Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1921)
MONDAY, APRIL il, 1021. G IL IN TS PASS DAILY COURIER PAGE TWO I E. Voorhiee. Pub. and Propr tCntered at poetoffice. Grants Pass., Ore., as second-class mall matter a . ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch.................. 25c .ocal-personal column, per line.... 10c ■leaders, per line—....................... 5c MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication •»I all news dispatches credited to It <>r all otherwise credited in this ,‘aper and also the local news pub- ilshed herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re served. MONDAY, APRIL 11. H®1 furnished FOR lil.NT Modern house with garden and garage Phone 2S2-J between 5 and 8 49tf p. tu. New Brazils Now is the time to buy au<l get full value for your money »|H-ut for Brazil Nuts, often called Nigger i'l"». The»«' nuts coûte iu new per ceM ¡wriecl. at thi* Unie »uid track <U m » u ( i >M Our ,»hi|Miient arrived at S.ui FY miic I mu from Brasil week and we have them on sale now. Try a |H>un<l—The, are guaranteed. last 4TKU K12 DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES 101 & 105 N. 6th ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Grants Pass, Ore- FOR SALE 2 fresh heifers and one to be fresh soon. 3 year* ..i.i ISO each. W. F Woodstock. Rd 4. or phone eveniuga. 603-F-31. 49 INMt SALE One good team, harness and hack, »240. i-ee Raymond. 2 miles above Rogue River on Pa- ,-ific highway 54 | Stanton Itouell, Prop. Granin Pasa, Wri'uon Sole ngi-nl Josephine, Jat'lto.ut and Del Norte t'oiliilbw Nationally Priced J a 'ST Saturday between Fashion garage and the 6th street bridge, gasoline tank cap for Oldsmobile auto Return to Courier office. 50 Ths pòrte ut tht taint to tvtrybody, tvtiywhtrt in ehr US 1 hree modtlti FOR SALE— Trap-nest eggs from Sheppard's famous Ancona*. »1.50 per 15. Jas Eads. 306 W. I St. 54 FOR SALE—Golden eggs. My An-1 cona pullet* laid 410 egg* in Jan EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE—( uary; 404 egg* in February, and Tonight and Tuesday fair in ♦ Dependable companies and reas 522 iu March. Raised on* a back west portion. Fair and colder in lot. Jas. Eads, 306 West I St. 54 onable rate*. See T. M. Stott, ♦ the east portion. Buick Salesroom*. lO2tt FOR «.U.K Fresh cow Call at » ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 12th and A streets. FOR SALE—Alfalfa seed, alslke Washington, Apr. 11.—(A. P.) — I clover, red clover and bluestem FOR RALE—Jersey cow. alx years Adjustment of the dispute between wheat seed at Count's Feed Store old. Jersey heifer, 1H year* old. 46tf the United States and Great Britain Jersey bull, 9 months old, al) good growing out of the San Remo oil grade. Helfer 9 months old, pony Fifteen1 and saddle, spike tooth harrow, (Continued from Page One) agreement concerning Mesopotamia, FOR HALE -Alfalfa hay One choice head of stock hogs. ' has been suggested informally to the plow, cultivator, 3 4 chickens. H. and rendering every assistance pos United States. The president of the purebred Duroc Jersey boar, one' N. Johnson, Box 26-A, Rd. 1, on* sible to have the funds made avail United States is to appoint a com Sixteen year old. A few sow. mile east of Pleasant Valley school able at once. head of sheep. Ed. L. Schmidt & missioner to confer with the British house, 8 tulles north on Pacific particularly I Mr. Sabin made it 49l highway. Son. phone 612-F-23. petroleum commission. 50 plain that no one from this district FOR SAI.E 40 acres, part or all; 30 had made any suggestion as to the * KVR SAIJ5- 10 or 20 acre tracts of acres under irrigation; 15 In cul river bottom land, leveled and route tc be followed in reaching the I OBITUARY tivation. House barn, and wells, caves, but that this had been left en- ♦ planted in alfalfa and trees, under Mrs. Elizalwlh Day- ilee owner. Ernest J. Smith, Jer ditch at 1225 per acre. Address tirely up to the forestry people and Mrs. Elizabeth Day was born in ome Prairie. Rd. 4. Box 86-A, C. H. Peterson, Grants Pass, Ore. the state commiselon. He said also - ----- —, Ohio. Grants Pass. MWS that the forestry people have rather Royalton, Cuyahoga county. 54 elaborate plan, already in the mak the 22nd day of January. 1828. being ' E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in ing for the providing of parking the daughter ot John and Elizabeth surance and plate glass liability. NEW TODAY—Pure sili» fio«* mnl- places for autos and for the lighting Carter, and passed away at her home trr»«o, »anitary c<»t | mm I m , baby lied. 609 H G street, phone 28. and other development of the cares th‘s cRy at * o dock ¡Saturday gissi a» no», latta of 2iul Itami bevi», themselves. morning. April 9, 1921, at the age FOR SALE—Apples, inquire at fruit chalra, storca, eie. Renilngton stand I - 9 co n -> z*»» e Ks o n zl 1 7 zi-i va The reports brought back by the S3 years. 2 months and 17 day. warehouse or cold storage plant ard typcwrltcr, M2O. 1 drop »cwing litora to the mining convention *fur more iuau than » a ,rar year v. of patient visitors ■01 inai Rine left. Oak hook cane and were particularly pleasing, as it is suffering. wrtting drak, *2M. Comfort* ani! evident that the display made from On January 1. 1859 she was mar- WANTED—Man and team to haul Idankets at lower priora. Phonc 71. wood. A. L. Edgerton, phone i thls countv rivalled any like display ried to Noah Day and continued re- T. C. BOOTH. 198-Y. 48tf ever put up in the west. Geo. Bar- siding in Ohio for 10 years then they ton. of the committee in charge, said “»«'ed to Clay county. Iowa, where PHONE 326-Y for dry wood. Pine | that the advertising value was many tbeT lived until »¡»I. when i they they »3.25 per tier, fir »3.50. Houser [ came to Grants Pass where the de times the cost of the display. Bros. Box 93, Grants Pass. Ore j ceased has resided until her death. Fred Fritz, mining man from Port 53 I land, with interests in Josephine Mr. Day proceeded her by 8 years. The funeral was held at the Meth FOR SALE About 3S tons alfalfa mines, was particularly enthusiastic hay at 120 per ton at barn 'R. over the showing made, and stated odist church of which she was a K. Roes, Box 25, Rd. 2, lower that fully one-half the people In the member, at 2:30 o'clock this after river road.’ 49 auditorium, where the convention noon, Rev. Knotts conducting the Paris. Apr. 11.— (A. I’.)—Reports was held, at any one time, could be service and the W. R. C. having a WANTED—We are paying 25c for indicate the Turks ure pressing the part In the service. found around the oJsephine display. heavy hena this week at Burkhal- Greeks in Asia Minor, Aflun Kara- The “real stuff,” the nuggets and ter’s feed store. Phone 286-R or bissar. important junction point on ♦ * bricks, were what opened the peo 363. It you have hogs that are fat the Bagdad railway, has been retak- SELMA I ple’s eyes, said Mr. Fritz. He was I let us quote you prices. 54 en by the Turks. particularly pleased, he said, to carry Mrs. Hastings and daughter, Vel- around with him a gold brick that da. were at Galice last Thursday. was worth »2400 and show it to a J. F. Stevens went to Grants Pass banker who was too busy to come to Monday on business. the show, and “stick the brick right Charles and Gorden Campbell under the banker a nose.” This same ; made a trip to Oak Flat this week. banker had predicted failure for Mr. j The people ot Selma are working Fritz when he first came to Jose at their gardens while the good phine to engage In gold mining. j weather lasts. Dr. Flanagan suggested that the' Mrs. ----- -------- _ Sargent was a school Henry rreatest advertisement for the min- ^4^ Tuesday, ing resources of the district would ---------- .. Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Wheeler, Mr. be the sending of such a display as and Mr*. B. S. Tompkins made the one shown in Portland to the business trip to town Wednesday. mining congress to be held in Chica- ____ _____ _ Mrs. Maude Hogue made a bus- go this fall, and he urged that some ¡nesg lrjp to Grams Pass Friday to way be found to maintain this bul- ?et her brother and sister, Mr. and lion and high grade specimens in the Mrg G A Mansfteld of Oakland, eastern shows. Cal. The Chamber of Commerce exprès- Mrs. Wilda Schmitt visited Mis'* sed its thanks to the mining men E4na Goode Thursday, who had made available the »30,0001 Charles Fick made a business to »40,000 worth of gold In the Port- t0 Grants Pass Friday, land show, a rising vote being taken. and prank York made a —- ------------- iness trip to Selma from Oak Flat. _ r»»e» Kerby and Selma played baseball Kin AW! I IM rlrnr rllr Sunday and Selma got lieaten. HU ntJ'LUllI llLIlL I UI» John Shirtz who has been working nnni/ at ^e,rna- arrived from Grants Pass NEW TODAY OREGON WEATHER riULBRANSEN Player-Piano Auction Sale ! Wednesday, Apri 13,1 p. m. At the Big Barn on L Street GRANTS PASS, OREGON 30 Head Fine Willamette Valley DAIRY COW 12 ll.-ad are purebred registered Jersey»—Ä I i . mu I gisst milk »train Durham«— A f<-w gissi llolsti »—The I m I. uvc gissi grade Jerseys. The»e ion» are all frrali or << tiling fresh »<sin and gissi pnsliKcrs. Stock Goes to Highest Bidder TERMN: CASH At Big Barn on L Street, Grants Pass CHAS. TAYLOR, Owner. COIJINEL GREEK, Eugene. Or.-., I uctlon.-e-', SAM II. BAKER. 4 Irek. An Excursion Among Blouses Consider This If you deal with us you get prompt service, fair treat- nient, and Imai of all we sell <nrs that are manufactured l>y ilia »trongrat compaiil,-» In the industry. W. S. Maxwell & Co. TIREN 1< < ENNO RI I work I’ornlies in tin or galvanized Iron; eaves, gutters, skylights, roofs, ceil ings. walls, floors We ll build you anything In tin or sheet metal from » tin horn to a corrugated Iron warehouse. Ask for our estimate on that next jolt Our work stands the test of time. LORD MAYOR OF CORK Kate, and son, Walter, were Grants I Pass visitors Thursday. Washington, Apr. 11.— (A. iP.)— Mrs. R. Frost and sons, Raymond Secretary ot Labor Davis said that and Lester, visited at the home of he had “no doubt” but that Donald John Herman Friday. O'Caliaghau, lord mayor of cork, would reship for home as an alien seaman within 69 days from the date of the state department ruling that he waa not entitled to asylum as a political refugee. O’Callaghan may be deported any time after June ", if he does not 401 G STREET leave before that time. I WE INSIST THÄfV| S anitation -) makes < ILL-HEALTH I _TAKE A Z .VACATION] New Mattresses and furniture E. W. C H I LES Just Received KAYSER'S SILK AND REAL CHAM- DISETTE GLOVES, BOTH LONG IND SHORT. IN BLACK, WHITE, GRAY, BEAVER AND TAN. PRIDES ARE RIGHT e OW that spring arrived In force, a N Ittle excursion among them Is u slght- Ki-c’ng event of much pleasure. The cl arm of novelty In design Is added to that of unusually beautiful color and color combinations. Changeable taffetas present a new field for the de signers and they are exploiting it with great success. Georgette crepe In two-color blouses, still proves Irresist ible to those who are responsible- for the styles nnd georgette maintains Its place at the head of the little pro cession of lovely fabrics used for spring and summer blouses. In spite of early Indications to the contrary, the last arrivals have elbow sleeves, although there are many with longer sleeves. It is likely that the short sleeved models will at least hold their own through the summer. The moat noticeable style point made hy the new models Is the Inck of any definition of the waistline—In the front of the blouses at least. The body of .icuietit la - i: to extend nine Inches below the waist ami often ex tended at the sides to form a soft girdle at the buck. .Much Ingenuity In cutting Is the result of this Idea. The pretty blouse of soft satin, shown In the picture, Ignores the waistline entirely back arid front. It honors the mode for Iridescent beads In an effective embroidery and show» Its nlleglance to longer sleeves nnd tab trimming shout the bottom, both Inno vation* for the new season. The ehangenhle taffetas are often trimmed w-lth bands or straps of the silk, frayed Into narrow fringe along <-nch edge this fringe revealing one of the two colors used In weaving the silk. With the addition of s little needle work this mnkes n lientitlfitl orramen- tatlon r<» oitDi.it CSSAV PLUMBING All we’ve got to aay In thin little essay on plumbing is that the sort of plumbing we do makes a sanitary home POB- Hible and causes 111 health to vamoose from the premises. And we would like to impress you with the fact that -we un derstand the plumbing 'busi ness well enough to be able to render you a moderate sized bill. B. S. Bl4 Dedrick F Street PHONE :ios-.l Wil vr CAI SEN <; is ON THE STOW DTI? It Is caused by fermenting, sour waste matter In the Inteetlnes. Thia old, foul matter should bo thorough ly cleaned out with simple buck thorn lairk, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-l-ka. This acts on BOTH upper nnd lower bowel, removing old accumulated matter you never thought was In your system Adler- t-kn relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach EXCELLENT for sour stomach nnd chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Nation al Drug Rtore Merchant Printing Courier office. JOSEPHINE HOTEL CAFE Come, try our ready-to-serve, a la cart lunch, 12 to 1:80 We wIII nerve a very fine 75c tahle-de-hoie dinner — Time SlSO to H p. nt. S|HH-I||| Munday Dinner *1.00
