Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
mommy , $23.500 for general expenses. $1600 for library; $16,1*0 tor Interest on bonds, and $*000 for tamil «Inking fund. The business of the city I« of considerable magnitude and the figures show that tt has been wisely directed. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday I A. E. Voorhlee. Pub. and Propr. Knierad at postofflce. «¡rants Pass, Ora, aa second clans mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch. ........ ......25c Loeal-personal column, per line....10c Just Received JAP M'NUM CLOTHS. WITHOUT SEAMS—14 IN4« NAPKINS TO MATCH—NEW PATTERNS. Readers, per Uno.......... .................... 5e New 0. D. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prass is exclusively entitled to the use for republication 101 and 105 North Sixth of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein All rlffhts of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re been placed upon the individual served. through the initiative and the ref MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1I»9O. erendum. But at that it is a duty ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ that is apt to be only halt met. Some ♦ of these measures find their OREGON WEATHER way ♦ upon the ballot through selfish in ♦ ♦ terest, and ought to be killed but Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ may win through indiffereuce. Oth ally fair in California; unset ♦ ers are ot merit but may meet defeat tied weather and occasional ♦ through this same indifference. And rain in Oregon and Washing it would be immensely better to de ton; normal temperature. ♦ feat a good measure than to put a ♦ bad one into effect. Upon that prin ♦ Tonight and Tuesday fair. ♦ Continued cold. ♦ ciple is based the advice to vote no ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ if in doubt. Without wishing to pose as a men THE MEASURER tor directing the public in its vote Thera are ten measures upon the theee measures, the Courier upon ballot which will either be made into the following recommenda- gives the law of the land or go into the as representing its best thought lions scrap heap when the votes are counted tomorrow. This law making u 'on the various questions: ? is a pretty solemn duty which has ELECT STANFIELD I DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year...... $$'00 By mail or carrier, per month.. .50 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year__ _____ __ ..„|3.00 Compulsory voting, no. New Shipment of Ladies’ Capital Overgaiters Dark fawn, brown, medium grey and black $1.50, $1.95 and $3 U. S. Army Grants Pass, Oregon Blankets Extending legislative session. no. This is solved by the divided session amendment. Oleomargtne bill, no. Single tax amendment, no. Term of county officers, yes Port of Portland bill. yes. Anti-compulsory vaccination, no. Fixing legal rate of interest, no. Roosevelt bird refuge measure. yes Divided legislative session, yes State market commission. no. To the Voters of Josephine County: Juat arrived—150, One Hun dred and Fifty. The election of Senator Warren G. Harding an President of the United States on November 2nd, seems assured. We believe this is conceded by all unbiased forecasts. The State of Oregon, by a large majority, will support his election. '< Lot ■Ü. S. A. Army regula- tlon full sl<e. New—Not re hand claimed, no t second relaundered—Abso- blankets lutely now. If we elect a republican President, we should give him a dele gation in Congress composed of men whose political affiliation and principles are in sympathy with the Administration. The future peace, safety and prosperty of the Country depends upon our President and the men whom we elect to the Senate and House of Representatives. It is inconsistent for us to elect a Republican President and at the same time elect a Democratic Senator. GREAT BIG U. B. BLANKETS APPROXIMATE SIZE 07vM, WEIGHT 4K 1JW.__ 9«|.»N Men’s O. D. Army Pants BS.SO CITY ELECTION TOMORROW In the heat of the national and state campaigns, do not forget that there is also a municipal election to morrow. And in this regard, glance hurriedly at a few figures Tlw present administration has paid off. during the past three years. $55,- 152.29 of bonds, $20,000 of this xmoung being sewer and fire auto bonds and $35,152.29 being street bonds. The saving in interest is $3.309.13 per annum. The munici pal debt during the three-year per iod was decreased from $374,433 to $338,419. During the past year, the general expenses of the city were $27,617 while the receipts were $27.679.50. a balance to the good of $1.062.50. The tax budget for 1921 call for N ovember i . Men’s O. D. Wool Army glove ___________ ___ »Ac Men's O. I). Shirt with double elbows ............................ ...83-98 Men's 4 buckle shoe’ ......... Army over 98.05 Sample Store Moore Bakery . , We have full faith and confidence in the ability of Mr. Hard ing to meet fairly and impartially, without fear or favor, the great problems of the future; but to successfully accomplish the objects and purposes of the Republican party and to give the President unqualified support, we should elect a republican to the United States Senate. The republican nominee, Robert N. Shin field, is represents tive of the fundamental principles of the Republican party. His election is earnestly desired by Mr. Harding. Stanfield is not a Politician. He is a “made in Oregon” product. He is an able man of high moral courage, broad vision and business foresight. He knows our needs and wil> untiringly work for the interests of the State of Oregon. We earnestly recommend him to the people of Jo sephine County as the man properly fitted and qualified to repre sent the interests of Oregon in the Senate of the United States. SUPPORT A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT BY THE ELECTION OF A REPUBLICAN SENATOR ■ Ardencraig- Farm For Sale Something Different Danish Pastry -------- and -------- French Pastry Complete With Stock and Equipment at $50,000.00 For sale oel) by owner or authorized ngeate Watch Our Window Farmers Attention ! GET MY PRICES ON YOUR FALL PLOWING ETC., FIRST. LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS < ONTR.ACTEI» AT ONCE- H. W. Newstrom ■1« L SHEET F» C. Goet FOKDBON SERV1CB Proprietor WARNING! On November 2nd you will be required to vote on the so- called Oleomargarine bilL The instigators of this vicious measure would have you believe that its purpose is to regulate and license. THE REAL PURPOSE IS TO KILL A GREAT OREGON INDUSTRY It is directed against the manufacture and sale of Oleomargarine, Nut margarine and all the many kinds of spreads used foe bread by thous ands of people in our sate who cannot afford to pay the price of butter. Facts to Remember»! 1 The OLEOMARGARINE BILL will not in any way benefit the Dairy industry of Oregon by the implied strengthening of the market or increasing the consumption of dairy products. 2 The local butter industry is entirely rognlated by national demand and the manuf acture and sale of Oleomargarine and Nutmargarines can never, in the leaat, affect the dairy industry in the state. 5 Furtber state legislation in the form of the so-called Oleomargarine Bill ia net necessary because the Government already haa 79 pages of regulatory and licensing laws go verning the operation of this legit imate industry. Deception and fraud are itnpoaaible. 4 The Oleomargarine Bill is an 'attempt to dictate to you what you shall or shall not purchase in the way of a spread for your bread. ASSOC1A 1 ED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON, 702 Oregon Bldg. Portland, Ortgoa VOTE 305 XNO The clerk of School District No. 7 of Josephine County, Oregon will pay twenty-five cents each for the name of each and every child he- tween the ages of four and twenty Inclusive residing within the boun daries of said district and who have not already been enumerated In the census on file In the office of said clerk. Each name must be legibly written on a sheet of paper accom panied by the age, sex. name of fath er and mother and street address of the said child. This Information must be signed by the parent or par ents of the child whose name Is sought to be enumerated. EDWARD S. VAN DYKE, Clerk. Office over First National Bank. 1» Good Thing They Weren't Buffon calculated tlist If H p.i r <>f herrings could be left to hre<-.| m.- multiply undisturbed for s period p 20 years, they would yield nn smoiint of flab equal In bulk* to the glob,, on which we live. Cast Your Vote for Robert N. Stanfield WILFORD ALIzEN J. C. SMITH FRANK C. BRAMWELL F. E. WOOD AL J. MARTINEAU C. A. SIDLER E. L. CHURCHILL H. W. WEBBER WILL C. SMITH D. 8. MiABCALL F. S. BRAMWELL F H INGRAM R. J BESTUL 1. II HALL C. H. DEMARAY F. W. STREETS IRA A. ROME B0NJ. M. COLIJNB C. A. SWOPE THOMIAS M. STOTT W. fl. MAXWELL W. L. CHAPIN E C. MACY C. D. WELTER E F HEATH G. M. FLINT A. 8. COUTANT R. W. CLARKE HAL J. SISTY J. A. WHARTON ALFRED LETCHER JR .1 N. JOHNSTON E. E. ipLANCHARD GERTRUDE W. BLANCHARD M\RY A BROWNE 'HAS CLAYTON MRS EDITH CLAYTON MRS. C. F. NUTTING DON J CALVERT KATHERINE CALVERT ALFRED LBCHVR CHAS. A. HANSEN W. C ALI j EN SAMUEL HORROCK8 M. S. GLENN FRED A. lll'RLIH’T ROY X. HACKETT C. F. NUTTING J. L. SCHWENK U. D. Ml HILI a JAMES MARIN W. W. WALKER P. P. PROCTOR PETER ALLISON E. H. LISTER M. L. OPDYCKE GEO 8. CALHOUN ECLUS POLIzOCK D. O. HAYES B. L. COBURN A. E. VOORHIES EDWARD 8 VAN DYKE GEO. 8. BARTON F. L. COON JAMES HOLMAN CHARLES H. ERNST K. 4- CALVERT R. TIMMONS MARY D. CANBY DAISY W. HELMER e . t . M c K instry GEORGE C 8AIR1N D. J. MANUEL NELLIE L. NEAR SAM H. BAKER H. H. ALLYN 0. A. WTNETROUT PHILIP HELMER A. V. HAZELTON J. K. MANUEL W W. CANBY ROSCOE E. RRATTON GEORGE HILLINGS L. W HEATH FRED OOLI4NS h. W. HYDE Elect STANFIELD (Paid Advertisement by Josephine County Republican Central Committee) im
