Grants Pass daily courier., July 21, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

GRANTS riRS DULY COURIER
PAGE FO FR.
I
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhles,
Pub. and Propr.
Entered at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Ore., as second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch
SSc
Local-persoual column, per line 10c
Readers, per line____ ___ —______ Sc
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Ydvertiseu.entk under this heading Sc par line per issue. AU
Classified ads appear under this bending the first time
T. M. STOTT—Everything in Insur­
ance and Surety Bonds.
34tf
DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier, per year
$6.00 CUCUMBERS. hi doa. 25c; string­
By mail or carrier, per month
.50
less gieeti beans 5c per lb,; cab­
bage. carrots, beets, table ouious.
WEEKLY COVRIER
cheap A Albert». North Sixth on
By mail, per year_____ . .. $2.00
highway. Rd. 1.
46
Josephine
Lum-
WANTED
Mi-ii.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
2ïtf
ber Co.
The Associated Press is exclusive­
ly entitled to the use for republica­ F’UKL) 1 Ul rti.xG $lxU.uv W. S.
46
tion of all uews dispatches credited
Maxwell Co.
in this, or all otherwise cred.ted. in n.t.vitp- -00 nop picikcis Augusi
this paper and also the local uews
ko, gvod uuiip g.UUUUS. wood
published herein.
water, store on grouuus,
tree
All rights for republication oi
transportation io aud iroui yard.
special dispatches herein are also re­
An wishing to pica sigu witn J.
served.
E. Veidiu. 315 1 St. __________ tf
V ANTED—Waitress. Palace Cafe.
46
SATURDAY, JULY 31, IMS.
»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
OREGON WEATHER
♦
e
-------
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Tonight and Sunday fair.
----------
Water at bathhouse
72.
-
♦
Today’s temperature 96.
♦
*
WANTED To tear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State casn
puce, luu particulars.
D.
F.
bush. Minneapolis, Miun.
EOS
WANTED—Dishwasher, inquire at
the Acme Cafe._______________ 61
JOSEPH MOSS AGHNCY—Insurance
auo oundS. High ciass cumpau.es.
1’HE Sll.\ A BERC.THOLDT CO., of
California, tor uursery stock. En­
gage your trees now tor tall de­
livery. Bose and Bartlett pears,
tour to sixes, at 4 5 cents each,
three to tours at 40 cents each.
Cherries (all varieties» tour to
sixes 50 cents each, three to fours
and 45 ceuts each.
Seedlings;
Mazza rd cherry, 25 cents; French
pear. Jap pear, Natural peach and
Myrobolan at 15 cents each.
Grapes. European and American
varieties; Jumbo grade $35.00 per
1000; Standard grade $30.00 per
1000. Phenomenal Berry < Trans
plants! $17.50 per 100. We con­
tract to deliver only sound, well
rooted stock, free from disease or
blemish, and of grade specified on
invoice.
Write to our local
agent, stating your requirements.
Address: Local Agent, the Silva-
Bergtholdt Company. Hotel Ore­
gon. Ashland. Ask for price list
400 acres in nursery, 1,000 acres
in orchard.
_ _____ 51
FOR SALE— One force pump and
engine attachment.
jack
for
Graphaphone with 30 records.
47
Phone 500-J-l.
THE REDWOOD HIGHWAY
Governor Pierce in his talk Friday
at Riverside park to the grangers
declared that in five years the Red­
wood highway to the coast would be
paved. That will be fine—in five
years. We all want it and wiil work
for it, but the thing that interests
the people of Grants Pass and all of
southern Oregon, is why doesn’t the
state help out a little at the present
time in maintaining the, present
highway. It has been allowed to get
in such condition that tourists are
being rerouted other ways. When
finally the road became so bad that
it was almost impassible, the county-
the stage company operating
be­
Redwood highway. A little help
tween Kerby and the coast and the
from the state would prove it.
national forestry department com­
The stage company which is oper­
bined to take out some of the worst
ating between Kerby and Crescent
(pots.
City this year is forced to pay $1560
The Redwood highway between to the state for insurance and
Grants Pass and Crescent City is not license fees. It uses 26 miles of the
a county road, it is not a private Oregon highway. Yet it also is
'road tor the stage company and it is forced to give work and
money,
uot solely a forest road. It is an amounting to $400 to maintaining
interstate road and is classified as the road. It would appear that the
a secondary highway in Oregon. Il state could afford to spend some of
may soon be raised to a primary the $6,000.000, raised by the gaso­
highway class. Yet the state has line tax, on this state highway.
not signified the least intention oi
aiding in itB upkeep. This burden
last year fell upon the same thre«
agencies which are again cooperat
ing on the road. The state should
at least match the amounts put up
by the people now engaged in keep­
ing up the highway.
The road over Oregon mountain
has been in terrible condition.
It
has been one succession of ruts,
rocks and chuckholes. Tourists en
taring the stale by this route havt
been harsh in their criticism and
many have been kept out. Southern
Oregon people have refrained from
making the trip to the coast as the)
desire to do. A few thousand dollari
spent on the road early this sum
mer would have placed It in th«
best possible condition but thii
money could not be raised except,
by the same method as last year "
Matty
LET’S HAVE THE EDITORS
A golden opportunity for Grants
Pass to get into the limelight is of­
fered by the fact that the state edi­
tors want to come to this city in
1925 for their annual summer ses­
sions.. This year they climbed Mt.
Hood and that attraction will re-
ceive columns of space in the news­
papers of the state. The next meet­
ing place will be on the coast but
he editors suggested that the fol­
lowing one might well be held in
Southern Oregon—at Grants Pass.
Grants Pass is securing a large
amount of advertising and publicity
. hiough her conventions here. The
publicity which would obtain from
die editorial meeting here could not
be matched by any other single
event. A strong effort should be
made to bring tne scribes here and
to show them a good time.
Recovered From Stomach Trouble
The state highway commission prom-,
“Had stomach trouble three years
ised to think it over but that was as
aid tinaiiy was In bed eight weeks
far as it got with them.
vltli terrible cramps," writes A. L.
Southern Oregon isn't worrying uyons, Dayton, Ohio. "The doctors
Jid uot help me and I could hold
about a paved highway in five years. .tothing on mv stomach. Tried Foley
’athartic Tab.-ts and now as a well
That is coming. They want to se
nan.
Can eat anything.”
Sour
work done by the state this year, stomach, headache, bad breath, bil-
ou mess and other digestive disor­
which apparently isn't coining. Tin
ient quickly overcome with Foley
governor said he and his highway Cathartic Tablets.
Do not gripe,
Couch’s Phar­
commission were very friendly to the ■>air or nauseate.
macy. (Adv.)
..............
A New Garment for Sports—
D< slgiK-d especially for slim women and young girl«.
Made of knitt'sl mesh mid Him batiste, it gives a gentle
support to hips and bust, and can I m - worn without an
undervest. For the hot «lays, when garineiits are sub-
.!<■< ted to hard usage, it is very satisfactory. It takes one
minute to put on and wax lie* as easily as a pair of stock­
ings. t omes in flesh and white, ill sizes 30 to ‘M bust
measure.
FOR KENT Modern 3-room apart
nient. <10 J St., or phone 397-J
42ti
Xeífer1
WANTED A farm to rent, either
cash or share reut. Want to tnk<
over place in September. M. Scott. t
Siskiyou. Ore.
4 7 : f$OT|r i c/**ffa/? itfropkWiiiEfr
FOR SALE The only greenhoiist
•a/ KtriJ
plant In Grants Pass. Inquire oi
Barnes the Jeweler.
4311
Population
V
STRAW BERRIES aud blackberries V
4c a box on the vines, Tuesday’s
New York. July 2!
(INS.)
and Fridays, at 1122 East D St
Broadway's
crop
of
summer
shows
Mrs. Leslie.
47
started it. Zlegfield. the Shubert
WANTED—Lumlier handlers and boys an«l George White have gone
teamsters and off bearers. Jose
phine Lumber Co.
3 lit back to nature ■ even to the begin
ning of nature where there
was
FOR SALE Ford roadster,
1923 "nothing else but." Ami now Mi s
model. See T. M. Stott. 302 N.
Sixth St.
46tf New York has taken up the fail
she’s stockingless
Tiny
sandal*,
WANTED—Man to mow grass and scarcely covering pink toes, adorn
weeds aroiiud small place. Call
at W S. Maxwell 4c Co.
46 the feet. At the Ritz, along Broad­
way and even on Fifth avenue is vis­
FOR SALE- Man's bicycle.. Singer
sewing machine,
clothes rack, ible evidence of a slump in the hose
music rack. Please call at 3Ik manufacturers' market.
West B St.
47
"Haven't we a perfect right?" Miss
6% MONEY-—Bankers Reserve Sys­
tem 6' r loans are made ou city oi New York asks.
farm property to buy, build, im
But that doesn't answer what
prove, or pay indebtedness. Bank prompts
Father
Knickerbocker's
ers Reserve Deposit Company.
Denver. Colorado.
WSU tons to go back for their styles to
the days when Little Old New York
40 ACRE HOMESTEAD relinquish was young
At night In the thea
ment for immediate sale, 2 miles
front Rogue River. Good roau 'res. and daily In the automat/ off
new 5-rooni house good well, tint Wall street, knickerlxickered bank­
grape laud. 5 acres cleared. 20 ers, brokers and barbers sporting
acres can be cleared, water right the gay and festive woolens can ba
for 10 acres. J700 of improve-
Broadway looks almost like
ments. Will relinquish for $300 il seen.
A. T. Mcllvain a golf course.
taken at once.
47
Rogue River, Ore.
"West Point in the Bronx" is the
E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in
surance an«1 plate glass liability title New York has given the m-w
Tuffs Bldg. 6th and H. Phone 2*
’military college" where this week
FOR SALE—Fine milk cows, some 129 cadets will be made "generals”
fresh and some freshen soon. Dot md "captains" ami "lieutenants" In
Helms, phone 617-F-4, Crescent
he army. On a hillside In
City Road.
48
Bronx the Salvation Army has
WANTED AT ONCE Girl or wom
ablished a training si-hool for
an for general Work. $30 per cers. General Wong Chang,
month. Anna Lind. Holland. t)re
shanghai, China, is this year’s hon­
See H. P. Eggers for transporta
51 or student.
The "Army” gives a
tion.
•ear’s course In training before grad-
istion. It is the only "military
Not the Usual Ending.
I was ten when one of the “big school" of its sort in the world.
boys attending my father’s sclmo
There are some who sigh for
called at our home. I was very favor
’good old days." But the sigh
ably Impress«!—was desperately II
love with him. He was quite friendlj ire not Mr. an«l Mrs. New Yorkers
and nice to me, while I was so self with a family.
conscious and awkward that I fell of)
Time was when, to enjoy a board
my chair. It might have ended there walk and a dip in the surf, one had
but I saw him soon afterward at i to travel to Atlantic City. Now New
spelling bee and lie invited me to bi
York has th«- new Coney Island.
his partner In the games. Now- w<
are both happily married to someom Gone are the days of the old Coney
with its roped and wlred-off beach,
else.—New York Sun.
its noise-mad water front conces­
sions. its bars and honkey looks.
Keeps Off Rust.
In its place | h a new $ 3.000,(100
A few drops of linseed oil applied boardwalk and a beach, built under
with a cloth to the outside of the gas the supervision of Mayor John F
stove or the Inside of the oven wil
Dylan, where, on Sundays and holl-
keep the stove from rusting and will
tays, between 500.00® and 1,000,000
make it easier to care for.
>eople play—a five-cent fare from
Black cover paper at the Courier Broadway.
SOON
OUR MAILING
LIST GOES OUT
January 25
April 25
July 25
October 25
Regularly every third month
checks are mailed to all hold­
ers of Copco Stock at $1.75 per
share ($7.00 per annum.) Tell
any member of our organiza­
tion you want to be placed on
the mailing list for Copco 7'3
Preferred Stock yielding 7.14'X
—cash or installment plan.
COPCO
Preferred
Par value $100
Now at $98
ASK ANY MEMBER OF OI U
ORGANIZATION
THE
CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER
COMPANY
Medford, Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls
Yreka aud Dunsmuir
Price $3.00
Golden Rule Store
VOUS PAJtrMJlS
IN PAUGAEJJ
Stop Looking
For Land!
<
Meet Chnrhs Drescher, the " iii - w -
ityle cop.”
H. II. Warner, "movie” and theat-
rlcal star, tells the story,
”1 left home, forgot my purse, and
didn’t know I was without funds un-
II I stepped from a taxi In front of
th«- Polo Grounds, where I was tak-
ng my wife to see the Giants play.
"Policeman Drescher stepped up,
ittracted by the taxi driver's argu­
ment.
” 'Can I help you. sir?" he asked.
“Then." says Warner, "he dug In
his pocket, took out a $10 bill, paid
my driver anil gam«« me th«* price
it two admission tickets."
"Just send the money to me nt
he station house,” Warner says
Drescher told him.
Drescher says he didn’t know War­
ner.
"But h<- look'-d honest," th«- po-
lineman explulm >1.
Now Drescher has a ■«•tison pass
for all of Warner's attractions, in
addition to bls returned $10 bill.
"New York, city of skyscrapers
tnd bent fenders,” may be a good
jok<! on the stage.
But ask the im-rchants at. the
Wallabout and Jefferson markets.
“Two-thlrds of all the produce we
sell Is raised either In M anhattnu,
th«.- Bronx or on Long island," they
reveal. Two-thlrds of New York's
within th>-
green stuff is raised
sound of the subway’s roar.
"And what town can beat that?"
demand the city fathers.
All isn't tragedy with America’s
new sons and daughters, released
from Ellis Island to the wonders of
New York.
Taxi men at the Battery, where
the Immigrant barges com«! In, tell
Home amusing tales.
"Those from the provinces of
Southern Europe, who never -aw a
taxicab, set1 Americans hall passing
busses and climb In. They do it. too
-and then won't pay. thinking we
are trying to rob them. Others want
to give us a nickel or a dime for our
trouble," the taxi nteu explain.
1000 Acres under irrigation,
close in, in small tracts to suit
purchaser. Your own terms.
Inquire
J. E. Verdin
3151 Street
Phone 338-Y
11:00 preaching services, W S
Thompson will preach.
7:oo union young people's services
nt Presbyterian church, Theodor«1
Cramer Jr . leader.
Sumlai I uion < liurtli Sei vie,
I
Sull union servl«-es at Pr-whyter-
Union church services of the var­ lan church.
ious churches of the city will bp
continued throughout the summer.
First <Tiurch of Christ Hclrnti*t
All of the congregations have been
Christian
Science services uro held
combining In the*1 i.erv|. es since
July 1. The servi-is will continue every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall,
at 11 a. m. , Wednesday evening
until August 29.
The schedule f.ir the following meeting at S o’clock. The subject for
Sunday lx “God".
Sunday will he a.< lollows:
Reading room at 505 "E" street Is
July 22, Presbyterian church Rev.
open from 3 to 5 p. tn. daily except
Thompson preachb g.
1.1 ing Sunday and holidays. Th«1 public
July 29. M. E. church. Rt-v
Is cordially Invited to attend the ser­
Porte preni hlng.
August 5, Bapilit church. Rev. vices and to visit the reading room
Law preaching.
/«ugiibt 12, (.'hriilian i hurili, Rev.
Rt, Anni1’» t’athollc (liurch
4 line preaching.
Sunday mass at H o’clock.
August 19. I’r, b- ti-rian church,
Rev. S. A. Coupul, pastor.
Rev. Knott- preaching.
Was Some Other Fellow’s Girl.
One «lay I tluiux- I I I..... Id get my
11 utul go In the sli.ov, i<* there was
lie n special plclclc She w us my
•iire«t. an I .nd not call lier up. blit
T--C t in n > .Lest a.rl went to her
mi". When i Inquired ahmit her. her
j/lttbe Churches
Sutsr't f oinment.
Mother was ent< rtiiining a i guest
wlio lailii’t cnll«*l fur siici al inontlis
wlii'ii In walked Mirile nml Bobby,
“Will," exelulmed the hull, “there's
Utili- Myrtle In,iking tin- «mué ns ever,
but. I ilei-lare. I'd hardly rveugnixe
Bobbi !.............t'mir-e n it !" tlaslii’d
Myrtle, “him bus just hud lila faca
u iishi-d.”
Writlng paper ut I ho Courier.
DAIRYMEN!
Mr A. I!. Gunnell h is returned
XrwniNli ,M. K. < hurcfi
Holl, Sail Francisco where she at-
Sunday school at 10 a. III.
Epworth la-agues at 7 p. ni.
t>-ml«-d the tm-«-tings of the National
Morning sermon t heoie
“The Educat loua I Association
and
th«-
Night Cometh." Mrs. Arthur Wlbte World’s t'onfereiK >- of Edir ation.
will sing a solo.
!
The union services this Sunday
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ 4- ♦♦♦♦(
♦ 4
evening will l><- held In th«- Presliy-
COMING IAIN
terian church.
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦
A cordial Invitation is extended to
Sept, 19 22. W< dm »day to Sntur-
all.
day Josephine county fair.
Jo'.eph Knolls, pastor.
Iti ltiaiii PrcHhylerinn < hureli
Bible school at 9:55 a. m., with
carefully graded departments.
Morning servlei- at 11 o’clock. Tile
hi rmon therm- will lie "Conversation­
al Evangelism."
I'nion young people's meeting at
tills church at 7 p. m.
Topic-
"What in Present Day Social Life
Would Christ Approve? What Dis-I
approve?” Theodore Cramer will
lead the meeting.
Miss
Eleanor
Cougle will sing a solo.
Union .evening service at this
church at S p. hi . Rev.
F.
W.
Thompson, of Portland, will bring
tlie message.
You now have your cordial Invi­
tation to attend these services,
come and rocolve your hearty wel-
come.
White Temple ( hui-ch of Christ
"( limbing the Heights to Crater
Lake" l.s the subject for 11 o'clock,
Sunday morning. Bible school at 10,
and a class for you.
I'nion ser­
vices in th«1 evening, at the Presby­
terian church, with Rev. Thompson,'
of Portland, supply for Bro. Cline, |
preaching th«* sermon. You are In-I
vit'-d to all tlie e services.
Baptist Chun-Il
9:45 Bible school, a pitee for you.
R. K. Hackett, superintendent.
WOOD-LARK
FLY REPELLANT
Drives awn* file* nnd «nn<»—
Increases nillk sal aisaer re­
tara*. »nur draaslsf ha* •». ••
not 11 r will *<-«il prepaid n trial
aanrt package far 7.1«-, Slnatps
a<-eepte«l.
Clarke, Woodward Drug Co.,
I'nrttnad, Oreana
PIT IT UP TO US
ma
ca
ii
Olir esperirli« c, plus it stock of lino-
her that Is of the highest quality. in­
sures y our gelt Ing liinilx-r that will
!»«• exactly what you slioiil«! have fol­
lile building you want done.
«
Borland Lumber Co.
Phone 187-J