Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 08, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    MONDAY, OCTOBER ». ««a»
GRANTS PASS BAILY COURIER
TAGS TWO
■
—Í
6RANTS PISS DAILY COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
AFTER TOWER RATES
,A. E. Voorhtae,
Pub. and Prupr.
Entered at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Ore., as second-class mall platter.
ADVERTISING RATES
- Display space, per inch-------------lie
• Lotal-Deraonal »column, per liat- lQc
• Reade^i, per line*...
----- Ic
San Franctaco, Oct. ».—(I. N. S.>
Eastern consumers and California
producers of fruit are alike interest­
J daily courier
ed in the proceeding* brought by ths
• By mail or carrier, per year —»«.«•
Callforaia Grower* and Shippers’
; By mall or carrier, per moetb-
Protective League against the trans­
WEEKLY courier
continental railroads for a reduction
By mall, per year.
of rates. The case Is to be heard
• MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
next month by the interstate com­
*
The Associated Press Is exclusive­
merce commission in San Francisco.
ly entitled to the use for republica­
Because of the importance to Cali­
tion of all news dispatches credited
fornia interests the California rail­
In this, or all otherwise credited, in
1 this paper and aleo the local nows
road commission has petitioned tor
- published herein.
9 leave to Intervene as a party to the
All rights tor republication of
case.
runs.
They
hare
their
headquartef*
special dispatches herein are also re-
The action Is directed against prac­
in
Eugene.
mwo A,
...........
tically all rail carriers in tho United
MONDAY. OCTOBER ». 102«.
American Legion Meet« Wedaewdaj^— States and names approximately 500
The regular meeting of the Amer­ different carriers as defendants, It
e ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ican
Legion will be held at their la alleged in the complaint that the
♦
OREGON WEATHER
rooms
at the Court House, Wednes­ i iranscoatinental rates on fruita in
♦
♦
day evening, October 10. Reporta effect are unjust, unreasonable and
Pacific Coast States: Gener­
♦
from all Armistice Day committees prejudicial.
♦ ally fair in southern and central ♦ will bo heard and arrangomeats will
Prior to the war increases the
California, and occasional show­ ♦
be made to meet the Legion Special rate on deciduous fruita from all Pa­
♦
ers
elsewhere.
Temperature
♦
which goes through this city Sunday cific coast shipping points within th*
♦ neaf normal.
morning. According to departmental United States was »1.15 per 100
♦
headquarters there will be about pounds. The first order of the di­
♦
♦ . Fair, tonight and Tuesday.
1900 Legionnaire« from Oregon at­ rector general of railroads, effective
•WW ♦ ♦'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦O
tending the National Convention in June 25, 1918, increased the rate to
Satn Francisco.
»1.44 per 100 pounds, and on August
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
26, 1920, in compliance with the or­
-♦
ADDITION AL LOCAL
♦
der of the interstate commerce com­
Pierre Recall Condemned—
The * Rogue River Valley Grange mission. which followed the passage
•« Mr«. A. C. Ford, of Ferrydale, haa little favor for the threatened by congress of the transportation act,
“■pent the day ahopplng in the city. recajl of Governor Pierce. In a reso­ .the rate was incremied to »1.92 per
—«Mrs. Allen Brown and two chil- lution passed at their meeting last 100 pounds. Effective January 1,
~m-en, of Glendale, are spending sev­ Saturday night, the grangers came I 1922, the rate was reduced to »1.73
eral days In Grants Paw visiting at out flat-footed against the movement per 100 pounds, which rate is In ef­
and expressed their confidence in the fect at the present time to designated
'Tie S. J. Taylor ions. ,
Mrs. Al J. Martineau and daugh­ chief executive. The resolution was points In the extreme eastern terri-
ter, Dorris, returned Saturday from couched in strong terms. The reso­ | tory. There is at the same time in
Portland, where they spent more lution favoring the retention of the effect a rate of »1.62 per 100 pounds
than’ h" week. Tfeey made the trip county agent and especially com-1 to points in the middle western ter­
mending Mr. Howell, the present ritory.
. )jy auto.
•■“F. G. Lewis, traveling agent for | county agent, was passed, A com-
The fruit shippers are endeavor­
the Southern Pacific, in company mittee of five was named to work for I ing to have the rate re-establshed
*ilh R. C. Barclay, travelling audl- the Income tax wtilch Is to bq voted on the basis of »1.44 per 100 pounds
* tor, visited in Grants Pass today. upon at the special election on No­ which rate was in effect on June 25,
■ Both state that the railroad is hav- vember 6.
1918, sod blanketed practically the
2 ing a heavy run of freight traffic,
entire United States.
Legal blanks of all kinds at ths
which shows a general prosperity in
The interstate commerce commis­
. those places through which the line Courier office.
sion set the complaint for hearing at
San Francisco October 15, 1923. In­
terested shlpimrs claimed that this
early setting would not permit of
sufficient time for proper investiga­
tion and the preparation of exhibits
and have requested the interstate
commerce commission to reset the
proceeding tor hearing some time
after November 15.
STRI
dium. »1.75-18; taoo and till »1.25.
King. »1.90-81.25.
Bunched Vegetable*—<Per doaen
bunches. Carrots, .Beets, 40c-»0c.
mostly 8001
radishes, 45c-*»c,
onions. 50c; turnips, 40c-»ec.
Cabbage- -Oregon bulk, per cwt..
Gems, standards. »2.50-83.00, most­
ly 88.50-82-75.
Cantaloupes—Orc-Wash. Burrell
Gems, Standards. »1.75-82.00.
Celery—Oregon psr dozen bunehce
large, ?6c-85c, fancy branded. 80e,
«mailer, 50e-«lc
Corn—Oregon per doaen, Yellow
iio-aoc.
Cucumbers—rer box, Oregon, 40c-
«0c.
Egg Plant—Oregon and Wash.,
per lb.. 7e-8e: per crate. »2.18-
»2.50.
Grapes—Calif. Malagas, lugs, »1.-
25C-81.5O; bulk lb. 5c-«c. Tokay. »»•
83.26. Cornlchona. 88.00. Oregon,
Concords, per lb 5c-«c; 8 qt. basket,
83He. Rogue River Malagas, lugs.
*2.25. Tokays, Black Muscats, Rose
o. Peru. »2.80.
•nlons—Per cwt.. Ore. Danvers.
»3.75-18 00, tew »3 15
Boilers,
»2; white picklings, 8c-9c lb. Wash,
reds and yellows, *2.35-»2.75.
Peaches—Ore. and Wash. Elber­
ta». large. 75c-85c. Mutrs and Late
Crawfords, and Orange Clings, Sal-
way. 90c-»1.00. Heath Cling, 75c.
Pear»— Per box. Oregon and Wash­
ington Anjous, »1.75-82.25. Winter
Nellis, per lb. 5c.
Plums—Ore. Damsons, 4c-5c per
lb.; Italian prunes. 2c-3Ho.
Potatoes—Sacked per cwt, Bur­
banks best, »1.75-83.00.
Mostly
»1.75. Wash. Netted Gems, »3.00-
»2.25.
Quince—Calif, bulk per lb. 4c-5c.
Sacked Vegetables—Per cwt. Car­
rots and Beeta )1.75-»2.00. Turnips,
Parsnips and Rutaliagas, »2.50-»3.
box.
Spinach—Local.
Orange
»1.15-»1.25.
Sweet Potatoes—Per lb. Calif.
mostly 5Hc-«c, few 5c.
Tomatoes—Per box. Ore. best 50c-
60c; poorer, 40c.
Watermelons, Calif, uncrated, per
lb. 2c-»Hc. Ice Creams lHc-IHc.
Casabas, 3c-3Hc.
Mb..«
Rubbers
Wide or Narrow Widths
PORTLAND MARKET
With or Without Storm Fronts
Portland, Ore., Oct. 8.—(A. P.)—
Livestock, all steady; eggs, unsettled,
bntter, firm; butterfat, 3c advance.
Golden Rule Store
Distri baton
BROKERS OF COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
Home Office:
U. C. A. Bldg , Los Angeles, Calif.
Branch Oregon Division
Jackson County Bank Bklg.
Mfdford, Oregon
ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
UNITED CREDITOR« ASSOCIATION
As agents, offer the following Judgments, Notes and Accounts for
sale to the highest bidder, reserving the right to reject any or all
bids.
Clancy, Dr. R. W
-Medford, Ore. Account-------- -------
Account___________
Rippey, Bert
..Medford,
Rosebnrg,
Mdse.-------------------
Powell, Fred
Goode, F. B_Jacksonville,
Acct. ____ —-----------
Funeral Acet.______
Collins, Bert_ _______ Medford,
Funeral Acct.---------
Davis, C. W.________ Medford,
Gilbert, W. ________ Medford,
Services __________
Hubbs, L. P--------------- Eugene,
Milk —____________
Baxter, I. 11_________ Medford,
Acct.______________
Elliott, M. L.................... Eugene,
Milk ______________
Walker, Geo.__ — —Eugene,
Milk -.... .......
—
Glasses Fitted and
Childers, F. F.___ Grants Pass,
45.00
Operation —-------
3.15
Olene,
Repairs______ —
Kekfiey, Roe .1.........
Repairs ___ -_______ . 2.05
r- Miller. Asa _ Klamath Falls.
« Pate, Wm. S._ Klamath Falls,
Accessories —_______ . 3.50
« Patterson, J. E. Klamath Falls,
Autp Tire -- ------------ 17.85
a
10.75
• Byers, R. E.__________ Olene,
Auto Tires____ ____ 20.00
4 Williard, L. L.....Klamath Falls,
4‘ Robert», H. R._ ___ _
12.35
Auto Tires
____Olene,
4 Allen, R. ft.________ Roseburg,
Medical___________ 14.00
4
Acct._____ —_ _ 44.96
_____ Medford,
« Barr, Sam
Medical __________ — 20.00
4’ Campbell, Dante___ Roseburg,
4 Darrow, J. E» .___ Marshfield,
Acct.___ __________ . 13.25
A' Poole, Lewis —____
Acct. ___ —------------- 6.45
Bend.
4
. ' »
4
< The United Cteditors Association will receive written Tdds for the
4
These accounts are guaranteed (by cred-
4> above named accounts,
♦ ltors) undisputed, correct and just.
♦
<
I
United Creditors Association
4
I
« Jackson County Biute Bldg., Medford, Ore
Phone 144
The Wtrjpwt and most efficient organization serving the
public.
41
•• «
Jf
creditor
4
I
TIw or* sen«« of lenone t* mOk oaaSrry viU oppear «*»Ny dri. Rite«*»
coestef ‘ *41/ te
‘ »Wpfal
‘
1 eU »ftassUefinp. bregase of ter pnutifl eipennn
■Ar «4Q «sitar any fuestioe on cookery aelrrJ by ter
tn kn«« eotkifU)- SK»
rr^rn. .4Mmi Mre. Mery Bleie. coro Cereta k » m Mük Prediate Ce*
¿'faarl B eliding, fintile, Weiku
ùe^tota
X
Lesson 2
Easy Ways to Serve Fish and Meats
Flake the cooked heh and <«nsan. Oooi CM
thia white sauce, add the flsli, then tbe wen-
away from the customary fried or
beaten yolks and mlz. Fold in the whites of
eggs beaten stiff Bake in buttered Individual
baked meats and produce savory diahoa
baking dishes or tn a pudding dish set In s pen
that are both easily difi sted and temptin<
Of hot water. Rake twenty mtauten, or until
Buffed end brown. Servo Immediately. This
to the appetites of her family.
rocipe serves six people.
In thia leason I am going to suggest mv -
APPY i» the honaewifr who ran yet
H
OrMunetl Chipped Beat
eral delightful ways in which fish or asesta
can be enriched in flavor and made moro
nutritious by the addition of aatioas or by
special methods of cooking.
kopeon m U. 2 table
ttatter, H cup Car-
■ llk. 1 cop water.
2 tablespoons flour, H lew­
spoon pepper. U pound
cbipped beef. Melt the
better, add floor, stirring
constantly until thor­
oughly blooded. Add the liqatd. salt and pep­
per. let boll until thickened, stirring occa-
otonally. Add beef and continue cooking until
beef Is boated throagh. Turn onto a hot plat­
ter and garnish *Hh toast pointe. This recipe
wQl eurvu four people.
One of the first steps is the preparation
of a white sauce, either thick or thin. Hare
are qnick, simple recipes:
White Sanoe
»
For thin whits saúco take 2 tablespoons Row,
2 tablespoons butter or substitute, H tMtepoon
salt. H cbp water, H cup Carnation MUk. Melt
butter or butter substitute, add flour and eUr
until thoroughly mixed. Add the milk and
cook shout five minutes or until the mixture
thickens, and add ssesee in g». This roeipo
makes one cup sauce.
Thick white sauce Is made Just the seme
except use twice the flour (4 tablespoons)
1H tableepooes batter or substitute.
These sauces can bo used in a variety of ways
In preparing either flab or menta.
Q um E om nkd Aniweru
Z« tear* ang snaar aaed m steking Comw
Ison Milkf Mn. T. M B.
No; CRmation is just pure oow’a milk
bvapernted until about half the water ■
removed. Nothing ia added.
*
Ctes yon tail use tee proper sroy to let a
Mf. B. W. S.
FuH diroetiona for this will bo found oq
the iMide «over of the book, '*i>ne Hun­
dred Tented Recipes," which will be ennt
free to yon on request.
Hah Croquette«
Wk9 doyooroO Curtalitm the milk “frirm
i—inted ceotl-Mn. J. U. C.
In the earhest days of its manufacture
h was determined that only high-grade
milk from dairies which conformed to cer­
tain rvfpdaUons in their care of cows, wae
endli iently good to be need in making Car­
nation MflL Where these rules for the
feeding of cows are observed,
ooald not help but be con-
it in a well-known fact that
eonditione a cow will ffivs
cool. Shape, mil In crambe, than la Micbtly
beaten egg and again In bread crumb«, and try
In deep fat. Drain and garnish w*h
This recipe serves six people.
u cup tat. llg eape meat. 1
potatoes, onion Joice, salt and
parsley.
Grind tbs cooked meet am
tablespoon tat in a baking
gredlents well, moteten with
diluted with water, put in the oQod
and bake in a moderately hot
Cholcp steers,
.......... 87.00-87.50
London, Oct. 8.—(I. N. S.)—Eng­
Hogh, extreme top ........
810.50 land Is beginning to imagine the
Hegs, prime light___ 88.90 ® 89.80 i United States as a land of goats. It's
Choice lambs _____ »9.50 @ »10.00 all because of the weird stories prlnt-
East Mt. Lambs —110.00 0 »10.75 j od here about the sudden craze of
Butter, extra cubes, 44c 0 44He Americans for rejuvenation through
B-i<»r, prlirts _________
46c glands.
ace not turned Into goats before the
Tens of thousand* of Americans French are turned Into monkeys It
EggB, hennery________ 44c @ 46c
lean
boast
of
goat
glands
»ewn
up
In
Wheat, soft white _________ »1.01
will not be the fault of Dr. Brinkley,
Wheat, hard white___________ »1.05 'their anatomy, say* Sir Edward Hul- of Kansas, who has set the pace even
Wheat, western red________ »1.01 ton’s “Empire News"— and serious- for Voronoff."
minded English people believe the
“Empire News.’’
Apples—per box.
Ore. Graven-
"Goat farms are springing up with i Young Oliver Baldwin, son of
steins E. Fancy 82-82.25; fancy mushroom rapidity,” continues this Britain'a Prime Minister, would be
»1.50-81.75, cookers, 90c-»l; Winter . paper, “from Maine to Texas and a trial to almost any other father
Bananas, extra fancy »2.25; fancy from Narragansett to Otegon. Their but 8tanloy Baldwin. Young Bald­
»1.75; cookers »1. Jonathans, fancy growth so far exceeds tho monkey win is a Laborite, a progressive and
and extra fancy, large »2.25; me- I farms of France that if Americans a lover of adventure, aud tells the
world his views while his father
treads the path of staid old •ritiah
conservatism.
The elder Baldwin In not greatly
worried by his young son’s views,
in fact be setons to rather good «ta­
tù redly admire the young man’i in­
dependence.
“On the whole, the Prime Minis­
ter recently said to a friend, “I
T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist— FOR SALE—7-room modern bunga­ think the boy gets a better press
Everything In Insurance and
low. Phone 508-R.
90tf than II do.” lie declined, however,
Bonds.
91tf
to discuss his son’s political views,
HEMSTITCHING
—
All
straight
work
WANTED—Use of strong team, har­
6c yard, in cotton. Scallops and i except to say that It would be time
ness and wagon during winter.
points 8c. Comforts and quilts enough to do that when they led
State terms. Care guaranteed.
made. 801 East H Ht.
St. Phone from domestic discussion very much
Route 3, Box 7 1.
13
397-Y.
ntf
.farther along the road to civil war.
WOODCUTTERS WANTED— Hous­
er Bros., West Foundry St. 104tf 1923 FORD TOURING, A-l shape. i The Prime Minister seems to lie a
wise father, but around the clubs
WANTED—Small heater. Flat sur­
1921 Ford Touring. Priced right. where old die-hards gather before
face for cooking. Call at Courier
Office.
__
_____ 12
1920 Chevrolet Touring, just over the fire there are serious discussions
about “this young Baldwin chap”
GRAPES—Flame Tokay and Malaga
hauled, looks good.
—Special and fancy pack. Indi­
and many an old-timer who thinks
vidual orders for eastern shipment
Dodge Touring, new top and re­ In Victorian terms ts'willing to pre­
denlred. Best grown in the U. S.
painted.
dict that the boy will never grow up
26 lb. and 13 lb. crates. Top O’
the World Ranch, Rd. 1, Granta
It will pay you to look over our to be the man his father is.
rasa, Ore.
SM22
used cars before you buy, W. S.
Maxwell Co.
lfl
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Milk cows
Americans abroad are Inclined to
and heifers. Want good gentle LOST—Between Oregon mountain be a little skeptical of organizations
horse, low wheeled wagon and
and Grants Pass. One black suit­ which seek to promote International
drag saw. What have you? Write
case. Ono roll of blankets. Re­ friendly feeling. Too often there Is
Albert Kindi--. Rd. 2 Box 50-A. 1«
ward. 801 H street, Granta rasa.
18 a “nigger In the woodpile" of these
A DESIRABLE apartment for rent
at 417 fc Street.
12 B. U GALBRAITH—R-al estate. In­ “hands across the sea” movements.
There is, however, one organization
surance anJ plate glass liability.
FOR SALE—May hatch pullets, 81
Tuffs Bldg, «th and H. Phono 28. which blooms almost unseen and un­
each. S. E. Jones, Rd. 2, Box 64.
______
____ 12 ANYONE knowing of any person who known in England. It is the Reunion
fOTlAil OR RENT—Five seres,
has bought a small Victor phono­ of British War Missions. This or­
close in. Improved, Inquire of own­
graph or rome army blankets with ganization is composed of men who
er, 120« D street, or agents.
15
one corner < ut off. since Hept. 18. went to the United States on war
will confer a gr-at favor by either missions and came home convinced
FOR SALE OR TRADE for dairy
notifying A. C Hoofer, Waldo, or
stock, puro bred Aberdeen-Angus
the Sheriff’s office.
16 that England, should know more
bull No. 284971 Maid’» Lad H. LOOSE
COW
HAY WANTED— ! about the good side of America.
Dixie Ranch, Tel. «10-F-34, Granta
13
Pass, Oregon.
Phone 215-R.
12 Without any hip-hooray stuff, and,
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Telephone 441
¡Carnation
HomeCookinq
.‘-ienduel-d bv
T
Mr, Miry Blake
i
L
-—Lessons .-.. --- j
j
without any attempt to self glorlfl-
oation. they have set to work. The
organisation is quietly conducting
lectors courses in public schools,
telling the English children about
American llfo and distributing Amer
lean books to English readers. Cap­
tain O. P. Beaman, secretary of the
organization, is shown In America to
further the movement. Th« work
ji
•
this organisation Is doing, in a quiet
and unblatant way, should set an ex­
cellent example to *om* of the other
organlzationa which loudly proclaim
they are working for Anglo-Ameri­
can amity and do the most of their
work In moments when their flag-
waving Is done under the enthusiasm
of good dinners, much wine and li­
quors.
October 8-14
Better Homes
Week
I
You may need a piece of Furniture, a Rug or
Linoleum.
It need not be expensive, but something new
brightens up the home, makes it more attrac*
tive.
Why not paint the house or garage. Noth­
ing adds more to the appearance of a home
than a nice coat of paint.
We have a nice line of furniture to choose
from and our prices are always right.
C. F. T. CO
South Sixth Street