Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, June 09, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhiee,
Pub. and Propr.
■stared at poetoffice. Grants Pass.
Ore., as second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch............. —25c
Local-personal column, per line....10c
Readers, per line—....................... 5c
DAILY COURIER
Ry mall or carrier, per year
$6.00
■y mall or carrier, per month.
50
im iahd AY, JUNE ». uní•.
ÜJUMIi l'.Uib DAILY COI 1UKK
PACK TWO
Important
A Saving of From 40"0 to 50 %
<>ur Cou» in one |x>und packages, K. A T. Quality, every
pound guaranteed and at a price very much lower than any
other high grade Cocoa on the niarkot.
Have a p*cka<e on your next order, iw it all and If you
do not like it, bring us the empty container and get your
money refunded.
in our own vernacular and under­
stand what our neighbors meant. Frl
day evening »as aet apart ua historic
evening, living pleturea of repreaen
tatives and hlaturio women Abigail
Scott Dunntway waa chosen as the
representative woman of Oregon
"When Saturday evening came and
tho work waa practically done, wo
camo together In the dance hall of
the new Willard hotel 450 strong.
There greetings wore exohangad and
praises given to tho natlonnl officers
for the work perform«! and the air
i waa full of repartee and wit. So end­
ed tho 30th continental congreaa of
i the national society of tho Duughtsra
»f the American Revolution, which
will be spoken of In 30 years to come
; as the first one is now spoken of that
j the American Idga has been fully ac­
complished and the principal for
which the |>atriots of the American
Revolution fought have been per|M»t-
educa-
uated tn our hearts.”
WEEKLY COURIER
•y mall, per year
J
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 thia
gaper and also the local, news pub­
lished herein
All rights of republication of spe- tical estimation of the quantity of course this was to show what
slal dispatches herein are also re­ platinum in ores but in findiug de­ tion will do.
served.
~
posits rich enough in platinum to be
"Our congresswoman, Miss Alice M.l
Robertson, said in part. 'I am here,
profitable to work."
WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. Otti
The extracts from the paper of the because I am here, uow is that not
U.
S. Bureau of Mines as quoted by enough? They say I am a paradox!
♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
P.) The vast
Mr. Parks are on file in the Courier because l am an anti-suffragist, a re ! Pari». June 9.—(A
OREGON WEATHER
♦
i left In Prance
stock
of
canned
foods
office should interested parties desire publican elected from a democratic I
♦
' and now being
state and an old woman, but It onlyi by the American army
to read them.
THURSDAY, JUNE ». 1«1,
proving a
is
sold
to
the
public
I
I shows what a woman can do if she
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
boon to the French housewife
sets out to do it.*
She is now able to go to her usual
ASSAYING FOR PLATINUM
grocery store and buy canned goods
—really canned tn America, and
Bearing upon the recent discus­
"Thursday afternoon we Mrs
were Keat-
to be containing labels in real English at
sions over assaying for platinum in
received at the White House by Pres-| a price which is sometimes 300 per
the ores of the Josephine district is
ident and Mrs. Harding,
We were cent cheaper than the same variety
ing. Oregon state regent, graciously
correspondence between Geo M. Es­
We of food canned by the French
asked me to go with her.
walk
terly. of Waldo, and the State Bureau
String beans, salmon, tuna fish,
In a Iqttgr of recent date received
a little late and took a taxi.
corned beef, potted ham. comblna
of mines. Mr. Eaterly'a letter, which by Mrs. Alice Mallory from Mrs. ' found the side street, the
brought forth an opinion from the Vina Opdycke, a former resident of through the grounds and the corri­ tlons of vegetables and meat of var­
ious kinds and many others are now
this city, are some interesting inci­
Bureau, read as follows:
dor packed with members of the so- obtainable from the stock of things
dents relating to the 30th continental
“Will you kindly give me some In­ congress of the Daughters of the Am­ dor.' Mrs Keating touehd her rib-! the American army left behind and
driver to go around to the front door
formation in regard to assaying for erican Revolution. Mrs. Opdycke was A footman came out to the front sold to the French government
Many of these things, pork and
the
representative
delegate
from
the
platinum? What I wish to have in
door and said. ‘Are you officers? Wo beans, for Instance, were virtually
Lewis
and
Clarke
chapter.
Eugene.
t
particular is your opinion of the
allow only officers to go in this unknown to the French until the
Oregon.
door.’ rMs. Keating touched her rib­
standard methods as used by commer­
"The first evening's program was bon and said, 'Yes, I am the state re­ American army came to France All
cial assayers for the quantitative de­ honred by the presence of Vice Pres-
are products of the best known Amer­
gent of Oregon ' That did the magic
termination of platinum in ores. Have honored by presence of Vice Presi- trick and your humble representative ican packers and it Is striking that
says
chemists devised schemes for such vln Coolidge, who gave an address. passed In the front portals of the the average French housewife
bet
American
canning
methods
are
Aeterminations that are thoroughly An address was given by the ambas-1 I White House and avoided the tedious
sador from England, Sir Auckland1 waiting in the pressing crowd.
satisfactory, or are there still ques­
were introduced. He |
Cedes "He addressed us as D. A. |
that state
treated > W
with has
President
ter ASH
than
the >N French.
I NGTt
W! LI
ELEBIl ATE
tions in reference to the chemistry of Rlings. which of course was very at-! "We shook hands
Harding as we I said "Yes.
‘ we - treat
--
NATIONAL PARK l»H JI NE II
platinum that are not well under­ trictive. His speech dealt with the
said. "Oregon, right ' Then we pass-
stood? In other words do the stand­ situation of today and what we have i me all right."
Tacoma. June 9.— (A. P.l -Na­
to
do
against
all
kinds
of
propagan­
ard methods of platinum assays give
all republicans
tlonal
Park day. June if. will be
da.”
ed on and shook hands with the smil­ celebrated in Seattle and Taeomu
results that are entirely dependable,
"The ambassador from France. Mr ing first lady of the land and went on
this year to mark the opening of
or are they considered somewhat J. J. Jusserand made a flowery speech
through the great rooms onto the roof Rainier National Park, which Is lo­
crude?
and presented the society with a pair garden and looked down on the tired
cated In the Mount Rainier country
"I am making this inquiry becauso of vases and a bust of George Wash­ throng below that would still be In near here.
ington.
He
closed
by
saying
that
if
line for hours.
.
I have been Inform'd! that platinum
The government road to Longmire
he could amendt the litany he wonld
"From there we went to a recep- ’ Springs in the park was opened re­
when in a certain colloidal condition recommend this amendment. ‘Good
is not recoverable by the ordinary wet LtJrd deliver us from all kinds of tiftti given by Mrs. Poindexter, wife cently and the road on to Paradise
of Senator Poindexter
It was of a Washington,,
very homey »Valley, near the summit will be clear
propaganda.' ”
or dry methods of assay.
■who was receiving the women of the
Opdycke
Tuesday
afternoon
Mrs
«
“Any information you can give me
western states,
attended a reception by the women's affair and there we could converse ed of «now and oi»ened June 25.
on this subject will be greatly appre­
city club. The club has spacious
ciated."
rooms in one of the old colonial
Henry M. Parks, director of the houses. Wednesday evening was "In­
state bureau, replied to Mr. Esterly dian night.” "Of course it was for
at length, quoting from technical pa­ the purpose of bring to our attention
the help we can give to this real Am­
per No. 270 of the U. S. Bureau of erican. the Indian. The Indian songs
Mines, which paper, he says, should as rendered by the Indian prima
be in the hands of every one interest­ donna. Princess Fianlno. were sooth­
A stop at Hollywood Is interesting He is now general manager of the
ed in the recovery of platinum. Fol­ ing and I wondered at the contrast, as inasmuch as in that place are located Mount Hebron park, a high class
lowing his extended quotations from I have seen and heard the real In- many of the moving picture produc­ summer resort, with a three-months*
idian on the reservation.
program of lectures, Bible study, etc.
the technical paper, Mr. Parks makes
ing companies. Visitors are not wel­ You can Imagine the pleasure of an
the following observations:
comed at the studios and it is diffi­ evening of reminiscences with the
“In the above quotation I wish to
cult to gain admission to the "lot.*' genial gentleman and hla wife. Leav­
However, my neatly engraved bus- ing Santa Cruz a few minutes were
call your attention to the fact that
ness
card showing my connection with spent with Mrs. Madge .Marshal Dam-
when weighed quantities of platinum
the Courier gained admission at the , kruger, a former Grants Pass girl,
were dded to an assay that the re-
only place it was presented, which and her week-old daughter. Mr. and
overy therefrom was over 99
happened to be the Vitagraph com­ Mrs. I'. A. Griffin, Will and Stella
cent of the amount weighed in.
pany. One of the employes was de­ Pgddock also are residents of Santa
tailed as guide and an inspection trip Cruz, but our stay was too short to
"The fact is that the chemical tech­
was made. Inasmuch as we were look them irp.
nology of platinum is very highly de­
there on the first bright day Ix>s An­
Hastening home required a half
veloped both qualitative and quanti-
geles had had for some time most of day from Santa Cruz to Sulsun. and
tatlve.
the people were off the lot working two days more to Grants Pass, the
on outdoor assignments. Thefe was ,entire trip covering 2 200 miles, with­
'•If a sample is sent to any one of
only one group working Inside the out a particle of engine trouble and
several well-known and highly re-
lot. They were filming a thrilling 'no change of air in the tires
All
garded chemical laboratories and a
LOOK AT OUt LOAF
marine rescue scene—-and to add to along the road every hour or two In
report is received that ft contains no
the horrors of the situation was a • the rain or In the sunshine, we came
of bread and compare it with
platinum you can rest assured that
devastating forest fire—all occurring ; upon someone either pumping up a
others. Taste it and compare
in a tank about 30 feet square. This tire or working under the auto hood
none exists.
with others. Notice its light­
was being filmed under the direction
ness and whiteness and pur­
“Again If a report Is returned that
The roads are In good con<lfltion
of the author of the Wallingford generally. From Grants Pass south
ity, its freshness of flavor. . Is
it contains a certain fraction of an
stories. In the lot was Black Beauty to Rock Point is the best pavement
it any wonder that our bread
ounce of platinum per ton you can
munching hay and putting his head I of the entire trip then a rough detour
alone holds our customers
rest assured that the amount report­
out of the door to be petted by those of two miles to Gold Hill; good pave­
and makes many new ones?
who passed by. Outside the lot was ment to Ashland; pavement to the
ed is correct enough for any prac-
Ask your Grocer for Bread
a dummy airplane suspended by a 'California line except for a couple of
tical purpose, that is, within 1 or 2
baked by the
wire from a platform for closeups, j miles where work Is in progress.
per cent.
while circling overhead was a genu- , CThe pavement on the mountain is
"The difficulty does not lie at the
GRANTS PASS BAKERY
j ine plane for the real stuff.
The much Inferior to the pavement- 1:
present time in the correct and prac-
503 G Street
necessary buildings for the varied Josephine county, and In several
- ———————- '
' scenes are large, and much electrical places is is already broken through,
equipment is in evidence - an alto- due to heavy loads or poor (hater-
gether Interesting place.
lai.) From the California state line
The trip home was varied by south to Redding, about 140 miles
change of scene from cultivated farms 1 good dirt mountain road, Redding to
and citrus groves to baren mountains Red Bluff. 32 miles, rough dirt roads
or seacoast drives, but the California Red Bluff, south on the west side
wind was ever present, amounting at through Corning and Davis and via
times to almost a gale.
I the ridge route from Sacramento
New shipment Ladies Blouses, Georgette,
One night was spent at Santa Cruz through Bakersfield to San Diego
with Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 Price, old about 600 miles, there Is pavement
Mignonette and Pongee, beautiful line of
time Grants Pass residents.
Mr. the entire distance with the excep­
colors, all sizes, while they last $3.48.
Price was my first and only partner tion of a few short detours where re-
In the newspaper business. He and I i pair work Is in progress.
California has a wonderful system
bought out the Courier 24 years ago.
He was a teacher and accustomed to of paved roads. Individual Califor­
regular pay days with a definite sum nians believe the road is paved to the
coming in every month The Courier state line north and that then com-
They
did not provide such regular paydays menres the horrible roads.
t
and he later went to California to seem to think there is nothing in
teach. After spending a number of Oregon but rAln and mud roads
years teaching he served his county they are a self satisfied lot that
for 16 years as school superintendent. should get away from home oftener.
I
RAMBLINGS OF COURIER PUBLISHER ON
AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO MEXICAN BORDER
Special Value $3.43
Golden Rule »Store
♦
♦
♦
The imlicy of the county Sgenl's
office Sometimes the question arise.,
as to the relation of the county
agent's office to certain local politi­
cal problems affecting the interest»
of the farmer, and to clarify the
minds of any one In doubt on tbl»
problem the following Is written
The county agent's office repre
sentlng the farmer naturally always
has the Interesta of the farmer al
heart, but aince the interests of dlf
furent farmers differ with regard to
various local political problem-« it I*
the policy of the county agent's of­
fice to not Jeapordlse the future use
fulness of the office by taking aides
with one bet of framers as against
the other The |>osltlon of the conn
ty agent's office In the«« problems Is.
therefore, neutral. Should a prob
lem arise, however, whereby either
one group of farmers or another
need aid or assistance In «impiline
data or In presenting their views,
thia office stands ready to help them
assimilate desired facta. but the
farmer or farmers must assume full
responsibility for anything of a |»>
lltlcal nature presented to the pub
lie.
Recently. In the local paper, un­
der the captiou of the county agent's
notes, there appeared an article of a
This article
local political nature
under the heading of county agent's
notes waa an error on the part of the
local newspaper, as th« article
signed by a Josephine county farm
er and as such should have been
printed, standing or falling on the
meVlta of the data an presented
!(<>¥ ■ ,M" ' Kll
County Agent
(Editor's note.. Inasmuch as the
article In question came to the
Courier office from the county
agent’s office. It was put under the
heading as all other articles are )
Not Ones, but Many Times.
lx»ve la »omethlng neither of th*
two understands until each has e»
ylalned It tn the 'Siler —I.Its
IM >1.silt I IK PUOI* IPUbNIHNTH
IS INi.I.lNI* IRE MOI Gl IT
lamdoii. June 8
(A PI Deter­
minai efforts are belng made by thè
Brillali hom« office to g.»< at th« bot­
toni of bolshi-vlk propaganda In Ibis
country, accordlng to thè Daily
Sketch, whlch «ara that re|a>rta hsve
l>,M*u recrlvi-d of dangerous actlvttlna
of thè bolsbevlltl In iamilon and Rcofl-
land
Ilalds bave been carri««! out by
Scollati.) Yard detective» on alleged
tMilsiievik meeting place« and <>fflc«e
and It is reported that senaatlonal
dtacoveriee bave been tnade.
Whlle aearrhlng on» building thè
detective« found a smufl casket ron-
talnlng ashes whlch are dnclared to
be Ih«»« of Rosa liuxenibnrg ("lt«d
Rosa") thè Gerinan soclallst who waa
kllled In 1919 sbovi thè sanie lime sa
Karl Llsbkne.-ht. thè ommunlst agi-
tator
o:w roña»
COMING EX HTTS
J une vi 1. Wednesday to Saturday -
EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE
Dependable companies and reas-i Teachers examinations al Cou rt-
house.
Stott.
onable rates. See T. M
tO2tf
Buick Salesrooms
90 ACRES to acres bottom under
paid up water right for sale.
99000. Address No. 202, care of
99H
Courier.
FOR SALE Modern 5-room bunga­
low almost new, newly painted
three nlocks off Gth street, gagage
and woodshed, 85x105 foot lutz
Will take Ford as part payment
Jas K. Manuel, owner.
•M
WANTED Apple thinners
W W Canbv. »;•>! I'
«
Phom
101
GET YOl'H LUMBER from the Jose-
phlne Lumber Co. at wholesale
mill prices, All kinds of planed
lumber Our truck delivers any-
where. Phone 188, 107 North
Sixth street.
92tt
D1SHW \HHER wanted at Josephine
hotel.
99tf
H»R SALE One year old pure­
bred Whlto Wyandotte hons, $1.50
each. Also baby chicks, 25c each.
K M Ijadewlg, Box 71, Rd. 3. 99
CHILD'S CHIB for sale.
Phone
11 84R or call at 4 23 E St.
WANTED- The people to know
buy chickens at Burkhalter's feed
store Heavy hens 21c We pay
cash, bring them In. Light hens
market price.
We come and
butcher hogs and pay 11c lb. for
blocks. Phone 286-R or 363. 104
SALE of cooked foods by the Baptist
ladies on L’aturday afternoon
the Public M.»v<o
FOR RENT House with necessary
articles furnished. Price is reas
onable. Inquire of Mrs Geo. Teth
erow or phone 397-J.
99t
FOR SALE Whlte enatnel bureau,
ehlffloner, bedstead, sprlngs and
mattress, rocker and gas piate
All In perfect conditimi, phone
313-.R.
01 I
NEW TODAY—-tall stoves, 2 fl-burn­
ers, 2 ifl-biirners, glass door cupboard,
dining table nearly new, library table.
New alrtpnient of tents and wagon
sheets. Drop head sewing machine.
Single harnews. Phone 71, T. (’.
Booth,
BUYS FOR CASH
New sud I m M (Joodv
HEE ME
CHI LES
hu g street
Bargains in Used Ford Cars
2 Touring Cars with Starters
1 Touring Car without Starter
1 Bug — a Real Bargain
C. A. WINÊTROUT