Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1923)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER «<>, 1023. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. E. Voorhles - Pub. and Propr. Entered at poatoffiee, Grants Pass, Ore., as second-class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per Inch 25c Local-personal column, per line 10c Readers, per line..... ............. 5c 25 Days to Christmas DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year---- *6.00 By mail or carrier, per month .50 Nor ts that the only angle. It is extremely dangerous to the small WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year------ —__------*2.00 children for a small tot may pick up MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS some of the poisoned food and eat it. The Associated Press Is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica I If that ever happens, there will be tion of ail news dispatches credited much indignation at the fact that in this, or «11 otherwise credited, in this paper and also th« local news the poisoning was allowed to con published herein. tinue. The time to stop the practice All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also re is now, before any more serious con served. sequences have been felt. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 31», 1023. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e ♦ OREGON WEATHER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Pacific Coast States: Fair ♦ in southern and central Cali ♦ fornia; unsettled, and occasion ♦ Normal ♦ ♦ al rains elsewhere. ♦ ♦ temperature. ♦ ♦ ♦ Fair west, probably rain east ♦ 4- portion tonight. Saturday fair. ♦ DEER CREEK Mrs. Clarence Messinger returned Thursday from Grants Pass, where she had been for several day* assist ing in the care of Mrs. Hutchins, who has been quite ill with pneumonia Mrs. Hutchins’ many friends will be glad to hear that she is recovering. Art Harmon went to Grants Pass Tuesday. I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Mrs. AVilliam Barr is in Grants Pass at the home of Mrs. Fred Rey WHEN WILL IT STOP? Owners of dogs and cats in Grants nolds, who is slowly recovering from Pass are beginning to wonder when a severe illness. Clarence Scherer was a business the wholesale potsoning of their pets visitor to Grants Pass Monday. will cease. During the past week, Mrs. Frank Lima and Mrs. Tony four dogs have met with this fate. Santos were shopping in town Thurs Others may have secured the poison day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tuttle were ed food and then died somewhere outside the city, where they have transacting business in Grants Pass not yet been found. Authorities Sturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams. are apparently unable to cope with Vivian and Melbourne, were recent the situation as the person who puts visitors to town. They were guests out the poison works under cover of at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred darkness and is therefore practically Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. John [Harmon. immune from detection. T. G. Harmon and grand daughter, People of this city have valuable 1 Celeste will leave Friday for a visit dogs that they prize highly. Be to relatives In town. cause some crank with little regard Mrs. Hoyt and G. W. Walton were for the suffering of animals, con in Grants Pass Thursday. Dryden and Central schools will tinues to put out the poison, these close Wednesday for the Thanksgiv dogs are not safe. It is impossible ing holiday. Deer creek will not to keep the dogs tied up all of the have a community dinner but most time and even then they are not safe home* will have a Thanksgiving tur for they have been killed in their key and some friends to help them own kennels. The killing of animals enjoy it. These fine frosty • nights make in this manner is revolting and all ideal hog killing weather and a great efforts should be made to bring the many pounds of pork are being put guilty persons to answer for the away for future use. crime. Miss Ada Shoemake, who has been —F '1 "i " ' "1 attending school in Grants Pass, is Th« K««t. with her parents at the Bruce Clark And then I saw the men of the East and Shoemake mill. She has been —th«y were looking at me. The w hole quite 111 but is now on the road to length of the jetty was full of peoftle. I saw brown, brotue, yellow fine*. th« recovery. black eye«, th« glitter, the color of an Eastern crowd. And all these hetngs Named for a Nymph. stared without a murmur, without a Like the nymph Arethtisa, when sigh, without a movement. . . . Noth Diana caused to be changed into an ing moved. The fronds of palms stood overflowing fountain in order to pro still against the sky. Not a branch teet her from the persecutions of the stirred along th« «Imre, and the brown love-mad river god. the arethusn roofs of hidden house* peeped through chooses the spring-fed marshes when the green foliage, through the tdg her destroyers will he less likely tr leave* that hung shining and still Ilk« follow, aaya Nature Magazine. Linac leaves forged of heavy metal. This u«. fancying th!« resemblauc«. gar« was the East of the ancient naviga to the Hower this name. tor*, so old, so mysterious, resplend ent and somber, living and unchanged. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ —Joseph Conrad, lu Youth. ♦ ♦ ADDITIONAL lAM'AL ft bit’s Only French Word. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The only French word In (he Bible I« "bruit.“ meaning n noise or disturb* Dunce W m Oucccaa The Thanksgiving ball, given last ance. It occurs In Jeremiah to 22, Wednesday evening at the Waldort tint rhe reason It got there was be- hall by the Cavemen, proved to be a ause N'^man French was the official real success with one of the best language nt the t'me of the III Idea crowds of the year on haud. The •.rst translation Into English. music was furnished by the Jewel or X chestra, which made a decided hit with the dancers. Mrs. Nancy bluis Passes— News of the death of -Mrs. Nancy J. Sims, at Cortex, Colorado, on Sat urday night, has been received here by Mrs. C. G. Ament, a daughter of Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Sims will be re membered by local people as having made her home here several years ago w'ith her husband, later remov ing to Colorado. She was 85 years of age at the time of her death. She leaves four daughters and one son. besides many friends. 20th CENTURY GROCERY 4 Multiplying Dollar Power Hundreds of items priced in the 20th Century way release many a dollar or dinarily spent for table supplies for other purposes. In the aggregate these prices multiplying the dollar power mean a wondorful saving in the period of only a few months. Saturday and Monday A few dollars do the work of many CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 barn for _____ _____________________ 40c ROYAL BAKING POWDER — Large cans, sold at service stores or dinarily at 50 cents, 20th Century price........... TO-NIGHT 40c $1.08 ROYAL CLUB COFFEE — 1 pound enn 39c, 3 pound can 55c GUEST IVORY — Bar 5 cents Box of 12 bars $1.85 FLOUR — 49 pound sacks of fancy patent ............ .... 20c< TELEPHONE PEAS — Preferred stock brand, can 35c IOWA STANDARD CORN — Extra quality, can 12c, 3 for 33c EASTERN CORN MEAL — Yellow or white, sack CREME OIL SOAP — Lota of stores won’t even give you 3 for 2 dc 20th Century price, special, 4 bars _______ ____ 25c SHORTENING — A very high grade in bulk, per pound 17VjC WALNUTS — California No. 1, soft shell, per pound 32lz3c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE — Is better in every way, pound 35c; 3 t'oi$1.00 PEABERRY — Genuine— Plenty of strength, pound 30c Saturday Last Day MADAME Irrigation Helped Tree— Irrigation not only helps grass and flowers but even oak trees feel the effects. This fact was apparently borne out when a tree was cut on the Harbeck place at 628 North Fourth street. The rings were counted and 33 were found to be much larger GRANTS PASS MEDFORD ASHLAND thin those Inside, which were almost ISIS too small to count. Each ring Is supposed to show one year's growth PALMIST AND so it was about 33 years ago that the < R\SI W. t.AZ.ER tree started it* spurt. A cheek Medium Lambs *10.00 « ,11.25 Antoni l’«r cwt., Danvcr«, hold a public heurlng In re the bud Hours 1 to ft—7 to 9 showed that the house on the pro-' Hutter, extra cubes ---- 44c 0 45c fancy branded. No. 1. *2.50 *2.76; get of Josephine County, Oregon, at perty was built just 3 4 years ago? Trial Readings *1.50 for cither j their office In th« Courthouse In the ----- ............61c boller«. ,1.85-42.00. Butter, prints ___ which seems to show that the cult!-' cards, palm or crystal gaze. Read- city of Grant* Pass, Oregon, on Sat Potato« — Sacked per cwt., Bnr- 39c-48c Egg ..................... ........ vation and water brought results to Ing* at *3.511 for all three. urday, December 1, 1923, ut 1 Wheat, soft whit« I — 91.01 I banka U. S. No. 1, $1.50; Wash j o'clock p. m. the vegetation there. Netted Gem«, U.RNo. 1, $1.75-$1.8S; Wheat, hard white . «1 00 Hotel Oxford Dated at Grants Puss, Oregon, 97c No. 2, *1.25-91.60. Wheat, northern spring Nov. 24. 1923. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Plione 232 Racked Vegetabli Par cwt. Car- 97c Wheat, western red___ COMING EVENTS O. S. Blanchard. Call now or phone for appointment rota and beeta. *1.80-*!.78. Tnr- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ W. H. Leonard. ulps. Parsnips, *1.78; Yakima ruta- 55 Apples, per box. Ore Delitfona xf A. A. Porter. Dec. 1. Saturday—Christmas bazaar I large, *2.50-82.75, smaller, *2.00, ! bagsa. *1.75 *2.00. and cooked food sale In Webbers Sweot Potato««—Per lb. Calif. face and fill, *2.35-22.50; Rome Shoe Shop by Baptist Ladles. BE PREPAJtE'D lull UDI OHM Beauty, xf large. *1.75-22.00, f *1.50- 4Hc-*c; mostly 4V. Dec. 1, Saturday—Christmas sale by PORTLAND MARKETS *1 75; Spltteirtnirg, xf, *1.60-*2.60, Tomatoes — California. lugs, * Ladies Home League of Salvation r>o not wait until an attack of face and fill 90c-* 1.00; cookers, all *3., mostly *2.50-*3.00. x Army at C. F. T. Co. "flu’* la upon you. Take care of the Portland. Ore., Nov. 30.—(A. P.) varieties, 75c-*1.00. Dairy Products—Butter, per 1 Utile cough or cold and prevent tho Dec. 8, Saturday—American Legion —Cattle, steady; hogs, 10c higher; Brussels Sprouts—Calif, per Tb., plain prints, 49c. Eggs, extra pi big one, or an attack of “flu”. Bear Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun sheep, steady; eggs, quiet; butter, In mind Foley'« Honey and Tar. tho 15c-l 7c. dozen 60c, pullets, per dosen, 88c. ity house. steady. safo and sure rcmody for coughs, Bunched Vegetables, per dozen colds, bronchial and throat troubles Dec. 6, Thursday—Dance given by NOTICE and coughs rmrultlng from "flu”. boys of the DeMolay. Good beet steers__ *6.00 © *7.25 bunches Carrots and Radishes, be«ts. Foley's Honey and Tar the largest Dec. 8, Saturday—"The Ranchman,” Good cows _______ . $1.25 ® $5.00 Onions, 40c; turnips 50<^ selling cough remedy in the World — Notice I« hereby gtven that tho Cabbage—Ore., crates per cwt., given at Merlin by the M. rlin high Hogs, medium to choice________ free from opiates. Get the genuine Josephine County Tax Supervising — School. refuse substitutes. Cotich'sl’har- ----- 17.00 it *7.50 *1.25-*1.50, sacked per cwt., *1.00- and Conservation Commission macy. *1.25. Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home Cauliflower—Ore. per dos., No. 1, »1.25; No. 2, 75c-»1.00. Celery—Oregon per doten bunch«« large, 75c-85c, fancy branded, 96c- *1.00? smaller, 65c. Cranberries—Wash. and Ore. Mae- Farlins, *3.75, mostly, *4.OO-*4.25; Mass. Cape Cods, *16.25-*16.50 per bbl. Egg Plant—Cal. por lb, 10o-12He. Grapes—Calif. Malagas, Almería«, Emperors, per lb, 8c-9c. Lettuce—Calif, *3.50-13.75, few and^e Kuh Gently and Upward Toward the Oil (full 5ii strength) and appij apply mgm night uugiii f auu Heart as Blood tn Veins Flows land morning to the swollen, en- That Way I larged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and If you or any relative or friend is the treatment should be continued worried because at varicose veins, or until the veins are of normal *ize. bunches, the best advice that anyone So penetrating and powerful is Em in this world can give Is to get a pre erald Oil that it dlseolves goitre and scription that many physicians are wens and causes them to disappear. , now prescribing. It can be secured at any pharmacy or Ask your druggist for an original Courch's Pharmacy can supply you. , two-ounce bottle of Mo-one's Emerald Mail orders accepted. (Adv.) *4.04. HAT the LANGWOOD Family Range .for wood only, will burn twice as long with one-half the wood re quired by any other range oh the market — if properly installed — MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Although we have installed many LANGWOODS — not one owner has been dissatisfied PEOPLE’S MARKET st Advertisements under this heading Sc per line per issue. Ail Classified axis appear un der this hcaing the first time Baked Ham Sandwiches Nothing quite so f<x>tl>sonic as a Baked Ham Sandwich for a lunch any time of the day, especially if the Ham is one of our sugar-cured Pig Homs. Just the proper pro portion of fat and lean to make It melt in your mouth. Specials for Saturday ROUND AND SIRLOIN STEAK SWISH STEAK ... R20c 20c The City Market Phone 52 WANTED—20 good wood cutter* to cut cord wood. J. H. Robinson and Son’s. 57 FOR RENT—Sleeping room with fireplace. 502 D St. 57 FOR RENT—Large front room, housekeeping privilege*. 502 D St. __________ 5 7 FOR SALE- Galvanized lank, 2000 gallon* capacity. 150 cedar post*. Ohio feed cutter. Small cook Htove. Five-foot *aw, axes, «ledge and wedges. F. O. Wilcox, 407 Rogue River Ave., telephone 316-K. 55 PHONE—Williams Wood Yard for Dry Wood. 137. 55tf FOR RENT—3 partly furnished rooms, $12 por mouth, close in. l’liune 39 7-J or call at 710 J St. ____ ______ 56 WE OFFER a complete photogra phic service—Portraiture, copying old pictures, enlarging, coloring, kodak finishing—the more diffi cult the job the better we like it. Artcraft Studio, phone 88. 50tf FOR SALE—Bridgebeach fireplace stove Phone 397-J or call at 7*0 J St. 66 Better Music—and More of It—with a Gulbransen BUNGALOW—North side, partly fur nished, *2600, $300 cash, balance *30 p<r month. Write 563 care Courier. gg LOST Oil EHTRAYED— A red year ling heifer, marked upper crop right, under crop left ear. Reward. Phone 617-F-13. J. II. Robbison. _____ 56 is on display at our store call and let us show you its many superior points. It is designed especially to meet Western conditions. Its fea tures are all exclusively LANG’S. ' Wbat a joy to go to your Gul bransen and play what you want, when you want to! What a satisfaction to play so well —with such genuine expression— that, aside from the personal plea sure of producing tho music, it Is a real treat for anybody to hear you! But—rplaylng alone, or entertaining a group of friends—you’ll want the particular music that fits your mood, or tho occasion. You'll want variety. Variety—certainly the Gulbransen gives you that. For the Gulbransen plays all music rolls—any kind— any make—even electric reproduc ing rolls. It gives you a greater li brary of music than any player piano. FOUR MODEL« MAKE $25-975 WEEKLY WRITING NU-W ay SHOWCARDS, tor us in spare time. We show you how. No previous experience necessary. Steady work. No canvassing. Complete Outfit furnished free. Dept. 1183 NATIONAL STUDIOS, 6121 Dorchester, Chicago. 55 FOR SALE -One Conn E flat Alto Sax, good as new. Gardner Knapp, __Courier office. 55 FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable apartment, close in, and ono small house, HUitabie tor one or two per- sons. Inquire 417 E St. 55 BANCROFT Photographs—aro al ways most acceptable gifts. Get WANTED—Rural school teacher, yours NOW—at THE PICTURE will board and give the best of MILL—Sanie old location, 420 F care to ono or two children of Street. ____________________ tf school age. Refer to Alice M. Ba AUTOMOBILE—Fire, Theft and Ac con, county superintendent of cident Insurance. See T. M. Stott, schools, Address Courier, No. 564. N. 6th St. The LANGWOOD $420, $495, $600, $700 Rowell’s Piano House I GULBRANSEN The Registering Plano LANG staves art strict ly Northwest Products and consequently we are in a position to render you the host of tenne» and immediati delivery. C. F. T. Co. 200—Sonili Hivlh St.—£11 Grants Poss, Orc. LANG iSTOVIS
