It was
_
the luollusc-tendencles of a certain Mrs. Baxter that got four people Into
a Jumble of humorous and tragic situations which caused thia comedy
to be delivered from the pen of Hubert Davies to the delight of London
and New York thenter goers. Davies has used no risque oy suggestive
situations—It Is all as clean cut an an engagement diamond. Charles
Frohmun originally produced It. The press lauded It to ths skies ss "a
gem of a comedy.” A bit of mental calculation will sum op these fig
of success as a good thing in the comedy line.
Grants ¡Pass Chnuiauqua Evening June «th.
Admission 7«c