Grants Pass daily courier., March 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

GHANTW l'AMH DAILY <X)I KIEK
Olympia, i W um I i ., Mar. 13. -Wu»h-
ingtoii'H m »I iiioii
Industry,
once
among th« leaders in th« atatu’* ac­
tivities, has been almost deplete«! by
th« Intensive fishing of the past six
y«ur«, L. 11. Darwin, »Into fl*h com
mlssloner, declared in hl* annual re­
port filed with Governor I aiii I* F.
II.Hl
<’rentIon by the leglHlulure of a
ftalierle* <:ommi»»lon to tuke full
charge of fishing operation* In Wash
iiigton suter« him recommended by
Mr. Darwin.
He urged that foreignerH be bur­
red from fishing In the Htute water«,
hocuiiHo, he suld, the destruction, In
u large |»art, has been accomplished
'by person* not citizen* of the Unit­
ed Blate*. During the war, he said,
foreign fishermen banded themselve*
together, took the lead In the Indus­
try end increaeed the price*.
Sockeye salmon runs on the Puget
Sound have ulmo«t been wiped out by
the licuvy flHhlng, the report stated.
The Silverslde and Chum or Dog sal
iiKifl have also been reduced In num-
her. The Humpltack salmon runs
prolxibly will be attacked by th«
fishermen next and, In a few year*,
the commlSHloner predicted they,
too, probably will be depleted.
Columbia River, Gray* Harbor and
Willapa Harbor waters of Washing­
ton have not suffered to the extent
of Puget Hound, Mr. Darwin said,
largely because of the greatly In­
creased hatchery work. But as the
TIRES
GATES
HERE’S WHAT YOU GAIN
1. Saves money Cost one half as much.
2. Puncture proof guaranteed.
3. Oversize tire increases 20 per cent.
4. More mileage 5,000 to 15,000 miles.
Over 1,000,000 motorists are getting double mile­
age at % cost from
GATES
TIRES
Applied with new Amalgamation Gum
u
Ole’s” Tire Shop
fishermen are beginning to tuke Im­
mature salmon and are preventing
the fish from reaching their spawn­
ing grounds, it I* probably these wa­
ters will suffer mon, soon.
P AG kJ THK1
IflttlR Churches
Hetlusny I’re* by tertan Church
w i Idii itv i i.i
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
.Morning worship at 10 o’clock,
• The Death of Christ,” a study In the
moaning of the Passion.
Young people’» meeting at 6:45.
Evening worship at 7:30, "The
Valley of Dry Bones.”
Tuesday, March 16, prayer meet­
ing at the home of Dr. L. O. Clement,
830 Washington boulevard, at 7:45.
Thursday, March 18, potluck *up-
|ier at 6:30. Closing lessons in
course on social unrest. Class«* for
young people and children likewise,
Beginning Sunday, .March 21, a
two weeks special meeting will be
held, and twelve messages will be
given on the general subject of
"We.”
Henry G Hanson, pastor.
m :\ vh
.MamdieMter, Eng., Mar. 13. Ia»n-
The revivals at the church will he cashlre’s entire cotton trade, at a
continued throughout another week recent conference here to urge upon
with service* each night with the ex­ the government the importance of
ception of Saturday*. Rev. Knott*, , increasing the supply of raw cotton
of Grants Pas*. Is assisting the local within the British Empire, heard
l«»rd Derby, president of the British
pastor.
laidles Aid met with (Mr*. ’L. M. Cotton Growing association, declare
Anderson on Thursday with a good that failure of the government to|
preserve the industry would "turn
attendance. Th
laincaahire into a howling wllder-
two weeks, will
i nee*.”
Cook.
Sir Herbert Dixon, formerly presi­
K. McCollum and family, of Ida-
ho, are expected lo arrive thin week. dent of the cotton control board dur­
Intending to make their home war ing the war, said the United State*
could not seriously increase its
Wlldervllle.
C. W. Daw* and wife who were growth of cotton, and that the de­
guests of their son, J. L. Daws, for mand« of the United States for cot­
the past two week«, left last Tues- ton for it* own use were becoming
day for their home Ln Iowa. Mr. and greater. It would be a mortal blow
Ita|*tlst Church
| Mrs. D uwh Sr. stopped off here on to Ijancashire, to Great Britain and
There will be the regular services
their way north
from
California the United States as well, he said, of the day at the usual hours. Spe­
if price* continued to soar.
where they had »pent the winter.
cial musical features, and sermons
Edwin Stockton, president of the
Mr*. L. M. Anderson was severely
by the pastor both morning and even­
III the flr«t of the week with »tomach Manchester Chamber of Commerce, ing. All are invited to attend.
trouble but Dr. Ixmghridge was «ail­ presented a resolution, which was
C. M. Cline, preacher.
ed out Sunday and she 1« improving. unanimously adopted, expressing ap­
Mr«. .Marelne Bousman ha* also been preciation of the cotton employers’
St. Lake* Episcopal
ill the pant few «lay«. The flu pa- decision to continue to levy a six­
Fourth Sunday in T>ent.
tienta at the Scott Robinson home pence per bale toward the < o*t of
Church school at 10 a. m. Even­
¡are well again and Robert Stevenson expanding the cotton fields and ask­
ins service* at 7:30 p. m.
ing the government to make financial !
I is goinlng each day.
Rev. Philip K. Hammond,
George Holland 1« reported doing provision which would in combina­
Vicar in Charge
nicely and recovering from hl« re- tion with the money subscribed in
«•ent Injury', but i«n’t liking the part the industry, give effect to the pro-;
Church of Christ
of staying in bed very well,
His posais of th« Empire Cotton commit­
The evangelistic campaign begins 1
many friend« hope to Hee him out tee to promote cotton growing with­ tomorrow at the Bible school hour at [
in th« empire.
again soon.
10. There will be a 10 o’clock sur- |
Vice-president Shute of the Liver­ prise tor those who are on time. The '
Alva Woodard and
family are
nicely Mettled In their new home at pool Cotton Association said he be­ aim for attendance is 175 present.
lieved a well thought out project
New Hope.
Service of worship at 11. Theme of i
involving the purchase of land for
discourse,
"The Pantomimes
of1
the cultivation of cotton could be Christianity.” Mrs. J. L. Johnson, I
Contrast In Aborigine*.
made an absolutely sound proposi­
The aboriginal Inhabitants of New
contralto, who is to be soloist for
tion.
Zealand at Hie time of their discovery
the meetings will sing. C. E. will
by Captain Cook were the most ad­
meet at 6:30. Evening worship at i
vanced of all the south Pacific races,
7:30, starting with a spirited con­
while the aborigines of Australia are
FERRYDALE
gregational song service. There will
the lowest In Intelligence of all human
Mrs.
Mrs. Opha Hayse, who has been be music by the orchestra.
beings. Australia Is In no sense In­
Johnson
will
aing.
The
ordinance
ferior to New Zealand In geographic visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Hogue,
Interest, but lofty peaks, profound can­ left for her home at Boise, Idaho,■ of baptism will be administered to
a number who have confessed Christ.
yons and active volcanoes are lacking; Thursday morning.
Sermon
theme. “What the Scriptures
Its river* ure unimpressive and It* per­
Elsie Everton, of North Yakima,
manent lakes small and few In num­ Wash., was visiting hla aunt, Mrs. Say About Obedience.” Do not miss
ber; It Is a continent comiiosed of
one service of these special meetings.
plains Interrupted by ridges and moun­ G. H. Griffin Saturday.
Chas. R. Drake, minister.
.Mr.
Weerslng
was
looking
after
tain knobs National Geographic So­
farm interests In Ferrydale Sunday.
ciety Bulletin.
Salvation Army
Mrs. Benedict, who has spent some
Meetings at 509 G street.
Warrantry I»eed blank« at the time with her brother, Mr. Druse,
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
left the last of the week to visit a
Courier office.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
sister at Grant* Pass a few days and
Young people’s meeting at 6:15.
then will go to Ixmg Beach, Cal.
Usual service Tuesday, 8 p. m.,
M. L. Griffin came home Thurs­
and beginning Thursday we have Col­
day from Jump-off-Joe where he had
onel Brengle, who is an international
been at work.
speaker, writer and a special. He
Claud Rusk is visiting at the home
will be accompanied by Captain Bon-
of his father. Jim Rusk.
terse, a soloist and his daughter,
T. J. Everton has sold hls farm
Envoy Elizabeth Brengle. Don't fail
to .Mr. Hunt, who will soon take pos-
to hear these noted speakers,
as
t session.
they are here only four days. Don’t
A. B. Ragan and wife, .Mrs. Craige forget the date, Thursday. .March 18
and Dick Ever) were over from Sel­ to 21, inclusive, Come to the first
ma visiting Mr and Mrs. Chas. I>ora meeting and be
introduced to these
Wedneuday. They returned home on people, and give them a welcome to
Thursday.
Grants Pass.
Queen Every is visiting at Grants;
Envoy and Mrs. Gray,
Pass this week.
In Charge.
Lester Ford spent Thursday night
Residence 615 South Eighth.
I
at ¡Grants Pass.
Phone 380.
F. N. Robertson was at Grants
Pass Wednesday on business.
Nraman M. E. Church
I
RETREADING
GATES Mileage TIRES
MICHELIN TIRES and TUBES
FIRESTONE
FEDERAL
AND
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth Teagues at 6:30 p. m.
At 11 a. m. the pastor. Rev. Jos. I
Knotts, will preach on the theme,'
"The Remembrance of Remission of
All Sizes -Full Guarantee
t
Honolulu. T. M., Mar. 13.—United
Elates navai
nan-
States
naval raaio
radio ataiiuu
station ai
at Wail-
U|ie. six miles from here, has estab­
lished a world’s record for handling
trans-oceanic traffic according to the
station's records, The Wailupe send-
ors and receivers handled 24.000
words in one day recently, this total
-being exclusive of inter-island bus­
iness and ship-to-ship messages.
Recently the Otter Cliffs station in
Maine was reported to have set the
pace for the remainder of the world
with 13,000 words handled in one
day. The Wailupe station averaged
that much
miivii uuiiu*
during December,
inr'ruivri, aver-
mev-
aged 15,000 words in January and,
say officers, if the present pace is
kept up. will run close to an aver­
age of 20.000 words dally for Feb­
ruary.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Absolutely the best tires on the
market.
Largest stock in
Southern Oregon.
Expert
Tire Repai rs.
Sin*.’’ and at 7:30 p. m. on th«
theme, "Justification by Faith.”
There will be special mualc at both
service*.
St. Anne's Cut Indic Church
Sunday masses at 7:00 and 10:00
o'clock.
Rev. J. G. Vlen, C. 8. V., pastor.
First ( burrli of Christ Heien tint
Christian 8clenca service* are held
every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall,
at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o’clock. The subject
Sunday I*, "Substance.”
Reading room t* open from 2 to
4 p. m. daily except Sunday* and
holiday*, The public is cordially in*
vi ted to attend the service* and to
vlalt the reading room.
Candidate cards—Courier office.
VALUE
~>WlLLXOU
_ 1WASTE YOUR
^z>C01N OR
»hSHALL YOU-
Æ^MAKE
WY^VITE SURE
WYOUGET
R â FULL- VALUE
fydrkfa Jÿftefìtumtef
When a man or woman seta
out to get a plumbing job done
the first thing they do I* to
make up their minds that they
won't be overcharged for it.
And the second thing they do,
if they live in this town, is to
look up our address or tele­
phone number. So for your
convenience we’re
printing
them in this ad.
B. S. DEDRICK
516 F Street
Phone
This is the blight resistant
stock recommended by Prof.
Reimer of the Southern Oregon
Experiment Station and so
much in use by large planter*.
Plant the Surprise, topwork
it to Bartlett, Anjou or what-
ever variety you wish and you
have a trunk that has proven
itself immune from blight.
We have had a big demand
for this stock, but fortunately
still have a few first class trees
to offer. Scions were secured
direct from Prof. Reimer.
For other dependable nursery
stock, as well, write
WASHINGTON NUKSEKY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
Chevrolets
2 Baby Grands
Next Week
Chevrolet Truck
WOMEN MASTER CROOKS?
Their Wits and Influence on Crimi­
nals Blamed for British Crimes.
c
Ï
Hobart Co.
“When women use their wits to
scheme for men engaged in criminal
pmstiits. ili« plots arc so well worked
out that It Is almost Impossible to
catch i he culprit,” according to ex­
pert delect Ives of Scotland Yard.
• I.a.v.veis ure nlso convinced that
feminine Innins lie behind the major­
ity of mitraceli crimes which police
uro tryir. to solve, anil that the pres
ent wave of crime can he traced to
women'- ■. fluence on youth«. Hope
pf n ■
' -i end to the pro-ent epi­
demic "
' high.
Candidate cards
I
Courier off! e.
Used Car Bargains
Complete line of Chevrolet and Nash parts. Biggest line in
city outside of I'ords
W. S. Maxwell & Co