Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, December 22, 1921, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., December 22, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGRANTS PASS TA 11. Y fkM’BIKR T AGE TUO. GÌÌ4N7S PASS DAILY COURIER ( Published Dally Except Sunday___ | A. E. Voorhiea. Pub. and Propr.!' Entered at postoffice. Granta Pa«.i Ore., as seqoud-ciass mall matter Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4 ♦ ♦ 444444*44444 4 4 4 4 4 «XMMVNH'ATKD 4 ♦ ♦ 444444444444 4 44 Grants Pasa, Oregon. Dee. diet 1911. DEC. 22-2.1-24 To the Editor Every day as I go about I am asked thia question, "la ADVERTISING RATES there much poverty around llrante Display apace,. per inch................ , Paa«?” Local-personal column, per line 10? What surprises me Is that thia Readers, per line.............................. 5c ‘ question la asked .by all sorts of peo DAILY OOVR1RR ple; thia gives me the (impression By mail or carrier, per year 26.(10 that the public 1» not Informed on By mail or carrier, per month .60 , thia subject, or else having so much WEEKLY 0OUR1BR MANY REAL NICE I’KM 1'IC\l. GIFTS 4M» EVERY« business lo attend to. never come in By mail, per year...........-......... iste THING Dili THE CHRISTMAN DINNER ON DISPLAY, contact with the condltlons. Th«’ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | general impreosion may be that The Associated Press is exclusively there is trot any poverty arntind to entitled to the use tor republication s;>eak of. 1 may say that «bis Ira- of all news dispatches credited in this or all otherwise credited in this ores.Mon is based on lack of know paper and also the local news pub ledge of the siib.fect but when one lished herein. gives hta or her whole time to get All rights for republication of spe ting In close contact as I do in dally cial dispatches herein are also re served. i visitation. It is a different state of SEAY TODAY Ion. His first journalistic exper- affairs. There is hardly a day passes THVRSDAY, DECEMBER 22. l»2t. was gained on a Washington, ience ■Mt FOR SALE One span work horses. but 1 hear or come In contact with CYin be seen at the Meadows people tn dire straits. 444444444*44444 ♦ 4 4 D. C. newspaper a* musical and dra- Ranch. Inquire Room 5. I.undbnrg tNvme with me along the highways 4 ■ matic critic. His fsther, Harvey —. OREGON WEATHER 4 Bldg. Phone 131. 65 not so tar out. leta look into this ♦ Watterson, for 20 years preceding 4 part little old shack; there are no win ♦ the outbreak of the war between the STRAYED—One light red. Weather for the Week 4_ Jersey heifer, with horns, brand dows, but sacks up Instead; lets Pacific Coast States Fre ♦ 4 ed AQ on right hip. probably has look in; what do I see? A wbman states, was a representative in ron- quent rains in Washington. Ore 4 calf. Any Information regarding dur- cress from Tennessee. It was 4 gon. and northern California, this heifer will be appreciated. H sitting on an old l>««. with a throe S. Watts. Murphy. Ore. 6 4 mouths old Iva by in her arms. What tng this time Henry Waterson lald 4 and probably extending into central California; generally ♦.the foundation for an elaborate WANTED—Woman to wash In pri d<»ee she live on? Ask her: 1 don’t 4 fair in Southern California. Nor vate family each week. 816 North know. Isn't there any thing In the knowledge of national affairs, he I can’t see anything But Eighth street. ___ 6 4 house:’ 4 4 mal temperature. spending much of his time associat doos she live? She does not I how 4 4 EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at Tonight and Friday, rain or 4 ing with party leaders of that per- the Acme cafe. 65 live, she only exists. You ask her ' how she got Into snch a state and iod and in close contact with the LAND CLEARING 4 snow. wanted, SO » 4444444444444444 4 operation of the government. acres or more for steam plowing as she wipes the tears away tells yon with traction donkeys. See Axtell the story of a tragedy. Watterson’s course in letters and at McKinstry’s office Thursday Is this the only ease you know of? PERSONALITY IN JOURNALISM and Friday. 63 Oh if It were It would not be so had journalism in the national capital With the passing of Henry Wat was interrupted just as he attained si as WOOD 11.50 per tier. Jud after all. bnt alas, fate has no Taylor. 375-Y. 65 ■bounds. Only today I notice a small terson, better known throughout the his majority by the outbreak of war FOR SALE OR TRADE — 4 lots tn wagon outside of our hall. 1 was un country as "Marse Henry,” the o^d With his father, he opposed the se Wiison division. 50x100; and 2 der the impression that the party school of personal journalism has cession movement, but upon the i;c acres on River Heights subdivi- sion; 5-room house with batb. 2 wanted to see me so I went. 1 no practically come to an end. The iaration of hostilities, he returned to lots 50x100, lty blocks from 6th tice throe ywnng ladles talking to names of Watterson. Horace Greeley his Tennssee home, and joined the street. Inquire 720 South Seventh someone In the van When they saw street. 63 me come they walked off and even that of Harvey Scott, the army of the .onfederacy. He served It hap- builder of the prestige of the Ore throughout the war, except for 1 pened that there was an old woman DEPENDABLE INSURANCE — All a tines. See T. M. Stolt, Buick sales i about 60 years of age in the cart gonian. will linger long in the mem period of ten months, when he eatab- rooms. Phone 620. 4311 She beckoned for me to come over, ory of American people and espe llshed and operated at Chattanooga, 20.00 DOLLARS a aiouth rent tor What a sight. she has traveled alone cially in that of the American news Tenn., • Thq Rebel,” a semi-military five years at 6 per cent Interest ! from Western Chinada on the way paperman. amounts to 11,434.08. Why pay I to California. ^Reaching Grants I paper. rent when you can buy a choice I'ass two small harses all tired out. In the present day, a newspaper "The Rebel" instantly achieved lot one block from postoftiee on is not a personal organ. It does not great popularity. The paper was easy payments and have a fine money all gons, no frlonds. some building spot for your new home. one tells her of the Salvation Army. depend upon the strength of any one, outspoken and independent, forecast- See Radke or your real estate , Out In the wet and cold »he cont < man for its maintenance. It has be agent. 65 I plained of pains in her back end ting in many things the lxxuisville come more of an institution, where ■Courier-Journal, a lineal descendant WANTED—To hear from people I feels she can't go any further. You the personality of the editor has lit having houses to rent, close tn, say "What did you do?" There < was to follow it within a few years. modern, furnished preferred, but ' only one thing that I could do. "take tle place. The words of Horace | will consider others. Rent must be Abraham Lincoln was said to be Greeley will always have a place in reasonable. Inquire 290 care of care of her. '’Inasmuch as ye do the great passion of Watterson’s life. the Courier. 59tt it to one of theee. >e do It to me.” American history. Harvey Scott has ■His lecture on “Lincoln” was de FOR SALE—Sweet cider Phone , It is almost Christmas time and left his imprint in the history of 502-F-14 Will Stovtile. EOD ithe Spirit of Chlist la In the land, livered in hundreds of citie* and it the state. Henry Watterson, with his I was his pride to tell of calling ou FOR SALE—Spitz apples. el>c. 75c. ;but there are sad hearts which you briRiant and original editorials, suc 21.50. Bring boxes. Geo. A. Ham !could brighten ’May I ask you to Lincoln the morning of his inaugu ilton. OT I let us be tbe medium through which ceeded in molding public opinion to ration and of standing beside him at ¡you work. We will be giving out bas a high degree, and his influence is the ceremony. kets Saturday to those who really credited with shaping the platform ’“Lei no Southern man point hta ODD BELIEFS OF GAMBLERS 'reed them. If any one. business of the democratic party in more house, lodge, chfb. organization of finger at me.” Mr. Waterson said, than one presidential campaign. any kind that would like to help by Almost Every Devotee of Chance Has ’’because I cannonize IJncoln, for he giving something, we would like Io Some Pet Superstition, Some of It was perha;>s through an accident was the one friend we had at court Them Laughable. have It by Friday noon. Call phone that Henry Watterson pursued jour I when friends were most in need.” I 380. nalism. Early in life he evinced un Vnnsually rich in superstitions are This Is what we will need: Bread, usual musical talent and his parents the gambling resorts of Deauvili«.- and potatoes, canned goods, candle*, Ch ef Req-'icGs for Success. Monte Carl«. encouraged it. A mishap that crush I nuts, and all kinds of toys for the Experience shows that success is Not the least inexplicable v( these ed hta left thumb, leaving that mem due less to ability than to real, The Bl range faiths Is the Ivetlef Voiced by ' Christmas tree, To the peoide of Grant« Pass I ber stiff, caused the musical educa winner is Ite thr.t gives himself to a Russian at Deauville that eating al say. "You have done 1t before and body and sould. — Charles his wort. monds for dinner 1» the se. ret of good tion to be abandoned, as the piano ran do it again ” luck at the taldes. Buxton. was his favorite instrument. I thank you At Monte Carlo this season n man A natural bent for writing develop- and woman appeared at th«- tallies et E. M. SHANNON. .Sixty Centuries to Get Vote, ed but even in thia Mr. Watterson The Salvation Army. Phone 380. It was sixty centuries before pub- ery night, and while tbe num played If any one knows of a needy case, was seriously handicapped as an ill He nplnbo found that It could en the woman remnliwd seHted nursing force its views In private affnlrs by a black cat. The man at first won let us know. We will look after ness in infancy had affected his vls- considerably; but later liis luck them. potine changed. Amethyst tiepins are popular at Deauville because of their alleged ♦ ♦ 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 ♦ ♦ 4 lui'k-bringlng virtues. AMtSEMF.NTR To plnv with the third and fourth 6 ♦ 4 4 4444444444 4 4 4 4 Angers of the loft band crossed f« an “A Poor Rein! Rm” other device practiced by one wom "A Poor Relation.” the picture an. She could give no reason for tier was pre- faith, except that such manipulation starring Will Rogers, which sented at the Rivoli theater yester of the Angers brought luck. day is the pliotoplay version of the .MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS famous stage [day of the same name Turtle Liked the Mucic. I by Edward E. Kidder. For the past Men's handkerchiefs at lOc. 2 for 25c and 25c, pure linen at The teacher of a scknoi at Man- 31 years ”A Poor Relation” han been Chester, N. H.. encouraged her Mo, 30c. 75c and 9H< . pupils to bring small zoologicnl specf- mi fee ns fully played by every charac Men's and boys’ tie» at 25c, 5Oc, 75c U5c ami *1.50. mens to school In order to become ful ter actor of note and In nearly every Men's and Boys’ Combination sets, arm bands and gar The role of Noah ly acquainted with them, Tbe result stock company. ters, Belts and ties at 25c, 5Oc, <J5c. 75c and *1.00. in ing collection included several turtles Vale, the philosopher-inventor, Men’s dress glov < *1.25, *1.95, *2.50 ami *2.30. of various species. They were nil kept ideally suited to the rich, dry humor Men's Silk Shirts, men’s sox from 12tjc to IWc. In one lnclr.sure. The teacher anvs: of Will Rogers. Star and utory seem Ladies silk hose, hand bags, vanity boxes, silk under “It was while we had all the sped- to have been made for one another. wear, handkerchiefs, gloves, etc., etc. mens together that I learned that The picture retains the humor and they were effected In some way by the heart, interest that made the ap OPEN EVENINGS, THVRSD.AY, FRIDAY AND HATl R- music. They appeared to be listening peal of the stage play Irresistible and DAY TILL » P. M. when the music lesson was In prog ress. The next music period found universal. me in the room watching them. Be fore the looson began the turtles were BORN moving slowly about, but tbe moment the singing commenced every h<Hd V.VH.VWALlA—To Mr. and Mrs. Vahnwald, of Dixie .Ranch. Mon ivus up In a listening attitude. and I day, December 19. a son. failed to see a movement of bend or f«H>t till the music le -on was ended. Wlint their sen.’ntlotiM were, of coiirae COMING EVENTS I could not tell. Jt is rensonnlde. ho«ever, to believe that they were Dcc. 21-24, Wednesday-Saturday— plciisnnt. for had they 1» ■ ii otherwise Teachers’ examination for state tbe turtle would lune Upptared rest # certificate at the courthouse. less.” Dec. 31, Saturday-—10 a. m at Cham ber of Commerce rooms, New A Git of Advice. Year’s meeting of Josephine Coun HOME OF THE "Things rtpen quickly in a heated at- ty Pomona Grange and biennial EVERRE.ADY STORAGE BATTERY mo»<ph'‘n‘.’' «ay« n household writer. election. That's so—even love. Give your girl AMERICAN AKRON TIRES LEE TIRES plenty <>t hot air. Boston Transcript Kansas Lesson in History. / ■p-*lflT ■».!•»« »|d<Md |njoA»a Tills ern lias no corner on clever a.t.iqn 'lr>l«Pii J» Xiptt.wds.» 's|o|4 jtia| men. Eumenes. nu ancient Greek, - tra oj pe( ÏÏL'IÎ iij nj jrtjina borrowed mom .v from his eneturieo, E. G. Potter -Ilia tini.io,l».t') atfj p> tioydopn »qj, to keep them from 'lllltlg llltn. — Alclll- aiqnoix apepi jepuajuQ ueuoßejQ Hon Globe. CHRI5TMAS Christmas Specials No. In slock Our Store Will be Open Evenings I 4 4 4 444444444444 4 4 4 IvODGE KI El TIONH 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444 4 4 4 CraiMnle Graiutv Fruitdale Grange on Saturday, lb'- camber 17th, elected the following officers for the year 1922: Mast ar—H. W. Sivarke. Overs > wr—Floron» Uriel mayor ■lvaoturer «Hattie M. Parham. Steward- Geo. W. Gross. Asst. Steward Oliver Mcl’ueu. Chaplain - lailllau Stanbrough. Treasurer Margaret N. lavugh- ridge. Secretary- Mattle Balos Gatekeeper -C. W. Raw tall. Cere* -Nellie Riding romona—Kathleen Hutton. Flora - Mina Cox Itady Aaat. steward - -Jeeaio Ham ilton. The new officers are to !>" inMai led at tbe January meetlug, held on tho 21st. <*«***■ Golden Rule Store «ft Yours for Service ” Grants Pass Service Station •33.00 *33.00 *TX<NI • 123.00 • 11*3.00 • 130.(81 •223.00 •273.481 «VN8K8I Kdl-on *30.00 *63.00 *•0.00 •MOO *100.00 *123.00 *130.00 *173.00 • 123.00 341JM The Music and Photo House Mtanlon Itowol*, l*rw|>. Yes, Open Every Night! <>ntj four more <tayw until tlirtatm Hurry or they will nil be gone. •ale ef Historic Relic Realises Large Bem From Antiquarians. There were big price« at the sole of the selected pieces of arms and «rmor tro« three neil-kiiowii sms- <vurs which took ¡daw nt tbe Ameri can nrt galleries In New York. Tlic return« of the day's sales were 8V..II27 making, with the returns for the smaller pieces «4*1 the prvevding day. a total of 203.822 for the 318 uum- Ivors. There were only two buying names for the numbers bringing four figures. Miss It. I! Lorens, agent, and P. W. French A Co To the tatter «ent the l««t number tn the catalbgue, 318, which brought the highest price, *u,- 300. Thl« wtu a Spaulsh Gothic harness, 147» 1410, eztniordlnnrlly complete In nuthentlr pnrts for Its early period. To Mias Lorena went No. 81«. bringing th«> »ecnml hlgtic«t price. •Altai, nils was another Gothic harness, rompro- henslvely north Itallau, about 14I«>. It bore tjie marks of th«* famous Mllanes«. nruiorer, Antonio di Mlssaglla. Pennsylvania Leads In Ro.id Building Pennsylvania state hlglinay con «fraction ha« passed the ffkt-nille ree ord for tlie present year, nml 1« •ahi to have gone miles Iieyorwl any »liver state In the nation The state now l»n« 1.880 mile« of modern type roadway nml 3,107 miles of hard sur. tacod * roti ■ 1». MV- — ■ new new new new new new new new t ««I H;«, tai I’rlro Revovda fV'»’ lour own choke lk*3c T-Rfle ItMBc 1A.N3C HMLV 20-83« •3-WAr IfVnfi«' Easy Terms if Desired GOTHIC ARMOR BRINGS $9.000 •You had <*uw ELECTRIC WAI I LK ►NM, I.Al M>l;\ UK>NH, t.HII.IJL l*JiR<X>- LA TORN. t’VRI.ING IRONS, XM.AN TREE EIGHTH. AND A IX»T OF OTHER NDT. TIIINGH TILAT NAKH REAL GIFTH. Grants Pass Electric Company (Uardrobe Callers and CJeauer$ Ml UIJ F Mcmbers National Ass’n 4 Cleaners Two Plants Tailors—Phone 72 Cleaners—Phone 147 First-Class Service with First-Class Workmanship TRY US Gift gibbons Turkey Week WHEN Borland Lumber Company Not Too Late To Buy 1 1 1 2 H 3 1 1 1 l alile rii< n<. IM7-J Each year bring* In new sashes, girdles, hnlr bowa «ml n long ll«t of other belonging« to replm-e those that have had their bright day and |>M*ed with the year. Tuxi ribbon girdles, at pictured here, make charmlng gifts, One of them Is made of narrow satin ribbon bordered with n tinsel ribbon and decorated with ribbon flower* Tho other Is a wide sash of two-toned aatin ribbon with loops at each sldr and n knot at the bnck. A Few Christmas Suggestions 9 W ATERM AN PNM .N1.AIN PENN EVEIDWAIU* PENCIL« L.ATE COPYRIGHT BOOKS NAVAJO RVGS PHILLIPINE B.AHKF.TN HAND TOOLED LEATHER RAGS CltANPkS FINE STATIONERY IUKVNT OREGON ID MENDING A I’lMF OF ORKG4ÌN MY ItTLEWOOD Demaray’s Drug and Stationery Store V Pacific Ore Reduction and Chemical Manufacturing Company (Incorporated) Manufacturing Plant Grant* Pans, Oregon HOME INIMTHTRY T1>e above I’innt ta firnieird Io give you u ForttUrSw lb iuc K all condition* of ho II h in tlita vicinity. Wo am mnv Ivooktng iirdiTs and we would I m . plcs*<w| to have you make u*e of otu- Laboratory aa<l discuss your need-, with our chemists.