Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
•Tl FHDAV, JI NF! H, I1MM. <IRANTH PASH DAll.V COI RIER PAGE TWO I GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday A. E VOORHIE8. Pub. and Propr. $ Entered at postofftes. Grants Pass. Or». as second class mall matter REDS Cantaloupes AbvERTISING RAT ”8 Tieplay space. per Inch...—..... —...20c Looni-personal column, per lit»- 10c Beaders, per line......... _ ......... 5c American Woman Says Russia Has Been Nightmare for Two Years. * BREAKFAST FRI IT TH KT 8AVFJ4 SI GAR DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier. per yeer $6 00 By mail or carrier, per month.. .50 FANCY HEAD LETTI CE WEBKLY COURIER By mall, per year .......... $2.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ail news dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited In thia paper and also the 'ocal news pub itohed herein for using up «tore gasoline iu the oniists point out. America will with AJ1 rights of republication of • Pe- unproductive pursuit of transitory in the next year have to import food dal dispatches herein are also m- esrved from other lands, a thing we have pleasures. never yet had to do. Today we have the shortage, a TUESDAY, JA NE 8. 1930. If we will only profit by the pres very real and very grave situation ent, we can avoid the titi pending We may have enough for essential shortage- and possible famine of ♦ ♦ ♦ Industry dependent upon It—and we ♦ OREGON WEATHER ♦ food. We must eliminate waste in ♦ may not A famine with resulting dally use. and strain every muscle ♦ ♦ distress Is not Improbable. Weather for the Week ♦ to Increase production. Pacific Coast States. Gener ♦ ♦ However, we don’t have to eat and ♦ ally fair; normal temperatures. ♦ ♦ drink gasoline. »0 the passive public ♦ PORTLAND MKRKF.TS will not yet rise In complete wakeful ♦ Tonight and Wednesday cool ♦ ♦ er. Moderate southwest winds. ♦ ness—but It may find Itself very Portland. June 8.—All markets ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ suddenly plunged Into a sea of ter un-hanged. except eggs, the buying rors that today Is forseen by only the price of which Is 37 cents. PROFITING BY THE PRESENT few. In^ the current news digests and NEW TODAY reviews are to be found article« by gro- national authorities predicting for WAITED at once, experienced eery clerk. Kinney & Truax. 90tf the future a shortage and possible famine In food. No one today pays I HAVE G<X»D PASTURE for 10 or 15 head of stock, plenty of water, them serloit» attention, They are good fence, will last all summer. but amusing themselves with their Price $1 to $2 per month. J. R. (Six months ago they •very day use, from the founders of j theories. Tucker. Selma. Ore. 97 this nation, none can be put to better amused themselves with the gaso- WANTED Strong boy or girl to use today than that speech of Patrick line theory.) hoe and work in garden at once. Henry. The causes assigned are quite sim J. Iwroy Johnson, 2H miles north of town, on Ixiuse Creek road. 93 In fact we may anticipate it a bit ilar to the causes which today have An eminent American leader in the colonial days told his colleagues on a memorable occasion that in guiding his footsteps into the future, he had no lamp but that of the past. And along with the fundamental truths which we have preserved forj and add that we may protect our brought on the gasoline shortage, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent 411 North 6th street, opposite future Interests by the experience of under-production and waste of the courthouse. 92tf accumulated reserves, (But while the present. A number of months ago warning the reserve« last there la of course. W’AXTRO- Indies’ shoes called for. shined and returned by Art Close. was sent broadcast throughout the no real need to think about It ser- Josephine Barber Shop. 9 4 land that If the gasoline and oil sup lonely—that 1«, seriously^ enough to IXYST Bunch of keys, on key ring. plies were not conserved a shortage do anything about ft). Finder return to Courier office Herbert Hoover wants a board of and possible famine would result. and receive reward. 93 The great unthinking public saw the expert farmers and producers ap FOR SAlzE—6-roomed buugalow. all warnings but failed to comprehend, pointed to look into this matter and modern. Garage. Wood bouse, merrily and shrewdly laying plans to make recommendations—which Har Fruit trees. Strawberries den icots of shade. Very reason- for obtaining more time and money will be lived up to. Otherwise, econ- able, Close to Baptist church. See owner Mrs. J. D. Thorpe. ,705 C street. 95 $___ While they last 48 PAIRS OF PUMPS AND ox- FORD« WORTH UP TO 1W.OO FOR ONLY $2.50 p SIZE 2H TO 4 Golden Rule Store Come into the savatsE Camp l> 4 ’’HEAP BIG MILEAGE!” As your mileage mounts higher and higher—7.OOO. 8.000, 10,000 and even 20,000 miles in some cases— yon will appreciate more fully the meaning of the Havage slogan. ’’Heap big mileage.” SAVAGE SERVICE There is a fresh stock of Savage I ires and Grafinite Tubes and an organisation at your service at every Savage branch store anil at the «tore« of Savage distributors everywhere- You will like Savage service ns well a» Savage "Heap big mileage" Tire« and Grafinite Tube«. Guaranteed A,000 miles on “Grips" 8000 miles on “D" type Adjustments made at home For sale at the FOR SALE—1 good cook stove frange); 1 bed stead and springs; fruit jars and vinegar. 202 West E street. 93 FOR SALE 4 high grade Jersey cows to freshen for fall and’winter milkers. Address E. R. Crouch. R. F. D. 3, or cal! at ranch 4 miles east of Grants Pass on Pacific highway. • 9’tf ALL FORMS — Life, Accident, Health, Fire, Automobile, Liabil- ity. Plate Glass and Bonds. T. M. Stott. 308-10 N. 6th St Office phone No. 4 4-J. 92tf AV ANTED — Chiffonier, linoleum, also 9x12 rug. Price must be rea sonable. Address No. 1305 care of Courier. 93 »---- I e------- ♦ HUGO I Mrs. C. H. ■Willison, Mrs. Harry S hmidt and Mrs. W’innle Bagley drove to Granta Pass Tuesday. Leslie Zapfe and Wm. Buffington spent Wednesday in Grants Pass. Carl Wood was a Grants Pass vis- ftor Friday. Enoch James made a business trip to Grants Pass Saturday. Mrs. Walter Kline returned to her home at Corvallis Monday after vls- Iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Sexton. .Mrs. F. H. Sexton and son, Holden left Tuesday for Corvallis where they will |oln Mr Sexton. They expert to make their home there. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingier family motored to Grants Pass last Tuesday. Air. . Thuntas Ahern spent Monday afte-noon In Granta Pass. H. F. Cahill wont to Grants P k Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenmsly, who were driving In tholr car from Pell tornla to Static. spent Friday and Saturday at the Kent Root home Grants’Pass Service Station 0 4 After two years of hardship mill ad venture In Soviet Russia, Miss Eliza beth Holllger of }t,vnieii»o. N. Y„ lias inaile good her escape through the south Russian zone of hostilities and reached safety nt the American Keil Cross refuge. She Is one of tho thou sands of refugees who are now crowd ing the shore« of the I Illg au exit through • Door." Miss Hol liger, who hua resided for the past 21k years In Russia. wax llv. lug at Kiev when the town was occu- pled by the troops of the soviet army, Fearing violence she left her home and hid fer days In the local cemetery, : visiting by night the dwelling of some humble friend who secretly provided her with food. Eventually her hiding place was discovered ami she was hi rested. On account of Iter nationality, j she wits Immediately released and al lowed to return unmolested to her home, but forbldQi-ti to leave the rv glon. "<'ondltlons soon became unbearable I at Kiev," says Miss Holllger, “so I es caped at the first opportunity. Trav eling on foot nnd suffering greatly , from fatigue, cold ami hunger, I man aged to evade arrest and reach Ekntn rlmslar. From Ekntarlnodar 1 walked to Novorosslsk." At Novomsslsk Miss Holllger nr rived In a state of coiuplote exhaus tion. nunthed with cold nnd half starved. She has now almost revov j ervd from her trying experience and la temporarily employed here ns n Rus ] elan Interpreter. She plnn« shortly to return to her homo In Syracuse. “Russia, during the past two year»,’’ she say«, “has been a terrible night mare. I never want to see It again All I desire Is to efface forever from tn.v memory the events of the last 24 months.** • Chicago Paused Until a Pigeon Was Extricated From a Wire. Even the great city of Chicago, that drive« It« men and horses pitilessly to dentil "a heart for helplees, suf fering tb ng- Men are «hot down by thug* or rnn over by reckless motor car drin nnd the crowd lícateos by —It 1« the business of the police and the coroner. A poor, begrimed. « tv mother pl- geon, tremendously Im- v with her spring house-building plans, caught one of her feet In nil electric wire un der the dizzy cornice of n six-story building. There «he hung mid -flut tered Ift 11 vain effort to free herself. The commotion attracted the attention of thousand*—among them hundreds -of humans who are also homeless. The pigeon struggled deal a-rat el y nnd Anally, exhausted, hung limply by one leg. Her mate was making heroic efforts to save her. He would tl.v against her body with full force, tint could not release her. although Ills flnnl effort carried her body to the top of the cornice »0 that she rested on« ler. Meanwhile, word had been carried to n hook nnd ladder company. which came clattering to the spot, but 11 |>a««- Ing workmen. Ju«t n plain American, who refused to give hl« name rescued the suffering bird nt the extreme risk of hl« own life. Crawling up a craxy tire escape, he edged hi« way along the cornice. Clinging to the wnll with one hand, he tenderly ....... I the bird nnd held her until her strength came buck. Then he tossed her to the roof of the building mid «he flew away, while the dense crowds below riaired their approval. BARNES, The Jeweler » HEALTI-HNSURANCE- ihm HLH NOTHING 18 MORE IIEAI TIFUL THAN LIF i: <»l T this oasior or more pleasant than the posses- Nothing makes slon of a car, Gel the car and get the habit. If you are sick you will get well; if you are well ’twill keep you so. But before you get the car come in and have a talk with us AGI NTS FOR HUDSON MAXWELL CHALMERS AMO ESSEX CARS COLLINS AUTO COMPANY AcçiHogn» ano I-ß' 0 pair inc » PHONE 317 5// H STREET, GRANTS PASS, ORE Remedying luvltiwy trouble* la our specialty. Hate im diagnooo the trouble of Vol U.S—anti, know ing the right facilities, reel experience, iidi-qiuite repair pari«, WE will make the battery efficient and dependable. < lieerful service for all makes—at moderate coat. Adams Electric & Battery Shop G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work Remarkable Contrast In Revenues. Government revenues since Septem ber. 1917, aggregate $11,481,109.000. al most eifuallng those for the Bß years preceding, which were $11,582.000.000 With Grants Pass Hardware Co BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body ia racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL Timmons & Higgins Call and M-e us I’liono 324-.1 The national remedy <>f Holland fnr over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- suiting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes, Ill Houl|> Sixth Agenta for the Cleveland NtUnul Firn Insurance Company Look for the n»me Cold Modal on everr bos tad accept no imitation The White House 2 miles 8. W. of Mt. Sexton LUNCH—ICE ( REAM—SOFT DRINKS—CIGARS •» Died After Four.Month Sleep th ciime io Mr«. tlirrles Erick fifty Hie yegrs old. r.” Chtrwidoli n few d-iys ago. after she lmd asleep for tour mimihs. HKK Ol'll WINDOW DISI’I.W BIG CITY HAS A HEART On tho Pacific Highway 12 miles N. W. of Grants Pass C. A. Linch W-- !»• si. . p> lio'U NEW TODAY PliaiIC! GROUNDS HIE WHITE HOI HE CO. Brunswick Tires The Battery Shop Opposite < nitrtliouM* U. S. Tires
