NATI RDAV, NOVEMBER 17. HMH. GRANTS PAHS DAILY COURIER PAOR TWO ■R SAINTS PASS DAILY COURIER PORTLAND MARKETS ♦ ADDITIONAL LOCAL ♦ ♦ 4 Portland. Ore., No. 16.—(A. P. 1— Cattle, steady; hogs, 25c to 50 c low­ A. E. Voorhles, Pub. and Propr. Marriage license Issued— er; sheep, steady; eggs, unsettled» Entered at poetoffice. Grants Paas, A marriage license was Issued this butter, firm. Ore., as second-class mail matter. morning to Silver Frants Garner and Marjory O. Edson. both of Good beef steers ADVERTISING KATES —»7.00 <1 »7.50 Display space, per inch------------ 25c Grants Pass. Goqd cows, .............. «....»4.50-»5.25 Local-personal column, per line..l0c Hogs ..»7.75 O »8.35 Readers, per lina------------ -------- Ac Hogs, medium »7.2» O »8.00 Biggest Night of the Year— DAILY COURIER ................. .................. »8.00-28.8» Past matrons aud patrous night at By mall or carriur, per year---- 1«.00 Hogs, prime light »8.90 O $9 40 By mail or carrier, per month .60 Josephine chapter No. 26, O. E. S.. Medium Lambs . $10.00 O $11.26 45 Wednesday, November 21. WEEKLY COURIER Butter, extra cubes------- 44c O 45c By mall, per year $2.00 Butter, prints ......... ......—-------- »1» Eggs — 42c O 50c MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Builds New Home— The Associated Press is exclusive­ William H. Hott, of the local Cop­ Wheat, soft white , . . ■ »1.01 ly entitled to the use for republica­ co plant, is constructing a new home tion of all news dispatches credited on the two lots which he recently Wheat, hard white_________ »1.01 Wheat, western red —9 7c in this, or all otherwise credited, in this paper and also the local news purchased in tt.e west part of town. published herein. Apples—Per box. Oregon Delicious AU rights tor republication of Dancer»— large, »3 50-»3; mostly »2.50-22.75: special dispatches herein are also re­ Ballet slippers are now carried in smaller, »2.00; face and till. »2.25- served. ____ _ __________ _ stock. C. F. T. Co. 4 5 »3.50: Winter Bananas. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1»2S. , grade, one dollar; Jonathons, fancy and extra fancy $1.25, large Building and Ixuin Busy— The Josephine County Building $1.25-21.50; f. »1.25; C, »1; Grimes OREGON WEATHER ♦ and Loan association is having a Goldeu face and fill, »1; Rome Beau­ busy week. Numerous loans are bo­ ty. fancy large, »1.75-23; f. $1.50- Pacific Coast States: Con­ ing made to local people, most ot $1.75; Spitz, ex. f. »1.50-23.00, face ♦ siderable cloudiness and occa­ the funds being wanted for the im­ and fill. 90c-$1.00. ♦ sional showers. Normal tem­ provement of residence property. Brussels Sprouts—Calif, per lb.. 4 perature. loc-17c. ♦ 4 Bunched Vegetables—Per dozes ♦ Will Extend Line- Fair tonight and Sunday. 4 Bayard Findley, who just recently bunches. Carrots, Radishes, Beets. ▼ ♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A- ♦ completed a new home on his ranch 40c; Turnips, 50c. Cabbage--Oregon bulk, per cwt. THE BOYS’ DAY west of the city, has arranged for au »1.75-23.00; sacked, per lb, $1.50- Boys of the city and county came extension of the power lines in order to give him the use of electric lights red per lb, 4c. Into their own today when the gov­ and power in his new location. Cauliflower—Ore. per doz., No. 1, i $1.75-12.00; No. 2, $1.50-$l.S5. ernment of these two political units Oelery—Oregon per dosen tünche» was turned over to them. The event Pollock, at Imperial— large. 75c-85c, fancy branded. 90c- Eclus Pollock of Grants Pass is $1.10; smaller. 65c. was a fitting climax to the Fathers and Sons week during which a closer registered at the Imperial. He is Cranberries—Wash. and Ore. Mac- the county judge of Josephine coun­ Farlins. $3.50-$4.75, mostly $4:00- relationship between the boy and his ty and during his term of office has, M"g”cipe Cods' ’»¡«.SO pe'r parent has been fostered, for the given much attention to developing bbl. boys were shown the actual working the road programme in that county. Egg Plant—Cal. per lb. 10c-12%c. of the machinery of government and —Oregonian. Grapes—Calif. Malagas, lugs, $1.- are more able to realize what respon- 75-22.0«; bulk. lb.. 7c-8c. Tokays $1.75-21.80, few $1.65. Cornichons. aibilities await them. Every elec­ per lug. $2. Rogue River Tokays, tive office in the city and county had lugs, $1.50-11.75. its boy officer and appointive posi­ Lettuce—Local per crate, $1.25- tions were also filled. The boys en­ $1.50. Walla Walla, $3.0O-$3.25. tered into the spirit of the occasion Calif, »3.50-23.75. Onions—Per cwt.. Ore. Danvers, with a zest that showed ibeir desire $2.50-22.75, few $3. Boilers, »1.85- to learn. The clerk of School District No. ' $2.00; white pickling, 6c-8c per lb. There is no reason why the father 7 of Josephine County. Oregon, will Yakima Spanish type $3-23.25. the pay twenty-five cents each for and son move should end today. Potatoes—Backed per cwt., Bur­ name of each and every child l>e- Fathers and sons have much in com­ tween the ages of four and twenty- banks U. S. No. 1. $1.50; Wash. mon. The son looks to hi» father as inclusive residing within the boun­ Netted Gems, U. 3. No. 1, »1.75-2.00, the acme of perfection and uses him daries of said district and who have No. 2. $1.25-11.50. Sacked Vegetables—Per cwt. Car­ as his model, or at least until such a not already been enumerated in the rots and beets, $1.50-21.75. Tur- census on file in the office of said time as his father is no longer his clerk. Each name must be legibly nips, Parsnips, $1.75; Yakima ruta- ideal. The father should strive to written on a sheet of paper accom- bagas, »1.75-22.00. Sweet Potatoes—Per lb. Calli. keep his son’s admiration, for that, panted by the age, sex, name and street ad- 4 * C-5c; mostly 4%c. ad-' will go a long way toward showing, father and mother and This Infor-I , dress of the said child, the son the proper course to take in Special Overcoat Sale— mation must be signed by the par- You can save $10.00 by selecting his daily conduct. ent or parents of the child whose ! your new overcoat at Peerless Cloth­ name is sought to be enumerated. ing Co. 22tf EDWARD S. VAN DYKE, More the Fewer. Clerk. As a general thing, the more friends Writing paper at the Courier. 51 Office over First National Bank a man has the fewer he needs. Published Dally Except Sunday 25 CENTS PER NAME Just Received Washington, Nov. 17.— (A. P.l — Losses of uatural gas and oil through flooding seepage, waste and negligence in the various fields in the United States have been enor­ mous. according to statements of the Interior department based upon a re­ cent survey by the bursae, of minesj While the oil and gas industry has progressed steadily and has been practically revolutionized during the 6 4 years of Its existence, losses have run into untold millions of feet of gas and gallons of oil fuel. Flood­ ing of oil sands by water have ir­ reparably damaged entire oil and gas fields, the water trapping under­ ground oil that probably never will be recovered. Water in an oil well so increases lifting costs that many wells are abandoned before the nor­ mal recovery of oil and gas Is ob­ tained. Corrosive waters attack casing and eventually eat holes in it. Operators in the Kansas Eldorado field alone expend thousands of dollars annual­ ly replacing casing, tubing, sucker rods and other equipment so des­ troyed. Although “blow-outs" and “wild wells" were formerly the greatest factors in the loss, modern equip­ ment has made it easier to muzzle the unchecked flows. The old prac­ tice of allowing "gushers" to waste oil and gas unchecked until the force either was stopped by cave-ins or decreased an appreciable amount, has been done away with, but not before millions of dollars worth of the natural resources were lost. In the early days of the Cushing Field In Oklahoma, in 1912 and 1913, it Is estimated 100,000,000 feet of gas were wasted daily. Large flowing wells which produced from 1.000.- 000 to 10,000.000 cubic feet of gas daily were allowed to flow, the the operators only gathering the oil. Until recently no use was made of gas produced in the Salt Creek field of Wyoming and the dally loss was estimated at 42,500,000 cubic feet. In 1912 the total amount of gas consumed throughout the country was 662,052,000,000 cubic feet, while the loss of casing-head gas alone was estimated at 141,000,000,- 000 feet in that year. It seems probable that ffom one-third to one- half of all the gas produced is wast­ ed, the bureau's study showed. To Do Away With Boiler. A Swedish scientist Is said to have devised a steam accumulator by means of which It Is possible to do away with the clumsy and wasteful hollar now In use. The Invention is regarded as one of the most important ever made la connection with steam engine«. PEOPLE’S MARKET Advertisements under this heading 5c per line per issue. All Classified ads appear un der thin heaing the first time Another shipment of Men’s Brush Sweater Coats in nifty new patterns Golden Rule Store When the weather gets too bad to do that odd job of re­ pairing you will wish vou had take our advice “DO IT NOW” Borland Lumber Company ONE WORD of wisdom to the wise ’ is all that we need tell. Our Ko- , dak work we know you’ll prize, for I we sure do It well. Artcraft Stu- ) dio, 208 N. Sixth St. Phone 88. tt DISSOLUTION NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between M. H. Hutchinson and John H. Denison, of Medford, under the firm name of the Grants Pass Auto Co., is this l«th day of November, 1923, dissolved by mutual consent. Signed, M. H. Hutchinson, John H. Denison. The business will be conducted by M. H. Hutchinson Auto Co. Grants Pass. Ore., Nov. under the same name, Grants Pass 16, ------- 1923. 45 .——---- — i ----- ------------------------ FOR SALE—50-gal. steel oil drums at $1.50 and $2 each. W. S. Max­ well Co. 45 FOR SALE—The one story building formerly used for school purposes In District No. 26, about three miles west on the Crescent City road. Apply E. 8. VanDyke, clerk. District No. 7, GrantB Pass, Ore.51 FOR SALE—Good roomy refrigera­ tor $5. Lawn mower, $3. 1 child’s bed and springs, $10. 1 cup­ board, $3. 1 zinc tub and boiler. $2.00. Child's high chair, good, $3.00. Small oil heater. $2.50. Large heater, $10.00. Mrs. Carl Gentner. Phone 19. 45 FOR SALE—Purebred Barred Rock chickens. Old Hulbert place, upper river road, Rd. 2. W. T. Coburn. ____________________ _________ 4 7 WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Biack, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 84 6 JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insurance and bonus. High class companies. tTo MONEY—Bankers Reserve Sys­ tem 6% loans are made on city or farm property to buy, build, im­ prove, or pay Indebtedness. Bank­ ers Reserve Deposit Company, Denver, Colorado. WStf FOR RENT—30 acre ranch at Mur­ phy, furnished with team, imple­ ments. 6 milk cows, chickens, etc. I Verv liberal terms, on shares. Call I’rovolt 101-X. 11. E. Wehr. 46 AUTOMOBILE—Fire, Theft and Ac­ cident Insurance. See T. M. Stott, N. «th St. 24tf FOR SALE—Jersey bull, Judge Moldoon No. 200629, sire Mellow Lawn Duchess Lad No. 172157, Dam, Engineer Silver Bell No. 4 89100. Aged 3 years, J. B. Em- bree, Wolf Creek, Ore. 57 BANCROFT Photographs—are al­ ways most acceptable gifts. Get yours NOW—at THE PICTURE MILL—Same old location, 420 F Street. tf 11. S. WAKO—Carpenter, cement and General Job Work, 11th & J St.57 FOR RENT—One 4-room furnished flat, with wood range and gas. In­ quire 708 E St. 49 Ht tbe Ciwrcfrcs I WHY buy a player piano? ■RCAUNB— »here 1» no one thing money will bring that contribute» permanent piroaure at w ion a coot ns a player piano. Rosrevwr—wbau you bay your player piano, don’t fall to revicm- her that chare IN a difference h> player rolls aud that Q-R-H Player Bulla are better. AfUL UN TO PLAY OVER HOME OF T1IH LATE Q-R-H NUMBERS Church ot the Brethren 220 E. Street Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching Ila. m., by Evangelist Fager. Chrlstsln Workers’ meeting «80 p. m. Preaching by the evangelist 7:30 P. m. The revival mootings will close Sunday evening. All are welcome to the services. Hiram Smith. Pastor. Q. R. S. Player Roll* are Better ROWELL’S PIANO HOUSE SPECIALS IN RUGS Bethany Prrabyterian CYiureh At the morning servlcs the pastor will preach on "The Great Offense". The Junior Hermon will be "A Moure in tho Machinery". The choir will sing Thomas Adams' arrangement ot “Nearer, My God, to Thee," The topic for the evening service will be “Religious Conditions In Eng­ land and the U. 8. A.” This compar­ ative study is the result of observa­ tions made by the pastor on hi» trip abroad. Miss Jean Mclxtan will sing “Seek the Lord in Prayer" and the girls' chorus will sing “In ths Gar­ den". i Bible school at 9:55 a. m: R. E. Talbot, Superintendent. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Mrs. E. H Wise, Superintendent. Try our welcome! F. Gordon H«r^ Minister. 4’UHHIONN Purr Java Kapok filled, lu oval. round mid «quart» shape«. at ooe, 7*e, Mr and *1.10, accntsliiiK to slar. Priced HELMERS, Home of Good Furniture Huspcnder», Garters sad Arm Banda guara.vteed *«5 for 51.00. days. TOGGEPY Clothing tutti Men's Fumishlnga SO7 G Ht. — Grants Pare, Ore. Hold ricluoively by St. Lake's Church (Episcopal) Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Philip K. Hammond. Vicar In charge. Purr Linen Table Cloths and Napkins to match. Newman Methodist Church The sermon theme for the morn­ ing is "Carry Your Corner." Anthem by the choir and * duet by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Andrews en­ titled, “Thy Will Be Don«.” The evening service I« • musical program of high order by the choir at 7:30 p. m. and assisted l>y Robert Neilson Jr., on violin, Thais Kas- dorff. piano. Anthem. “Hark, Hark, My Soul," Shelley, with solos by Mias Ellis and Mrs. Wlble and Mrs. Thompson. Solo, "Come Jesus Redeemer,” Bartlett, Mrs. Arthur Wlble. Duet, “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah," Mr. Isham and Mrs. Thompson. Male quartet, selected, Mesera. Martin, Zimmerman, Isham, Wlble. Offertory, “Träumerei." Schu- mann, Robert Neilson, Jr. Trio, “Faith, Hope, Love," Mias Ellis, Mrs. Wlbls, Mrs. Thompson. Male quartet, selected, Messrs. Martin, Zimmerman, Isham and Wlble. Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton, pianist, and Mrs. Thompson, choir director. Sunday school at 10 «. tn. and Ep­ worth League at <:30 p. m. WOOD FOR SALE—Hard and soft. Baptist Church Get your winter’s wood now. Bible school 9:45. fltereoptlcon Prompt delivery. Phone 617-F-13. J. H. Robinson & Sons. 46 pictures, "Going to Church In All FOR SALE OR TRADE—Small stock Lands." 10:00 regular session of ranch, 160 acres, with good out­ the school, Dr. M. R. Britten, super­ range, on main road, mail twice intendent. Classes for all ages. dally, school % miles, about 26 Morning service at 11:00, with acres in cultivation,ebout 50 acres special music by the choir, and ser­ well fenced, fair house, two good barns. Small payment down, bal­ mon by the pastor on "How We Be­ ance easy terms Will consider come Children of God." good automobile or residence prop­ Service at Merlin at 2:30, sermon erty as part payment Address H. on "Blessedness of Forglvness." P. Egger, Grants Pass, Ore. Service at Selma conducted by MWStf Bro. E. J. Dodson. FOR LARGER YIELD from less B. Y. P. U. meeting at 8:30. seed. Get our copper carbonate Evening service at 7:30. Special treated wheat seed. Farmers Co­ op. 50 music. Sermon, “What Happened WE EXPECT to make another hay When a Man Saw His Neighbor's shipment in a few days. If you Wife Taking a Bath?” have a few tons to go see us at. On Wednesday evening. Nov. 21, once. Farmers Co-op.________ 4» will be a visit from Mias Isabel Craw­ REDUCED PRICE on Hungarian ford, "The Heroine of Heddle Moun­ vetch seed. Farmers Co-op. 46 tain." Basket lunch at the church at E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate. In­ 6 o'clock. Public lecture at 7:30. surance and plate glass liability. Tuffs Bldg. 4th and H. Phone 28. Mins Crawford was 14 years a mis­ sionary among the blanket Indians of CAR FOR SALE—A Ford roadster. Oklahoma. She will appear in In­ ’16 model. In running order. A dian costume and tell of her work bargain, $65. there. CHEAP STOVES—Rebuilt heaters All of these services are for every­ and cook stoves. 1 reline stoves body who wants to come. nn