Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, January 21, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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mondât . januuiv
COtRffiR
Il PER52N/1L g? LOCAL
Pruning' Tools
HAND PRUNERS
PRUNING SHEARS
PRUNING SAWS
Our Stock Is Complete
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO
The WINCHESTER Store
Wool Sox
Silk and Wool. All Wool and Wool Mixed.
Brown or Blue Heather, Black, Gray and
Natural. For Dress or Work.
Woodward’s
Shoe« for the Family
On Your Own Terms—Close In
READ THIS—PASS IT ON
1. About 22 acres, nearly all plowed, red soil, ideal
grape land, school close, adjoins big vineyard,
one-half acre irrigated, $75.00 per acre. Plant it
and name vour terms.
2. About 27 acres adjoining the above tract. Nearly
all under ditch. Clear, all or part. Name your
terms. $50.00 per acre.
3. Tracts on Redwood Highway, 3 miles from city
from $30.00 to $50.00 per acre, one-third down,
balance one and two years, 6 per cent, all under
gravity ditch, level, easily cleared.
J. E. VERDIN
SMOKE STACK AND
CHIMNEY WORK
MITAI
WORK
as done by us is a source of perma­
nent satisfaction to our customers.
When we erect the work it will he
absolutely 11 rm and securely attach­
ed to the building. The cost will not
be much considering the fact that wa
use only the strongest and best ma­
terials and employ only «killed in e-
chanlcs.
W. R. RANNIE
417 G Street
Has Big Job.
Perhaps the torch In tbe hand of
tho Stat»« ef Liberty Is to aid her la
b«r search fur a New Yorker who
awvar break« tho problbltien amend
m«Mt
MiaiAg location notice«
C me X ot eSico.
at
th«
RIVOLI
TONIGHT
3
Wise Fools”
with
Eleanor Boardman
Claude Gilllngwater
Alec Francis
Wm. H. Crane
COMEDY
Baddy Messenger
In
“The Caddy”
Adults 35c
Children 10c
GIRL GETS FORTUNE IN OIL
Kentucky Woman to Devote Wealth In
Hunt for Father’s Slayer.
Miss Leona Coyle, aged sixteen
whose botue is near Berea, Ky„ and Is
now working in m Indianapolis tire
factory, has Inherited oil laads In
Oklahoma valued st «250.000. accord
teg to word received by relatives. Her
Income, they are told, will reach «30,■
000 annually
Miss Coyle is said to have stated
that the will devote her fortune to run
nlng down the murderer of her father,
O.-lando Coyle, who was slain ten years
ago at Ardmore, Okla. It Is said the
slayer waa a half-breed Indian. Tbe
belief is beld that the ell lands were
owned by her father. Three of her
uncles have been killed wblle fighting
1a the last few years.
Mrs. May Harper, of Wilderville,
spent Saturday visiting
at
local
Brake Lini
stores.
By mechanics who know how.
Glasses fitted at Letcher A Son's.
Ament's Auto Shop.
77«
Cal Eaton, of Eugene, «pent the
day attending to business matters in
Will Entertain Ijrgiou—
Grants Pass.
The Legion Auxiliary will enter-
John Dougall, of the Wolf Creek tain the members of th« local post of
Tavern was a business visitor in thei
th« American Legion after the meet­
city today.
ing on Wednesday night, Both or-
L. E. Parks, of Creswell, was ganizations will meet first in their
among the Willamette valley people regular meeting places.
who spent the day in Grants Pass.
Fay McVay Nohl. of Crescent City.. Guaranteed Work-
Is spending a few days visiting in
At reasonable prices.
Ament's
Grants Pass.
Auto Shop.
77«
Optical goods at Letcher & Son’s.
Col. C. G. Thompson, superinten­ Free Crank Case Service—
dent of Crater National Park, is
At Ole’s Tire Shop.
96tf
spending the day in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Dora Brace is spending a few Losers to Give Costume Party—
days in the city visiting with her
The losing side of the Athletic sec­
sister, Mrs. Anna Stinebaugh. Mrs. tion of the
Women's Club will en-
Brace lives at Riddle.
tertaln the wlnnlng side at a coe-
the tume party
Fred Merrill, aspirant for
Tuesday. January 22nd,
game warden's berth in this county,
at Epworth Hall. Everyone Is re-
is in town today. He was accom­
quested to come in costume, Prixe
panied by Frank Sarber. both being
given for most ridiculous costume.
from the Waldo section.
We use Cleaners Naptha in onr
Brakes Inspected Free .
process of Dry Cleaning. This as­
Ament’s Auto Shop.
77tf
sures you the best grade work ob­
tainable, tree from gasoline odors.
I Took a Lot of Oyster»—
The Wardrobe Cleaners, 507 E St
It took four and half gallons of
Phone 147.
«ott
oysters to feed the crowd at the oys­
John
Keller,
former
Western
ter «upper furnished by the losers of
Union messenger boy here but now
the recent membership contest at the
a telegrapher at Seattle, is spending
Rogue River Valley grange on Sat­
bis vacation in Grants Pass visiting
urday night. Fully 250 people were
his mother. He will be here for
seated at the table being one of the
about six weeks.
largest meetings of the year. Forty
of the new members were Initiated
Mercury W m Down—
The mercury took a slide last night on that occasion.
S.) —
Dublin. Jun. 21.— (I.
Strangely enough English
polities
may be the determining factor tn the
controversy over the border line
tween the Irish Free State and
ster.
The Anglo-Irish treaty, signed
December «, 1921, provided for the
settlement of the border question by
a mixed conitnlaalon. For two years
this provision hAS waited execution,
but Ulster refuses to name a mem­
ber to tho commission or admit Its
jurisdiction. There ar« prospects of
th« commission meeting, without Ul­
ster, and handing down a decision.
»
The Gift Perfect
3ilver Sandwich Travs, Bread Trays, Fruit Bowls,
Sugars and < 'roamers. Syrup Pitchers, etc., iu beau­
tiful patterns, at
BARNES’ JEWELERY AND GIFT SHOP
the commission, and under the term«
of the treaty the Free State bolleves
It is tho duty of Great Britain to
enforce tho decision.
The Free State Is not prepared to
wage war along the border, and It
does not want to. The Free State
army now numbers hardly more than
20,000. Ulster has no army, but it
has a "police force" which probably
outnumbers the Free State army and
Is well trained and equipped with all
modern weapons of warfare.
The
Free State army could readily bo ex
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF JOSEPHINE COUNTY
GOODYEAR
A. W. T. Cord
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Tire purchased we will give one
Cigar Lighter
FREE
W. S. Maxwell Co
Real Mustc
“As You Like If
A
Dress Shoes
for Men
Sl’ltlVU KTY1.KH ARK
Stop in and try them
Ouallty Sluwa 90.00 to
< lot hing and
Men'» I'uruieblnjpi
A Hufe Place to Buy
Whan H« Liss Down.
"Three Dry Agents Held Up la
Wine Cellar."—Headline. One might
sny that n prohibition officer Iles down
on the job when he ha« to be held up.
Get Two Trial Boxes.
Of home economic« section
Woman's Club announces that Mr.
Harbeck of City Market will give a
demonstration of meat cutting at
the City Market Wednesday. Janu­
Do your own playing!
It'
ary 23, at 2:80. Anyone Interested muob more fun than to have others
may come.
98 do it for you. To go to your Gul-
banaen—and actually play—gives
yon a real sense of accomplishment!
Died on Saturday—
It Interests—satisfies! It is one of
W. G. Breeding passed away on tbe most delightful experiences im­
Saturday at the home of his «on, J. aginable!
W. Breeding, at Wimer.
Funeral
Delightful
becanse Gulbranaan
service« will bo held on Wednesday music Is so expreealvel
Ho full of
with the burial at tho Rogue River feellag—so full of life—you take a
cemetery, at 1:30, Rev. Gray to con­ personal pride In producing It!
duct the service«. At the time of
Accenting, for Instance.
That's
For in any place you
death he was 78 years of age, having important!
crossed the plain in 1847. He lo- play there's a strain of "melody" you
must pick out and accent properly,
CLted first at Eugene but has lived to give it a pleasing rendition.
in Southern Oregon since 18«1. One
But, where ar« the melody notesf
daughter and four eons survive him.
In what part of the keyboard do they
These are Laura A. Farlow, of Park occurT With the ordinary player­
Place, Ore.,; Robert E. and John piano that's a real problem. But by
P., and Henry C. Breeding, of Rogue observing the Melody Indicator—a
River, and James W. Breeding, of simple and convenient little patented
guide—you know where tho melody
Wimer.
notes are, and just where to accent
them, on the Gulbranaent
Thirty-two young people from the
Grants Pass Baptist church attended
the Rogue River Valley Association
meeting at Medford Snnday after­
noon. The meeting at 3 o’clock was
in the nature of a business meeting
and rally, Rev. Miller, of Ashland,
.Mrs. Morton, of Medford, and M^s
Irene Jay, of Grants Pass,
giving
special talks. A lunch was served
at 5 o'clock and at <:S0 special ser­
vice« were led by Miss Everhardt, of
Medford, who leave« soon as a mis­
sionary to Africa. At 7:80 a pipe
organ recital and «ervlco was led by
Rev. Leach, of Medford. The meet­
ings were held In the new Baptist
church In Medford.
Two automobile accidents occured
on Sunday, in which the cars were
all quite badly smashed up. While
driving south along Sixth street,
George Witters’ Ford was struck by
the Chevrolet drivon by
Bertram
Courtney, both rars being quite bad­
ly damaged. A IB nick driven by a
Medford man was run into and tho
fender damaged by the Ford driven
by D. J. Manuel,
the Truax
grocery.
Today at Rowell’s
Mrs. Brownell—
Attend Association Meeting—
Arcidents Occur Sunday—
New Brunswick Records
Southern Pacific and was assured
that there would be no danger of
McNAIR—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mc­ excessive speed from that source. He
Nair, at the Good Samaritan hos­ was accompanied by J. A. Ormandy
pital, Monday, January 21, a son. and A. 8. Rosenbaum, of the South­
ern Pacific.
Printing thaf piieaseeCourier.
WE PUT IN WINDSHIELD*
Mrs. NELLIE NEAS
BORN
FREE!
THREE C’S LUMBER CO
Hats—Also a fow
Coats and Dresses
Whether Ulster will resort to force
of arms to oppose the findings of tho
commission will depend largely upon
the strength and Influence of th« con­
servative party In England, accord­
ing to the best opinion in Ireland.
Free State Ireland feels that the con-1
servattves are friendly to Ulster. I
whereas labor and the liberals are ’
more to be depended upon to enforce '
the provisions of the 1921 treaty.
With a conservative party in power |
It Is believed in Dublin that Ulster I
might resort to arms, but with either
a labor of a liberal government it is '
felt Ulster would not dare to act in
any manner contrary to the wishes
Ireland has a
panded, and South
of the mother country.
upon
The Free State does not want a greater man power to draw
clash over the border question, al­ than Ulster, but South Ireland does
though it is generally admitted that not want to engage In any struggle
for years to come there will be in­ with its Northern brethren for pure­
dividual violence in the Six County ly economic reasons, if for no uther.
At times there arc ray« of hope
Area now under dispute.
and South
Whatever decision Is finally made that eventually Ulster
as to the border the Irish Free State Ireland may sit side by side in the
probably will endeavor to steer clear parliament of the Tree State, but
Before Yon Buy—
of trouble. President Cosgrove will such a condition is still a long way
Look up Ole's Tire Shop for tires
Peoples who have differed for
have a trump card up his sleeve, for off.
and tubes.
1
96tf
he can always ask tho British gov­ centuries do not come together In a
ernment to enforce the findings of day.
I am requested by the Republican
County Central Committee as well
as many leading republican voters
to call a meeting of the republican
voters for the purpose of forming a
Republican Clab.
In response to
this requeat, I hereby announce that
there w>ll be a meeting of the repub­
lican voters of this county at tbe
Courthouse, Grants Pass, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the 29th day of January,
at 7:30 p. m. of said day. Let all
FEATHERS FLY IN PRISON
republicans be there.
L. W. CARSON,
Women Inmates ef Loe Angeles Jail
98
County Chairman.
Stage Riot
A near riot In which mattresses and
ether inflammable material were set
afire, took place recently in the wom­
en's ward at the county jail at Los
Angeles, CaL According to Sheriff
Traeger, the trouble grew out of a
quarrel between twe jail matrons, the
prisoners taking sides with on« who is
alleged to have granted them «pedal
favors.
Thirty-seven women prisoners were
For the remainder of this
ordered deprived ef candles, cakes and
other privileges as punishment for the
month, with every
outbreak.
Buy your Lumber and Building Materials where you
are assured of Satisfaction, in Quality and Price.
Half Price Sale
See Dr. Marks for best glasses, tf Judge Pollock SUU Sick—
County Judge Eclus Pollock
J. M. Murray. of_ Eugene, was a
still confined to his bed today, hav­
local business visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlttorff, of ing been 111 since the latter part of
Yreka. Calif., were amonc the visit­ the week. He lute been unable to
partake of food since Saturday morn«
ors in the city on Saturday.
and got to 19 albove aero. Water
pipes and cars were badly frozen in
some Instances, the plumbers coming
in for their share of work today. The
maximum today was 52. The weath­
Funeral Services Tomorrow-
er forecast is for fair weather.
Funeral services for Hamilton
Wood, who passed away at 3 o'clock
Case Still Being Argued—
this morning at the Good Samaritan
The case of The case of Row VS.
hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock on
George I-ewis, sheriff, was still pro­
Tuesday afternoon at Hall's chapel,
ceeding this afternoon with no sign
Rev. C. M. Cline officiating.
The
of a letup. It occupied all off Satur­ body will be sent east for burial. The
day. The case was brought to deter­ deceased Is survived by Mrs. Wood
mine the ownership of some hay and two sons, Douglas and Russell.
raised on a rented farm on which an He was born at Walslngbam, Canada.
attachment was served.
August 6, 185«, being at the time
of death 67 years, five months and
Every’ Dentist Has a Pull—
11 days of age.
Charles Oglesby says he is going
to have a pulling time when he goes Ovcrha tiling—
to Grants Pass. After having kept
Reboring. Ament's Auto Shop, tf
a dentist in spending money he has
decided to have his teeth pulled. Not Taking Chances—
When anyone has all their teeth re­
R. W. Price, manager of the
moved, friends generally wish to of­ Crater Lake resort,
say« he is not
fer condolence while others suggest taking any chances
so came in on
that it might be cheaper to sell a the Southern Pacific
train thia morn-
whole head for $5 rather than go ing. He was here
11 months ago
through the distraction that follows and was assessed for a traffic viola­
extraction.—Ashland Tidings.
tion. He made tbe trip in on the
a», ina«.
-
PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran­
teed Remedy for all form« of
Piles.
Pay your druggist 81.20 for two
boxes of PAZO OINTMENT.
When you have used the two
box»». if you are not satisfied
with the results obtained, we will
send Si 20 to your druggist and
request him to hand it to you.
We prefer to handle thia through
the druggist because his cus­
tomers «re usually his friends
and will be honest with him.
PARIS MBDKmB COMPANY,
St. Lwla, M«.
Mining location notices
Courier office.
at
Couch’s Pharmacy
Harry K. Couch, Prop.
GRANTS PASH, OKKWON
Miller Brand
Hot Water Bottle*
and
Syringe*
USED CARS
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25,
$2.75
Absolutely Guarantend
$75.00 and up
Good line to «elect from
SMITH GARAGE
Service With a Stililo
JOHN HUMMEL, Tailor
Hulls Pressed While You
Walt, 80c
Flannagan Bldg.
Rowell’* Piano Hou«e
Cavemen’s (tor Capers
GULBRANSEN
The Show of the Year
Nationally Priced
*4CO. *408, *800. *788
Stanton Rowell, Propr,
The Registering Plano
Rivoli Theatre, January 30th aid 31st
N CIMRI9B 1*
QUALITY COFFEE
THE TRUAX GROCERY
ths
Reserve Your Seats Now at Woodward’s
General Admission 77c, plus 8c war tax, total 85c
Special price for Students