Grants Pass daily courier., December 19, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

WHDXHHDAY, !>»'
GRANTS PASS DAILY COCRIER
PAGE FOUR
44444444444444444
4
ADDITIONAL UMUL
♦
444 4 ♦ 4444444 4 4 4 4 4
Mrs. Rose H. Gray, of Gold Hill,
was in th«» city yesterday doing her
Christinas shopping.
Ml»» Sadie Payne, of Kerby, was
visiting and shopping lu Grants Paas
today.
H. L. Brouiloy made a business
trip to Glendale th« tirai ot the week
as local manager ot the Copco com­
pany.
8. M. Bullis and Jack Partridge
came down yesterday (rout Medford
to coater with .Engineer J. U. Brom­
ley on matters connected with the
Copco company and tho Paul tic high­
way.
Peter AlUsou, former resident of
thin city but now a member of the
Masonic home
family at Forest
Grove, is spending the Christinas
holidays in Southern Oregon renew­
ing old-time acquaintances.
A. C. Bevan, division accountant
for the California Oregon
Power
company, won a buslnosa visitor at
the local Copco office yesterday. Mrs.
Bevan accompanied hint and spent
the day here with -Mrs. H. L. Brom-1
lay.
'
I
Howard Jones stopped in the city j
today to pay a brief visit with H. W.
Coûtant, while ou his way from Port-'
land to Loa Angeles. .Mr. Jones and
Mr. Coûtant were “buddles” during
the World War, having served in
Company A. 33 Engineers, through­
out the conflict.
Sion's to Remain Open—
Ths clothing and mercantile es­
tablishments of the city have decid­
ed to remain open eveniugs, starting
Thursday. The stores will be open
every night until Christmas in order
to take care of the last minute rush
of those people who failed to take
heed of the advice to shop early.
We Arc Still Making—
ChristmaA pictures. Still a chance
to make someone happy with your
photograph. Artcraft Studio, phone
71
BUY USEFUL XMAS GIFTS !
BOYS’ SUITS
GO ON SALE
*d.OO
tat)«'
*• $7 va
■toy«' suits
______
•M.OO
buy»' »ult« ........
*10.00 to *12.00
value»_
___ -
w.oo
4C no
$7.49
$8.50
Knit des, the new rat colorings
“,k- 500, 650,75,860
MEN’S HEAVY,
SHIRTS
Heavy Graced twill, olive col­
or, * buttons, through po>k«<a,
2Ï
_____ 11.35
Extra heavy dark brown, gray
mixed. *J pocket», a shirt fur
waruiib and service, $2.00
LADIES’ HOSE
Laulira' wool hue«,
» pair
lavile«* Heather wool
hoax*. » pair____
lavile«' < 'aahtnere wool
lio»v, a pair_____ —___
Ladies' drop aUtch wool
I mmh *. a pair _
lenii.'»' Silk and Wool 41 AC
hose, a pair
V • '*W
65*
156
CHILDREN’S
RUBBER BOOTS
Child re»'» rubber I mm M»,
bled top, fleeced lined
sixes A to 10 M, only
peb­
Iosdlra* brushed wool
gloves,
long cuff«, high grade
QRff
fancy colors, a pair , t, __ vuG
LADIES’
SLIPPERS
MOW DO WK DO IT?
VOLUME!
th« buying |Mzw«r ut erar *0
store« sueaaa buying and railing
lur Iras.
$1.2510 $1.35
MEN’S VESTS
Men's lawtiMW Vrat«, mole »kin
etiell, leather
lined,
leather
sleevra, 'A large leather faced
pockets, knit coilar ami 47 QQ
wrtata, only_________ 130
.Men's mole akin
»hell vrat,
sheep
lined, leather sleevra,
nuwlo oauio as al>uve
47 OU
each_________
V '“0
Mon’» Leather Vrat»,
leather
slwvra, leather
»hell,
oiioep
lined, leather buttou cuff, a
I
X00.^__________
Mult «tara, leit uppers, fur
uluuuvd and ribbon iriiuumd,
color« nutuh«, gray, brown,
UHo,
turquoise,
bl no
ami
or­
chid
$12.98
MEN’S GOWNS
AND PAJAMAS
MEN’S
LEATHER
SLIPPERS
Rrtnvn vici, leather sole« and
heels, tongue front, aud other»
with elastic »ide, our regular
*2.00 grado Xiitaa
41 QO
•pecial
V ■ »30
PILLOW
SLIPS
Fruit
of
the loom, fancy
braid iiuesUoa, scalloped edgra,
nud other« with lace Insertion»,
all hand scalloped, a regular
*li.AO aellor. our price
$1.98
Men's Outing Flannel 1‘ajanuui,'
g«x»l woigUt and
41
roomy
. , T*
Meo'. Outing Flannel Gowns,
silk coni trim-
41 CC
med, each
$ I .U J
Deh-udcr pillow slip, silk braid
trimmed,
Inwistit.licl,
scal­
loped, edgra, luuid cut 41
only, a pair, in box
v I
MEN’S PULL
OVER
SWEATERS
MEN’S FELT
SLIPPERS
Red, Maroon,
White,
Gn'rn
aad blaok stripe», the wool
Dark brown, gray and
buff,
■ole,
fancy trimmed
$4.50 TO $6.50
$1.50 TO $1.65
(hlhtren's wool hora.
Kiltie
lasd, cuff top, color heather,
brown atul green, »lira
CH-
7M to O)g, a pair
JUb
tops
.
Men’s Hylo felt slippers, soft
leather anlra and heels, cushion
Innoira
only_
$1
Men’» slipper», leather
and heels fane, felt
soles
$1.98
Giris* wool how. cordova ami
black, wide ribb, drop
■tltch
Other grade« In
wool .
850
550, 690
Petition Is Circulated—
C. J. BREIER CO., Inc.
A petition was being circulated
yesterday and today to get signatures
asking for the release of Dewey
Jones, convicted and sentenced to
prison for highway robbery.
It is
stated by those circulating the paper
♦ 4«-44444444 4 4 4
PORTLAND MARKETS
The gitinialu plan which may be
that the prisoner is Innocent,
COMMI NIC ATEI)
4
petition will be presented to the tented.
c
m
44444444444 4 4 4
Portland, Ore., Dec. 19.—(A. P.) state officials in whose power the
Several sfg- Givi« Something For the Cu
—Livestock steady, eggs unsettled, pardoning Is possible.
December 19, 1923.
natures had been secured when the
butter firm.
For Xmas.
Open evenings
To the Editor:
paper was seen.
Xmas. \V. sJ. Maxwell Co.
Owing to absence from the city
37.00
38.00
: I was not present at the meeting of Good steers
34.25 © 35.00 Will Attend Meeting——
! the Grants Pass Ministerial Associa- Good cows .
A number of local business men Company Is ln<-orp<>rute<l—
| lion reported in the Courier Tuesday. Hogs, med. to ehoice 87 00 <9 37.50
IMI. Waaler* KenugaHr Dola a.)
Articles ot incorporation of
1 I had authorized the use of my sig- Medium Lambs ___ 310.00 & 31125 will attend the meeting tonight" at
Gallce
Mining and Milling company1
the
Rogue
River
Valley
Grange
hall
1 nature to a set of resolutions which Butter, extra cubes . ............«te <3 45e
If happiness has not her seat
with
tho county
at which a cannery proposition will have been filed
...............
„
_____
49e
Butter,
prints
And cental In the breast,
mentioned (in addition to the reso-
! clerk. The company Is authorized to
be
submitted.
The
name
ot
the
man
We may be wise, or rich or great,
I lutions appearing in your issue ot Eggs, extras ..... ..... ............................ 45c
But never can be blest.
making the proposition or the na­ ' mine for all sorts of ores, acquire |
¡Tuesday) the sympathetic attitude !£ggs, pullets ....... ..... „.................... 40c
—Burns.
1 of the churches toward the Salvation I Wheat, soft white ..... —............. 31.01. ture ot the plan are not known and properties and do such other work
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS j Army in the relief work conducted by : Wheat, hard white .........................„.99c! are not to be divulged until tonight. as may be required. Tho capital
96c Local people are desirous ot estab­ 'stock ot the organization la placed at
Wheat, Western red
that organization.
An appetizing sandwich which is not
lishing such an enterprise in
the 31.000,000. Ten thousand shores ot
To
correct
any
false
impression
common may be prepared as follows:
valley and are interested in any le- stock will be issued, 500 share« be­
Apples—per box. Ore. Delicious
Remove the crusts that may have been created, permit
ing "Class A” and 9,500 being Class
from bread and me to say that Bethany Presbyter­ extra fancy large 32.00-2.50, mostly
B" stock. Th» par value of all the
spread with horse­ ian church cooperated with the Sal­ 32.00-2.25. face and fill 31-75-32.00,
stock is 8100 per »bars. Thu busi­
radish butter. To vation Army in relief work
large,
last, Rome Beauties extra fancy
make this, cream Christmas and will cooperate in the ‘ 31.75-32.00 Fancy 1.50-31.75. Bpitz-
ness of the concern will bo transact­
six tablespoonfuls same manner this year, Mrs. W. G. I enburg extra fancy 31.50-31.75, face
ed through the principal office lo­
cated In Grants Pass. The incorpora­
of butter and add, White serving as our representative. | and fill, 90C-31-00. Cookers, all
90C-31-00.
gradually, four ta­
tor« are Arthur F. Thane, John A.
blespoonfuls
of Mrs. White is in charge of the Christ­ varieties, 75e-31-00.
Sabo« and Albertus C. Meisenbach,
Brussels Sprouts—Calif, per lb.
grate<l horseradish root, one teaspoon-
teaspoon­ mas relief work for our church and
! all of San Francisco.
There men
ful of lemon juice, and salt and a dash may be notified at phone 381
of 14c-l«c.
of cayenne.
; were the same who purchased th«
families in need.
Bunched vegetable«—per
dozen
Raisin Fritters.—Scald two cupfuls
Oriole mine last fall.
Harry Sordy
Yours truly,
bunches Carrots and Radishes. Beets
of milk with one-inch stick of cinna­
; now being in charge ot the property.
F. GORDON HART.
Onions 35c-40c. Turnips 40-45e.
mon. Mix one-half cupful of sugar,
Cabbage—Ore.
crates
per cwt.
on8-quarter cupful of cornstarch, three
31.75-82.00, sacked per cwt., 81-50.
tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half tea­ To the Editor of the Courier:
BORN
crate,
Through some oversight the fol­
Cauliflower—Ore.,
per
spoonful of salt any one-quarter cup­
JOHNSON—To Mr and Mrs. W. II.
31.75-32.00;
mostly
31.75.
ful of cold milk. Add the scalded milk kowing paragraph was left out ot the
Johnson, of this ally, Tuesday, De­
and cook ten minutes, then add the •report rendered by the Ministerial
Celery—Ore., per dozen I bunched
cember 18, a daughter.
yolks of three eggs and one-third of a Association which appeared in your large
90c-31.00;
crates, 33.50;
cupful of raisins cooked until plump columns yesterday} "We do and Hearts, per dozen bunches,
31.25-
In a little fruit juice, then cut Into
have always helped the Salvation 31.35.
Hottest Country.
small pieces. Turn into a pan. spr<».id
Cranberries—Wash, and Ore., Mc­
The sultan of Muscat rules what Is
evenly and cool. Remove from the Army as individuals in doing their
Picture a beautiful Gulbransen in probably the hottest country on earth.
Mass. Cape
pan. cut into squares or diamond appointed work. This we believe Farlins, 33.75-34.00;
bbls., your homo, and you playing it!
A Fifteenth century traveler wrote of
shapes, dip Into crumbs and egg and will be done this year as other years” Cods per bbl., 315.00, half
87.50.
Muscat, "The heat was so Intense that
crumbs and fry In deep fat. Serve hot
Picture yourself playing, through
T. L. Thuemler,
with a fruit sauce.
Egg Plant—Calif., per lb., 20c-25c. the pedals, with the "touch” of a mu­ It burned the marrow In the bones, the
S. D. A. Church.
sword In Its scabbard melted like
Egg Ramekins.—Half-fill buttered
Lettuce—Calif., per crate, 82.50- sician!
wax, and the gems that adorned the
ramekins with hot-boiled rice, drop an
33.00, few 83.25.
Picture the keys being pressed
Editor
’
a
Note:
The
resolution
as
handle of n>y dagger were reduced to
uncooked egg In each, sprinkle with
down,
as
in
hand
playing!
Onions
—
per
cwt.,
Ore.
No.
1,
<«oiil." Possibly a little exaggerated.
salt, paprika and grated cheese or printed in the Courier ot Tuesday
boilers,
Pressed down, not knocked down.
Still, the thermometer has registered
chopped boiled ham Set in a pan con- evening was printed in full, without 32.25- 82.50, mostly 82.50,
There’s one of tho secrets of Gul­ I IHfi degrees In the sun In Muscat and
talnlng boiling water, cover and bake additions or deletions, as submitted 81 60-32.00.
bransen
superiority.
It
removes
all
Potatoes—Sacked per cwt, Bur­
197 degrees even at night, so tha vis­
In a moderate oven until the eggs are ■by the
Ministerial Association of
set.
itors are grateful for those grapes
banks U. S., No. 1, 81.50, Wash., suggestion of the mechanical and
Grants Pass.
gives you real, intimate, personally-
Washington Pls.—Bake two layers of
Netted Gems U. S. No. 1, 81.75-1.85, produced music, full of genuine ex­ that Muscat christens by the sweat of
its brow. Pittsburgh Post.
layer take; put together with sweet­
pression.
No. 2, 81.20-81.50.
ened and flavored whipped cream.
Two Gamaliels.
Sacked Vegetables-—per cwt. Car­
Because the Gulbransen Is a Regis­
Serve cut In ple-slinped pieces.
There were two Bible characters by rots and beets, 81.50-81.75, Turnips, tering Piano, registering your exact
Making of Art.
Corn, Southern Style.—To one can of the name of Gamuliel. The better
touch
and expression—because it is
The making of art Is a process of
Parsnips and Rutabagas 81.75, Yak­
chopped corn ndd two eggs, slightly known was Gamaliel, son of Simeon.
different from any player-piano you boiling down a great deal of life Into
beaten, one teaspoonful of srdt. a <I hh 1 i He has been called a prince of peace. A ima "Rutabagas, 82.00.
have ever known—because it is so
SW. Potatoes—per lb.. Cal.
6- remarkably easy to pedal—your first I the eiwence of art- u process of con.
of cayenne pepper, two tnblespoonfuls member ot the Sanhedrin, the Jewish
dentation. The appreciation of art Is
delight will develop into continued,
of melted butter, one plgit of scalded council, he was a righteous judge, sav­ 6Mc.
a process of living oneself out Into Its
year-after-year
interest.
milk. Turn into a bv.ttered baking ing the apostles from condemnation
Tomatoes—Calif, lugs repacked,
multitudinous separate manifestations
dish and bake in a ^fow even until for preaching the word ot Christ when 33.25- 83 50, fancy crates,
34.00; W hite House Model *700;
County
—a process of expansion.
For the
flrm.
/
all the people cried out for their death. lugs, 85.00.
nrtlst, life la for Die sake of art; for
I Seat Model I5OOO; Suburban Model,
Baked Potatoes.—C'hooee even-sized
*105; Community Model, IfHAO.
tlu* apprsdator, art is for the sake
potatoes, scrub weH and bake until
Of life.—Virgil Barker, in The Arts.
soft Slash In twoZncti gashes at right
Conclusive Evidence,
Personal Libstty.
At the Inquest on a traveler found
angles on the flat side of each potato.
Stanton Rowell, Propr.
Some folks conflict a temporary dead on the bank of a river In Queens-
Press to force t/.ie potato through the
rials of Graut» Pas
opening; drop a half tablespoonful of touch of sentimental feeling with calm, land a witness testified as follows: “I
Blue prints 31.50; blue Hue prints,
deliberate
reasoning
and
judgment.
passed the camp in the morning going
butter Into unch and sprinkle with
31.75. Courier office.
Ttut’s why personal liberty Is some­ to work. I noticed the bottle of whisky
paprika.
The Registering Plano
times placed nbove vaccination against was full. I thought the man was asleep.
Beggars Can't os cnoosere.
| such debilitating and serious diseases When I returned In the evening and
Better a hard time burning soft coal
as sreaJlpox, typhoid fever and diph­ the bottle of whisky wag still full, I
than no coal at all.
theria.
knew the man was dead.”
I
'M CL .
7W^»*t£ß.
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
The Sample Store
STAR
CAVEMEN’S
FIRST ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
BALL
CAR
Feature Dance»
1» knutkhig them all over. The
biggest value on the motor car
market.
The blggcit social event of the
Season
THE NEW
Spot 1 lancee
Hinging
SMITH GARAGE
‘■Service With n Smile
December 25
XMAS NIGHT
A
Heaping Measure
of Pleasure—
with the Gulbransen
Rowell’s Piano House
GULBRANSEN
Jluuc
Why not YOU
go home for
Christmas?
Low Round Trip Tickets
on sale Dec. 21 to 25 and Dec. 28
to Jan. 1, 1924. Final return limit
Jan. 7, 1924.
Take the train —it is the safe,
comfortable, dependable and
economical means of trans­
portation.
Aik agent for further information
regarding far a and train ichedulea
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst Pauenger Traffic Manager
Portland, Orego®