Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 11, 1920, Image 4

Grants Pass daily courier., September 11, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR

About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1920)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextGMANTM P. PAGE FUI R WANTED Hoy for delivery who does not atteud school. City Meat Market 73 GRANTS PASS DAILÏ MER Published Daily Exeapt Bunday V B. Voorhiss IF YOU ARE NOT Pub. and Propr. ‘ itered at poetoffice. Granta Page. Ore., ae second clase mall matter. Wearing One Now Buy Next Time MEMBER OF ARSOCI A TED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively an titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited tn thia paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches here.a ere ateo re- •arrad. farmers ■ATVHDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1 »20. COAL Order now for future de livery. No coal carried In stock. Get wood In now while weather Is ■Md Williams Wood Yard Phone 1 37 71tf KINNEY ©. TRUAX ♦ Pacific Coast Etatee Gener ally fair; moderate tempera ♦ ture. ♦ ♦ Tonight and Sunday rain. ♦ ♦ FOR \ MARKED? COMMISSION A warning of impending danger was sounded at the meeting of local business men addressed the other day by Lloyd Riches, secretary of the Oregon State Editorial Associa tion, and a well known newspaper man of the state. The warning is one that behooves Immediate and pronoun ed action on the part of all who hold the business interests of the state at heart, but also one which can be averted by this action Mr. Riches is making a business for the time being of show ing up the proposed 5 per cent in terest measure, and the boosting of a measure which will minimize the danger from the activities of the non-oartisan league. This latter is the market ommission act, of which Mr Riches has the following to -ay I "We have all read of the great injury done to the slate of North Dakota by t.ie nun-par usati league. Taxes there are 300 per cent higher than befor« the advent of the Lagne and North Dakota has been plunged into a virtual state of socialism. The league feeds itself upon the dissat- isfaction of the farmers and if we would keep its tenacious fingers off the throat of Oregon we must meet the farmer and help him In the so- The state lation of his problems. taxpayers league has instituted a measure which will provide for a market commissioner. This official will lend state leadership to co-oper ative producers organizations, assist them in marketing their products and thereby eliminate a great deal of dissatisfaction among farmers about marketing conditions This law Is modeled from the California market commission act. The non partison league has openly stated it will not attempt to invade California as long as the market commission act is in force there as it has effec tively removed a great many of the causes whfch the league is enabled to enlarge upon and to propose cu re alls for as a cover to its real atina. state socialism. "Business men of Portland rea- U m this tact and are solidly behind the market commission act, although it may work to the detriment of a number of their members; those who act as middlemen for farm pro duce. And I ask that you bu»in< men of Josephine county understand Good Salesman Spoiled, At the annual convention of ahue makers and sellers, one of the »peak ers begau his remarks by telling the following stosy of a Mlddleboro luster: “1 always wanted to get that fellow for a salesman, but he got away from us. We hired him as a luster when we were short of help. He did a pair so poorly that when he saw the boss com ing be shoved them under the bench, The boss picked up a third «hoe and lined it up: the top was crooked and everything else was wrong. The boss said to the fellow. 'I will bet you a dollar that is the rot truest lusted sin»- In this room.' Th.- luster fished in bi- pocket ami took out a dollar and said T will take you up.' Then tie reached down under the bench and took out the pair he had first done and claimed tlie money. A good «ulesnian spoiled I"— Brocktun Enterprise. Bargain Day September 18. Salem, September 27 to October 2, splendid agricultural, livestock, and industrial exhibits, a superb horse show, excellent races, high class amusements, greater and bet ter than ever before. A. H. LEA, 8 Secretary, Salem. Daily Courier «5 per year in ad vance September 18th. PORTLAND M MtKETS All markets NEW TODAY WANTED- Work for two young men. either together or separated. Monday or Tuesday. Apply Salvation Army. Phone 380. FOR SALE Two burrows, 4 and years old, with complete pack out fit. Price «60. P. O. Box I'»7 Granta Pass, Ore. ; t FOR SALE -One %-incli wagon and household goods. Also barbed wire and <h|r-ken wire. Call at 1332 M street. 77 FOR SALE 2 13-J. Golden Rule HL L GALBRAITH Real ktetate. In aurane«, and plate glass liability •••U G street, phone M <Mf lnsur- Insor ti Daily Courier $5 per year in ad WE ARE in receipt of a splendid a., aortment of woolen samples from vance September 18th. the east, und men and young men may get a s perly and i We and fitted Know How Gnat Coorln, 1081» St. Few steps up (Continued from Page One) t YOU CAN FIND MH II FAVORITE AMONG THESE NEW Petticoats BUYS BICYCLE good as new except for tires. «35 takes it. Phons 1-J. FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey co» » Also heifer* and bulls for founda New York, Sept 11.—Gross ne tion herds. F C Ilolibaugh. It glect by the American Olympic coni F. D Talent. Ore 74 mittee of the American team at Ant MEN W \NTED For logging werp. Is chanted by athletes arriving rigging men. gas saw men. on the transport Sherman. The dis bu ks. waiters, dishwasher missal of the committee will be d- phone 204-It. Sunday <’ manded. they told newspapermen field Portland, Sept. 1 1 aro steady. “Fitrite I JDS. MOSS AGENCY—Fire ance. plate glass liability af.ee. 104 H Sixth street Marion, Sept 1 ' attacking the Persia Ancient Nation. administration, Harding charged the Persia ranks among the foremost of ancient nations that huve exercised democratic officiait were guilty of the greatest Influence on the fates of . “re kless inefficiency" in conduct of Europe. It ha« been a region of cul the nation's business and had sought ture from the earliest age, where through ' dnpli itv or misunder trace« of the pure religion of Zerdusht standing to have the United State» which lie brought among the nations surrender the Monroe Doctrine in from Mt. Atbordl. may still be recog- I becoming a member of the league of nixed. The people who Inhabit the nations." southern side of the . great ridge of hills have always displayed greater Dally Courier Bargain Day Sep- Inventive power and greater con tomber 18. stancy In preserving their institutions than the tribes w ho dwell to t lie north ward. The former they owe to the ease and leisure afforded them by a most propitious climate ami by their practice of temperance; the latter to their settled haliits, not being prompt (Continued from Page One) ed by a restless spirit to a migratory life. crati - development of Japanese poli tical institutions and is an admirer Budding of a Piano. There It no oilier Industry for which of both the British parliament and a greater variety of timber Is required, the American congress. He is des and none In which the timber must cribed as a man of remarkable ora- be seasoned more carefully than piano torial talents who will be hea rd building. The varieties Include Ca from later in modernized Japan. nadian spruce. American oak and whitewood, Honduras mahogany and Bargain Day September 18. best English beech, Sounding boards are made of Swiss pine, the “Ahles COMING EVENTS Excels!» ” w hich Is nothing hut the Christmas tree with which we are all Sept. 13. Monday Public schools So familiar. All this timber has to tie open. seasoned In a special heating chamber, Sept. 13. Monday—Miss Telford's where It Is subjected for days togeth kindergarten opens. er to a powerful draught of dry air. Sept. 13-17, Monday-Friday G. It was nyt until more than half of the R. Reunion at Gold Hill. eighteenth century had passed that the piano became popular. In 1867 It was Sept. 18, Saturday—Courier Bargain Day. announced as a novelty at a concert Sept. 18, Saturday.—G. O. P. picnic given In Covent garden. Loudon. Factory Nine Miles Long Tn the little village of Gretna Green, on the border of Scotland—the same haven to which so many eloping couples n«ed to flee to have the cere mony performed which made them one —a factory nine miles long anil one mile wide was built and turning out cordite by the ton In one ye«r from the time the first sod was turned. In June. 1915. it was started, and In Sep tember the following year was work ing full bla«t. employing Shots» people. Within the build ng nre *• miles of standard gauge railway tract and 100 inttes of narrow-gauge. Think of the Immense quantity of material handled, ami the «peed with which it was ■ i-ldc'l when It kept 80 miles of rail way busy ! FOR SALE 10 acres river bottom, with house Close In. Irrigated On hard surface road F D Roberts. 215 B street. 71 CADI. WHITE UNE TAXI at Clem ens Drug Store, 4S-R. Residence phone 381. 7-3-Stf the problems of your farmers and assist in every way to solve them.” U'Mtbrr for the Week Dishwasher at Joaephltie tîtt Baby walker. Cuff Links IN KNAMKla tHH.li STENOGRAPHY and typewriting. Harmon. Wads Mrs W C 72 Bldg.. 407 G street Warner's Corsets^ 82.90 I OREGON WKATHKR INBt'R ANCE- -Fire, automobile. Ilfs, accident and health T. M. Stott 308 North Sixth St «2tf WANTED hotel. ADVERTISING RATES Dteplay space per Inch.......... ......... Local-personal column, per line ... 10c Header«, per line-—........... >e MAH HD AY. HMTHMHM4 II. 1*4«. DAILY KIllUKH Phone WANTED Competent cook country home, small family, good wagen, Inquire 702 North Fourth afreet. 72tf and PEARL AT l’ori 1.4M PIU« 4M. BARNES, The Jeweler j [jink Churches tor's last sermone of the conference year Ht. Inti*’» Sunti»/ inmute® »t # 00 and 10 oo lla|H4«t Church o'clock Bible school at 10; slogan. Yea H»v H. A Coupai, pastor I II do It '• Dr M li Britten, su perintendent. classin for all ages Bethany |*n«.l>, IcrlMii < boriti Morning service at 11, special tnu- Sunday s< hool 10 a m alc by the large chorus choir, ser Morning worship 11 <>‘clo< k. "For- mon on "The Highest Ideal " gl venose, " sixth sermon In a arrlea Young people's meeting at « 30 on the laird's Prayer Evening service at 7 30. S|M<clal Evening worship H o'clock, "Th« luuslc Sermon on "The Harp on t'se of Remainders ’• the Willows." Thursdsy. 7 4 5, mid week servlos. Mid week service Thursday even At these services the gospel of John ing at 7:80 will tie studied, and all the congre You are always welcome at all at gation should make plana to attend our services and be profited by then« interesting C. M. Cline, preacher I studies. Next time we take up Chap- I tsr II Rah nt Ion Army Hour) G Hanson, minister Sunday school 2 p tn Holiness service 3 p. m. < tirl-l Ian < Ai un li Young people's meeting <i p E it Martin, superi ni . led by Blanche Glnxler and \ merle.ill Sunday Edwards. will speak In the < Salvation service at 8 p. m \i tomorrow night at s this service Mr Sinclair will sing school and omini Special Instrumental music Regn lar service« Tuesday. T> ur lnv am' Saturday at s p m Helping hand socleti meet« ot f 'trwt < hur« h Thursday at 2 p m are held Good meetings and a hearty wel W hall. come to all evening Wednesday Envoy and Mr« Grnv In > harze The subject o’clock f HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place to work for board Apply Mrs Moss. 72 UN DAY Read the Bargain display ads. They will some "inside d ipe" and money. 1919 FORD look* and r ins new |r>30 takes It You'll to hurry Address No of Courier Vewmnii M. F. < Inns h l.»t IMI I lav school at 10 a m l\ t.Ol.lr r<> < hi < 1 I W l it p. in "The Call Roslyn, X Y . 8e pt ! 1 Charles K vähh , of Chicago, today «von *h<* , "Judas." national at If chntni ilon-lilp llted to nt- by ih'fi'Hthi Franc!* ♦ of Bon- •nr the pas- ton. M*v<m amt alx Nash Motors Value Cars at Volume Pricee Roadster The handsome and powerful Roadster is an unusually serviceable end commodious car. •» It is built to combine fine appearance with comfort and serviceability. Perhaps the out-standing feature of this car is its excep- tional roominess and riding comfort. It’s seat is broad deep and restful. The Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor with which this Roadster is equipped develops unusual power. Its lubrica tion is very efficient and practically automatic in its operation. It is roomy. Its long wheel base of 121 inches makes it unusually easy riding and with the N'ish Perfected Valve- in-Head Motor, it is proving one of the year’s most popular Roadsters. Other Nash Cars in Stock A visit to our salesroom will convince you Come in and Look Them Over W. S. Maxwell & Co DEALERS J