4
PAGE TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. E Voorhles,
Pub. and Propr. I
Entered at postofflce. Grants Pass.
Ore., are second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING KATES
I
per inch
-
Local-personal column, per line 10c
Readers, per line
5c
DAILY COURIER
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»6.00
By mall or carrier, per mouth
.50
WEEKLY COURIER
By mail, per year
»2.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusive
ly entlt'ed to the use for reptihllca
tlon of all uews dispatches credited
In this, or all otherwise credited, in
thia paper and alno the local news
published herein.
AU rights for republication of
SP‘ -ial dispatches herein are also re
versed.
NEW
Ill
WKDNKRDAY, HEPT. M, IMS.
GRINTS PASS DAILY COURIER
BIG PACKAGE
WKiyXNrtlkAY. SEPT. 2®» HKB».
Mrs. Al J. Martineau left
by the theatre-going public in the
| last several seasons. Producers have morning with her daughter, Dorris,
ample proof, they say, that audiences for Pi rtlnnd where she will visit for
’ nowadays want musical plays that several days. She Is making the trip
i have some "meat" for mental as well I by nu to.
E. U l^unatd of Crescent City I*
; as optical consumption.
Arthur Kammerstein, prominent In the city todsy on business. He
V A. Hauseth
American producer, whose "Wild re.ent y sold the
flower" met with such marked suc place <>ti Deer creek to Frank Linu
cess during the last season and of Crescent City.
Rev. Joseph Knotts leaves tonight
which shows evidences of retaining
, its popularity this season, spoke for for Roseburg to ass une the partor-
himself and others of his profession ate of the Ro e*-arg M. K. church.
the other day when he said: "Amer* Mf. Knotts has been pastor ot the
? ica has found herself on the musical Newman M. E. church In this city for
comedy stage, and where she led the the past four years and leaves this
world into a chaotic mass of blaring place with a host of friends.
Mrs. Ralph «Birchard, daaghter-ln-
r. and and wild and rampant colots
: m revues she will again take the i law of Mr. P. T Birchard. of thia
lead in bringing the theatre to comic city, is visiting him here on her way
¡opera which will live up to what the to Chicago where she will Join her
¡ husband. Mrs. Birchard comes from
the hauie conveys.”
In other words, comic opera is to Hollywood where ¡.he has recently
be the child of evolution. It's usur- ■ bo igilt a home.
Frank Lima of Crescent City is
per, the old-type musical coniedy, I
’ gave way to the cleaner, meatier now a resident of Josephine county.
■ type of musical play, which in turn having purchased the A. \. Hauseth
! gave rise to revues, all sorts of van j place iff 164 acres on Doer creek. Mr.
I ¡ties, scandals, follies and the like, | and Mrs. Lima, their two sons,
I and now the stage is being set for daughter and husband and their lit
tle daughter, arrived today aud have
comic opera to evolve from all thii
I to stage a return engagement.
j taken possession of the place. The
i baby was Del Norte county’s most
Yet despite the contention of Mr. 1 perfect child for l.‘23, having won
Hauimerstein "that theatrical man i the jvrtie at the county fair al Crcs-
agers have rung the death-knell” of 1 cent Ctty this month.
WAGES HIGHER THAN COST
OF LIVING
♦
OREGON WEATHER
Based or. selected industries all
♦
Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ .over our country by the national
ally fair with normal tempera ♦ bureau of labor, and the cost of liv
ture, except that occasional ♦
ing calculated by the national indus
showers are probable along the ♦ trial conference board for a working-
♦
north coast.
man’s family of five, it is shown that
♦
' since 1917 wage levels have kept
Fair tonight. Thursday fair ♦
generally above living costs.
♦
and warmer.
The downward trend of wages in
»
1930-31 was arrested much sooner musical plays minus plot, the revues,
than the decline in cost of living. i scandals, vanities, follies and artists'
81 PPOtlt THE ASSOCIATION
There is a necessity for some 30 During 1922-23 fluctuations in liv i models-—things which are odds and
ing costs have been almost fuconse- ’ ends pieced together, with artistic
more member* of the Oregon State
quential, but wages have risen con- and even extravagant staging and are
Motor Association in Grants Pass. It stantly.
absolutely devoid of plot that runs
will take that many more members
As a result of the Industrial reviv- ! throughout
the
production—con-
to assure the establishment of a al in the United States during the ; linin' to magnetise the ducats.
year around registration station for past year and a half the advance in
But Mr. Kammerstein insists that
real wages, or purchasing power in "■the new era of fiuesse has arrived'*
non-resident cars. Those members
necessities of life, has substantially
must be signed up within the next increased as is shown by increased on the stage, and no more will be tol
erated the "bawling, syncopated sou-
few days. That is the situation as savings bank deposits and growth of
brette whose only u< quisitiou was a
it stands at the present time accord retail trade.
' reputation iu the divorce courts and
Grengea to Meet—
Josephine County Pomona Grange
meets with the Fruitdale Grunge Sat
urday. September 39, at noon. A full
representation from all the granges
in the eouuiy is desired.
ZTh
D odge -B rothers
CAR
TOURING
la city traffic or on the open road,
thia new touring car impresses you
instantly with its exceptional rid
ing comfort.
|
The seats are deeper and lower.
The body has been lengthened to
afford more leg-room. Its low-
swung design reduces side sway
and increases the car’s stability at
all speeds.
The front springs are wider, and
built of more, and thinner leaves;
the rear springs now underslung
- have been materially increased
in length.
In fact, the comfort of the car is
comparable in every way with its
good looks and the well known
character of its performance.
Ri!ey-Meier Motor Co.
Medfonl, Oregon
NEW CEMENT RECORO IS MADE
(Continued froai Page Ono.)
Although shipments exceeded pro
duction during August by about 2.-
000,000 barrels, the stocks of ce-
ing to the field representative of the
a vulgar method of kicking.”
' ment in manufacturers' hands at the
association. That means that every
Shake hands with Mrs. Black end of the month were somewhat
committee appointed front the Cave
| Weasel, esteemed matron of the greater than last year and amounted
men and Chamber of Commerce must
1 tribe of Arapohoes, of Wyoming. If to slightly over 6,000,000 barrels.
get busy and line up new members at
'you’re one of the many a ho <1. like 1
1 resent conditions indicate a sub
once.
• the metropolis as a pennant nt place stantial fall demand for cement so
of residence you’ll be glad to meet returns for the full year should be
The establishment of the district
; her, tor Mrs. Black Weasel "can’t see far beyoud any previous experience.
office in Grents Pass will bring in
why anyone wants to live in New Building permits Issued in August
thousands of dollars extra. That is
show a substantial increase over last
York.”
an established fact, according to the
One ot the 27 fuliblooded Indians year. There Is a very heavy volume
motor association representative. By
I who travelled all the way from Wyo- of building now under construction
ming to camp In the city for a while and prospects for winter construc
joining the association, those bus
before going to London to give the tion are considered good. Many
inesses which profit by the tourist
' subjects of Britain a sight ot the real highway officials have expressed a
trade will get results much greater
cJ* ¿*a/f Ccrre.'pancblb i thing as Redskins go, and one of the determination to complete this
than the initiu! outlay.
, tew squaws of the old school who 'year’s road building program so the I
al ; farti Ccnierv t/
Every car routed from the north
j speak English, Mrs.
Weasel Wan ¡amount of cement consumed in con-
Papulation
! trank in branding the city a "hot- | erete pavements will undoubtedly be
or south will be required to stop here
' house that wilts flowers."
, greater than in any past year.
for additional information, if the of
New York, Sept. 2S.— (I. N. 3.)—
A
tine
ligure
oi
speech
that,
if
you
fice is established, In getting the Shades of Gilbert and Sullivan! New
understand what she meant. It seems
TEMPLE LANTERN, NIKKO
tourist» to stop, this would usually York theatrical producers whose
that nowadays not even the red race
be their destination for the day. forte is musical plays are apparently is immune from the greatest »cour
Each tourist would leave several dol going to stage a comeback for the age of the city, but Mrs. Weasel,
once-popular comic opera. You know modest like, refused to delve
lars with the hotel men, the restau
the “Miss Bob White,” "Madame Mo that subject.
rants, groceries or some other local diste,” “The Mikado," “Princess;
However, her visit was productive
concern.
Bonnie,” “Chimes of Normandy,” I ot a good phiaae typifying the "melt
For the car owner, membership "Little Tycoon,” stuff—the kind of ing pot.”:
will mean a reduction in insurance plays that linger now in the minds
‘A hothouse that wilt3 flowers.”
rates, greater ease in travelling with of the old and middle-aged, but are
all the privileges that can be given as strange to the youthful moderns e ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
by the association through its var as chicken ia to an Eighth avenue
ADDITION AL LOCAL
ious offices, and many other ac.om- chicken pie.
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦*
The reason for the contemplated
modations to the motorist.
John Kinney, o( Wallace, Idaho,
Grants Pass needs the office. A recrudescence of that which fell into
few more memberships will assure disuse with the advent of the musical was in Grants Pass this morning
' comedy is the discrimination evinced looking after local business interests.
H. C. Harwood, of Sacramento,
was looking after local business in
terests today.
Among the upper valley visitors
here today was G. E. Hongen, ot
Medford, who was in town on bus
iness.
CDS
i
J
PEOPLE’S MARKET
AUTUMN
THRILLS
There’s a tiny thrill of aat-
itsfaction in choosing every
pair of one’s silk hosiery.
PHOENIX i Ilk stockings were never
mi attractive—with their
new au
tumn similes anil new style details
in clocking, lii-lv-el and special seam
effects. Clear, even quality In weave
distinguishes every pair of this stand-
liand-finishisl
silk
hosiery.
Complete Fall Showings in
lisle, fibre and pure silk ho»»
iery for Men, Women and
Children.
Golden Rule Store
Advertisementa under this heading Sc per line per issue.
liawOIbd ads appear under 'Ills heading the first, time
AU
T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist— ' TWO ROOMS to rent to students or
employed ladies, please call 312
Everything in
Insurance and
West B St.
101
Bonds.
bitt
FOR BALE -Pure »red Jersey bull DODGE TOURING, repainted, recon
calf. Dam Holgers Mabie Fawn.
ditioned, *400.
Sire St. Mawes Kinda Lads Roina-
poe. There are seven gold medal
Chevrolet, 1922, Touting, 3 cord
bulls In seven generations, two of
tiles, good shape.
th* ni are medals of merit.
No
better bred calf
living.
Also
Chevrolet, 1923 roadster, a good
three fine grade heifers from the
buy.
same Sire and out of iny best cows.
W. S. MAXWELL CO. 101
Priced
reasonable,
considering
6%
MONEY
Bankers Reserve Sys
breeding J. F. Webster, mile west
tem 6% loans are made on city or
of town.
$02
farm prop'rty to buy, build, im
FOR SALE—7-ronm modern bunga
prove, or pay Indebtedness. Bank
low. Phone 508-R.
9otf
ers Reserve Deposit Company,
Denver, Colorado.
WSlf
E. L. GALBRAITH—Kcal estate. In
surance and plate glass liability. JOSEPH MOBS AGENCY—Insurance
Tuffs Bldg. 6th and H. Phone 38
and bonus. High class companies
FOR SALE Petite prunes, 1’/4 c per
J
WIED CARE for children
pound in the orchard. II. W. Rog
ings or for few days wh
ers, 1061 North 9th St.
17
< nn are away. Call at 3(1
FOR BALE—4 dozen
chickens,
Burgess St.
young laying Inns.
Mrs. E. R.
Halterman, 613 South Fourth St FOUND in Golden Rule Store Tuen*
day. Keys In case. Owner call at
Phone 242-J.
102
102
Courier office.
FOUND Wednesday morning near
Valley Pride Creamery, Oregon li PETiTE PRI NES tor rule, 2c per lb.
cense piste No. 43081. Owner call
< ome and get them. Otto Hen
at Courier office.
102
rickson, low< r river road, Box 24.
102
FOR SALE- 1918 Scripps Booth
roadster. Price »50. Valley Ga FOil REN’'
70 a -s In cultivation,
rage.
lOlt.f
7 miles from G> 'r.t.i Pass, will
sell i< am, cows, hay, corn, wheat,
HARDY SPRAY RIG for sale cheap.
chickens, turkeys and inrm imple
Suitable for »mall acreage. Ad
ments. Address No. 5 13 care of
dress Douglas Wood, Grants Pans.
Courier.
•
108
105
PORTI.AND MARKET
Snapshots of an Ecllpre.
Immense tel. M-ople cameras forty I
and sixty feet long, gigantic reflertnra ■
Portlund. Ore., Sept. 26.— (A. I’.)
and a number of smaller instruments I —Livestock, eggs and butter, stoady.
will be moved Into Mexico for the pup ,
pose of photographing the aun during 1
its total eclipse next September, ac-i Choice steers............. »7.00-»7.50
cording to plana announced here by | Hogs, extreme top ...................... »10.50
Dr. A. E. Douglas of the University Hogs, prime light ............ »9.00-J9.50
of Arizona, says a Tucson correapond- Cholea lambs ____ .»9.50 ® »10.00
ent of the New York World.
East Mt. Lambs
»10.00 @ »10.75
Doctor Douglas will head an expedi Butter, extra cubes, 44c ® 44Mtc
tion. while a second will be conducted F>^ er, prints .............
46c
by Prof. W. A. Oogshall of tlie Uni
Henneries
..................
40c-42c
veralty of Indiana.
11.01
The Dougina expedition will take Wheat, soft whit« ----
»1.07
with It a forty-foot-focus camera which ■ Wheat, hard white
>1.02
will reproduce the sun with a five-lnrh ' Wheat, western red ...........
diameter. An even larger camera
with a sixty-foot focus, will be taken
Apples—per box.
Ore. Gravon-
by the Cogshall expedition.
steina packed, »2.00-»2.25; Winter
These cameras will ho held In posl |
Bananas, combination fancy and ex
tlon by menns of specially constructed
tra
fancy, »1.25; cookers, »1.00.
towers.
Man Felipe, 134 miles South of the | Bunched
Vegetables —Ter dozen
international boundary, han be n se bunches, Carrots, Beets, 40c-45c,
lected ns the site of the Cogshall ex mostly
40c;
radishes,
45c-50c,
pedltlon’s observation. Dictor Doug onions, 50c; turnips 75c.
las has not definitely selected his loca
Cabbage- Oregon bulk, per cwt..
tion.
»2.00-»2 50. Red, »4.10 »5.00.
Strange Mirage Seen in Italy.
fantalo’t’ies—Calif . Ore. Green
Images of hills, groves, buildings meats, standard, »1.50-12.00; flats,
ships and other ob.lects In the vicinity 85c »1.00. Ore. and Waah. Burrell
witne erect and some Inverted, are un
Gems, Standards, |2.00-»2.2o, few
der certain atmospheric conditions
seen In the Kira Ils of Messina, lie »2.50.
ffelery- Orogou per dozen hunchoa
tween Calabria and Stelly. Tills
strange species of mirage Is sometlii.es largo, 80c-li0o. fancy branded, »1.00,
soon in the water ami sometimes In »mailer, 50i-65c.
the air, and forms a kind of moving
spectacle. The Italian mime of Fata
.Morgana la given the iiilrng». because
It la supposed to be the work of the
fairy Morgana, the pupil of Merlin
and the slater of K ng Arthur.
Corn -Oregon per dozen, Yolluw
16c-20c, mostly 15c.
Cucumbers—d’er box, Oregon, few
best, 75c, mostly 50c-60c,
Egg Plant—Oregon and Wash.,
per ib., 8c-10c; per crate,
»3.25»
»2.60.
Onions -Per cwt., Ore. Danvers,
1 »3.75-13.00; hollers, |2; white pick»
Ung. 8c-10c lb.
Ponchea— Ore. anil Wn»h. Elbor-
tns large, 80c-#5e, smaller ?5c.
Muirs and Lal'.» Crawfords. »1.00-
»110.
Pears—(Bartletts, p«r box. Ore.,
und wash.
$2 75-13.00;
Flemish
Beauty,
jumb'e
pack,
»1.25*
»1.35; wrapped, »1.75.
Plums—Oro. Damsons, 4c-5c per
lb.; Italian prunes, 2c-8ftc.
Potatoes Sacked per cwt., Bur
banks best, »1.75-»1.85;
Netted
Gema, »2, poorer mixed ' vaiTellea,
»1.25 »1.60.
Sacked Vegetable» Per cwt. Car
rots and berta, »1.75-»3.OO; Ruta-
iMigas, Turnips,
Parsnips,
»2.25-
»2.50.
Tomatoes Oregon, per box, 65c-
76c; poorer, l»o< -6oc.
Watermelons Cal. uneratirt, per
ll>., 2-2 Mic. I< e t'renmu, ltt-2V4c.
Cambas, 3-3 !4c. Turkish. 5v. Honey
dews, 3-3 Mi. Huntti Claus 4c.
HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Required Too Much Effort.
Mrs. Envle—And have you been In I
South America?
.Mrs. Newrleh—- .Many times. In fart i
I know It from end to end.
Mrs. Envle—Then of course you I
went up the Amazon?
Mrs. Newrlch—No, as a matter of
fact, 1 didn't. My husband went to
the top, but I never cared much for
climbing.
The Difficulty.
"They way music make* the cow !
give more milk.”
’’Still I imagine It Is going to t* I
difficult to persuade some of our
temperamental artists to accompany
a cow."
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ •»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
COMING EVENTS
Doc. 8, Saturday—American Legion.
Auxiliary bazaar, lienoflt cummun-.
Ity house.
Auto Tops and Cushions
G. B. BERRY
Month Sixth Street
Saw Mill Equipment
Machinery
Mine Equipment
Power, Tranamisalori and Henry
Hardware
20» Routh Sixth Ht.
Giunta Pass, Oregon.
P. S. Woodin
»
I
(