Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1919)
» ' M«K TWO G RA VI'S PAH« lltlLÏ UDI RI KH ÚRANTS PASS ÜAILÏ CüUHIEfi Published Dally Except Bunday « K. VOORH1K8 Entered al postoffi e. Grants Pass. Ore., aa second class mail matter ADVERTISING RATES .isplay apace, per inch.................... 20« -ocal-personal column, per line..10c •leaders, per line................................ 5c DAILY COI RIER dy mail or carrier, pur year ...$6.UU My mail or oarrier, per month .50 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, por year.„....................... 12.00 S VI’l RDAl, l»E< EMBER 2 Prepared Buckwheat Flour Special Tonight Only »• 30c Package 1 !» II» * » ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ Peacock Brand » OREGON WEATHER ♦ ♦ Tonight and ¿Sunday fair with ♦ ♦ ♦ moderate southerly winds. ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦•»♦ « • WATER AND I.IGIIT ON THE FARM A county agent in an eastern state who had made a study of the subject states that "about 9s per cent of the farmers in this ,..i:tt still have nothing but ker ..tie •- th which to light their home- nd :< per cent have no- water piped into their houses for drinking or toilet use.” Remoteness from the city is no longer a sound reason why a farm home should not have these conven iences. There are lighting plants in the market that can be installed in any home at a moderate price, and many of our Oregon farms are so sit uated that they an be served from the power lines that extend through the country. The combination is eng ins and electrica’ outfits solve he question in some places. Where water power is available, a- it is in the west, a n uni tier of farm«. could install private cu - t .- that would a To the convenience and comfort of farm life. There are also gas en gine pumps suited to the need of any farm house and almost purse. KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality and Service ------------------------------------- ------------ ■usiness if the farmer and his fam and railway traffic officials to direct ily would rather have the automobile the rising tide of tourist travel to to get around in than the light and the Pa. ific northwest. Every agency water always ready at hand. that has to do with the tourist travel The ideal solation, of course, is to predicts a heavily increased mini* have both, With transportation, il- tuenl westward the coming season, i i .¡nation and water supply as good while it is known that tlie people of as the city family has. three of the the west have themselves become m .st powerful influences driving the alive to the possibilities of spending; boys and girls to the city will l>e their vacation period in auto trips1 overcome. throughout their neighboring states.; The years of war have turned peo- pie away from the thought that tliev ! The executive secretary of the Pa must go to Europe for scenery and cific Northwest Tourist association travel and «Imate. and those who ! has recently returned from a tour have traveled at home during the throughout the east where he has period when the gates of foreign been arranging with tourist agencies travel were closed have seen the fai- teachers upon perauits full to obtain certificates, it will make the need that much greater lacy of the argument that would take them across the Atlantic. The association secretary states that agencies are being organised in eastern cities intended to direct tours through the west, these supplanting in a large measure the former tours that had Europe for their objective The west has got a job ahead in get Hixte»Hi Exempli»»* Friday — Mining men are making haste to take advantage of the privilege of exemption from doing as-essmeut work upon their pr«»|H>rUvs. and I '• claims for exemption were filed yes tertlay, with the promise that there ting ready. will bo a rush of business in tills Uni' / during the remaining days of the More Teachers \«‘« h I« s I— year. The opportunity to file th. The scarcity of teachers in Jose exemption notice will end with the phine county has not yet been entire close of the year ly overcome, and the county super intendent states that three more tire needed at once. Tlu* outcome of the recent teachers examination will I». Hrd »U.I Wold W«I4 mrndlk\\^7 me«mx\V/ RP K «U •eatexl with _ Blu« Hit»« RltJ«»«. not^lte known till toward th«« end of January, but regardless of the re rili.iL kh • loft* i< riLi.a.KxBA y etri k uown M Be»«. Saf«a«. AlvtyvXeitablt sult of that, teachers are still needtni. SÜIDBÏ MLÍÜISIS LVtRYWMfRE Should any of those who h.id 1men t The Season’s Greetings BARNES, The Jeweler H. P. Fluir IiMpwtor Next door I'tr«» NaUuaal Hauk CHICH^STERSPILLS The Wardrobe Cleaners 315 N. Sixth Street Phone 117 r OREGON Cleaning Pressing Repairing LILA LEE “The Heart of a Youth” I picture filled with laughs anti thrill- w itli the rugged strength of the liill» anti the charm of young love in the springtime. Electric lights and running water in the house would be no more ex pensive than the automobile, and leg trouble to operate If there tiiust be a ehexw-rr -is pro't tb’y . . onp el-e's We Wish You All ✓ w We call anti deliver IF YOU NEED SOMETHING for Your Auto See Us! Those Athletic Girls MAXWELL CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS ILINS AUTO COMPANY ■* F1 X KID FIDDLER JESS INGRAM IO ROUND BOUT OF PORTLAND, WHO WILL MEET OF CENTRAL POINT * Preliminaries Dewey Vincent, of Medford, vs. Cox Richey, of Grants Pass Red Campbell, of Oakland, Calif., vs. Chas. Parlin, of Grants Pass I TICKETS ON SALE AT HORNING’S SHACK ANNOUNCEMENT! After December 10th, I will Maln taka in general overhauling work for the winter, but will dlscontlnu«« it after March 30th. 1920 lr you wish to have me ilo your work bring it in early. Batteries, Generators and Maguetoes overhauled and repaired I Handl«« the RACINE TIICEH UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION E. A. ADAMS, Auto Electrician ° Ek‘,',r,e‘"n "n- '»■Mery Repairman ^<x> South Sixth HfrFrt I I
