TUESDAY. NOVEMBER « UMM.
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
PAGR TWO
No smoking allowed—by the
women. This means on the terraoes To Reduce Dangerous
of csrtalu large cafes In the opera
Published Daily Except Sunday
Vericose Veins
; district. They can smoke as much
À. E. Voorhles,
Pub. and Prupr.
as
thsy
like
inside,
but
not
out
In
the
Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass,
fresh air, where people really want Nnong, l*owerf*l let Naiv Surgvuu«
Ore., as second-class mall matter.
I’ve*. rtptlon tailed Moone'a Emer
(to remain and watch the Paris world ald Oil Has Aatoutshed I'hyatciane
ADVERTISING KATES
fgo by.
Display space, per inch------------ 36c
People who have swollen veins or
Local-personal column, per line _10c
bunches should net wall until they
Readers, per line--------------------- 6c
Attendance at the Sorbonne, the reach the bursting poiut, which
Paris university, dropped during the means much suffering au«l lees of
DAILY COURIER
but should at ouce secure from
'academic yeer which ended July 3. time,
By mail or carrier, per year---- «6.0«
any reliable druggist a two-ounce
By mail or carrier, per month . .60
, 1923, according to the figures Just original bottle ot Moons*« Emerald
published. The enrollment tor the Oil (full strength.)
WEEKLY COURIER
By using thia powerful, yet harm
By mallupar yea r . » .
—.y.00
year 1933-23 was 21,37« as ugalnst
less germicide treatment improve
ACNUI^K
21,612
tor
the
year
before.
The
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ment Is noticed in a tew days and
greatest decrease was iu the number by its regular use swollen veins will
The Associated Preaa is exclusive
ly entitled to the use tor repubUce-
of foreign students, probably because* return to their normal site and suf
tion of all news dispatches credited
of the return ot many "hang-overs" ferers will cease to worry. Moone'a
in this, or ell otherwise credited. In
from the war who could not leave the Emerald Oil treatment is used by
TOBACCO
this paper and also the local news
physicians and in hospitals and is
gay
city.
published herein.
guaranteed io accomplish results or
money relumed.
All rights for rapubitcatloa of
It reduces all kinds of enlarged
special dispatches herein are aloe re
A Frenchman was the first mil glands, goitres and wens and Is used
served.
lionaire in the land of dollars, ac exclusively in many large factories
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ». 1M».
cording to "L'Kxcelaior." His name as au uutaiilng first aid to the in
jured antiseptic.
Your druggist,
was Stephen Girard, a poor sailor couch's Pharmacy, can supply you—
I
who
grew
tired
of
the
sea
and
put
mail orders accepted)_________ Adv.
OREGON V. EATHKB
♦ •
♦
into port at Philadelphia, where he
♦ I
♦
became a wine merchant. That was 1915 she was manufacturing nearly
Pacific Coast States: Rains ♦ ;
in
1772. He was a thrifty French- a million, and In 1917 the number
.•f in Washington and Oregon and ♦ I
man, and the time was not long be- was over twenty million for the year.
probably
extreme northern ♦ I i
fore he had enough savings to found
In August, 1914, tht British had
California: fair weather else ♦,
a boat-building enterprise. Hts boats ouiy 318 koWiixsrs and sixteen
;♦ where. Temperature normal.
had a great reputation for their heavier guns in Frauce, but at the
♦
speed and stability, and iu a short armistice the figures bad swollen to
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
♦
time he was flooded with orders. In 4,373 field guns and 3,315 heavy
Gossip of Staff Correspondents
i 1823 the little Freuch wine merchant guns, in August, 1314, one also
at World Centers of
possessed ten millions ot dollars, learns that the British Army held
SHOW THE FLAG
Population
which he bequeathed upon his death
only 25 miles ot front, but that at
The American Legion has issued
to various works ot charity.
the cessation of hostilities it was 64
a request that the merchants of the
miles.
Another Enoch Arden came back
city display flags and other appro-
Paris, Nov. 6.—(I. N. S.)—A sym
' Her casualties amounted to 908,-
priats decorations for Armistice day. bol of flame has been proposed for j to his home in Saint Flor last week 371 killed and over 3,000,000
The Great War veterans are anxious the Unknown Soldier’s grave under I to find that his wife was no longer wounded on all fronts, the greater
the great Arc de Triumphe at the his. Jean Flout became a soldier
to see that the principles ot pa
number ot whom were killed or
Etoile. It has been suggested that several years ago and apparently
triotism which were involved during a flame be kept burning night and went off and forgot hia wife. Having wounded during the Western Front
the conflict be not forgotten and day, a vestal light as a symbol of heard nothing from Jean tor such a operations. Prisoners ot war num
bered 191,652.
|
that the American youth be imbued sacrifice and eloquent tribute to the long time, madame decided that she
One reads with surprise that the,
was
a
widow
and
became
the
wife
ot
dead
—
a
flame
that
never
dies.
The
with the same patriotic fervor that
grave of the French Unknown Sol another man and subsequently the total approximate expenditure of am
took millions of the young men into
dier has made the famous Arc more mother of two children. The other munition by Britain in France alone
They than one of the most beautiful monu t day Jean came back.
during the whole was was 170,385,-
the army centers in 1917.
285 rounds of all calibres.
feel that the best way to cause them ments in the French capital. It has
Her munitions equipment to the
to respect the flag is to keep it be- now become a place of pilgrimage
Autumn strollers in the Bois de
Allied Powers was also large. Rus
to
which
representatives
of
every
vis
Boulogne
realize
that
the
famous
fore them on such occasions as Ar
iting nation turn to pay silent trib deer have gone the way ot many sia was sent nearly two million
mistice Day.
ute. The spot has almost become good old things. Only about forty rounds of 4.5 high-explosive shells.
The governor has proclaimed No sacred ground.
are left. They are the descendants France over a million 8-inch, while
vember 12, Monday, a legal holiday
of the original ones placed In the the United States was equipped
From now on you can ride all by Bois by Napoleon III. The first herd with 120 8-lnch howltsera.
on which the winning of the war and
There were forty-eight distinct
your lonesome in the little mono
the ending ot bloodshed will be com plane taxis which have Just appeared | was eaten by the starving commun
ards in 1871. In 1897 seven more airship raids on Britain, according
memorated. The American Legion, on the Paris streets.
They are hinds and a stag were put in, but 11” the book, ot which twelve includ-
working with the Chamber of Com sprightly little vehicles, smaller, but their ranks have been greatly thin- ed London, and fifty-nine aeroplane
merce, has planned a full program powerful enough for riding about the ■ ned by the numerous motor cars in ; raids, of which twenty included
for the day, starting with a parade city, and, what is more important, the woods. The old keeper who : London. The British coast was
they are 50 per cent cheaper than
in the morning and closing with the the larger one«. It has been found , feeds them says there will be no bombarded twelve times. Civilian
more in twenty years, The bright ' casualties from these sources were
Armistice Ball in the evening. The that 80 per cent of the persons who
lights of the cars dazzle their eyes 1,570 killed and 4,041 injured.
«Itole thing is for the preserving ot engage taxis are alone, and there is and make them fall easy victims to
At the conclusion of hostilities
American ideals, as represented by therefore little need of so many I the motorists.
I Britain had over 5,000,000 men un-
Ider arms ,and an additional volun
the Stars and Stripes. It is fitting, large ones taking up space on the
too-crowded streets. Only thirty of
teer strength of 250,000.
therefore, that the colors be dis these small ones have appeared so
played in every home and in every far, but hundreds are promised for
place of business.
the end of the year.
Fi»h U»e Underground
GRANTS PASS OAILY COURIER
50
F
Í
r
u
CIGARETTES
DAILY
NEWS
LETTER
Origin of English Guinea.
The English guinea was so named
because the gold from which It was
made came from Guinea.
1NJVRED WHEN “DEAD"
BEEF KICKS HIS HAND
Scappoose, Ore., Nov. 6.—(I. N.
S.)—While A. A. McKay was dress
ing a beef the dead animal gave a
final kick, jarring the knife against
McKay’s arm, cutting a vein, It was
necessary to take seven stitches in
(he wound.
‘Yes, I shall not get married to-
day," sang Coulanges-Thousauris be-
fore hia trembling bride, Germaine
Fardeau, and all her attendants who
were waiting in the little church of
Brie for the priest to perform ths
solemn ceremony,
The wedding
bells were ringing out when the
father ot the future husband called
him to one side and spoke a few
words into his ears. Just what he
said no one knows, but it was of
such importance that the bridegroom
then and there renounced his mar
riage, offering to pay all the expenses
of the ceremony, even to reimburs
ing the wedding guests who
come from a distance by train.
WHAT DO YOU
WEAR?
Are you always groping about—
every few weeks for a better hose
value for your money?
Then give PHOENIX a trial. The
quality is consistently maintained:
•—Clear, even weave
Perfect fitting
Extra length
—Newest style features
—Fashionable and staple colors
PHOENIX, "The Standard hosiery of
the world for men, women and chil
dren.”
Golden Rule Store
Channel to Reach Lake
London, Nov. 6.— (I. N. S.) —
Britain’s effort in the World War is
placed on record for all time in an
amazing volume of statistics furn
ished by the War Office, and, as a
monument to human industry and
endeavor alone the book is a won
derful work.
Thus the reader learns what the
cost of preliminary bombardments
was, how many men Britain had un-
der arms, what the casualtfes were
as the result of air raids, the total
amount of munitions she shipped
abroad, and a host of other tables
and charts too numerous to men
tion.
One learne, for Instance, that the
third battle of Ypres cost the Brit
ish gavernment alont during the
thirteen days’ bombardment approx-
Imately 110 million dollars ln am-
munition.
Shell statistics prove that for the
first four months of the war, from
August to December, Britain could
only manage to manufacture 90,000
18-inch-callbre shells, wheTeas In
London.—Unknown to millions of
Londoners who pass Piccadilly circus
dally there has been an aquarium un
der this famous spot. Shoals of fish
lately havt been making tbelr way
through an underground channel from
the serpentine In Hyde park to the
lake In St James' park.
The chief variety is the stickleback,
a real cannibal which wreaks havoc
among the other fish, but these ma
rauders have been unable to prevent
large shoals of roach end other fish
from using the same underground pas
sage to St. James' park.
Start Right in.
Mighty few people make the excuse
of being hoarse when asked to sing
their own praise.—Boston Transcript
Worst Law of Nature.
Self-preservation is the worst law
of nature, when it comes to Insect
pests.
Doubt Holds Things Baek.
While Doubt stands still Confidence
can erect a skyscraper.
It's Much Better to Go Away.
Tf s wise man eontendeth with a
foolish man, whether he rage or laugh,
there is no rest.—Solomon.
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Advertisements under this heading Sc pee line per issue. All
Classified ads appear under fhis heaing the first time
AUTOMOBILE—Fire, Theft and Ac FINE PHOTOGRAPHS — Picture
Frames, Crystal Finish Kodak
cident Insurance. See T. M. Stott,
Prints—the better kind, the price
N. 6th St,___ _____________ 24tf
no more. Artcraft Studio, 2«8
WANTED—Three hundred first class
North Sixth St. ________ _23tf
cedar posts. C. E. Logsdon, 1 FORI) SEDAN for sale—In good
mile north on Pacific highway. 37
running order. Reasonable. Phone
215-R.
41
WHY I’AY RENT?—«-room house
with electric lights and water; 3 TAKE your Christmas troubles to
lots, 2 blocks from high school,
the PICTURE MILL. We make
lots high, well drained, can be
photographs you will be proud of.
bought cheap if taken at once. Will
Phone 28.1-R,
tf
sell with or without furniture. In
LO81
T
hut
d
.r,
bunch
of
6
or
quire 806 North Ninth St.
31tf
more keys on chain. Finder leave
FOR BALE—Seven dressed hogs,
at Courier office. Reward._ _ 4 4
average weight about 125 lbs. Will
WANTED
—(Hr) to help with house
butcher Nov. 7th, 12c lb.
One
work and children. Address No.
mile north on Pacific highway. C.
555 care Courier.
36
E Logsdon.____________ 37
TWO
ROOM
tent
house
for
sale.
In
FOR BALE—Fat young corn fed
quire C, F. T, Co.
29tf
chicken«, dress'd, .39c per pound
delivered. Order by phone. Mrs. GARAGE anil furnished bedroom
for rent. 513 North Seventh. 38
Roscoe Howard, Dixie Ranch. 36
á
who
wants to
be a grass-
hopper ®
The other day a young
man we all know was
recommended for a
good position. He
looked right- his ex
perience was right —
there wasn’t a thing
against his character.
It looked tike a cinch
until “the old man"
himself asked, "Has he
saved money?" No, he
hadn't. “Any life in
surance?” Very little.
“Well/* said the old
man, the man we want
must be able fb look
ahead —we don’t want
a grasshopper!”
If in A2
use
[ calumet
Sales
BAKINQ POWDEK
i
tFU'Beonomy
i
i
the next time you bake —give
it just one honest and fair trial.
One test in your own kitchen
will prove to you that there is a
big difference between CulumeC
and any other brand—that for
uniform and wholesome bake
lug it has no equal.
!
2'< times dk • i
ninth <i-> 1 |i<it i
ot any yther-.l
brand
4
«..<>, T m V
Batlas, prints —
.................... 61c
Printed butter wrappers for sals
Egg» .......... -...............
4«c-6$c at the Courier office.
Wheat, soft white - - -
gi.at |
Wheat, hard white ..........
$1.0« <
Wheat, western red .............. $1.00
"" ■
Apples—Psr box. Oregon Delicious
large, |l.50-08; mostly $2.5O-$2 76; 1
smaller, $2.00; taco and fill, $2 35-
$2.50;
Winter
Bananas.
C
grade, $1; cookers, 75c-$l; Jonath
ans, fancy and ex. f. $1.2 5, large
$l.35-$l.|0; t. $1.26; C, $1; Grimes
Golden face and till, $1; Rome Beau
¿¿.»Su«: :
■ mm C«M i PORTLAND. ORBOON
ty, fancy large. $1.75-$2; f. $1.50-1
A. 11. Cosarli, Itisi. Manager, Room $1.76; Bplts, ex. f. $150-$!00, face
2 Masonic Temple, Granta 1‘aaa, Orc. and fill. 90e-$1.00.
Brussels Sprouts—Calif, per lb.,
l&o-17^e.
WANTS 13-CENT STAMP
College Class Shows How U. S.
History Is Bound Up in “13.**
Post office Department Petitioned to
Issue Stampe of That Denomina
tion Again—Gives Some
Interesting Facts,
Washington.—lvcmaster General
Work hue received from members of
Che American history elate ot tire Bhep-
berd college elate normal school, Bliep-
berdxtowu. W. Va., a petition that the
Pont Office ilrpeitiuont again isauo
stamps of the 1.3-csat denomination,
which was recently abandoned.
The petition declares the entire his
tory of the United States Is bound up
In the figure 13 uud gives the follow
ing historical reasons why ths 13-cent
stamp should be Issued:
America was discovered on the night
of the 18th of the month.
The republic originally consisted of
18 colonies.
.
The first official flag had 13 stars and
13 stripes.
The American eagle requires IS let
ters to t|>el| It, as does id so the motto,
"E Pluribus Unum."
The first word to pees over tbe trans
atlantlc cable was transmitted on the
18th of the month.
The stiver quarter Is written all over
with 13. Around the head of liberty
are 13 stars; the eagle bears an otJvs
branch with 13 leaves in one daw sad
13 thunderbolts In the other. On h'.e
breast is a shield bearing 13 bars and
In Ills beak Is a ribbon bearing the
motto with 13 letters, each wing lias
13 feathers and It takes 13 letters to
spell quarter dollar.
There are 18 letters la John Paul
Jones' name.
There were 13 ships In ths first
American navy.
Perry's victory on links Erls was
won on the 18th of the month.
Ths Stars and Stripes were rained
over Fort Sumter on the 13tli of the
month.
General Pershing arrived In Francs
on June 13, 1017.
Ths Thirteenth amendment to the
Constitution freed the slaves.
It would not cost any more to make
a 13-cent stamp than any other one.
The petition to Postmaster General
Work slso suggests several designs for
the stamp, all commemorating the 13
colonies.
Bunched Vegetables—Per dozen
bunches. Carrots, Radishes, Turnips,
Beet«, 40c-5Oc, mostly 40c.
Cabbage--Oregon Mik, per
.
$1.76-$2.90; sacked, per lb, $1.60-
red per lb, 4C.
Cauliflower—Ore. per dos., No. I,1
$l.?5-$2.00; few fancy $2.10, No. 2
$1.25-11.50.
Celery—Oregon per dozen bunches
large, 76c-$6c, fancy branded, 90c- !
$1.00; smaller, 60c-65c.
Cranberries—Weak, and Ore, Mac-
Farlins, $4,60-$4.75, Maae. Cape J
Cods, $16.60 per bbl.
Egg Plant—Oregon and Wash.,
per lb., 7e-8c; per crate, $2-$2.l$.
Grapes—Calif. Malagas, lugs, $1.-
50c-$2.00; bulk, lb., «qc-?c. Tokays
$l.?6-$1.80. Oornlchons, Emperors, j
per lb. 8c-9e. Ore. Concords, per lb.,
6c; Rogue River Tokays, crates,
$1.75-$2.15; lugs, $2.26.
Onions—Per cwt., Oro. Danvers,
$2.60-12.75, few $3.00. Boilers, $2-
$2.24; white pickling, 6c-8c lb; Yak
ima Yellows, $3.36.
Potatoes—Backed per cwt, Bur
banks U. S. No. 1, $1.60; Wash.
Ntetted Oems, U. 8. No. 1, $1.65-1.75. 1
No. 2, $l.O0-$1.25.
Sacked Vegetables—Per cwt. Car
rots and beets, $1.50-41.75. Tur
nips, Parsnips, $2.00-$2.50; Ruta
bagas, $1.75-$2.00.
Sweet Potatoes—Per lb. Calll.
4Mc-«c; mostly 4%c. La. 7-8 bu.
hamper«, $2.25-$2.50.
Tomatoes—Csl. lugs, $2.76-$3.
Step,
once-
start
immediately
/ Thats \
Tied Crown"
these cold inomiijgp
Perfectly balanced
for quick starting;
smooth accelerarvi
and extra mileage,
lluv where
you see the
■
Red Crown Sign
Coughs, CoMs, Whooping Cough
Mrs Will Hall, R. No. 3. Baxley,
Ga . states: "1 am writing to all who
suffer from coughs colds, croup or
whooping cou gh. I cannot recom
mend Foley's Honey and Tar too
much, and I can't keep house with
out it. Have been using it since '
1919 and have found It the best
medicine there is for grown-ups and I
children.” Best and largest soiling
cough and cold remedy In the World.
Refuse substitutes. Conch's Phar
macy.
Adv.
A Good Thing • DONT MIBB IT.
a
Ssnd your name and address plainly
written together with 6 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., D m
Moinas, Iowa, and receive in return s
trial package containing Chambarlaln*l
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, crou[\
Process Embossing Done—
bronchial, “flu” and whooping ooughiq
Process embossing at ths Courier and tickling throat: Chaml>erlaln*o Stom
and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
office. Flrat class work guaranteed. ach
bles, indigestion, pat paint that crowd
the heart, bilioueneee and conetlpation|
Chemberlain'e Salve, needed in every
Csylon Bealls Largs.
fktnily for burnt, scalds, wounds, piles,
In Ceylon are to bs found snails end tain effoctione; theta veined family
which attain a length of from four to ■tedioiiMs for only • asats. Don’t mite 1L
Æ' Wjfft
i
QH
wL
J rlM
STARTING
with no sacrifice
Power'
five Inches.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland, Ore., Nov. «.—(A. P.) —
Livestock, steady; eggs, steady; but
ter, strong,
'■ ■
gS»
Good beef steers
«7.00 ® $7.60
Good cows......................... $4.50-1$.25
Ilogs, medium
$7.25 if $8.00
.................................... $8.00-$8.60
Hogs, prime light
$8.90 ® $9.80
Medium Lambs
$10.00 ® $11.25
Butter, extra cubos ...............I2c-43c
Mine and Mill Supplies
P. S. Wood in
Moved to 511 H St.
Formerly Valley Garage