Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, August 30, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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    HATVRIHY, AVtllHT tie, IIHÍI.
GRANT*
I'AHH
(OFR1ER
daily
page
«■
—
mi
" ■ ■■
I Marriagt* Eicosao I m . iiw I—
4
Before you decide upon your new Kall Hat lie sure
that you see the many chic crt'utions which we arc
offering. Newly received from th« country’s best
milliners, they arc the hist word in modish millinery,
Mrs. NELLIE NEAS
JUST IN
A <HFT UNK OF TEAPOTS
Import«* from England
To ■<'«' them la to buy them.
at
Barnes Jewelry and Gift Shop
MEN’S TIES
J«»t nweivevl ItowH in Powder Blue, Tan, Black and Navy Polk«'
Dot«, also neat «tripe« wlih the new »hides.
You will «nul n (lih'k (beili nurrow fonr-ln-liand.
Woodward’s
4
HKOEH FOR THE FAMILY
STONE JARS
1 Galion with cover...
2 Gallon with C’over
3 Gnllou with cover
$ .50
.85
1.26
2.00
4.00
< in lion w itli cover
10 <tailoil with cover
MASON JARS
l/ilits, per d^ÿeil .....
Quarts, per dozen
Ilall’ Gallone, per dozen
$ .83
.99
._ 1.32
Wire Baskets
Presen iug Kettles
Cramer Bros
Flower Pots
Jelly Glasses
BIG LABOR DAY FIGHT
All Star Card
JOE GORMAN vs. JOHNNY CARLSON
1 Hounds'
LOCAL
7ER52N/1L
NEW HAT STYLES
%
Wrestling
Mason jars at Cramer Bros.
8« I'oiuoiiA <1 range Miwilnic—
Pomona Grange, is meeting today
L E. Milledge a ta family have left
Cor (Uy nip la wfaefe
fit they will visit with the IX-er Creek Grange.
iwtth .Miss Gwen Milled*''
Ularae« titled al Letcher & Boo's. Bring» in Big Burg—
The biggest buck reported I this
(Ilans top Jars at Cramer Bros. 86
season was brought in by J. C. I. Sut-
A. J. Johnson aud W. Nordqulst,
ton, of Fruitdale, The big fellow
Of Waldo, were among the business
weighed 200 pounds lyid was a three
visitors in Grants Pass today.
pointer. He was killed ou Greens
Economy Jara al Cramer Bron. 86 creek.
Miss Ruth Jackson, of Portland,
will arrive today to visit Mrs. Jennie Dunce iu lhe Open Air­
Moss. A trip to Crater latke is
Fair Grounds Pavilion, Medford,
planned during her visit.
Saturday, August 30.
Jewel Or­
Heavy jar rubbers at Cramer Bros. chestra.
86
Charles Gentry has returned from
Portland where lie has been spend­ Htsrrs dose on -Monday —
ing the past tew days ou a vacation
Practloally every bunlaees liouee lu
itrip.
Granta Pass .will close on Monday,
Alfred B. Reynolds, a member ot Gabor Day, according to usual cus­
the local post of tpe G. A. H., left tom. The people of the city are mak­
yesterday for Rossburg where he uu- ing their plans to be out ut town tor
the most part, hundreds of camping
, tered the Old Soldiers Homo.
Vickie jari^at Drainer Bros.
86 aud picnic parties being planned.
Mias Ethel Hagen re turn nd last The woods will be extremely popular
ou that day with the hunters while
night from Bellingham, Wash..where
many will try their luck fur steel-
ishe has been attending summer
heads along the river.
normal.
Preserving kettles at Cramer Bros,
Ilauro Monday Night —
latwrenoe W. Botim. of Portland,
87
Gold Hill Patiboli.
.formerly a Grants Pass resident, has
been spending several days visiting
Will Attend Dane«—
friends in the city.
A number ot parties of local peo-
Jelly gla sees at Cramer Bros. 86
pie are planning to attend tbe dance
Audley Egger and Freeman Tay­ at the Pavilion. The Jewel Orches­
lor have left for British Columoia, tra, of this city, Is making its first
[where they are to spend their vaca­ uppearance ot the season there to­
tion.
night. The local boys have won an
optical goods at Letcher & Son's enviable reputation In .Medford and
Special prices ou Mason jurs at that vicinity through their engage­
.' Crnnier Bros.
86 ment at the Oriental Gardens last
Merle IllnieV expects to leave to winter. Reports from .Medford are
day tor the Klamath country where to the effect that a large crowd is
ho Is employed, after visiting at hi« expected to be on hand to welcome
them back to tbe Bear creek city.
home here for several days.
Flower pots in ull sizes at Cramer
•
Bros.
86 Medford Fair Grounds—
Pavilion dance, Saturday, Aug. 30
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Webber spent
Jewel Orchestra
86
,05
the night In Grants Pass on their
way home to Crescent City tropi
Portland, where they havo been No Spikes to I m - Allowed—
Spiked boots In the schools of the
spending several days.
city will be taboo this year. During
Japalae st Cramer Bros.
86
the past two years the custom has
Mrs. George Mackey, who has been been acquired of wearing heavy
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. boots to school, many having spikes.
• R. W Stearns, during the summer, is The school board has decided that
leaving tonight lor her homo in Colo­ this will not be tolerated this season
rado.
as the boots destroy a good floor in
Ilousj paint^tpl'ramvr Mros.
86 ,a short' time. Floors laid two years
41 •. Martineau, proprietor ot the ago will have to be laid again next
Josephine hotel, returned today from year. With the pew flooring in the
bog Angeles, having driven up his high school the students will be ex­
car which he left there when taken pected to take a pride in the building
ill this summer. He is now much and try to keep It looking new a.
long as possible.
improved la health.
House paint ut Cramer Bros.
86
Odd Erl l<m *—
Misses Beulah Hussey and Bertha
Meet at hall Sunday afternoon at
Calhoun, accompanied by the for­
2 o’clock to attend funeral of Uros.
mer's mother, Mrs. Minnie Hussey,
86
riiou. C. Carroll.
returned Friday from Monmouth
where the young ladies have been at­
Yearly-Fiery One—
tending summer school. They will
Is going to the big Imbor Hay
return to Monmouth about Septem­
Dance Jacksen Hot Springs Mon
.
ber 20.
Sept. 1st. Metropole Orchestra. . 86
Miss Margaret Wood, of Boston,
■ Mass., is visiting here with her uncle, Hulett Are Reported—
[James Dunlop, mansge.r*of the Rivoli
A number of sales of real estat«
’theatre.
She was accompanied on have been reported from the Martin
her western trip by Mrs. W. S. Bar­ Conger agency recently.
Clarence
Miss • Wood is Sheeley, of Big Bend. Kansas, liar
clay. of Piedmont.
athletic instructor in the. Ransome purchased a five-acre improved tract
school ut Piedmont. While here from Arthur Colvin, near the Red­
they have been shown the scenic at­ wood highway. Walter H. Griffin,
tractions of southern Oregon by­ Mr. of Portland, has purchased a home­
Dunlop.
stead relinquishment on the E’-j of
Kalsomine at Cramer Bros. ’ 86 lhe W % of Section 5, T. 35 8, It. 6
Colored paper at tbe Courier.
W. Zlotizo Jones purchased a 10-
I’alnt brushes at Cramer Bros. 86 acre tract front Charles Brooks on
Theodore Froelie, of Kerby, was the Redwood highway. Dr. Walch.
attending to business matters in of Portland, purchased 160 acres on
Grave Creek, for the timber and to
Grants Puss today.
have his hunting lodge. G. I* Jones
of Eugeito. purchased 80 acres of ag­
ricultural land from J. H. Robinson.
on the New Hope road. Mr. Jones
intends to lmprdve the land and td
mako his homo (licre.
PioneerPhctsPhinishers
Rowell’s, of Course
Cecil Barrick vs. Bud Sholtz
Jewel Orchestra Ploys at Medford—
Fuir Grounds Pavilion. Satuidiy
August 30.
86
For welterweight championship Ixdt.
4 Other Big Attractions
Starts Sharply 7:30 p. m.
GRANTS PASS ATHLETIC CLUB
HOT WEATHER
IS HERE!
Look For Ilio Xawv»—
On fh ■ bnrk of every print from
the Artcraft.
You'll find it is volox.
86
Let li Ibi Your Cooking.
A nimio or your pufroiingo ap­
préciât cd.
WE CLOSE
10 a. ni.
LABOR DAY
“Perfecto Play Ball”
1 l-incli rubberiz'd colored
cover with a
A
Something Special
Every Sunday
«
GEMINE ninnili
bi . auhi it
GOOD EATS
CAFE
It, E. Barnwell, .Mgr,
I
( »poll •’> p. Hl.
C. A. Winetrout
I
Price $1.00
CLEMENS
Josephine Barber Shop
Hells Drugs and Books
Electrical Hair Treatments
Shop of Persona^ Servino
ami Massage
xu
i
•i4w*
A marriage license was issued to­
day to Chaucie franklin Hooker and
Mildred Lillian Haver, both of WU-
Hums.
For Safety and
Convenience
Mrs. Derrick Injured—
Mrs. John Derrick is suffering
from a broken leg. the result of a
fall. The Derricks are moving from
the country into their home ou Bur­
gess street aud .Mrs. Derrick mount­
ed u table to do some cleaning. Ths
table collapsed with her and sb« fell
breaking tbe small bone near the hip.
Sh« lay on the floor some bouis and
was only discovered when her hus­
band returned homo from the coun­
try.
Falling down stairs
tbe dark, taking the
wrong medicine and
other dangers lurk in
the dark.
Avoid them bv having a
FLASHLIGHT bandi-
Fir« I» Burn log—
A brush fire, a mile, cast ot the
city between the Southern Pacific
right-of-way and the river, was
burning briskly thia afternoon, The
engineer ou the Shasta limited,
northbound, at noon today, reported
a pitch stump afire. The fire spread
rapidly and aeon assumed large pro­
portions, racing through the dry
brush. A large crew was dispatched
by the .Southern Pacific company 1«
fight the fire.
Ask us for Winchester Flashlights
and Batteries
If you own an idle flashlight bring it in.
battery or bulb may put it to work ag ain.
A new
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO
Tbe WINCHESTER Store
Attends 8. F. Buyers Week—
James P. Doyle, of Doyle's has re­
turned from San Francisco, where
he attended Bayers Week, which was
In session there all week. He states
that ike San Francisco people show­
ed tile visitors a wonderful time.
They had a High Jinks at the Fair­
mont hotel on Monday night and on
Tuesday were entertained at the
beach with a big celebration. There
wer 1800 present at tbe Munday
night affair.
The Rebekahs Meet—
Tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at I. O. O.
F. hall, to attend Mr. Chiles funeral.
86
Another Ranch Sohk—
The 15-acre tract owned by W. H.
Leonard, a mile and a half west of
the city limits, has been sold to R.
3. Kennedy, of eastern Washington,
who has been here for several days
investigating the possibilities of
finding a location in the Grants Pass
district.' The ranch is in alfalfa,
with a few fruit trees, Mr. Kennedy
states that he wishes to make his
home there and will return in a
«bort time.
Paramount Week Coming—
All next week is Paramount Week
for prominent theatres over the
country. This is the 7th annual ex­
hibit of this kind, started by the
Famous Players l-askey Co-operation
in 1918 as a special feature week for
houses running their pictures. The
idea of this plan during the past
years has been to show the fans the
real tonic value of «Paramount pic­
tures. J. W. Dunlop, manager of the
Rivoli theatre of this city, has been
exceptionately fortunate in booking
three of the most prominent and en­
tertaining pictures for this week ever
made, and promises real entertain­
Da wee Wan Enjoyed—
ing
value to all his patrons.
dance
given
last
night
at
the
The
fair grounds pavilion was well at­
Colored paper at tbe Courier.
tended. Another one of these dances
Salvation Army Man Arrive»—-
Captain and Mrs. William E. Hop­
per, of the Salvation Army, have ar­
rived in Grants Pass to take com­
mand of the local work of the organ­
ization. They wore accompanied by
their three children and by Cadet
Hattie Hamilton, all of Uvingston.
Mont. A special welcome service is
being held tonight at the SalvatiAi
Army hall. Extra music will be pro­
vided at the meeting, which starts at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Hopper is a musician
ot exceptional talent and will assist
in the mugica! part of the meeting.
will be given on Monday night, I-abor
Day. The Jewel orchestra fnrnisSta
the music tor the dances.
Band Concert .Appreciated—
The weekly band concert in the
city park was appreciated last night
by a large number of people. Many
tavorgbld comments were heard from
tourists who stopped over night in
the alto park.
Zane Gray Heard From—
Despite news stories sent ot’» by
various places itv California that
Zane Gray i3 enjoying fishing there,-
a telegram was received from the
prominent author from Novia Stall*
this week by Joe Wharton In which,
moro information is sought on fish*
Ing conditions and weather here in
October. He stated that he had
heard that tjttf rainy weather had al­
ready started here. Joo wired back
the information that thu wcatlxer is
still good, that the trail down the
Rogue is passable all winter, that
fishing and camping will be excel­
lent in October and that good weath­
er ran be expected at that time, lie
also wrote the author a letter in
which ha took the fishing up more
in detail.
I reales! Trni’edy in History —
Mfs. XV. E. Rambo, for a number
of years working in Turkey with th«
Near East Relief will sp-'tik tofflor-
row night nt the Brethren church.
E street between Second and Third.
Mi
Rambo and her husband were
caught between the French and the
Turkish prmies and their death was
reported to relatives in this country.
Mrs. Rambo states in the words of
Mark Twain that the "report was
greatly exaggerated." Those who
attended the meeting wtll get first
hand »nd reliable Information about
conditions in interior Tnrkey. Every­
body Welcome.
Courier classified ads bring
sults.
re­
,
.... , ,
m i
LABOR
DAY
DANCE
■ R
A Gulbranseu
Player-Piano
in a
Used Piano Sale
Is a» rare as a Millionaire in a
Poorhousc — (here
simply
aren’t any ! Peoplo who own
(ill.BRANSENS are satisficiT
to keep them.
Prices $420, $495,
$575, $650
The Music & Photo
House
Go Where the
Crowd Goes
FOR ALL
BIG TIME
JEWEL
ORCHESTRA
Monday Nite
September 1st
9 P. M. Sharp
Stanton Rowell, Prop.
ANU
BRAMI
lit ITTI.ES
Josephine
County
Fair Grounds
We Guarantee
and
POI XT AI X HYHIX'GKS
From $1.00 io $1.50
COUCH’S
PHARMACY
Perfumes
Drugs
St «’it toncry
Grants Pass, Orc.
a Good Time