Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 21, 1923, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., September 21, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, KEITFMItFR 21. 8f»12.». GRANTS VASS HAII Y •OVIUKH .... . GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER NEW Published Daily Except Sunday A. E. VoorhtM, Pub. and Propr. Entered at postoffice, Granta Pas*. Ore., as second-class mall matter. BIG PACKAGE ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch 25c Local personal column, per line 10c Readers, per line 5c DAILY COURIER Lty mail or carrier, per year $6 00 By mail or carrier, per month .50 WEEKLY COURIER dy mail, per year $2.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for república tion of all news dispatches credited In this, or all otherwise credited, tn this paper and atoo the local news oubllshed herein. All rights tor republication of peeial dispatches hurciu are also re served. 111 Charettes 24>15? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 102«. JÜkûlu OREGON WEATHER ♦ Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ ally fair and ncrmal tempera ♦ ture. ♦ ♦ Showers tonight. Saturday ♦ fair. ♦ ♦ Today's temperature. 14. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■* I I Letter officers, he claims, would replace the present police officers In that particular work. "Regulation of traffic doos not be long in the police department," th< chief said. "It is not oven polici work. Prevention and detection o crime is the work of the police de partment. "I strongly favor a new divisior of the municipal government to tak< ov< r the traffic entirely. This would divorce it from the police depart ment. My Idea is for the creation o! a traffic commission composed of traffic engineers, which would have full responsibility for traffic regula* tion. "Police officers could be relieved from traffic duty entirely and in their place be detailed specially trained traffic officers, who would have no connection with the police department. The officers would wear different uniforms than the po lice and would have the authority to enforce traffic laws only. Chief Vollmer said there were nu merous reasons why the traffic prob lem should be taken from the police department and cited the following: The widening and lengthening of city streets is strictly a traffic prob lem. still the thief of police ha- nothing to say about it. He should not; a chief of police does not know anything about the widening of a street. The granting of electric street railway franchises and bus lines is iu the discretion of the city council. That is a traffic question and the ac tion of the council may seriously handicap police efforts to regulate traffic. The chief of police has noth mg to say regarding the granting ot such franchises; still he is required to regulate traffic. t' lap auto race In his Podge special. Iriaby, No. 10, was second. Reddy, .bird and Coggtus, fourth. a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ADDITION 4L IOC IL » ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Anna Marie Calvert has left or San Francisco whore she will vts- it a short time with Misa Gladys to Swacker, before going on ash Grande. Arit.. to remain. A ill Auction H om -— The numbers of the pig clubs ot he county will hold an auction to morrow at I:.10 at the fair grounds and will sell their porkers which have been ou display at the (air. nr Goes tiff Gru.li-—— George Nelson, uto salesman tor the Mason Motor company, of Med ford. en route to his homo iu Eu- ;ene to speud the week end went oft the grade at Green's creek thia nf- ernoon. his car. a Dodge suffering inly minor bumps. The curve at Green's creek is particularly dan gerous and the wet pavement caused i skid. In attempting to prevent the •ar going off the lower side Mr. Mel- ton succeeded In getting the car on lie pavement again but It went over the grade on the upper side, plung- ■ng front first over the bank 10 to 12 feet, with the bumper landing igaitist the rocks in the creek, then cently turning over on the aide. Mr. Molsoii and another man riding with lim. were uninjured, neither recelv- ,ng so much as a scratch. The car was pulled out uud proceeded toward Eugene. 11 111 ' 1 ■ est secrecy" of the highly conflden- ' tlai relations between their principal mid memberi of the administration. Scarcely u day peases that some American does not arrive In t'entral Euri 1« with a ballyho mid a plan for curing all the Uta that Europe is heir Sporche .! •«» mudo and Inter- to i are granted whlch are sup- sod lo si i forth thè vlows of thè '.un government and thè Amer ica. pi oli' ', regarillesa of tbe fuct timi thè spoukers hiivo geuerally n. ver lioen vluited tu any office In frequently thè I citi d States slid I ver lie n '.isurd < of outside of their own co .,iy. Falso hopes -,v . *.i I by such un- authorised blit-'i c-. t and Amur- leal are kept 1:1 ■• aslant Stew ex plain! lg that th pr sldent and Mr Hughes have a monopoly on the voic ing of American government policy and ar not in the habit of delegat ing this task to wandering Ameri cans who tutn their attention to cur ing Europe of its uilniints after they have exhausted the novelty of sight seeing and done all the spas. POHTLAM» MAKKET lb rtlat.d. Oro., Sept. 21.—(A P. I Cuttie. steady; hogs, steady at 25c drop late yesterday: sheep, steady; eggs a id butter, steady. CALUMET Cholce steers $7 25 tf 17.75 Hogs, extreme top $10.50 Hogs, prime light $9.25 $9.75 Choice lambs .. $9 50 U $10.00 East Mt. Lambs $10.00 tl $10,75 Butti r, extra cubes, 44c tl 44 54c are unable, many times, to find k. L.. prints . . __________ 46c places tor rent, especially ' uylng price 30c © 35o Los Angeles, Sept. 21.— (I N. S.) Egg», selling prices__ 30c @ 35c that they want. There is a serious —Traffic and its solution—ever a Miner« Stage Uonleat— Wheat, soft white $1.01 shortage of houses that can be se thorn in the side of Los Angeles—is In regular Oregon weather with Wheat, hard white $1.07 problem of- stiil the most menacing cured by the nc wccinera and as a re an Oregon mist falling over pleasure Wheat, western red $1.03 sult many of them are forced to seek ficials have to face. peeking fair ground crowds, the old Various methods by whlch the timers in the gold panning game locations in other localities. A prob Apples per box. Ore. Graven- the traffic, which continually keeps I worked off old Jealousies at' the fair lem thus presents itself and is one downtown streets clogged, have been stein, picked, $1.75-$2OO; Winter grounds this afturnoon. With big B.snm.i.a. fancy and extra fancy, which must be settled within the suggested. Some of these plans have pans and gold bearing gravel they $1.25; Wealthy», $1 00-$l 25. been given a trial, but were of no next few months. Jecided who were th>' liest tniner« Bunched Vegetables—iPer dozen apparent satisfaction. There is a good opening for a man am nip them. E. T McKinstry canio bunches, Carrots, Beets. 40e-4 5c, (Continued from Page One. ) out winner in the first conipotttlon to construct a number of houses radishes. 45c 50. mostty 40c, onions. Chief of Police Vollmer, the “sei- ‘ and was awarded a niincr's pick for Rents are which could be rented, 50c. entitle cop” brought here from ond prizes for Poland-China. his efforts. A itrcrnd competiton net high here and it would be a paying Berkeley to reign over the police de- j Cabbage Or-gon bulk.'per cwt Melvin Williams, Dryden, 1 first. A. Walker up beside hint as conten Vernon Duncan, Murphy. 1 grand der for the championship crowd. Sec $2 00 $2.50. Red. $4.50 $5 00. investment it several homes could be I partmeat, suggests that the only way Canl.alc'Uies Calif Ore Green built. New places would lie in de 1 to regulate traffic is to take it out champion ribbon and one first prize ond place in the first contest was ! of the hands of the police depart-! for Duroc-Jerseys. I won by R. W.Fairfield who received meats, standwid, $2.00; flats II- mand for as soon as it Is known that I meat and place it under the super-,* Harry Webber, Murphy, 2 grand i a quartz glass, and third was taken $1.10. Ore. and Wash. Burrel Gems. a house is for rent it finds many champion ribbons and 1 first prize by F. T. Roper who won a pair of Standards, $2.00-12.25. vision of an entirely new branch of takers. It should not be impossible i tor Duroc-Jerseys. wool sox. C. A. Duz.enbery took sec Celery—Oregon per dozen bunches to interest some person in this en the city government, created for Lyle Knox, 1 second. that particular purpose. ond In the second contest and re large. 80c-90c, fancy branded, $1.00, terprise. Laliorn Tolin. Dryden. 1 second. ceived a safety razor. smaller, 50c-fi5c. .Grants Pass wants more people Josephine Webber, Murphy, 1 sec Corn Oregon per dozen. Yellow but to get those people it must pro- Under the arrangement suggested ond. . .. .. .. —. J 15c-20c, mostly 15c. vjje so ne place fcr them to live. The^iy Chief Vollmer the new depart- Robert Dannills, Murphy, 1 third. Cucumbers—<Per box, Oregon, few ia - apartment »naeMtant bouses hoaaaa are ar« filled fiiitit Un- t'c-^ment of the city government would — Spark Plug took the first place best. 80-e. mostly 40c-50c. le#s these places are secured new be supervised by a traffic commission in the pony race yesterday at the I isitora to Europe Announce Their Egg Plant—Oregon and Wash., r^idents cannot be brought here. of traffic engineers. Special traffic Ort h I mporl ance races at the fair grounds. His time per lb., 8c-10c; per crate, $2.25- i of 4 6 seconds for the three-eights $2.50. Berlin, Sept. 21.— (A. P.l — i sprint was closely contested by 70 Onions—Per cwt.. Ore. Danvers. ! Second, who was second. Snip and Europe has been visited by bO many $2.75-$3.OO; boilers, $3; white the j Pepper were third and fourth. The self-styled Colonel Houses in i glolie:-. $3; white pickling. Sc-lOe lb. I races were all fast, delays between last two years that a broad smile Peaches—Ore. and Wash. Elber- i races being cut over the day pre- spreads over the faces of all Ainer- tas large ?5c-85c, smaller 0Oc-70c. icans living in the European capitals ; vious. In the half mile dash, Ella Muirs, $1; Late Crawfords, 85c-$l. publicity Retreat placed first with Susie 13. every time the advam o Orange Clings, large sizes, $1.00. man of some visiting American an ; and Camelback following in order, Pears—'Bartletts, per box. Ore., Run Ike was first in the four and nounces that the "Colonel House” of and Wash. $1.75-$2.OO; local jum a half furlongs, followed by Howard the present administration is travel ble park $1.25-$1.50, bulk per lb. 4c. Man, Joenelh, Charles Gages and ing through Europe to study tliu Flemish Benuty, jumble pack. $1.25- Sam Hill. In the relay races, Ivan reparations problems for the presi $1.35; wrapped. $1.75. York again came in leading th<* field, dent and will arrive In a few days. Ore. Damsons, 4c-5c per Plnmi Foreign officials, however, espe with his time 3:6. "Big Frank” lb.; Italian prunes. 2c-3Hc. Wooldridge was second and "Little cially those of the countries which Potatoes— Sacked per cwt., new Frank” third. In the ladies' race, are eager to have American aid, take crop, best Burbanks 11.75. .Miss Ringuette was tlrst. Miss Sey- the gum-shoe men from the United Netted G'-ms. $2.00, poorer mixed va- lerth second and Mrs. Wooldridge Stales mure seriously. Frequently rieties. $1.25-$1 50. Americans gam much attention by third. Sacked Vegetables—Per cwt. Car- In the Ford race, Henry Houck heralding their own importance rots and beets, $1.75-$2.OO; Ruta- again placed first and Campbell sec through pre&t. agents who let for- bagas. Turnips, $2.25- Parsnips. Chick' Hawk took the 29- 1 eign newspaper men know "in strict- $2.50. Tomatoes—Oregon, per box, 50c- 65«; poorer, low as 10c. Watermelons—Calif, per lb., un- crabuj 2 «'’(•<•; Ice Creams, lVfcc- 2' ti C; Casabas, 3e-3,4c; Turkish. 5c; Honeydews, 2c-3<'-3’jC; Santa Claus, Idvertiseifcents under this heading So per line per iseue. AU 4c. Classi tied ads appear under 'his heading lhe first tune THE HOUSING SHORTAGE A remedy for the present housing shortage is needed badly in Grants » Pass. People coming here to locate I J more of his products. Every sack of flour you buy gives the fanner a boost. It increases the demand for his wheat. I le needs your support. Use more of the good, wholesome flour that is made from his wheat. Bake often but use The economy BAKING POWDER because it is false econ omy to buy a kavener that sells for a little less, it many tfane* means c oinpkte loss of the ingredients used on bake-day. Practice real economy by using Calumet It never fails to produce pure, sweet and nutritious foods. Costs less per baking. Goes further— lasts longer. EVTRY INGREDIENT ESFO OFFICIALLY APPROVED HY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES BEST BT TEST Sales Z1/« times as much as that of any other brand lHi: WOHLD'S GJll'Al'EST UAKlt\G DQMU^Ü. See what Summer’s done Just received a big shipment of Paint now with Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps at wonderful prices Golden Rufe Ltors PEOPLE’S MARKET ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ Grants Pass, Oregon Sunday, Sept. 23, 1923 JOSEPHINE COUNTY RACE TRACK 2 O’CLOCK : ALL x R ui ^óóIONAL CARS & DRIVERS 5-Big Events-5 ’ ‘ Race No. 1.—Time and position race. Race No. 2.— l ord Relay novelty race. Race No. 3.—Five lap auto race. Race No. 4.—Ten lap auto race. Race No. 5.—Free tor all bicycle race, boys under 15, one mile. Race No. 6.—Fifteen lap auto race. Race No. 7.—Twenty lap, 10-mile, auto race, Free for a 11. The Fastest Halt Mile Track in the North west! Don’t Miss It! coming EVENTS WANT TO BUY—At once, house, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! For Sale —5-acre tract, first class soil, ♦ ♦ 4« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ good size lot. Price about $1209 5-room house, burn and outbuild D ic. 8. Saturday American Legion to $1509. Real estate dealers ings, or would trade lor house need not answer. Write No. 53 4 Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun close in. care Courier. 90tf ity house. PIANO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS 160-acrci, cl > o in, for $2500; 15 Hattie Coleman ( aivert, 511 aeres planted to peaches, walnuts North Fourth Street. Affiliated and grapes, s une apples and pears, teacher National Academy ot house and barn. Easy terms. Music, Carnegie Hall, New York. 23 acres, all In cultivation, 5-room WOODCUTTERS WANTED—Houser house and bam, level land, under Bros. West end of Foundry St. 95tf dicth. A snap. See Isaac Best. 98 WANTED-—Girl to do house work. Roy McCallister, East M St., phone 501-L. IM T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist— Everything in Insurance and Bonds. ____ ____________ ®Hf FOUND—Amethyst pin. Owner call at Courier office. 98 FOl'ND- Near auto park, lady's brown pocket book. Owner call at 98 Courier offi<- FOR SALE -7-room modern bunga- • low. Phone 508-R. 90tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Ender- wood visible typewriter; one Fox typewriter, both In first ciasa con dition. No. L4 1 care Courier. 98 HAY FOR SALE CHEAP—A 20-ton stack of 1st cutting alfalfa and a 5-ton stack of 2nd cutting alfalfa LOST At fairgrounds, carrying case for postcard size kodak. Kinder at. Rio Lado Ranch. 2 miles west please return to county agent. 98 of city on river road. Geo. See- bach, phone 802-F-13. 98 FOR HALE -Ono Maxwell and one GOOD MILCH COW for sale—In Ford iourlri' Snap, Been at quire 909 Isham St. 98 Camp ll.nriy. 98 KOH HALE OR RENT—About Oct. HOUSE FOR PENT 3 rooms, fur 1st. Scovill property, nt corner of nished, norih end of Eighth HL, Seventh and and Leu Avenue. In 72 1 Mi i;li'. Inquire Stove ll<n- pllal. 31» G. 98 quire Mrs W. II. Quaif, 832 N. Seventh St. 98 FOUND -On < roga street between RELINQUISHMENT, 6 miles from North Seventh and Eighth, box of Grants Pass for sale, 40 acres, 12 fruit Jars, owner prove property under ditch. Address Lloyd Far- and pay for ad. Mrs. W. II. Quaff, Spalding's MIR, Wlldervllle. 832 North Seventh St. 9 8 Cured Without Surgery JF you suffer with Piles 1 I will send you^my FREE, illustrated book telling of the causes, symptoms and injurious W. G. THRASHER Gr&iita Puns, Oregon effects—if neglected. It also describes the non-surgical, painless methods which enable me to GUARANTEE a speedy and parmsnaw* cure.Trw<»«— wm FI v d b U taoonvrntoM «• bs ham for <hûr s tr s ari n«i WrH. tod.v tor B~*- n ------------ DRiXlI'AS. J- DEAN Saw Mill Equipment Machinery Mine Equipment I Power, TraiiHiiilsali.n and Heavy Hardware 20» Noufh Hlzfli St. Granta Pana, Oregon. P. S. Woodin