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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
V GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday K A. E. Voorhlea, Filli» IV. 'I ' I.MUI II H. |I»'J<>. GRANT« PAR« DAILY <X»I RIFU PAGE TWO Never Before Fancy Packages DeLux DA'Y'Í? ... Pub. and Propr. stared at postoffice. Grants Vass. Ore., as second class mail matter. • RtAD Tht 4M ADVERTISING RATES Dtoplay space, per inch......... ....... 25c I«itr* ntl***1 column, per ’me.... 10c Manders, per line........................... - 5c DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year---- 1« 00 By mall or carrter, per month.. .50 WINS 14 GAMES IN ROW ANO LANDS YANKEE JOB WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year-------------------- $190 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re served. UNITED PRESS SERVICE FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1080. ♦ ♦ ♦ OREGON WKA’ÇHER Woather for the Week ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Pacific Coast States: Unset tled. but occasional rains in Washington. Oregon and north ern California. Normal tem ♦ perature. ♦ ♦ Tonight and Saturday, rain. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ (Continued from Page One) ■ i i :! • Ï Pitcher Jess Doyle and Infield er "Bub" McMillan have been sold by the Greenville club of the South Atlantic league to the Yankees. Doyle Is one of the leading hurlers In the league, having established two new pitching records for the circuit by winning 14 consecutive games and by striking out 13 tn one game. California Cluster Raisins and Figs in FancytPackages I I Grants Pass-Medford Grants Pass, Oregon 101 and 105 North Sixth STAGE INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO ( Daily and Sunduy Effective Oct. 25, 1920 LEAVE Grants Pass LEAVE Mb DFOllD Waiting Room GRIM'S I 10:00 10:00 a- I IJonbonniert I :<MI I OO I Phone 160 1:80 $.110 |>. v I I ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ADDITIONAL 1‘KRBONAL « ♦ • i ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < i ’’Mum' i*’ for perspiration.” Sabin • » 41 has it. Saturday, December 4th. Riverside 4 Community Club House big dance.41 James Ralph, of Portland, was a business visitor in the city yesterday Baseball gets a black eye when a and today. A nice line of real Tennessee and mob starts In. Oregon Cedar Cheats at the right The Brooklyn club has signed Har prices Holman's Furniture Store. 41 old Goldsmith a college pitcher. dances. Classy ‘ Jazzy music. Dreamy waltzes, Riverside Commun- Dave Bancroft Is playing the great Saturday. December est game of his career with the Giants. ity Club House, 41 4th. Gene Wright arrived from Rose- The Massillon Independents are af ter Benny Kauff, according to latest burg this morning for a visit here rumors afloat. with his son. Ray Wright, who has a e • • run out of here on the Southern Pa Killing the baseball umpire U one rifle. of the old-time sports which seems on Be sure to make your selection the verge of revival. I Indian ruga and the real Mexican pil • • • Pitcher Shawkey says he would low tops and table covers. Holman’s. ra'her face Ruth than Cobb. But no Furniture Store Friday and Satur- ; day only. 41 experienced baseball would. Fritz Welch, formerly of this etty. John O’Hern, who was an umpire In I passed through here last night on the Federal’ league, has been added to his way to Ix»s Angeles to get thaw the Mint league staff of Indicator tuen. I ed out. He has just com* -down • ‘ * I Johnny Walker, the young backstop from Fairbanks. Alaska, where the Connie Slack picked up last fall, has mercury threatens to freeae, having been hitting hard In the International' gone as low as 50 below zero this year. He may be remembered as league. * • • • having lived with the J. D. Stlne- Hornsby has made the most two- baugh family for a few yean. base hits In the National league, with Mary. Lucy. John and Mike will 29. while Myers of the Robins leads be there—where, big dance, Satur with 16 triples. day, December 4th. Rlvenlde Conj- Near Foots Cy Williams was halted by Alexan munlty Club House. 41 der after a ten game hitting streak, in Creek. Pacific highway. which Cy punched out 15 hits In 90 Be sou re to make your selection tries for -375. of those real Navajo Indian rugs • • • while the stock is complete. Special In a recent game against the White Sox. Babe Ruth bit one so high that he prices Friday and Saturday only. 41 was at second base by the time Ria- Holman's Furniture Store. Old Ben Spivins and Josh Weth berg caugh’ the ball. • • • ershy got into a fight the other day. Miller Hudgins states that he be- old Ben hit Wethersby In the rump lleves the team which will lead the us but on closer Investigation It American league next October will be But that proved to be the fracas the one that gets the breaks from now with the big dance has nothing to do on. at the Riverside Community Club Gotham has had some sweet short House. Saturday. December 4th. 41 stops In the days gone by. Including Herzog. Bridwell and Fletcher, but Cream Chicken— "Beauty" Bancroft has a luster all his 25c at the Bonbonniere Saturday own. • t BAKNES, fhe Jeweler LOUIS VAN IERSEL rtinl J<»< k*«»m Uh* We ioiiu«Vl will» «1**t«w Baseball Notes estimated the Grants Pass project as Involving costs exceeding' a million dollars He added that all the pro ject« at this time were confronted •with the same high cost problems as Grants Paas, and to aid in meeting the situation here he would not only give personal attention to it, but would detail Engineer Strickland, from the Salem office. to come to Grants Pass and help in the pro- rooting of the work for the district. While here Mr. Cupper went over the estlfnates for the completion of the work with the engineers. These estimates Indicate that, under pree- ent cost conditions, ft will require a further bond issue of 5500.600 to complete the project. An alterna tive plan of authorlxaL'on of an is sue of 5400.000 was considered, this i to complete the project except for i the main eravity canal, which could be provided for later, this not in any | ■way to interfere with the watering of all the lands of the project In the meantime. After full discussion, however, the board felt that It was best to have the entire possible re- «jnlrement authorized at one election, and with the cooperation of the state engineer’s office to reduce the costs 1 John McGraw, Instead of recalling as much below the estimates as pos sible. Mr. Cupper said that he could Bill Ryan from Toronto to the Giants, not, from the examination which he wants to get Pat Shea, the Holyoke had made, advise where these reduc twirler. who has been Toronto's big gest winner. tions could come, but that Mr. Strick land would at once work with the Tlte Seattle ball club made a rather local engineers to that end. poor showing the first half of the sea The election for the authorization son, but the pitchers have rounded Into of the bond issue and for the state form. From now on the SI washes will guarantee of Interest has been called cut a figure. • • • for Monday, the 3rd day of January, It Is announced that Ty Cobb Is go and will be for the $5*»0.fi00 Indicat ed by the estimates, though the state ing to make political speeches. Tynis probably feds that Mnce the arrival engineer’s office and the irrigation of Mr. Ruth and Mr. Slsler he must do securities commission will permit Is something to get in th«- picture. • • • suance of only such part as may be required to finish the project with Athletic fans believe Connie Mack Is the exercise of utmost economv. wlsefng up. He made a big bld for With this closer cooperation of Frank Brower. It’s the first time Mack the state engineer and hl« force, has nibbled big since “Lefty" Russell there should be no occasion for doubt went bod after he'd paid a fancy price upon the part of the community, for for him. • the work will be prosecuted w’th al! The Knight« of Columbus helped th* energy and economy possible In Miller Hug.- ns’ prophecy come true an undertaking of such magnitude. when they gave Babe Ruth a duster The attitude of all. financiers, build of !-¡.arklers. Hug once told Babe: ers and promoters of th* project Is “Stick to me and you’ll wear dla- I that the project shall be made r*adv monda. kid.' 1n due time to serve the lands of the district for next season according to timent, this la no time for the knock- program. er or the critic nnless the critic has Quoting the state engineer in s*n- Dancing Party— Saturday night, at the Waldorf hall. «2 AUTO TOPS Replace tile shabby top with light, iw) -to-han<llv weatlirr- proof one now. ■mart looking, arrvlcenhle top»— l>erfrst fitting and improving th«' car'« looks—a i* ide cinder in ma terial« and color». OUR PRICES IX »WENT <»l I, RIG I 1 I D STOCK no* »>n display enable« you to choose the right food for your animals and secure It In almost any quantity from a big up to a carload or more. Our prices are as low as any of the big feed Jobbers In the large con- legs Compare our qualities and prices. Loula Van lersei of Passaic, N. J, was ths moat decorated war veteran attending the convention of the Amer ican Legion In Cleveland. He won 19 medals of valor during the World war, one of them being the Congres sional Medal of Honor, the highest award of Uncle Sam to hie heroes. Van lersei is here showing some of his medals to Mayor Fitzgerald of New York. JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILL Comer Third and G Street Phone 123 MEW TODAY INSURANCE—Fire, automobile, life, accident and health. T. • Stott 305 North Sixth 8t «2! MEN’S CAPS 1-2 Former Value FOR 9ALE—Used bl cycle. In good sondltion for 120. Cramer Uros. Phone .15-J. REGAL «'Al’S, $3, $3.25 ami *3.50 values, honest price $1.49. Sec <»nr men's hats at $2.85, $3.50 and $3.95 For $3.95 you get ; genuine GOVERNOR hat. Silk Shirts have dropped- prices are made alt furtive for Xmas trade. Gold Top $10 values now $4.98. Can you beat this price—we can't. Genuine all silt pongee shirt $4.85. The buying power of many store- enables us to sell better merchandise for less. No deliveries No cred it— No office expenses No bad debt. No interest to pay. TYPEWRITER for sale ’Blind’’ Remington, overhauled, new plat en and new ribbon; 120 '’ash takes IL Courier office. 41 IY>R SALE—5-paraenger Cadillac Ini good shape. Two new tires. $200 if taken right away. Phone 7-Y. j • 42 IX>R SALE- «mail beating stove and ' iron bedstead Inquire next door I to Casey Grocery store. 4 2 A Christmas Suggestion— Every lady makes use of calling Try a How l— Of our home-made noodles and cards. A finely printed or beauti hicken broth, after the dance Sat-| fully engraved card would make an Order now for I urday night, at the Bonbonniere. 41 . acceptable gift. prompt delivery. November a Rainy Month— November "came back” with a vengeance and. according to old resi dents. appeared to be like the winter* of former years. A total of 7.25 inches of rain fell during the month, which was about twice the amount for the same time last year. The day on which the greatest precipitation was recorded was on November 17. when 1:45 inches fell. There were eight perfectly clear days, four part ly cloudy and 10 cloudy. The low-, est temperature was reached on the night of November 4, when the mer cury dropped to 20 degrees. Th" maximum temperature for the month was 65 degrees. Dre«« Shoes— | Reduced 20 per cent at Peerless Clothing Co. 42 Advertising Copy— . In order that the Courier force ' may be able to handle the necessary w-ork and Issue the paper on time each day It is necessary that all copy 'for display advertising and all I changes of advertising be in the of- ’ flee by 1 o'clock the day p receding ' publication. Hereafter it will be Impossible to give a change on the day copy Is brought In. Grants Pass Sample ^toi e A NORTHWEST SALES INSTITUTION MR- happv V PARTY FOR CASH ONLY During the balance of the month we .ire ,oing to give you some real bargains m l^ee Tire.. Now is the time to put on new tires. Prepare for the inter weather. LEE FABRICS Size 32x3E Six going at Sp<■< i.d I rice uf $'J3.S0 each. Ohl Price $29.15 each. Size 32x4—Eight going at Special Price of $30.37 each. Old Price $:I8.‘M) each. Size 33x4—One going at Special Price of $31.02 Ohl Price $40.80. Size 34x4 One going at •peeial price of $31.72. Ohl price $11.70. IN “THE WINTERTIME PURE MEAT - e BRINGS TO MAN Qo both F ood and heat Keep that physical furnace of yours going with the proper sort of meat-fuel. Folks are doing a lot of talking now adays about the number of calorie« in an ounce of food. Buy your meats of uh and you’ll get all of the purity you are looking for and your allotted number of celobrat- ed calories. LEE CORDS Size 32x31/2—Two going at «peeial price of $36.10 each. Ohl price $ 16 each. Size 32x4—One going at special price of $16.73 Ohl price $58.80. Size 35x5—One going at special price of $67 77 Ohl price $86.25. ««.-via Above prices include the war fax. Remember, the sale is on now and continues for flic balance of No vember. Ont of town orders given prompt attention. WMdi for Mr. Happy Party c Ï TY' IWTW I
