Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1923)
ai < »X!• u . ma » sil, ii»an. GRANTS PASS DULY «XH’RIKK PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER! Pqblisbed Daily Except Sunday A. E. Voorhiea. Pub and Propr. Ent eted at poatofftce. Granta Paaa. Ore., aa second-class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per Inch 25c Local-personal column, per line 10c Readers, per Uno 5c DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year 18 00 By mail or carrier, par month .50 WEEKLY COURIER fly mall, per year____________ $3.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of aU news dispatches credited in ttxle, or ad otherwise credited. In Jiis paper aud also the local news published herein. AU rights for rrrubUcatfon of special dispatches herein are also re served. MONDAY. MAY 21. HÖ8. PEOPLE’S MARKET from the factory I FRESH T OBACC O now 15^ GOLD HILL MAN RUNS AMUCK |«u|,| ,lum|M> in River After 4 4 4444444444444444 OREGON W EATHER 4 Threatening Woman 4 4 4 4 Weather for the Week 4 After threatening Mrs. Everett Pacific Coast States: Gener *'Sutton with a hug« eorn knife at 4 4 ally fair >0 California, and con ♦¡Gold Hill Sunday. August Puhi. 88. 4 siderable cloudiness and occa 4 pluuged into the Rogue near that sional showers in Oregon and 4 4 I place and after fighting off rescuers ♦ and Washington. Normal tem * for a long time, was finally drowned. 4 perature. * His body has not yet been discov- | ered. Shortly after 3 o'clock, the Tonight and Tuesday, show *'aged man appeared to go crazy. as ♦ ed west portion, cooler east *|he seized the large knife and went ♦ portion tonight. running down the street. Mrs. Sut .4T44444444444444 * ton hailed him and he turned on her. chasing her into the house. He then STATE ENFORCEMENT continued on to the Rogue where he Ttye state is evidently taking cog-( jumped into about three feet of wa- nixaitce of the tact that there is get ter. A large number of people gather ting to be a real demand for the en ed to try to save him, among these forcement of the prohibition laws, It being his son. William Puhi, of Gold was announced today that state of Hill. The rescuers roped him sev ficers will be on hand at all carnivals eral times but he always managed to and celebrations to see that bootleg cut the rope with the knife which he had retained. Finally his son secur ging operations ar« brought to a ed a long pole and attempted to halt. This action will bring the vio reach him but he took this and lators squarely before the s'.ate pro started to beat his son. Finally he hibition laws as enacted at the recent fell over backwards in the river and was drowned. His body had not been legislature. recovered today. For several years after the passage He is survived by two sons. Wil of the national prohibition amend liam Puhi, of Gold Hill, and another ment. people were inclined to wink at Jacksonville. He was an old resi oue çye when the subject of enforce dent of Gold Hill, having come to ment was brought up. As the viola this part of the country 45 years ago. His place of birth was in Ger tions increased and the evils became many. more widespread, the necessity of a tightening up was seen, but it has FAMED Ml SIC ARTISTS NOW APPEAR IN JAPAN now been difficult to admiuister the law. People may not necessarily l«e- Tokio, May 21.— (I. N. S.)—Evi lieve^ in prohibition but all citizens dence of Japan’s continual interest must,realize that the prohibition law In Western musicians is shown by Is fundamental and must be obeyed I the formation in Tokio of the first or repealed and there is a very small i Tokio Symphony Orchestra. Music percentage who would espouse the re i lovers of Tokio will have, in addition ! to the symphony, visits from Fritz pal.. The cooperation of the nation, i Kreisler and Jascha Heifetz, world- state- and. local governments wi41 I famous violinists. The visits of bring that respect for law which is Kresler and Heifetz follow those Madame so badly needed at the present tune. made by Micha Elman, Schuniann-Heink and Madame Anna Pavlova. FIGHTING THE GRAsSHol’PER The people of the Rogue valley BERLIN OVERBN N WITH this year are going up against sonie- DOGS WITHOUT Lit ENSES thing comparatively new to tlieni. Berlin. May 21.— (I. N. S.)—In a This is the grasshopper pest, which determined effort to add to the city threatens to become serious this revenues the tax authorities, aided summer. It is known that com by the dog catcher, are hot on the munity action is the only means of trail of dogs roaming the »tree ta overcoming this menace, which last without licenses. The canine population of Berlin year proved disastrous in certain at the end of 1922 was 170.74 5 dogs localities. of all sorts, as against 13a.874 the Tomorrow the people of the valley year before. Most of the dogs ap w< st of town are starting their cam parently are of the famous German paign. They expect to secure the police dog breed, with daschunds cooperation of every man, woman second. and child in their vicinity. By put ting out the poison on every acre of land within tlieir district they will be able to effectively combat the gras hopper. Other communities in which the insect is hatching out in myriad numbers, should take up the same work. Advertisements under thia heading Be per line per issue. Vjl Classified ads appear under thia tie««dlu£ the first time LOS ANGELES COLNTY EOREST FIRES IOSTLY Los Angeles. May 21.—(I. N. 8.) I—Forest fires in Los Angeles during the last year have cost the county ! 5250,000, according to officials of ! the Chamber of Commerce depart ment of safety. FOR SALK Twelve .icres splendid river bottom land teu in good bearing orchard, all under Irriga tion. Four mtlvs from poetofficv. Will sell at a bargain. See owner. Mrs. Aina Miller, the Calouivl SMTtf DRY WOOD KOH SALK - Prompt delivery. Houser Bros. Phone 388. B38.T HEAVY commercial car to exchange for Port! touring or wood. Ament's Auto Shop. 9;ltf PIANO MIST HE SOLD We have COWS POR SALK Good milkers, a beautiful piano m storage'. Will well bled, high teat dairy cows at sacrifice for immediate sale. Will a low price, Phono Geo A. limn give easy terms to an established Î7 lito*. home. For full particulars and wtuuo it cau be seeu address Geo PUNK BRED Brown Leghorn, day- C. Will Music House. 317 Jack- old chicks from hatches of May son St . Corvallis. Ore. 90 isth and May 31-' the last for this seasou. $2.35 per do«en or FOR SALE- Oue rm'd b.tbv go-cart: 117 50 per 100 at Cramer Bros 9T one Oliver typewriter. 513 North Sixth SL Phone 374-J. 94lf W ANTED TO RENI' Modern house near high school, must hare three STOTT—That Insurance Man. If bedrooms and bath. Address No You Believe in Service. SSif 484 care Courier. 10# E. L. GALBRAITH—«eaj estate, in aurane« aud piate ¿latta liabllity. INDI STRIDI S BOI who has tin Tuffa Bldg. 6tb and H. Pilone 38. lshed eighth grade wants work Phone 534-J. 97 FOR SALE—At a bargain. House and lot. modern Call at 323 I FOR SALE ti-foot quartered oak street. Corner Third. 98 desk and office chair. Extra qual ity. slightly used. At a bargain WANTED Loan *<,#•• Of I#,###. inquire Heath A Herman. 98 Se« First class farm property. 98 Heath « Herman.______ FOX HOJ.'ND pups tor -..ile. fl etch. A LIMITED amount of money to Address Box 84« or call al Top o' Stì The World Ranch. 96 loan. See Isaac Best. *— tastnagorla 1913. The class night program will be given at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The program is varied and interesting, the arrangement being new and nov el. "As It Were in Araby” will be elegantly costumed and the pictures presented throughout its production will be colorful and charming The class is hard at work under the direction of Mrs. Gunnell and promises the tnauy friends a very pleasant eveuing. The program follows: Orchestra. Rullai 11 President's Address Grout. 1923 Ideals—Mildred Lowden. Chas. Rtnguette. Merle Carte. Julia Hendrikson, Hazel Hiatt. Chester Williams, Josephine Robinson. Merle Rimer. Piano solo — Helene Storey. Flower Ovation—My 1 tie Imui- phear. Award of Honors—Presentation Wolfe, of football letters. Krnest Presentation of basketball letters, Irma Laird. Presentation of class medals. L. O. Hepp. Introduction of 1924 student body officers, Don ley Barnes, 1923, S. IL president. Orchestra. "As It Were In Araby"—A plian- 6 Days Until Chautauqua Starts May 27-June 1 Six big days of en- tertainment for the whole family. Let’s make Chautauqua week the biggest week of the year. Scratch Tads— Legal blanks of all kinds at the All kinds of paper and cut to size Courier office. you want—10c lb. 1 < Uurtb<*s of t icy H< 1<I I nion Meeting —Rev. < Uno Gin « libimi. The Methodist, Baptist, Cbristaili and Pre-hyt. run church«« united in baccalaureate service at the Bethany Presbyterian Jnmh at x o’clock Sun day evening. The auditorium was filled to capacity 10 honor the clnsi of 1933, the number of graduates this year being 57. The church had been effectively decorat« <1 l>y the senior» In their class colors of blue and gold. Masses of red rosea, repre senting the class flower, in be.uttiftU baskets adorned th«' pulpit The class entered, accompanied by the faculty, while the choir and congregation san-« "America, the Beautiful". The program Included invocation by Mr. Law, antL- ig, "Send Out Thy Light", by Bethany choir, scripture reading by Mr. Knotts, "The Angel's Serenade" arran ;ed by a trio with violin obligato. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Colby. Miss Ellis and Robert Neilson. After greeting the class of 1933, Mr. Hart present -d Mr. Cline. Mr. Clino took Ills text from a clausd in Matt. 11:39. "Loern of Me", lie eniplia zed tin- vqlue of a I well rounded edu atlon aud advi ed ' >''e class to work for balance. He pointed to the importance of a serious understanding of learning and tile value of early appreciation of good [ teachers, He urged the class toward a Chrlstain education as being the warned only complete kind and against all sii|*ortlclaltty and the I cream-puffed tutti truitti style of learning. His last thought Was a sin- cere prayer that this class of 1923 would feel that the “fear of the laird was the beginning of wisdom". For the Best Values in Spring Caps go to the Golden Rule. For the Best Values in Spring Und erwear go to the Golden Rule For the Best Values in Spring Hose go to the Golden Rule. For the Best Values in Spring Trousers go to the Golden Rule. Get a set òf thtu Gum-Dipped Cord» from one of the following dtaltru C. L. Hobart Co., Grant» Pass, Ore. Chas. Kelt, Gold Hill, Oregon. F. C. Elliott, Rogue River, Oregon. Indian Mummy Centuriss Old. Wrapixil in tattered deerakln robes and «■ov«-r.'<l by a place "t a coarse grim mulling probably wmen hy th«- llanda ut an Indian aquaw centuries ngo, the partly inimiiulh«'d remain, of a prehistoric Indian bavo Imen dlacov- «•roil miller an uverlianiclng bluff <>n ih« I'ouHkln river, near Noel. Mo., urilie ologlsta announced. The party making the discovery I» In charge of M. R. Harrington and ri'preM'nta the Museum of the Amerl run Indian. Heya foundation, of New York city. "We regard the flml aa pnrtlnilar- ly interesting,'' Mr. Harrington said, “because It reveuls the mode of dress of these early Indians, whom wo have i-iillcd. fir convenience, the Ozark Bluff Dwellers." Everybody Glad. A long-winded Inquirer for Frank Henley, adjutant of the Indiana d«*- pnrtment of th«' American Legion, had been talking to one of th«i attaches of the dosetmont for about ten mln- lit««», despite the fa<-t she was trying to get rl<l of him all that time. He kept repenting: •T'm glad I called, anyway, I got Io talk to you." Finally the young woman at the telephone. In a tone meant to he frlxrGI nnd crushing, said: "I'm pliul you're glad you called," ntxl slammed the receiver <|own with h bang. bi«llana|«Hla News, Printing that pleases—Courier. Genius. Tbc ähnle diffeieuce between a run a of genIns and «»Iber inen . . . Is Unit ftie hist remallia a clllld, Hering with Ihe largo eyes of < hiltlren. In perpelunl wonder, not conscioua <>f mucli knowl- orige- r-onseioiiH nillier of Infinite lg- nornixe. niid p-l infinite power; 11 fountnln <>f eirruiil iitlmlnitlon. dellgld and creiithe fort e «liliin hlm imwilng Ilie «e-caii of vi-.il>!«. und govermible lliings aroimd lilirv -Ruskin, "Stollen of Venice.” f J ( - ; See Our Lumber and Get Our Price Before You Buy ’ 1 j ¡ We Can Save You Money [ j i I ' ! 1 We Have What You Need The Valley Lumber Co. West F Street Phone 47 | HETHER your tour follows the ro id ih.it skirts the ocean shorn 01 picks its way from town 10 town on inland highways, you are never very far Uoin Shell products and Shell service. For in more than a hundred towns in the Pwcific Co.-,t territory you will find the yel low and red Shell service .: 1- tions and that courteous at tention which will make your trip doubly delightful. W SHELL COMPANY ox CAI IFuHNIA Equipped With Tieth When Born. Agoutis, little brown nnlniuls native in Gnlneii, are born with practically a full set of teeth. ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 ♦ COMING EVENTS ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 May 28, Saturday Cooked food «alo by Womon'a Council of the Church of Christ. 88 May 27 June 1 —Grants Pass Chau tauqua. Juno 7-8 9, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—<1. A. R. reunion In Grants Pass. for the tire-buyer who is sti.i ;?.C»f.ed with the lite service he gets. S'ruet uraI improvement*, such us air bag cun ng and double gtnn dipping, have won thousands 1. new Firestone users, just os they have ad< i th lusands of units to Firestone Cord service. Firestone sales in six months have in creased 1*34% over the same period one year agol To get vour money's worth in tire sei vhe - go to your Firestone Dealer and usk K-r Gum Dip|>cd Curds and the improved Steam-Welded Tubes. This is the com bination that gives Vi-r.t.ii'..■ Gum-Dipped Cordt nrc cured u- ’ * .\1ien1u! expansion on air-bn*#. Each «■• m h< Id »traiglit and tuut duruitf vul can ostion, giving perfect ahgninrnt, prw- vv.'ing creaoing and avoiding the pvsai- - f the cord fabric buckling. . r bag curing is a costlier process, it adds carcass-strength and wear tv t -e tire that increases mileage and cuts user ccxts. The nnifiirm dependability anil west of F irv on Cords, their nation-wide popu- l.i v a ix'ng the more discriminating car > >< ,s. their never-waning reputation for . x • |es Jjer Dollar—«re significant facts BACCALAUREATE SERVICE HELD MEN For the Best Values in Spring Hats go to the Golden Rule. by class of < luirai tecs Evelyn Anderson Princess Cb.u«. Hillis Prince Slaves ... James Leondaiil, Herman Farra Fan Bearers Florence Williams, t'hilllpplne Sauer. Musicians lleleu« Storey. Virginia tireeu. Thais Kaadosf f. Poet .. Virginia Law Bulb«) tuna Neilson Crystal Gazer _ ._ Argil Pruitt Finale Class of 1923 Director—Laura Thomas Gunnell. Stage Manager Mike Wilcox Properties- Thais Kasdorff. Duma McKinstry, Henry Houck, Chas. R111- guette. » For the Rest Values in Spring Suits go to the Golden Rule. F or the Best Value in Spring Shirts go to the Golden Rule. F or the Best Values in Spring Shoes go to the Golden Rule. presented WHAT Does Air Coring Do to a Tirol For Sale by F. II. Ol,DING WILLIAMS GARAGE CY< LERY AND
