Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1921)
PAGE TWO. TI'KNIIAY, DhX'EMIIEIl 27, 1IMM. GRANTS r.VW DAILY (WRIER — ■'.■'.'■I. Published Daily Except Sunday •A. E. Voorhles, Pub. and Propr. Entered at poetoffice. Grants Paso. Ore., as second-class mail matter. Crepe Knit and Canton Crepes ADVERTISING RATES Display »pace, per inch .......... _„.„J5ci, Local-personvl column, per line....10c Readers, per line....... ...........................Sc 1 . 1 A . ■ FF Daddy’s fcp¿Ever\ii\p, Fdiiy Tale S — BEAI TIFUL ANI» III RABI E DAILY OOGR1MR By mail or oarrler, per year...... $6.00 By mail or oarrieF, per month. .60. - - - ■»-— - . hvum« iw»*agYS we..,.« ■ W FASHIONABLE HEN. •'Mlns Fidgety EiisJilouabla Hen." said Daddy. "was a very proud crea ture. Site «ns WBEKI.Y CCM'RJPR talklug lu tbs By mall, per year...... ......-—....... »2J)0 ; barnyard one day MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, to Miss Gray The Associated Press is exclusively j hen. who was a entitled tn ths use for republication '•ry gentle. quiet of all news dispatches credited in this’ -hen. or all otherwise credited tn this i “ 'll makes me paper and also ths local news pub-; ilshed herein. mail,’ said Miss All rights for republication of sp6-‘ Fidgety Fashion- oial dispatches herein are also re-1 •ttole Hen, to MARKETING THE PRODUCE Pendleton served. 1 state. The delegates at tlUuk of the peo Proddclioti of the crop is not the recognized as the first need of the ple who don't ap TUESDAY, I »EC KM BEK 27. 1*21 the preciate us as various districts the settling of farm only problem that confronts they pn»s us by. developing country, farmer in a »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ers upon tkem. men who would till "Of i course OREGON’ WEATHER ♦ TViere must be a full cooperation be- soon now • we will the acres and do it in an intelligent ♦ tween the producer and the business be (»Ing Indoors and therefore a profitable manner, Weattoer for thè Week ♦_ winter, for the man who later stands as the midlo- The tuau to be employed at Portland Cossiderable cloudineas and hut all summer “ Paid No Attsn- man between the producer and the long we haven't ♦ occasionai rain; norma 1 tem ♦ will keep in touch with each district, » tienF ♦ will know the kind of people It consumer. And Mr. Cowgill, who had half the ad- ♦ perature. sdoke before the chamber of com uiirathui which we should have. ♦ will direct the 'home needs, and " ’I’m boplug things will Improve ♦ Tonight and Wednesday, rain ♦ merce at the luncheon, struck a fun- ♦ seeker to the district that will more dameatal truth when he said that another year. Now 1 beard a person ♦ or snow. «peak who stopped at «air form for ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ nearly meet his wish or his means. on a drink of enter this summer, and there must be honeet dealing Thousands of people go to Portland — ■ each stile. The farmer must know with that person was another young SETTLING THE IRRIGATION as the first stop when they arrive in Indy. They were both taking a motor that hie produce will have to com trip, DISTRICT^» j the state seeking a new koine. AVith pete with the best that the market “"•Well." said the Orat young Indy The Oregon Irrigation congress, a man on the job at headquarters, can provide or it will not be handled. to the «wood young lady, ’Isn't till« in session at ¡Pendleton last week, the irrigation districts are assured of country Iwatitlful?” He must present it tn attractive man authorized the executive committee a proper representation and the land “ ’But tile second younj; lady an- ner. sorted as to grades, and put UV eweretl: of the congress to establish a head- settlement idea will be presented In "•“Oh, I don’t know, the country in attractive package. When the quarters in Portland where an as a way that the newcomer can grasp purchaser learns that the home nil looks alike to me. It's nothing I it. The irrigation congress secretary sistant to the secretary will be em more than oue red burn after nu- grown article is as good as he can oCber." ployed and kept upon the work of will work in cooperation with th^> get elsewhere, he will order it, but “AVell.’ said Miss Fidgety Fashion looking after the interests of the state chamber of commerce, tut will loyalty to the home community must able lieu. ‘I cackfrd and told her that represent only the Irrigationists. of the various irrigated projects I hadn't much use for her opinion, but not be expected to pave the way to site [Mild no atseiiRnn the selling of an inferior article or “’I didn't mind so much abont her of putting a little margin of price not coring to admire tlie country, blit I sluipiy couldn't uml»rsS*nd how on the goods. could pass through the country not admire the hens she saw the little chickens she passed. DETERIORATION OF WOODLOTS “ ‘I thought that surely she would have noticed me, and I cackled hard, too PAIR. COTTON BLYNKETS. I There Is Usually Almost No Young and said to her that I hoped she SIZE 34x74. FIRST QVA14TY. Growth of Tree Species Where would not go by without noticing me. MPBCTAL PER PAIR Pastured Heavily. for if she did I felt that her life wouldn't be so big and flue and mag- Heavy pasturing of farm woods has nlticent as It would be If she had the been one of the chief causes o.' their thought of meeting and seeing me to deteriorntfou, it has been found by the look back upon. forest service. United States Depart " 'But she paid no attention to me. ment of Agriculture. The severity of She was just a queer, queer person. 1. damage depends largely ,npon the “ ‘Fancy taking a trip throng the number of stock and tlie makc-np of country and describing It as one red the woods. In heavily pastured woNls bam after another. Eveu though I'm there is usually almost no .voting nothing but a lien, I'm sure I wouldn't growth of the valuable tree «ñecle». do that! Of course. If she couldn't ad Cattle, horses, sheep, or goat« eat mire Iwautiful views I sup|H»«' it wua GRANTS PASS, OREGON young seedlings, particularly the hard too much to expect of her to admire a woods, trample them out. or else beautiful lien. Too much to expect brenk them off. Hog« ent some kinds of her, cackle, cackle, cackl*.* A of seed and thus prevent reproduction •”Ah,’ said Mr. Red Crown Booster, from starting or mot young seedlings ’I have found a worm. First come, out of the ground and sometimes ent first served,’ lie added. tiie roots. "Then Miss Oray Hen looked at tlie In those parts of the southern long- leaf pine region where hogs rtin wild worm anil said: “’May I have It? I didn't eat much they are known to do a great deal of damage to the seedlings and often breakfast this morning, aud I'd enjoy damage trees several feet in height. an extra meal.* “’Indeed, It is a pleasure to give When driven out of the swamps by high water in the late winter nnd enr’y it to you. cock-a doodle-do,' said Mr. spring they root up the long-leaf pine Red Crown Rooster. ” ‘It wouldn't be a pleasure for me sewll I ng« nnd devour the henry roots. Observations <*nrrh«l on In Ixmislnna to do anything like that,' said Kir Ben have shown stands of set eral thousand jamin Bacuti from the Pig Pen or long-leaf pine acedhitgs per acre w here l’lg l’en l’alace, as they called It, or protect««! against tongs ami no seed Mud Yard, as they also sometimes lings «ai adjacent area« which wero called it. “ ’It wouldn’t be a pleasure for me unprotected. t«> do anything like that, either,' grunt G. W. Finch and eon are in the ci Sir Percival Pork. city from their ‘mine below Selma. "These pigs were cousins, as you They are stopping at the Oxford. know, of Grandfather Porky Pig and “ House of “ Others registered there are- Arthur i Brother B a c o n, Brown, of Medford, A. H. Youmans t and lived not far of St. Louis, and T. E. O’Conner of | away. ’’ ’Pigs,’ «aid Portland. Mr. Red Crown Rooster, ‘Pigs, I NEW TODAY say again.’ " ’Y e s, w e r’e DOST-—Crank ratchet for car, some right,’ where between Fruitdale and Han- pigs, all num'a ranch on Applegate. Finder said Sir Ben Ja please leave at Courier office. 71 , mln Bacon. “We most cer FOUND—On E street near Seventh, tainly are, and are locket. Al. Ritchie, Wolf Creek. I proud of It,' said Oregon. G 7 Sir Percival Pork. “To think of HAVE 6 ACRES apple land in Having moved into larger quarter« I am now ready to Washington, with some improve being proud of It,’ serve you belter than ever. I have add<4! a carp<-ntcr Mr. Red ments, to exchange for home here. said shop and will make to order, tables, cupIxiardK, dewim, Address P. O. Box 675, Grant« Crown Rooster. cabinets, etc., also repair furniture. Pass, Ore. 71 ‘Well, there 1« no “May I Have It?" accounting for FOR SALE or exchange for good tastes,’ and lie flapped his wings and NEW LOCATION «Il G HT., NEXT TO HEX CAFE auto, by owner, a modern bunga looked very wise. low. Inquire No. 293 care Courier. “'That's right,' sa W Mian Fidgety 71 Fashionable lien. •That is exactly what I say.’ SLAB WOOD 12.50 per tier. Jud “ ’Exactly what I any, too. cackle, Taylor. 3 7Ö-Y 65 cackle,’ «aid Misa Gray Hen. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE—All “‘And what I «ay, too, grant, grunt,' lines. Seo T. M. Stott, Buick sales said Sir Benjamin BX<on. ‘Just think rooms. Phone 520. 43tf of the jqy rd miss If I weren't a pig. !’d E. L. GALBRAITH —Real estate, in have to lie generous. Gracious, mercy surance and plate gla<s liability. me, that would he horrible, I'd rather Old Ranking Bldg., «th and H Sts. be a nice little pig, a nice little pig, Phone 28. thank you.' “ ‘You needn't thank me,’ Raid Mia« FOR SALE—Sweet cider. Phono •But I'm S02-F-U. Will Scoville EOI) Fidgety Fashionable Hen. thankful to myself that I'm not your sister or cousin.' ” CLOTHES CLEAN COMING EVENTS TERM OF ARABIAN ORIGIN? Ao th» Btory Govs, th» B apes Mien, "Bettor Half' Comes to Us From the Cast. Strictly scientific searchers for the origin of tlie expidtalim "better half," denoting oiie's wife, have decided that It was coined by Sidney tn his " endin.” "Arcadia“ was written 1NS0. Ilow-ever. tl>««<e leas coiicemed with sclentItle aceuaacy claim that an ms cleat Arabian tale eaatatow tlie real origin of the expression. This old «tor)' teils of a bedouin who was am team'd been nar lu tl>r course of u bias- piictiioua oatii he hud inaultiHl the name or tlie honor of his chief. The Aruba Wife plrudvd for ch'in- ency. declaring ihnt n«u her "whole husband hud Cemialtted lb<* of- feuae." "Not your whole husbuildf** naked the sheik. “Nay." «he replied. "It was but the half of him'. For am I not hl» other half, nnd I who have never offemleil thee should not h,' made to suffer for tlie sins of ttir other liulf, ami the guilty half places linelf un der the protect Ion of the better half." The sheik, so the atery num, there up<>n pardonetl the husband, being greatly pleased by tlie Ingenuity-of the wife. PRE-INVENTORY GIFTS We «Ul doubl«' tí»«' amount «»I urli ret« rd» In «HIT Christinas H|<e- <ial talking niaeltino offer Itelow I o the first 10 purchasers befog» New Years, Njtxlal Prk'« No. In stock ¡Ucurdn CM* Vaiuc 1 our ow n «holte *80.00 a-a>3< g. 1».<H> 1 MOW *1,3.00 833.00 1 new TJWc 8041.00 IO-M3C 1 asm- 873.00 •M.UO IA.hA<- 1 now 812ft. < HI *100.00 ta-sa« r 1*3.00 1 new 4 1 1 1 new now n«»w Uaod Edl«<m Stanton Howell, Prop. This Space Will Have Something Interesting PICKING UP COLLEGE STARS Many Youngsters Making Good In Sin- gio Jump in Major Leagues— Are Quick Thin here. Coilegr players are belli* gralihe«l up ly major league scout« nUnoet dally. The New York Yank««« have Just signed half a thisen stars fnun eollegv nines. The fact that so many youngsters, schooled by college coacliee, make good In a single jump to big led\f>« clubs means we are,Io have a new cien» of players. Tliey ore quluk thinkers, easily tsuchl nixl adnutlve Tomorrow Grants Pass Electric Company * Prices and Quality $1.58 Watch This Space For Saturday Merchandise Make Thia Sale a Big Success run« Your maid is proud to serve your guests or your family with products from our bak ery. Whether you wish breads or cakes for your table you will find the super-mtcellent here. The best Ingredients combined with the art of ex perienced bakers makes this possible at reasooablB cost. GRANTS PASS T. O. Booth Phone 71 V/lLLVOlP When a man or woman sets our to get a plumbing job done the flfat thing they do Is to make up their mind that they won't ¡be ovor-chargod for It. And the second thing they do, if they livo in thia town. 1« to look up our address or telephone number. So, for your convenience we'ro print ing them in this ad. He is a Fitter and right on the job (Incorporated) I Manufacturing Plant Grants Paw, Oregon HOME INDUSTRY The above I’lant is prepared to give you a Fertilizer io meet all conditions of «oils in tills vicinity. We are now ¡booking orders and we would Im pleased to have you make use of our laboratory and discuss your needs wirti our chemists. I Iron Work s Made Greenland Yellow. Pacific Ore Reduction and Chemical Manufacturing Company - WE Little Edwin—Mamma, I guess the Dec. 31. Saturday —10 a. m. at. Cham ber of Commerce rooms, New man who made my geography wax Year’s meeting of Josephine Coun colorblind. Mamma—Why do you think so, d«-nr? ty Pomona Grange and biennial Little Edwin—'i'niise he's got Green election. land painted yellow. CO Phono 1H7-J Bi t F Htrem PHONE 80 LUMBER BORLAND B. S. Dedrick Medford MEET OUR TAILOR Hint new leaf now. 11122 will soon tie here. Make Graso Paas DUI per cent home owner«. Build your n< H homo «Hü« lumber i fumisiosl by WASTE YOUR OIN OR HALL YOU MAKE VITE SURE YbVGET , FULL-VALUE? Wardrobe Cailors and Cleaners CLEAN Sample Store BAKERY Turn Over Satisfaction Booth’s Second-Hand Store Has Moved s Kersey Wool Pants (£9 ÛQ at this Sale - - - »08 G Btree* Lloyd’s The *130.00 «175.00 • I'JA.lM» THE MUSIC AND PHOTO HOUSE Spedai This Week Golden Rule Store »ttK.oo *130.00 2U-K3C *223.<HI *3-Mr *273.<MI ga-M«' 8200.00 Mi i. II» EASY' TERAIN IF DESIRED Foundry "'»'I Machine Shop Specialize in Mining nnd Sawmill Machinery and all Contract Work I’. O. Box IOS I Phono 40 1130 North Central St. Medford, Oro. 41 Yours for Service ” THE HOME OF EVEIUIEAJIY AND EXIDE BATTERI EH AMERICAN AKRON TUIE* LEE TIRES Grants Pass Service Station E. G. Potter
