grant * pa «* ntn.t rornnrw r icF FiirniV, SFPITMRI 11 ■'., Ifl-'l t hief of Potici« ls'a«es— Chief of Police and Mrs. K. Me- i lame will leave ill the morning for Boswell Springs, near Drain, where I they will spend Iwo weeks, this he- I mg their annual vacation. * While Regular Meting— I Chief Melaine Is absent, Ills piai'«' the Woodmen of th" World. Of will Im taken bv llert Kenyon after wummer vacation, 1 Monday. Sept. S. 1934. Some matters of Inl­ portance to be disposed of and a good attendance desired. T 0 BO Booth, C. <’. PERSONAL ~ LOQÆL For Safety and Convenience Avoid them bv having a FLASHLIGHT handy. ymtcttunji Ask us for Winchester Flashlights and Batteries A new ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO The WINCHESTER Store THE OREGOX STATE VIRICI LTI RAL COLI Et.1! OFFERS “A Liberal and Practical Education” In the several pursuits aad professions in life Through the following schools and departments The School of Basic Arts and Sciences (Art. English, public speaking modern languages, history, and the defences) Providing the foundation training upon which technical specialization is built. The Ten Technical Schools < 'enimcrcc—foil r departments IB. S. degree) Forestry—two departments (B. S. M. S. degrees) Mines—three departments < B. 8. degree» Vocntonal Education—five de­ partments (B. S.. M. 8. de­ grees l Military Silence and Tactic»— five units (B. S. degree! Agriculture—thirteen depart­ ments (B. S., M. S. degrees l Engim-ering — seven depart­ ments < B. S., M. 8. degrees! Hom«* E.-onoiiiics— five depart­ ments ( B. 8., M. S. degrees) Pharmacy— IB. S.. Ph. C. degrees) Chemical Engineering— (B. S. degree) The training includes physical education. Industrial journalism, sn- cial sciences, and music. Entrance and graduation requirements are standard. Through the usual rating organizations the College Is accredited to the best graduate schools in America. Student life is exceptionally well organized to develop ideals of leadership and service to the commonwealth. Admixaion of Fre-hmen September 23. 1921. For illustrateci booklet* and spixific inforiiuitioii irrite to THE REGISTRAR OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE CORVALLIS. OREGON NEW HAT STYLES Catherine Cole left 1.1 l night for Portland where she will visit lor a f«w days. Optical good« at Letcber & Son's. Dr. Philip A Helmer of Kew anee, III . has arrived here for a visit « ith his father. Philip Helmer. Mrs. Rodney Calvert ami Mis. Itigli Guide Ore l'ounil— Walter Meisner of Glendale w ere l'ilo Tricoma people who fi tv d some high grado ore In li runa over $ io for some time on ««vacation trip is a to-foot croas-cut expected home on Friday. Sept ."'th. p>ery merchant who wishes to In- of Rd. 2. Wednesday. September terest Josephine county residents In 3 a son ’«his goods can be benefltted by this EISMANN—To Mr. and Mrs. Chris class of advertising. Phone 390 tor Eismann. Rd. 2. Thursda«. Sep­ reservation. tember 4. a son. Some hunter, whose aim wnn hot­ ter than his sportsmanship, is res­ ponsible for the death of a baby fawn, not more than two months old. Last night n ditch walker of the Grants Pass Irrigation district came upon the little fellow, badly wounded. It had been shot through the flank the bullet continuing through the body. It was in great agony and an effort was mad« to help It. Today when Game War­ den Redding went out to look for it, he found the fawn dead. Another fawn was seen on the north side by a ditch walker. It was thin and looked as if he had lost his mother. It is believed that the old deer hail been klllpd by a hunter The fawn ««ill probably be able to survive Clear Day* l*re«|ominnte— Clear days were In a preponder­ ance in August, the weather for the month showing little variation from There the usual August weather, were 35 days in which the sun Hlionu without u cloud to hide It. Three days were cloudy and three partly cloudy, The rainfall for the mon t li was .35 Inch) slightly • over the The ’temperature monthly average was never exressi ve, remaining at lno degrees for two days about the middle of the month and »landing at 102 for two days at the end CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Courier rlaMsIfled ad« bring milt« l^rrjemd Stodk yields 7.14% ask any member ci our organization Today at Rowell’s IS always sweet e tn. this JACKSON PÄID COUNTY ■ 8 riilK A Gulbransen Iti Ne sdìx ALPINE Player-Piano OREGON PEAR SHOW In a Grade and High School Books and Supplies Miss Aileen Riggin, American swimming star, was one of the Olympic athletes to receive the New York City Decoration at the hands of Mayor Hylan. Both seemed to enjoy the occasion. CLEMENS Nell» Drug» and Books TONIGHT RIVOLI THEATRE GEORGE MELFOOD Used Piano Sale I Unequalled by Any District or County fair on the Pacific Coast Is as rare as a Millionaire in a Poorliouse — there simply aren’t any! People who own GELIJRANSENH are satisfied to keep them. $20,000 IN PREMIUMS Prices $420, $495, $575, $650 For the exhibits of livestock, poultry, products of the farm, orchard and gar­ den, fancy work, school and boys' and girls’ clubs. Marvelous exhibits from ten communities, including Jackson, Klamath and Siskiyou Counties. The Music & Photo House Stallton Rowell, Prop. I $5,000 Purses Horse Races OREGON Mountain Breakfast (BRAND) Pure Pork Country Sausage I or Sale at ' L- SL-A IWOVAIW KIPLINGS so-fi Jacqueline Lotfan. Rcuy Marmont ‘»■/ru! llolmqusl »David torrente a (Aa>rr - Rudyard Kipling's story of Bohemian studio», desert sands anil Ixmdon drawing rooms. Matinee. 25c. Krening, 35c. Children. 10c. Betty Brown at New Organ til Markets Hal Roaih's Rascal» G.AXG COMEDY' A Pleasant Journey --nnd— Pathe Review Selections from “Pinafore" Number Eighteen Quality Coffee The Truax Grocery Couch’s Pharmacy FOR FILMS, DEVELOP­ ING AND PRINTING In by 9 a. in. out by 5 p. in- MILLER GOODRICH HOT WATER and Grants Pass Ashland Medford BANDS The Aerial Thompsons Sdisiiticnnl Wire Walkers The Dixie Syncopators 1 lancers, Singers, Jazz Two Three Reel Films <>l‘ Motion I’iet lires FOIXTAIX' SYRINGES COUCH’S PHARMACY Perfumes Drugs Stationery Grants Pass, Oro. NIGHT SEPT. 12 NEAR SHAM BATTLE on Nat l Defence Day • A Battle as in Actual Warfare MEDFORD SEPT. 12