Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1920)
PAGE FOUR PORTLAND MIKKETN GRANTS PASS Olli! COURIER Publlahed Dally Except Sunday A. E. Voorhlaa, Pub. and Propr We Want You ! ¡eased Entered at poatoffic,-. Granta P»” Ora . aa »« ond class mail matter. Qi tl.lTY AND SERVICE TELL IN DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, par year . M OO By mall or carrier, per month .»0 NEU TODAY DtBHWASIlER WANT HD phlne hotel. It tot DO NOT <».9 ADVERTISING RATES Dtoplay space. par inch ..........—*®c Local-personal column, per line.... 10c Readers par line-------- ---- ----------- COOl) HELP Portland. July 17 I are steady and unchanged. alvini FOR SAIÆ Î g milk. 1 and 5 y tetler. Murphy. T BARNES, The Jeweler FOR NAIR One Buick touring car. I good condition Will sell at a bar- j gain. See F. B. Oiding, 512 D 27 street. WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year-------------------- 13.00 « la almost impossible to obtain and my Watch tUrukhm ***• ««**■ to su< h proportion that I am Ooiupslied to discontinue certain Iluso of repairing AETKK JULY 1ST I wlll not he In s poeltloa to acc.pt for repairs sny Jewelry or • inali work. but wlll mako a speclalty of Fine Watch Repairing aad Diamond Nettine- Ash- I CIVIL ENGINEFR Geo M. ford. I«nd. mine drainage and MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press is exclusively Irrigation survey». Address SIR estitled to tbe use tor republication 50 North Rixth Phone 148-J. of all news dispatches credited to K I i.wi ■ m ■' i f an—fyww - or all otherwise credited la this j INSURANCE, ALL FORMS Inquire paper and also the local news pub for rates on grain and hay Inaur- lished herein. T M Stott. office phone All rights of repubocaUon ot »pe years than we pave ever known la anee dal dispatches here»a are also re Ulf 44-J I the past. served. ' FOR cotta*»- SALK -Four-room So tar as tbe growing end is con NATI RD AY. JULY 17, IVM. north side on pavement. 50x100 cerned. there is no doubt aa to the lot. Price »1200. Will consider « tMirch of tlirtsl future. It has been demonstrated ear in good condition as first pay ’ 10 a. m. Bible school at ♦ amply that Oregon can produce fruit OKMJUN UMTHhh ment, balance , at »10 per mouth Communion at 11 a. tu . followed ♦ of superlative quality and produce it Phone 147 or call at 315 North «th by sermon ♦ Weather tor the Week street ’ cheaply and abundantly enough to Sermon at 8 C. E. at 7 p. m. Po-1 He Coast States. Fair, al ♦ assure profits to the grower. Neither Prof. Hoven of the Eugene bible STRAYED A small, brown Jersey though probably light local ♦ university will give t»o of hie splen ■ Is there fear as to the market. The cow, about five years old. Finder ♦ showers In extreme north por did sermon*. Prof. A. C. Scholes please notify A A. Ingalls. Wllder- ♦ tion Monday or Tuesday; nor ♦ world wants Oregon fruit aad is will »Itf ville ♦ ing to pay well for It. The only doubt will lead the song service both morn- mal temperatures. tng and evening •’Make our home ♦ in anyone» mind has to do with the church your church home." JOS. MON6 AGENCY Fir»* inlur Tonight and Sunda.* unsettled ♦ ♦ ance, plate glass liability lb* *r labor question. It ie self-evident that Probably thunder ♦ ♦ weather anas. MS «lath rtsws if the fruit cannot be harvested when I Baptist Church ♦ ♦ storms in the mountains, Sunday school meets at 10 a. m CALL WHITE UNE TAXI at Clem- ( »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦o«* ♦ It ripens tbe industry will be a fail ens Drug Store. 4Í-R Residence .«nd prea< hlng service at 11 a. tn.. at ure. phone 381. 7-8-Stf I'OLITICS AND ADVERTISING which time Rev Boyce, ot I «ba non. The solution of the labor question 1 will speak. B. Y. P U. is at 7 ix m. The Courier classes as a republi Iles largely with the cities and towns The evening service is to be a union E. L GALBRAITH—Real Raíate. In can newspaper because its publisher| surance. and plate glass liability. of Oregon. If the people ’ ot the meeting at the Newman M. E church and editor believe in the political SO»H G street, phone Î8 40tf cities and towns get out into the or at 8 p. m. principles of the republican party. chards and berry fields in the pick It is first a newepaper. however, and Nt. Iaike'v Epiacopal I ing season, the crops will be bar- At 11 a m. celebration of the Holy doee not desire to class as bitterly vested and tbe industry will be a sac- partisan, and will not permit its po cess and Incidentally huge IUM Communion and sermon. There will be no evening service. litical likes or dislikes to color Its j will be distributed In wages that Rev. Philip K. Hammond. (Con an tied from page 1.) news policy- Us politics will be . would not be distributed otherwise, Vicar In charge. column J,. . confined to the editorial Band1 -“Keblucky Dream Walls ” ■ If they do not do thia, one of two Newman M. E. URurch Some democrats have in the past 1 [hjB<s w(11 happen. Either the fruit Band—"Princess of India.*' Sunday school at 10 a. m Band "The Stars and Stripes charged the Courier with unfairness industry will be a failure, with enor Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m. The Forever '* because they claimed it would not mous lose to Oregon, o- it will rail topic for the I «ague meeting will be. Two songs. "Amearilla,'* and publish certain political propaganda into the hands of Orientals. "Happiness" Come and get happy 1x>v«, Here Is My Hsart,** by au which was presented for publication. The morning service will be a spe dience with Mrs. Charles Clayton cial service for tbe shut-ins and old leading. It is absolutely true that editorial The people of America would be "Star Bpangled Hanner," wlrh band comment must be confined to the disappointed, of course, should the er folks who cannot often attend church. A number will be broaght in accompaniment. editorial column and must reflect the Resolute fail to “lift*' the America's i special conveyances. The morning i a thought of the Courier. The editorial Cup. But if victory must ever go theme will he "The Sunset of Life.” policy of the Courier is not for sale. elsewhere, that game old sport, gent Union services at Newman church In X Beyond this, each political party Is leman and scholar. Tboa. Upton, will tbe evening at 8 o'clock. Rev Boyce upon tbe same basis. The Courier be a popular winner We could al- will preach. Special music. On Monday evening there will be has advertising space for sale, and moot hail defeat with deligbt if Up- an all-church meeting of all mem if the democrats, in common with ton la to be the man responsible for bers of the chur»h. Reports of all republicans. wish to purchase space the defeat. departments wlll be given Rev Dan- ford. the district superintendent wlll at advertising rates for the adver be present tising o»f their wares, they have the T lililí CUT DOWN YOUR 0 I Xt ik Churches j Buy the Ramous c ÎTÂ MJB “The Quality Coffee of America“ IN THE FIVE POUND CAN AND SAVE MONEY f WELCOME TO 8Í GIVEN The Moon in Fo'klore. privilege. The same rules will apply as ta the acceptance of all advertie- tag matter—It must not be offen- ■Ive or libelous; it must be In the office early enough to make it me ehaaleally possible to get It I* th« issue desired, snd payment must be guaranteed by some responsible per son This statement is made at this time that there may be no misunder standing later. • - THE BOMTIOM 1 Eugene Register) There is no industry In Oregon that is growing more rapidly than the fruit Industry. New orchards are going out as rapidly as the available supply of nersery stock will permit, and to the new orchards must he add ed a huge new acreage of berries and vegetables. Factory development Is keeping pace with new acreage, which gives asauran»« of sufficient markets in the future. The profits of Oregon fruit growers are becom ing known abroad and the result is a new tide of immigration. We have seen rapid growth of tbe fruit indus try in the past few years, but the prospects are that we shall see far, greater development In the next few More folklore 1« fastened upon fho* iiwuu than upon any other nMronoiui- cal feature, reflet-ting undoubtedly tlie wealth of sent I melt I the <lenr «Id »atel lite Is an active party to. The myth of the man in the moon may have grown out of the lovesick young couples' hope that 'twere a man Hither than a woman to whom their blissful secrets were entrusted. There Is no lore substantiating this belief, how ever. Some folklore hath it that ’lie supposed ruan In the moon was 11 mor tal with a passion for working on Sunday, which netted him the doubt ful punishment of being banished to the moon. What an Interesting transi tion that would he—hardly to he viewed In the light of punishment! First CRarrh of Christ Belewtist Christian Science »ervires are held every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at « o’clock. The subject Sunday Is, "Ufa.** Reading room 1» open from 2 to 4 p. m. dally except Sunday» and hoiit^aya. Tbe public is cordially la- vited to attand the -erelee» and to rialt tbe reading room Shakespeare Gardens the same as the other lends of the Grants Pane district would beer plus the coot at power for tbe second lift. This added cost, not borne by other district lands, would be approximate ly »4 per acre for the lift of 4 *4 acre feet of water for the irrigation sea son. this lift to be by electrically equipped pumps, l^and owners who were acquainted with the prairie lands stated that the lands would not require the maximum amount of water, however, and the cost for the lift would be correspondingly re duced per sere. Based on this extra pumping charge for the second lift, added to the charge made uniformly upon the lands of the entire district, the Jerome prairie unit will pay from 19 to »10 per acre for its water, but every lend owner at the meeting said it was worth the price. Men present at the meeting like the Robinsons, K. M. C. Neill and others who have Irrigated lands along the Applegate, needed no argument to show the value of water, and the sentiment of the meeting was for water, as cheap ly as possible, but water. Stinkespeare was a lover of flowers and there are at least six or eight Shakespeare gardens in various parts of this country In his memory. Per Imp« the l»ent known Is that in Central park. New York city. The original de sign of the garden, with cataracts, wa terfulls and rock grottoes, makes it »me of the most picturesque spots In the park. The garden was arrangeil to Include plants gpecfftcally men tioned by the poet In his works, hut it la now planned to add some of the other plants that were popular In his day and age. In his works Shake speare mentions specifically over 200 varieties. Interest Is added to the gar den by the presence of an oak brought from Stratford-on-Avon. Bales books at the Courier —— 1 1 ■■ Boys’ and Girls’ Play Shoes $1 SIZES » TO 2- SPECIAL WHILE THEY LABT «LIMI. STORE CLOSED OP. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS *:30 I*. .M. WHY? EVERY CAN GUARANTEED i Fred McCulloch’s one cornfield brought in $4,928 What a well-known corn grower says about overalls lgle Hehl on Fred Iowa farm yielded usnei-per-acre crop, total- Fred McCulloch was on ling ______ the job in that field himself—in overalls every working day. And the kind he wore—and always wear»—it Blue Buckle (herAU». No matter how hard the work is on Fred McCulloch's farm, he’s found that Blue Buckles stand the test. And mil lions of other men, running farms, rail roads or machines in factories, have found that Blue Buckles give them solid service on every job they do. Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double-stitahwl seams. Try on a pair. Fed the comfort of the big, roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money's worth. All sizes—Men's, Youths', Children’«. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. “ Ploughing— reaping—no matter what the farm work — Blue Buckles are the over- aUs to wear." (Signed) Fred McCulloch American Aristócrata. .34» PAI RR 4 TO WREN'S TAN BRIFFER STY LE SHOES, It Goes Farther * Continued from Page One. i John Hubert Grensel wrifeh: "AVa«h Ingtun was an arlatocrnt of fortune, one of the rii’hest men of his time, dfspn sslonnte. i'old. aloof. Hniiillton was an urlstiwrat of bree.llii«. <*on irlhutlng hie quota to democracy a* lie saw It. Jefferson was an nrlsliwrat ■>f Intellect ns well as of fori une »«tier of lWi slnves. lie was the gif led author of th** Declarniton of lnd'*r>'*nd- en«*e. All tlie«e nu n performed >»*iv ces of Inestlnuihl*. value to tile «*<110 r.ion people.” » Blue Buckle Over Al Is e ■ Biggest selling overall in the world C J. 0. Ce. 8 9 1
