THURSDAY, HEI’TEMIIFR 1.1, 102« GRANTS PAMS DAILY COtTUEÏl 1*A14K TWO ■■ ' 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 apace, per inch ....... Lucal-pereoual columu, per line luc Readeis, per line 5c DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year $6.00 By mail or carrier, per mouth .50 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year $2.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pr»ss is exclusive­ ly entitled to the use for republica­ tion of all news dispatches credited in this, or all otherwise credited. In ’his paper and also the local uews nubiisbed herein. All rights for republication of sp.-cial dispatches herein are also re- tei red. ROLL TOUR own wnr ■aiACMNX Till RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 102.1 ♦ OREGON WEATHER 4 4 Pacific Coast States—Gener­ 4 ally fair with normal tempera­ 4 ture. 4 4 Fair tonight and Friday. 4 4 4 Water at bathhouse, 68. 4 Today s temperature, 90. 4 ♦ e44*4«44444444 ♦ ♦ jHaily L&tSær of congestion and chaos where tho most drastic m«*asuros have become neceflaary. The narrow mafnways of ! the city were never Intended for the | pri'sent terrific volume of traffic, and I in some ot th«* main streets like th«* Strand, Piccadilly and Oxford street I the long lines of vehicle« frequently are at a standstill tor 15 or 30 min- ! utes at a time. No easy remedy is available. Lon­ don was not planned like a modern j city. Its original narrow lanes, some of them now main streets, fol­ lowed the winding ways of the i Thames aud other streams that ran ' through the original site. Haphaz- a* 1 ways ot building have made their ! count« even more intricate. While it is impossible to re-plan London the authorities are going as ;far as they humanly can to do away with the present congestion. The Strand—the main artery—is rapidly- being widened, and in two or three years the Strund will be a fine wide road. In addition, broad relict streets are contemplated to relieve the main streets ot some ot their burden, heavy goods traffic is to be diverted at certain hours, and the New York scheme ot control towel r» is to by adapted. Many IN*ar*» Shipiesl— The pear shipments from hero to the eastern markets so far this sea­ son now amount to 1214 cars, indud Ing the 34 cam which were sent ou4 last night. Between three h indrod or 460 mow cars are expected to be shipped before the season cio es. Medford MaiE-Trlbune. Rivoli Spy« in I Japan Yews— Showing wonderful views of build Ings and alructjrea that have since been destroyed by earthquake and fire, tonight and tomorrow night. »(' What the World Is uih U a square inch. Only that made (min hair is strong enough. Formerly it v o «• en from camel's hair, but the price ot toat prodm't wcut to such high k vela as to prohibit its use. \fter a series of tests, a mcthtxi was •' -vr u ' >r weaving human luur in specially « .ructnl machine». The search for a mil nt supply to keep the factory goinp '.u«d in China, where tuiyvrs found a veritable army of coolies read» to sa> nti<'e tbetr uueu«« for Ameri­ can money. Bound in huge balca, the hair arrive» at the factory ready for weaving, having already been in»pecte«l and steril­ ised on tho way over from tho Orient, Comlsai ami carded, it is twisted into thread.» and fed into the looms, where it is wown into mil» of cloth H inch thick, the bolt weighing 400 iKtunda. • • • , Ry having nil of its rays strike ilin*clly on the road ahead, an automobile lamp attached by a single l»dt to the under »ide of the front fender inritlc the wheel, docs »wav with blind­ ing glare of ordi­ nary hlgh-pOW- «■red hew 111 gilts that frequently annoy those driving at night '.is -liaftol light, thrown for HUD I2J feet, i-s low Ilio rye« enough to avoid . of approaching _ motorist» and cyi-h-t". mid clearly «how» Un- mud from Imlh diroctKma, preventing many arcidents and making dimming tin- naerwary. A bracket alhnv« the level of the light to be rule d ur kiwi red with rw. JiiriMlli'fion is 4'iiexl— Jurisdiction to commit delinquent minor girls to the Oregon State In dust rial School lor Girls is reposen society in the juvenile courts, includ­ ing the court o. uomestlc relation» in Multnomah county and the county courts in other counties, according to an opinion written by Attorney Gen­ eral Van Winkle for the» state board of control. However, the opinion points out, any court of competent jurisdiction may cognmlt to the train­ ing school female.« between the ages of 18 and 25 years convicted of petit Mule, ns Caddie, Carries larceny, vagraucy or similar offenses, Bags of Golfers J such commitment* to run tor a per­ Recsti«* of lack of caddi«*«. a mule is be­ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ iod of not more than three years. ing ns**J on one golf course in the South to ♦' ADDITION AL LOCAL 4 cury th«' bags of the players. One of the 4444444444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ Howard »iri»h, |»*Uock ami had­ dock. A device e i m i la r to a bachelor button of aluminum is riveted into the fieh 'stall. With this system the oceanio migration of fall, their rat« of growth in various looaliUofl. and age ran l>e determined. The bureau pave 25 cent» each for tags sent in if accompanuM by plate and date of capture, leng’h, weight and an of fah, and how ru.-u-k know' what It ' When ri- M. C. Neill goes fishing, sporting edition of th« paper and a The urgent desire of American im­ means when the Rogue River steel- > presarios to enlist the services of he likes to have plenty of elbow large part of a column is devoted to heads begin to seek the lure. There British artistes is said to be causing room. Ho went into Joe Wharton's the description ot the killing by the Sick Cured With War Gases are many of these fishermen a shortage of genuine theatrical stars sporting goods emporium this morn­ hunter. The picture is three columns ing where the usual number of fish­ wide and shows Mr. Howard stand­ mul< ■> adiant; gee over the human caddie come back year after year, just as in London. Deadly gam developed during tlx* u ar ermen were propounding their lat­ ing beside his deer which is hanging is the fat that he ran carry a* many hags arc now l«Mng usixl to cure dcuvuw (inp, soon as they are notified lie »trapped oi. rue l«ck. Then, too, colds, and the "flu” an* quickly chcck<*d fish are striking readily. Some do British players to cross the Atlantic, that he was going to PatUher Chutes vicinity of Wildervllle. The article be works without tips or pay. by chlorine gas, say nrmv chemist». Mus­ • • • not wait that long bat come here to | at salaries far in excess of what today. He added that he intended to gained quite a bit of publicity for the tard gas is being used to combat tubercu­ Q Weighing 20’« earnta, a diamond of a losis, while imrvMa, and oilier durase», in* be on tire ground the m.nute the fish they could ever hope to obtain in take his IS-foot cane rod, a heavy hunting and fishing here. rich brai. .v .Jude. h*is been found in an being treated with some su'-rciw with atxi tank, and th.* inner <*n« this easily as his usuul fighting Joe Gorman, From Nowhere” and "Lovers' Lane” When the steelheads begin to ciation is seeking to preserve the featherweight will get a chance fur weight is only 126 and he can drop complains pathetically of the “fam­ strike, word seems to be wirelessed fame on Wednesday night. Septem­ the five extra pounds In the next steelhead fishing in the Rogue. The ine." out to all of the ardent Rogue boos-' ber 26. when be gets a whack at the week. The principals will receive sportsmen know that they must be "It is practically impossible to cast ters. There are now fishing here,. Pacific coast featherweight title. He close to $5,000 for the affair. on the alert to prevent the fish from these pieces,” he says, "and I may Fred K. Burnham, of Martinet, Cal., has been notified by Wm. Bernstein being depleted. They have planted have to produce them first in New R. W. Westcott and Dr, H. C. Moffitt that a deal has been closed whereby York after all. I have another big of San Francisco; and D. G. C. Mao the young steelheads in an effort to he will meet Tod Morgan at Seattle play waiting to be put on. but it is Niall, of Colima, Mexico, Mr. Burn- on that date. Morgan being the pres­ help solve the problem. This alone simply a case of waiting to get the To extend for you ci«e utility and convenience of Standard ham and Mr. MaoNiell are well ent holder ut the title. Gorman has Few t out ribulion» Being Miule to will not keep the supply from being right players." Oil C ompany unf, we have so arranged that it is now re­ known on the river, having come been after a chance for the coast Aiti Japan in Quake Situation deemable not only at all Standard Oil Service Stations, but Among the best-known British here for every season to get their exhausted as thousands are taken out championship for months and I« also at garages, service stations snd other places where Red players now proceeding to New York quota of the steelheads. Mr. Mac-; elated over his prospects to cinch In yearly by anglers while countless Funds for Japanese relief, through Crown gasoline, Zcrolene, and other Standard Oil Company are: Gertrude Lawrence, Beatrice Niell is British consul at Colima. He numbers fall prey to their other en- in the Seattle go. He was forced to the Join phlnr Cha »ter American Red products are sold. Lillie, Marie Blanche and Morris has property intercuts along the call off bis bout with Kid Koster at Cross, have been coming in very emies. Only the proper conservation Harvey. In addition to these. Roy This broadening of our service enables you to use youf Rogue, having erected a summer cot-| Hollywood in order ..to keep iu shape slowly, at the present time only a by the fishermen themselves will Royston, Walter Williams, Cicely De- tage here several years ago. They Standard Oil Company scrip in the purchase of our products small amount having 'been sub ­ for the big fight. at thousands of dealers handling tnese products, as well as keep the steelheads coming in in- benham. Morah Blaney and Gwen are getting large numbers of the The Grants Pass battler has start­ scribed. This chapter was asked to at the conveniently located Standard Oil Company Service Farrar have all received big offers to steelheads. creasing numbers. ed rigid training. He is doing road raise $1200 In tho county as its Scations, which now number nearly 700 and are constantly quit England, Jack Buchanan, fa- -The steelheads now are taking tile work daily and makes from nine to quota and while the officers did not becoming more numerous throughout the Pacific Coast states. mous comedian and dancer, has had 10 miles every inurning. He also take any action to put on a house to lure almost as fast as it can be put an offer from one American man- New Fall .Shoe»— It means that wherever you may go, in cities, towns, val­ Special reduced prices cu ail dress works out at the lair grounds pa­ house canvas, they state that they leys, mountains, in every busy mart and st every cross roads, jit the water. Fishermen are hav- ager of $1,750 at week. shoes at Peerless Clothing Co. tf vilion every day with Jake Boesch did expect the people of the city anil you will i»e able to use your Standard Oil Company scrip The ordinary actor, however, re­ iiu; great sport and are taking out and other opponent« who are attempt comity to voluntarily subscribe to at dealers displaying the familiar Red ( town oitne sign, gards the situation with complete laj'ge numbers of the fish. They Courier Bargain buy. 18th ing to get him in shape fur the big this cause. as well as at standard Oil Company Service ions. equanimity. "This disaster", says Mrs. Philip sifould remember that there will be Standard Oil Company irrtp, in small booklets of con­ Helmer, secretary of tho Josephine a'time when they will be glad to venient size, is obtainable at our Service Stations and 4i acres cleared, small house and Mrs. Jennie J. Moss, home service per care is needed, however, in it« need not answer. Write No. 534 barn, running water year around, One girl wrote asking that Valen­ care Courier. 90tf maintainance. fine garden spot, exodlent hunt­ secretary. tino should put his thumb in ink, ing and fishing. Fur further in­ and FOR SAIaE- — 1st class tomatoes make an impression on a nice piece formation address Box 23, Takil­ PORTLAND .MARKET Egg Plant Oregon, per lb. CUT THIS OUT— Legal blanks of al) kinds al tbo lb., pears for canning. lc per ma, Ore. juj IT IS WORTH MONEY of paper and return it to the writer. and while they last. Also mêlions Courier office. Wash, best, 10c; p«»r cralo, i, $2.50. Another wrote that she would esteem I other fruit, bring boxes. 731, end EAKMB1U Al raNTtON Bring In Portland. Ore.. Hept. 13—IA P. I Lettuce—Per crate dry 3 dozen, Send this ad and ten cents to Foley ft a real favor If the film star would 90 of South Eighth Ct. your grain and let us market it — Cattle, snow; hogs, 10c lowwr; & Co., 2885 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. PASSENGER TRAINS tor you. This is your organiza­ sheep, steady; eggs and butter, firm. $1.25-11.50. buy her a new frock, as she was III., writing your name and address Hout 11 bound PIPE WANTED— HYDRAULIC tion and will make you money. cwt., Onions--Pcr Walla Walla clearly. You will receive a ten cent "dreadfully hard up." Thirteen to fifteen hundred feet •No. Try us. Farmers Co-op. 93 l.l 8. F. Express. 0:10 am. Yellow Globes, $3.60; Ore. Danvers, bottle of Foley's Honey snd Tar for Twenty-three people have written of eight or ten inch pipe. and Choice steerti $7.25 4t ••No. 63 Oregonian___», 1:45 pin. Coughs, Colds and Croup, also free asking Valentino to pay their pas­ small giant, Must be in good con­ STRAWBERRIES, peaches, toma­ $2.6O-$2.76; wbito plckliug, 9c- No. 11 I" .IHtS___ , • : 40 p.m. toes, p**pp i white onions, for Hogs, extreme top ................. sample packages of Foley Kidney dition. Welch Mining Co., i’ro­ •No. lv calif. Express 10c lb. 0:20 p m. canning. Also muckmelons, honey Hogs, prlmo light $10.00 it Pills for Backache. Rheumatic Pains. sages to the United States, and al­ volt, Ore., care Carter's Store. 91 Northbound Peaches-—Ore. and Was dews, watir melons, pumpkins Choice lambs Kidney and Bladder trouble and together his postbage becomes more $9.50 ir> No. 14 Portland Exp. 8:16 a.m. and sqnaahs. Also friers. A. Al­ East Mt. LRmbs Foley Cathartic Tablets for Consti­ varied and more interesting every WANTED--Building lot, close In. largo 75c-90c, few $1, »muller, tan $10.00 ir> •No. 64 Oregonian 7:62 p.m. pation and Biliousness. These won­ day. berts has them reasonable. North State price in first letter. Write 70c-80c; Muirs, $1; Orange Clings, No. 15 Oro. Express 7:16 pin. . 30c Sixth on highway. 92 _egv "uylng price derful remedies have helped millions •0 532, care Courier. •No. 12 Shasta______ 12:01 p.m. 80c-90c. *14 Crawfords, 85c-$l. Eggs, selling prices ___ 30c of .people. Try them! Couch's phar- •Mall trains. London traffic has reached a state NOTICE—The party who entered WANT MORE WORK For one-ton Wheat, soft white________ tnaey. ( Adv. ) Tears -iflarllolls, per box. Ore., ••Closed pouch mail. truck, latest equipment, handles our house Friday, Sept. 7th, dur­ and Wash, $2.25 $2.50; loiiil Jum­ fruit carefully, haul uriything any­ Wheat, hard white ing our absence and took my 12 where 8. J. Taylor, phone Wlii’Ht, we»t* ru red ble pack, DOc-fl,25, bulk per lb. 4c. gauge Marlin pump gun. will kind­ 539-Y. 90 Plums—Ore., Damons, 4c-6c per ly return same either day or night and place where 1 can find it. No FOR HALE -I'itito prunes, also u Apple* per box, Calif, Oraven- lb.; Italian prunes and silver plumbs, questions will lie asked. Otherwise few Italians, at 3c a lb. R. C. Lo­ stetba, $2.00-12.50: Ore. Gravon- 2c-3'Ac. it will bring arrest, expense and gan, South Grants Pass. 95 Peppers— Oregon, per lb., 3c-Gc; steins packed, 21.75-12.00; cookers, embarrassment. W. W. Ballan- tyne. 95 I CANNING per box, 60c-75c. PEACHES, tomatoes, $1.00-21,50, watermelons. A. Alberts, North Potatoes— Sacked per cwt., no» Bunched Vegetables—*Per dozen FOR SALE—2 single iron beds with Sixth on Highway. 90 bunches, Carrots, Beets, Radishes, crop Ore., But-banks best $1.76, springs and mattresses, $15 each. acre.*. bese.hu t/.i Onions, 40c-46c, mostly 40c. Netted Gems. $2.00, poorer mixed va­ One hardwood kitchen table with IMPROVED 40 county, to trade for hay or cows. A bin and drawers, $10. Cramer Cabbage- -Oregon bulk, per cwt., rieties, $1.25-21.50. bargain. Write No. 533 care ot Bros. 87tl | 22 25-$3.00. Sacked Vivgetablos -Per cwt. Car­ <'**uii*r FOR SALE — 7-roorn modern bunga ­ Cantalcpes—Calif., Oro. Grnen rots and beets, $1.50-$1.76, Ruta­ I PURE VINEGAR, 30c a gallon, 5 low. Phone 508-R. 90tf to the gallons $125. .1, I*. DeGraufl«, meatfl, standards. 36's 22.00-22.25; bagas, $2.00; Parsnips. $3.00. ¡46's, $2.00-22.50; flats. 75c-90c. Summer Squash — 'Per vtnndard »24 South Fifth. 95 FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms at 811 North Ninth St. 87tf FOR SALE One Woodrow electric Ore. and Wash. Barrel Gems, Stand­ crate, Ore., 50c $1.00; hulk, per lb., 2c-3e. washing maihlpc, in good shure, ards, $2.25; pony6s $1.50. ESTRAY—There came to this ranch I $50. Al.o one full set of mrp li­ one black cow with horns, branded Tomatoes Oregon, ptr box. 60c- Celery -Oregon tier dozen bunches ter tools A-l Iu i»e and ninny ot.h- largo, 75c-25c; smaller, 50<:-«.’>c. "C” on hip, has bell Owner 75c; poorer, low as 40<*. et articles f an tie scon at Sum a please call. Dixie ranch. Phono Top Prices Corn Oregon por dozen, Yellow Watermelons—Calif, per lb., un­ place, 608 11 St. 95 «10 F-34. 92 Quick Ret urna crated, 2’4c-2,4c; Ice Creams, 12'Ac-20c; mostly 15c-20c. VETCH SEED now on hand. Get TOMATOES for canning at 1031 N. Cucumbers—d’er box, Oregon, few 2 He; Casabas, 3c-S^xc; Turkish, 6c; your orders in early on other fall Tenth St., l'ic per lb. Help you Honeydews, 3c-3’,ic. pick them. W. J. Sturges. 91 i best, 60c. mostly 40c-50c. seed. Farmers Co-op. »Off GO.ÌMAN GETS BIG CHANCE STANDARD OIL COMPANY RELIEF FUNDS COMING SLOWLY NOW REDEEMABLE BY DEALERS PEOPLE’S MARKET ZEROLENE Extra Special SHIP YOUR Girl’» 12-in ch brown boots, good heavy soles. Sizes 2x/z to 7. Only $4.25 GRANTS PASS CREAMERY Golden Rule Store I