Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1923)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 111, H>2». GRANTS PASH DAILY CXM’RIER PAGB TWO BRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. E. Voorhiss - Pub. and Propr. Entered at peatoSias. 0 rants Pass, Ore., aa second-class mall matter. ADVERTI8INU RATM Display spaee. per lach_________ 26c Local-personal column, per II»«.. 16e Readers, per ltne-------------------- 6c 3 Days to Christmas DAILY COURIER By mail or cairinr. p«r year _ »».60 By mail or «arriar, par month.. .16 ♦ aaaaaaaaaaaaa ADDITIONAL LOCAL ♦ WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per yesur.------------------- »2 60 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS Food Will Be Given— 9. March of th« Magi, male chorus. A window full of groceries and 10. O Bless the Lord. food stuffs, to the amount of 1250, 11. Blessed Bo the Lord God, final is being shown in the Valley grocery. chorus. The food Is being dounted by the lo Pianist, Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton. cal Ku Klux Klau for relief for tbe Choir director, Mrs. J. R, ' Ttiomp- needy during the holidays, according son. to a sign in the window. Violinist. Robert Neilson. Monday.evening 7:30 p. m., the Many People— Sunday school will give their annual Will he made happy by Artcraft Christinas program in the church, Quality Porrtaita thia year. Artcraft Mrs. Pauline Heston Is chairman of Studio. 73 the program committee. IM Five l*riMM--- Con Schaefer drew five prizes in the winter fair at Ashland on his poultry exhibits. He shows ribbons for two firsts, one for a Brown Leg horn cock and the other for a cock erel which also got a special prem ium, Two seconds were drawn, one for a White Leghorn cock and the other on a Brown leghorn cock. The third prise was given for a Brown Leghorn cockerel. J G. Houck and family and Geo. R. Houck, all of Kerby, are in the city today. Lewis G. Sauer returned home last night for a riait, He Ime been aseo- elated with the Shell Oil company in Los Angeles for the past few months Mrs. Marion Hoxie has returned from Kennet. California, and will FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1023. spend the Christmas holidays with * AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA relatives in the city. ♦ OREGON WEATHER The New Yea ♦ ♦ August Seinsche Dead— Portrait gift is becoming more August Seinsche, an old prospec popular every year. ♦ Pacific Coast States: Occa- Say "Happy tor. was found dead in his cabin at New Year" with your portrait. Art- v slonal rain, except snow in the mountains. Temperature about ♦ Galice this morning, according to a* craft Studio, Phone 88. 73 ♦ normal, except colder latter ♦ message received by the county court. part of week over north por ♦ There were no signs of violence and Abiding Faith. ♦ it is thought that an inquest will not tion. We live best by faith, dear brethren. ♦ be necessary as the evidences point not what we call knowledge, We are ♦ a Fair tonight. Saturday fair ♦ to death being brought on by old nilschlefmakers frequently with the facts we assemble. I suppose this is except probably rain in north ♦ age. the reason why we have never yet ♦ ♦ west Oregon. been permitted to lay our hands for AAAAAAAAAAAAAe>-eA Holiday Dann* Tonight— sure upon the mystery of truth und A dane«, sponsored by the Jewel everlasting life. Go ahead with your ONLY TWO more : days orchestra, to which all high school diggings and yonr discoveries, You Only two more shopping days be cannot reach beyond the short-winded students and alumni of the high fore Christmas! That warning should school are invited, will be given to powers of mortal men to know.—Sat urday Evening Post. be sufficient to bring out every one night at the W. O. W. hall. Dancing tomorrow who has not already got will start at 8:30 and continue until ProrrM Embossing Done— Process embossing at the Courier the Christmas presents purchased midnight. Miss Bessie Graham will and wrapped up, ready to put on the give a feature dance. Parent« are office. First class work guaranteed. invited to attend the atfair. tree. The stores will be open to night. They open early tomorrow morning. The best way to avoid the Shortest Day of Year— Today is the shortest day of (Continued from Page One.) last minute rush will be to get the the year, with the sun rising at 7:26 , shopping done tonight or tomorrow o'clock and due to set at 4:30. The! Newman Methodist Church The Newman Methodist church morning for Saturday afternoon is hours for rising and setting are also certain to be an extremely busy few given for the same time for Decem will celebrate Christmas in its usual ber 22. After tomorrow the days good fashion. The sermon theme hours. It will help the merchant will again start to lengthen out with in the morning is. "The Unspeakable and save you a lot of delay and need the hours of daylight increasing a Gift." The choir will sing. "Hark few minutes each day. less waiting. Hark My Soul," Shelby, with solos by Miss Ellis and Mrs. Wible. Mrs. And don’t forget the poor. The Will Have Tree— Thompson will sing, "There Were churches and other agencies have Monday evening after work the Shepherds,” Scott. funds to care for those in need and employes of the courthouse will hold The evening service is a Cantata will appreciate the sending in of their annual Christinas tree. Each by the choir entitled, "The Prince of person draws the name of some one Peace," by Ashford, consisting of the names of those who need the care. -...... ...... - ’ at the courthouse for whom they are following numbers. to buy a IS cent present. The draw Processional, "Joy to the World.” Eela. Introduction, Mrs. Clara Tuttle Eels found In riven and creeks of ing was held this morning and the the United States are hatched from employes are looking forward to Fenton. Part One eggs laid near Bermuda in ths south much amusement when the various ern part of the North Atlantic ocean. packages are opened. THE PROMISE 1. Sing, O Heavens, (Choir) Solo and duet. Misses RengstorS and Hussey. 2. The Heavenly King. Mr. Cans. See the Large Showing of 3. Fear Thou Not, solo and chorus, Mr». J. R. Thompson. 4. Glad Tidings, solo and quartet, 1 Mr. Isham. 5. Hail Bethlehem, solo, Miss Helen Ellis. Part Two THE FULFILLMENT 6. O Holy Night, male chorus, For Ladies and Men at the Isham, Wible, McCabe, Martin, « Ogden, Cass and Zimmerman. 7. There Were Shepherds, solo and chorus, Mrs. Wible. s. Bright Star of Hope, duet, i Messers. Andrews'and Thompson. The Associated Press Is axclnslvs- ly entitled to the use tor rapubllca- lion of all news dispatches credited In this, or all otherwise credited, in thia paper and also the local now» published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also re served. CHURCHES TO GIVE SERVICES Silk Umbrellas Golden Rule Store Store open every night until Christmas Heaping Measure of Pleasure— with the Gulbransen Picture a beautiful Gulbransen in your home, and you playing it! Picture yourself playing, through the pedals, with the •'touch" of a mu sician! Picture the keys being down, as in hand playing! pressed Pressed down*not knocked down. There's one of the secrets of Gul- bransen superiority. It removes all suggestion of the mechanical and gives you real, intimate, personally- produced music, full of genuine ex pression. Because the Gulbransen is a Regis tering Plano, registering your exact touch and expression—because it is different from any player-piano you have ever known—because it is so remarkably easy to pedal—your first delight will develop into continued, year-after-year Interest. White House* Model $700; County Scat Model $600; Suburbau Model, $-405; Community Model, $120. Rowell’s Piano House GULBRANSEN The Registering Piano SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Beef and Veal Pot Roast City Market Phone 52 15c The coming ChrtstniiM 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 Grunts Pass. j. __. ... Stets Mafi Pistéis. Refnie tile ndveiit of the American revolver, the Scottish cities of Perth, Stirling «ml lómeles were great cen teto of the pistol-making industry. Scot flab pistols ivere famous as far back a« 15I5, and irate exported to . The cordial relations which wo enjoy with our many friends arc a continual source of pleas ure and satisfaction. , - . _ CHRISTMAS many countries. There were st one time nearly loo concerns in Scotland engaged In the Industry. I. D. BOSTWICK Jewelry Store Next to First National Bank Rogers Silverware in Mayfair pattern. . Silver bread trays, cuff links, watches, pearl«, rings and many different other gift« for the holiday«. My prices are right, come in and see. Advertisements under this heading 5c per line per issue. All tTlassIfind ads appear under this healng the first time Selected Spring Fowls that will roast tender and juicy. Anti the extra care which we use in dressing them for you adds to your pleasure in getting them ready for the oven. Phone us your order today, and delivery will be made as you wish. To Our Many Friends tit Stanton Rowell, Propr. PEOPLE’S MARKET Choice Christmas Fowls Last Days to Shop WE OFFER a complete photogra FOR SALE—Manzanita, pine and fir wood. Houser Bros. Phone 2 86. phic service—Portraiture, copying old pictures, enlarging, coloring, ft ■ ■__________________________ 70tf kodak finishing—the more diffi cult the Job the better we like it. FDR SALE—Sugar cured ham and bacon. J. H. Ahlf, 656 North Artcraft Studio, phone 88. 50tf Sixth St. 74 BANCROFT Photographs—are al FOR SALE — Buick Touring Auto ways most acceptable gifts. Get mobile. Will consider light car yours NOW—at THE PICTURE in trade or Ileal E«tate. T. M. MILL—Same old location. 420 F Stott, 302 *4 N. Sixth St. If Street. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart FOR SALE-»2,500—200 acres, all fenced, on Fall creek, 5 miles ment. First floor. Quite private. south of the John Day river, Grant Call 408 E St. 67tf county, Oregon. Good springs and running water on ranch, plen BAGGAGE INSURANCE—Why Wor ty of timber on place for home ry about your baggage when tak use. Will trade from small well ing a trip for pleasure. Seo The In Improved ranch in Josephine or surance Man for complete protec Jackson counties, Oregon. For tion. T. M. Stott, 302 *4 N. Sixth further information inquire of J. St. __ ___________ tt W. Adamson, Talent, Oregon, or write the owner, M. M. Adamson, MAKE WOOD your Christmas gift soldier's home, Boise, Idaho. 76 this year. Phone 137. Williams Wood & Coat Co. 62tf FOR QUICK SALE—70 acres of land A 3-room house, a wood «hed, a FOR RENT—5-room furnished chicken house, a small barn and a house, modern. Inquire 656 N. well for »1260. 3 14 miles we«t of Sixth St., phone 219-R. 69tf Grant« Pass, 80 rods north of Cres cent City road, did, No. 4. Henry WILL THE MRS. SMITH, who called II. Miller, owner. ____________ IS phone 288-4R Friday, about rooms, POR KAIIJE—Drop head «owing ma please call again. 73tf chine »10. Prone 515-J, or call at 618 F St. 74 FOR SALE—One three year old Jer sey heifer, one Jersey cow and FOR SALE -48. C. white and dark young calf. Inquire at 704 L St.78 brown l«eghorns, and B. Rocks, Cockerel« »1.50 and up, raised FOR SALE Team of fine mares from pedigreed atoi'k. Rd. No. 2. about six years old, weighing about. Box 21 »9 1250 pounds each, also set heavy work harness; also about 50 tons or II STOCK SHIPMENT Has been good baled alfalfa hay, first, sec postponed until the first week In January Anyone having a few ond and third cuttings. For par hogs to dispose of see us at once. ticulars write F. J. Newman, Palm Farmers Co-op. 74 i Bldg., Medford, Oregon. . 73tf Meanwhile, aa there are only a few more «lays to do yoar shopping, we wish to call jour attention to the fact that wo have some very til tractive prices for Friday and Saturday specials. Harlequln 8tyl«, Towards the close of the Eighteenth century furniture makers desiglieli pieces which might have a double or triple use. This was called hsrleqnin furniture. Beds of today that are transformed Into mantels or pianos tables which become dressers, chair» that are stepladders are surely ex amples of harlequin style. Army Goods Store SURPLUH WAR Nl'PPLIF.H and f'OMMERt TAL GOODS 3OHH North Hirth St. ACROSS HTRFET FROM THEATRE. Martyrs of Vie«. The martyr« to vic« far exceed the martyrs to virtue, both In endnranc« and in number. So blinded are we by our passions, that we suffer more to I tie dnmne<J than to be saved.—Han* bis father'« farm. On September 17, I nah More. 1869, he was married to Evaline Van aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Noy. In 1870 Mr. and Mrs. Mash A <X>M1N4« EVENTS A moved to Grants Pans. There being here, Mr«. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa no railroads through Mash's father, James Van Noy met I Jan. 1, Tuesday—Annual meeting of them at Redding, Calif., with a Josephine County Pomona grange team and they Journeyed overland at W. O. W. hall. Basket dinner to Josephino county, settling on a at noon and biennial election of homestead 12 mile« west of Grants officers. rasa on Rogue river, where they lived until coming to town 28 years ago. BORN Evnllne Mash passed away on THUE.MLER To Mr. and Mrs T L. Thuemler, of thi« city, Friday, De April 22, 1010. On December 4, 1923 Mr. Mash was united in mar- cember 21, a daughter. rlage to Mrs. Ida E. Cook, of Leb- SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. Claud O. anon, Oregon. Smith, of this city, Thursday, De Mash was an honorable cltl- cember 20, a son. ♦ OBIT tr ARY i * sen, honest and upright In all deal ings. Ke had been in poor health for many years and paused out from a paralytic stroke December 1«. Be sides his widow, he leaves one sister, Elizabeth Cox, of Dye, Virginia, and one brother, Foster Mnsh, of Jeffer son, North Carolina, besides many relatives, who Will ho sorry to learn of Ilia passing. 4 ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends, the singers and Rev. W. B. Hawkins for their kindness to uh during our bereavement. Mrs. Jesse Mash. Queen Avery. Ben Jonoa. Don’t Forget Dad Jesse Mash GIVE HIM THE BEST Jesse Mash was born at Jefferson, Ash county. North Carolina, May 5, 1848, where ho grew to manhod on If you haven’t exam ined the And now ns ltlti.1 nears the end and a New Year will soon Im with us, let UK each renew our fulfil In our lountry, our flag and our selves, weolvisl to make 1024 a bigger and let ter year In every way. I I A Gift from this store will make him happy on Ghristmas Day. É1RY Clothing anil M oii ' n FurnlHlilngs ALL NEW STOCK 507 G Ht. — Grant« raso, Ore. 1924 « STAR You have overlooked the best bet in motor car value. SMITH GARAGE "Hervice With a Smile'' FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! A Japanese Tea Set given fo the one holding the Lucky Number on Cthristmns Eve. One number giv en with each $1 purchase of dishes, glassware and aluminum. Come in and bcc our display of dishes aud glassware. fUi ‘ LLOYD & MANUEL i
