Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, January 19, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    «
TAtiK TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhies - Pub. and Propr.
Entered at poatofflce. tiranta Paas.
Or*., as second-class mall
ADVERTISLNd RATES
Display space, per luck-------------- 25c
Local-personal column, per lias IRo
Readers, per line----------------
DAILY COURIER
By mail or uarrie'. per year---- »<.••
By mail or carrier, per month
59
MEMBER Or' ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive­
ly entitled to the ase for re»ul»H<»-
Uon of all news dispatches credited
in this, or all otherwise credited, tn
thia paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights for republication of
speHai dispatches herein am else re­
served.
produce but also with flowers.
The farmer must put up the good
grades of the fruit and throw the
rest to the ho«u He harta bls own
bualaese and that of the rumio unity
when he puts up an Interior grade
and sells it to some tourist, whom he
thinks win never come this way
5e
Again. In that he is wrong, for the
tourists have a way of spreading
news of places to patronise and the
places to avoid, The Rogue valley
should be one of those places where
one tourist will advise another to
make his purchases.
Sixth street is getting dusty
Whenever a wind comes up this dust
is blown from the pavement into the
cars and into the faces of those who
are using the streets. A good flush­
SATURDAY, JAM ARY 1». 1994.
ing with the fire hose would put the
street in good condition so that it
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 would present a clean appearance.
♦
♦
♦
OREGON H E ATH KB
Pacific Coast States: Gen­
erally fair in southern and cen­
tral California, and occasional
rains elsewhere
Teraperatare
♦ near normal.
♦
The Bok peace plan may be a good
♦
♦ plan to prevent international wars,
but it seems to -be raising an awful
the United States
through certain colons in congress,
♦
Fair. Continued cold tonight ♦ who are demanding an investigation
♦ to see if it contains "propaganda"
♦ and Sunday.
♦ war cloud in
♦
♦
♦
(.RANTS PASS DAILY COI HIER
must be shown the number of separ­
ate returns serves as a letter of trail s-
* initial. The farms may be obtain«’«!
! nt offices of eollaelors of internal
I revenue and brunch offices. Collsc-
i torw. however, are not authorised to
receive Information returns, which
Xo. ta.
should
lie addressed to the commis­
Innumerable avenues of Informa­
tion for checking up delinquents are sioner of internal revenue, sorting
furnished the bureau of internal section. Washington. D. C. The fil­
revenue. One of these Is the "infor­ ing period is from January 1 to
mation at source" provision of the March 15, 1924.
revenue act. Under this provision
report must be made by all persons,
corporations, and partnerships of
payments of income to others during
the year of »1,000 or more. Infor­
mation rvturna as carefully checked
with the individual return of the tax­
payer to whom such payments were
made. Thousands of delinquent and
Washington, Jun. 19. (1. N. 8.)
additional taxes aggregating hun­
dreds of thousands of dollars have —Although ITesldeut Coolidge aud
been discovered as the result of this Secretary ot State Hughe* continue
to withhold political recognition
audit.
The act requires report of pay­ from Russia because of alleged at-
ment wf all "fixed and determinable tempts <o propagandise against
income." such as wages, salaries. American institutions, Secretary of
commissions, royalties, etc. The ra­ Commerce Hoover aud Secretary of
quirement is not limited to pe riodi- Agriculture Walla«.'« do not hesitate
cal payments, but a single payuient to admit Russia's growing import­
of »1.000 or more must be reported. ance as a factor ili international
A separate return of information for trade.
each employee whose salary or wage
The Department of Agriculture,
for 1923 was »1.000 is required of under t-he direction of Secretary
employers. Payment for overtime, Wallace, recently completed a spo­
fees, commissions, bonuses, and the rial survey of agricultural coudi-
fair value of board and lodging fur­ tions m dtussia, while the Depart­
nished as part payment for services ment ot Commerce, through I nited
should be included.
States Consuls
and commercial
Fraternal organizations and asso­
agents ill Europe and the official
ciations are required to. report sal­
aries paid officers. Banks are re­ Russian newspaper Izvestia, is keep
quired to report interest paid or ing in touch with Russian trade de-
credited to a depositor it the total velopments.
Of considerable Interest to Ameri-
during the year equaled or exceeded
can manufacturers Is the effort of
»1,000.
A separate report of each payment the Soviet Government to control
of »1,000 or more is required on foreign trade The Govern ment's
Form 1099. Form 1096. on which basic principle, according to a report
UNITED STATES TAKES
HATt llllAV. JAM liti H>. 10-1
""
relayed to Washington from Copen­
hagen'by Marlon («echler, the United:
State« Consul-General, is that only'
such goods may be imported ae are-
absolutely nece«aiary and ns eanuot
be manufactured in Russia
‘'Even for such praducle,** saldi
the Coneul-General. quoting from a'
bui;. . of the Danleh Foreign Of­
fice. "there are ninny limitations in
order to assure that the total Import
shall not exceed the total oxs>ort.
"Th«' Government is straining it-
self to the limit to increas« ex-
ports. However, every precaution is
also taken to aee that the domestic
industrial consumpt’-n of raw pro­
ducts Is first take-« cure ef ’omplete-
ly. The Government baa recently
placed the export of c-'-tain product«
in the hands of a llmtted number of
institutions and companies, eo as to
prevent competition in purchasing
the Russian market. Government
corporations have the right to make
purchases in foreign countries, but
all deals have to be approved by the
Government 'Monopoly Bureau Such
permission is given only after very
exhauatice investigation and criti­
cism."
Th«' effort of the Soviet authorities
to establish an excess of exports
over Imports has met with success,
according to an abstract from Izves­
tia. made public by the Department
of Commerce In a recent survey of
current business throughout the
world.
The Izcestiu snld that during the
fiscal year ending September so.
1923, exports
wore
valued at
199.100.000 gold rubles and imports
at 197,700.000 gold rubles, thus rep­
resenting a favorable trade balance
of 1,400.000 gold rwblea.
Shwretury of Agriculture Wallace
is principally concunuHl with »hat Is
described as Russia's "agricultural
come-back".
!HW
Buy LUMBER
at
ALL GRADES
at
THE RIGHT PRICE
Ask
Our ('ustoiiierB
CLOSING OUT
A Portland man, who was con­
victed of a violation of the liquor
Next summer fully 2000 tourists a laws, nays he is going to sell his In­
day are expected to pass through the. terests in this state so his family can
Rogue River valley. Their stay in! move away. After a slight detention
the valley, however short it may be.) in one of the Oregon institutions
presents a golden opportunity to the where water is served instead of li­
farmers of the vicinity as well as the quor, that gentleman may follow hit
merchant. This opportunity lies in family without any regrets being ex­
the chance to sell them their pro­ pressed by the lay abiding element
100 Sheets, letter size, 8^x11
15c
duce fresh from the gardens or the of the State.
PORTLAND MARKETS
orchard. In a large number of cases
the tourist is in a hurry and does not
Portland. Jan. 19. -( V P ) —
stop at the city stores, expecting to
Livestock steady, eggs firm, higher,
buy his groceries when he makes a
30c to 34c.; butter unsettled.
Deb-galions From Washington and
Advertisements under this Heading Sc per line per issue. All
stop for the night. Nevertheless, he
Oregon at Meeting
Xo .More at This Price Will’ll Lot !• Sold
Classified ads appear under this lieaing the first time
will stop at the stands of the far­
Good steers
»7.00 (f »8.25
Hogs, medium to choice »7.75-38 60
Pendleton. Jan. 19.—(A. P.) —
mers, if fresh fruits and vegetables
29c <| 33c
and other farm produce is pleasantly Delegations from Oregon and Wash­ HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for FOR SALE—Team of fine mares Eggs
about six years old, weighing about Butter. extra cubes
raw furs at Sam's Place, 608 H St.
.............
46c
ington wheat growing districts are
displayed. Small, cull or second here Cor a meeting today to organize _____________________________ 83tf
1250 pounds each, also set heavy Wheat, hard white
» 1 02
work harness; also about 60 tons
grade fruit will not stop him. He the
Oregon Export Commission LOST—Holstein heifer, 2 years old.
good baled alfalfa hay, first, sec­ Wheat. Western red .............. ....... 98
ear mark, smooth crop off left and
will stop when good fruit is shown League, to further the Wallace plan
» .96
ond and third cuttings. For par­ Wheat, Northern Spring
upper slope in right. Write or
ticulars write F. J. Newman, Palm
and will pay the top price for some- for the marketing ot wheat.
phone information to Josephine
Bldg., Medford, Oregon._____ 7312
Apples—Per box. Ore. Delicious,
Messenger, Rd. 4, phone 601-F-13.
thiivg that is worth It.
I
*
Messages to Trains.
GOOD
BUYS—Ford Touriug, good xf large »2.25 »2.75, f »2 00-»2.25
97
The remarkable success of these
An Ingenious device'for delivering
rubber, »50.
Rome
Beauties
xf
large
»1.76,
f
farmers' stands was demonstrated messages to moving trains lots been WE OFFER a complete photogra­
phic service—Portraiture, copying
MAXWELL TOURING, 1917, »60. »1.26-31.50; Splt-zenburgs. xf »2 »0
last summer when melon growers at adopted by an Eastern road. It con
old pictures, enlarging, coloring,
»2 25. f »1 6O-22.OO; C grade, var­
slsts of a long-forked stick, with dips
kodak finishing—the more diffi­
. _. —' we ious varieties, »1.25; cookers, »1.00.
Come in and look them over
Dillard were threatened with large at th* ends; a cord loop Is hung on
cult the job the better we like it.
Ih’tiutny I'rv-ab)terinn (Lurch
have several others to choose
c—..
Brussel sprouts—Calif., per lb .
losses through inability to dispose these fingers, which grasp It so tight­
Artcraft Studio, phone 88.
50tl
9 7
from. W. S. Maxwell Co.
Another evening of fine music '
ly
that
a
gale
of
wind
cannot
blow
it
15c-17
He.
of their crops through the regular
and special features. Hear Robert
off, but the trainman may slip it off FOR SALE—Bacon backs, heavy 18c FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping
Bunched Vegetables—Ore. Beets
94tt
room. Phone 370-R.
lb. Bacon backs, light, 20c. Picnic
channels.
They got together and with ease. To this cord Is attached
Neilson's violin solo.
and
Carrots,
50c;
Onions,
60c-60c
hams, 14c. Side bacon, 25c. Sugar STOKE HEATER FOR SALE -Big
Sunday morning, a sermon ou "A
decided to erect stands along the Pa­ the meaaagv. The stick is held out to
cured hams, 25c. 656 North 6th
Oregon heater, new, at a sacrifice. Calif. Beets and Turnips. 85c-90c.
Broadening Coucept."
St., J. H. Ahlf.________
101
cific highway where the tourists the train with the fork pointing in the
Also
bargains
in
range
stoves.
Cabbage—Ore., crates per cwt
way the train is going. The trainman
Sixty minutes a day tuny
Bible School at 9:55 a. in.
Stove Hospital, 319 G St. l’lione »3.00-33.50. mostly »3.50.
could see what was being offered. simply holds out his arm and allows FOR SALE—Manzanita, pine and til _78.
make
or break a man
_____
»5
Junior
Endeavor
at
3
p.
m.
wood. Houser Bros. Phone 286.
The stocks in these stands were rap­ his band to come between the forks of ____________
Cauliflower—Calif., per
crate.
70tt
Join
the
study
class
on
''jApan'*,'
T
M
STOTT
in.i
irance
Spei
lalist.
the stick and tlie string. The cord Is
The difference between nn
Automobile insurance a Specialty. »2.25-32.50.
idly depleted and the farmers were loosened Immediately and he carries it FOR SALE—1917 Ford, A-l condi­
at 6:30 p. m. An up-to-date study.
Reasonable Kates.
8 «it
Edison utid a "nobody" is
Celery—Ore., crates best »5.00.
F. Gordon Hart, Minister.
tion, truck body and roadster t>ody.
saved many hundreds ot dollars with the message attached away with
price »125. Terms. Phone 223-R FOR RENT—5-room hous«-, close in. few, »3.00-»4.00„
often the wise use of leisure
Calif., crates
■ 1 1
through the plan of merchandizing him on the speeding train.
between 10 a. m. and 12 noon. 98
Cheap. Stove Hospital, dis U St. $4.00-35.50; per doben, best »1.26.
time.
Newman
Methodint
Church
Phone 78.
96
direct to the tourist, who woald not
FOR
RENT
—
3
-room
furnished
The
morning
sermon
theme
Is
"A
Cranberries—Wash and Orc., Mc­
Fountain of Bubbles.
TREE.' Brigli M
your
otherwise be sold. This plan is
apartment. Inquire 308 D St. 97 SHADE
What do you do with Sun­
A fountain of babble« has proved
home grounds, We nave on baud Farlins. »2.00-33.50, Mass. Cape Plea for the New Year.' The even­
workable and brings ii n the com­ great attraction in England, A ma- LOST—Friday, child's brown mit­
day night? Its proper use
ing theme is, "Back to the Bible "
some very tin« Catalpa tiees tor Cods, »15.00. Half bbls. »7.76.
may be the means of your
ten, fleeced lined with black fur
parks, cemetery plantings and pri­
munity Large eums wh.'sB otherwise chine is so arranged that 20,000 soap
Lettuce-r-Calif., per crate. Imper­ Rpocial music by the choir. Miss'
aroupd wrist, near Liucoln school.
bubble« a minute may be blown with
vate grounds, at oniy tuc to lac ial Valley, 3 to 4 dozs, »3.25-33.60; Anna Neilson will whistle a selection!
aucceau —Its abuse may be
would go somewhere else.
Anyone finding please notify Mrs.
each. Now is tlie time to plant
coal gas and sent np into the air. TVie
your failure.
You oan
in the evening service.
Franquettc Walnuts also. The Jor­ 5 «loz. »2.75-33.00.
In erecting the stands, there beautiful effect in colors when the sun _ Clyde Harper or phon«? 24.-J. 97
choose
which
It
shall
be.
Sunday school 10 a. m every Sun­
dan Nursery, at N. loth St.
96
Onions —■ per cwt.. Ore. No. 1,
should be ample room for parking shines on this fonntaln may well be DESIRABLE APARTMENT for rent
day,
fully
graded.
Epworth
League
(
—Also small house for one or two SALESMAN WANTED—»3.50 an »2.75»3.00; boilers, »2.25.
imagined. At nightfall artificial light­
with signs on both sides to tell the ing and the use of colored fires add
Make a M'I m » Decision
people, reasonable. Call 417 E
at 6:30 p. m.
hour for your spare time. By new
Potatoes-—Sacked per cwt, Bur­
St.
90tf
selling plan, we « an now offer you
Come to < barrii
motorist of them. This system is to the beauty end Interest, The soap
a profitable part time business sell­ banks U. S. No. 1, ,1.75 Deschute»
(Trarrh
of
Christ
used throughout California with suc­ bubble la also suggested as a mibsti- FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—16
ing the famous Style Center All- Netted Gems, U. 8. No. 1. »2.26;
acres of land 3 miles west of town,
tute for pigeons or glass balls in
Good music will Inspire
Wool, made-to-measure line of Wash. Netted Gems, U. 8. No. 1,
(White Temple)
cess. not only with fruits and garden marksmanship contests.
all leveled, checked and seeded to
suits and top «oats lor »23.50. »2.00-32.25; No. 2 ,1.50-31.75.
you; good fellowship will
"Th«’ Fundamentals of the Chris-1
alfalfa for »200 an acre. No wa­
Write now lor new plan. Style
ch»» r you; serious thinking
ter bonds extra. Water furnish­
Center Tailoring Co., 25 Anderson
Sacked Vegetables—per cwt. Car­ tian Faith” Is the subject of the
ed for »6 an acre. »750 down
will help you solve your
morning
discourse,
11
o'clock.
At
:
Building,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
96
rots, »1.75. Beets, turnips. ,2.00.
and your own terms on balance.
problems.
Roy E. Lathrop.
lol PHE PARI Y W il</—Lett a Uiucis parsnips and rutabagas, »2.00-32.50. 7:30 p. m. we will review the book. I
nelter with brown stripe on uaca,
Spinach—-Cal. crates, »4.50-34.76 "God's Country,” by James Oliveri
KEEP THIS IN MIND—Do not de
at my place last Novemoer, is Here­
HETH1\Y
cide about that photograph until
SW.
Potatoes—Ark. bu. banket, Curwood.
by notified to «all, pay cnarges
Feb.
3rd
la
the
«into
for
the
begin-
1
PREHBYTEItl
»X
you have visited THE PICTURE
and take animal at once. Antone ,3.50-33.75.
nlng of our revival mootings, but wo I
MILL. Quality Portraits only are
< lit R( it
Varga,
Wonder,
Ore.
99
produced here.
82tf
had to change evangelists, on ac-1
BORN
F or QUICK SALE -25 million or FOR SALE—40 acre* % mile north RICHEY—To Mr. and Mrs.
count
of the first ono engaged can­
W. C.
limits, 600 apple trees, some pears
more white pine timber.
celling
the date on us. J. E. Ladd. !
Richey,
of
Grants
Pass,
Friday.
fine for Toka grapes. Large six
Price reasonable.
■it Eugene, said to Im one of the most j
January IS, a daughter.
Quality good.
room house overlooking the city
Logging conditions excellent.
and valley, packing house , garage, HANG- To Mr. and Mrs. Wong Lee promising young preachers in the
Gooil mill site.
barn, woodshed etc. Adilr«’«« H. 1J.
Hang, of tills city Friday, January «late, will do the preaching, and he
8 miles from R. R. Live market.
Reed, R. F. D. No 1, Grants Pass,
will bring a competent singing evan- Jew's Historic Bargain." A cordial
18, a son.
Address P. O. Box 1108, Klamath
Oregon.
89tf
tollst with hint. Further announce­ Invitation to all
Falls, Oregon.
lol
C. M. Cline, pastor.
ments
later. You will be welcome nt
SALE
—
Rhode
Island
Red
FOR
Pumps Shoot Watsr.
DRY FIR chunks, »3 50, dry slab
rooster. Canned and dried fruit.
all
the
services
of
the
"Friendly
A
pump
of
peculiar
construction
wood, »2.75. Prompt delivery. V.
Cliuri'h of thè Hrcllii’i’ii
1122, between A and D Sts. Mrs. lifts water by the direct nctlon of ex- Church."
I Megargle, phone 13-L.
93tf
96 ploding gas, In much the same way
Robert Leslie.
2 20 E Street
O. J. Law, Minister.
WANT TO HEAR from owner hav­ WANT TO HUY 3 bronze turkey ihut u projectile Is driven front a can­
niblo Hchool 10 n. in.
ing farm for sale, give particulars
hens and one gobbler.
i
Year old non. In trials the machine Is Raid to
Preachlng li n. ni. Subjn |, "The
Ml. Luke's ( liurcli
and lowest price. John J. Black,
birds preferred. 8. C. Gunter, Rd. have proved so economical that It is
Relation
of thè Old Tettanient lo thè
_Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
96
(Episcopal)
97 to be tested for use In a large English
2, phone 602-F-14.
New.”
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
MADAM FLORANEDA — Egyptian 6% MONEY—Bankers Reserve Sys­ |n->Jc<’t for draining Lake Mareotls In
Junior and Senior ('hrlslhin Woik-
Palmist and Clairvoyant.
Tells
Evening service.at 7:30 o'clock.
tem 6% loans are made on city or E .'pt. If the tests are successful,
ers' meeting, 6:30 j>. m.
you just what you waul to know.
farm property to buy, build, im­ pniiil»« which will raise a billion gal­
Rev.
Philip
K.
Hammond,
Advice on Health. Love, Marriage
Prenchlng 7:30 p. in. Subject,
prave, or pay Indebtedness. Bank­
Vicar in charge.
and business affairs.
—
Satisfaction
ers Reserve Deposit Company, lons of witter dally to a height of 20
"The Losses and Galns Connected
feet
will
be
installed.
It
Is
planned,
GuSa nt8ed. No one in trouble
Denver, Colorado.
WStf
With Rellglon."
turned away, money or no money.
af,or the work Is in progress, to dou
Ba|dlst UI hiit I i
Office hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. in., WILL Tit IDS re « title rai" Ii 100 bh- the cap.icfty of the pumps tirât In
l’rayer meeting Thursiliiy, 7:30.
Bible
school
9:45.
Sti-reoptlcon
acres vineyard, or, hard, dairy, ad- stalled,
724 North Sixth St., Grants Pass.
All
are welcome t«> these aurvlco.i.
thus
making
Hie
station
the
picture,
"Manners
and
Customs
of
..lolnlni? Fruitdale.
J. C. Hunter,
Here for a short time only.
9fi
largest known pumping phiut in the Bible Lands.** 10, regular session
Hiratn Smith, pastori
Route 4.
FOR BALE Manzanita, fir and pine
world.
of
the
school,
classes
for
all
ages.
wood, delivered.
Prices right. I E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate. In­
First Clinrch of Christ Melon) 1st
surance anJ plate glass liability.
11. Morning service. Duet and
Phone 617-F-13.
97
Christian Science services are 'held
More Elastic Than You Think.
Tuffs Bldg. 6th and H. Phone 28.
chorus.
"Ho
Gave
Himself
For
Me.
”
WANTED—6 or 8 more wood cut­
“Find Olli your limitations and ttien
evi’ry Sunday In the W. O. W. hall,
ters. ll.Eti to »2.40. per cord. FOR BALE -One or more acres on stretch them,’’ Is the advice of H nwd- Antem. "Come I nto Me Ye Weary."
East
A
street,
$50
cash,
»350
in
1 1 a’ m, > Wednesday evening
Wood and house rent free. Phone
Hermon.
"Effects
ot
Conversion,
As
three years. W. C. Long
9 7 era philosopher.—Boston Transcript.
merilng
at 8 o'clock. The subject for
617-F-13. J. II. Robinson & Sons,
illustrated In the Case of Paul." Af
near Wildervllie.
97 JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insurance
Hundny Is '*lJ!fe."
ternoon
service
nt
Merlin
nt
2;30.
Good Wife Goes to Market.
and bonds. High class companies
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms
Evening service at 7:30. Solo liy
Mho Is ilk«’ the mart-hunts* ships
Mt. Anne's Catholic t'liurcb
on ground floor, modern con ven­ FOR SALE -3-year-old registered
fences. Phone 242-J, or tali at
Jersey bull. H. G. Buhar, Wil­ »Im l>rli,’,-< th her foot! from afar — R. K. Ilackett, "Open Wide th"
Sunday mass ut 9 o'clock.
Gates of Paradise." Sermon. "A
G13 South Fourth.
101
liam*, Ore,
9 7 Holomon
Rev. S. A. Coupai, pastor.
bKElJTNG TO THE TO CHI NT
WHEAT GROWERS CONVENE
PAPER
PEOPLE’S MARKET
THE COURIER
j/li ibe Churches | Your
Leisure
Hour