Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 03, 1923, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., October 03, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, IWTOIIKR R. HMM- GRANTS PAHS BA IL Y COPRIKR PAGB TWO «ffSte- versation on the part of the Presi dent 1» more the part of the Pr**i- dent in more uoticoable to the news paper correspondents who cover ike White House thau do casual obaor- vers. Queations are submitted twice a week to the President by the corre spondents. They cover every con ceivable subject, the appointment ol a postmaster at Squeedttnk. the legts tative programme for the next Con gress. international relations, every thing. Many of them can be answered by u plain "yea** or "no**, but it is significant of the change being wrought tn Olvi* Coolidge that few ot them ever are. Ho explains now aday» where formerly he would only have stated the reply in the fewest possible number of wvrds. And strangely eaougb ho seems to enjoy it. A tew Jays ago the Presi dent went at length into the agri cultural situation, and for fully ten minutes he talked rapidly and clear ly of the difficulties besetting the American farmer in his effort to make both ends meet. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dail? Except Sunday A. E. Voorhlea, P ud . and Prupr. Entered at postoSIce, Grants Pass. ...Ore., as second-class mall matter. ADVERTISING KATES Display space, per Inch________ 2Sc Local-personal column, per line 10c Readers, per line----- -------------- - 5c DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year___ <5.00 By mail or carrier, per month .5« WEERCLY COURIER By mall, per year----- ... — 52.>0 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of ail sews dispatehes credited in this, or all otherwise credited, in thia paper and also the local news published herein. ’ All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also re served. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, IBM. ♦ OREGON WEATHER ♦ ♦ --------- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Pacific Coast States: Gener- ally fair in California; consider- able cloudiness and occasional showers probable hi Oregon and Washington. Normal tem- perature. ♦ ♦ ♦ < ♦ ♦ e --------- ♦ WORLD SERIES WAR OF WITS e ______ Giants' and Yankees’ .Managers Will t.ukk- Itestlniea ♦ Rain tonight and Thursday. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BUSINESS THROUGH THE AIR The American puldic will soon rea- Ilxe the fuller benefits of an inter national radio service tying in Eu rope, South American and the Orient according to Edward J. Nally, man aging director of internatioaal rela tions for the Radio Corporation of America. Already huge plans for South America are in progress, and a su per power station has been erected .in Buenos Aires for communication with North America, England, France and Germauy. Similar high power stations are being erected near Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, with feed er stations of medium power at Per nambuco and Para. The two great stations will be the pivotal center of South American radio communication, and from these two points signals will radiate to all parts of the globe. According to Mr. Nally, this world-wide system of radio will ma terially assist in stimulating interna tional commerce and bring closer and more friendly relations between all the countries of the world; and with the completion of the plans for world wide wirelees telegraphy there will soon follow a program for per haps equally stupendous internation al radio tale phone service. -■ SIGNS OV THE FUTURE Tuesday night when train Number 16 arrived in Granta Pass it found a large grape shipment to go out by express. Truck after truck was hauled up to ths express cars and un- Johded aa fast as possible but the train was held overtime to allow for the loading. To the casual observer, the loading of the grapes meant lit tle, but to those with imaginations It meant much. It Beemed to herald the beginning of an industry in the Jtogue valley which will mean great things In the future. I The grape growing Industry has hot assumed large proportions when compared with localities like Fresno Where they are shipped out by the tratnload. Here they are measured by the carload. The start has been made, however, and presages much for the valley. Other localities can not produce the quality found in the ‘.'Josephine" brand which are now foing out properly labelled so that the consumer will know what he is eating and where they came from. By cooperative marketing such as is undertaken by the Josephine County Growers assorciation the future seems assured with a steady growth in acreage as the demand widens. Henry Bradley, of Vancouver, Wash., is a guest at the T. C. Carroll home for a few days. Washington, Oct. 3.—(A. P.)—dt has been said of the Presidency of the United States that no man can enter the portals of the White House, remain there long, and emerge the same man. The truism $gf this oft-repeated assertion is now being proved by Calvin Coolidge, the reticent New Englander, suddenly thrust by Fate into a position coveted by so many men. As Governor of Massachusetts and as Vice-President of the United Blates, Calvin Coolidge gained a re putation for silence and reticence that was nationwide. "Silent Cal" he was called and fittingly so. fur certain it is that no more reserved man ever came into national prom inence. Dinner guests used, to shy away from him at the Capital's in terminable parties because he was difficult to talk to. He usually kept his eyes on his plate and said noth ing unless addressed, and then his replies were monosyllabic. New York, Oct. 3.— (I. N. S.) — McGraw versus Huggius, the dictator and the student. They will bandy wits over a world's series strategy board tor the third sueeeaeive year thia tall and the outcome of this menial duello will bo aa abiding fac tor in the final returns. For two straight years McGraw has sent what was said to be an in ferior team into the serie*. Yet the Giants won over the Yankees both times in a moat convincing manner. McGraw was the auswer. He sat in the Giant dugout and directed every move hie men made, except those that required split-sec ond execution. He out-guessed Hug gins in the selection of pitchers and he seemed to be the unseen force that made his men outsmart the Yanks in the field, on the bases and at the plate itself. They were Mc Graw-made victories, in other words. Aud what of Huggins? lu his warped, little way he made no out standing mistakes worthy of men tion. Yet his pitchers failed where McGraw's came through, his base runners were guilty ot mistakes where McGraw's made home, his bat ters tailed in a pinch and McGraw's did not. One could hardly blame Huggins for mental and mechanical foibles on the part of hia outfit, but many did. The public must have a victim for every tragedy, and Huggins was the unanimous nomination of the second-guessers. It was simply a ease of McGraw's men playing cham pionship baseball and Huggins’ rang ing down around the Class AA va riety. Huggins, ot course was forced to accept the blame. For the opening game of this year’s series it is the general idea that Huggins will do well to select Bob Shawkey as his pitcher. For two successive years he has over looked Sbawkey in his early calcula tions. As a result he hasn't got much In tire way ot returns from the best "money” pitcher in the outfit. The Printed butter wrappers for sale at tbe Courier office. REPORT 1 »EXHIBIS XMLS OF JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON A OU ar« the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final. There can be no appeal~for this is the High Court of Public Opinion. The wares of the world must appear before you— the product of every factory—the merchandise of every store. Those things that fail to measure up to your re quirements are quickly condemned to oblivion. The manu facturer who advertises deliberately places his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspection. He invites comparison. He directs your attention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand on their own merits. If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare to advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten tbe end of his business career. It would be business suicide. You can depend on the man who advertises. He ¿nows hia product is good. That’* one reason why it pays to read the advertise ments you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that progressive business men are spending their money to introduce and to keep before you. Y A soil survey ot Josephine County. Oregon, has been completed by the United States Department ot Agri culture, cooperating with tbe Oregon BASE YOUR JUDGMENT ON THE Agricultural Experiment Station, and ADVERTISEMENTS a report published. Besides recount ing the history of agricultural de velopment ot the county from the time tbe first settlers came there to engage In mining operations to the present time, when much ol tbe county was given over to the grow Published by th* Grants Pas* Dally Courier in co-operatioa with ing of general crops for home use, Tbe American Association of Advertising Agencies. fruit growing, and dairying, the va rious soli types are discussed. Because of the rough topography of the county there has been com-' paratively little agricultural devel opment In the last four decades. Al falfa is tbe most important crop, I since it forms tbe basis of the dairy Mrge, T5e-85c. fancy branded, 90c, ' aud Washington, Anjou*. 91.75- PORTLAND MARKET and other livestock industries, but ft 52.25. Flemish Beauty, jumble pack. smaller, 50e-05e. Is confined to the areas where Irriga Com—Oregon per does*. Yellow 51.25-51.35; wrapped. 91.75. tion can be supplied or where tbe Portland, Ore., Oct. 3.— (A. T.) I Plu bls —Ore. Damsons. 4c-5* per 15C-20C. soils are naturally moist. Where —Eggs, up 3«; butter, firm; cattle, Cucumber»—Per box. Oregon. 40c- lb.; Italian prunes, 2e-5 H«- irrigation has been provided tbe hogs and sheep, nominally steady. Potatoes—Backed per cwt.. Bur COc. soils ot Josephine County have banks best, 91.75-52 *0. Netted i Egg Plant.—Oregon and Wash., proved well adapted to a wide range Ooms. 92.00-52.25. Choice steers, ......... 57.0I1-5T.5O iker lb., 7e-8e; per crate. 52.25- of crops. In recent years an In Sacked Vegetables—Per cwt. Car creased Interest has been taken in Hogs, extreme top .....................510.50 52.50. rots and beets, <1.75-52.00; Ruta Hogs, prime light <9.00-19.25 Grapes — Calif. Malagas, lugs, 51- dairying and arcording to the report Choico lambs_____ 55.50 O 510 00 25-51.5«. bulk per lb. 5c. Tokay. 52- bagas. Turnips, Parsnips, 93 50 13. opportunity exists for greatly extend Tomatoes, Ore. best, per box, 65e- East Mt. Lambs —<10.09 O 510.75 52.25. Oregon, Concorde, per lb. ing this type of farming. Butter, extra cubes, 44c ® 44 He 4c-8c. Rogue River Malagas, lugs. 75c; poorer. 50c-60c. A large, colored soli map gives Watermelon*—Cal. uncraUd, per prints ______ . 00* 52.25, Tokays. Black Muscats. Rose the location and extent of the various lb.. 2-3 lie. Ice Creams, 14 -2\ic. Eggs, henneries ........... _45e ft 4Tc of Pern. 52.50-52.75. soils and adds much to the Interest Wheat, soft white , .. _ ___ 59.01 dtnfons—Per rwt.. Ore. Danvers. Caaabas. 3-3 %c. Honeydews, 3c- and value of tbe report. 3 He. Santa Claus 4c. Wheat, hard white__________ 51 04 52.75-53-00. tew 13.25. Boilers, A copy of the report may be se Wheat, western red____ _____ 51 00 92; white tick Hags, 5c-16c lb. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ cured from the United State* De Peaches—Or*, and Wash. Elber COMING EYKXTH partment ot Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., as long as the supply Apples—per box. Ore. Graven- ta* large. 50c-95c, smaller 75c. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> lasts. steins E. Fancy 92-52.25; fancy Muir* and Late Crawford*. and Dec. 8. Saturday—Americnn legion Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun 51.50-91 75, cookers, 50c; Winter Orange Clings. Salway, 90c-51.00. Pears—Bartletts, per box. Ore., ity house. Bananas, fancies, 51.15. extra fancy, 52 25 ; cookers 51. Jonathans, com- bination fancy and extra fancy, 52.25. Bunched Vegetables—Per doze* Advertisements under thia heading Sc per line per issue. AU bunches, Carrots, .Beet*, 40c-60c. Classified ads appear unde* 'hie heading the first time mostly 40c; radishes, 45c-50c, onions, 50c; turnips, 60c-70c. —a -------------------------------------- Cabbage--Oregon bulk, per cwt., T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist— FOR SALE—7-room modern bunga low. Phone >08-R. 9*tf <2.00-52.5«. Sacked. <1.75-52.00. Everything in Insurance and Bonds. Bitt FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. Cantaloupes—Ore.-Wash. Burrell Unfurnished, with or without Gems, Standards, 91.75-52.3«. W ANTED—A tent about 8x10. Give board. Phone 370-R. 107tf all particulars. W. L. Bigelow, Cstory—Oregon per down bunches Wilderville, Ore. 12 A COZY comfortable apartment for rent at 417 E Street._________ 107 TEN .MORE customers wanted—Milk delivered at 10c a quart. W. S. WOODCUTTERS WANTED— Hous- Barrie, 733 Hawthorn. 107 __ er Bros,, West Foundry St. 104U PAY ITS BOARD and take home a CANNED FRUIT in Mason quart fine Jersey heifer, 3 months old. jars, 25c jar. Side porch entrance A. Domnaer, Wiidervilie. ore. 05 at 514 South Fourth St. 12 Nearly two months in the White House and Calvin Coolidge is a changed man. He is talking. It is true he haa not yet reached the heights of conversational eloquence and loquacity attained by some of his predecessors, but he is in a stage of transit io* that threatens to dispel forever the aura of silence that has enveloped him tor these many years. In the great circular room where ha sees dozens of people daily. Mr. Coolidge has found it impossible to maintain that reticence for which be is famous. All the problems and questions of forty-eight states pass in and out of hi* office, and they require explana tion, decision, procrastination. Pol iticians big and small march daily through the green room. They want something. Perhaps they want noth ing more than "a word" for the peo ple back home. And they’re getting It. Under the magic spell of the Pres idency Calvin Coolidge is beginning to talk. In his clipped, incisive way he is sending his numerous visitors away from the White House daily satisfied with their “talk" with the President. It fs tree his visitors do most of the talking, and he does most of the listening, but that Is always true of the Presidency. People come to the White House to tell the President their tales of woe or of joy. It is the biggest part of his job to be a ready listener. A listener he has always been, and. now be is learning FOR SALE—Chevrolet in good con to talk. dition. A bargain if taken at once. Am leaving. Case homestead, Perhaps the growing habit of con- 1 Vs miles north ot Murphy. E. _Sisley. _ 105 PEOPLE’S MARKET . You should by all means see the wonderful values in MEN’S SUITS We have just put in stock Utter can be figured to win at least one of any two games he starts tn an Important »«tie«, and it la about time that Huggins made the m»M of that particular situation. He prob ably will. MeGraw’a choice if any, la a mat ter of chance. He haa many ordi nary pitchers, few good ones. It Johu Scott la right he will aehd the CnroHnHn out for the opening game. Scott very possibly has the Indian sign on the Yanks as a direct result of the spectacular performance he turned in against them In last year's series, and. In addition, he seems to have as much reliability as any pitcher on the ball club. On the field McGraw will delegate Dave Bancroft. hia captain, to direct lhe play of the Giants. Bancroft, in the opinion of the writer, is the beet shortstop in baseball, and beyond that he is the brains of the Qtent in field. McGraw's fsith will not tee aiisp laced Everett Scott will probateiy act as *aplain of the Yankees tor the aeries. They bars bad no field leader since George H. Ruth, the well-known leftfielder. waa reduced to th* ranks by decree ot Ban Johnson, but if Scott is chosen the direction of the club on the field will be in aide hands. Ho is a smart ball player, but slightly passed in spit* ot the fact that he holds all records for continuous service. 1.140 game*. McGraw or Huggins. John Scott or Shawkey, Bancroft or Everett Scott? The succeeding week will tell. priced at only $22.50 They are well tailored, good fitters and made of all-wool worsted cloths. See them at Golden Rule Store FOR SALE—Relinquishment, 160 acres, small frame house, good barn, 8 acres cleared. Some tools and stock. Lots of wood, 1 ■/> miles north ot Murphy. 10 5% MONEY—Bankers Reserve Sys tem 6% loans are made on city or farm property to buy, build, im prove, or pay indebtedness. Bank ers Reserve Deposit Company, Denvt r, Colorado. WStf FOUND—Automobile crank. Owner call at Courier office. 108 JOSEPH MOBS AGENCY—Insurance and bonds. High class companies. B. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in surance and plate glass liability. Tuffs Bldg. 4th and IL Phone 28. LOST—Brown waMot, Sunday after- i noon. Return to Courier. Chas. , V.ittorff. ____________ __ 108 1 LOST—Hand saw on Lawnridge Ave. i Tuesday, about It» » m. Finder please leave at Courier office. 08 HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG WANTED—To Borrow money to Nebedy Can Tert When You build greenhouse on three years time at 8 per cent. Can givo se Darken Gray, Faded Hair curity for tour times amount With Sage Tan wanted. If you have confidence lu Grants Pass please let hear from you. Route 3, Box 6. 10 Grandmother krpt her hair beaiiti- FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE - Desir fully darkened, glossy and attractive able tracts or lands in foot-hills of wilh a brew ot Sage Tm and Sulphur. ■ Ozark* in Southwest Arkansas, Whenever her hair rook on that dull, where winters are mild and open, faded or streaked appearance, this sim and rainfall distributed equally ple mixture was applied with wonder, throughout the seasons. Free ful effect. By asking at any drug store from mosquitos or malaria. Pre for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com fer to sell, but would consider ex pound.' you will get a large bottle ot change for property equal value in this eld -time recipe, improved by th* or close in. to Grants Pass. W. A. addition of other ingredients, all ready Beckett, Gillham, Arkansas. 108 to use. at very little cost This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to WANTED—To trade nursery stock restore natural color and beauty to the for clover bay, baled. F. E. Jor hair dan, North Tenth 3t. 10 Well-known druggists say everybody FOR SALE -Or trade, small acreage uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com for close In property, good build pound m>w because it darkens so natur ings, good location. Write No. ally and evenly that nobody can tell it 545 riirr Courier. 107 has been applied—.it's so easy to use, tpo. You simply dampen a comb or WANTED—-Maa and wife to run soft brush ana draw it through your raiseh and take care of invalid hair, taking one strand at a time. By woman. Phone 10. 13 mornin» the gray heir disappears; al FOR SALE - Spate rib* back bone, ter another application or two, it is re. pork sausage, pigs feet. J. H. stored to its natural color and looks glossy, toft and beautiful. Altlf, 656 North Sixth St. 107 » we v rvt vu urn ueavy stages in tbe Coast Range says another outfit that’s discovered the ai’TS? 5uP*rk)rrty °F OT-C tires. They won’t skid, either. Come in and take a look at them. OLE'S TIRE SIKIP, <’. A. Hansen, Prop., dealer for Grants Pass. Other dealcm througliotil the county. AND TUBES F I