Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1921)
OHANTH PAAR DAILY OOt lUKR RATI IlDAY. NEPTEMIIEIl H, 10-21. ¿5 iST.Z a A •9°' w_ ■ . œss.' IjOMAHAl y Jr /zB L CHICAGO 2 W kORLlAXi* Ä k PARIS ¿ V - à PARIS i BL "You Can Trust the People” (Copy for Thl« i>»p«rtn»«nt Kuppll»*! th« American legion Nawa Harvlca ) That's what Abraham Lincoln said, and ha was right. The People alwayt know what they want nnd what is belt for them. And when the Farmers of tha World ngr«-c through their judges at every World’s Fair since 1W>7 that the Highest Award of Merit rightly be longs to the JOHN DEERE PLOW &ATAVIAJ ^lôôÂS >.PAR¡5¿ tí/ D. C. McINTYRE THE IMPLEMENT MAN Grants Pass, Ore 4 1 a- B * TOURIST GROCERY (Also < igar» nnd Confections) HOME OF TIIE “MILK SHIMMIE” I Ic b. A. IUXÇIKTTK AIO NOUTII NIXT1I HT. PHOMK 121-R RIVOLI THEATRE JUST ONE DAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 > Thia truilrmark. »tamped In red on the <aae. identthen the Willard ThresaJed Rubber Battery. Read These ABC Rules About Batteries Adjustment and oiling make your bearings last longer— proper inflation and careful driving make your tires last longer cleaning makes your spark plugs serve longer and better. It is worth re membering that there are rules just as simple for mak ing your battery last longer and serve more faithfully. Here are three rules in A B C form: 1—Put in water regularly and keep up the charge. B and à O rchestra WATCH FOP THE BIC STI'fTPAP4DE O nly 5 how or-iTr KIND IN THE WORLD • \ ,tU\V '¿I fr-t i ADMDWION—Tax included Flint go Rows *1.10 ' laut H rows ...................................... Hfh- I llit*nmy 55c Heats on «alo at lUroli Theater Fri- day at 12 o'clock noon ' > we hope for your new HOME YOU’VE PLANNED - THE FINEST PLUMBING IN THE LAND' 1—Come in every two weeks for battery service. 3— And when your present bat tery wears out, buy a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery— the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. There is only one battery good enough for us to back by our unqualified recommendation — that's the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Come in and we'll show you some records it has made right here. H. S. DISBROW Willard Batteries br ACTOR BECOMES LEGION MAN Frank Tlnn.y, M.mbar of New York City Poet Lines Up Many of His Buddies. *3IDNtY¿ It puts the Official Stamp of Quality on n product that'haz held Inst rank for over <>0 years. If ye« are not now a John Deere Plow Man, you should “trust the people" and try one the next time you buy. Isn't it worth a little more to you to own a “Deere" than to pay your money for a plow less reliable, less durable and less satisfactory, even at a little Ittt first cost? 402 4 South Sixth AMERICAN ®IJ:(ilONÄ Wo hear you're planning to biilkl a new home. Well, do you know that it would he a mutter of money In your pocket and good plumbing In your house if you talked your plans over with us nnd got our prices? We’re dependable plumbers. B. S. Dedrick 514 F Street PHONE »08-J I n.ir U.bt*. Some people feel they owe so much o themselves they never pay anybody else.—Cartoons Magazine. The man with the smile la Frank Tinney. Broadway theatre-goers are famlllur with the Tinney expanse of countenance and so are various former memhera of the army and navy. wlUi both of which branches Tinney served In the late lamented guerre. Tinney la herewith snapped In the very act of Joining tlie American Ixtglon. F. W. Galbraith Jr. post, .New York City. C. It. Haines, general manager of the American lx*glon Weekly fastened the button In Tinney’s coat. The actor’s war record la un un usual one. He enlisted soon after the outbreak of hostilities In the navy as seaman, third class. After a hitch In the army pa -oort transport service. > Veteran of Royal Irish Riflos Sstka Recognition of Amoricans in the Canadian Service. The German Invasion of Belgium tn August. 11114. found Silke Hullivan veteran of th* Royal Irish Rifles managing a hotel on Broadway, New York. He chafed behind the regis ter until a hot day In June, 1915, when he ba<le farewell to hit wife and children gave them the year's profits and sailed as a stew ard on a liner bound for Llverixml. He worked his way to Aberdeen, Scot'and, where, by citing bls father's long service with the Gordon High landers, he persuaded tlie kilts to en list him despite bls forty-five years. Later he obtained transfer to the Elghty-thlrd Royal Irish Rifles, with whom be had fought three years In South Africa, and sailed for France In August of Wounded at Armentleres, he was sent back to the United States In 1910 as ’’unfit for service." He spent a period In Mount Clemens hospital, was discharged and set out for Can ada, where he persuaded the Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Forces, to take him on. Overseas his old wound caused trouble, and he was sent back to the United States again, "unfit,” etc. Arriving In America In 1918, he toured New York and vicinity for the Third Liberty loan, appearing in his kilts, singing trench songs and telling why the Man should be oversub scribed. With Congressman F. C. Hicks lie likewise campaigned for the Fou«-tli Liberty loan, resting up while the Victory loan was carried through to success. Sullivan, a member of the American legion at his home on Staten Island, recently appeared at national head quarters of the Legion to offer his aid In obtaining for Americans who enlisted with the Canadians the same privileges as have been accorded the C. E. F. veterans. Now he Is In Can ada seeking a hearing with Dominion officials In the matter. Mrs. Griffin and Miss Mary Wertz of Granta Paas. Floyd. Orville and Alwyn Boyd visited over night at the F. V. Grove home last week. .Misses Wild« and Myrtle Griffin, of Granta Paas, returned to their home last Friday after a week’s vielt with their aunt, Mrs. Grove Miss Irma Jordan spent the day last Monday visiting at Warren Mees.' Walter Miller spent the week end at his home at Applegate. Dan Robertson, of Merlin, was seen on Thompson creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs F. F. Grove was vlzrit- ing In Granta Pass last Bunday. The farmers on Thompson creek are fortunate in getting their thresh ing done this year before the rain be gan. Mrs. Grove has been on the tick list for a few days, but is Improving at thia writing. Clifton Kendall returned to his home on Thompson creek last Wed nesday from Olympia. Wash., where he has been with his slater, Mrs. Spencer attending school. Misses Allee and Errol Bingham are campLng and picking hops at the Bert Clute hop yard on Applegate. FRUITDALE •------------------------------- « Glenn Hamilton is helping with the bop harvest at the River Banks Farms. R. R. Turner was down Tuesday for a short call at bis ranch. i’harh-s Wilson, of Portland dis trict manager for the W. O. W.. was a dinner guest of the Neilsons last Thursday. Mrs. Ella Wright was with Mr. and Mrs. Cole the larger part of last week helping them to get started for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White, of Grants Pass, and their »on, C. E. White, wife and son. Marshall, of Phoenix, Ariz., were dinner guests of the Hamilton family Tuesday. The Neilson orchestra played at Glendale Thursday night, making the trip over the newly paved and pic turesque highway. Robert Burns, of San Francisco, an old friend of Charlie tAugenstein, visited him last week. CMfford Jewell arrived from Port COMMANDS NEW S. S. 'LEGION' land Thursday morning for a ten C. R Barnes and Frar.k Tinney. days’ visit with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanbrough, Master he was promoted to ensign nnd then to Captain Corkum Soon to Mak* Trip to South America—Sent Two George, and Mrs. A. W’. Bates went lieutenant. Junior grade. After eleven Suba Down. months In the navy tie was transferred to Medford Sunday afternoon, taking by executive order to tlie army as with them Irene Franks, who had captain In the Intelligence service and Capt. Alex C. Corkum. commander been spending the past week here. assigned as morale officer to various of tlie new S. S. American legion. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George camps In this country. He was dis i which Is soon to Slover and |Carlotta Wiseman, charged three months after the armis ! make Its first trip Grants Pass gave Anna Neilson a tice, with commendations from the ! to South America, dinner in honor of her birthday. chief of the Intelligence Bureau and 1 is accredited with | having sunk two from the White House. -- Tinney hns vigorously subscribed to ■ German subma- the la-glon motto: ’’Every member get I rlnes while he (WXTY AGENT’S NOTES a member*' and hns rounded up various was commander ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4-*♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ members of the actors' colony who are of the U. S. trans The future prospects for marketing port "Amphlon” In eligible to Legion membership. hay and grain crops, as such, at naval transport profit is not encouraging. This con I service during the dition is not alone a local one. but war. exists throughout th-* entire Willam Pre pa rations are now under way for a two-uay ette Valley. Eastern Oregon. Jackson trial trip of the "American Legion” and Klamath counties from Camden. N. J., where It was There is at the present time a con constructed l>.v the New York Ship siderable amount of last year's hay Building corporation for the United , States shipping board. John G. Em crop on band. When this amount is ery. national commander of the Amer- added to the present year's supply <Cvp> (or Th»« i'Hpart itimi Supplied ty | lean Legion, together with other offi and the large increase in alfalfa acre th« American l.rgion Newa Service ) cials of the legion and representatives age u taken into consideration, it is Russel C. Gross of I'hllitdelphla of this and other countries will be desirable to pause and -ponder how who filled Slacker Bergdoll's place in I on board the ship «luring the trial it will be possible to continue to mar the army nnd who was killed In action trip. ket this crop at a profit. Captain Corkum. I>esl<les his sub In France after winning a citation for One solution to tnis problem is the bravery, will tie honored by the Over marine sinking record, is famous for dairy cow. and a number of the farm brook. Penn., post of the American having established a new world's rec ers have already signified their in Legion, whose memtiers have decided ord for running time between New- to name their projected community York and South America. The “Amer tention of securing additional dairy house for the hero. Tlie Overbrook ican I-eglon" will be operated between cows through which to market their post will also change its name to the New York and South American ports. crops. The county agent has been securing Russell C. Gross post. _____________ data on available cows throughout the • • • THOMPSON Cx.EHK country, and strange to nay that with Tlie apprehension of nearly 500 draft i Mrs. R. A. Boyd and children the exception of Cooe county, there deserters since tlie publication of the slacker lists began has Justified th«* Miss l«elah and Bernard Boyd, re is already a shortage of cows tn a position of army officials and the Am turned to Grants Pass last Sunday number of the leading dairy counties. erlcnn legion In their stand favoring after a week's visit with her sister. This shortage will become more and the publication of the list. About half Mrs. F. F. Grove. more acute within the near future, so of tlie flO.IKX» names of deserters have Misses Wilda Griffin and Ijelah that if the farmers of Josephine coun been published and of the .'<00 men ar and Bernard «Boyd visited Misses ty are to secure desirable cows, it will rested through the publicity of the Gladys and Wilma and Clifford Ken call for Immediate action. lists. 200 have been tried and 80 con dall one day last week. In order to give every farmer in victed. • • • Miss Bertha Bingham and Miss terested an opportunity to take ad William G. Rockefeller, a brother of Gladys Kendall were visiting at Mrs. vantage of a pooled shipment of Jer sey cows from Cooe county, arrange John I»., attended an American I-eglon F. F. Groves home last Saturday. Carnival at Greenwich, Conn., recently. Mrs. Will Jordan visited at Mrs ments will be completed at a meeting The following day there was delivered Monday night, at 8 p. m., September I Groves last Friday afternoon. to Mr. Rockefeller's garage a shiny 5th, in the basement of the court Miss Cora Ixiwden, of Portland. new flivver sedan. It cost hltn $15 house. Be sure and make note of which Is the sum he had paid for en ' returned to her home last Saturday thia date so that the time of the meet ' trance tickets. One of the tickets was after a few days' visit with her aunt. ing will not slip your mind. numbered 13, which proved to be the ! Mrs. M. Bingham. The plans in brief for handling the lucky number. Mrs. M. Mee went to Medford last purchases of dairy cattle to be de • • • cided on Monday night are as fol In Florida they look at hot wentber Saturday. Marion Bingham motored to Med lows: as n state of mind. It was announced that the American la-glon football ford last Saturday. 1. Arrangements for auto trip of squad of Jacksonville had begun prac Mrs. Fred Ruch visited Mrs. Grove prospectove buyers to dairy section of tice. The tenm Is coachci by Joe last Monday. Coos County under the direction of Berchan, who was on the coaching the Josephine county-wide dairy pro Will Jordan w«*nt to Humbug last staT of the University of Georgia. The ject loader, and Coos county agent. Jacksonville soldiers expect to have week on business. 2. Individual purchases to be made one of the strongest teams In the Miss Irma Jordan visited Miss Le- direct from owners by farmers. south. lah Boyd last Friday afternoon. • • • 3. Pooled shipment, proportioning Marion Bingham and Mrs. M. Mee freight charges. While citizens of Ephrata. Washing ton, wore discussing plans for n motored to Medford last Saturday. The banks are keenly interested in Miss Cora Ixiwden, of «Portlandfre- this movement, realizing that perma public park, which has been talked about for years, members of the Am turnad to her home last Saturday nent agriculture is built upon market erlenn Legion organized a working after a few days’ visit with her aunt, ing crops through livestock. They crew with wagons, shovels, rakes and Mrs. M. IBIngham and Grandmother, will be glad to talk this matter over picks and converted a vacant lot Into a Mrs. M. Mee. with any responsible farmer inter park with lawn, trees and walks, thus Mrs. Fred Ruch visited Mre. Grove ested in securing cows in this ship putting an end to the dlactuslona. ment. last Monday afternoon. Hobart f o s » BOOSTING FOR LEGION MEN l’U.i: THREE
