Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1920)
» I « (Mi.ANTN P.AKN DAILY COI'RIKR ------------------------------------------ T--------------- ------------------------------------------------- | •------------------ —------- ---------------------- T PAGE TWO A. E. Voorhies, Pub and Propr. I Use No Sugar FOR CANNING sterad at poetoffice. Grants Pass. Ora., a« second class mail matter. * «.n: oi il FRI'IT— advertising rates t Display space, per inch.......................20c Local -personal column, per line ...10c • CANNED WITH MELONAR STRI I’ Seeders, per line................... -.............. 5c DAILY COURIER ISE EVER SKA1< JARS By mail or carrier, per year....... $6.00 By mail or carrier, per month.. .50 WEEKLY COURIER H.00 By mail, per year................ ki : & MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 101 and 105 The Associated Press Is exclusively •ntitled to the use for republication1 ot all news dispatches credited to it. or all otherwise credited tn this | paper and also the local news pub- 1 ( 18 inches long, and have- the out Ushed herein. All rights of republication of spe side length of ISA, Inches The half cial dispatches hereia are also re box shall be recognized as one of the j served • WEDNESDAY, AUGI ST 1, 1920. WILDER VILLE | *------------------------------------------------—♦ North 6th SPORTING NOTES « official packs. The grades of pears are provided { R. ,M. Robinson has started hi* thrashing machine «ud 1* using ths new Case tractor iu connection with it making a good rig. bo will do all his neighbor's threshing this year. The house on tho Goetcher place was burned to the ground about 3 o’clock Monday morning. It has not yet been discovered us to how the fire {originated the house was unoccu pied, Glenn Gotoher and family hav ing moved Ao tirants l’u»u late week. Guy Knapp and family and i Whitney, of Roseburg, were guests at i the J. L Daws home one <inv the past i week. The social evening held last Fri day night at the E Iatughrldge home 'was well attended and greatly en- I joyed by all present. This will IJ* 1 the fast of the social evenings tor this summer, but there will be an ; ice cream »octal the latter part of August at the Daws and Dickinson i homes for the benefit of the I «tiles ' Aid. Date to be set later Chas McCann and family are ex i porting to take a trip to Crater lake this week Borrough Bros took a little vaca- . tlon last week and looked over the Josephine caves Dick Idndsey and wife. J. L Daws and family. Josie Thies. Rose Perry, Mra Perry, Eunice Hayes and Jean Hayes were guests at the Marclne Houseman home Sunday L. M. Anderson and wife. Will Dickinson and family were Sunday guests at the Chas. Agee home Boston may drop school boy rowing • • • for under the specifications, extra 1 ♦ Detroit will have two Harmsworth ♦ ♦ ♦ ORKGON WKATHKH ♦ fancy and fancy, and packed boxes cup challengers.• • • g ♦ ♦ must have a net weight of not less Penn State college has raised the Weather for tbe W «ek ♦ * price of tickets for athletics there from Pacific Coast States General ♦ than 42 pounds, or 51 gross weight. ♦ »(1 to $15. _ ♦ ly fair except probably showers 4 The only exception Is in the ease of • • • oor- ♦ Monday west of Cascade«; American Olympic games athlete« ♦ the winter nelis pear, which weigh will go to Antwerp in United State« ♦ mal temperatures. ’♦ only 40 pounds net. ♦ Extra fancy transports. • • • Tonight and Thursday fair. ♦ ♦ grade shall consist of pears that are Fifty-nine driver« won races on the ♦ ♦ gentle northerly -winds. « i mature, hand-picked, clean, sound Grand circuit last year. 27 tnAlng one ♦ race each. and free from insect pests, sun scald, • • • PEAR H ARVEST IS NEAR Billiard rooms are a part of dwell scab, scale or other diseases, worm ing equipment in late operations In •-------- The adaptability of southern Ore holes, stings, broken skin, bruised, Philadelphia. • I ' or evidence of frost, by russetting. HUGO • • • gon soil and climate to the produc New York city and vicinity boasts •-------- rough handling or other serious de- tion of the pear is more evident with Mae Henry, Mrs. Harry Mrs. 250 play grounds ami general recrea i fects. excepting russettlng covering a Schntidl, Mrs. A. P Keppel and two tion centers for children. each succeeding year. The fruit is • • • ' total area not to exceed one Inch i children and Roland Smith drove to •ven less susceptible to serious in Coach Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse. 'Wimer Sunday a«d spent the day al diameter may be admitted, except it jury from disease than in other pear will take up the tusk of Instructing I (|lp |j()|U() uf Smith's parents. be upon varieties which are naturally the Duluth Boat club oarsmen. Mr and Mrg o.Vell an(1 Hltlp growing districts, and care and ( russetted more or less. Slightly mls- .„ daughter, of Oakland. Cal., cant« prompt action will reduce the dam Thirteen Japanese athlete« are In ,. • shapen or slightly rubbed fraiit miy this country on their way to Antwerp^nday to vl,,t the h,,nu> ot Mr age from the blight to a minimum, be admitted to this grade. and 1 v Mrs. Geo to participate In the Olympic game« '“ O “ ’Neil's slater. Mrs. • trict will be excellent and the harvest • • • In the case of Winter Nelis and (’rawford trict will be ecellent, and the harvest Mra. Fred Dingier spent Tuesday Pop Geers, veteran Grand circuit Bose varieties, same grading will ap few will commence now within a driver, has 2« head in training at afternoon in Grants Pass. ply except that the natural russetting North Randall, his largest stable In P. A. Broeg spent Sunday days, Many of the orchards report is desirable and required. many years. Mrs. Broeg. returning to his »ork that fruit is now up to "size,” and • • • Fancy, grade shall consist of all in Ashland Monday morning. Tommy. Teague is a comer nmong middle of the month should that the I fruit which does not meet the re the little scrappers of the country. He Mrs Kent Root was a Grants 1‘ hhh Not find the harvest in progress quirement of extra fancy grade as to has box.«! two no-deetslon bouts with visitor Saturday Jim Hoover, a former Southern only I is the yield good, but the pros- blemishes and deformities but which Frankie Mason. Pacific operator at this place, spent poet for price is excellent. in every way is sound and merchant Billy .Shade, four-round lighting I Thursday with Wm McKenzie. The Oregon Growers association, able and free from disease. Scab to whiz, lins «¡illtqj for Australia. win«re Ijeslie Zaphe and Carl Wood spent with which a large majority of the a total area of one-half inch in di he ha« three bouts booked. Hix man- Monday afternoon in Grants Pass. southern Oregon fruit growers are ameter, and not to exceed two worm ■ ger I« Jimmy Gllfe; lher. Mrs Mabel Holgate Mrs Nat Hart and Orville Dingier were Grants Pass now affiliated, has recently fixed 9t|n^ healed thoroughly, shall be Carl Johnson (Michigan U.) has shoppers ttesday. standards for the guidance of the permitted In this grade been awarded the conference medal The harvesting of the berries In It 1« given to one athlete In every Big pear growers, having established the On Bartlett pfears, the minimum Ten school fyr athletic and scholastic our neighborhood I* about finished size of the package and the standard size requirement is 180 and 210 to Growers seem to be well satisfied ability. • • • of the two grades of pears that are the box respectively. with the crop, While there »»« some it was just 24 years ago on Me less from the rain over 20 tons of the to be packed for shipment under the morial day that do. tor« advised Frank dell' ious fruit was shipped to other association label. Krai, r, then a sickly, «klnny kid, to markets. The price ranged as high Indlapensable. tuke up cycling. He rode I i I m first ruev ax 35c per pound The standard pear box for the Whitney Curl. our town marshal, In 1«“! ■tate of Oregon shall be of the fol- «ays a big bunch of »ey« Is nhsolutely ' Indispensable to the equipment of a Hammermill Bond letter Head« dimensions: lowing inside 884 first class loafer.—Arkansaw Thoma* Fön'- • ■’’ I’enn atme« foot! and Envelope« nt the Courier office have it-• • tiled couching Jobs. Inches deejp, 1184 inches wide and , Cat. Henri ¡mother grml ¡¡ite, will medh-lne instead of football i fession. --- • I a Silk Shirts (HR BUYER NOW IN NEW YORK HAS MADE A VERY SPECIAL BUY IN MEN’S SILK SHIRTS M’HICH WK HAVE JUST RECEIVED. Choice $5.70 Golden Rule Store Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing PHONE 147 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER of repairing AFTER JULY I MT I will not be in a position to accept for rriutlni any J«w«liy or ■ mall work, but will make a «poclalty of Flu« Watch liepalrlng ■ nd Diamond Setting BARNES, The Jeweler Timmons & Higgins? (lall and tsr* u» l’h<»no 321-J Agent« for (lie (leveland National Ftre Insurance Compati, $5.15 PER TON —IS TIIE Diet AT OF FREIGHT TIIE FARMER GETS WHEN HE HELLB Ills GRAIN TO THE MILL IN- FREIGHT St\i;s AA mi J J' W STEAD OF SHIPPING IT TO SOME DE PORTLAND. WE PAY THE PORTLAND PRICE*. SHIPPED LAND- I« III JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILL Corner Third and G Street Phone 123 Tile queer ¡uling lustier) I« tile one we like Io «ee—for we quickly comwt (he (rouble at It« source at the minimum ex- p«Misr .did ««-ltd you op your wn, an lulvertlsement for I llis si 4 1 ION. Sklllol service and nr Meat • ItMrg'X leak.- Ilil. tie- POPI - LAR Ittrilltt STATION ADAMS t IK IRK and BATTERY SHOP ExIde Service Station, 506 South Sixth Street Ford Steel Wheels Will not get loose Guaranteed Forever a F J r A Everett L. Bradley, winner of the pentathlon nt the University of Penn Sylvania relay games last Apri|. has been elected captain of Kansas uni versity track team for 1921. From Mother to Daughter No Cause for Complaint. “Oh, my tooth aches dreadfully I I don't see why we can’t be born with out teeth.” “I think, my dear, that if you wll! look up some authorities on that point you will find thnt moat of us are I From the good cooks of the past generation, our good GOOD PLUMBING IS THE VERY THING TO MAKE YOU HAPPIER THIS cooks of today learned the secYct” of successful baking with (OlEiKIHIS Flour. S pring PLUMBING THE WARDROBE CLEANERS HAVE MOVED THEIR NEW LOCATION AT 507 E STREET, OPPO SITE THE COLONIAL. The Wardrobe fleam rs 1« almost Impossible to obtain and tny Watch Repairing has grown to such proportion that I am oompelled to discontinue certain lines Samuel .1. Dallas. president of Amateur Athletic union, says coach of the American Olympic team may not tie «elected until after the final try oui«. • * * STORE CLOSES AT fl P. M. EXCRPT SATURDAYS AT 9.30 NOTICE! GOOD HELP satisfaction goes back thirty Try This Berry Pie years. It has reason to be C rus /. 2 cupv|O£j£R even better today. flour; J cup shortening; pinch of salt; water. (T the springtime everybody and hia brother and his cousin Bill are looking for happiness. One way to make certain that you’re going to enjoy this sea son ot the year Is to install -ome good plumbing. If you're going to build this spring it. would pay you to talk over tho speclfli-ations with Walllex that melt in your mouth are made from 'ÏKZÏCUS Pan- cake Flour. You will enjoy ' ' : IF h tí a I Heart», too. B. S. DEDRICK 51« F Street Phon« 30H-J z Its Your grocer will tell you so., He sells it in 10, 24i and 49j pound sacks.' Work thorrenln« well into the floor »ndaah; adUenoush cold water to hold togetket (about one.fourth of a < up). Roll cru'|t out at once. I’tare In pan. ' HLLINO: Sprinkle a little flour and tu«ar on bortom ' cttiat. Add berrlea enough Io fill pan; sprinkle with one cup tultnr; use Fuller sire of walnut sliced over berries. F<it on top crust and bake In moderate oven.
