I
PAC.
GRANTS PASS ONLY COURIER I
Published Dally Exoopt Sunday
A. E Voorhiea - l’ub. and Prapr. I
Entered at posto frise Qraats Paaa,
DAYS TO
Ore., as second-elaaa mall matter.
ADVERTISING RATM
Display space, per inch ------------ 3ic
Local-personal column, par line.. 14c
Readers, per line............... —------ t*
daily courier
By mall or carri»’-, par year —*6.4*
By mail or carrier, par moa th
.44
lion for the farmers here but there
WEEKLY COVRIMI
By mail, per ywr----- ------------- |».H have been no great Improvements,
except that the farmer with good
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATBD PRESS
The Associated Press is axclasiva- produce has been able to find a cash
ly entitled to the uee for republica­ market, although he has had to go
tion ot ail news dispatches credited against competition resulting from
in thia, or all otherwise credited, In the sale of poorer produce.
this paper and also the local news
It would appear that the next move
published herein.
All rights for republication of must come from the farmer himself.
special dispatches herein are also re­ The surplus products of the valley
served
must find a market and that market
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1923. must be one for which a good cash
price will be paid. But before there
can be any great shipments of pro-
4 I duce from this section there must
OREGON WEATHER
♦
4 first be a demand built up on the
♦
Pacific Coast State«: Occa- ' quality of Rogue River fruits and
♦
sional rain, except snow in the ♦ vegetables, as well as dairy products.
mountains. Temperature about ♦ The farmers themselves mast de­
normal, except colder latter ♦ termine what shall be considered a
standard pack. Until this is done
♦ part of week over north por­
♦ the local market and the markets in
♦ tion.
surrounding places will be flooded
♦
♦ with an assortment of produce, some
Fair tonight and Friday.
♦
444444444444*4444 good, some bad, but all ungraded.
Some farmers take a delight in put­
ting up their products in presentable
THE! MARKETING PROBLEM
The marketing problem, as re­ shape while others throw the stuff
gards the farm produce of the farms together and dump it on any of the
Of the valley, is important. Its im­ stores that they happen to owe for
portance is recognized by every or­ groceries. Those farmers who sell
ganization in whose province the so­ their good produce and feed the rest
lution of the problem might ba said to their hogs find that there is no
to rest. Plans have been formulat­ lack of a cash market.
With the increase in irrigated
ed but no definite results have yet
been announced. Efforts have been lands, an outside market must bo ob­
made in this locality to find a soln- j tained. That demands a standar-
Just Received
by Express, 20 dozen
Fine Xmas Ties
1
Golden Rule Store
Store open every night until Christmas
To Our Many Friends
The coming Christmas Season gives us an opportunity to extend
our hearty greetings and express our appreciation for the part you
have played in helping us open our business in Grants Pass.
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CHRISTMAS
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The cordial relations which we
enjoy with our many friends
are a continual source of pleas­
ure and satisfaction.
And now as 1923 nears the
end and a New Y'ear will soon
be with ns, let us each renew
our faith in our country, our
flag and our »elves, resolved
to make 1924 a bigger and bet­
ter year in every way.
Meanwhile, as there are only
a tew more days to do your
shopping, we wish to call your
attention to the fact that we
have
some
very
attractive
prices for Friday and Saturday
specials.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, IMW.
QRAVTfl TARS DAILY COURIER
PAGE TWO
Army Goods Store
SURPLUS AVAR SUPPLIES
and
COMMERCIAL GOODS
2OR% North Sixth St.
ACROSS STREET FROM THEATRE
FREE!
FREE!!
FREE!!!
A Japanese Tea Set given to the one bolding the
Lucky Number on Christmas Eve. One number giv­
en with each $1 purchase of dishes, glassware and
aluminum.
Come in and sec our display of dishes and glassware.
LLOYD & MANUEL
Mine and Mill
Supplies
Machinery and Heavy Hardware
Sil H ST.
P. S. WOODIN
PHONE 42
diced pack. Farmers must get to­
gether and decide what shall consti­
tute standard grades In various kinds
of produce and stick to It. The out­
side market will retuse any pack that
is not up to standard and shipments
poor stuff will reflect to the discred­
it of the entire community. It is
but a few months until the ship­
ment of produce will be started. Why
can‘t the farmers get together and
determine what should be planted
and how much of each commodity
will find markets? When that Is
done they can set a standard pack,
with certain prospects of sale. They
will find plenty of cooperation in
thelt efforts.
I
Foley IMII m Bring Belief
•FOLEY PILLS are the best I
have tried, My kidneys work a lot
belter since I received your goper-
ous offer," writes John W. Brogan.
Adams. Maas. FOLEY PILLS are a
diuretic stimulant for the KIDNEYS
and while being taken close atten­
tion should l>e paid to the diet. Avoid
sweets, pastry, starchy foods, alco­
holic drinks, tea and coffee. Drink
plenty of good fresh water, and keep
the body warmly clothed.
Retuse
substitutes. Couch's Pharmacy. Adv.
Scratch Pads—
All kinds of paper and cut to size
you want—the lb.
GeyXirs Harnessed.
For the first time In America
group of geysers lias been harnessed
and is now producing electrical ener­
gy. The geyser field Is In Sonoma
connty, California, where deep wells
have been sunk to tap the hot water
strata. The steam thus developed Is
used to operate turbines, which In turn
run enormous generators.
4 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
♦ ♦ ♦ 4444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
iFrancfs Barrett, of the Sucker
Heaping Measure
creek district, was in the city today,
transacting business.
of Pleasure -
M’. E. Hamilton, of Forest Grove,
with the Gulbransen
is spending a day in Grants Pass on
business.
Picture a beautiful Gnlbransen in
J. E. Kilduff came in last night your home, and you playing it!
from the Holland mine to spend a
Picture yourself playing, through
the pedals, with the "touch" Of a mu­
short time here on business.
-nrs. Joe Houck, of Houund, wa» sician!
Picture the keys being pressed
amoug the Illinois valley peopie wfiu
down, as in hand playing!
sp4nt Wednesday here snooping.
Air. and Mrs. B. C. Bostwick and
Pressed down, not knocked down.
Miss Lida Pence, of Williams, were There’s one of the secrets of Gul­
bransen superiority, it removes all
among the local visitors today.
suggestion of the mechanical and
Among toe ltogue River people gives you real, intimate, personally-
who spent Wednesday shopping at produced music, full Of genuine ex- |
local stores were Miss Gladys Sundry pression.
and Mrs. L. H. Wright.
Because the Gulbransen is a Regis­
Harold Landburg returned this tering Piano, registering, your exact
and expression—because it is
'morning from Eugene where he has touch
different from any player-piano you
oeen attending the University of Ore­ have ever known—because it is so
remarkably easy to pedal—your first
gon.
delight will develop Into continued,
Whitney Allyn arrived today fre ail year-after-year
interest.
Corvallis to spend the Christmas va­
White
House
Model
87(H);
County
cation at home, having driven irorn
Seal Model «<MH>; Suburban Model,
O. A. C.
*
. «493; Community Model, «420.
Jim Lewis, brother of Sheriff Geo.
Lewis, is spending the day visiting
Jn the city and transacting business.
Stanton Rowell, Propr.
His home is in the Illinois valley.
Waldo Baker, Louis Missall, Hontz
Johnston, Melba Macy, Faith Jacobs,
The Registering Piano
Josephine F. Smith, Margaret Smith,
Monte Woodin and Donley Barnes re-
; turned this morning from Corvallis,
where they have been attending the
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H'-L
"
Agricultural College for the last se­
COI
NTY
TREASURER'S
CALI.
mester.
FOR GENERAL FUND WARRANTS
All Josephine County General
Scratch Pad»—
Fend warrants Issued up to (not
including) July 1st, 1914. and pro­
All klnds of paper and cut to size
tested pior to that date, are hereby
you want—10c lb.
called In and are payable at the
County Treasurer's office on or after
To Play at Roseburg—
December 20th. 1923. on which date
The Jewel orchestra is growing in |
Interest will cease.
GEO. 8. CALHOUN.
popularity and is getting a reputation !
I. D. BOSTWICK
County Treasurer of Joseph-
over the entire southern part of the
Jewelry Store
state. They have been secured to
play at Roseburg on Christmas night
Next to First National Bank
and will take eight pieces to that
city. They are securing much favor­
Rogers Silverware In Mayfair
able publicity for the city because of
pattern.
Silver bread
trays,
their appearances.
cuff links, watches, pearls,
Rowell’« Piano House
GULBRANSEN
BORN
TURNER—To Mr. and -Mrs. George
Turner, residing on the Crescent
City load, Wednesday, December
19, a daughter.
rings and many different other
gifts for the holidays.
My
prices are right, come in and
see.
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Advertisements under this heading Be per line per issue. All
Classified ads appear un der this hcaing the first time
WE OFFER a complete photogra­ MAKE WOOD your Christmas gift
phic service—Portraiture, copying
this year. Phono 137. Williams
old pictures, enlarging, coloring,
Wood & Coal Co.
62tf
kodak finishing—the more diffi­
cult the job the better we like it. FOR
RENT—5-room
furnished
Artcraft Studio, phone 88.
50tf . house, modern. Inquire 656 N.
Sixth
St.,
phone
219-R.
69tf
LOST—25 foot log chain without
hooks, between Grants Pass and ORDER your Christmas pig if you
WlldervIIle. Leave at Courier of-
like a delicious roast for your
■ flee.
72
Christmas dinner. Order a whole
dressed pig, $1. One mile north
BANCROFT Photographs—are al­
on Pacific highway at city limits.
ways most acceptable gifts. Get
77
yonrs NOW—at THE PICTURE
MILL—Same old location, 420 F
FOR
SALE
-Manzanita,
pine
and
fir
Street.
tf
wood.’ Houser BroH. Phone 286.
FOR SALE—Shipping crates for <*
70tt
dressed poultry. Farmers Co-op.
73 FOR SALE—Sugar cured ham and
bacon. J. H. Ahlf, 656 North
FOR RENT—Well furnished apart­
Sixth St.
74
ment. First floor. Quite private.
Call 408 E St.
67tt FOR SALE- Buick Touring Auto­
mobile. Will consider light car
BAGGAGE INSURANCE—Why Wor­
in trade or Real Estate.
ry about your baggage when tak­
Stott, 302 % N. Sixth St.
ing a trip for pleasure. See The In­
surance Man for complete protec­
tion. T. M. Stott, 302% N. Sixth FOR SALE—32,500—200 acres, all
fenced, on Fall creek, 5 miles
st.
tf
south of the John Day river, Grant
FOR
RENT Furnished 5-room
connty, Oregon.
Good apringa
cottage. Inquire 613 A St.
69tf
and running watet on ranch, plen­
FOR SALE or rent—An all modern
ty of timher on place for home
use. Will trade from small well
6-room house on Josephine street,,
improved ranch iu Josephine or
garage,
wood house, chicken
Jackson counties, Oregon.
For
house, yard, water from the irri­
rurthef information Inquire of J.
gation system, large garden, all
W. Adamson, Talent, Oregon, or
kinds of berries and gas line near
write the owner, M. M. Adamson,
house. Will sell on easy terms.
soldier's home. Boise, Idaho. 76
Phone 13-Y evenings, or call at.
737 North Eighth St.
71
FOR SALE I mall «hosts and two
FOR SALE—About 25 'head cattle,
dozen Rhode Island red pullets,
cheap. Also baled hay. First and
tv. Ramsey, last house on Park
second cut. delivered. B. 8. Watts,
street.
opposite
county fair
(
Murphy, Ore.
77.
grounds.
73
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Va*
, WOMAN'S ST ITEMENT Mll.l,
COUNTY TREAKI KIIR'S CALI.
HELP GRANTS PASS
FOR ROAD WARBA NTS
*‘I hated cooking because all I ate
AH Josephine County Road War­
rants Issued up to (not Including) turned sour and formed gas. I drank
January 1st. 1922, and protest, d hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
prior to that date are hereby called Nothing helped until I used Adler-
Moat '^|
medicines
act only on
..........................
In and are payable at the county Ika."-----
Treasurer's office on or after Deeam- lower bowels but Adlerlkn nets on
her 20th. 1923, on whlch date in- BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all _ gas and poisons. Excel-
tereat Will cease.
lent for olwtlnate constipation. Help«
GEO. 8. CALHOUN.
County Treasurer of Joseph- any case gas on the stomnch In TEN
73
——iUi— ^tU^ljSL^iiitloiia^DruK^tore^Ub^
QUICK HEAT
These Cold Mornings
A
GOOD STOVE gives quick
heat—but only in one room.
For very little more than the
cost of a good heating stove, an
Eastman Furnace can be pur­
chased. It will burn no more fuel
than the stove. But what a differ­
ence in results I With a stove your
living room Is too hot, and the rest
of your house is icy cold. The East­
man Furnace will make every room
in your home comfortable and liv­
able on the coldest winter days.
Ask for a demonstration
$104 and up Installed
Sold only by
EVENINGS
South Sixth
Phone 139-R
AM
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