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24*dS
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1024.
NORTON HEADS CHAMBER
44444444444444444
(Continued from Page One)
GOOD SIGNS OF UNITY
The meeting of the Chamber ot
Commerce last night brought out a
lot of pep that was not known to
exist and showed that there is just
now a spirit of harmony in civic
matters that gives promise of good
things in the future. Not a person,
who was present last night, has
anything but optimistic remarks to
make concerning the meeting and
what it means to the community.
The men went at the problems be
fore them and tackled them with
vim. As a result they have a cham-
ber that is more prepared than ever
before to lead the way for the de
velopment ot the entire community.
In Mr. Norton as president, the
community has a man in whom they
can have the utmost confidence,
The fact that the vote for Mr. Nor-
ton was unanimous snows conclu-
sively that he will have the support
ot the entire organization back of
him in anw of the matters that he
deems best to take up. The other
officers of the chamber were select-
id with the same care and are cap
able ot doing big things tor the com
munity. All they need is the un-
divided support of the membership,
The outgoing president, O. S.
Blanchard, has spent three years in
. the service of the Chamber. He has
worked hard for the development
which is on the way and deserves
credit for doing everything within
his power.
Another old landmark is to tall
soon. The Bannard building, for 25
years one of the business buildings
of the city, is about to be torn down,
to be replaced by a fine concrete
garage, The Western hotel is al-
ready being torn down, Others will
soon follow. All of these are cer-
tain indications that Grants Pass is
soon to take on the aspect of a real
city.
Judging from the number of Cool
idge buttons on the street and the
number of democrats changing their
registration, one wonders where the
republican party in Josephine coun
ty is going to find enough opposi
tion to make the election in Novem
ber anywhere near interesting.
The alumni of Oregon University
are going to be faced with a big
task in raising that million dollars
asked of them, but it will be a good
time to show what the Oregon Spirit
really is.
stated, was due to the Chamber ot
million
Commerce highway committe.
A resolution was presented and
adopted unanimously thanking O. 3 Campaign Will th> Staged to Raise
Blanchard for his efforts as presi
Funds for I nlversity llnildlngs
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
for the past three years.
A campaign among the alumni ot
Mr. Blanchard then made his re the University of Oregon to raise
port. Due to it* length It cannot be $1.0fi0.nnrt in IP years will be Binged
printed In Dill today, but will be within the next few months in order
published within a short time so to provide funds for a memorial
that the people ot the community court at the university and to erect
may know what the chamber ha* la library which will take care of the
been doing, He set's an extremely ■great growth which is expected in
bright future tor Grants Pass and the future. A meeting was held at
promised his cooperation in doing 1 Medford tast ntght at which i'rvsi-
what he can. He also made several ; dent P. L. Campbell of the univer
recommendations which he believes sity. spoke to the county chairmen
are necessary. These are:
| from Josephine, Jackson. Kia mA th
Before the announcement ot the and Lake counties. He told ot the
construction ot a railroad between pressing need for new buildings at
Grants Pass and Crescent City, | the school, which could not be taken
strong committees should be ap care of from the regular financial
pointed for the purpose ot gathering channels. As a result, an intensive
information to attract to this vicinity campaign is to be started.
wholesale and distributing houses.
R. E. Kuykendall, chairmaA ot the
The appointment of a committee university alumni, also talked to the
to watch the developments of the county heads and outlined the plan
Blue Ledge district and present the which is to be followed in the cam
desirability of building transporta paign. He was optimistic over the
tion lines from that district to Grants results which he expect* will be ac-
j complished. It was pointed out that
Pass on a water grade.
The continuance of eternal vigi | the 3800 alumni will have a quota
lance respecting the immediate build ot $260. which they will be expected
ing of Oregou's end ot the Redwood I to “give or get." Wilford Alleu,
Josephine county chairman, attend-
highway.
The appointment of committees on ed the meeting and within u few
the building of homes, apartment weeks will call the alumni of this
houses and improvement of streets county together to outline the meth
od which will be used in getting
and sidewalks.
the
money, A large amount of en-
The completion of the exhibit
thusiasm over the project was
building.
The continuance of a city planning aroused at the meeting. Don New-
berry of Medford is division chair-
committee.
I
Continued consideration of the man.
U. OF O.GWWS TO GET
6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
4
OREGON WEATHER
♦
♦ Pacific coast states: Gener ♦
♦ ally fair with probability of rain ♦
♦ along the north coast, Nor- ♦
♦
♦ mal temperature.
♦
♦
♦ Fair tonight and Wednesday. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
Tl lsiHV. Mil« H II. 1031.
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
PAGE TWO
of friendliness toward the tourist.
President Holmes of the Ashland
chamber, and J. H. Fuller, secretary,
spoke along the line of cooperation
among the southern Oregon commu
nities. They brought the good wishes
of the Ashland organixation. W. J.
Mishler, superintendent of the city
schools, stated that there were only
three schools In the state with the
standing of the Grants Pass schools.
He stated that the school officials
here appreciated the keen interest
of the people of the community in
educational matters. H. B. Howell,
county agent, then told of the broc
coli tour which he made with Jose
phine county fanners to Douglas
county yesterday. He stated that
160 cars of the vegetable will be
shipped this year. The frosts in the
Umpqua valley, while doing some
damage, are regarded as a minor
matter, he said. He also touched on
the cannery situation and told of the
value of the calf club work.
I. A. Robie, owner of the Pine Box
factory, took up the lumbering in
dustry in this county. He showed
where 12 sawmills have been ope
rating during the past year, making
up a large payroll. Will Scoville,
in discussing the farm problems, as
serted that cooperative marketing
would help solve the present situa
tion. The education of our own peo
ple to the scenic attractions of the
county was advocated by M. L. Op-
dycke. He showed where this county
was blessed with scenic resources
and that the residents of the county
should know them better. The plant
ing of cutthroat trout and China
pheasants was said to be a great
help in making the game better.
Paint pigments will form a resource
of Josephine county, according to
Henry M. Lancaster, mining engineer.
He explained that there were large
deposits here that can be developed.
He also stated that mining has not
begun here to any great extent. The
present status of the Josephine ex
hibit building was explained by R.
W. Clarke. He showed the import
ance of such a building, the plans
and specifications for which are now
being gone over by the railroad com
pany.
The organization of the Oregon
Cavemen, Inc., with a brief history
of what they have accomplished, was
toid by James T. Chinnock, Chief
Big Horn. Rpv. F. Gordon Hart,
Rotary president, gave a recipe for
community spirit which included a ■
lot of good points. He urged faith
in fellow men, faith in the commun
ity, a knowledge of actual conditions
in the community, unselfish service,
elimination of grouches and sore
heads and the addition of a lot of
Cavemen’s pep.
The development of the Oregon
Caves was told by Dr. R W. Steams,
who pointed out what the Oregon
Caves Resort company has been do
ing to provide accomodations.
Roscoe Howard brought up the
matter of land settlement in which
the need of more farmers on the
lands of the county was shown. H.
D. Norton told of the successful ef
forts for the Redwood highway. He
described the huge advertising cam
paign in which Grants Pass will be
mentioned as the northern terminus
of the highway. The success, he
cannery question.
The evolving of some plan to save
I
the redwoods between here and Cres
cent City. We have done some pre-
liminary work on this.
Cement factories committee.
I
Signs for bridges committee.
A committee to assist and encour
age mining.
OLDING PLANS ERECTION
(Continued from Page One)
ago. With the tearing down of the
Western hotel across the street, the
change wrill add much to the north-
ern part of the city. The new build
ing will be of only one story but
will be of excellent design, It is
the first announcement of new build
ing enterprises, of which a number
more are expected within the next
few months.
The sailfish is the fastest denizen
of the sea.
Why
Oregon
Life?
Because —
Oregon Life has
paid out over a
million dollars
and has never yet
contested a claim.
Because —
The Oregon Life
check always gets
there first.
Because —
•
Our home office
is near you and
our service is
“quicker” all
around.
Because—
The Northwest
has the lowest
death rate of any
section in the
United States.
Thisenablesusto
increase our divi
dends to policy-
holders and thus
reduce the net
cost of insurance
to them.
Because—
Very Special
Ladies black kid. three-strap Slippers, mili
tary heels with rubber tap; made of nice soft
kid stock; all sizes 2,/£. to 8, only
Oregon Life in
vests all of its
money,both prin
cipal and interest
in the Northwest
to help your busi
ness to succeed
and your income
to grow
a.r..mus.
, w.c.scmrmuawtuaw-
c i uacn..te
> a luintLl.l.m»..*. i
Homa Office: PORTLAND, OREGON
Golden Rule Store
A. 11. Cornell, DIM. Manager, Room
Ilì Masonic Templi', Grant* Pa««, Ore.
!
Why Not Visit
San Francisco
Los Angeles
El Paso
San Antonio
Houston
Neu) Orleans
on Your Way East?
Traversing the Southern States, the “8unset Route” of the
Southern Pacific is replete with interest
Op|MHtimity to visit this historical and picturesque region, with
out additional fare, is provided bv Ten Day Stopover privi leg'’
at these and other points on all tickets reading via California.
Use The Shasta to Ualifornin and the Sunset Limited, Golden
State Limited or Overland Limited to the East ! Trains that pro
vale every comfort of modern travel.
Ask ticket agent for Information regarding fare««, etc , and for opy
of illustrated booklet "Wayside Notes — Sunset Route. ' or write
J ohn m .
wo + t
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
“All Sold Out
IN RlNKItl l"T< 1
No. H-TtlNJ.
Yesterday Mr. Lindsey Of Msriin
In the District Court of the United
♦ placed a classified ad in the Dally
4
additional local
States for the District of Oregon
cured meat for
F444444444**444 ♦ ♦ e Courier offering
In the matter of F. J. Spalding.
sale,
Today ho phones in "Take Bankrupt
Auxiliary "ill Not Meet—
To the creditors of F J. Spalding
that ud out—all sold out".
of Medford. In the County of Jaek-
The Legion Auxiliary will not
son. and district aforesaid. Bank
meet on Wednesday night of this
rupt. and to said Bankrupt nnd his
< inn ok th inks
week. Many of the members as
attorney
Notice Is hereby given
that on the 6th day of M«rrh. A D
well as those of the Legion are plan
I
wish to thank my friends and 1924. the said F. J. Spalding was
ning to attend the indoor circus at
duly adjudicated a Bankrupt, and
Medford, given by the Legion post neighbors for their kindness and that the first meeting of his credit
of that city, and It was thought best help during the sickness and death ors will be held In the office of the
Of my wife.
I. L. SINCLAIR.
Referee. Room 24. Opera House
not to try to hold a meeting.
Murphy, Ore., March 10. 1924.
Building. Grants Pass, Oregon, on
the 24th day of March, A. D. 1924.
Weather Is Warm—
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
The mercury 1 registered 61 de-
which time the said creditors may
< Milk OF THANKS
attend, prove their claims, appoint
grees today after ■ dropping during
a trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and
the night to 26. The cold nights
We wish to thank our friends and transact such other business as may
are providing lots of frost but so acquaintances for (heir kindness and properly come before said meeting
Said Bankrupt must be In attend
far no damage has resulted as frnit beautiful floral offerings during our
ancc at said time and place.
trees are not far enough along to sorrow and bereavement.
Claims must be presented |n form
be seriously hurt. The weather
Mrs. R. C, Shipman.
required by the Bankruptcy Act and
forecast Is continued fair.
sworn to.
Manuel Hnerta,
Dated this 11th day of March. A.
J. E. McCracken.
I). 1924.
“
Murphy Woman Di«-»—
GEORGE H. DIRHAM,
Mae E.. wife of I. L. Sinclair, died
Referee tn liankrnptcy.
CARD OF THANKS
at the family home near Murphy.
Wednesday, March 5, after a short
To those who contributed floral
illness. She had just prepared a meal
RRIVGIVG IT FATHER
pieces and those who assisted in the
Of all the fnmlly. father Is apt
for her husband, bnt did not par
funeral of my brother, S. P. Grim- be the most careless of a cough
take herself, complaining of a severe
cold, and it is the duty of mother
mett, we extend our thanks.
pain in the back ot her head. A
or th«- girls to see th.it Ile Ink. s
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lind
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
physician was secured but she died
and Grimett Family.
POUND nt the first sign of a cough,
the following day. Mrs. Sinclair
cold or hoarseness. After ho once
was in town the preceding Saturday
tries it, finds out how effective and
and spoke of having a headache at
English Train Is Fast.
pleasant It is to take, he will not
The highest speed ever achieved <>n hesitate to use it always. Contains
that time. She is survived by her
husband, anda daughter. Mrs. Myr an English railway was that attained no opiates, Safe and sure. H
served three generations.
tle Y'ost, ot Conata, South Dakota. | by a train known as "The City <>t Adv.)
COUCH'S PHARMACY.
Truro,"
which
at
one
point
reached
The remains were sent to Des
the amazing speed of more than 102
Moines, Iowa, her former home, for
miles on hour. Even then the "going"
According to the United States
burial.
was as smooth as if the train luid census Of 1920 there are 6,000,000
been moving at less than ten miles an adult Illiterates in the United States.
Sales books—Courier office.
hour.
4 4 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦F ♦ ♦ ♦
A Detroit man Is the tallest sol
dier lu the United Stales army Ilo
I* six feet, six und oue half Im lies
tall.
Th« American flag was raised in
Sitka. Alaska, 58 J rars ago.
A Wood ThlnC ■ DON'T MINS IT.
•lip) Io Chamberlain Msdictne Co., Dea
Moines, loirs, and receive in return •
trial package containing Chamberlaln’a
Cough Remedy for rough*, colds, cronft
bronchial, “flu” and whooping congh^
and tickling th rest: Cbsmberlam's Btun»«
•ch and Liver Tablets for stomach troo
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation)
Chamberlain's Haire, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
•nd skin affections: these valued family
HMdiciuea for only 6 oeula. Don’t miss U.
»
FOR
WJ® EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
You can't explain how you
feel—you know you are mis
erable. restless, peevish —
don't sleep well, always tired
—have bearing down pains.
A few doses of H of eland, the
famous Swiss Tonic, will build
op your entire system—make
you strong and vigorous.
Hutslsnd has • wonderfully
suaeiaful record since 1M0.
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Advertisements under this heading He per line per issue. All
Classified ads appear under this hcalng the first Case
FIRST-CLASS TEAMSTER wanted. DRY SEASONED WOOD Williams
Wood Yard. Phone 137.
Must be married man. Only good
horseman need apply. Steady job.
FOR
SALE cheap, or trade,
Wages $1. Riverbanks Farms. 40
business lots located in High
SECOND HAND motors bandied,
River, Alberta, Canada, in cen
overhauled and repaired at Clev
tral part of town of 11,000, one
enger's Electric Store.
21tf
corner lot. Call at Layton Hotel,
room 29. Phone 228-R.
40
FOR SALE—House and half acre or
more, irrigated; 12 W. Leghorn DEAD CAR STORAGE, 511 H St. tf
hens. 811 N. 9th St.
42
REV. McCARVER, 0. D., Medium—
WOOD FOR SALE—Chunk fir $2.75
Private readings dally. 9 a. m. to
and $3.25 per tier; manzanita
7 p. m. If in doubt In affairs of
$3.75. Phone 286. Houser Bros.
life, see him. Clairvoyant read
38tf
ing $1.00; general reading $2.1)0.
Layton Hotel, corner 6th and H
NOTICE—By mutual consent Chas.
Phone 228-R.
45
Murray and Alfred Schneider have
dissolved partnership in the Pal
T.
M.
STOTT,
Insurance
Specialist
—
ace Hotel Cafe. Mr. Murray will
Everything in
Insurance and
from this date conduct the busi
Surety Bonds.
31tf
ness and assume all the liabili
ties in his own name. Murray & TllE PICTURE MILL for artistic
Schneider. March io. 192 1.___ 40
photography. 4 20 F St. I’hone
283-R.
39-lf
FOR RENT — Four-room furnished
apartment, ground floor; 6-room
APARTMENT
TO
RENT
—
Clean,
modern house, untarnished. See
comfortable and close in. Inquire
Isaac Beat.
42
417 E St.
44
1221 OAKLAND BIX TOURING
HOUSE
FOR
RENT
Inquire
G.
P.
Bargain. New paint, good cord
Jester, Grants Pass and Josephine
tires and in good mechanical con
Bank.
42
dition. Riley-Meier Motor Co. 41
CHANDLER—Late model, 7-passen- FOR SALE—Prospector's one-stamp
mill; Trowbridge mill; heavily
ger. Fine condition. Cheap for
quick sale. Will consider light
silvered Lake Superior copper
plate. 30x72 inches; kitchen cabi
car. Phone 282-J.
45
net; Majestic range; flat top desk;
WILL LET on liberal shares to re
oak table and extra office chairs;
sponsible party, (> acres bearing
want desirable office rooms anti
I fruit, under irrigation, within city.
building room suitable for metal
I’hone 282-J.
45
lurgical laboratory. Bee Mr. I«An-
caster at 300 North Sixth Street.
FOR SALE — One 250-3000 high
45
power Savage, also 22 caliber Mar
lin rifle. Inquire tiny Gravlin's FOR SALE—'56-A. farm near Selma;
Barn.
45
Improved; water, orchard, build
ings. E. A. Tyson. 656 N. 6th St.
¡FOR SALE—l’inno in good condi
66
tion. Phone 166-R.
41
NORMAL FOOT
WEAK FOOT
FLAT FOOT
Which Foot is Yours?
Seven persons out of every ten have defective or ab
normal feet. Practically all of this foot trouble has
its origin in the arches of the feet. Weak and broken
down arches are very prevalent and cause untold
misery and suffering. Corns, Callouses, Bunions,
Crooked and Overlapping Toes, Painful Heels anti
Rheumatic-like pains in the feet and legs are usually
the result of defective arches.
Have a Free Pedo-granh Print
Made of Your Feet Today
This will tell the story of your feet, show you just as plainly as a
photograph their exact condition. There is no guesswork about it
You can see for yourself if you have weak nnd broken down arches
and to what stage the trouble has progressed.
Pr. Sc’wH’» P«lo-graph is one of the wonderful Inventions of
today. It is revolutionizing shoe fitting and is one of th.- gteatest
factors science has given us in determining the cause of foot trouble
This Instrument makes it a very simple matter to relieve and cor-’
red 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 nnd has a thorough kmtwletlv««
of foot troubles. He will be glad to explain to you whnt the Pedo
graph print of your foot means. All this service is absolutely free
Places you under no obligations whatever. Only takes a minute
of your time. Not necessary to remove the hose.
Call todsv and brln* yowr friend». ‘IPs an Opportunity of n lifetime to Mt n trit*
Si<!iTnd‘l.’S?nr,'«l'«fd *“"*"tave ta,t ‘ruuU‘-
"**•”
C. F. T. Co
209 211 South Sixth
Pilono 139 R