Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
mondi Y, | Australian wool. Il coat him more to keep his ewes over than he can now get for •••. lamb and fleece His money is gone, he has borrowed to the limit, and be Is broke. •This ts a simple Instance and Il lustration of ths general condition i and feeling In eastern Oregon. Ths I farmers will vote for Stanfield and the merchants will follow the farm •rs, and Stanfield Is going «o win and be ought to win. because be will reverse Chamberlain’s policy, ho Will represent republican principles and he will follow the only course po* aible to save Oregon from a financial, collapse as Europe, Australia. Cana da and South American begin to pour Into thia country their cheap produce." Now is the Time ro I.AY IN YOl R CHRISTMAS WORK—DON’T Pl T IT OFF TILL THE LAST MINITE. WK H AVE A BEAI TIKI I. LINK OF STAMP- I D GOODS—NEW DKSION8, IMT.VDINU CHILDREN'S DRENSUi ILL MADE. WITH FANCY STAMPED DESIGNS. WK H AVE HANDKERCHIEF IJN’EN—AlfiO tXMM»REI> I». M. C. IX KM BROIDERY COTTON. DAI LT COURIER By mall or carrier par year .^...|8.00 •y mail or carrier, par month .50 WSUHF.R OF AflBOClATHD PRESS The Asaoclatad Press la axciuaively .. Mtitled lo tbe use for republlontloa ———“ ‘ubithto Minnreotn No 18 vari.ty whlch murder case disappeared today. She r-p—■ and aleo tbe local nsws pub- won all tbe prlies in tbe yellow dent has not been in custody but was classes. Out of the eight prises served with a subpoena to appear be ■abad bereln. All rights o! repubMcwtion ot spe- awarded in the yellow dent classes fore the grand jury Just before van «ta! dlspatcbes bereía are atoo re and the sweepstakes prixe. the River ishing. ndad __________________ Banks won first on the 10 ear exhibit of non-irrigated, first on the 100 ear MONDAY. OCTOBER 2Ä. IMO. exhibit ot non-lrrlgated and sweep I OBITUARY * ♦ ♦ stakes silver loving cup for the beet Mrs. Augusta Radke ♦ 10 ear exhibit ot any variety ot corn, to OREGON WEATHER Augusta Engle was born at Topin. on non-irrigated. In either irrigated WIs.. on the 29th day of December, th« show. ♦ 4- Fair tonight and Tuesday. ••Ftve out of th« other six prliee , 1868. On October 10. 1900. she was ♦ 4 awarded in the yellow dent classes united In marriage to W. J Radke. having gone to growers whose seed During their residence in Madison. had been purchased from the River Wis.. she became an active member Banks Farms to eloquent and abund lot the Congregational church ot that ant evidence ot the value of careful, city. On their moving to Marmarth. 1 N. D.. she entered into the activities annual field selection ot seeds. of the work of the M E. church, be (Continuad fro a. ran» <Jw»l “Oar county agricultural agent. | coming superintendent of tbe Sunday ————»--------------------------- X Roy E. Miller, is to be commended Farms purchased a supply of this ♦^r his active and untiring efforts ¡school and president ot the ladles Aid. which organisations were rep seed from the O. A. C. which revolted In this highly inter "Annual field selection for seed esting and successful first annual resented among the floral offerings oars has been practiced eacb season corn show. Improvement In seed se which bore tribute to the memory of since then with the result that the lection is but one ot the many ac her devotion to the work ot her Mas quality of the com has been much tivities of the Josephine County ter. Seeking a congenial climate for Improved and the percentage of Farm Bureau in behalf of better and. her tailing health, they came to •talks bearing two ears hu been In more profitable agriculture In Jose Grants Pass lees than a year ago. During the 1st month her health was creased over 200 per cent, over what phine county.” greatly improved. was obtained three years ago. Besides her loving husband, she "At the Josephine county first an CHIEF WITNESS IN Ml RI »FIX nual corn show just held and judged C.ASE HAS DISAPPEARED leaves two stepchildren, taonanl Radke, of North Dakota, and Mrs by Prof. W. S. Carpenter, crop spe cialist of O. A. C.. the outstanding Ix>s Angele», Oct. 25.—Mrs R C. Carl Itorson of Kansas; two sisters. feature of the show was that It was Peete, chief witness in the Denton Mrs. C. C. Howard and Mrs. David Bobbie, ot Grants Pass; four broth ers In Wisconsin and other relatives and many friends. The funeral services were held on Friday at Newman M. E. church, Rev. Joseph Knotts officiating. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. A mixed quartet funlshed the music. The W R C. were present in a body, , Interment was In the I. O. O. F AMONG THE NEW MERCHANDISE RECEIVED TODAY ARE cemetery MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS AT «2.00 PER SUIT. MEN’S AND BOY’S GOOD WOOL PLAID MACKINAWS AT RE- DICED PRICE- 2 I New Goods Received Today GOOD WOOL BLANKETS VICUNA AND GREY. FIVE AND SIX FOUNDS AT CONSIDERABLE LESS THAN BIRMKK PRICES. [LECTIO* OF ST1IFIEIB (Continued from Page Owe) them over. Now he can’t sell hl» sheep at any price. He has 28.000 pounds of wool In warehouse on | which he can’t get an offer. He says the Portland warehouses are full of New Shipment of CUT GLASS Just Arrived. Prices Right BARNES, The Jeweler The Battery Shop SPECIAL NKW HHHT INHCRANCB- Fire, automobile, life, accident and health T. M. Stott. 208 North Stith St. 63tf E. U QtAWRAlTH Real Estate. In surance. and plate glass liability 809 H G street, phone 38 40tf FOR RENT 40 acres of pasture. 1« acres of mllo matte In grain, bal ance grass. Well fenced. Will ac commodate large number of stock for a couple of months One-half mile from town. After 8 o’clock phone 5O2-F-4. or address No 102 Courier. H WANTED Experienced dishwasher at the Oxford Grill. *1» WANTED—Second hand windows, dressers, bed spring» and mattress C. W Lambrecht. R F. D 1. Box 11. io WANTED TO RENT A turnlshed house, apartments or housekeep ing rooms, will receive the best of care. No. 103 care Courier 14 For Next Week 30x3 Non Skill Tires at $15.50, 5,(MX) mile guarantee Max«i'll .•iti«! I indire bumper at $10.00 a $2.50 Eord coil insulators at Windshield weather strips visible and invisible 50c 1 pair Ideal windshield win<s. the very best $18 00 Only a few of each- come early The Battery Shop FOR SAI-E Fresh cow with calf Together or single. J. M. Brans- combe. 10 FOR SALE— 1 buffet A. K Cass, phone 125-R. 14 WANTED-—Two men to drive 4- horse »eraper team at Morgan's 14 camp, Allen Creek. Opposite Courthouse Moore Bakery FOR SA!J? Moline drag saw. In quire Roy Higgins. Ill South 8th street. 14 FOR SALE—2 purebred Duroc-Jer- sey sows. 7 months old. Price reasonable. F. O. Roper. Fruit dale, call 603-F-14, or 126-R. 10 FOR SALK- Milk bottles. quarts ten cents: pints eight cents. F. O Wilcox. 4o7 Rogue River Avo 10 PORTIERN« for sale. Two pairs of extra fine quality. Call at 4 23 E street or phone 216-R 10 Under New Management We now carry a complete line of fancy Pastry LOST A pair of double focus glasses In gold frame, lost on street Saturday Finder please leave at Courier office No. 104. 10 ESTRXY—There came to my place 2 miles from Grants Pass, one red heifer 2 years old, underbit In each ear, branded bnt not distinguish able. Owner call for property Fred Grant, Box 27, Rd. 2 F. C. Goetz Proprietor SEEING The Telephone Situation < mtimer un. »•*». IS I « CONVINCING I I I In the engineering of a tcicphon«- plant—switchiboarda, conduits, cahl«w, pole lines and general mechanical equipment—we have always tri«xl to anticipate the growth of a community and provide tiu-tefor by advance ronMrwIlon. This course hae enabled a.- to more promptly comply with requirements for service with tmttrr construction and tu an ultimate expense less than that involved in waiting to meet de mands as they arise. In the war period we were unable to maintain this reserve plant, as the very things we needed for telephone purposes were require«! and necessarily taken for gov ernment purposes.- The deman«! for telephone service did n«>t d«x reaae and our re serve facilities were practically alxorlsxl in meeting it. As every business man knows, the problems of reconstruction following the war have been acute and prolonged to an entirely unexpected degree. I'nnstial condition« are prevalent throughout the entire manufacturing, mercantile at d social world. The telephone industry has had to meet all the difficulties and handicap« of retarded pro duction, distribution and transportation. This advertlecmmt 1« not meant to be one of apology, bnt our. of explanation an<l even accomplfahment. In the face of an unprecedented demand for telephone service In the last few months, hampered by the exhaustion of onr reserve plant and difficulty In securing material«, we have added more telephone« thus far this year in the State of Oregon titan tn any similar period of telephone history. In the State of Oregon, in the eight months ending August SI, we have added 6663 telephones. In the eight m«>nths ending July 31, 1917—«before the war—we gained 26." telephon«-«. In the State of Oregon We have approximately 2600 unfilled applications for tele phone «ml«*. A similar situation exists all ov«T the I'nlted States. We will confine to secure all the equipment possible, and the desires of the public will Im met as soon as it is hnmanly possible to «!«> so. The Telephon«- Company regrets the inconvenience to prospective sulwerilwr». If is as anxious to give service a« the pntron Is to twelve it. The Company is doing all in its power to remedy conditions nnd furnish service in accordance with normal standards. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company I A pair of »hoe» that we for IS VS la now selling for $8 to 1'0 elsewhere. ONR 101» MODEL OAKLAND 8KNSIBLE HI a THREE ItflM MODEL 490 CHEVROLET TOURING CARS TWO 1017 MODEL FORD TOI RIJG CARN ONK IH TON MAXWELL TRUCK, 1020 MODEL, HQI ll’l’KD WITH PNEUMATIC TIREN. THUMB CARN WK WILL BELL AT A SACRIFICE. Ml NT GET KID OF THEM. WILL MAKE FIRST Cl LAHN Bl'CM. BOVS HIGH TOP SHOES are selling here at 93.85, »3.95, »4 98 and »6.25—sav ing you real III. WHY? Eastern market la 6 months ahead of the west— C. J. Breier is now In New York. Mr. Breier does not make buy ing a sideline—he and has as sistants are bnsy all the time buying merchandise right price. AGfwrg g0R. ' ú DSON MAXWf .1 ► ai Mine anc «.«fix CA5»? LADIES TAN CALF military heel, lace boot ...|6.50 COLONS auto company LADIES VICI KID military heel, lace boot ...10.98 LADIIH CHENTMT BROWN Ilonin heel, lace boot, why pay $16 elsewhere .................... 19.85 ri Gan «C OPOMf ?I7 5fi H STREET, CRANTE EASE L SAND BUCK LACE BOOT Louis heel, Goodyear welt, value »15, eastern price .14.98 BARGAINS IV MENS SI ITS OVERALLS Blue Bib. 220 weight...... »1.98 Samp le Store Second-Hand Bargains MAXWELL FINE SHAPE CHEVROLET FORD TRUCK .. $600 ¡475 $450 C. L. Hobart Co.
