Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, January 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    Till ItNIlAY, JANI Alli 211. 11*20.
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PAGE TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILÏ COURIER
Published Dolly iihtoopt Suaday
Ä K. VOORHJE8, Pub. and Propr.
Entered at poetoffice. Granta P om .
Ore., aa second class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Dlaplay apace, per Inch............. — $®c
Local-personal column, per line.-10c
Readere .per line.............................. 6*
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year ...$« 00
By mall or carrier per month .50
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
P
Mill Run
*
80 Pound Sack $2.15
Cash Special
>1.00
T hursday , jam ary 2». i»2o.
♦ ♦ ♦ * > + ♦ ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
♦
OREGUX WMTHKH
♦
♦
Fair, except for probable rain ♦
♦
in
the northwest portion. Freeh ♦
4
♦
♦ southerly winds.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality and Sarrica
NEW TODAY
♦
SEE G. P. JESTER tor life insur­
ance—Penn ¡Mutual Ufe.
59tf
THE NEW INDUSTRY’
Hand Painted China
t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4♦♦♦♦«*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
%
WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year.................
A NEW LINK OF
ERSONAL
:
AND LOCAL :
IX Rl< II t.ol.D DI SIGNS IT t
l KRY KE IftON \111.1: pick K
Mrs. E. V. Smith went to Albany
this morning to riait friends.
Mrs. H. 6. Whitten, of Hugo. W«»
In the city today.
Robert Rexuuer went to Gold Hill
this morning for a few day».
Willard storage battery service
17tf
station. 314 North Sixth St.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott went to
Medford this afternoon for a short
stay.
Mr. >ml Mrs. Robert Hanis arriv­
ed thin morning from Portland and
will spend the sum liter in Fruitdale.
Mrs. Tom Fuson returned to Med­
ford this afternoon, She has been
the guest of Mrs. G. P. Jeater.
Mrs. J. H. Smith arrived this
morning from Cthico. Cal., to visit
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. C. Fields returned this morn­
ing from Spokane, where she went
to attend the funeral of a nephew.
Mont., who s|»mt the i>ast two
months with her stater. Mrs. J. p.
Truax, lef last night for Poitland
to visit for a month.
Mrs. Thos. Sheneberger and two
children, who visited the former's
mother, Mrs. Ed. Wilson, left this
morning for their home nt (binning-
horn. Wash.
Mrs. F. E. Wetxler arrived this
morning front Portland to join her
husband and two children, who came
earlier to make Grants Paas their
home.
Mrs. Chas. G. Gooch, of Eugene,
a cousin of llenj. F. Collins, arrived
last night from California and Is
spending a day with the Collins fam­
ily.
Rav. Virgil Finnell, of Elgin, 111.,
nml M. (’. Llninger, of Ashland, are
entoying the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. ChrlstHeb. Mr. Finnell
is traveling in the interest of inter­
national world wide Sunday school
work as instructor, lecturer and or­
ganizer. From Grunts Pass he goes
to Myrtle Creek and Portland, and
then to Washington jMiints. He will
soon sail for Japan and China.
Hee Our Window
BARNES. The Jeweler
8. P. Time Inspector
Free Bookkeeping
If some good, reliable person offered to keep your
book« for you free of charge, you would consider it
quite a snap, wouldn't you 7
•Well, that's what we uru dolili fur our cuatoniepi all
the time. ia»t our bookkeepers keep books for you, too.
All you need to do is to deposit your funds at our bank as
fast as received. Then pay by check. Your deposit tick­
eta and cancelled checks will give you n complete record
of your business transactions. Try it.
There,.ire wonderful possibilities
RUMOR TRANSFER will change
phone station after January 31
ahead for such an enterprise as that,
from Express office to Oregou Gas
being established by the Pacific Ore
Electric Co., phone 3d9.
S3
Reduction & Chemical Manufactur­
Charles M eserve, a resident of WANTED Young men and women
ing company. It can easily develop
Grants Paas for nearly 15 vears,
to learn good profession; low tui­
into one of the leading industries of J died this morning of chronic brights
tion; if act quick. Roseburg Tele­
the northwest as it
i 4 b entering into) ' diseas - after an illness of sexeral
graph Institute. Roseburg, Ore. 82
hcfonfill nnd
fields that are substantial
and T1TÛ-
pro­
FOR
SALE—Trailer for light car,
weeks.
fitable. In the making of dyes there
$25.
C. A. Hoxie, 915 East L
in
St.
Charles Meeerve was born
Street.
82
is opportunity almost without limit. Ixjuis, Mo., July 11, 1855. When
Until war came Germany had a mo- 10 years old he went to Cincinnati,! COW FOR 9AIJE—Good Jersey, now­
nopolv upon the dy industry of the ; and two years later to Malcolm, la. ; milking more than a gallon dally;
will freshen about April 1. Call
world. It can never recover its for- I ' In 1870 he went to Cortland. Neb.,
1096 North Ninth St.
82
nier position in this respect, and | and taught several terms of school I
FOR
SALE
—
8-room
cottage,
fur
­
with the basic materials at hand, no ¡n Gage county, later taking charge I
nished;
corner
of
A
and
Eighth
place can better supply this demand . of the development and operation of
J. E. Weidman.
82
dye 1 an 800-aere farm in Gage county.
than Southern Oregon.
The
In 1882 the family removed to Rai­ WOOD FOR SALE—Green pine.
stuffs are of high value, and freights nier. Ore., and the following year
$2.25; pine ready for heater,
are of little moment because of the
¿¿g^erve entered the office of the
$2.50; fir, $2.75 per tier on the
concentrated character of the pro- st. Helens Mist as apprentice. In
ground. G. W. Matthews. two
duct. Copper ores enter largely into 1 three months he became editor and I miles north of Granite Hill ceme­
tery.
8$
the making of these dyes. The acids I the following year acquired owner-1
iship of the paper, which he conduct-’
are also extracted from the ores, and ed for six years, disposing of It to WAITRE9S wanted—Josephine ho­
tel.
81tf
the same holds in this as In the dyes acquire the Oregon City Enterprise,
brown
kid
lie conducted the Enterprise until LXJST—Gentleman's
regarding freights.
glove. Finder please leave at the
Fertilizers are to be in permanent 1894, when he sold out in order to
Courier office.
82
and ever-increasing demand, especi­ devote his whole time to the care of
his wife, to whom he was married in WANTED—A strong middle aged
ally those fertilizers containing sul­ 1884, and who was suffering from
woman for practical nursing. Call
phur and lime. The sulphur is an­ consumption. After the death of his
32-R between 10 and 11a. m. Sltf (kmpel Meeting»—
other by-product of the copper ore. wife he suffered a nervous break­
The meetings at the M. E. church
while the lime is here in mountains down from the effects of which he
Inspiring
are
progressing finely,
BORN
of the rock that is practically pure. suffered during his remaing years. WATTS—To Mr. and Mrs. Ben i singing led by Rev. kA. II. Johnston,
About 18 years ago Mr. Meeerve es­
All of these materials are adjacent tablished the Sentinel at Jackson­
Watts of Murphy, Wednesday, helpful gospel sermons by the pastor.
Come, we will do you good.
81
January 28, a son.
to the municipally constructed rail­ ville, and later a fruitgrowers’ paper
road, which runs through the site of at Medford, both of which suffered
from lack of field. In 1906 and 1907
the new factory.
It is such an institution as this he served as editor of the Weekly
Courier and during that time devot­
which uses the raw materials of the ed himself to the upbuilding of this
district that will go far in develop­ county and esitecially to the better­
ing our country. While the pay­ ment of the farming interests. He
roll may not be extensive at first. was a booster for the grange, rural
It will give employment to a number telephones, creameries and like or­
ganizations. devoting his energies
of men from the start, and later will
and money to the advancement of
develop considerable magnitude up­ these important matters. When he
on its present plan.
A welcome i retired from the Courier staff he
awaits these people who are to come went into real estate, making a spe­
and cast their lot in Southern Ore- cialty of Fruitdale property. Later
he acquired an interest in the Ameri­
gon.
can restaurant and was engaged in
the business until his death.
THE KHAKI CLUB
Mr. Meserve is survived by five
The idea of the Khaki club is sisters and ix brothers, one sister.
meeting with popular favor. There Mrs. Fannie M. Huddle, a nurse of
are many who are ready to wear the McMinnville, being with him for the
past two weeks, and a brother. Jos.
official garb, and wh<-n the roll is B. Meserve of Portland, spending
called next Monday evening, at the the past week here.
'
Chamber of Commerce, it will show
The funeral will be held at Hall’s
Chat die business and professional chapel Saturday afternoon at 2
men are pretty unanimous in taking o’clock, and the body will be sent
to Clatskanie. .Ore., for burial be­
the move that will be in the direction
side his wife and a son who died in
of economy, of comfort and of good early childhood.
advertisement. Already there Is a
Mr. Meserve was a member of a
demand for a label on the coat stat- prominent northern Oregon family, !
ing that “It’s the Climate," while which was well known during the
early ’80s, through its family band
others want a distinctive button with
of 12 pieces. This family band, in
the slogan embossed thereon. Any­ which Charles played solo baritone,
way, it is evident that the Khaki traveled extensively and gave con­
club will be on the Job in the very certs at many points. Mr. Meserve '
near future. It is a proper move, was also prominent in the organiza­
tion of the Chautauqua at Gladstone
and Grants Paas can gain a little dis­ nark, at one time clearing the organ- j
tinction in being the pioneer.
' izatlon from debt.
Karavan,
Indian Moon,
With You Xly Own,
Oh, What a Pal Was .Mary
Drifting On,
Pm Climbing Mountains,
Broken Blossoms,
Who Wants a Baby.
High grade ami |H>pular music
10« per copy—Different selec­
tions each week.
Weekly Sheet Music
Sale
at
Pardee’s
AXli THE
Prices are Right
Men’s Good Year Welt Shoes
We can sell for the
low
price
of
$7.35 per pair
These shoes are on the English and
the neu brood toe last, conies in Isith
black and htown, sizes <l to 11.
ATTENTION!
We Are Exclusive Agents
A meeting of the Chamlier of Com­
merce will be held next Monday
evening for the consideration of a
number of matters that will be
brought before it. Particular note
is to be taken of three matters of in-
terest, these being the organization
of the Granta Pas* Khaki club, dis­
cussion of the caves road, and’plan­
ning (or the auto park for the sea­
son.
MACK TRUCK
in Josephine County
Notice to Auto Owners—
Automobile licenses must be se­
cured or applied for by February 1.
After that date arrests for violation
will be made. C. E. Melaine, chief
of Police.
AGENTS
CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS
MILL RUN
MIDDLINGS
CORN AND BARLEY CHOI’
MILK PRODUCER
ROLLED BARLEY
AI.IALFA AND MOLASSES
CHOP
BLAT< 11 FOR DS CALF MEAL
CRACKED CORN
SCRATCH FOOD
EGG PRODUCER
WHEAT
LITTLE CHICK FOOD
J. Pardee
The first of the completed models j
of the Clark tire changer and carrier
has been revived at the Collins gar­
age from the makers at Oakland,
Cal., and al) who wish to see one of
the ma'hfnee can find it at the gar­
age where Its workings will bo ex­
plained. One of the mm]els shows
the working of the machine, while
the other is used in practical demon­
strations. These are the first of the
completed articles, though a supply
will be received and ready to place
upon the market about the 15th of
February, the first installment of
500 .to he ready at that time.
Death of Former Resident—
One week beginning Sunday morn­
ing. Evening services 7 30 every
evening. Everybody welcome.
83
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
PIES AMO REPAIRING
PHONE 317
5// H STREET
GRANTS PASS, ORE
REALE STATI
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
i
The death of Mr«. W, J. Huselton,
aged 62 years, occurred at Oroville,
Ca’., Tuesday, January 27.
The
body 's expected to arrive in Grants
Pm tonight for burial. The funer-1
al will bo held at Hall's chapel Sat-i
urday morning at 10:30, with inter­
ment at the I. o. O. F. cemetery.
Mrs. Huselton, who is survived by
her husband and her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Nielson of Fruitdale, was a
resident of Kerby for six years and
of Grants Pass for a year before
moving to California. Mrs. Nielson,
who went, to Oroville early In the
week, and Mr. Huse)ton are expe< t-
ed here tonight.
Catholic Church Mission—
FOR
MAXWELL
HUDSON
Tire Changer Arrivi
Munir and Photo Honsr
507 G Street
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
i
I
i
i
been appointed assistant niunagsr.
At th« meeting of the land owners Mr. Flaherty, of Meilford, being the
.n the lower valley who are Interest iiimiauer.
ed in the organization of the Gravity j
District Improvement company, held I Th<mi|«M>n Receive» t|i|M>liitiiii-n(—
last night, the articles of incorpora­
C. D. Thompson, who resigned hie
tion vvetc read, but the papers are
position an county agent of JoMphlM
being he'd pending the signing of
further acreage
Another meeting I county on the first of tU p year, baa
received confirmation of his ap-
will* be held Saturday.
iHilntnient us appraiser for the Joint
tit o k Land bank, for the Suit Fran­
Nhlp|>ing IJve Stock—
County Commissioner
McCabe, cisco district. While Mr ThompaoB
who is now serving as assistant man­ will lie under the Jurisdiction of the
ager for the Farm Bureau exchange, California 1>ank, bls duties will be
states that the exchange expects to In the territory throughout Oregon,
be able to muke another shipment of and It may not require his removal
hogs from this district In about two from (¡rants l’ass. Mr Thompson Is
weeks. The last shipment, which now at work u | m > ii the appraisement
went out Saturday night, consisted of the lands coming under the Grants
of 19? head of »ogs. filling two cars I’ass Irrigation district project, nnd
Mr Mci'abesaye that there la a gra.ii he expects to have this cleaned up so
increase In the livestock industry that he can enter upon Ills new du-
Ilium hont ; ,i‘!i«<*u Oregi'ii. .id ties next week, lie will leave Sun­
that shipments will soon be on a day evening for Spokane, whero he
basis where they can go forward at will make final arrangements for
regular intervals, lie has recently taking up the new work.
EfMDAYS ON’f.Y
STANTON ROWELL
sv s 11 -i
liiothcr Mewing Salim la)
Chamber of Commerce Will Mm-
3Oc PER <1
rt.uruAi uivruw
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
mtmiii u
Y oh Can't Dodge—
We have smashed prices, A Chev-
rolet ride at Ford price. For lt's the
climate. Palat e Taxi, phone 22-J. tf
Hits
Next door Firat National Baah
Phono 321-J
11 I South Sixth St.
A FEW CABS TO SELL OK TRADE