U I GRANTS T V» PAHA' OOTwlKIl N KW TODAY ------------ T EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE— Dependable companies and reas­ onable rates. Ses T. M Stott, Buick Salesrooms. 102tf French and Tissue Ginghams E. Voorhies. Pub. and Propr Bntered at poet office, Granta Pass. Ore., as second-class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Dtaplay space, per inch .................... 25c Local-personal column, per llne....lOc Beaders, per line—.... 5c FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, alslkc clover, revi clover and bluestem wheat seed at Count's Feed ¡More 4«tf Imported ORGANDIES DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year I <.00 Wy mail or carrier, per month.. .60 Oregon Products Now on display in all our windows. Buy them and help build up the State. These Oregon made products are up to standard in every detail. BUYS FOR CASH E. W. CHILES 401 <; STREET This is Oregon Products Week The very highest class enter­ tainment at a very reasonable price. Come and you will hear five of the Best Musicians in in the United States. • We have them in great quantities, including OPERA HOUSE Saturday, April 30th Only 50c for Students, 75c for Adults Flour , Cereals Crackers Macaroni Syrup Brooms Canned Goods and many others Tickets reserved at Horning’s Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. See Our Window Displays One Night Only Ad. written by Garrett Crockett < PARDEE’S Grocery RHDUCTIOXS ON II ITS at Mrs M P. Anderson‘a, 708 E St. 67 FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apartment. Inquire at millinery store. 708 E -St. 66 FOR SA1J-: Apples, Inquire at t/ult warehouse or cold storage plant. MWStf E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate. In­ surance and plate glass liability. 609 H G street, phone 28. 40tf FOR S\LE 7-room modern house. plenty of shade, fruit. Close In. Terms Would consider later mo- del Ford part payment. Address 64 No. 1S7 care of Courier, LOST 30x3 H tire on rim. on lower river road, between Grants Pass and Knox hop ranch Finder re­ turn to Temple Murket, or phone 25S-JI «4 WORK WANTED- Plowing or scrap­ ing. by contract or day. Otto Hett- ricson. Rd. 2. ,Box 24. phone 602-F-21. 68 XEW TODAY—I pholatered ttaven- port. Ijitrge office de«k. Dining «eg, table and ^ix oak chain*. Tuie*, all MÍseR. Waoli boiler». New comfort», rat h- lads of other itati Im ml I mi Hin iti*. Not celling out, out selling. Phone 71. T. <’. Ii‘»<»th. NOTH E OF SALE OF I N< LAIMED HOODS The California and Oregon Coast I Railroad Company has on hand at ¡its station at Waters Creek, Or*»gon, unclaimed property described a.-* two ¡crates of pulsator Jigs anil two boxes ¡of pulsator Jigs, upon which It has a lien for transportation charge» of *54.08, including war tax anil ware­ house charges amounting to *131.68, anil states that the consignee of said I goods and owner thereof 1» R. J Ro wen, Waters Creek, Oregon, and the consignor thereof is the Morse | Machinery and Supply Co., of Denver. ¡Colorado; that .said California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company will ¡sell »aid property at public auction ■ to the highest bidder to satisfy its lien for transportation and ware- ’ house charges against the same, at Its station at Grants Bass, Oregon, on the 9th day of May, 1921, at the hour 11 a. m. 1 THE CALIFORNIA AND ORE­ GON COAST RAILROAD COMPANY. By J. A. JOHNSRI'D. Auditor. INCREASE THE SPEED of the Southern Oregon wheels of progress by consistently patronizing your HOME INS I I IT TIONS in the sale and purchase of all your products. Every pound of CREAM or BL I TER shipped out of this territory and every pound of BU T TER shipped into this territory which should legitimate­ ly be manufactured and handled here, adds to the higher cost of the product produced. •—x ■ » -- —— — _ It is naturally to your interest to insist upon HOME PRODUCTS when products of the best quality can be obt ined at home. Ask \our Grocer fcr Butter Manufactured in Grants Pass VALLEY PRIDE CREAMERY Sixth and L We Sell Milk and Cream Phone 84 » Player-Piano You have a magnet in the home that just k*'*>•• In evenings It's Irresistible It does not command simply Invites and you »• copt. Next to the wife and kiddles you learn to love your tlulbrati- sen I mmmusu It can talk to you In a musical way. bring you heaven ly Inspired iiiommsk **». soothe tired brtlln, nerves ami body lie In vlgoratn you for a better day's work tomorrow All this besides the wonderful pleasure entertainment and recreation for yourself, family and friends Prices on Gulbransen are established by the manufacturer ami are the same anywhere In the t’nltod Statiw* They are lower today than they have been during the last three yean* and are guaran­ teed not to be less for th« next year vis: Suburban Model, *HN1 — Country Neat, WtHI — White H oum -. »700 Don't deny yourself and family thia home neeaelty -We an make purchasing terms so reasonable that you easily pay for It and begin to enjoy the return^ of your Investment »*« soon as the piano 1« placed In your home Come In today and let tn* demonstrate tills wonderful player piano for you. The Music & Photo House Stanton Rowell, Prop Granta Pass, Oregon ou or before May 7th. 1931. at 5 o'clock P ni F I. (TOON, All electors who were regialere terests WANTED—Alan with team of truck to haul 25 tiers of wood. A one- mil« haul. Address No. 50 care of Courier «3 IXYR BALE BY OWNER 3 acres of land just outside city limits, south side of river, fine location, good house. 12x16 posts and wire for fencing. 8550 if taken at once. See A. L. Penwell or Inquire at Lloyd's second hand »tore. 68 KELLEY OF Gl I N TS TIES SEASON IIHDIUI OF "lltlli:" Brooklyn. Apr »7 (A 1' 1 George Kelley, the first baseman of the Giants, made his fifth home run of tlw season In the game with the | I>l Brooklyn Nationals today, tying UUI4IJ I '’Babe" ■ Ruth’» record a Ask for Oregon Made Goods I ' si I» M \XWELL In Al condition. *525. Williams Garage and Cy- clery. **5 W.VKTEI» *A unable typewriter in \d- good condition. State price, dregs No. 188 care of Courier. 64 New and Feed Goods SEE ME ‘The MERRY RONDOLIERS irn GARDENING — Your home grounds demand the atten­ tion of someone who can »»cure for them an over Increasing beau­ No, 186 i ty. Conaultatjon free, 63 care ot the Courier. Gulbransen lands *’ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited tn this gaper and also the local news pub- Uahed herein All rights of republication of spe- sial diepatches herein are also re- ¡>aper did not say too much, when he: ack, concert master, the Ruslan cello served stated "that the great orchestras of virtuoso Ilya Bronson. Alfred Kast- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2'7. 1921. New York, Boston. Philadelphia or ner, whose harp playing delighted — Chicago had better look out for their j Europe ami America. The spring ♦ ♦ ♦ laurels. They might be swept away tour of the Philharmonic orchestra ORBGON WEATHER ♦ oven by the pianlssimi of the Los An of Los Angeles has met with such ♦ ♦ -teles Philharmonic orchestra under singular success that already ar- ♦ i rangements have been made to re- ♦ Tonight fair. Thursday fair ♦ Walter Henry Rothwell. " ‘ ♦ The Los Angeles public feels sim-|peat it next year This year s tour ♦ and warmer. ♦ ♦ ♦ tlarly. for 95 per cent of all perform- will last five weeks and include 35 ancea have been sold out since the cities in ten states, reaching us far ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ orchestra was founded two years ago east as Denver and north to Van- by W. A. Clark Jr. [ touver. . AMISKMENTS Eminent soloists will appear on | ■ - ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ When the Philharmonic orchestra tour with this orchestra, among them “Colorado" nt the Rivoli of Los Angeles plays its concert at Madame Elizabeth Rothwell, the bril­ ’Many screen plays, possessing In­ the Page theater. Medford. Friday liant prima-donna soprano; Richard teresting incidents, stirring situation» night, April 29th, onr music lovers Buhlig. whose pianist!.- triumphs are and exciting climaxes, grow monot­ will realize that the musical corre­ equally remembered in London as in onous because of a super-abundance spondent who wrote to his New York New York. Others are Sylvain No- jot drama. Stage plays are divided into acts, but a ccreen play is con­ » tinuous. To overcome this condition, the most skillful playwrights and scenarists have introduced comedy characters and comedy situation to relieve the tenseuess of the drama. Less skilled writers have tried to follow this example. Ibut too often ■ they succeed only In "dragging In by the heels" a lighter element in the story which had no connection with the plot and which serves to slow- up the action rather than add to the en­ tertainment. e When 1 ou Own llilt: YOl HEGISTLIU.11?