tACB TWO
GRANTS T.4SS DAILY COIIUKR
ti kmv, oi'roiiKit an, lino.
HUTS PASS Oil COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
JL B. VOORHIE8. Pub, and Propr,
Entered at poetoffice, -Grant Pas,
Ore., aa cond elm mall matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
AMUSEMENTS
We Want
Genuine Libbey Cut Glass
Shipment just arrived Name on every piece
DID you ever road the fa
mous "Boston lllnckle"
stories published during the
last two years or so? If you
haven't, you have mUsed much.
SKK
Bill Hart
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
We Are Paying 65c Dozen
Display apace, per Inch.
10c
laeal-personal column, per Hne..lOe
Read era, per line bc
DAILY COURIER
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. BARNES, The Jeweler
la
8. P. Time Inspector
Next door First Nstliwsl Hank
WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year $2.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Presa Is exclusively
entitled to the use tor republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or all otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
. AU rights of republication ot spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserved.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality and Service
TI ESDAY, OtTOBKK i.
OREGON WEATHER
Fair, except probably rains
4- in north portion; warmer, gen-
f tie winds, becoming southerly.
THE OAVES AXD A GAME
PRESERVE
Engineers for the forestry depart
ment have recently completed an
other survey covering the highway to
the Josephine caves and certain im
provements that are contemplated at
the caves. It is evident from this
activity that work may be anticipat
ed before another season is far ad
vanced. This latest survey shows
that the road from the Williams
creek side can be built with a max
imum grade of a or 6 per cent, this
grade being only for a short dis
tance. The length of the road from
the end of the present wagon road
will be about 12 miles, or two miles
longer than the present trail. . The
engineer who was at the caves dur
ing the past month also stated that
the availability ot various sites for
auto camps, hotels, etc., .had been
investigated. He favored an auto
camp at the top of the mountain a
half mile before reaching the caves'
entrance. Here a camp to accommo
date 50 machines could be con
structed, water to be piped to it
from springs a half mile away. Plans
for the auto park are now in the
hands of the engineering department.
Other development that is contem
plated by the department, it is un
derstood, includes the use of water
power from Cave creek to generate
electricity for the lighting of the var
ious chambers -within the caves. It
is said that there is sufficient water
power at hand for this purpose.
The Courier would urge, now that
the improvement of the leaves and
the area surrounding them Is claim
ing attention, that certain of the ter
ritory adjacent be constituted a
game preserve, and that the killing
of deer within It be prohibited. It
is not uncommon now for visitors to
the caves to see deer along the trail,
as some of the best breeding grounds
in Southern Oregon are to be found'
upon the slopes of Grayback. The
overflow from these protected breed
ing grounds would stock other hunt
ing grounds, and it would be a won
derful attraction if visitors to the
caves could continue to see wild deer
as they travel along the trail or
highway. As a further attraction
for tourists, the trout fishing in the
streams crossed along the trail
should "be improved and maintained
fcy the building of a fish hatchery at
a point where Grayback, Cave, Suck
er, Williams, and the other creeks in
the district -would be kept continua
lly stocked and permit of continuous
fishing during the season. Here is
opportunity for the fish and game
commission to regain some of the
good will of the anglers of the state.
Southern Oregon must capitalize
her climate, her scenery and her
sport. The climate we will have al
ways with us, tout scenery and sport
must he protected against the vandal
and the destroyer. Preserve the
pristine ibeauty of the route up Gray
back to the caves and It will be as
much of an attraction for tourists
the ca,ves themsevles.
TO U. S. NAVAL BASE
Madrid. Spain, Oct. 28. -Objections
registered by a third power led
to the refusal by Portugal to 'grant
the United States a naval bnae in
the Azores, it is reported here to
day. The third power which offered
objections is not diseased In the re
lorts received.
REMAIN
but the younger man was seen next
day In Medford.
The murdered man, whose Identity
has never been established was
thought to be a prospector. His pack
sack and effects were found by. the
shallow grave in -which the murderer
had buried him -but not a' cent of
money was found in the clothing.
T Q f V Pvana va'tiruA ... . I. It.. I I
Coos county and whose father Is a
resident of ILa Grande, is a paroled
convict from the Oregon penitentiary.
He, was arrested for burglarly at
Portland on January 24th, last.
and if the necessary funds are forth
coming it will be -built along the
west side of the structure. The walk
is largely needed for the accommo
dation and. safety of the hundreds
who cross the bridge every day dur
ing the summer season to go to the
city park and bathing beach.
TO
TILL ALIENS ARE GONE
Boston, Mass., Oct. 2S. Secretary
ot the Xavy Daniels ordtl ed that
no citizens of the United States be
removed from their jobs in the var
ious nary yards because of lack of
work or funds until all aliens who
are now upon the payrolls have been
discharged.
IM EVANS JITNEY BANDIT
Continued from Page One. I
IT IS OXK OK TlltWK
STOIUEH
TO.MOUHOW THllWDAY
THE OREGON
PflOGRAF! FOR THE JOSEPHINE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTETHISWEEK
A county Sunday school institute,
will be held In Grants Pass beginning
Friday night and i-ontinulng through
Sunday, with all meetings to be
held in the naptlst church. The pro
grain is one that will appeal to all
who are Interested In the religious
education ot young people and the
institute should prove highly profit
able. The following program has been
outlined;
ENGINEERS
(Continued from page 1)
XEW TODAY
JERSEY COW for sale; will sell at
sacrifice. Call on Elmer Balsiger,
at Grants Pass Hardware. 08
OPPORTUNITY for mechanically In
clined boy to learn printing trade.
Must have recommendations and
agreement of parents for continu
ous service. Apply Courier of
fice. 05tf
WANTED School girl to assist with
housework. (Phone 162. ' 08
APPLES Spitzenbnrg and Bald
win's, windfalls. 3.'.c per sack.
Bring sacks. Otto Henricson.
Box 19-B, TUh 2. 08
DKSlRABLE 'HOME to rent. Mo
dern and -up to date. Fruit, pears,
apples and peaches, with 1 2 acres
of the best land. . Two blocks
from Riverside school. Call V.
M. Hair, 1003 M street. 12
K STRAY There is now at my place
one de-homed black steer, swal
low fork on right ear, crop off left
ear, no -brand. Owner can have
same by 'paying charges for ad
and keep R. W. Gray, Murphy. 08
TOR SALE Young pigs. w. . F.
Woodstock, R. F. 0. 4. phone
603-F-31. 08
NEW OREGON strawberry plants,
50c per hundred, you dig them.
Heavy .bearers. W. II. N'lpper, 72."
I sham street. ng
NEW 1919 FORD for sale. Inquire
204 F Street. 12
FRIDAY
Evening Sens km
7:30. Service of Praise County Chairman, Ellon Thrasher.
7:30. Introduction of Institute Workers.
S:00. Special Music.
8:10. Motion Pictures sent from New- York City by the
American Committee, for Relief In the .Near East
presented by J. J. Handsaker ot Portland.
Scenes of the Belief Expedition, the Camp at
Port Said and the Aeroplune Flight over the City
of Jerusalem.
8ATIUUAY
Morning Seiwion
Service of Praise.
Appointment of Committees.
Special Music. .
Keynote address, "The Challenge of the Sunday
School," Rev. C. M. Cllne.
Symposium, "Training in Service." '
Children Miss Georgle Parker, Portland.
Young People Harold F. Humbert, Portland.
Men and Women John W. lloyt, Ashland.
Afternoon KrMtion
Praise Service.
Round Table, "The Best Thing -My Sunday School
Has Done This Year" Delegates from all the
schools.
County Sunday School Association.
Session.
Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
What next?
"The Kind of Sunday School 1 Uke"- Helen Klfield.
"The Kind of Teacher I Like."
Special Music.
Three Classes:
1. Children's Division- Mis Parker,
(at The Cradle Roll.
tb). Equipment for work with children.
2. Young People's Division Mr. 'Humbert,
(a). Making the Bible School Vital to
Young People.
3. Adult Division Mr. Hoyt.
(a) The Adult Blb1e Class in Session.
Evening Session
Convention Sing.
Surprise Features Members of the Visiting
Team.
Address, "The New Crusade" Harold Humbert.
10:t0.
10:20.
10:25.
10:35.
11:'00.
2:00.
2:13.
2:45.
3:15.
3:35.
3:45.
7:30.
8:00.
10:00.
11:00.
2:45.
3:00.
3:30.
4:00.
Rev.
7:30.
(E
SIMMY
Morning Session
A Record attendance in all Sunday Schools.
Delegates visit the various Churches.
Usual services at all Churches.
Afternoon Setwlon
Song Service.
Address, "The Sunday School and the- Home"-
John W. Hoyt
Question Box Miss Parker and Mr. Humbert. "
Class Sessions.
1. "Expresslonal Work for Children"- Alls
Parker.
2. "Winning the Boy" Mr. Humbert.
3. "Building Up the Sunday School" Mr. Hoyt
Evening Howion
Service of Song.
Installation of Officers.
Recognition of S. iiool having largest enrollment.
Special -Music.
Offering.
Address, "The Rights of the Child"- Miss Parker,
Mr. Humbert.
ntertainment of room and breakfast to out of town
delegates.)
DISCOVER PLOT TO
KIDNAP EDSEL FORD
Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 28. Four ar
rests followed the discovery of a
plot to kidnap Edsel Ford, son of
Henry Ford, and hold him for a ran
som of $200,000. The plot Is claim
ed to have been unearthed by private
detectives, and the arrests followed
disclosures which they made of the
information obtained by them.
Twenty-five per cent Slscount on
all battery work. Grants Pass Ser
vice Staton. O'.tf
(Ji-unge Hallowe'en Party
The monthly dance of -Rogue River
grange will .be a Hallowe'en dancing
party, an Invitation affair. Neilson's
orchestra' will play, end there will
be refreshments. A prize -waltz will
also ibe a feature.
Pacific and Eastern Hold
Announcement comes from Port
land -today that the Pacific East
ern railroad, running from Medford
to Jftitte Falls, has been purchased
by M. D. Olds, of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
the purchaser representing a syndi
cate of Michigan timber men. The
prlr e paid is said to fte $75,000. The
road has been -In the hands of a re
ceiver -for some Mine and has not
been operating.
FIRST CLASS AUTO ELECTRICIAN
AND BATTERY REPAIRMAN
j i
Passed by the Board of Auto Meohanlo Examiners This !w was
made for your benefit, why not take advantage of It.
IIATTKItlKM OYKIillAl I.ICIi ANIMCH II AlKiKH
For anything -ELECTRICAL
E. A. ADAMSfAuto Electrician
Phone 0 SOfl Hmilh Hltlli Htreot
If-
! ll'illlliX
One of the greatest dullghts of owning car Is the elegance
of lines and distinctive appearance of your outfit.
No matter what style of t le Maxwell you select you have a car
that la correct in every line and detail.
We are here for the purpose of helping you select the car you
want so you are welcome to any Information we can give you.
The Battery Shop
314 North Cth Street, across from the
Court House,, is the WILLARD SERVICE
STATION. Service Batteries for all cars.
Phone 127
A. V. Hazelton9 Prop.
Successor to C. A. Li :!;
TIRES
"the in:sr .M AUKS 1,1, sii:s
KutUrui'tor)' ihIJiiMimimiIo mi-tile Spot
Put on l-'n Kiv ulr service nl nil tiino i-HluMi' ileiilinft
IS THIS WORTH AWTIIIXti TO Vol ".'
' C. L. Hobart Company
Phono J 7
214 North Hlvlh Street
1920 DODGE 1920
. $1250.00 Grants Pass
Goodyear Tires
Oil,
40c .- (iiilliin
VStlKtM Milllll l.ii ill ph
IJATTKItlKS
2 per cent discount on all butteries for the next ;I0 day, in IHUUl
insulation frunruntced 2 years.
If your Fowl Is hard to "t,lrt le us recharge yeur mitKiii-t,
G. A. LINCH, Mgr.
Original Ulr. Spark
"The flattery Man'