Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, December 02, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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    GRANTS PASS DAILY <X)l R.1KK
PAGE TWO
~5
GRANTS PASS DAILÏ COURIER
Published Daily ExceptSunday
A E. VOORHLES. Pub. and Propr
■ini«rod at poetoffice, Granta Pass,
Ore., as second class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display apace, per Inch................... 30c i
Local-personal column, per line lOc
Reeders, per line............ ........ 5c i
DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier, per year...$6.00
By mail or carrier, per month .50
Currants
Cluster Raisins
Seeded and Seedless Raisins
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peels
Dates and Figs
»
WEEKLY COURIER
By mail, per year------------------ $3.00
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
for the purpose of discussion of var­
ious matters pertaining to the sub­
ject. It is expected also that there
»ill be reorganization of the ,los>-
ohiue Fish mih I Game Protective as­
sociation. Mild the election of a dele­
gate to represent the organisation at
the meeting of the state league in
Portland next Monday. The meeting
will be at 7:30 o'clock.
»
NOTICE
All persons knowing themselves
1 indebted to the Fushion GarAge prior
io December 1. are requested lo call
1 and make settlement by the 15th of
the mcftith.
Ml claims against the
I garage should be presented by that
35
I time. .1. F. Burke.
Only
23
Days
JEWELRY
Has advanced in
price le-s than any
other commodity.
Christmas
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Why not make this a
The Associated Pres« is exclusively
Quality and Service
•»titled to the use for republication
NEW TODAY
Jewelry Christmas?
of all news dispatches credited to it
or all otherwise credited in this
P1ANO TUNING Geo W. Cross of
paper and also the local news pub­
Medford will t»e in Grants Pass on
lished herein.
. i $200 an acre has been bid up to $400 championship, they will be "hum-
BARNES, The Jeweler
or about December 1st. those wish­
AU rights of republication of spa­ or $500 an acre. Farms are sold dingers," and will arouse wonderful
A. P. Tint« lns|»ector
Next door First National Bank
ing their pianos tuned or repaired
tial dispatches herein are also re­
practically on "margins." the specu­ interest.
served.
kindly leave orders at Rowell's
•
_
_____ ._ - lative buyer paying 5 per cent down
Music Store. Your satisfaction Is
my sue ess. All work gunrnnteed.
land
trusting
to
luck
to
get
rid
of
TUESDAY, 1>E< EMBER 2, 1910
ADI7AMA 00071 DA in
34
¡the property at a profitable risi be-
I
GOOD, BARGAIN in Chevrolet car;
I fore he has to make good ou the full
‘sell for cash or Ford and cash.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦$♦ ♦ purchase price. The same farms are
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦
Geo. S. Barton. Phone 515. 33tf
OREGON WEATHER
♦
sold over and over, often to men who
---------
♦
♦
FOR
SALE Gentle attractive pony,
Tonight and Wednesday fair, ♦ have never seen them. Banks are
♦
suitable for riding or driving.
Globe. Aril., Dec. 2.—The recent
♦ with moderate winds, mostly ♦ dangerously loaded inj with loans.
Price 340. Inquire of A.
♦ easterly.
♦ Still the movement grows in volume. raid which operators of the federal
gvrton.
like one of the periodic '‘bull mar- department of justice made in this BOILER for sale. 35 h. p.. return
kets” in the New York stock ex­ district against alleged violators of
fine, with smoke stack, in l KOOd
the war-time prohibition statutes,
condition, cheap for cash,
THE TOURIST AND HIS DOLLAR change or the Chicago wheat pit. but netted the officers nearly 10,000 gal-
dress Amos Smith, Rd. 4.
The development of great systems of greater duration.
Ions of home-made liquor, the heve-
How
long
will
it
last,
and
how
high
rage,
according
to
current
"bootleg
”
WANTED-
Mandrel 'for cordwood
of highways throughout the country
1
prices,
being
worth
something
like
cutoff
saw.
7?7 North Fifth
will
the
land
go?
means immensely more to the local­
$100.000.
street.
34
These values may be justified, in
ity which finds itself upon the main­
The raid was considered one of YOUR LAST CHANCE to get nursery
line of pne or more of the main ar­ theory, by present prices of farm pro­ the biggest "scoops" ever made by
stock this season is to order this
teries than would the building of ducts. The craze is based evidently the department of justice In any part
week. Delivery about December
other railroads through it.
The on a belief that high prices have of the United States, more than 115
15 No better stock grown and no
federal warrants being served against
railroad is a necessity in the develop­ come to stay. But have they?
more reliable nursery than the
the alleged law breakers, and 5 7
Oregon Nursery Co., in business 52
ment of territory, but there is little
If food prices stay up, rarm values "search and seizure” warrants being
years; 1800 acres, no irrigation,
direct benefit to an individual com­ generally may rise to the new level used. Fifty-one persons were arrest­
best of care. Everything guaran­
munity from the traffic that passes and remain there, If food prices go ed many of them being foreign-born
teed true to name and In good
through in transit. The passenger down, the bottom will drop out of residents of the district who are
condition when delivered
1 will
J employed in 'the copper mines here.
upon the long train may take a cas­ the land boom.
be ?t the Josephine Hotel Satur­
Bonds in each case was fixed in the
ual look out of the window, and an
day, December 6 from 10 lo 8. or
On the other hand. If farm values sum of $300.
I
you may leave your order with Mr
occasional traveler will buy a sand­ can be brought up to this speculative
In one building raided. 13 barrels
Shinn
at the Public Market, who
wich at some side station. But the level and kept there, food prices of illicit brew were discovered, and
will act as deliveryman. Terms,
bulk of the commercial transactions might be kept up permanently. They at another stop made by the officers,
cash on delivery. E. A. Butler,
nine barrels of claret wine were un­
is not large.
would have to be, to pay a proper
Salesman. Box 178. Grants Pass.
covered. The chemist who made a
Oregon.
39
With the stream of travel ti^t will I return on the land values.
subsequent analysis of the wine stat­
flow over the completed highways,
ed that some of it was superior to FOR SALE- Piano: good combina­
tion gas and wood range, nearly
the finest imported article. United
the tale is a different one.
This
Our customers all wear the "amlle that won't come off."
new. Call 201 West D street. 40
States Deputy Marshal Erank Hayes
stream ceases its movement for more
That is because a real grouch can't exist when one's car is
who had charge of the raid, had coni WANTED Janitor for the Baptist I
than half, of each 24 hours and the
working to perfection, There is ouly one way wo know of to be
siderable difficulty in finding a
church. Inquire of Dr. M. R. Brit­
sure of avoiding car trouble—That is to put uud keep you under
travelers become part of the life of
warehouse large enough to hold all
(Continued from page 1)
ten. Lundburg building.
36 ’
our expert care.
the community in which they happen
of the contraband liquor.
WANTED Milk Cow at once, must I
to be. They »pend thousands of dol­ Portland papers last night setting
be kind and gentle and good milk-I
lars with merchant, with garage man. forth the claim of the local team for ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
*
er. heifer or young cow preferred, 1
consideration. It embodies within ♦
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL
♦
and with almost every branch of
fresh now or to be soon. Ghe
the statement an open challenge to
trade. They will become a regular any team that can show a valid claim Regular Meeting—
price, age and description In first ■
letter. Mrs Dave Roberts, Mur-j
and important source of revenue.
for the premier honors of the state,
Of the Neighbors of Woodcraft at
jihy. <»re
40
These travelers will be continually and urges that the game be played the W. O. W. hall this evening at 8
>
on neutral grounds; or. that if played o'clock. Election of officers.
35
FOR SALE -Hay and grain, feed of
looking for recreation and for op­
upon the Grants Pass grounds. the
all kirwis. Red Front Barn. Neely
portunity to see more of the country Chamber of Commerce will back the
Ituwcn Waives Examination-—
&, Gravlin.
4 0
through which they travel. What­ team financially.
R. J. Rowen, the local auto sales-
FOR
SALE
—
A
180-pound
grade
The team representing the Ea man. arraigned before United States
ever will stop them for a day or a
Berkshire sow with K 3-we«ks-old
week upon their hunt for pleasure i Grande high school has a clear rP*iCommissioner Davis last Saturday
dandy pigs. $55. L M. Mitchell.
and for sport, will add to the indus- cord, and is loudly laying claim to afternoon on the charge of mailing
Murphy.
36
the championship. It is the strong- out matter with stamps that had been
• trial value of the community. The est.team in eastern Oregon as Grants previously used, waived examination FOR SALE
_iC -14 head of shouts,
sportsmen of Southern Oregon pro­ Pass is the trongest team in Southern ' ana
weight about HO pounds. In good
neia i to the United States
and was held
shape. Ranch on Missouri Flat.
court
trial, In the custody of
pose to aid by working toward the Oregon. The contest in the Wiliam-1 ___
_ for ____
R. W. Craig, Murphy, Ore.
development of this "playground of ette valley is in somewhat of a mud-1 United States Marshal Mann he was
die
with
Corvallis
seemingly
in
the
taken to Portland yesterday—Med­
the west.”. They want camping
Calling Card Price«—
strongest position In the Portland ford Mail-Tribune.
places established along the streams
Printed calling cards 75c for
city contests, the Jefferson high
and in the mountains, and the rivers school has defeated all comers and Bportmneu Will Meet—
$1.25 per 100 at the Courier office
kept filled with trout that the tour­ has a clear title there. The Port-
Ix>cal sportsmen and all others Engraved cards per 100, $3 and up;
land
city
schools,
however,
have
not
who are interested in the propaga- where plate Is furnished. $1.50 per
ist may stop on his way and fill his
been
playing
under
the
state
inter-
tion and protection of game and 100.
creel. The more attractive the coun­
scholastic rules.
game fish In this district, are re-
try can be made, the longer will the
If more games are arranged u)x>n ' quested to meet at the Chamber of
visitor prolong his departure. We the basis of elimination for the state Commerce rooms Wednesday evening
want these people to come, not alone
because we want to get acquainted,
but because we want them to spend
their dollars here where they can
get more for them than In any other
outing district In the whole world.
CAR BARGAINS
W
C. L. Hobart Company
Overcoats, Suits
Shoes, Furnishings
FARM SPECULATION
Farm speculation has been sweep­
ing the great agricultural sections to
such an extent that western state
banking commissions are 'alarmed,
and the government his sent out a
force of expert investigators.
The craze is particnLrly rampant
in Iowa, central Illinois, northern
Missouri, eastern Kansas, Nebraska,
''sjiorth and South Dakota, southern
Minnesota and western Indiana. To
a less degree its influence is felt in
productive areas in every part of the
United States.
The high price of corn, oats and
pork has been the chief cause of
this boom. The results are enough
to stagger the mind of an old-fash­
ioned farmer. Land that was con­
sidered lately to be valued highly at
FOR MEN—AT
Peerless Clothing Co
Cash Clothiers
G. B. BERRY
Harness and Saddlery
Auto Top and Canvas Work
With Grants Pass Hardware Co.
Old Newspapets, 5c and 10c Bundles
4