Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 28, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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    GRANTN PASS DAILY till HIKE
PAGE TWO
A. E. VOOH HIES.
Many
Pub. and Propr
Entered at postoffue. Grants Pafs.
Ore., as seccad class mail matter
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch ................. 20c |
Local-personal column, per line. 10c |
Readers, per line.............
......... 5<|
DAILY COVRI ER
By mall or carrier, per year $6.00
By mall or carrier, per month .50
I
Thanksgiving Dinners
Were Complete
W ith Our No. 18 Coffee
Was Yours?
For Biliousness
1
.——I-
Everybody is
■■■
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat­
ing, Gai, Constipation— all these dis-
Itessing consc«|u< nces of iudigestion are
avoided if the bowels are keep open
end regular.
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
■ct promptly, without pain or nuioeu.
They clear the bowel», »weeten tho
stomach and tone up the liver.
I R Whiohunr. K I* D. I. Norkwh. Vs..
**F«U«y Calhsrtfc Tubists hiss a>us oil u.wrs
fooJ than u» uieUiciae 1 •»•€ uss«L '
26
Days
$2.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
■ntitled to the us«1 for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or all otherwise credited ln this
pa;>er and also the local news pub­
lished herein.
AU rights of republication of ape-
eial dispatches herein ar» also re­
served.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
1
We are ready
for Christmas
Till
SOLD EVERYWHERE
WEEKLY COVRI ER
By mall, per year.....................
‘Shopping Early’
Only
Christmas
Quality and Service
ARE YOU?
(Continued from page 1)
grafting, and other subjects too nu­ one side would show that the Amer­
merous to mention. It is the inten­ ican legion were the aggressors ami
tion of the Oregon Growers Cooper­ the 1. \\ W. were justified in doing
ative Association to be of service in tilt shooting. When brought before
every way possible, and to aid the Justice Holman, the alleged I. W. W
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 101Í».
I growers in the production of high sympathizer declared that he was not
' class fruits, and the marketing of a member of the order, and that th«-
these fruits to the best advantage. remarks h<> hud made were simply
Salem. Ore., Nov. 25. 1919.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦
(■notations from a paper published at
C. I. LEWIS.
♦
The Oregon
OREGON WEATHER
Editor Courier:
Butte, Montana. He asked for a
♦ Growers (.'operative Association feels
♦
preliminary hearing, and said that*
♦ Tonight and Saturday, rain in ♦ very much gratified over the results
he wauted an attorney. He left In
♦ west portion, with rain or snow­ ♦ obtained from the meeting held on
th«« sheriff's charge to find an attor­
4 in east portion. Warmer to­ ♦
ney to defend him upon th«» serious
Moderate
southerly ♦ the 15th of November, at Grants
4 night.
charge placed against him.
The
♦ Pass
We appreciate the great aid
4 winds.
time for ths preliminary hearing has
and the kindly spirit of cooperation
not yet bj»en set. The prisoner states
which was shown on the part of the
that he has been a resident of var­
growers approached. As a result of
26.—Clothing for ious mining camps for the past 14
Paris. Nov.
THE STEELHEAD ( I.ASsIFK A- the three-day caini>aign. 700 acres
years, and was at one time a mem­
American
women in
T1O.N
have been added to the books of the babies made by
ber of the Luleration of miners. IMs-
The question of when it is legal association. In all probability, this all parts of the Vnited States filled trict Attorney Miller is appearing
to catch, trout, and just what shape acreage will be increase«! to about an entire car in a large trainload of aguinst the prisoner.
1,000 acres before spring, it should Red Cross relief supplies, which re­
the fishing law is in since it has bat­
mean a great deal to Josephine coun­ cently left Paris for Poland. Other
tled another round with a state legis­ ty, as it practically means that the
lature, has disturbed the minds of growers of that section are together; important items which made up the
the anglers not a little. It is pretty that they stand as a unit, and it goes 50-car relief special were refugee
clearly defined, however, in a recent without saying that more progress clothes and hospital garments, food­
(Continued from Page One)
can he made under such conditions stuffs, medicines. hospital supplies
letter which the state game warden :
than if there is difference of opinion and farm machinery.
The criticism expressed locally
has written to an inquirer from
8p|rit’'
In
Aid to orphanages and children's against the libation team is that the
Bay. and by a reading of some of eiftht days' time, the Oregon Growers
boys should nave come out and have
the state law. Section 0. of the fish- Cooperative Association signed up homes is an ever-increasing activity finish...i the ¡tame even if their stib-
Americans
in
Poland.
At
of
the
11400 acres. Four hundred acres ad-
Ing code, reads as follows:
etltutts tvo.ilo not be able to make
tonnage was secured in the many points along the old Russo-
"Section 6.—Wherever the word 'ditional
>
as good a »howing as they might
German
front,
east
of
the
River
Bug.
| Umpqua Valley, and a large addition-
‘■almon’ is used in any of the laws |al
I
acreage in Sheridan. Amity, and where the country was swept bare of wish. 7 bey felt that Lebanon would
of Oregon, the same shall be deemed
Willamette Valley, The present everything, they have furnished have shown uetter spirit to hart
played even though badly defeated
and held to include Chinook, silver-, acreage of apples alone, on the books equipment, food and clothing to help
than t > 1«y down in the middle of
sides, steelheads, bluebacks, sockeye of the Oregon Growers Cooperative the Poles establish orphans’ homes,
the contest.
to
care
for
the
lost
children
who
are
and all anadromous species of salmon Association, should give a tonnage of
x ,,
¡at least 1200 cars, providing crop constantly drifting across the border
and trout.”
1
"Agents Authority to Sell”—'book
¡conditions are normal. This should with refugees returning from Rus­
of 50 blanks, 50c, Courlar^offlce.
That settles the classification of ! mean the inaugunui()n of a very ef. sia.
Existing orphanages which have
the Rogue river steelhead, for he is ficient apple selling campaign.
an anadromous, or sea running,
With such a tonnage, the organiza- been found sadly ln need of food and
trout, and can be legallv taken bv tion will be able to develop an effi- clothing to care for their charges
have received condensed milk and
angUng after he has attained a'
a cient 8a,efi servlce- and also w111 toe
• 'able
able to inaugurate an advertising other food supplies, and children's
length of 20 inches even in streams campaign which will bring great re- garments and dross material.
In
FOR YO4JR
closed to the catching of other trout, glIit9
Every district will have to some districts the Americans have
A letter from the state game warden, stand on its own legs, If Josephine hired carpenters, paying them with •
and published in the Coos Bay Har- county produces superior apples and flour, to make little beds, bench»-» j
and tables for children’s homes that I
SEND THEM TO
bor reads as follows;
:H>ars
other diatrlct- it will
,
quickly demonstrate that point. and had been stripped by the war.
"I have your letter of recent date,
.
..
In other places local sewing circles ;
'
-
the growers of that section will pro­
In which you ask whether or not
accordingly. The association will have 1>een started, making over bad-I
«03 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
salmon trout may be caught by hook have a growers' service, to look after ly worn garments that have been col­
WRITE FOR I’ltK E LIST
and line during the months of De- the inspection and grading of the lected in the United States, into
AND TAGS
cember. January. February and PackB- 11 wil1- ln addition, conduct children’s clothing. Odds and ends ;
of
material
found
in
bales
of
refugee
March. It has been the ruling of » .«.
the a . , general
, _ information
,
, department.
*
being at the service of the growers clothing have been similarly used for
I
department that salmon trout may at a„ thnes to glve them
the children.
The burlap which'
be caught by hook and line; in fact, alojig the lines of good orcharding, formed the bales themselves Is made
The Up-to-Date
any variety of anadromous salmon such as spraying, pruning, choice of over into lied sacks for the chil­
or trout. The salmon trout comes varieties, pollination, budding, and dren's beds.
within the definition of a salmon un- --------------------------------------------------
der the laws passed at the last ses- Why are seven chops better than
6ion of the legislature, While a sal- ; one?
mon trout is defined as a trout un-1
der the game code. It is defined also
as a salmon under the latest salmon Ì
coto *'«
COlOAl«
v^ARM AIR
FALLINO
A*iNG
Jaw. I refer you to section 27, on '
page 15, of the commercial fishing
Salem, Ore.. Nov. 28. Edward E.
laws, AVe expect to rigidly enforce.
Kiddle, of Island City. Union county,
who represented I.'nion and Wallo­
the closed trout season, The only I
wa counties in the state senate
place where it will be difficult to do!
¡1913 and 1915, is the selection
this will be on streams where both j
Governor Olcott for membership
■trout and salmon trout are found
the state highway commission
during these months. On the purely
succeed J. N. ¡Burgess. The appoint
trout streams, we will not tolerate
ment was announced yesterday.
Governor Olcott, in making the ap
angling.”
Because there are more of them’ pointment, says he is informed Kid
While the letter from the game
die has retired from active business
warden sounds perfectly logical and
and will have ample time to devote
clear, there 1 b still this fact to ion-!
to the state's road program.
THEKE IS NO LIMIT
sider: A special law says that the I
Kiddle has Jived in I.'nion county
TO THE NUMBER OE < HOI’S ¡the greater part of his life and has
steelhead in the Rogue shall be clas­
¡been interested in the milling busl­
WE HAVE HEBE I'OR YOI !
sified as a trout, and it may be that
ines» and the stock industry. He was
some wise man will rise up and say|
i manager of the Pioneer Milling com­
POKE (HOI’S, VEAL ( HOI’S,
that there is a conflict that n°eds
pany which controls nearly all of the
•roipcniH of Scientific
further Illuminating.
LAMB (HOI’S, MI TTOX CHOPS, flour mill business of Union county.
Heating Solved by the
Kiddle wn active in forwarding
the campaign in behalf of $1,500,-
A Will«m«*tte Mixup—
RADIO
The outcome of the Thanl sgivint- [TO VOI R APPETITE'S CONFUSION 000 in road bonds which -were voted
Pipóles» Furnace
in his county. During the war he
day games in the Willamette valley*
MADE IX OREGON
leaves the football championship of'"*’* SLGGEHT AS A <_XlX< LI SION, was active 1n (Red Cross work and
other patriotic movements.
His
that district very much ‘‘up in the
Sold ¡uid Installed l>y
BETWEEN YOL AXD THEM,
term as commissioner will expire on
air.” Grants Pass has the undisput­
March 31. 1922.
ed championship of Southern Ore­
COLLISION!
gon, and will likely not schedule an­
other game till the situation to the
Carriers Wanted—
I’Ll MBING AXD SHEET
north is cleared. Then the locals
Carrier boys for Daily Courier
METAL
will ask a' game with the leaders to
wanted—routes now open.
Extra
.11«
F STREET
determine the standing of Grants
pay for rainy weather. Apply at
F*ass in state-wide honors.
COMMI FIFTH ANI) G STREETS once.
BARNES, The Jeweler
H. I*. Time Inspector
Next door First National liauk
DON’T LET YOUR BATTERY FREEZE
Cold weather la tough on Batteries, and regular inspection during
ths Winter months is a necessity. I-et me inspect it for you—
my service le free and It may save you the price of u new one
If you have decided not to uee your Osr this Winter 1st me store
your Bsttery for you and should you want It DRY-BTORKD, 1 will
guarantee, its operation for Nine Months from date of delivery
next Spring or make an adjustment.
Come in and have a little Battery talk with me.
E. A. ADAMS, Auto Electrician
ldcon»e<l Auto Electrician and Battery Repairman
l’hone flfl
no« South Sixth Street
GETTHETOP MARKET PRICE
RAW FURS
THE GOLDEN RULE FUR CO.
Pipeless
Furnace
B. S. Dedrick
The City Market
Phone 17
21 I North Sixth sire*’!
BRIGHTEST
SPOT IX TOWN
•
WHERE
SIIORTY'H PLACE
WHY
Because we use the Westinghouse
Come lip and get on«’
—take it home, try it, "once used
always used,*' If you arc going to
buy a Dodge now or in the spring.
«orne up and sign the order now, for
futur«* delivery, otherwise you may
not get one.
Maeda lamp.
Grants Pass Service Station
C. A. LINCH, Manager
Originili Dr. Spark
“The Battery Man”