Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 30, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    «•
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
•A. E. Vloorhlee.
Pub. and Prvpr. I
' Entered at poetoffice. Grants Pass,1
Ore., as swrond-elass mall matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per Inch
______ 35c
Local-personal column, per llne_10e
• Readers. per Un«------------ —------- 5«
DAILY COURIER
Ry mall or carrier, per year—>6.0«
By mall or carrier, per month
.60
WEEKLY COURIER
By mail, p«r y«ar ...... , ,^.J ||.OO
DAILY
NEWS
LETTER
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gossip of Staff Correspondents
Th« Associated Press te «xclustve-
at World Cantere of
ly entitled to the use tor repuhUoa-
Population
tlou of all news dtepatchea credited
tn thia, or all otherwise credited, in
this paper and atoo the local news
pubhisoed hereui.
AU rights for republication of
London, Oct.
30.—tl. N. S I —
special dispatches herein are also re- Lloyd George's absence from Eug-
•erved.
_____
I land has uiadu rumous regarding hte
political future increasingly preval­
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 103*8.
ent. The latest story is that be is i
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ to fight his way back to the Prem-
♦ I nr ship as tbe leader of a "centre
OREGON WEATHER
♦
• ♦
' ♦
Con-
Pacific Coast States:
cloudinasa, probably
siderable
occasional rain, except in south-
Temperature
ern
California,
: ♦ near normal.
♦
" ♦
Fair tonight and Wednesday,
♦
♦
♦
♦
■ ♦ except probable rain near coast. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
CORN AND POTATOES
For those doubters who have of­
ten expressed themselves as dubious
of the growing of first-class corn and
potatoes in the Rogue River valley,
a look at the exhibits at the show in
the courthouse will give them a dif­
ferent impression.
Potatoes, as even
and as good as can be grown in any
section of the country- have been en­
tered in large quantities.
Corn, as
good or better than any that can be
raised in the Pacific Northwest,
being shown,
Is
Both of these crops
are staples in the United States and
are almost sure producers.
Last year the sweepstakes on corn
was taken at Portland.
An attempt
will be made to again win the prise.
If the corn from here again takes
first place, the superiority of
the
ARMY CAMPS GO BACK
|
While no fewer than eight of these
vast war schools have been permit­
ted to lapse wholly from the part
they were built to play, others have
fallen back merely to their former
status as army posts or national
guard cantonments and
a
third, .
somewhat smaller group, Indicates by I
party." with Winston Churchill and
chief its present activities that military at-!
Lord Birkenhead as hia two
fairs hans not and are not intended .
lieutenants.
to slip back to the level of pre-war '
There te no gainsaying the fact
that the ea-Premler’s stock has been days.
Of the 16 camps In Texas, only
his
enhanced enormously
during
closed.
visit to the United Stat«* and Can- seven have been definitely
ada.
The repercussion of hia won­ Taliaferro Field has become a vast
derful recaption has largely altered farm and tenants reap the benefits
ths perspective of his fellowcountry- of water, light, sewer and road sys­
men toward him, and he will return tems built by soldiers. Camp Bowie,
to England with a prestige hardly at Fort Worth, has been given over
- to homeseekers, and at Camp Logan,
less than that he enjoyed in 1913.
near Houston >21,417 was realised
If he has no powerful party of
for material and equipment which
will return strong
his own he
originally cost >1,000,000.
enough to upset any other Party,
Camp Grant, near Rockford, Ills.,
Consequently the Cave of Adul-1
built in 1917 to accommodate 45,-
lam never had anything on Lloyd
000 men has been
wholly aban­
George as he stands now. There is
doned, with the exception of a small
not a single "out" who is not eager
portion now being used to train Illi­ I
to serve under his banner, and no
nois guardsmen.
The Great Lakes
other time could be more favorable
training station, at Great Lakes, Ill.,
for any enterprise he may contem­
is today headquarters of the Ninth
plate.
Naval District and counts 350 offi-
the
cers and 7,500 men.
During
Premier
(Baldwin's
Adminis­ war hundreds of thousands of men
Many of
the
tration te admittedly the weakest that were located there.
has existed in Britain within living war time buildings have been raxed,
history. Believing in Protection, it and others are standing idle. Chan­
is afraid either to assent to the de- ute Field, near Rantoul, is continu­
for imperial preference or to risk a ing its activity as an air mechanics’
general election o nthe entire ques­ school for the entire country, and
tion of tariffs.
Ineffective on the Scott Field, near Belleville, is being
grave issue of unemployment,
de­ used today as a balloon school.
Sam Egger were the only
guests Increased pay.
present at the ceremony. At noon a
It is little wonder that the big
wedding dinner was served at
the employers and the Government arc
I
Corder home.
alarmed.
Extra Special
Ladies’ Brown Calf, High Shoes,
Military Heels, only _ .......... $2.98
Ladie*’ Brown Kid, Military Heels,
High Shoes, only
......
$3.85
Ladies’ Black Kid High Shoes, Mili­
tary Heels, only
................. $3.45
4
J
a
Go!don Rulo Sforo
1-
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
Fitting csttle for show means tbe
preps ration of an animal to appaer at
Its best
With the meat-producing
animals, fattening Is ths most im­
portant part of fitting, but ths fat
must be tlrmly and evenly laid on.
This holds true with breeding animals
as well as market stock. While the
breeding animal may never go directly
to ths block Its value depends on its
ultimate ability to produce meat stock.
It cannot demonstrate this ability in
thin condition.
The Judge lias t>
make his award on the animal as It
appears before him, not on what It
might be like tf given a fair chance.
The failures of new exhibitors are
mainly due to poor fitting and show­
ing. M.»st judges prefer to encourage
new exhibitors where possible, and
generally regret to turn down good
possibilities for lack of condition.
Getting an animal fat enough 11
only part of the problem.
U Is
greater problem to get It at Its best at
just the right time. After show cattle
have reached their prime, their flesh
may get hard or too soft and blub-
bery. Sheep may be so highly fitted
that they are practically ruined for
breeding purposes. Ideal condition or
“bloom” 1s reached when the covering
of fat te evenly distributed over the
body and te springy, but firm and
smooth. Rolls or lumps of fat that
appear on the ribs or around the tall-
head are objectionable, but are some­
times hard to avoid. Where animals
are to be carried in show condition
over a fair season lasting five or six
months, they are started in compara­
tively light condition, both on account
of the warm weather and ths danger
of overdoing them later.
"Au earthquake is an elastic shock
which originates In a slip on a fault,
where the rocka have boon held by
friction, under Increasing strain, un­
til they yield.
Slipping
suddenly,
like an elastic spring, they send vi­
brations through tho slobs
"Buch,” declares Professor Willis,
"are the earthquakes of California
and of other regions where
there
are no volcanoes.
Volcanic activity
also gives rise to shocks, and It Is
not Impossible that one kind of an
earthquake may pull tbe trigger for
another. In this state however, wo
have only the elastic or so-called tec­
tonic earthquake.
"Attention has been called In the
new map to certain earthquake rifts
on which shocks of greater or less
violence may be anticipated.
The
rifts are facta. Movements on them
are as certain as thunder storms in
New York In early summer. We may
some day be able to keep an accu­
rate record of the elastic vibrations
of the earth's crush along danger
lines and thereby forecast shocks, but
many problems yet remain to
be
worked out.
"It has been claimed that earth­
quakes did
not
destroy
certain
cities,”'Professor Willis goes on to
say.
"The claim must be allowed.
Negligence and carelessness destroy­
ed them. If proper precautions had
been taken to prevent and extinguish
fire there would have been no catas­
trophic«, even though poorly
structed buildings fell.
The
that fire consumes cities after
Hand-Rearing of Orphan
Foals Is Difficult Job
With the best of good fortune there
are always a few orphan foals to be
cared for every year, and their feed-
Ing is a problem to those who have
never attempted It on artificial food
supplies.
Hand rearing la not an easy task
and involves close attention to details.
Naturally cow'« milk Is the common
substitute for the milk of tbe dam.
but It requlreswotne slight modifica­
tion. It possible choose a cow that
has calved recently and one whose
milk Is not rich In butterfat
Dissolve about a tabl •spoonful of
sugar—preferably white sugar—In a
little warm water. To thia add three
to five tableapoonfula of lime water,
and then a sufficient quantity of cow'a
milk to make a pint. Lime water not
only serves to dilute the milk, but It
also tends to correct digestirá trou-
bleu
The amount to feed la about one-
quarter to half a pint at each feeding
at first. The feeding periods should
be about one hour apart for the flrat
few days.
When a foal suckles, it does so fre­
quently, but It only takes a small
amount at a time.
Jill winter long
Crown
vaporizes
“quickly
^starts
instantly
Process Emltossing Done—
Process embossing at the Courier
office. First class work guaranteed.
-yrt it gives all the
power and mileage
of an UNBROKEN
Stanford University, Cal., Oct. 30.
—(I. N. 8.)—Scientists may within
the next few years forecast earth­
quake shocks as they now do
the
coming storm, according to Profes­
sor Bailey Willis, of Stanford Uni­
versity.
Professor Willis has just
completed for the seismological so­
ciety of America an earthquake map
of California, on which is outlined
the geological faults along
which
earthquakes are likely to occur. The
map is designed chiefly for the beuo-
chain of boillqg points/
Play Safe
use
“Red Crown
and Hick to it/ •
I
■
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALISOKNIA)
Advertisements under this heading 5c per line per boiuo. All
Classified ails appear under this licaing the first time
FINE
PHOTOGRAPHS — Picture
Frames, Crystal Finish
Kodak
Prints—-the better kind, the price
no more.
Artcraft Studio,
293
North Sixth St.
23tf
TWO ROOM tent house for sale. In­
quire C. F. T. Co.
29tf
PULLETS WANTED—White
Leg­
horn pullets of March and April
hatch. Writo River Heights Poul­
try Farm, or phone 223-J, Grants
Pass.
32
FOR OREGONIAN SERVICE phono
309-Y.
35
THE PICTURE MILL—For fine pho­
tographs.
One block west First
National
Bank.
Sitting
daily
9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sundays by
appointment. Studio phone 283-R.
Residence 140-J.
12tf
WHY PAY RENT?—«-room house
with electric lights and water; 3
lots, 2 bloc ks from high s< hool,
lots high, well drained, cun
be
bought cheap if taken at once. Will
s 11 with or Without furniture. In-
quire 806 North Ninth St.
31 tf
CANARY AND CAGE for h «I v >5 00.
Mrs. J. II. Helfrich, Colouial Ho­
tel.
31
|
I
i
|
must use a heaping «poonAzi
of many brtiuli because tiiey
coing strength as
CALUMET
Th* loonomy BAKIHQ POWDER
f
Level spoonfuls ore all that are neo
essary when you us« CALUMET—it
makes more bakings which means a real
saving on bake day.
:c.
ff*
SalesÇh times
as much as that
of say other
brand
'4 fOJtLO'a OMATBST
GRANTS PASS
City Directory
IW ragna of Names
Greats Pare Reshlnat«
Get Yours at the Courier Office Now
Jt tc-
AUTOMOBILE—Fire, Theft and Ac­
cident Insurance. See T. M. Stott,
N. 6th St.
24tf
—It depends on the Bak­
ing Powder you use. You
4 w
Price Reduced to $1.00
Takas Recklaea Men.
When civilization totters. It la only
once In a century or two that there
are men reckless enough to push it
over.
PEOPLE’S MARKET
What is aTeaspóonfiil?
"A fault.” says Professor Willis.
"Is a break In the rocks.
These
breaks sre usually many miles long
and. as a general rule, outline moun-
taitl ranges,
They penetrate rocka
to a depth whore they sre firmer and
much more highly elastic than they
are al tbe surface.
Fitting Stock for Show
Requires Careful Work
Chicago. Oct. 30.—|A. P.)—A di­
versified story of the peace time for­
tunes of from 20 to 30 major army
training camps in 11 central stales,
revealing the wholesale collapse of
these centers which a few years back
teemed with the activity of hundreds
-of thousands of men—a story not
without its humor and pathos—is
shown in reports from headquarters
of various army corps areas of the
mid-west.
""
fit of constructionists end architects
in order that they may avoid build­
ing structures where they are subject
to "natural damages. "
....................................
void of any settled foreign policy,
Camp Custer, near Battle Creek,
!
Rogue River valley will be more than
the Government looks like tbe in­ Mich., now exists only as a summer
established.
It is an encouraging nocent lamb at the mercy of
the ten camp for national guardsmen,
" sign to see the interest being taken Lloyd George wolf.
while other war camps in Michigan
continue to operate under reduced
.in the betterment of quality as well
conditions.
as the increasing of yield for it shows
Meanwhile the little Welshman's
Camp -Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
that the farmer has the same spirit own organization, known as the Na­
little. KY-- which cost >8,575,000, is now
says
very
of progress which is typical of the tional Liberals.
But under the surface a feverish being used as a suburban village, and
American business man.
activity prevails, and some of the Camp Knox is serving as an artillery
While Josephine county will never keenest political brains in England range.
Camp Sherman, at
Chilli­
be a big producer of eithre of the are working their hardest on Lloyd cothe, Ohio, is today the site of a
leaders veterans’ vocation school.
The
above articles of food, the county George propaganda.
Retention of water filtration, sew­
can and should produce enough to ask for no confession of political
faith from their adherents. All they age disposal and electric sub-station
provide for the entire population of ; demand te implicit
faith in Lloyd buildings tor use in the event of an-
this part of the state. It is foolish George.
other mobilization are envisaged in
present plans which contemplate the
to ship in potatoes, even for seed, i
Dictatorships in Europe are com­
dismantling of all other equipment
as those produced in this valley can- |
mon these days.
Men who—com­
1 of Camp Funston, Kan. Of the tft-
not be surpassed. Corn is the larg­
pared to Lloyd George in intellect,
tal original cost of this camp, eetl-
est grain crop, in point of volume, in
knowledge and
strategy—are like
mated at 315,000,000, auction sales
the United States. The output
is
pygmies to a giant, have carried
of materials during the last
two
two and one-half time that of wheat,
them oft.
The best political brain
years netted about >750,000.
often though to be the largest crop.
in Europ« might have no trouble in
Josephine county could not hope to
bringing about a similar state of af-]
One Great Jny»
greatly swell the total but the coun­
fairs in Britain.
Many persons cut themselves oft
its
ty should at least provide for
Parties in England
are loosely from one of the highest and greatest
own use.
bound.
One word from the great Joys tn life—the joy of magnanimou*-
chief might bring extraordinary ac­ ij forgiving an enemy.
Case Is Dismissed—
cessions to his standard—especially
The case against Delbert Corporan.
Study Abilities of Persons.
if his chances of success looked good.
charged with reckless driving, was
A Berlin scientist is the inventor
dismissed this afternoon by Judge
if an instrument to measure every
One of the most disquieting fee-
Eclus Pollock, in juvenile court, be­
protuberance and depression In their
cause of the lack of evidence. Judge ' turee of the British unemployment leads to study the abilities of persons.
Pollock stated that if he heard any i situation is the continual and in-
more complaints against the youth I creasing migration of skilled me-
COMING EVENTS
for his driving, he would
recom­ l chanics from this country. The best
mend that his driver's license be re­ type of men who have made a world­ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•A
voked by the secretary of state. The wide reputation for British manu­ Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2, Wednesday-Friday
youth was driving a Buick coupe factured goods are rapidly leaving
—Oregon Sunday school state con­
with collided with another machine England, and the biggest employers
vention at Ashland.
Friday evening, badly damaging both look with dismay to the time when
Nov. 6, Tuesday—Special election.
orders again flow in.
cars.
Saturday—Christmas
Ba­
During the last two years of bad Dec. 1,
zaar and cooked food sale by Bap­
time» English
and
Scotch me-
Married This Morning—
tist ladies.
28
__
emigrated
to
the
John Alvin Hill and Miss Ruth chanics have
Kennedy were married this morning United States and Canada in ever-: Dec. 8, Saturday—American Legion
Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun­
where their |
by Rev. Fields, at the Newman M. E. Increasing numbers,
ity house.
parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Corder and services have been eagerly sought at;
«
TUEHDAY, OCTOBER 30, lOUrt.
CHANTS PASS DAII.Y CXH'RIKR
PACK TWO
STEAM HEATED ROOMS at the Co­
lonial.
Tel< pitone 167-J.
34
FOR SALE—The Scoville property I
at 802
North Seventh
Inquire
Mrs. W. H Qualf, 832 North 7th.
35
CXJJICK.
STARTING
no sacrifice
of Powèr
earthquake Is an Indictment, not au
British Bank Noto Paper.
excuse.
The paper used in printing Bank of
"Before Franklin's day people shut Englund notes Is manufactured nt a
their eyes to the thunderbolt
and ■pedal mill, where n<> worker Is al­
were struck by It. Franklin Inves­ lowed to enter any part of tho build­
tigated It and demonstrated that it ing other than the room whore bq la
employed.
could be turned aside.
We cannot
tnrn aside an earthquake, but we Hcrntrli Pad»—
can control or avoid the mistakes
All kinds of paper and cut to size
that make earthquakes more dan­ you want—10c lb.
gerous.
"The earthquake map of Califor­
nia Is Intended as a contribution to
the security of the people of tho com­
monwealth. It cells attention to cer­
tain natural and unavoidable condi­
tions In which there Is an element
of danger, but that danger Is greatly
exaggerated by Ignorance and Inten­
sified by negligence. Our purpose is
Applicants for Insurance Often
to inform the public and to promote
public safety through
enlightened
Rejected.
public opinion.”
judgiug from report« from drug-
gists who are constantly in direct
CANNED MUSIC IN YUCATAN touch with tbe public, there is one
preparation that has been very suc­
cessful in overcomming these condi­
Demand for Amaricen Talking Ma
tions. The mild and healing inliu-
thlnea la Brisk, Bays Our Consul
ettce of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
at Progress.
soon realized. It stand« the highest
for ita remarkable rueord of success,,
The talking machine la as popular
• An examining physician for one of
tn Yucatan as In the United Rtstea,
the prominent Life Insurance Coin-
patties, in an interview of the subject,
according te a report to the Depart­
made an aatoinahiug atatemenl that
ment of Commerce from O. G. Ma rah,
one reason why so many applicant«
United Staten conaul at Progreso
for insurance are rejected is because
Small, cheap Instruments cheer tho In­
kidney trouble is so common to the
dian hut, ordinary machines are found
American people, «nd th« lurge ma­
In middle-clam home«, and the most
jority of those whose application« are
declined do not even suspect that
elaborate cabinet styloo grace the man­
they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's
sions of the wealthy. Perhaps no
Bwsmp Moot Is on sale at all drug
other modern invention has done more
stores iu bottles of two sizes, medium
to enliven these homes. Au enterpris­
and large.
ing local dealer has popularised and
However, If you wish first to test
capitalised this Idea In a phrase: ‘How
thia great preparntion send ten cent«
happy la tho hetno that has Its phone­
to Dr. Kilmer it Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sample larttle. When writ-
graph.”
iug be sure ami mention this fai]>er.
The American machine has monopo­
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
lized the market
Old stylo« with
horn have had an extensive sale, but
cabinet designs are preferred by most
customers. A few portable instru­
ments have been sold.
Practically all orders have been
placed by Importers direct with fac­
tories on fartory-price quotations, rail­
way and steamship freight end me­
rino Insurance being attended to by
American agents of Importers or by
freight forwarders at American porta.
The largest Importer, and the one who
lies dene a large part of the local busi­
ness, has purchased on open credit.
Other firms have been, and will have
to be dealt with I d accordance with
their flasnclal standing and credit
rating. The must recent shipment, by
a manufacturer Just entering the Yuca­
tan market, was on a documents
against payment Imais.
Almost all records sold In Yucatan
are of well knewn American makes.
Tho moot popular have been American
fox trots and Latin-American songs
and dance music. Th« principal im­
porters have dealt with manufacturers
of records an the same basis as with
makers of phonographs, but a consid­
erable number of records enter In a
manner «Ufficult to trace and art sold
al varying prices by small dealers.
A Good Thing-DON’T MISS IT.
«
Band your name and address plainly
written together with S rants (and tin»
«lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., D m
Moinas, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain’«
Cough Remedy for coughs, cold«, croups
bronchial, "flu” and irtooplng oougha
and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Btonr-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach iron-
blea, indigestion, g«««y pilns that crowd
the heart, hiliousnen and constipation!
Chamberlain’s Halve, needed in svery
family for hums, scalds, wound«, piles,
and skin affection«; ilia«« valued family
medicine« for only S aaato. Don’t miss It,
SKHIOI W 11 LA DDE It TUOI BLU
"Could not stand nor alt and was
forced to cry out from intense pain,”
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon­
tana.
“The doctors said I had itt-
tlaniatlqn of the bladder and au op­
eration was necessary. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills and Improved at once.
Tell all my friend* about Foley Kid­
ney Pills as it will »avo many from
suffering and perhaps, as In my ruse,
a
dangerous operation,"
Bladder
and kldnoy trouble demand prompt
treatment.
Foluy Kidney Pills give
quick relief, — -Couch’s Pharmacy.ndv