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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
GRANTB P ABB DAILY iXHRlKR pauk two GRANTS PASS ÛAILÏ COURIER f Published Daily Except Sunday > A. E VOORHIE8. _ Pub. and Propr. _ zs — r I Paaa. •stared at poetofflce. Grants Ore., aa second daaa mail matter. ADVERTISING rates Display apace, per tnch............... — 20c Local-personal column, per line..10c Readers, per line—................... 5c DAILY, COURIER By mall or carrier, per year 10.00 Ry mall or oarriez. per month .50 NEW i I = The Latest Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year............—L........ 12.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The A—nriated Press la exclusively i entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It DRY GOODS DEPT. or all otherwise credited tn this ¡»per and aleo the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re lions one of the great streams of I KLXN ROOTED DISLIKE FOR JAPS eerred. 1'1 KBDAY, FERRI AK) lo. Ditto. finest old burnMnsI gold and fitted I I the contour of her head. Over he gold plates was mi old b'rleselaiMl lace frotn age a i bonnet. Ivory colored frinii ,treasure of her maiden «lays. The lit- tie frilled lace visor In front of the ohm • marvel of the la.-e mak frill mad» of I1 er’s art, and a O-lneh I I In mm ' some stiffened material like» like ihm malines net fanned out behind her neck and over her shoulders like a ruffle of Sir Walter Raleigh. In a quaint observ ance of the customs of the land of her adoption Mrs. Vos had surmount ed her artistic headgear with a tin- znintly Idack high cocked bonnet. The old world touched the new on Mr*. Vos’ head, with the artistic <Hida greatly against the new. HàVc You Seen RAMONA? Search for Finer Wool. The possibility of developing new ! sources of fine wool lup- been •Uf- geated. Referring In N'uture to a ne w search for the golden fleece, Prof. J. 0. Ewart of the University of Edin burgh states that the first doniestl.at ed sh.-ep in Europe were undoubtedly introduced about 7000 B. C.. and that nearly pure descendants of this an cient Neolithic breed—a urlal. Ovle vlegnel—still survive on the small un inhabited Island of bony (Sheep la- land), near St. Kllda. Crosses b4 tween Seay and Southdown «hrep yield excellent mutton, with wool of remarkable strength and quality; and the late discoveries Indicate that crosses of the urlal with other wild types mu’» yield etill finer and more beautiful wool. These discoveries In clude that of wool forming the Inner coat of several of the wild sheep of Asia. This wool Is longer than that of the Sony sheep, and decidedly finer than ami quite as white as superfine Australian merino, regarded aa the finest ifftd whitest wool In the world. ,this country, for the Rogue has a TIESDAY. FERRI ARY 10, DM0. I wealth of riches within its waters Chinese Look With Suspicious Eyes on Actions of the Subjects and along its shores scarcely equaled of the Mikado. i * • ♦♦44 ♦4444444444 i in this country. We will, In my next 4 OREGON WEATHER ♦ It was In the qnuint, terraced city article, take a trip from Its mouth 4 4 <5f Foochow, China. The hearers of like 150 to its source, something Fair except rain on Wednee- 4 4 my sedan chair ladnied out to me a ♦ day near the coast. Moderate 4 miles. It practically belongs to three fine gray building against the hillside 4 counties, Curry, Josephine and Jack- and exhausted their collective store 4 easterly winds will preavail. ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 -v 4 4 44444444 ♦ son, but a half dozen or more of English trying to tell me what It was. streams flow in from Crater latke “Japanese hospital.” said one. with "THE KING OF THE ROGUE" national park, which is in Klamath a know ing air. us If he could say more he would. The streams of Oregon, from the county. The headwaters of the tnahi “To cure sick Japanese?” I asked tinieet rivulet to the great water river are within three or four utiles wondering whether there was a suit« that carries the commerce of the sea of Crater lake itself." ciently large colony to supiairt an in stitution of such size. to the doors of the people of the Ore It took some time for tills question gon metropolis, give our old friend H to percolate through their heads Addison Bennett, volumes to write i When at last It did so, there was more Cause» of Thunderstorm. into the interesting articles which he ■ excitement In their answers than mere Two kinds of thunderstorms are statements of facts would warrant. generally recognized—one due to heat is contributing to the wealth of the “Japauese make Chinese well. Japa and usually local, and the other ac- Sunday Oregonian. His last article, nese say ‘Chim-se man—him very sick , coinpanylng the squalls forming In as will also the next, dealt with the. i the southern sector« of low pressure The play Miaby Mme” • presented must make well.’“ There was inarticulate sarcasm in areas. A third type, “storm* of cold," Rogue, and he brings into his story t|je yjowar(i Foster players at the their manner. At last one of them has been Inteiy added by a French me some of the lore of the days when opera house last night, was the best found the English he was after, and teorob „1st. It occurs a« cold air truv- R. D. Hume, the “king of the Rogue” stock production seen in this city in came out with It: "Japanese no love 'ds southward into n re .Jon of high years. The play is one of the very ( I Chinese man." he said. “Then why I tenipei Pi: .- and southerly upper operated his cannery at the t mouth of I test comedies ever written, having, I make Chinese man well?” wind«. Th«- clouds forming ilic south the stream. The following interest been first produced in New York) It seems that Japanese were begin- ero limit of tile cold wave develop ing facts are incorporated in Mr. where it enjoyed a year's run • on I nlng to realise that American pliilan- thundcr«l.u" which are carried Broadway with dainty Marguerite | tliropy. represented by the missions and northward by the upper south Wind, Bennett's story: by the Rockefeller foundation, was this traveling backward- through the “I have before me at the moment Clark in the leading feminine role. | creating good-will for the United I zone of cold air. As presented jby the Foster players his interesting little booklet. ‘Sal States. So they, too, decided to become It is a scream from start to finish, Pope Donates to 3. P. C. A. mon of the Pacific Coast,’ published and the audience last night showed philanthropists, and some tine Japa nese hospitals for the Chinese were lb»; <■ Benedict has given n donation also about a score in 1898. I have their appreciation by incessant the result. The Chinese, however, still of l.ifrancs to the Society for the of other books on fish and fishing— shouts of laughter. A fun loving distrust the move. They cannot be sure Prevention <<f Cruelty to Animals, running back to Isaak Walton and wife, a jealous husband, an innocent fhst it has the genuine unselfishness which has lieen doing magnificent friend and his meddlesome wife, and of Christian propaganda They tell work in Italy for years past undei down to Henry Van Dyke, and not I three perfectly new infants are the tales about machine guns concealed in English <l>r<M-t|on. and mainly support one of them or all of them put to principal actors of this comedy She hospitals and soldiers who recon ed by !'ugi;«h and American subscrip gether gives as much, as accurate I drama. The actors composing the I noiter by night. 1 never heard these tion«. -ill bough recently receiving also and as sensible information about Foster players are an exceptionally rumors substantiated, but I did meet conxidei-iil.ile Italian support.—Catho n seemingly benevolent young surgeon lie Coliiinbliin. salmon as does the little Hume book clever bunch of people, each and mid n Jnpnnese nurse with the sweet let. He was a student of the salmon every one acquitting themselves in a est face In the world.—Marjorie Bar Patience, or Folly. highly commendable manner. stow In World Outlook. W hs Griselda the epitome of pn- and the trout, He knew the habits The high school orchestra furnish tlenie? Or. the cllinux of absurd for- of the salmon because he tagged ed the music and each number was ben rance? Let the 1 modern woman WORE OLD DUTCH HEADGEAR them in large numbers and took well received. Baby Mine will be judge ami answer, . A peasant girl, of them tn nets again years later, He repeated tonight. Rochester Woman Excited Comment singular beauty of the Tyrol, living In the middle iiges. she attracted the at by Appearing in Court With Pic upset the myth thjt the salmon as Surprise Party latst Night— tention of a marquis of Nalllsa ns he turesque Adornment. they run out of the streams of their A very enjoyable surprise party I rode past her cottage door and saw nativity disappear In the far reaches was given by Miss Hazel Wheeler at The costume of Mrs. Julia Vos In her -'pinning In flu- sunlight. He mm- rled her. brought her to his castle with the home of her parents, Mr. and a Roclo «ter <-ourt evfted much atten of the ocean. He disproved that by Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, being in honor tion. Mrs. Vus is the grandmother of pomp; demanded, wln-n her first I.;/ going Into the adjacent waters of the f of Miss Evelyn Hart, who leaves soon two children over w liom there w as was born, that she resign it to him : Pacific and taking salmon, some of for Glendale to remain. As soon as litigation Hfter the parting of their again demanded that «lie leave him. Griselda complying meekly; demanded those tagged by him. His researches the guests gathered games and danc pn rents, The aged woman is a ni> In two years' time that «lie return to tire of Frieseland. Holland. showed that the salmon came down ing began, and served to pass the array his new bride for the altar — She appeared in conrt with an old stream to the salt water, then leisur- evening pleasantly. A dainty lunch Dutch herdgear that would have de which she did; avid ns the dear wom an stood trembling before him, the was served during the evening to the Iv. as they' become accustomed to the lighted the heart of the painter Van marquis cried: “Thon only art my Misses Evelyn Hart, Vera and Ixiona Dyl:. tin the sides of her coiffeur bride! Thee only do I love!” Griselda salt, they went Into the ocean and Moore, Hazel Wheeler, and Messrs. were two thin gold plates boili d tight spent the time until their return for Ray Jones. Arthur Patterson and ly to her head which kept her hair hud proved to him her immeasurable affection. breeding in touch with the currents Marvin Gentry. pressed close above her ears. The of fresh water r-omfng out of the riv JITNEY DRIVERS, TAKE NOTICE plates are slightly conca-e. of the Mining blanks—Courier office. er. He proved that a salmon taken Evtjry person engaged in the bus from nip a river above tidewater and iness of operating a motor vehicle Pans, placed In ocean water would die al within the City of Grants PASSENGERS FOR most instantly; that one taken frotn CARRYING HIRE, shall pay to the City Auditor the ocean depths and placed ip fresh a license fee of $20 per annum pay water would do the same able in advance. "Mr. Hume likewise upset the This does not apply to motor ve myth that the eggs or roe of a sal- hides carrying the United Blates mon range from—oh. well! It de- mail under contract. Any one violating this ordinance pends! Some of the ‘authorities’ Is subject to a fine or imprisonment. say the number runs from 10 to 50.- This ordinance was passed h by 000. Mr. Hume counted them in council February 5th and tile hundreds of Rogue river salmon and payable at once. Plea govern your- found exactly 4.OOC in each female. self accordingly. H. H. ALLYN. 2.000 in each roe. Auditor and police judge of the "Mr. Hume selected for his opera- City of Grants Pass, Ore Flour and Feed Choicest in town Lowest in price- Best for you. Sounds good and is good. J. PARDEE HtH'lmrge*' anti Hr pair* KtoruK r Batterle» i And rumember whenever you want your battery or electrical ays tetn tested he does it free of charge, We have the beat equipped uutu electrical shop in the city and every job we turn out menu» i new customer for us WHO'S NEXT. Yours for Service ADAMS’ ELECTRIC & BATTERY SHOP Adams A Jolinaton, Drop«. 50« South Sixth Street rlmne M AFTER SIR JOHN ALCOCK’S LAST FLIGHT Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at $2.25 Timmons &. Higgins rimile 324-J 4 Chance to Save a Dollar ! 36 pairs of Misses 9 ( loth Top Button Shoes REAL 1 Wreck of the airplane in which Sir J q I hi AfrVx k made his last flight It stands In front of the Normandy fnrtnhotise near which It crushed, killing Hu man who made the first mm stop flight across the Atlantic. TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES A copy of "McFingal," II p-o-l.t pl Hit- ed In Hartford, Conn., ill 1782, limi autographed by George Wiixh’ngion. bl'iieht $1.125 at Sotheby's auctions. ZA moderate t ci« <• of v.nter from ->i ordinary fni’cer " til wi" ’<• Ifki gHI Io .1 duy, or M.750 gallons ji a yyer. T'"’ *”"1 "f '* - «inntlv extending. A circular wr.v !-« now rigged up to It revolving her!- zontally mid n Im-ge tree 1« cut ,:.,wu In it few’ minutes. In ciilmi every liusini-s« nirm Ims a -hop name itml u private nm.io. mH uimim bls fum'lv mid iiequnintmi.v" lie is known by the latter. G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work With (»rant* Pass Hardware Co
