Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1919)
SATI IIDAY, mXHOMMlN •». UM». G H A X TH l'.ua DAILY CX>< BIRK PAGE 81X Oregon Agricultural Coll«g, Cor vallis. Dec.. 19 The Fintf National Bank of Southern Oregon. Josephine County bank and Grant« Pass Bank ing Company of Grants Pass are among the 50 banks in Oregon to or der fan»« record, book« for distribu tion among the farmers These books are published bv the depart-1 meut of farm manareme.i' extension| and have lust been sent out to the banks. With one of these record books a farmer can keep accurate and com plete a«count of the year's business Narrow ribbons and small white cel- County agricultural .Agents assist the farmers in starting the records and lulold rings help fashion many pretty for baby as may be seen in the tn balancing them at the end of the gifts picture above. Flowerlike bells of year and also give any other help ribbon in which safety pins simulate that may become ne«?eesaYv. I stamens hang at the end of narrow Teachers of agriculture in the ribbons, that are suspend«»«! front a high schools working under the small ring under a little bow. An- Smith-Hughes vocational education other pincushion for baby has the act are using these books in connec hours of the day painted on it and hangs by narrow ribbons from a ring. tion with home «project work. The Bows, loops and rings de«*orate the high school student will keep the re cushion at the bottom, making place cord of his pig or acre of corn or for several sizes of safety pins. A whatever is the nature of the home bow and long en<! conceal a common project, and these records are the pin that Is thrust into one of the num basis of farm management studies In bers on the clock—to indicate the hour when baby is to be fed. Below this the class room. pretty gift is a strand of very gayly colored beads and at the right a band crocheted of silk floss, «-«lged and She Rafuaea to Go Dry. trimmed with ribbon, to be used on • Til say this, for the wife." the carriage to hold the baby safely "Whatr “Nowadays she's the only thing left in IL in the house that still has the same old Mining blank«—Courier office kick.” OREGON LAST TIM HK TONIGHT FATTY ARBUCKLE IX “The Desert Hero” He’s the funniest, toughest, hardest, roughest western cuss that ever ¡Led—the hero of Carbolic Canyon Bryant Washburn IX Their cars will be 'liable to seliure. The police have i>ower to enter any garage and the owuer can be sen- ten«ed to imprisonment for |K»«sea- jsing it. The order was provoked by the fact that Sinn Fein raider« for arms, and men who had nttiscked iniiice Dublin. Ireland. Dec. 30.—«.Much barracks, have eecap«»d capture by r«vientm«vnt has been aroused among using fast cars and motorcycles. Irish motorists by the government's Traders in cars, and taxi cal» owners new order under which nobody is al say that the regulation will kill lowed to own or drive automobile their bn I urea. in lreiau«l uulesa he has obtained a NVCCHiti POISON! NG <N>YOTF*i permit from the police. It is intended to prevent the use A. UU Porter of {.eland writes of automobilea as aids to crime. Per •’Have ha«l good «ucce«« with strych- mits will be given only to persons nine encloseil in suet and stuck In a concerning whose character ami dis piece of treah meat. > iMen working positions the police are satisfied. on the Pacific Highway have found Permits have already been refuse«! I 4 dead coyotes. I have found four, on the ground that the applicants an* shot one and caught one lu a trap. not loyal. Before e permit is issue«! Have lost 35 goats from the <oyot«-s the applicant must furnish two pho Had to get the coyotes or quit the tographs. and descriptions of himself goat business; a business that is ami his car. The regulation applies very profitable as we have the brush to chauffeurs as strictly as to owners and the thousand hills to run them and the Drivers and Mechanics union on. They seeui to l»e perfectly heat- has threatened to go on strike if it thy. Am sure 'Lt is the climate ' ” —■ -Fann Bureau News. is enforced. Many Sinn Feiners anil others re fuse to apply for motor permits Quarti blank« at Courier office. MONDAY NIGHT Charles Ray in “BILL HENRY 1 GOSH ALL TAKXATIOX I’KTTRK NOTICE ! California-OregonPower Co. Phone 108 J 02a G mrre’ « Grants Pass, Oregon Cleaning « ...I-.,.. We call and deliver r <£?> the ¿hnencanhPeoblc I T is the declared purpose of the United States Government to restore the railroads at an early date to the control of their owners. The Association of Railway Executives represents those upon whom at that time responsibility will again rest for the prompt and successful movement of the coun try's commerce. Those constituting this Associ ation are keenly conscious of their accountability to the public. They have accordingly de- termined to present as fully as they can, the fundamental facts and con- »¿derations which they themselves ASSOCIATION of must face in their efforts to provid satisfactory railroad service. It is hoped to engage the inter est of the whole American people whose welfare is so vitally dependent upon adequate transportation. The country can grow only a. the railroads grow. The railroad problem must be solved at.d solved rightly and soon—it our country is to prosper. It is to promote that prosperity —permanently and in the interest of the whole people—that railroad ex ecutives will present to the public the situation as they see n. RAILWAY EXECUTIVES T homas D e W itt C uyler , CMirmun ALFRED P THOM. General Counsel FRANK ANDREWS. Chairman Board of Director» Qulf Coait Unei ] A 1JAKER, Receiver 1 ntt.matlurud 9 Great Northern Ry Co A. R BALDWIN^ Receiver Denver & Rio Qrande Railroad Co. W H BEARDSLEY, President Florida Eatt Coatt Railway Co W G. BESLER. Pre» 6c Gen M«r Central Railroad Co. of New Jeriey S. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel Atthiton, ^Tofteka (-r Santa Fe Railway (.0. W. G. BRANTLEY, Preaident and General Counsel Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Ry. Co HARRY BRONNER. President Misumn Paci/ic Railroad Co E N. BROWN, Pres. G. Chairman Ptre Marquette Radv. ay Co St Louii-ian Fraruitco Railway Co. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President Ijiw.tiana & Arkaria» Railway Co E G BUCKLAND, President ( entral New England Raduan ' o. Rutland Railroad^Co. President and Gtneral Counsel We wish to thank all our customers and patron* for -vuapm mo ui an •».«.»l,u,t -*>'• 'D«d 41014» or» to reMore light, heat run' power service to then». The stortn and temperature conditions were, of course, unprrt -dented, anti 10 an extent we were unprv- |Nu-«-d for it. However, we had repair material uvai’aNe and have employed al! the extra competent help that could l>e had; end by ovadv and hard work, under any thing but favorable cir< .inv-umtes, have r»«st«>red service to ihe majority of our tuMiimfn In every town aud city in our territory. The nevt four or five days will see all service restored although iwit o-n»|M>rary reimirx will still exist in a number of placet». Weeks will go by before liermanent repairs can be completed, and tlu- costs wiH mn into tlu- tiio«v»ai»‘ls of dollar*. Nevertheless, we wil' continue tc, push the work to completion with the same vigor we havo used to Ante and -Io every th'ng pos»ibl«- to make it a real service. T<de;d>one us if w«- have seemed to overlook you in this restoration w«>i-k. It svi*i a*.si*t us arid it will have our brst attention. Again thanking you, we are Yours very truly. 315 N. Sixth Street Phon» 147 Old Newspapers, 5c and 10c Bundles Love Insurance TOMOItltOW MATINEE \XD NIGHT AND Wardrobe Cleaners New Yariu New Hüten & Hartford H R. Co RALPH BUDD President Qreal Northern Radu ay Co H. E. BYRAM. President Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry Co M J. CARPENTER. President Chkdfo, Terre Haute & Southeartem Rv. Co JAMES T. CLARK. President ,.O. ( >. k a go,St. Paul.M inneapolie 9 Omaha Ry. Co. W A CLARK. President Los Angele» 9 Sait Lake Railroad Co W. R. COLE. President Ndfhtdle. CnMtanooga 9 St Loan Ry. Co. U ALTER P. COOKE, PrctiJcnc and General Counael Net* Odeam (Jrraf Northern Railroad Co. E. R DARLOW, President Buffalo 9 Suiquehanna Railroad Corf-oration A T. DICE. President Philadelphia 9 Reading Railway Co M. DUNCAN. President Wheeling 9 lake tne Railway Co HOWARD ELLIOTT, President Northern Pacifii. Railway Co. NEWMAN ERB. President Ann Arbor Railroad Co. S. M FELTON. President Chicago Qreat Weitern Railroad Co. W. H. FINLEY, President Chicago 9 North Weitern Railway Cb. U. R. FREEMAN, Receiver ilenrtr 9 Salt Lake Railroad Co. CARL M. GAGE, President Ht<ntin<Uon 9 Broad Top Mountain Railroad 9Coai Co. S. R GUGGENHEIM, President Nevada Northern Railway Co. CARL R. GRAY. President Wotem Maryland Radu ar Co JOHN H HAMMOND, Acting Pre». Bangor 9 ArnoMOok Railroad Co CHAS. HAYDEN. President Chicago, Roi.k Idand 9 Pacific Raduay Co Chairman of B< ard Minneapoht 9 St lawn Railroad (Jo. THOMAS D HEED. Receiver Chicago 9 Eaitrrn lllmoti Radruad Of. J. M. HERBERT, President St. I j O wi South«eitein Raduay Co. C. W HUNTINGTON, President Virfinatn Railway Co. J. H. HUST1S, Temporary Receiver Roifam 9 Maine Railroad Co C E. INGERSOLL. President Midland Valley Railroad Co. L E. JOHNSON. President Norfolk 9 Weitem Railway Co. LARZ A. JONES. President Alabama 9 Vickiburg Railway Co Vukiburgh. Shreveport 9 Pacific Railweey Co MORGAN JONES, President AM 'ene 9 Southrm Radtgcrj HOWARD G. KELLEY, President Grand Tn<nk Raduay Sjtum WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver The Kantao Cih. Mexico 9 Orient R R. Co. J R KENLY. President Atlannc Coait lane Railroad Co. JOHN B KERR. President New York, Ontario 9 We item Railway Co. JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT President 4k Chairman of Ex. Com. Southern Pacific Company H R. KURRIE, Prudent Chicago,Indianapolit &lx>unvtlleRMlwayCo A R LAWTON, President Central of Georgia Raduay Co. C. M LEVEY, President Weiurn Pa.<fh. R^ilroal Co. E E. LOOMIS, President Uhith Vallr. Ka.I.Md Co L. F. LOREE. President Delaware & Hudion Company Kamai City Southern Raduay Company ROBERT S. LOVETT, Pres. Union Pacific RaclrvaJ Co. MORRIS MCDONALD. President M<un< Ctnlral Railroad Company C. H. MARKHAM, President lUmoii Control Railroad <fo N. S. MELDRUM, Pres. & Chairman T«iai A Pacific Railway Co. J. L. NISBET, General Agent Qwrfu, Florida & Alabama Railuay Co WILLIAM T. NOONAN. President B.tfalo, Rocbaoor Praiburfh Railway Co WILLIAM C. OSBORN, Vice-Pres. Drirott. Toledo A Inmun Radroad Co. A. H. PAYSON, President Northwoatm Pacific Railroad Co. C. A PEABODY, Chmrsnan Ex. Com. lUintNi Onmd R,i4r>»»d Co E. PENNINGTON. Pre 1 lent DiJufH Suwth SAorc tV A<b»*»tR Radu a* Co. MntnrjfsJit, S< P.oa <9 Su ult Vr Mane Railway Co C. E PERKINS, frcMdcm (. h». a<o, Bovlingum CF Qwm.7 Railnwu C o , ( dorado & Suwfhrm RaJuov ( o Eon W irfck A DrtvuA C*t> Kuiluay Co MARK W. POTTER. President ( ornliRo. Clmsk/irM 41 Olwo Raduay bAMUEL REA, President Penntylrama Railroad Syttcm f. H REED. President Beumwr A laike tri» Railroad Company E. P RIPLEY. President A*Ki ton, Topeka A Santa Er Rudu ayC ’o. BIRD M. ROBINSON. President Aman«, an Mvort Ling Railroad Atwkianon W. L ROSS. President Receiver St I amm * 4k A'ejtem RadmuJ Co. C. E. SCHAFF, Receiver M imomm , A r<xa* Rod way Co» T. M SCHUMACHER. President El Pa» A SoMiAoTJirm $y«rem A. H SMITH, President York C«n'*al L mui E C. SMITH, President CVntral Vermont Kai I w ay <0. MILTON H SMITH. PreeUent I ooim U c A Nothudlc Raiboad ( b W T. STEWART, Vice l*reudcnt A SKlp lUund ftiitroud Co R H SWARIWOUT, Prekknt Norfolk Soitthffn Railroad Co I. B. TIGRETT, President Cfidf, Mobile £ NorrK<m Ra lmtid Co. W H. TRUESDALE President Delaware, ijickau-anna £ Wtuern R R C< FRANK TRUMBULL. President »nd Chttrinin of Board Chctafftakc 4 Ohio Railway Co HocP.inf Vallty Railway Co. F. D. UNDERWOOD, Ptevident Erie Railmad C o O P VAN SWERINGEN. President New York, Chuago 5 St Louh R.uitoad Co. ROBERTS WALKER. President Chicago 4 Alton Railroad Co. HENRY WALTERS Chairman of Board Atlantic Coait Line Railroad Co Louiwille Naihville Railroad Co. WILLIAM H. WHITE. President Richmond, hedericktburg d Potomac R R Co. Waihinfton Southern Railway Co CHAS A. WICKERSHAM. Pres. Atlanta 4 Won Point Railroad Co. Weitem Rntlwoy of Alabama DANIEL WILLARD, President Baltimore <f Ohio Railroad Co. W. H. WILLIAMS, President W'.ibaih Railway Co. B. A WORTHINGTON, President Cincinnati, Indlanapollt V wtftevn R R. Ca