Grants Pass daily courier., November 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

«
6RAHTS FASS DMH HUH
MAT! RDAY, NOVEMBER lit. I'» JO.
GRANTN PAM DAILY COURIER
Ml
PAGK FWR
I
Wr iu-v «hewing nil <-«(<*|><i»u»lly good lino of
4
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. K Voorhie*.
Wrist Watches
Pub and Propr.
Entered at poetofHcs, Granta Paa«.
Or«., a« s«cond class mail matter.
Everyone, eiilicr American or Mwlwi, alaioliitely guwranti'Ol
At 8 o'clock last evening al th«
Methodist panionage Cheater K.
Grater, of Lafayette. Ore., and Mt»»
Heater McReynolds, of Grants I’««»,
wen* united in marriage. Rev. ,lo»e|>h
DAILY COURIER
Knott» officiating
Mr. Grater ha»
By Mil or carrier, per year---- 50 00
By mail or carrier, per month.. .50
been for some year» in the nmploy
of the Southern Pacific. They ex­
WEEKLY COURIER
pect to make their home in Eugen«
By mail, per year...................... —>2.00
V surprise' feature of the wedding
mbmber of associated press
was that Rev. Knott» wu uelghbor
The Associated Press is exclusively
to Mr. Grazer »ome year« ago when
entitled to the use for republication
he tint began preaching. .Mr Gr««er
(Continued from Pag« One)
of all news dispatches credited to It
had forgotten Rev. Knott» ««> now
or all otherwise credited tn this
paper and also the local news pub­
preaching In Grants 1'ase and when
1.600.000 pounds lo !>• granita! for
4
lished herein.
the Methodist parsonage door opened Not CQ'idensatlon of Gas, as settlng up It» propose«! now parila-
relative« and those religion» reflec­
All rights of republication of spe­
I
to the bridal party and old time
OBITUARY
meni
They ateo say that thè atim
cial dispatches herein are also re­ tions tn which natious. like Individ
Owner Thinks, but Lack of
friends and neighbor» met, the sur­
of 18,ooo.o0o pound» whlch Ireland
served.
uals must seek hope.
liaynioml Bauer
prise was quite mutual
Vaporization.
I» lo contribuì» snnually lo thè aup-
Raymond Sauer was born in Mel­
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, IIWV.
"That November 14. this year, be
port of th» empire I» too hlglr Thla
rose.
Minnesota.
December
31.
1896.
Ing the Sunday Immediately follow­
would be reduced by about 3,000,000
<
AIMING
rVKNTM
lie came here with his parents 13
pound» a year by thè annuiti»« now
ing the anniversary should be ob­ years ago and live here until 191« Nov
IS. Saturday Park Benefit
< OREGON WEATHER
payable lo Ih» Imperlai treaaury by
served in all our churches by suitable when he left. H« served In the Unit­
Rummage Sale at Smith's Garage
■ Ketabllshed That Carburetor Do»« Not Irl«h fannera who bave purehased
Weather for the Wenk
memorial I service* for the heroic ed States army as a machinist* In p» 7, Tuesday Bazaar at M
thetr holding» wlth government ad-
church.
While
Vaporise Gasollns. but Mi««« It
American soldiers, eillors and nia- Company B. S7fh engineers
vane»« Thl» aum li» In thè future lo
December 15-17- Teachers' Stat«
Pacific Coast States Gener­
in
the
service,
he
was
al
Camp
Lewis.
With Air—Adds to Tsnd«ncy ef
rinee who gave their lives to their
he dividati betwaen thè two Irish
examination*
will
bo
held
♦ ally fair and cool; frost likely
Camp Benjamin Harrison and Camp
Knglne to Make Carbon.
country In i the world war seems to
parllsment»
4 except in central and so'J th era
Upton.
He sailed for Europe on December 20-32—Josephine County
me eminently fitting and proper, November 4. 1918
tea
hera*
Institute.
One «uggaetlon ha« been' mad«
4 California.
If
the
motorcar
owner
could
watch
Ho landed in
4
the flow of gHkollne from the carbure that Ireland’a contrlbutton lo th«
and I commend the suggestion to Liverpool the da* before the Artnla-
Tonight and Sunday fair, ex­
tor Into the Intake manifold, h» would Imperlai fund» »hall he llmlted to
4
tlve was signed and was sent back
those who conduct such services.
discover that bl» car, as oue of the Ih» Irlah Incorna fax and super tal,
4 cept probably rain northwest
to
the
United
States
On
his
return
ANCIENT WISDOM
•1 shall direct the Hag of the
dime« of th« day harmonize* It. I» whlch at preeent «moimta to 10.000,-
4 portion.
here he was In Campe Merit and
"forever blowlug babble«.“ Hr would 000 |>ound« or 1 1,000.000 gound» a
United States at all military poets,
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
A charitable num la the true
Humphrey. Since his discharge he
And that what h» think« I» condensa­ year
naval stations and vessels and on has been employed as a machinist at
lover of God.
tion of gasoline 1« not condensation at
ARMISTICE SUNDAY
Outslda of Ulster, however. non«
butldlnga of the United State« to be Hillyard. Wash
alt. but lack or vaporisation.
There was real rejoicing through­
out of
of
these polnt» la lielng ill»cti«e»il at
He
Is
survived
by
his
parents.
Mr
displayed at half mast on that day
Th« »team carburetor ba» « vital re
out the civilized world when an-
all Complete ««paratimi and a» In-
latlon
to
this
**blow
lug
of
bubble»"
In
and
Mrs
George
I,
Sauer,
two
broth
­
as a token of the nation's partb-lpa-
the gaaollne Intake manifold, and It en dttpandenl rwpuhllr 1« tb» Sino Feln
nouncement came of the signing of
ers. Alois Sauer, of Superior. Wis­
A character like ■ kettle,
tlbn In tjte exercise elsewhere held.”
able» the Intake manifold to accooi ixilicv, whlle even thè moderata» da­
consin. and Alphonse, of this city,
the armistice that called a halt to
once meud<*«l. al** ay» want«
pllab a complete vaporization of the mami a government for ali Ireland
and three sisters. Philippine. Amelia
mending.
the warfare that had been taking its
gasoline eliminating what the owner on dominion linea »• complately trae
and Appolonea. who are all In the
H
think» Is condensation of gasoline In Bilance «a Canada
toll of life for four years. So Ar-
The govern-
A greater lujury cannot iw Of
city. Besides these he lesves many
The steam carburetor, put to teat at ment'a bill do«» nothlng to meet thl»
mistice day can well be filled with
fared
to
luumvut
chastity
than
friends here to mourn his loss
re
Ames
I».,
nerli-ultural
college,
unjust «tieplclOfi.—.Me««lii ;er
vlew and Ita creatimi of two ae|>i»r-
joy. But the sacrifices tha^ were re­
sealed there seemingly la no «urti sc
ate
parila meni» In Trelarid wlth
quired in bringing about the laying
O flou a« condensation of gasoline In the
COUNTY. THEAS I KER'S
«•qual power» I» reaanted by every
Intake
manifold.
down the arms filled the world with
CAM, FOR WARRANTS
•ecflon of pomiciane In thè «ou th
Merely Mixes Gas With Air.
ANCIENT CATCH-PHRASES
mourning and Armistice Sunday is
Th»««* laboratory tests, made
to be given over to the memory of
Marshall Neilan's initial independ­
All the arm» of England will not arm Ames curine.-r* «■»talill»he«l that
All Josephine County warrants of fear
the men who gave their lives in the ent production. “The River's End,”
carburetor does not vaporise the fesse-
MRS. H. P. SOOTH
proteat date Issued up to (not Includ­
line. All It does 1« mix the gasoline
cause. The president of the United an adaption from James Oliver Cur- ing) July 1, 1913. are hereby called
A feast Is not mail« of tmi-bi-,*,»«,.
with air. This mixture then passe»
wood's famous novel and appearing
States has issued an executive order
Into the Intuì.» manifold
at the Oregon theater tomorrow ma­ and are payable at the County Trea­ only.
aaming Sunday. November 14th, Ar­ tinee and night, also Monday md surer's office on or after November
In the center of this stream a« It
Always take the fee when th« tent
pa»»»« Into the manifold the engineers
mistice Sunday, the order calling Tuesday, marks a distinct advance in 12, 1920, on which date interest will
is In the eye.
cease.
observed a tiulsh. cloud-tike vapor,
for display of the flag at half mast the progress of the motion picture
while to eurh side of this ws« gaso­
GEO.
8.
CALHOUN.
at all military station» of the coun­ art.
Feebleness is auiu«Uu«ea the beat se-
line In sprayed form.
25 Treasurer for Josephine County.
cuntx.
Xr Neil*n has closely followed
Ttie gasoline sprays at each side of
try. It is also planned to hold mem­
the
narrative
in
visualizing
Mr.
Cur-
the blue vapor cloud were drawn to­
ortal
services in the churches
wood's great story of the Canadian
ward the cylinders by the stiction of
throughout the country. In setting Northweit and has introducedvarious
the motor. Aa they passed In lluy
presently struck against the wall of
aside Armistice Sunday, the preai- novel effects in motion picture pre­
the Inlake manifold
At this |»«lnt
dent issued the following ststement: sentation. This production Is one
the sprays turned Into tlnv global««
of
the
really
great
photoplays
of
the
"There has been transmitted to
I
of gasoline or «Ir—In other words.
season, and that it will achieve tin- I
Into bubbles. i Tl>e»e biiblil«-« clung to
me the suggestion that I name Sun­ usual success Is assured.
«he «nil nt the
I
manifold, fltiall.v Reina
day, November 14. as Armistice Sun­
Opposite Mr. Stone Is a very
cxplnalon chambers in
drawn Into the
I
day. in order that the religious ser- tractive leading lady, Marjorie Daw. I
that fonn.
Wasta at Fuel.
vices held throughout the country on who for same months played leads i
for Douglas Fairbanks
Tbl» bubble formation of the gaso­
that day nsuy be given an especial
line repreortita the nverage owner*»
note of remembrance for the heroic
waste of fuel. It also add« to the
The time for readjustment has come and the Sam­
service and sacrifice of those who
tendency of the motor to make carbon
ple Store, with its superior buying service and con­
Tlic «tenni carburetor »hoots hot.
died for America in the world war
Hie «tenni Into the manifold Just
tract with sources of supply, always first in the field
"The selection of a formal day
above the carburetor pr»|>er »nd thl»
of loweY prices and better values for its customers.
«tenui 1‘lltulnate» ili» biitdilr fomintlon
which shall annually be set aside to
Daring to “do while others hesitate, now leads the
of
annotine and couvert» nil the g»«-
commemorate our participation in
oline Into vapor form.
way to lower prices for Grants Pass.
the world war will some day doubt­
An attorney
Philadelphia
less be effected through legislation,
Arrangements have been complet­
HOOD OF CAR DULLS QUICKLY started '«gal action in behalf of Wlad-
Just
received
by
express
50
Tailor-Made
Suits,
» Islav Burdmsky of Poland to recover
and already Memorial day. rich In ed for the first number of the Elli­
values
up
to
$75,
must
go
at
.........
..............
$39.50
from congress the equivalent In money
B««t
Plan
to
Wlp«
Bonn«!
Off
Care
son-White
Lyceum
Course
which
will
heroic memories, has required addi­
of ths value of ths ground on which
fully After Drive Through Rain
Buy now before it is too late.
tional significance as being appropri­ be given in Grants Pass this seanon
Chicago Is situated. O.rdlnsky It a
to Hold Finish.
The opening numbers will be giv­
One lot of Ladies’ Shoes, values up to $12.50, un­
descendant of Count Pulaikl, and ths
ate also to the commemoration of
en on December Sth. at which time |
loading price_______ _$5.85
claim dates back to 1779. when Pu­
Bemuse of the extremes of t«*iu|»-rn
the heroes of the world war.
I
the famous tenor, Albert LinquestJ
One lot of Ladies*8hoee
$4.85
ture to which It I« subjected, the hood laski was awarded by congress 850
“I am. however, so heartily in and assisting artists, will be pre­
of « car (lulls quickly. Hence It I» acres In northern Illinois. the terri­
One lot of Ladies* Shoes
$3.4.5
well to wl|e* off the hood carefully tory on which Chicago la now located.
favor of the suggestion that has been sented.
Men's .Shoes, work or dress, one lot at $6.45 and $7.45
This
excellent
concert
will
be
fol
­
after
a run In the rain, because mola In recognition of his services In the
made that I take this occasion to ex-
ture dries rapidly on the bonnet and Revolutionary war. Two Chicago worn,
lowed later by Herbert I^on Cope,
values $9 to $12.
press publicly my approval of the the humorist who made a whole
usually «pots It, ruining the flue finish on are believed to be direct descend
Men’s $12.50 to $15.00 Dress »Shoes at
$9.50
ante of Count Pulaski and should the
In time
idea.
army laugh. The last number »1111
•Men's I nion Bradford Union Suits, $6.00 values. at
claim be allowed, will become two of
:-------------------------
“November 11, 1918, will always be the entertainers, the Merry Ron-
the richest women in the world. They
$4.50; $5.00 value at $3.50; $4.«5O value at $3.25
be memorable as the beginning of dolers. in widely varied vocal and
are Mrs. .Martha Srhustor and her
Cotton Unions from $1.98 to $2.45. Values $2 50 to
niece, Mrs. H. P Booth, whose por­
the end of the most terrible and orchestral combinations.
trait Is here prerented.
$3.«50.
This three-number Lyceum course i
destructive of all war*. Our beloved is backed by 25 of the most sub-1
Men’s Wool Flannel Shirts, all sizes. $5.00 values at
country took a noble part In hasten­ stantial business men of Grants Pass
$3.98.
Proper steps must Ito taken to pre­
ing the arrival of the day hailed by and the ticket sale is in the hands
Men
s
Army
Shirts
$5.98.
This
shirt
is
sold
as
high
vent
ateel rim» from rusting.
the whole world as the dawn of of the high school, to whom all pro­
• • •
as $7.50.
Sizes 16, 16V» and 17.
fits
will
go.
peace; but close upon the day of vic­
If the sliding member of the clutch
Grants Pass supports a f'haqtau-
See our Men's Dress Shills just received by express;
Is rusty It will give the effect of a
tory followed the realization of loss,
qua in fine shape and a Lyceum
<L50 value at $2.45; <1.00 values at $2.85.
grubbing member.
and the anniversary will bring with course should also receive subMan-
• • •
Men's Wool Sox 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c
it solemn thought» to the mind of tlal and loyal support.
A generator cotnnmhitor In good con­
A
shoe sold all over the United States from $10 to
every American, memories of brave
dition shows h smooth, glossy surface
*12.50, Edmonds they arc called. $6.98.
of dark purple hue.
men who fell, sympathy for their
Bill of Sale blanks at the Courier
We have one lot of Ladies’ Waists at $2.85, values
ADVERTISING RATES
Display «PAC», per inch ................ 35c
Vocal-personal column, per line....10c
Readara. per Ils«....------ --------- —
BARNES, The Jeweler
ENGINE FOREVER
BLOWS BUBBLES
1
Ir
LABORATORY TESTS IT AMES
Come, Come to Grants Pass
SPECIAL UNLOADING
AfUWWBOlE
NEWS
Children’s Play Suits
Golden Rule Store
to $4.50.
One lot Ladies' Waists at $3.85, values up to $6.fM)
One lot Ladies’ Waist*, at $4.85, values up to $H.5O
Men’s Unionalls, unloading price $3.69
iters $1.98
kets, all wool, sold as high as ^’M.OO,
$6.98
Men's All Wool Mackinaws at $9.85, $11.95 and
$13-50, values up to $20.00.
A big lot of Boy’s Huits at $10.50
Men's Sweaters, cotton and wool, $2.45 to $9.25
Ladic.- Sweaters $5.00 to $9.50
Men’s Leather Vests, $13.50 values at $10 45
Grants Pass Sample Store
A dust cover made of nnhloHi'hcd
mualln 'arge enough to cover the car
wltl, the top up. 1« n good Invest.
nient.
• • •
Don't try to economize by ptirrlin«
Ing the “Just a« good" oil ' Buy the
right, !>e«t grade mid clmm.e th«* anp
ply about every tii»> mil« ».
I
• • •
t
Cut« In cn»lnc«, If allowed to go
without proper attention, «non form
what are known n» blister*« which
ii»(inlly cause blowout» In n tire
• • •
It 1» very Iminirtant fl it re-rtilar
l:i»P«-efImia should l e n .ul«« <*f the
h«ntlier <y«verlngs or "I.... .
which
protert the unlvernnln nn*l other pnrtn.
Wh<ri, In fhe course of o|M inti.>n.
valve' springs become Wenk, they
should be stretched or else have a
wnwher placed under them.
IIRE.II»
alonH would not o uiyileHHant
if It Were our bread.
The
loavpH that come <hillv from
•w oven o cr
. *
Ing have a flavor that appeals
to the palate.
Pen,do don't
eat our breads from a HSIIM Of
duty. They
It b'1'it'ine they
like It. S<*
you when you
come t«t try
Will U It« lo­
day?
Ask your Groc«*r f«*r Bread
by the
GRANT n
pass
bakfry
«Mill G Street
,
4