GUERNSYS SENT TO HAWAII
IS of Ik-st of River Hanks Herd Are
To Take Long Trip
A. E. Voorhiea,
Pun. and Propr.
Entered at postoffice, Orante Pass.
Ore., aa second-claaa mail matter.
ADVERTISING KATES
Portland, Nov. 2.- E. O. McCor­
Display space, per Inch——-------- S5c
Local-personal column, per lin«..10c mick, vice president of the Southern
Readers, per line---------- .... — - 5c
Pacific company, in charge ot pro-
DAILY COURIER
tuotiou
and development, died Thurs­
Ry mail or carrier, per year---- I«.««
By mail or carrier, per month
.50 day at his home iu San Francisco, of
heart trouble. He had been ill for
M EEKLY COURIER
By mail, per year—
several months, and hi* health had
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS been impaired for the past three
The Associated Frees ia exclusive­
ly entitled to the use for republica­ years. He was 65 years old and had
tion of all news dispatches credited ' been with tne Southern Pacific com-
in this, or all otherwise credited, in | pany for 24 years.
this paper and also the local news
published herein.
Mr. McCormick, was a powerful iu-
All rights tor republication of i fluence for development of Oregon,
special dispatches herein are also re- particularly Crater Lake and the Fa-
•erved.
"*
- Icific coast. He is credited with be-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1»23. . ing instrumental in inaugurating
¡colonist rates from the east in 1901.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ He labored since first coming with
♦
OREGON WEATHER
♦
the Southern Pacific to bring the
♦
♦
scenic beauties, and the agricultural
Pacific Coast States: Con­ ♦ and industrial opportunitie« of the
1
siderable cloudiness, probably ♦ west to the attention of the world.
occasional rain, except in south­ ♦ He was individually responsible for
♦ ern California. Temperature ♦ the growth ot scores ot communities
*
♦ near normal.
I founded and fostered by colonisation
♦
♦
methods.
Fair and cooler tonight. ♦
He was born at Lafayette, Ind.,
♦
Saturday fair.
♦ April 3, 1858 and graduated from the
high school there. He entered rail­
RADIO AND WORLD ENLIGHT- way service in 1879 as a time keeper
in the construction department of
MENT
the Lake Erie and Western railroad.
“Since Gutenberg devised his rude Shortly afterward he went into the
wooden type blocks and made print­ freight department of the Louisville,
ing possible nearly five centuries ago, New- Albany and Chicago railway
there has been no single invention and from that time on was connect-
so closely touching human interest ed witl1 the traffic departments of
and human welfare as this latest , various roads, including the Great
Eastern frieght line the Monon
miracle of the ages." says James G. route, the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Harbord. president of the Radio Cor­ Dayton Ry., Cleveland, Cincinnati
poration of America.
Chicago A St. Louis railway until
“Its messages are flashed over May 1, 1899, when he came to the
land and sea with the speed of light; Southern Pacific company as pas­
the enemy submarine cannot cut the senger traffic manager. This posi­
tion he held until April 1, 1904 when
cables of the wireless, the winter he was made assistant to the direc­
storms cannot weight it down with tor of traffic of the Southern Pacific
sleet or summer suns expand It to and Union Pacific system which
slackness. Its potentiality includes were operated jointly under the late
utility and recreation; it charms the E. H. Harriman. In May 1910, Mr.
ear with the strains of music, it McCormick was named vice presi­
dent of the Southern (Pacific com­
saves life and property­ on stormy pany in charge ot promotion and de­
seas, it annihilates distance and pene­ velopment.
trates the cottage of the farmer as
Mr. 'MoCormiek is survived by a
easily as it does the mansion of the wife, two daughters, Mary Kilgour
millionaire. It is the romance and McCormick, and Margaret Duer Mc­
the inspiration of the world’s ¿iffèn- Cormick and two sons, Henry O. and
Ernest O. McCormick, Jr., Henry O.
did prime.”
McCormick is in the east attending
Georgetown University, Washington,
FANCY HORNE DIES OF
INJURIES ON RAILROAD D. C., and E. O. McCormick, Jr., is
a student of Santa Clara University.
Funeral services which will be
Portland, Nov. 2.— (A. P.)—Mis­
public,
will be held at St. Marys Ca­
sissippi, a high stepper, horse, owned
by Mrs. W. P. Roth, of Redwood, thedral, San Francisco, Saturday
Cal., died here following the arrival morning, November 3, at 10 o'clock.
Of a batch of fancy horses. It was Interment will be private In Holy
injured on the railroad en route to Cross cemetery.
J. A. ORMANDY
the stock show.
Thirteen silky coated, soft-eyed,
sleek Guernsey cows and calves,
among the finest among the famous
River Ranks Farms purebred herd
near Grants Pass, will leave within
the next two weeks for a journey of
nearly 500 miles by land to San
Francisco and 3,100 miles by sea to
Honolulu for their new home on the
beautiful palm-fringed shores of
Oahu.
The cows and heifers of this ship­
ment were sired by Swan's 1‘rtde of
Belmont. River Banks Farms first
herd sire, whose dam has an official
record of 12,278.8 pounds of milk
and 705.79 pounds of butterfat, and
by Nell« Girl’« Diamond of l’encoyd
whose dam has au official record ot
13.421 I pounds ot milk and <90.78
pounds of butterfat. The young bull
selected to head this family ot
Guernsey aristocrats is River Banks
Victor's Genius, whose sire won sen­
ior and grand championship at the
Oregon State Fair this year.
These Oregi'u Guernseys were
bought a tew days ago by Charles
Lucas, wealthy dairyman ot Hawaii,
who owns a large pure-bred herd
which supplies high quality Guern­
sey milk and cream at de luxe prices
to hotels, sanitariums and wealthy
families ot Honolulu. The Honolu­
lu dairyman, with Mrs. Lucas. Is now
in Portland and will remain here un­
til after the Pacific International
Livestock exposition. Nov. 3-10. dur­
ing which event Lucas hopes to pur­
chase enough more Guernseys, at the
Guernsey sale Nov. 8, to make up
two car loads for shipments to San
Francisco, thence by boat to his
Island farm.
The River Banks Farms show
herds left for the Pacific Interna­
tional Livestock Exposition Wednes­
day where they will meet the keenest
competition ot the year against the
best animals of the Pacific Coast aa
well as against such animals as the
>10.000.00 eastern bull that haa
been brought out to show at the
Portland Exposition.
ALMEDA
t
MEAT
"We £njoij Serving
— art the me«N that i
come from (nsxr.a of
butcher^
A
Their (tore te «ot
cool and clean, then
meat u to «niformly
good, and their paces
are so reasonable chat
it it the logical place
in town to buy.meat.'
I recommend this'
store to »11 houiewives
in town who want th«
batr
*
Specials for
Saturday
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
20c
20c
City Market
Phone 52 for Quick Delivery
Style begins with the fabric
HERE'S style in the
Jacobs Oregon City
»vereoats we’re snowing
fthirli is more than the mod­
eling of designers or the
skillful fashioning of tailors.
It’s style that begins with
the fabric itself.
T
From new fleece with all
its lustre and vitality comes
the cloth for these wonder­
ful overcoats, so fine in qual­
ity, so warm and so long-
wearing that the keenest
judge of woolens exclaims
with admiration. .Jacobs
Oregon City Woolen Mills
weave the fabrics, then
tailor the garments in their
sunny western shops.
There are the still-popular plaid
backs and new
“through
and
through" plaids In rich color combf-
nations. Plain colors to choose
from, also?
Priced at $15.00, $19.50, $21.50
and up to $35.00
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 58M.
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
PAGE TWO
Como In and see the new displays
of these virgin wool overcoats. They
combine the best in woolens with
the latest and belt in style. Notice
the handsome lines of the Westwood,
illustrated here.
And you'll be surprised at the big
values.
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
The first school party of the ; year
was enjoyed by the community at
the school house Wednoeday evening.
The room was very attractively deco­
rated with a profusion of ghost«,
witches, black cats, bats, yellow
moons and autumn leaves, while
grinning Jack-o-lanterns peered from
every available space. The evening
proved to be one continual laugh. A
program of good
old-fashioned
games and fortune telling was inter­
spersed with amusing recitations. Re­
freshments of doughnuts, rotte«,
candy and apples were served. It
is planned to have a community
party every month and visitors are
cordially Invited.
Bruce Raybell, who has been
working at Merlin, has returned
home.
J. P. DeWitt and Bill Colvin have
gone to Crescent City and will bring
back the forest fire service truck.
Mr. and Mr«. H. L. Lewis have
friends visiting them from Portland
for two weeks. •
Harvey Duncan made a short trip
over from Briggs creek Wednesday.
There will be a Hallowe'en school
party at Gallce November 3. The
invitations were very cleverly work­
ed out and the surrounding districts
are invited. It promises to be a
most enjoyable affair.
DAILY
NEWS
LETTER
Gossip of Staff Corrr.oponffenta
at World tiMiterM ot
Population
Ixtndon, Nov. ¡¡.—(I. N. 8>—
Back in prime«al day« th« eternal
»now* of th« mountain* and the
wind* and rain* of tb* North Ameri­
can prairie» had few terror* for the
dannile»» Redskins who ruled the
domain. The name of the American
Indian came to be synonymous with
physical ability to endure climatic
hardships.
)
But the i aborigine of that bygone
day never had to endure the weil-
known and justly celebrated climate
of Jxindon. The 37 Arapuhoe In­
«liana now appearing In London in
connection with the showing ot an
American film depicting frontier
lite nre here to tell the breathleesly
waiting world they didn't.
Said IT Arapshoc» carne to Lon-
don when the semblance of Summer
still smlltvi on the British Isles. All
confidently they viewed the land­
scape and observed the meteorologi­
cal indications.
"Waw no shogum skookum" re­
marked
Chief Goes-in-lhe-Lodge.
lewder ot the band. Which, being
translated roughly, means: "This is
going to be pretty soft for anyone
who has been accustomed to a hard-
boiled American Winter."
So the optimistic braves, with
their squaws and papooses, pitched
their tepees in the "wide open
spaces" of the Crystal Palace
grounds. To those who remarked
that the climate might seem different
to them when the rains began, they
scornfully answered that it they
could stand the snows ot America
they could stand the rains ot tog­
land. So they “dug In" aa li were.
for the winter, and campfires glowed
merrily in front of the wick-i-ups of
the Redskins.
But eventually It did start to rain.
After a few practice showers it be­
gan to settle down and show what a
really conscientious English rain is
like. The wind joined hands with
the water and leveled some of the
tepees. Nothing like this had ever
been experienced by the rugged
Arapahoes.
White Bull, one of the bravest of
the braves, cast a »«wither eye over
the dripping horison and concluded
Otto Hartwig and G. A. Von Schrilta that the rain had all the appearances
Nametl for Prveidcnry
of being as permanent as the pyra­
mids.
,
Astoria, Ore., Nov. 2.—(A. P.)—
"Oaky oom pah wenatchee aisklyou
The state federation of labor chose
pottawatamle pronto," he remarked,
Eugene for the next convention. It
the most suocinct tranalation of
nominated Otto Hartwig and G. A.
which la: “We are going away from
Von Schrill*. of Portland, for Presi­
here quick.”
dent to be voted on by referendum.
'•How would you like," aaid White
C. U. Taylor, vice president, and E.
Bull when telling jabout it After*
J. Stock, secretary.
ward, "to be cooking In the middle
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ of your tent and have the water
vallis, Nov. 2.- -Newell MoKinstry ot come In and trickle down amongst
Grants Pass was pledged to the Chi the food? it absolutely ruins the
Att.hr> r>(
u h/Wr,
Z» '
Alpha
Pl fraternity
here in/lr.O
today « ac-'cooking.
And I defy anyone to get
cording to an announcement from a restful sleep in a tepee that is
that group.
swaying in an English gale and like-
ly to turn upside down at any min­
ute."
So the Indian» forsook their wag­
want* and found r*fug«« lu • Bloom-
bury boarding house. The only thing
more dismal than a Bloombury
boarding house Is the hoarding house
next to It, or just around the corner.
Hut the one the Arapaho«» found
wa* ilka unto a sumptuous palace to
the weather-weary Jt«'d»klns.
«laving had an opportunity io eo«n-
pare an English Winter with an
Aonerlaan one, the Indian» now ad­
mit that they" can understand why
the Pilgrim fathers left England and
fought th« Redmen for possession of
America.
The British Empire Is now th«
golden land of opportunity for the
«migrant and offers greater oppor­
tunities for success than any other
□ atinn in the world, aocordlug to
Rudyard Kipling
lirllon» have no
need. Kipling declare*, to go outilde
their own Empire In search ot a
chance to better their condition.
Kipling'« view« on England'« emi­
gration problems were set forth In
a letter he addressed to Commission­
er Lamb, of the Salvation Army.
Commissioner Lamb Is in charge ot
the colonisation work of the Army,
which carrlea out an elaborate pro­
gramme ot recruiting emigrants to
the British dominion« and colouies
and endeavors to look after the wel­
fare of those who leave the mother
country fur distant parte of the Em­
pire.
"There never was an Empire,"
Kipling wrote, "that offered such
opportunities to all men ae ours, and
I sometimes think that there never
was an Empire whose people took
less advantage of thoso opportuni­
ties."
Kipling strongly urges that the
Salvation Army lake the initiative
in a campaign to Induce the hardiest
and most adventurous type of Eng­
lishman to leave England and seek
new homes in distant parts of the
Empire. He disagree« with those
who see peril for England In send­
ing it* beat blood to the dominions.'
W—■w
Jôr
COMFORT
in the
morning/
— Noon, night or
morning—there’»noth­
ing so gratifying as the
warmth from a good
oil heater filled with
Pearl Oil! Heat hy the
roomful
right
where
and when it is needed:
sick-room or guest­
room, living-room,
hallway or bath—no fire
to lay—coal, wood or
ashes to lug— only the
touch of a match! And
no “oily” smell—Pearl
Oil is refined and re­
refined — the clear,
bright flame consumes
it entirely.
When you order, re­
member “coal oil” and
“kerosene” are simply
generic terms for ker­
osene of all kinds—
good, bad and indiffer­
ent. Make sure you get
the highest quality ker­
osene only, refined by
the Standard Oil Com­
pany’s special process.
Ask for Pearl Oil by
name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
(KBROSKNB)
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Advert iHaincnts under this heading Sc per line per leene. All
Claxitlfled ads appear under thia hcatng the first time
AU^jMOBlLE—Fire, Theft and Ac­
cident Insurance. £ee T. M. Stott,
N. «th St.
24tf
FOR SALE—Pine, fir, oak wood,
prices right, prompt delivery. J.
If. Robinson, phone 617-F-12.__ 35
FOR OREGONIAN SERVICE phone
309-Y.
35
WANTED AT ONCE—-Responsible
parties
equipped for logging.
Phone 222-R.
-
35
DESIRABLE APARTMENT for rent.
Inquire .it m B st.
33
FOR SALE l our room hOlUH and
good lot, dose In. »nap at >3 50
cash. Ifeatli & Herman.
34
FOR RENT—One3-room and one
4-room apartment for rent, with
wood range and gas. Inquire 708
E St.
38
FINE PHOTOGRAPH8 — Picture
Frames, Crystal Finish Kodak
Print«—the better kind, the price
no more. Artcraft Studio, 298
North Sixth St.
23tf
GOOD FIVE ROOM bungalow, one
acre ground, fine shade, on good
street. 32000. Terms. Heath &
Herman.
34
TAKE your Christmas troubles to
the PICTURE MILL. Wo make
photographs you will bo proud of.
Phone 283-R.
tf
GOOD APARTMENT house for sale,
very reasonable, good income.
Heath & Herman.
3 4
FOR SALE—The Scoville property
at 802 North Seventh, inquire
Mrs. W. 11. Quaif, >32 North 7th.
36
WHY PAY RENT?—«-room house
with electric lights and water; 3
lots, 2 blocks from high school,
lots high, well drained, can be
bought cheap If taken at once. Will
i
sell with or without furniture. In­
quire 808 North Ninth St.
31tf
i
FOR SALE—Small pump and gas
engine. A. K. Cans.
34 LOST—Thursday, bunch of 6 or
more keys on chain. Finder leave
WANTED—A few more milk custo­
at Courier office.
38
mer« at 52.50 per quart per
month. Phone 149-L.
35 TWO ROOM tent house for aale. In­
STRAYED OR STOLEN from my
quire C. F. T. Co.
29tf
premise«, 208 A St., about Hal­
lowe’en. 50 feet almost new gar­ FARM —5« acres, small orchard,
timber, part cultivated, to trade !
den hose. Finder will be suitably
for city property. Mrs. Eva Ty- '
rewarded. Phone 393 or 621. P.
38'
son. 06« North Sixth St.
T. Birchard.
34
CHICHESTER S PILLS
*k I III. In H..| a ,|
, ,|H,
,-n known u lint, »Mht. Al».^a > hi , i |,
SOLD BY DRLUGISTStVLRYWNIRE
Printing thst iilease»—Courier.
Saw Mill Equipment
Machinery
Mine Equipment
Power, Transmission and Heavy
Hardware
2<>» «oath Mlxth Be.
Gr«nts Pasa, Oregon.
P. S. Woodin