Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
FRIDAY, NOVEMRKR KI, 101«. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER KUMATH TO PLAY LOCALS GRINTS PISS DAILY COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday DAILY NEWS LETTER A. E. Voorhie*, Pub. and Propr. I Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass. Ore., as second-class mail matter. I ADVERTISING KATES Display space, per inch------------ 35c , Local-personal column, per line .10c | Reader*, per line--------- ------ — 5c I'ootKdl Game Will He Staged on High fk'hool Hehl Tomorrow Th* Grants Pass high school foot ball team has a hard game ahead ot lhem for tomorrow when the husky Klamath Falls eleven is met on the local gridiron. The Klamath bunch scored on Medford and held Ashland to a tie In one game, although de feated by the upper valley team on the other occasion when they met. Those who have seen the Klauialh team in action, state that the local team will be greatly outweighed but that their playing will more than make up for this factor. Coach Brown, of the locals, states ' that his team is in fair condition for the fray, but he does not forecast a victory. He has all his regular play-i ers in the lineup which will help the j locals toward a victory. The game! starts at 2:30 iu the afternoon at high school. £ DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year —»6.00 By mail or carrier, per mouth . .10 WEEKLY COURIER Gossip of Staff Correspondents By mail, per year.—__»».00 at World Centers of MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS I Population The Associated Press 1* exclusive- | ly entitled to the use tor republics- | tlon of all news dispatches credited in this, or all otherwise credited, in this paper and also the local neve Los Angeles, Nov. 16.— (I. N. 8.) published herein. —Financial and busiuess men of All rights for republication of Southern California, and Los An- special dispatches herein are also re gales in particular, are got content served. ______________ .a i i___ »pae------ .. _1B ■ TS ITTTT j——— to rest with the remarkable record built up in the last few mouths es- FRIDAY. NOVBMBKR 1«. tablishing Los Angeles as the "white spot” of financial conditions ♦ of the country. OREGON WEATHER ♦ ♦ ♦ More so now than ever before the ♦ Pacific Coast States: Con- eyes of the financial world are turn How Women Mail Letters. Femininity has Its own way ♦ siderable cloudlness and occa ed upon Los Angeles and what it has sionai showers. Normal tem ♦ attained industrially and especially posting a simple, everyday letter, cording to one keen observer. For ♦ in its harbor development. ♦ perature. stance, out of 30 women who were ♦ ♦ watched at a street letter box in the : ♦ Fair tonight and Saturday. ♦ According to G. A. A moll, indus ♦ trial manager of the Los Angeles residential section of a large city. 21 withdrew the letter before quite let Chamber of Commerce, there are ting go of 1L to scan both sides dY the ' THE LIQUOR QUESTION now 4,560 manufacturing plants in envelope, to be certain the letter was I this city and their total annual pro i securely sealev!, properly addressed. I Tonight a mass meeting is being stamped and to make sure nobody I ducts should be »1,250,000,000. held in the city to discuss law en "Imagine wbat the effect would could look through the envelope to i forcement, and especially that law be if we had three times this {lum read the contents. which regards the liquor traffic. The ber of factories.'* declared Arnoll. people of the city are invited to at "Imagine also if Los Angeles did not get any more factories, but its popu tend the meeting to witness the pic lation increased 400,000." University Making Plans to Care for ture which shows the shooting of Large Crowd Sheriff Kendall, of Linn county. In A great deal of dissatisfaction formation in regard to the liquor afforded those interested in University of Oregon, Eugeue, >ov. traffic will be forthcoming and the growth and development of Los j 16.—(Special 1—Graduates and for geles harbor In the report of mer studeuis who return to the Lm- present situation analysed. United States Shipping Board on versity of Oregon campus November The liquor question is not now one traffic for the first six months ¡23 and 2 4 to take part in Homecom- of an occasional arrest and convic 1923, recently made public. ' lug will participate in a celebration tion. That helps but does not cure that has been strengthened this year Clarence H. Matson, manager of by a number of additions and the evil. The remedy iies in the edu the trade extension department of cation of the American people to the the chamber of commerce, recently changes. The aunual rally will be hold in fact that the prohibition amendment issued an analysis of this report. t h e I the Eugene Armory Instead of on Matson's figures, taken from is a part of the United States con- Kincaid Field. Tnis will enable stitution and should be obeyed as complete report and summarized, re ' speakers to be heard distinctly by Medium Lambs__ ,10.00 & »11.25 veal some surprising statistics, as such. Until the sentiment of the follows: every auditor. The advantages Ol Butter, extra cubes_____ 4 4c © 45c print* -------- ---------- ----- 51c thinking Americans is such that 11- “There passed through the Pana conducting the rally indoors will I • Butter, Eggs ____ 4 2c © 50c in appreciated by all who have stood shall not be —legal liquor traffic ma Canal during the first six months Wheat, soft white -------------- ,1.01 —countenanced, that traffic Will flour of 1923 a total of 5,664,836 tons of former years in the rain and mud Wli- at, hard white . - ,1.01 while the speakers spoke to the gath- ish. Operators of stills are today intercoastal commerce, of which Loa Angeles Harbor alone originated or ering from a temporary slaud on Wheat, western red---------------- 97c turning out a poisonous liquor in received 3,727,340 tons, or more Kincaid field. Apples—Per box. Oregon Delicious Josephine county. It is purchased than 66 per cent of the grand total, j The big eveut of Homecoming is by people here. Those people are as "An astonishing fact is that San the annual Oregon-O. A. C. game on large. »2.50-13; mostly »2.50-»2.75; smaller, »2.00; face aud fill, »2.25- much at fault as the moonshiner for Francisco's total tntercoastal ton-, Hayward Field on the afternoon ot »2.50; Winter Bananas, C nage for the same period was only < Saturday, Nov. 24. The Homecom- they are also assisting in the disre grade, »1; cookers, 75c-»l; Jonath 815,987 tons. The figures of Los I program, however, will begin gard for the law. It is time that the Angeles Harbor show an amount al- wnen the freshmen fire their glgan- ans, fancy and ex. f. »1.2 5, large American people wake up to the fact most as much as the combined in- Uc bo0flre al T >p m , -Friday. The »1.25-»1.50; f. »1.25; C, »1; Grimes Goldeu face and fill, »1; Rome Beau that heir disregard of one law leads tercoastal commerce of New York, attjse parade will get into motion at ty, fancy large, »1.75-32; f. »1.60- 7; 3U. The lnduor rany u bCiwduled to the undermining of their regard San Francisco and Seattle. »1.75; Spitz, ex. f. »1.50-»2.00, face “The Shipping Board figures have {or $¡.30. and till, 90c-» 1.00. for others. been given in long tons of 2,240, , „ ' A steam caNiope will be imported Brussels Sprout*—Calif, per lb., pounds, while local and San Fran- ,._ _ .... . from Portland for the noise parade, 15c-17Hc. cisco port authorities figure a short The Spread of Piety. This would Hundreds have sent iu Inquiries Bunched Vegetables—4’er dozen It used to be the farmers alone who ton of 2,000 pounds. prayed for rain in a dry spell. Now make local figures exceed the Ship- about Homecoming in the past few bunches, Carrots. Radishes, Beets, ping Board statistics." The roomi4 an<4 accommoda- 10c; Turnips, 50c. they are joined by the golfers. ■ tions committee is listing roams for Cabbage--Oregon hulk, per cwt., , the alumni invasion. A room will J1.75-»2.00; sacked, per lb, »1.50- be found in Eugene for every former red per lb, 4c. Oregon student who returns for the Cauliflower—Ore. per dox., No. 1, annual celebration. »1.75-»2.00; No. 2, »1.50-»1.65. Celery—Oregon per dozen bunches large, 75c-85c, fancy branded, 90c- PORTLAND .MARKETS »1.10; smaller, 65c. 45 pairs of Ladies’ High Shoes made Cranberries—-Wash, and Ore. Mac- Portland, Ore., No. 16. — (A. P.) — by Utz & Dunn and other high grade Cattle, steady; hogs, 25c to 50c low Farlins, »3.50-»4.75. mostly »4'00- shoe makers. Values as high as er; sheep, steady; eggB, unsettled; »4.50; Mass. Cape Cods, »16.50 per bbl. 1 butter, firm. $12.50. Special close out price Egg Plant—Cal. per lb, 10c-12*Ac. Good beef steers __ »7.00 fit »7.60 Grapes—Calif. Malagas, lugs. »1.- Good cows, . .................... »l.o0-»5.25 75-12.00; bulk, lb., 7c-8c. Tokays Hogs »7.75 if »8.25 »1.75-31.80, few «1.65. Corniehons, Hogs, medium »7.25 @ »8.00 per lug, »2. Rogue River Tokays, ............... .................... »8.00-»' ■■ lugs, »1.50-31.75. Lettuce—Local per crate, »1.25- Hogs, prime light___ »8.90 © »9.60 MANY TO ATTEND HOMECOMING o *1 o o 20th CENTURY GROCERY The name 20th Century Stores is recognised as guaranteeing the highest quality and lowest prices of the most modern food sellers of today. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, November 16th, 17th, and 19th, these stores will sell TEA GARDEN SYRUP-~yt.-size 47c, half gallón 80c, gallon $1-40. ALBERS FIAPJACK FLOUR, package 22c JEWEL WHITE or YELLOW CORN MEAL 9-!b sack ... . 35c SHORTENINQ—4-lb. caí«, 83c; 8-lh. cana $1 69. SHORTENING IN BULK 2 lbs. 35c BAKING SEEDLESS RAISINS in bulk, 3 pounds, 35c 25-lb. box __ __ $2.75 LAYER FIGS, Fancv, PoTlDtl 20c 10-lb. I h . x $1.75 CANE SUGAR 10 11«_____ __ $1.05 ROYAL POP CORN, venr i.Id. 2 lbs. 16c. 4 lbe. 25c. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cuils 25c POWDER - Urge cans 40c; 2' 2-ll> cans $1.19, 5 lb. $2.29 VIM, CROWN, OLYMPIC or DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, 19-11.. sa<k.$1.85 20'1’11 CENTURY COFFEE—Last Saturday was the greatest coffee da\ in our history—“There’s a reason”. Fine flavor, fresh roast and priced less. Pound, 35c. 3 pounds, $1.00. EXTRACT HONEY Pint jars_________ 32c CREME OIL SOAP 2 bars______ _____ 15c CAMEL DATES New Stock 10-oz. package 10c SHREDDED COCOANUT Pound ............ 25c P. ti G NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars. 23c GHIRARDELLIS CHOCOLATE 1-11». c.in ......... 30c LEMON and ORANGE PEEL, 35c pound. CITRON PEEL, pound 60c GRANTS PASS »1.50. Walla Walla. »3.00-13.25 Calif. »3.50-,3 75. Onions—Per cwt.. Ore. Danver«, ,3.50-,2.75, few »3. Boilers, »1 85- ,2.00; white pickling, 6c-8c per lb. Yakima Spunish type »3-J3.25. Potatoes—Sacked per cwt., Bur banks U. 8. No. 1, ,1.50; Wash. Netted Gems, U. 8. No. 1, »1.75-2.00, No. 2. ,1.25-,1.50. ■Par cwt. Car- Sacked Vegetabli rots and beets, »1.60-31.76. Tur- nips. Parsnips. »1.75; Yakima ruta- bagas. ,1.75-32.00. Sweet Potatoes—Per lb. Calff 4Hc-5c; mostly 4fcc. Tomatoes—Cal. lugs, repacked, »2.50-,2.75, few ,3.00. crates »2, ASHLAND MEDFORD WHY buy a player piano BECAUSE— ♦ hens is no oan thing money will bring that contributes ivernmncnt pleasure al so low a roe« as a player piano. However—when you buy jvur player piano, don't fail to renu m* ber that thero IN a diffcrente In player rolls am! that Q-R-H Player Rolla arc beUor. AHK UH TO PLAY OVER SOME OF TIIE LATH Q-R-N M MBKKN Q. R. S. Player Roll« are Batter ROWELL’S PIANO HOUSE Varicose Veins Are Speedily Reduced and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong. Powerful Yet Safe, burgeon«' caused by germs I m such a remark Prescription failed Moone's Kiner* able h.nling agent that ecxemu, bar aid till, Han Astonished I’bj- ton* itcii, mil rheum and other In There la one simple and inexpen sive way to reduce dangerous, swol len veins and bunches, und get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's Emerald OU night and morn ing. People who have painful, en larged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and loss of time. Moone's Emerald Oil besides be ing so marvelously antiseptic that it at once destroys germs and poisons Special to Close Out flammatory skin eruptions go In u few days. Plies are quickly all sorbed und even goitres, wens umi enlarged glands are dissolved. For years It has been used In hos- pitnls for bolls, carbuncles, uleers, abcesses and open sore«, and with the most perfect success, With each original bottle which any pharmacist can supply you. is a folder that gives Instructions for use tn nil of the above distressing complaints. Your druggist. Couch's Pharmacy can supply you. Mall orders ac cepted Adv. teaspoonfill $3.45 Golden Rule Store PEOPLE’S MARKET Advertisement« under this bending Be per line per issue. All ClnMificd j ads appear under this hcaing the first time SHINGLES LUMBER WINDSHIELDS ROOFING PAPER PLASTER AND CEMENT WINDOWS AND DOORS THREE C’S LUMBER CO. WE PUT IN WINDSHIELDS » Ture Linen Table Cloths and Napkins to match. the yard. Union Cloth by the yard. Table Linen Table Damask. The price 1« the lowest possible on this high grade by Art Linen. merchandise. DRYGOODN AND NOTIONS A. L. ENGLEDOW •■ecessor to Kinney « Truax Phone IBI iljj H Grants Pass, Oregon 101 North Hixth IM. ONE WORD of wisdom to the wise MANZANITA stove wood for sale, l'hone 286. Houser Bros. 40tf is all that we need tell. Our Ko dak work we know you'll prize, for LOST — Saturday night, leather we sure do it well. Artcraft Stu glove with knit wool gauntlet. dio, 208 N. Sixth St. Phone 88. tt Finder please leave at Courier of- flce. 45 FOUND—White cat. Owner inquire at Courier office.__ 45 AUTOMOBILE ■ Elie. Theft and Ac cident insurance. See T. M. Stott, l'oit sale r.'i-gni. steel oil drums N. 6th St. 24tf ! at ,1.50 and ,2 each. W. 8. Max- I well Co. 45 FORD SUDAN—With good trailer for sale. Trailer will carry tier of FOl.'MD Bicycle. Owner Inquire at wood or cow, complete, »300. Courier office. 45 Phone 2i.',-R. LOST— Hammered silver pin with BANCROFT Photographs —arc amethyst set and 3 amethyst ways most acceptable gifts, peadanls. Finder please return to yours NOW—at THE PICTURE Mrs. A. U. Baunard at 423 C St. MILL—Same old location, 4 20 F l'hone 10 6-J. 11 tf NURMNG WANTED- Phone 361-K. LOST —A bunch of keys. Finder 49 leave satne at Owl Billiard Parlont FOR SALE- -Good roomy refrigera- and receive reward. 46 tor »5. Lawn mower, ,3. 1 USED CARB FOR sale -Sevenl I child’s bed and Hprings, ,10. I cup- Fords in good shape. Smith Gar- board, »3. 1 zine tub and boiler, «£*. _____ k______________ 45 »2,00. Child's high chair, good, »3.00. Small oil heater, ,2.50. FOB RENT OM 4-room furnished I flat, with wood range und gas. Ill- I Large heater, »10.00. Mrs. Carl Gentner. Phone 19. 45 quire 708 E St. 49 I of many other hrandsTXa/s why I CALUMET The ■—nawj BAMMM1 POtSHSH Goes farther lasts longer GREATEST BAKING POWDER ¿áaerarRm» A dining room table that carries its leaves The L undin - lbaf tabic carries its extra leaves undtr the top. No more climbing to attic, or cellar when the dining table must be extended - if you have a L unoin - li . af Just spread the top and ¡utnn the hidden leaves into place. Any sized table in a moment. Call and let us show you the L undin - leaf . Y ou will like it. L umthn - lbaf dmin^tahlts, »15.00 to »67.50 LuNntN-t.BAr library dmtrt, , »33.00 to »37.50 L undin - lbap dmin^raom J*/f«.»«o.OO to »157.50 a Holman’s Furniture Store BOB G Street
