Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 05, 1923, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., October 05, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. GRANTS PAM DAILY (NM’RIFR TAUB TWO JIM" IS MISSING FROM PARK GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday A. E. Voorblea, Put>. and Propr. Entered at poaloffica. Grants Pass, Ore., as second-class mail matter ADVERTISING KATES Display space, per inch-------- Local-personal column, per lin«_10c Readers, per line. DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year *8.00 By mall or carrier, per month- .50 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, par year---------------- - *1.0* MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia exclusive ly entitled to the use tor republica tion of all news dispatches credited in thia, or all otherwise credited, in this paper and also the local news published herein. AU right* tor repubUcatlon of special dispatches herein are also re served. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1»23. • ♦ 4WW44444444Y444 4 OREGON WEATHER ♦ ■ I Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ ♦ ♦ ally fair in California; consider ♦ ♦ able cloudiness and occasional ♦ 4 ebowers probable in Oregon « ♦ and Washington. Normal tem 4 4 ♦ perature. 4 ♦ Fair east, rain west tonight. 4 ♦ 4 4 Saturday ram. 4 e THE CITY'S BUDGET Last night th« council, in con sidering the Hems placed upon the budget for th« running of the city for the next 13 months, slaabed ex penditures to the very core in an effort to reduce taxation. As a re sult the budget includes only *1000 more than last year, in the face of a much larger population. When an item waa brought up it was thoroughly considered and it it was thought that it could be dispensed with, it was not Included In the amounts to be raised. Grant* Fw^s last year paid off *20,000 of its indebtedness. This year an attempt will be made to fur ther reduce the amount owed by the municipality. There are at present bonds outstanding to the amount of *300,000. By pursuing the course of economy, the expenditures «re re duced to a minimum and the surplus used to pay off the debts. It is sound business to run the city as cheaply as possible if none of the de partment* suffer. In the matter of road repair, the council felt that they would do everything possible toward provid ing good side streets. Little money Is available at the present time but this work will be done whenever possible. The council showed a de sire to give Grants Pass as good streets as can be provided on the fund* obtainable. This is one item that should not be cut too hard. GIRLS I’e* Bear at Crater laika Thought to Have liven Killed Poor old Jim! It there's an.v hap pier hunting ground lor bears than the Crater Lake national park, he's probably there. He will be mourned by thousands of frieuds wheu they learn of the unhappy suspicions of the park rang ers. Of the 51.309 visitor« to the park this year, coining from all over the world, more than 35,000 weie Californians. Jim, In his dally stroll IT’S TOASTED down from the moiWtains to the cook house, was one of the most talked-of attractions in this place of many wonders. ■ - Nothing is certain about the fate of Jim. All that is known is that ADDITIONAL I/M1AL 4 after the first snow of last week, Jim 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ceased his visits. Then there came a rumor that a hunter had shot a Rivoli Thcatr«— bear somewhere near the park boun Fay night again Saturday night. 10 dary. perhaps just outside. "I'm afraid it's Jim.** said Co). C. Boys Caught ia Vineyard— G. Thompson, superintendent of the Thursday night two local boys park. “He was so friendly he would wanted some grape«. They drove walk right up to a man with a gun out to a viaey-rd near the oily and and expect to get a biscuit tnstead of parked their car. They entered the’ a bullet.'* place and got what they wauled and I Col. Thompson said some other returned to th* car, only to find things that were more expressive that th« lady Ol th« place was wait than elegant. If the hunter ever ing for them, with a gun. She sum hears what they were he will prob moned the sheriff and the boys were ably move to quite a distance front brought to town and this morning the Crater Lake national park, The appeared before the juvenile judge park rangers are so made it isn't who censored them tor their actions even safe to ask them If they've and secured their promise to re heard anything more about Jim. train from taking things in the fu-i Col. Thompson, after relieving lure which do not belong to them. himself of some of his feelings, told this interesting story about Jim: Voters Attentkui:— “Jim was a big. good-natured fel Those desiring to vote at the Spe low, and I think the cook who first cial Election to be held November «. fed him from his hand was respon 1933, who are not already registered, sible for calling him 'Sunny Jim.' At must register on or before October 6, any rate he was known to all the 1923, at 5 o'clock p. tn., as the Reg visiters here as Jim. We have istration Books close thirty days pre counted about 17 bears in the park ceding an election. altogether, and there are probably Persons who have already regis quite a number of wilder ones tered in the County who have not haven't seen. changed their residence and have “Well, last spring, about the time voted at one election In two years the first bear track in the melting need not ; re-register. snow indicated that the bears were F. L. COON. Co. Clerk. 109 coming out of winter quarters. Jim came down to camp, got a big meal and went away for a long time. When No Particular* Given— A couple of hold-up suspects were he came back he brought two cubs arrested this morning by the local with him. Officially we had to change police. Due to the fact that the po- his name to Jemima, but everyone lice felt that It was for the best in- still called her 'Jim'.”—San Fran terests to withhold details, the story cisco Examiner, was not given out. PORTLAND MARKET STRIKE Egg Plant—Oregon and Wash., per lb., 7o-8e; per crate, »2.35- *2.50. Grap«*—Calif. Malagas, lugs. *1 35<'-*15o, bulk lb. 5c-6e. Tokay, *3 *2.38. Oregon. Concords, per lb Sc-te; 2 qt. basket. 33 He. Rogue River Malagas, lugs. *3-15. Tokays, Black Muscats. Rose of Peru, *3.50. Ou tons—Per cwt.. Ore. Dauver». Hollers. *3.T5-*3 00. tew *3.35. *3; white picklings. 8c-»c lb. Wash, reds and yellows, *3.35-33.75. Peachee—Orei and Wash. Elber ta* large, 75c-*6c, k mailer Muir* anil Late Crawford», Orange Clings, Saiway, 90c-* 1.00. Heath Cling, 7*c. Pears—Per box. Oregon and Wash ington Anjou*. *1.75-33.35. Winter Nelli«, per lb. 5c. The sheriff's office was swamped today with taxpayers who were tak ing the opportunity to pay their taxes before the penalty became due on the second half. There was a regular lineup at the office most of ° . the day. ______ Portland, Ore., Oct. 5.—(A. P.)— Cattie, nominally steady; hogs and sheep, steady; eggs, lc to 2c higher; butter, firm and scarce, country cubes, lc higher. Choice ateers....... ............. J7.00-87.60 ,, , ’ ...... Hogs, extreme top __________ *10.50 Hogs, prime light *8.90 @ *9.60 Printed butter wrappers tor sale cholee Umb, _____ >9,60 9 >1000 at the Courier office. East Mt. Lamb* ._*10.00 © »10.75 Butter, extra cubes, 44c <4 44 He prints_________ 46c Eggs, hennery________ 47c ® 49c Wheat, soft white__________*1 01 ’Wheat, hard white__________*1.04 Wheat, western red________ *1.01 BE SURE AND SEE THESE BEAUTI FUL STRAP PUMPS. Low heel, fancy cut out, patent, one strap pump ----------------- --------------------------- $3.45 Low heel, fancy patent, one strap, gray kid trimmed __________________________ $3.95 Low heel, brown ooze, one strap____ $3.85 Low heel, patent oxfords, kid trimmed $4.65 - Low heel, black ooze, black calf trimmed ... »♦-*—■---—.«—— ------ -—.—..—,— ------ .—...$5.95 Gold on Rulo Store The factory behind thia Stove ia a monti ment to Reputation for Quality, Actual Worth, Economy in Fuel Consumption, and Rea* o n a b 1 e Price. GITÏ BUDGET IS APPROVED (Continued from Page Ono.) Cor the librarian aud *430 ia lor jgn- itorial services and other expenses. Very little business was transact ed besides tbs passing of the budget. A petition from local mere hams to enforce toe dosing ut certaiug gro cery stores on Sunday was tabled. A tew minor rond matters were brought up. Mrs. C. B. Mason was elected on the library board to till a vacancy there. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« COMING EVENTS 4 444444444♦♦♦♦4*44 Oct. 13. Saturday—Rummage Sale by the Granta Pass Womans Club at the Ford garage. Dec. 8, Saturday—American Legion Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun ity house. ♦ Guaranteed fuel saving ia youra when you purchase a Lang Range Inveat in thia dependable fuel aaver. We have a aixe and atyle to fit your needa. of many other brands nfa/sriy CALUMET yuiaaimj 0AKM0 FO9WBBI Sold Only by C. F. T. CO Coes farther lasts longer ASK FOR a Round Trip Ticket and SAVE MONEY It CoataiMfi teWOOLBS GREATEST BAKING POWDER $14.30 tu l\»rt lami «ad ics urli. On sale Friday, Naturila, and hun. ilay, salili final return liiuii ut Tu.-»* •1») following date uf sale. onerar to I'ortland anil return. On aale dally ciirrjing n return limit ut 13 days frusti date ut aale. $17.10 ili TOM N FA RACE Cpic bo Jv builder I Sheriff's Office Swamped— REPUTATION DocTOk will tell RESTAURANT 1 HOT REDUCED ROUND TRIP FAKES TO OTHER POI NTH DOG you that well« l ac lite I rein—Safe Cunifurtalde —— Convenient. Dein-ndabh- and K<umunh al tooked meat gives os the stamina and “pep” GIVEN AWAY that no other food can. To every cliihl under the age For further particulars ask agent And a food-expert nt 13 at 10 o'clock (Saturday JOHN M. SCOTT Aset. Passenger Truttb Manager Portland, Oregun or chemist will tell you that our meat is abso lutely pure and fresh, morning. and that it is of excel lent quality. Southern Pacific Lines Compart our prices with those of our com- Tclephone Apples—per box. Ore. Graven- steins E. Fancy *2-*2.25; fancy *1.50-31.75. cookers, 90c-* 1; Winter | Bananas, extra fancy *2.25; fancy i*1.75; cookers *1. Jonathans, fancy and extra fancy, large *2.25; me dium, *l.T5-*2; face and fill *1.25. Bunched Vegetables—'Per dozen j bunches, Carrots, .Beets, 40c-50c. mostly 40c; radishes, 45c-50c, onions, 50c; turnips, 40c-50c. Cabbage--Oregon bulk, per cwt., Pork Neck Bones *2.00-32.50. Sacked, *1.75-*2.00. Pork Back Mourn Cantaloupes—Ore.-Wash. Burrell Picnic Shoulder» Fresh Pork Gems, Standards, *1.75-32.00. Celery—Oregon per dozen bunches large, 75c-85c, fancy branded, 90c, smaller, 50c-65c. Phone 52 for Quick Delivery Corn—Oregon per dozen. Yellow ' 15c-20c. Cucumbers—Per box, Oregon, 40c- Saturday Specials City Market PILES You Can Be Cured MY offices are a mecca 1 1 for Pile sufferers from all over the West who come to me for relief. And it makes no difference how chronic or severe the case may be, I am able, without operation, surgery, pain or anaes thetic, to send them away per manently cured. But my fill illustrated book explain* my meth- InfofflixkH. evaar Mb «fcaa should haw. SIND FOR fT TODAY DEAN. M.D Plant Your Grain PEOPLE’S MARKET Advertisement* under this heading 5c per line per laaue. All Classified ads appear unde* «his heading the first time a ✓ Fall Planting Pays •X « <r Recleaned Vetch, 99 per cent pure. Several varieties of wheat, grey fall oats and barley, at the right prices. Josephine County Flour Mill 4 T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist— Everything in Insurance and Bond». 9 lit STRAY One black and one brown horse. Notify Pedorson, 'Rd. No 1, Box 56.______ _10 FINE relinquishment, 150 acres, only *150. See Jud Taylor, tele- _phone 539-Y. 10 FOR SALE—Ono small bheet-iron airtight stove. John Haefner, 618 N Fourth St., Grants Pass, Ore. _ 10 WANTTO GIVE AWAY a male calf. Come quick if wanted Gunter. Phone 602-F-14. 09 FOR SALE H' linqnishnv nt, 180 acres, small tranie bouse, good barn, 8 acros cleared. Some tool« and stock. Lots of wood, 1H miles .north of Murphy. 10 WOODCUTTERS WANTED— Hous er Bros., West Foundry St. 104tf PORTURDvOimOM »C» WHÇM WRIYINO STATEMENT OF OWNERS« IF MANAGEMENT, C1KCULA. TION, ETC. Required by Act of August 24, 1913. the Grants Pass Dally Courier, FOR SALE—7-room modern bunga Of low. Phone 508-R. 90tf published dally at Grants Pass, Ore. gon for the six months ending Octo 1XJST Black, blue and green her 1, 1993. Average number of copies of each changeable silk taffeta In «. P. depot, Thursday, October 4, be Issue if this publication sold or dis tributed through the malls or other- tween 9 and 10 a. m. Anyone find ing call 247-J or leave at Courier wlse, to paid subscribers, during the office. Reward. 11 six months preceding the date shown above 1303. WANTED To Borrow money to Publisher, A. E. Voorhlos. build greenhouse on three years Editor, Wiltord Allen. time at 8 per cent. Cai) give se Managing Editor, A. W Vnorhle*. curity for four times amount Business Manager, A. E. Voorblea. wanted. It you have confidence Owner. A. E. Voorhles. ia Grants Pa«« please let hear from Bondholders, mortgage« and you. Route 3, Box 6. 10 other security holder*, hqlding 1 per *“* * amount of WANTED--To trade nursery stock cent or more of total for clover hay, baled. F. E. Jor bonds. None. (Signed) A. E. VOORHÏK*. dan, North Tenth St 10 Subscribed and sworn to before ___ , FOR SALE OR TRADE—Small acre mo this 4th day of October. 1923. EVELYN M VLI.EN. age, good buildings, good location, for a close in 7-room or larger Notary Public. building. A good proposition. | (My commission expires' June 2, 1920.) Write No. 545 care Courier. 10 1 Electric Percolator No. 1670 It unclaimed at. 7:13 p. in. Halurthi.v cveniUM. OWober ttth, we will draw nuinlters until clalniwl by Momcone In the store at that time. The Truax Grocery SATURDAY 7113 P. M.