ITU D A V, FKIWl'AnV I. i»9l. GIUNTO PAS« DAILY’ COl'RIKR PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except ßunday A. E. Voorblea - Pub. and Propr. Entered at poatofflce, Granta Paas. Ore., as second-class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per inch---------------- lie Local-personal column, per line . 10c Readers, per line ----------------- — 5c daily couiukr By mail or carrier per year 11.00 By mail or carrier, per month . .10 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per yaw*------------------- 11.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive­ ly entitled to the use for republica­ tion of all news dispatches credited in this, or all otherwise credited, in thia paper and also the local news published herein. All rights tor republication of special dispatches herein are also re­ served. FRIDAY. FEBBlARY 1. 1024. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ OREGON WEATHER 4 ♦ , - ♦ I ths calves purchased was 398 lbs. of ' lllllllllll HIHIIIIIIIill III 11 Illi IlillH III I mill 111II III III »IHlHillH I Ili i 1411IIHIHIIIIIIIIIIII 111 butterfat—th« average production of dairy cows in Oregon is 168 lbs. of ; butter 1st p«r yeur Th« avwrag* cum to MT fariuara was *11 par catf f. I o. b. Grant« Paa«. Jaaaghiu* county llllNIIIUNMIlllllllllllimillMNIIimilimillilllllHIIIttMIIIMIllUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIII took IS par cant oC TllUmaak a «ar- plus. The calve« brought in last year were such nice individuals and have done so well here that the importa­ tion of at teast 100 more this spring is already assured. According to County Agent Ptne, of Ttltamouk county, there is • mtuh greater de­ mand for Guernsey calve« than for thoce of any other bread. Amon? the Josephine county farm­ ers who took advantage of the op­ portunity to purchase Tillamook calves was W W Williams, of Dry­ den. who said, concerning the calves he received: “1 am very weU pleas­ ed with all the Guernaay calves we got from Tillamook Dairy Aaaocia- ' tion." J. Z. Faucea, at WildersUle. an­ other purchi»—r said: "I will say that the Guernsey e«4v— I received last i spring were good ealvaa and have dona exceedingly welL X do not think that anyone can go tar wrong in securing the— cal—a." ■— CAVEMEN HAVE BIG HOUSE1 CLOTHES FOR OUTDOOR1NG FAVOR KNITTED FABRICS ♦ Pacific Coast Staves: Consid- ♦ erable cloudiness with rain. ♦ probably extending into South- ern California. Normal tern- ♦ perature. ♦ Grau*» i'uM High School— ♦ Parent-Teachers Association will ♦ meet at th« High Sen—1 Monday ♦ evening, February 4, at 7:3*. A pro­ ♦ gram will be presented by the High ♦ ---------- ♦ School students immediately alter * Occasional rain tonight and ♦ the business meeting. 98 * Saturday, moderate to fresh ♦ * southerly winds. ♦ To the S um kholtiers— • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Of the Granta Pass Fruit Associa­ tion. The annual meeting to hav« iMten held February 4 will be post­ poned until further notice. G. 8. 08 High Grade Guernseys Are Sold by Eaton, Secy. Fann to Northwest Ranches To Masonic Shriner»— The Medford Shnners win give a Among the recent sales of River Banks Farms Guernseys of more social dance at the Oriental Ball­ than passing interest was that of room Medford, Tuesday evening, Feb­ their popular two-year-old show bull. ruary 5th, to which all Granta Pass River Banks Bonny Jay. to Craig L. Shriners and Master Masons aud Spencer, of Seattle. Bonny Jay won their ladies are invited as guests. first price in his class at the Oregon Admission of Master Masons will be state fair and was second only to the by Blue Lodge card only. All Shrin- grand champion eastern bull at the ers must wear fez. Let's all go. W. Pacific International last fall. His B. Newcombe, president Granta Pa- «8 new home is on Mr. Spencer's farm Shrine Club. at Grangeville, Idaho, where he is at the head of a herd of .15 registered] Guernsey cows. Mr. Spencer is the (Continued from Page One) owner of the Buckley Logging Com­ pany. of Buckley, Wash., operating the largest fir veneer mills in the Pacific Northwest are destined to be­ world. Another River Banks Farms sale come the public playgrounds ot of prominence was that of their Sum­ America. Hare the visitor may find more snow-covered merfield's Victor, junior champion, more glaciers, bull at the Pacific International, to peaks, more lakes, more waterfalls M. C. Flemming, an artist of Port­ and heavier forests than in any och­ land. Mr. Flemming is a Guernsey er part ot the entire United Stat—. enthusiast and has a Guernsey farm The Forest Service wants it to be just across the Columbia river in known that these playgrounds ar« Washington. Summerfield's Victor open and free to the public with the is a son of Victor's Glenwood of one restriction that the public in en­ Thorn Hill, the River Banks Farms joying these playgrounds be careful bull that won the senior and grand at all times to leave ■ clean camp and championship at the Oregon state a deed fire," said Mr. Cecil. fair. Oregon shows 645,597 visitors on That the Guernsey breed is achiev­ her fourteen National Forests for ing substantial popularity in the 1923, which is an Increase of 187,- west was again evidenced in the re­ 890 over the |922 number. On her port of the Washington State College National Forests there were 82,572 for the year 1923, wherein, is shown campers, 45,033 fishermen and hun­ the list of the Washington herds of ters, 10,224 pedestrians, 494,061 dairy cattle that averaged 400 lbs. auto passengers and T2.584 miscel­ or over of butterfat per cow in cow laneous. There are 523 persons who testing associations for the year. hold permit» for summer homes There were eleven Washington herds within rhe National Forests of the that attained this honor of being state, the Oregon National Forest, classed among "The Four Hundred." which includes the Mt. Hood region, Six of these herds were Guernseys alone has 217 of such permits. This while the other five were made up of other breeds. The high herd number is sure to Increase greatly among the Guernseys produced an with the completion of the Mt. Hood average of 501.1 lbs. of butterfat per Loop Highway. The Crater Forest cow while the highest record of any has the next largest number of sum­ other breed was 43 6 lbs. The aver­ mer residences, 107, and the Siskiyou age of all Guernsey herds in the roll headquarters at Grant« Pass, is of honor class was 439.88 lbs. of but­ third. The Deschutes Forest leads terfat while the average of all other with fishermen and hunters, with 11,200, the Oregon next with 8,093. breeds was 424.98 lbs. Cow testing associations are be­ Mazamas, Trails Club and other hik­ coming more and more popular ing clubs account for the 8,034 throughout progressive dairy sections pedestrians that visited the Oregon as their value is becoming better National Fbrest. understood. Josephine county farm­ These forest figures show that the ers profited by the work of the Til­ National Forests along the Cascade lamook cow testing association last Range were the most popular of year when, through County Agent Uncle Sam's free playgrounds for Howell, they brought into this county 635fi5.11 out of the 645.597 visitors 41 Guernsey and 40 Jersey grade used this area, the rest using tihe heifer calves from Tillamook herds ■Sluslaw Forest on the coast, the Sis­ with cow testing association records. kiyou in southern Oregon and the The average record of the dams of Blue Mt. group in eastern Oregon. i Don’t fief Wet We have a full line of Umbrellas, Slickers, Bain Hats, Rubbers and Boots Golden Rule Store Attempted to flirt with "Madam* Snulre«" until th«« personage turned I out to be iaiuls Sauer. They then . reals«« od deep diegust. It was a j wall-know a fact that "Toddy Bar«", ■ aa a lun .y little wallflower was not besieged with admirer«. although J. II. Fuller, ot Ashland, was supposed I to have hie head over the lady who turned out to be Ted Cremer. M.ss Irla Burns, th« CMvemen'a ; Queen, gave her tYtv nan dance and so pleased the aud.uncs L—t she was required to repeat Uu- dance. Harold Bechtel and U.e six society ! belles, Gwen Milled.;«. Virginia Roy. • Catherine Carrell, twabelle and Mar- | garet Rengstorff and Iris Burna, put , their number over in excellent style I and have received a large amount of ; praise for the act. Elder and James Lium In their singing act, ‘XMndl- ' dates”, got across the footlights tor a lot of appluuse again last night and I were called back to repeat their - number. Thu Cavemen iuu»t ba a rough | bunch for the four Cwvewotueu who ! appeared seemed to have bad a hard time with their husky husbands. : These part« wete taken by Mrs. Bert ' Barn«.i. Mrs. A. G. Knapp, Mrs. C. , U. Marks and Mrs. A. K. Caas. They I got off some clever songa ou some ! of th« local business men. Mrs. Murks later appeared in a solo not. "I’m Awfully Strong for a Cove- man". The Cnvewomen added a | punch never wronger than during the crisp days of autumn. Cool winds carry an invitation to invigorating exercise, and with the new materials, in outer wear to ch none from, the problem of appro­ priate and comfortable apparel grows morw and more simple. In knitted materials particularly there has been a tremendous development with the sports idea growing stronger all the time. These fabrics have "caught on" and remain with ua as established parts In the scheme of things Jn wom­ en's apparel. A new weave in brushed camel's hair la us«d for making the attractive costuro« shown in the picture. A wide brown stripe In the material is manipulated tn make the collar and ruffs, and it also appears as a band about the jacket and shirt. Th« pock­ ets and jacket opening are faced with the lighter material. T A costume of thia kind may be worn fbr any number of outdoor aetlVltieS It 1« ldeel for country club wear or ' for active orts and is not out of i place as a street suit In town. Th« muterial combines warmth with : lightness and what Is equally desir­ able, it has a breezy, youthful look. i Utility la the second consideration I In some of the new «port costumes that have lately made their appear­ ance. Tliese are dressy affairs made ’ of bright-colored «Ilk or wool nnd are embroidered with all over designs In equally brilliant colors. An Interest­ : ing model 1« of putty-colored silk, loosely crocheted. with alternate i bands of soft, buff-colored suede. i Al Case, aided by "Strongheart.”. put acre«» their rustle number in good shape. "Strongticart" got ex- cited on several occasions and had to be quieted down. The two comedy skits were «tel­ lur attraction«. 1A. G. Knapp, as Ole Oleson, and L. M Mitchell, as Pvt O'Hara, provided a maximum amount of laughter. In rhelr black­ face skit. M. L. Opdycke and Bob Borland kept the house amused and sent them home In gpod spirit». The success of the show was mado ' possible through the whole-hearted: support of everybody who was asked 1 to help. Mrs. Knapp gave her ser- vices as director without remunera-! tion as did Mrs. .Marks In furnish­ ing the music and giving much time I to the production. Mrs. George Sabini assisted at the plauo on botl) even-1 Ings when her arrvltci were re-J : qulred. Dr. W. W. Walker actcd’i | as stage manager. The music was (©. lfî>, Western NWitiiDtr Union.! AX1*S-31 °I cleared my land at lower cost by using PACIFIC STUMPING”— "ACRES of l»ud now in profitable UXcrop« wh«re nothing but stump» grew before that iswhat Pacific Stump- log did for me and did it at lower cost." Many ranchers around hvre any thia from actual experience. Pacific Stump- ing gives you one-kali umr e powder lor your «foliar—shoots stick tor stick with any standard stumping powder, but you get 14 i sticks of PuciAc Stumping as against 100 sticks of the others It will not freese or give you a headache from handling. We sell Pacific Stumping nnd other du Pont dynamites. See us before buy­ ing your next supply. mor* per dollar P. 3. WOODIN F. 8. BRAMWELLL VALLEY HARDWARE CO ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO. CRAMER BROS. NON NON-FREEZING FREEZING NON-HEADACHE PACIFIC STUMPING POWDER A Pacific Northwatt Product 8.1. DU PONT DB NEMOURS lb CO., IWC. HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS Auto Top» and Cushions G. B. BERRY Hoath HUth Street l donated both nights by the Jewel I orchestra. The box office and pub- ' liclty were under the direction of , A. B. Davis and Pete Allen. PEOPLE’S MARKET Advertisement.« under Ulis heading Sc per line per issue. All Classified ails appear under this bcuing the first time BORN HRIT11EN—To Mr. and Mrs. Hasan Britten, of thia city, Thursday, Jan­ uary 31. a daughter. PORTLAND MARKET* Portland. Ore., Feb. 1.—(A. p.) FOR HAiLE—One % Holstein cow. DESIRABLE APARTMENT for rent —Also small bouse for one or two —Livestock steady; fresh. Heavy milker. 1 registered egg« steady; people, reasonable. Call 417 E Poland China sow, bred. 1 Po­ butter flVm, extra cubes, forty-eight land China gilt, bred. 1 gilt, 1 and a half. young boar, 12 pure bred Barred HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for Rock hens, 1 purobred rooster. raw furs at Sam’s Place, 608 H St. Allen A Sherman. Inquire Camp 83tf Good steers-------------- »7.25 © *8.50 Handy._________________________ Hogs, fop grade . *7.50 © »7.85 FOR SAJ.E—40 acres 3 miles from WE OFFER a complete photogra­ Hogs, medium to choice *7.75-»8.50 phic service — Portraiture, copying city, rich soil, some cleared and 31c © .11'4c old pictures, enlarging, coloring, Kkg» fenced, good house, cellar, barn, kodak finishing —tho more diffi­ Butter, extra cubes ...........................46c chicken house; 3500 tiers of tim­ cult the job the better we like it. Wheat, hard white »1.03 ber for wood, some cut, personal Artcraft Studio phone 88. 50tt Wheat, western red 98c property worth 9150, >600 cash, balance easy terms. Write owner. FOR SALE- $ 15 0 "Uys lot 12. block 29, Grants Pass. Address J. R. C. Rd. 1, box 5 IB, Grants Pass, Ore IN BANKKl ITt l—No. B-7572 Thompson, Tualatin, Ofe. 12 06 DRY FIR chunks, »3.50: dry slab wood, »2.75. Prompt delivery. V. I. Megargle, phone 13-L. FOR RALE—Team of fine mares about six years old, weighing about 1250 pounds each, also set heavy work harness; also about 50 tons good baled alfalfa hay, first, sec­ ond and third cuttings. For par­ ticulars write F. J. Newman, Palm Bldg., Medford, Oregon.__ ___ 73tf WANTWD TO BUY—Vineyards and unimproved grape land. See A. C. Wheeler, 519 H street._________ 06 T M STOTT—Insurance Specialist Automobile Insurance a Specialty. Reasonable Rates.87tt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished down stairs apartment. Call at 408' E St. 02tf BAJROAJ.N! AARQA1N! BAiRGAJN For Sale—3 Registered Jersey cows coming fresh. 1 R. of M. cow now milking. These cows are priced to sell. 6 miles south on New Hope road. Carl A. Schmidt. 08 KEEP THIS IN MIND—Do not de In the District Courtf of the United cide about that photograph until States for tho District of Oregon you have visited THE PICTURE Ln th« Matter ot G. H. Garner, bank­ MILL. Quality Portraits only are rupt. produced here. 82tf To tho creditors of G. H. Garner, of Grants Pass, In the County of Jo­ WHITE I.EGIK >11 EGGS tint! lia y sephine and District aforesaid. Chicks from high producing h«n» Bankrupt, and to »aid Bankrupt to pedigreed Tancred strain cock­ and bis attorneys: erels. Also agent "Master” Incu­ Notice is hereby given that on the bators and Brooders. Best in the 25th day of •January, A. D., 1924, . west. K. Hammerhacher. Grants th« »aid O. H. Corner was duly ad­ Pass, Ore., phone 606-F-23. judicated a Bankrupt, and that the WANTED—Used typewriter. State first meeting of his creditors will be make, condition and price. P. O. held in the office of the Referee, Box 675. 0« Room 24. Opera HouseJtldg.. Grants I’aHH, Oregon, on the 11th day of WELL furnished house for rent at February. A. D. 11'21. at 1:30 p. m. once to reliable people. Call not at which time the said creditors may ; later than 10 n. tn. Sunday, 200 attend, prove their claims, appoint a North Second St., corner E. 08 trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transact such other business as may LOST—Between Medford and Grants properly cotne before said meeting. Pass, a gray fur scarf. Return to Said bankrupt mu»t be in att«n- Courier office. Reward. 12 dance at »aid time and place. Claims must he presented tn form required PROPOSALS FOR the hauling of the by the Bankruptcy Act and »worn to mail between the Grants Pass Dated Grants Pa»», Oregon, January postoffice and the Southren Pa- i 31, 192 4. cific station have been called for, GEORGE H DURHAM. this Includes all classes of mail in­ Referee In Bankruptcy. cluding parcels post. Proposals most be In the hands of the post­ master at Grant» Pass by Monday, February 11th. Proposal blanks will be furnished on request. 07 WOOD FOR SALE—'Manzanita, dry fir and pine, under shed, west end Foundry street. Houser Bros. Phone 286. 03tf i URY 16-INOH SLAB WOOD - »2.5»' Ft di SALE— Team I and 5 yar-l del. C. W. launbrecht, plione olds, well broke, weight. 1200, ' 15 .’.-Y.____________ or. also springer cows. D. L. Rawson, | Selma. Ore. 08 ! FOR SALE—Few thousand selected local grown Tokay grape vines. See i Noel Davis. 08 FOR HALE—Good saddle horse nnd | outfit. Jordan’s Nursery, North j Tenth St. __ 08 FOR RENT — Comfortable sleeping room. Bath and phone. Call at FOR SALE — Bean Giant Triplex, I 613 A St. 94tf Spray outfit with h. p. engine,' WANTED spray rods, 200 Board end room furnished. Call gallon lank, hose, etc.. 9150.00. j at Sohiuldt Realty Co., 107 South River Banks Farm«, Grants Pass. Ore. 12 80 'IS tH9 MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES Machinery sud Heavy Haolware WEAK FOOT NOnMAL FOOT FLAT FOOT Which Foot is Yours? Seven persons out of every ten have defective or ab­ normal feet. Practically all of thi3 foot trouble has it9 origin in the arches of the feet. Weak and broken down arches are very prevalent and cause untold misery and suffering. Coms, Callouses, Bunions, Crooked and Overlapping Toes, Painful Heels and Rheumatic-like pains in the feet and legs ate usually the result of defective arches. Have a Free Pedograph Print Made of Your Feet Today Thia will tall the story of your feet, »how you just as plainly at a photograph their txact condition. There is no guesswork about it. You can see for yourself if you have weak and broken down archea and to what stage the trouble ha» progreHwed. Dr. Scholl’s Pedo-graph is one of the wonderful inventions of today. It ia revolutionising shoe fitting and is one of the greatest factors science has given us in determining Hiecauae of foot trouble. This instrument makes it a very oimple matter to relievo and cor­ rect all forms of foot trouble. Dr. Scholl’s Pedo-graph is in charge of a Foot Comfort Expert—a man who has studied foot anatomy and has a thorough knowledge of foot troubles. He will be glad to explain tn you what the Pedn- graph print of your foot means. All this service is absoluttly free. Places you under no obligations whatever, t'nly takes a minute of your time. Not necessary to remove the hose. Call todav and bring vour friend*. It'a an ennortiinify of a llfrtlmc tn gat a >rue an-tlyaia of your feel and leam If you have fixa troublea and it ao bow to aocura quick and lasting relief. c F. T. 200 to 211 Mouth Mitili Nt I’ltenu lilO-R INCOME TAX SERVICE fnrnlahod on State and Follerai Personal' Returns Corporation Reports Partnership Returns Corporation Records Corporation Returns Compilation ot your records for ilio»« report«, and Counsel in all Income Tax Matters GEO. G. HEWITT P. S. WOODIN Phone 12 311 II Kt. Income Tax Adviser an* and SOR Medford Natloua I llnnk Building Tflpplu.no H2fl Medford, Oregon --------------------------------------- —----------------- -------- --------------