Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 05, 1920, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., October 05, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTl HNDAY. ’M TDHEH 3. I»»2’». Now on Sale November McCaìis Magazine —................ I ■■■"■ DAILY OOVR1ER Cuff Links NEW TODAY .1» »NI» PRAHL AT I’OI’t I.AH rKH TM INHVRANCK- Fire, automobile, life, accident and health T. M. Stott. 308 North Sixth St. Fancy Chinese Baskets By mail or carrier, per year.—.-K-OO By mail or carrier, por mondi.. SO M K ARE I »INFLA Y ING A lUCAl TIFI L UNE <«■’ Portland. 6.—Gattie , atrady. hog* are lower. $15.35 $15.75. ilheep are weak. Eg«» butter are firm New Lace Collars and Collar I-ace Hl F OI II MINIM»« BARNES, The Jeweler COAL Order now for future liver* No coal carried In stock Gel wood in now while weather Is good. Williams Wood Yard Phone 13? 71 If FOR RALE Modern bungalow with furnace, also 3-roont house. Mrs The Aaaociatad Fra»» ts axelu»lvwly F D Stricker. 215 Went II St notf aatKled to thè use far republlcatioa of all new» dlapatche» credltad to it FN»R RENT Seven room modern or all otherwlse crwdlted In thi» house, well located. Isaac Beat t*vper and alee thè locai new» pub- This was due. hr that direction by the Impact of the to Mr. lAtbrop IBhed herein. FN»R 8A1JC Harley-Davidson AH tight» of ropublloaUon ot «pe j war. in a long series of years tt thinks, to the fact that they were al-j aide car. In first class condition ata! dlapatchee herelu are ateo re- will be found that men go and re lowed $1,000 to help put on the ex- j and priced right. Swope Auto O j main where they are beet paid, and hlbit. i>ther couuties allowed a few i 310 North 8th 921 TI K8DAY, OCTOBER 5, IV». that they are paid best where most hundreds toward the expense ot 1 WANTED Good flat top office desk »•♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» needed. When men begin tc go showing the county product». C. A. Swope. 310 North 6th 84. 92tf OREGON WEATHER hungry in cltiee be-anse of lack of FOR RA1JC Marquis recleaned seed MEMBER OF A8BOC1ATED PRES^ Weather help on farms, labor enough to keep the Week ♦ the balance will go from the cities to ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4- « the farms. ♦ ’"The movement of population from ♦ ’ ♦ the rural districts to the cities may ♦ , create serious social problems that But the Tonight and Wednesday, ♦ will not be easily settled rain Cooler east portion, ♦ individual problems will tend to set- ♦ Wednesday. tel themielvee. though while they »♦««♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ are setting there may be rime gall- Pacific Coast States Gener ally fair, except mln probably in Washington and Oregon flrat half of week POPULATION’S DRIFT ing Inconveniences.” The reports coming dally from th« census bureau demonstrate the fact -- - ------------------------------------------------------ * that the people have been attracted I ILLINOIS VALLEY I o__------------------—----------- -♦ by life in the city daring the past The mills have resumed work City population has increas [ again after being laid off for several j days with the rain. ed while that of the rural district» Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skeeters have has suffered in comparison, This is moved to Medford where Mr Skee for one of the reasons for high prices ters has employment. farm produce, whi h makes up Tom Anderson Is visiting his sis goodly share ot the necessaries ter. Mrs Fred Hart, after several Telegram, in , months' absence. life. The Portland School opened in the Spence dis commenting upon the movement trict Monday, the 27th. with Mrs. from the farm, says that the current i Bessie Fehely teacher. in that direction was well under way I Married September 24. Orbv Shaf- in 1910, the war merely emphasixinz fer and Rose Bean at Grants Pass the drift, not fundamentally altering Sunday evening. A number of young people enjoyed a pleasant evening at the causes for it. D. S. Shaffers’. Mr and Mrs Shaf "Our immigrants from all sources fer Jr., will make their home at Mc have for many years settled hiefly Cloud. Cal. in the larger citiee near the fac A zood many are suffering with tories. while the factories with their very severe colds. The dance at Spence hall. Septem- good wages and short hours have called the rural laborers to the city.” ber 24 was enjoyed by a good many of our residents, »ays the Portland paper. The ice cream social sdven at the "We are repeating in America the church Saturday night was very well history of the peopling of Europe. attended When England, Belgium, Holland Mr. and Mrs. James Seyferth. Mr and Germany grew rapidly as man-. and Mrs. S S. Bunch spent Sunday u facto ring nations, ’heir cities grew with Mr. Seyferth’s sister. Mrs Mary White, of Takilma. at the expense of the rural district». Mrs Nellie Conrad and Mrs. Ida It was the growth of cities nourished Keith are visiting their mother. Mrs. by factories that made possible the Chas. Owens, of Takilma. Several of the young people at enormous gains in total population during the past century as compared tended the show at Kerby Thursday night. with preceding centuries. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson went "In 1800 two-thirds of our people to Medford Thursday, being called^ were tilling the soil. Today hut there by the illness of Mrs Ander about one-third are thus directly em son’s mother. decade. ployed. HUNTING FOR DREAM HATS Every Woman Feels That Soma Day It Will Be Her Fortuna to Discover Ona. Tn the spring a woman's fancy light ly turns to thoughts of—hat*. Every woman feels that one day she will tied the dream hat. ti writer In the Loudon Dally Mail states. It may be waiting Just nd the iBrut-r In some simp yet undiscovered. < »r It may be that the quest will go on for weeks or months or years. Rut one day she wilt find the hat which will make her life a roseate thing until it wears out or l>ecoine* old-fashioned. tinder the brim of It her eyes will shine like slurs. Her whole being will Irradiate chanu. A decent balance at the bank gives a comforiable air of ussuruiive to many men. Silk stocking»—not the half-and-half *>rl bring u bl.ssfui to most women sense of well tw But nothing eau ¡••e the same poise as the dreu’ii hai To wear II is to be a success. re I king today !" “flow well your friends It Is i he hnt. You know uu are well. No one All the same could be III in the drvniu hut. It conjures up thought of soft mu- sic. scents of llower*. shaded light* and the spring. What may uol one acre .upllsti in »m b a hut I M hat u<l- ventures may uol happen! Tlie hat must be subtle In Its con ception. It most have enough color to brine on! the light in vnnr eve«, hut not too much to deaden the color of your hair. The Hue must be good and accord with the contour of your face. Light and fanciful, there must be In It a hint of something a little pro vocative. a fantasy one could never as sociate with Jek und bangles. Bui where is the dream bat to be found? Ah! if oue only knew! Some- how. It still eludes one’s search Time Is getting on A hat you must hu ve. an'’ **v von mtrw be content with the • hi *’. MEN'S ANI» BOYS 92-~» TO »3.30 VALI E wheat. 12 60 at ranch, also tons alfalfa hay and 40 acres ture W. I» Mee. Applegate. Quaker Heat is Quicker Heat —and Cleaner too WANTED- Young lady wants s.ork. experienced in different work, Ad- dress Nadia Simmon». Rd 1. Box 55. »7 The Quaker Pipeless Furnace is built of heavy riveted boiler plate steel-and steel radiates h* t three times as fast as cast iron. 1 hat is why Quaker homes are always so comfortable on cold morniH*».. Just open the draft and up through the Quaker Rcgistei pours an enormous volume of warm, pure, cl an air Before you buy a furnace, find out about the LOST A small black dog, part Dutch hound. Finder pisane call Con Fenner, Wonder. Ore. 93 OVERDRIVE GEAR SHIFT FOR Foni touring car for sale at half price or will trade for underdrive S. J. Taylor. 93 QUAKER RAISING REGISTERED CATTLE "The Pipeless Furnace that is auilt of Steel' * Many Farmers Hesitate to Start With Pure-Bred Animate Because ol Lack of Knowledge It not only give» you quicker he»t but mors of it from the same fuel. Every corner of every room is warmed thoroughly. It's cleaner too be cause every joint is riveted tight like a steam boiler Can't l««k «•«. -x.« or ».he. lib« the ■ ement punts of cast Iron fumaraa do Fire pot la li.-ise with high teoipereture ftre brWke. Hold heal esua lone Won i crack nor burn out llandr wsier IMIer ouoide of furnace keeps air mom and pure. The Quaker nth« plant for homes. Khvoia. churcnea «nd Mori quickly me*Uad in any old or new building Paul’s Electric Store ■ fair I’lioiiv 17 'Required by let of \ugist 2 1. 1913 ¡Of the Grant« I1-,«* Daily Courier, published dally at Grants Paas. <»re- . gon. for October 1, 1920 Average number of opies of each , Issue of this publication «old or dis-1 , tributed through the mails or other j | wise, to paid subscribers, during the ' six months preceding the date shown j above, 1186. Publisher A E Voorhb-s. Editor, Wllford Allen Managing Editor. A. E Voorhles Business Manager. A. E. Voorhles Owner, A. K Voorhiee. mortgagees Bondholders. and other security holder», holding 1 JHT cent or more of total amount of bonds None. (Signed 1 A. E VOORHIE8 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of ' October. 1920. CLARA E. TRBFRBN. Notary Public, t My commission expires September 9. 1923 > Moore Bakery Under New Management BREAD PRICES The rest live in villages or cities, one or more removes from the soil. In 1800 it took more fanners to feed a factory hand ’han ft does today. One farmer in 1926 can bring more wheat to bin than ten (Continued from Page One) F. C. Goetz farmers could In 1820. of the most hotly contested of the farmer fair, Ramona of Sunnybrook and today is using more than twl-e the Blossom took first and second pre-1 miums. The milking contest is open I factory made goods that were Used to all dairy cattle and Holstelns, Jer-1 by the farmer of 100 years ago. HI« seys and Ayrshire« were out for the j need of these goods calla for more blue ribbon. men in the factories than then. Mr. Lathrop feels that an excellent "Apparently there is today too exhibit at the state fair does more great a loss of men from the farm to create a favorable impression to ward a community than any other to the factory; but this is only a too means of advertising. Tilllmook had •violent swinging of the pendulum in perhaps the best exhibit, according I "Moreover, the American Beacon Bath Robes BEACON BATH ROBES AFFORD COMFORT AND WARMTH. THEY ARE ECONOMY ROBES IN PRICE, ANIl T N'APPRO V HABLE IN QVALITY. THEY ARE NON'-ABSORBEN'Ti SHAKING OFF W ITER INSTEAD OF BIXITTIN'G IT. MADE FROM PIPE. SPECIALLY TREATED COTTON, THI IR WARMTH IS EQI'AL TO WOOL. THEY IM) N’OT SCRATCH. AND EX< LED WOOL IN NF.XT-TO-THE-SKIN COMFORT. CONSIDERABLE SAY!VG COMEN FROM THE THAT THE HOBEN IRE MADE I P RY THE CHASER. WE SI PPLY EVERYTHING, INI'Ll IN STRI (TIONS. BEACON BATH ROBEN ARE A LI «T OF Till! I VMOIR BEACON MILI». FA«T PVR. DING PRO M W FALL LINI Now ON' SELE«TION EARLY YOI'R DINPLAY, EDMOND'S »12.00 OBOBB............................ Proprietor VALVE »7.1» 220 WEIGHT OVERALLS ... . 02.3» HOW WE SAVE YOL MONEY BY OPERATING A « HAIN OF STORES IN THE NORTH- WEST. 13 OF WHICH ARE IN OREGON, WE ARE ABLE TO RI Y MERCHANDISE MANY MANY TIMEN CHEAPER THAN THE ORDINI RI «TORE, THEREFORE, A HAV ING TO YOV. THE ROAD TO HEAI/TH And strength Iles largely In what eat, and among all foods bread is probably the most important The better the bread the sturdier the children and grown folks too. Our bread is simply perfect. In flavor, wholesomeness and food value It la nothing short of Ideal. Try it today. Ask your Grocer for llrrnd baked by the GRANTS PASS AUTO TOPS lleplnce Hie sltnliliy top with light, eaey-to-haadlo »voather- proof one now. Hlnart looking, «i-rvliealile tops— |*erfect filling noil Improving Hit- car's looks ■ -n wide cliolc« in ma- tcrlal« iuk I color« Ol R PRK'I-» M»W’ENT BAKERY 303 G Htrret T LA Dit» VK I BROWN MILI TARY LACEBOOTS »7.3» GIRI» GOODYEAR WEI/T SUOI-». BROWN, MILITARY HEEL, IMITATION TIPS M7-HM TAN CALF SHOEN, MILI TARY HU-:L, SAVE »2IMI Ol It PRK I. pl.I».-. Sam pie Store SQUEEZED TO DEATH See Wheat, Barley, Oats and When the body begins to atiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that ths kidneys are out of order. Keep thete organs healthy by taking — Rye---- Guaranteed Flour at $3.00 per sack GOLD MEDAL For Sale at the The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bi* Ider and uric acid troubles Famous since 1896. Take regularly and keep io good iienl’h. In three sizes, sll druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Lo-.k for th« name Gol.t M«d«l os «very hoe «no aocept i. . ImiOtUee A JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILL C i nt i 1 *rd Jad G Street Phone 123 1