Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
MOXDIV, AVOCAT HI. HMM. GRANTS CASS DAILY OUVRIER PAG K TWO crop Oregon white, beat $1.75. poor er *1.35-11.80. Sacked Vegetables Per cwt.. Car Siale <>anx> Warden Says Seicson Will rots and Beet» *2.OO-*2.5t); Ruta Kvtetnl to th tolsw 1. bagas. *3.00. 6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday A. E. Voorhles, Pub. and Propr. Entered at postonica. Orante Pass, Ore., as second-class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Dtsplay space, per inch 25c Local-personal column, per line 10c Readers, per line_____ _ _____ 5c DAILY COURIER Bf mall or carrier, per year *6.00 By mail or carrier, per month . .50 WEEKLY’ COURIER By mail, per year------------- - *2.00 Portland. Aug. 13.—Deer season will oq>en this year August 20 aud will continue open until October 31,1 or for a period of 71 days, according to announcement made today by A. E. Burghduff, stat» game warden. Fixing of such an unusually long season has been made n»»cessary tol- I lowing the Issuance of an injunction, restraining the state game commis sion from closing the season from August 20 to September 10. The date August 20 had been set as the open-! Ing date by the legislature of 1921. I The commission, exercising its clos ing powers, set Hep tain her 10 as th»’1 opening date, but upon dotnaml for > an injunction before Judge Bingham of Marion county, the commission was prevented from setting the later date. The commission has received an opinion from Attorney General Van Winkle that the injunction will stand! even pending a supreme court appeal of the case by the commission. Only deer are affected by the order. Even with the opening date of Sep tember 10. the state of Oregou had the longest deer season among the big game states. Now with the 71- day season it has more than dotrb’“' the open , ____ ___ , other _ ________ period of ___ any deer state. The season in Colorado is fouri four days aud in Wyoming, Wyoming. Montana. Idaho. Western Washington, Califor nia and Maine the seasou is 30 days. The deer season is closed all y<»ar in! Eastern Washington. Summer Squash I'er standard crate. Oregon, *1.00 *1.25; bulk, per lb. 3c-4c. Tomatoes—-Oregon, per box. *1 4fl- 81 60; email, *1 25; lugs, *2.00- *2.50. Watermelon»—California, per lb., uncrated. 3c-3 t»i Ice Creams, 4c; Casabae. 5t»c-6c. STORY OF RUBBER FULL OF INTEREST CABINET WORK How Far East and Brazil Traded Their Industries. TREES SHIPPED TO CEYLON Credit fur the discovery of rubber Is given to Christopher Columbus, who SILENCE AT AUCTION SALES discovered so many new things In the Western llvnilsphere. It was In 14113, 8yst»m Employed in Holland Might on bls second voyage to America, says Fred II. Pitney, writing on the romance Be Found of Value in the of rubber lu Durant’» standard. Co United States. lumbus saw some Indian boys playlug Auction sales cun now be carried a game with u bouncing ball on the on by electricity through n method hard sand of the beach nnd the bull that has been tried out In Holland. was made of rubber. "In 1S.U1,” »ays Mr. Pitney, "Charles The proverbial taciturnity of the peo ¡and sorrow mingled In one of Che ple In that country accounts for th»- Goodyear accidentally dropped some ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•a ♦ suceoM of the method there, und no rubber mixed with sulphur und white "miniature melting pota" of the na- ♦ OREGON WEATHER ♦ doubt most people would be gla»l to do lend on the kitchen stove. So was dis- ♦ ♦ tion. away with the objectionable noise that coverasl the process of vulcanizing, which mnile rubber a commercial ar prevails at auctions. Those given the right to become Pacific Coast States: Gener- Columbus was thrown Into Ln the present case, the method la ticle. ♦ ally fair with normal tempera ♦ free Ameticeu cilixeua take the ex prison for bringing rubber Instead of applied to selling eggs in the weekly auuuer's decision with au ecute tic ture. markets which ure h»-ld in th«> agri gold home from America. Charlea ♦ shout of joy, wlixle th owe denied tins ♦ cultural districts. The eggs are sold Goodyear died In INtW In debt because l'air touight and Tuesday. ♦ right la..e the deutal a* a disgrace, In lots of 2.5tW) in this case. Each bid i of hl» faith In rubber. Not ii very en- . . ........... . . •♦'aud many have wept bitterly before ♦ Cooler east portion. der has a nimibere»! ««-at pr»>vl»le»l I cou raging start tor a new- industry ♦ ♦ A. J. Stack, chief naturalization ex with a push button and electric wiring which was destined to assume such an ♦ aminer. ♦ Today’s temperature, 83. that goes to th« seller’s stand. A large important Industrial position" Many Plant» Produc» Rubb«». "The average American doesn't ♦ »liuI is s«-t up here and It contains tig- Water at bath house, 72. It will doubtless surprise many per- urea around It ranging from lowed to e ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ realize the intense earnestness of highest prices. Near It Is a board with Botts to leurn tlmt nearly 5UD plant«, ' most of the applicants tor citixen- correspotiiUng sets of figures und each vines and trees produce rubber. They iship," Stack declared in commenting TIME TO START WORK one of these can be lighted up by itu grow In u belt extending for .'til de on the serious manner in which for electric lani|>. Th«- ».«Iler explains the grees north and south of the Equator. With the starting of work on the eigners regard this step in their lives, nature of the goods anil then makes a Only a small number of these plants mineral exhibit for the Josephine "The would-be citizens look upon this contact to a motor device so that the provide rubber In sufficient quantity or county fa»r the middle of next month, choosing of a new country as a tre- han»l moves very slowly over the dial. quality to make It commercially valu the realisation that time is short for tnendously »Olenin matte.*, a »ort ot I When at a eortnln figure. >» bidder able. ’Hie hevea tree Is the best of PORTLAND MARKET presses his button ami Illis llgtlta up all. nnd It so far surpasses all the rest the preliminary work on all depart-; re"i>irth. Portland, August 13.— (A. P.)-- the corres|HMi»ling figure on the hoard that practically DO per cent of the .... I ’’If their application* are r«iu»e»i. meats for the fair. Josephine county i .. _ . .. ■ ’or aettou ta postponed, they think Cattle a quarter to 50 cents higher. ami the hun»l stops. Then It goes on world’s supply of crmle rubber come« should l.ave a good fair this fail and t;»ey are disgraced aud almost invar-; hogs and sheep steady, eggs firtu to again an»l a second blildor can Imli- from hevea tree». The home of these cate a larger figure, mid so on. Th»1 valuable trees Is In a belt extending everyone should strive to do their iably weep, ’What will my children 2 cents higher, butter firm. Imsril shows at once which Is the high- ten ilerreea on eltlier side of the Equa share in getting ready for it. The say—wuac will my friends say—thut Choice Steers .............. *7.25 ft *8 flfl »•st figure bbl and an electric register tor. mid this Is known as the India rub head of the ore exhibits has started 1 cann«H become an American?" they Hogs, prime light *9.00 @ *9.50 1 also Indicat»» the number of the seal ber belt. The hevea tree 1« a native I ask. of Brazil, and until Hum nearly the out m earnest to line up the best col Choice lambs_____ *9.50 *10.00 occupied by the bidder. entire world's supply of raw rubber Stack tells of an Italian w ho wheu Butter, extra cubes......... 40 it 41c I lection ot minerals aud ores ever dis his cas«; was postponed for action came from the swamp« and Jungles Butter, prints 46c, ARROWS MADE TO ‘WHISTLE where these tns-s flourish. played in southern Oregon.______ ile has . appeared crestfallen to the point ol Eggs ................ !„.-28e t»32hc “The story of the development of appointed his committees in every I uetug broken hearted. Eggs, selliug prices . 30c © 35c ' Ingenious Davies E-rplo-j-d by the the rubber Industry," «ays Mr. Pitney, He was the most downhearted Chinese in Their Conduct a> part of the county and these men are ”1» the story of the discovery of the Wheat, soft white man 1 ever saw." Stack said. "A few Military Exarnm.it.ons. grant American oil fields, the Invention asked to not only help but to get Wheat. hard white : days later 1 was told he was in the or the automobile and the blight of the others interested. It is a chance to City Hospital. He had cut his throat Wheat, western red th.- Tn the Chinese eollei-tloti nt East Indies coffee plantations. The American Museum of Natural III- or? show off the mining industry and the in an attempt at suicide because he Apples—Per box. Calif.. Graven- are to be found seine unusually tin. great -t factor vvus the automobile, for It made the pneumatic tire a neceaalty. pu neral resources ot Josephine coun thought the continuance was a com steins. *2.50; Ore., Medford, Grav- specimens of whistling arrow». The* After Goody ear'» discovery the Indus plete rejection ot his application for ensteins *2.50. Local, *1.5-82.00; were sometimes known as "drum nr ty- try proc-edisl slowly. So much nn- citizenship. He recovered rapidly af cookers, *1.00-81.50. rows ” and were employed. In connec tagonlsm nnd skepticism had been de dt is not only in the minerals that ter I told him he wouid soon become Beans—Per lb. Oregon green 5-6c. tion with the drum I hiw . by the Chines veloped toward rubber In the rears work w ill be needed. Choice exhibits ! an Amencaii.” In military examinations. The arrow* before the discovery of vulcanisation Bunched Vegetables—Per doz. The examiner's daily life, however, bunches carrots and beets 35-45c. nre made of wood, about three feet tn that It Ml extremely dit&cnlt to over tn evbiy Hue are wanted. Farmers ' length, have three -ows of feathers come popular feeling anti gain a fa- are asked to save the best specimens! is not composed entirely of sorrowful Radishes 30-35c. Onions 30-35c. extending up about a font from- thi voruble place for It. In IKK) Brazilian sights. Amusing incidents and let Cabbage — Oregon bulk per cwt.. of their vegetaoies and fruits and end und have heads composed of bon« exports of raw robber amount«*»! to ters keep the smile on his counte »1.50-82.00. or wish ! In which nre apertures, su ar housewives are asked to show their nance. The other day he received Corn—Oregon sacks, 6 doz. *1.20- ranged thnt ns the arrow piiiwe* only 1.407 tons. Dot by 1879 the nn- nunl volume of th« \merlcnn rubber art in their departments, There are the following from an applicant.: *1.50. Yellow Bantam, *1.75-82. through the air, th»- wind enters tins, business exceeded JhlA.INNt 1WNI. "Now sir, with Grate Honor to you also departments for the boys and Cucumbers-—Per box, Oregon out boles und produces a «hurji or deep "At this time Henry A. Wickham, a i tell you that it is a Grate Apurtun- side, mostly 50c-75c. girls. sound, according to the size of the Britisher, had the vision to see the pos- ity to git to be a Cityosyn of the Lettuce—Per crate, dry 3 doz. holes. slbll It les In rubber. He had spent sev The collection of prize money is Grate Home of the Braves. In the The drum bow used with these ar- eral years In Brazil nnd when. In the *1.50-81.75. incidental. The premiums this year. year 191» 1 often to go with the boys rows wits shot on fisit at a target con- Onions—New crop per cwt., Wal- middle ’70s of the Inst century’, n however, will make it wortn to the of Red, White and Blue to fite but la Walla Yellow Globen, *1.80-81.75. slstlng of six concentric leather rings, blight fell upon the Enst Indies coffee alternately red nnd white with n yel winners for the premium lists snow no they would not let me go because mostly *1.75. White Pickling. 12’tc low center. The candidate bud to plantations nnd rnlnerl them, he pro. posed to the British government thnt 1 am not a Brave. My FTind I want Ib. that they have been advanced mater shoot his arrow so thnt It would plerc«- the niltlvatlon of rubber be suhstl- to be a brother of you an American. Peaches — California per box, Pla- • the target. It wa» not couuted It If ially over last year. The honor which I am one at han now." tnted In the Fnr East. cer county Elberta«, 9tlc-*1.10. merely touched the target. Takes Seeds to England. conies from having the best articles ' Oregon Early Crawfords, »1.25. "He returned to Brazil and made a on display in aimost sufficient, with Stack tells one of a modest Hun Pears—California Bartletts, per Spitz Dog Not Uselt»». long und dangerous trip Into the Amn- out the cash prizes, to pay one to take 8ar'an who has been applying for box, *2.25-82.75, mostly *2.50. Ore Tlie Pomeranian sheep dog, better son Jungles, gathering seed. It wns his citizenship since 1916 and says he gon Bartletts, *2.50. known ns the Spitz dog. 1» bred In good fortune tn find on his return to their best to the fair. wants his papers to pair with his most countries as a house pet. smnll the borders of civilization n British Peppers — Per lb. Oregon 10-15. In the way of amusements, there beauty so he can get a wife. and useless. But In Its own home on ship lying In the river In ballast. Plums—Peach plums. 75c-* 1.00. the shores of the Baltic this dog is Though he had neither cash nor credit, will be a great improvement. Horse "Although I am the handsomest Date plums, *1.75. Nectarines, the local sheep tender. Wickham chartered the ship to carry races, auto polo contests, sports, base man that ever came out of Hungary,” 81.75-J2.OO. Oregon Bradshaws, • — —. - —- him mid his precious burden to Eng said modest Albert Bruder, "the ball, dancing and concessions will be 75c-*1.25. Legal blanks of all kinds at the land. Speed was vital to success, for women here call be a big bohunk. I Potatoes—Sacked per cwt., new Courier office. the need decomposes with unusual on the grounds al all timet» and will want citizen papers so I can get a rapidity. The vessel arrived at Liver guarantee a maximum amount or wife.” pool In June. 1870. A special train con And these are but a few of the sport. The fair board is doing its veyed Wickham and his seed to Lon don. where n fortnight Inter 7.<*m hevea 'begt toward making the fair go over cases of human ¡joy, comedy and trees had sprouted at Kew. The seed big by providing the amusement fea .sorrow that pass in and out of the lings were forthwith slilptied to Ceylon portals of the examiner's office daily. tures which are deemed neceesary. nnd the rubber plantations of the Enst Indies and the Malay Peninsula were iuey saouid be given help by every Feed Silage t> Calvas. Advertisements under this bending Sc per line per Issue. AU horn. person in tue county. Calves may be fed silage In connec Classified ads appear under this hetoling the first time “Curiously enough, In thia affair, the tion with skim milk as soon as they Fnr East nnd Brazil renlly merely are old enough to eat It. They « ftl trailed Industries. Rubber wns sub A Sta'-t With Bush Fruits. begin taking a little silage nt three Two modern apart stituted for coffee In the En«t, while When goer* care is tauen with rar* weeks i.Id. and they can be fed from FOR SALE—The only greenhouse FOR RENT plant in Granta Pass. Inquire of ments. Both have gas plate and Brazil Imported coffee plants from the nuts and ffloMberriea they will be then on as mudi as they will eat. Barnes the Jeweler. 43tf wood range, These places are East nnd 1« today the grentest coffee found to be one of the very best pro very close in. Phone 397 J. or producing country In the world. FOR SALE — 2 dozen thoroughbred ducers. The.*« is a wide difference in call 710 J St. 63-tf “As though waiting on th« energetic Rhode Island Red pullets, also the yield of bdividuni hirihes »nd the 1 doz. thoroughbred Plymouth FUR SALE Ranch of 120 A. 25 A. Wickham, the Industry which was to number of botte« of berries or evrrnnts Rock pullets. Call 601FI3. A. B under ditch, good springs above lean so heavily on an adequate robber to the bush varies with the variety and Everybody is surprised at the quirk Brunner. R. F. D. 4. 66 ditch. Hr»«- wi II, good house, barn, supply now begun tn come Into being, tit? care giva to It. results from simple camphor, witch- cow shed, chicken house, wood First, there wns the development of the hazel, hydrastls, etc., as mixed In T. M. STOTT—Automobile Insur slud, blacksmith shop, 3 wagons, American oil fields, from which Inter Lavoptic eye wash. One small bottle ance a Specialty. 58tf Scratch Pads— Oliver plow, gas wood saw rig, helps any case weak, strained or sore All kinds of paper and cut to size harrow, 2 full-blood Jersey cows, would com« gasoline. Then enme the eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Na LOST—On Aug. 9th, a Hardy reel tine team and harness, for sale to bicycle, with Its fine facilities for the and line at Panther Chutes. Lib you want—10c lb. tional Drug Store. gether or separately. D. L. Ewing, study of tire making. And In the late eral reward. Mrs. K. M. C. Neill. owner, 505 S 6th. 66 'IMS, at Just nhnut the time thnt the 66 I FOR~SALE — Two ihlld’H^cribs"in E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate. In robber plantations of the East were sitrance and Plate glass liability emerging from their period of cultiva good condition. I’hone 503 Y. 61 Tuff» Bldg. 6th and H. Phone 28 tion and experiment, the flrat sneeesa- FOR SALE—3-room bungalow near fill American automobile wan designed. 11. 8. Has electric lights and WANTED TO BUY—Small roiidster The automobile nnd the succeasful rub or bug with top. Must be reason range, city water. Inquire 612 ber plantation nrrlved simultaneously. able. Dhoni 534 J. Howard St., or phone 125 .J ft!) "In 1D00 the world's supply of plan FOR SALE — 5-room house tinder ; FOR SALE -10 tons wheat, oat and tation rubber amounted to four tons. vetch seed. 40 tons haled hay, construction, with garage; 2 lots. , slime mixture. Sec Dericks at Last year plnntatton rubber produc Inquire 542 West G St. 6!) j Homestead, (ire. 6 I tion was In excess of 300,000 tons. FOR RENT—Small house with fur Three-fourth» of the world’s supply of niture. Inquire at 213 West II FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms St., any day but. 8atUI*day. 69 I 511 So 6th St., or Phone 318 R rubber la now used In America." 6!) FOR RENT -— New touniry store i Faile Two Stories and Is Unhurt. building; living rooms In rear. FOR SALE—50 ft, 8-lnch tractor Bertrand, the twenty-threemonth- Will lease to reliable party. Ad belt, Good as new. Phono 601F3. old aon of Alphonse Lachance, Lewis- dress Leo M. Martin. Toledo, Ore., 69 care PsciHc Spruce Corp., or Mrs. FOR SALE — 2-wheel trailer—will town, Me., fell from a second story . Window to the ground without Injury. Leo M Martin. Kerby Ore. 66 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of ull mws dispatches credited in this, or all otherwise credited, in I this paper and also the 'local news - - » published herein. St. Louin, Aug, 13 tl. N. S.)— All rights tor repobBcation of special dispatches herein are also re Through the hallway leading to the served. 'naturalization office in the IVderat j Building here one hears joy, comedy mommy ; ugist 1», 102a We turn out I PEOPLE’S MARKET of all kinds — kitchen tables, breakfast tables, built - in fea tures, cupboard doors, etc. Window and door frames made to order. Borland Lumber Co Phone 187 J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a COMING EVENTM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Sept. 19-23. Wednesday to Katar- day—Josephine county fair. Williams Creek. Harry Wilkins, Everett Hulmuu and Mr. Carter. Leland. Henry M. Lancaster aud T. J. Millar. Placer, Jim Hold aud Mr. Quirt. Ltmpy Creek, William Anderson and Mr. Rusk. Missouri Flat. (*. T. Davidson and F. M. Miller. Wolf Creek, John Dougall, Wyatt Hummuud aud ll«rl I'rana. Coyote Creek, C. E. Romig. Jump-Off Joe. William Pollock and Jlui Rush. Graut» Pass, Dr. W. H Elnnagun, E. T. McKinstry, A. H. Guuuoll, Col. F. M. Leland, Bill Smith. J. E. Ver din, W. 11. Pattlllu, Ed Schmidt, Judge Edus l’olluck, 1*. S. Woodin, Phil Robinson, Ernest Crouch and K. W. Johnson. Sall Wolverine Fur to Eskimo. Selling furs for consignment to the Eskimo sounds like a paradox, but that Is exactly what took place nt the opening dny of the "Ale of th« Cana dian Fur Auction Sales, Limited. The explanation vai more simple than It looked. F. H. Pingree, general man ager and also auctioneer for the stile, said that the Eskimos of Aluska have plenty of beautiful seal, fox and alm- liar furs. But each Eskimo with sny preten sions as a beau deelres above all things to have a wolverine henddress for him self and his favored miiihwx So the Alaska dealer» load u|> with ths choicest skins they can get from the Eskimo and bring them to auction aalea In Nontreal, where they barter them for wolverine skins, which they take back to Alnskn fur the adorn- r. C Sliwsll, C. D. Johnson and ment of the Eskimo beaux nnd belles. E. Albright, have returned from a The Eskimos are sntlsiled, and the trip Into the mountains, where they various bartering proceeaea nre not drove the former's cattle. done without profit.—Exchange. ■Mr. and Mrs. Howurd Giaxe <»t I Nsdiruaka. and Mr und Mrs. V. C. 'Brown of Kerby, spent Bunday at the home ot Mr. Brown's brother. Eu- I gene Brown, at Antler Valley Farm, (Continued from Page One.) near Waldo. and M. V. Lewis. Mrs. E. W. Reynulds has enjoyed Sucker Creek. Harry Slikron. J. a visit from her brother Fred Cor* ■ Kilduff, Ed l.lml und Rob.it null of Klamath Falls. Grimmett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, ot Takll- 8<*lma and Dryden. Marren Tuttle ' ma, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore aud | family <rf Olympia, Wash., und la*»- and Art Harmon. Wilderville and Slate Creek, Con i ter Ib-ynolds of l.lnno De Oro mine, Fenner and C. W. Martin. are spending th« week-end on the Murphy, T. Gilmore and L. M. I beach at Crescent City. Mitchell. Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Eaterley nnd Mr. Provolt, John Bailey and Austin ami Mr». J. Egger», of Waldo, »|M-ut | Wednesday evening In th« Oregon Wilson. Pickett Creek, O. E. Leetield and I' Caves. Mr. Carnegie. .Mr«. E. W. 'Reynolds entertained Shaw Creek. Lester Briggs and i th»» "Happy Tho't” club at her homo Myron Fields. Thur»diiy afternoon. Louse Creek, Mr. Edwards and Mrs. L. E. <la»wls is visiting her Millard Hull. mother. .Mrs. O'Brien Green» Creek. George Giles and U E. l«ewle w>-nt to I'ortlaml on | biiMlnesH thin week Dr. A. M. Knapp. WALDO MINE EXHIBIT IS PLANNED Saw Mill Equipment Machinery Mine Equipment Tower, Transmission and Heavy ■ardwnre 200 South Hlxth Nt. Granta rasa, Oregon. P. S. Woodin CAMPHOR IS BIG SURPRISE A NEW ROOF THIS YEAR Yon were worried about that leak and break In the roof last winter, so got it repaired now, at a much lower cost. Laches’ 12-inch Brown Outing Shoes Fine for Camping or Hop Picking Only $4.50 Golden Rule Store FOR SALE—10 head feeder pigs to eat *20.00 pear». Phone 6O1F3. ______ _____ __ ___ ________ 69 FOR SALE—-Fairbanks-Morse No. 1 feed grinder. Flrst-cla»s condi tion. Call 601F3. 69 carry 1200 lbs. Just what you need to haul your fruit. Phono 601F3. WANTED—30 hop pickers at Bruns- combe yard. 2 miles from town, lower river road. Phone 6U2-F- 22. 69 Bnaka In Ftps Pumping Plant A »even-foot rattlesnake which had become lodged In a pipe line stopped the pumping plant on the D A. Benttie i I •range grove, near Portersville Cal. W. R. RANNIE 417 G Street HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS Auto Tops and Cushions G. B. BERRY Routh Sixth Hl rent
