Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, April 21, 1924, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., April 21, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR

About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textgrants PAGE TWO «RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday A. E. Voorhles - Tub. and Propr. Entered at postotliee. Grants Pass, Ore., as second-class mail matter. I DAILY NEWS LETTER risa ihiiv roi OBITÜARY Narrow Minds. It is difficult for the good Christian to acknowledge the go,»l Pagan; al most impossible for the good orthodox to grasp the band of the good Uni- I tarlun, leaving to their Creator to set Advcrtiscrtfc'nta under this heading 5c per line per issue. Al! tie tlie matters in dispute; and giving Classified ad» appear under this beaieg the first «i:ue And we noticed that the Easter their mutual efforts strongly and ; trustingly to whatever right tiling is bonnet« were out in profusion. too evident to be mistaken. Then again, though the heart be large, yet CABBAGE PLANTS at Jordan Nur DRY WOOD FOR SALE Pine $3; A new model mail box has a fir $3.25; oak $3.50; manzanita sery. 7 9 the mind is often of sucti moderate $3.75. Prompt delivery. Houser on the outside of the house and dimensions as to be exclusively filled FOR FA LE—First grade, first, sec Bros. Phone 286. 70tf mail container is inside. up with one idea.—Nathaniel Haw ond and third cutting of alfalfa; oat hay, ?18 delivered iu town. Ft K SALE -13 acre“. all under ir A swiss scientist declares that the thorne. Mrs. J. H. Smith, Dimmlck place, rigation. Good 6-rooai house und average man of 50 has grown I Cleet... .., apeedy. West G St. 80tf Garden. outbuilding i. Fruit. yards of finger nails in his life time., A «t ........ <v<1 ... of ---- VC. ------- in!lex ------------ nn hour line Furniture, \.ood and chickens, if Over 2500 acres of the area cover-' heen ,.tt, n»l t.v rn electric Incorno-1 r0It RENT- Office room on ground taken at one«. Part cash. For I floor. - Pardee & Gebers. ------------------------ ed by Stockholm, Sweden, consist of the lii t< < before 200 stearn und I further information address I’. O. 77 r< lin- Box 693, Grunts I’ass, Dre. el<-c»rl<iil railroad l:u-n from nil parts FOR SALE cheap—80-acre parks and gardens. qulshnient. C. W. Lambrecht, 741 Hobart Bosworth, famous actor of n' the muntry nt Erie, Pa. An elec- YOU NEED it? ! have it! 16x11 North Sixth St. 100 stage and screen, spends his spare ' trie locomotive und a big ’ Mikado tent tor your summer outing. F. stentn locomotive engaged In it tug of EVERY DAY is babies' day at THE M. Latimer, Giants Puss, phone hours building ship models. PICTURE MILL. It is best to I ■ war. Tlie electric proved superior In 614-F-4. 75 A small pocket microscope recent Phone make an appointment. pulling after giving the «team engine ly invented magnifies an object 225 a start at five miles an hour. WANTED- — '!■ ii colds black oak 283-R. 59tf wood. J. I'ardee. 76 times its actual size. DO YOUR NEED a good used car— See our utock first. W. H. Max- , DRY SEASONED WOOD—William.» well Co. 7$ Wood lard. Phone 137. HHH SECOND HAND motors handled, ABERDEEN VILLA, Kerby, Oregon, in the clear, life-giving "Laud of overhauled and repaired at Clev tbe Sky.” Simple, periect service, enger’s Electric Store 211f home-like informality, concentrat D»1 .U.AP, WOOD—$9 ,<■• ’ • ed < omfort. One of those "wholly load. l’F.onc- 155-Y. C. W. Lzm- satisiylii . laces found once in brecht. M a while und never lorgottiin. Fin est of in,-ii*. and perfectly ap FOR RENT—Small furnished hot point'd «.i .ins, early reservations . • J .it. 76 suggested. Sunday dinners by M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE uppoiutuient only. Phone tor r, s- CIALIST — Temporary headquar-1 ervation* on Saturdays. 66tf t'-rs at Buick salesroom, 308-310 ' CALL 155-Y for dry slab wood, also North Sixth St. 54tf ■ body Hr, yellow pine, oak and FIVE TUOI SAND more catti« killed laurel C. W. Lambrecht. 75 by hoof and mouth disea»-. Why not insure now In the Hartford I MASSAGE Violet Ray, Electric Livestock Insurance Co. I ’ 1. B. Garment; women and'glrls only, Herman, local agent. 77 4<>6I4 E, upstair«. 67tf E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in FOR RENT—3-room, modern fur surance and plate glass liability. ; bished apartment, close in. l’hone Tuffs Bldg., 6th and H. Phon» 28. I 3IF7-J, or call at 710 J St. 74tf FORDsCAR for aal< ilxap Good FOR RENT—Five room house, gar rubber, new paint. See this car , den spot, chicken lot. 417 West at Ole's Tire Shop. 80 j G Street. 76 The fish wouldn't bite yesterday. They must have known it was Easter and that everyone should have been in church. Extra Special 35 Brand New Spring ( oats at Greatly deduced Prices. Golden Rule Store at. I primaries to be held In August, the ! republicans are slow in getting »tart e.i because of seme party friction. Min. Nannie F. < h inciits Helena. Mont., April 21.—(I. N. Nannie F. M< Makin was Imru in 8.)— .Montana's leading politicians Virginia. June !.*•. 1854. are sure of nothing aud refine to While a elitld she moved with her make any predictions on the 192 1 parents to Mis mri and was mar DAILY COURIER political outlook other thun their ex ried to F, A. Clements, May 7, ls7S. By mail or earn«’-, per year _ $» ov pectations that a number of excep 11*’ Dtxou, Missouri. By mall or carrier, per month .SO tionally warm contests will develop. Mr. and .Mrs. Clements came west WEEKLY COURIER Gossip of Staff Correspondent« The republican party is partly split [ iu 1886, settling first In the northern By mall, per year--------------------- 62.06 at World Centers of over Governor J. M. Dixou's policies I part of this state, then coming to Population MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS since the legislative session and his Josephine county In 1905. Three The Associated Press Is exclusive tax program of tour years ago. and children were born to this couple, ly entitled to the use for republica- the democrats, also, are running into Clarence, who died a tew years ago: Gon of all aews dispatches credited In this, or all otherwise credited, m Honolulu. April 21. — (I. N. 3.) — a battle over the party approval ot Frank, who died in childhood; and this paper and also the local sews Belief that future generations may , I William Gibbs McAdoo at the nation- ! Mrs. Sylvia Wl->. who survive« her published herein. parents. the father having died in All rights lor republication of be able to study the activities of pos . al couvculioa In June. special dispatches herein ara also re sible inhabitants of the planets by Fortner Governor 8.V. Stewart filed ,1911. served Mrs. ■ Clements united with the means of wireless photography was , the nominating petitions of the dem expressed by George A. Taylor, noted ocraUc party for M • kdoo for PU*s -’ church at an early age and ha» al- ways been a most earnest, txinxistent .MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1»2* scientist and member of the Associa dehL tion for developing Wireless iln Aus J J. M. Burlingame, of Great Falls, Christian worker. She was a oe- tralia. New Zealand and Fijj. who for years a stalwart in the ranks of voted mother as well us a kind and ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ spoke recently before the Pan-Paci ¡conservative republicanism. Is head generous friend to all. OREGON WEATHER She was a member of the Bethany I of the Coolidge campaign in Montana fic Union of this city. Pacific Coast States: Gener Presbyterian church of Grants Pa»«, and for a month new has been saga Taylor, who is considered one of ally fair in southern and cen also of the Pythian Sisters and Etna ciously "gathering the boats." the leading authorities on wireless in tral California, and occasional In an effort to cut into the Rebecca lodges. the world, has been interested for Tempera- rains elsewhere, Sick but a very short time she strength of both the old party or- many years in the development of ture near normal. passed away early Saturday morning, ganizations, a "third party ” , undec the radio sketch, or radio photogra April 19. 1924. at the family home. phy. and has achieved some remark the Farmer-lailior banner, already ♦ Fair tonight and Tuesday, has launched a quiet campaign iu able results, including the sending of Light to heavy frost tonight. natural color photographs by wire- Montana for United States S- uate. ♦ except immediately near coast. i Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin. less. Former Governor Stewart has at "Because of the infinite character (Continued from rage One) COMMENTS ON THE DAY'S NEWS of wireless.” he said, "it is within present,the advantage of a fairly ' united organization behind him and -««•It to raise a null on dollar* tor the An increasing interest in matters the range of human possibilities to predict that future generations may- I there are several democratic "whe«l construction of needed buildings. connected with the church is a most These wiN inci ide a library, mem some day learn of the activities of i horse” out in the opeu for McAdoo. encouraging sign in any community. people who are said to inhabit dis Senator T. J. Walsh, now uation- orial court and auditorium. He will Such an increase in interest was tant planets millions of miles away i ally prominent as prosecutor for the meet with a number of the alumni ot Senate oil investigating committe1’. the county tonight to help organize highly noticeable yesterday when the from the globe on which we live". has filed for delegate to the detno- the former stu<l"nts for the cam churches were filled to overflowing A campfire dinner will bo 1 Arsenic, spread on the trunks of ' cratic national convention, but has paign. with those who sought their places' trees on which they forage, is being not mentioned any particular candi held on the ev, ning of May 9, to of worship on Easter Sunday. There used in the Kcna Districts. Island date on bis petition, as is his option which every graduate, former, stu is a great need for the church in of Hawaii, to lessen the wild goat under the Montana primary law-; dent and corresp«>ndenee student will present day affairs. Its influence is nuisance, which is extremely serious Democratic leaders are fencing be invited. On that date, all over felt from the time one first sees the on the ranches there. Senator Rob i with the Farmer-Labor organization,, $he United State* where five or more ert Hind has been making extensive 1 in the hope of securing its support. alumni are gather,<1. these endow light of day uutfl that light fades. experiments as to the best methods The republicans, however, are not ment dinners will l>e held to start oft Church going, however, should not of exterminating goats and. has de only assailed by this Farmer-Labor the intensive work of the drive. be reserved for Easter, as the church cided that the arsenic method is most element, but are also suffering from practicable. Senator Hind is man attacks within their own ranks functions every day of the year. There's a Difference, ager of the large Pnuwaawaa ranch O. H. P. Shelley, the republican Men are much more unwlllfn to The great increase in college at in North Kona, and it is estimated national committeema*n. who to. < ' have their weaknesses »nd their Im- that there are not less than 20,000 this coveted honor from Thomas A. perfections known thun their crime« : tendance in the state ot Oregon is a goats ravaging the neighborhood. Marlowe, of H-lena, four years !»g», und if you hint to a man that you challenge to the people of the state. There are probably 60.000 wild goats think him silly, ignorant, or even ill- after a bitter controversy, is at thi If the state’s educational facilities in the whole territory. An appropri head of Senator Hiram Johnson .» bred, or awkward, lie will hate you more and longer than If >«u tell him are to keep pace with the growing de ation was made by the last legisla campaign in Muu'ana. Shelley ad plainly you thiuk liiiii a rogue. mand for educated men and women, ture to encourage experiments in mits a lack ot funds wiill make his ridding the islands of the goat nuis campaign difficult, but lie dominated i they must be carefully nourished. An ance. the Montana delegation at the repub increase ot 350 percent in the past 10 lican national convention in 1920, years and an impending increase of Peter Hose, Honolulu's "hula j after a campaign that was carried 100 per cent in the next five years cop.” who has caused thousands ot' on quietly for several months, As a must be met with a greater building tourists to laugh at his clownly an result his quiet campaigns are con- i tics as he directed traffic through side red more dangerous than his program. The endowment of public the downtown thoroughfares, has openly organized efforts. education is one o fthe most import been “promoted" from the "stop and party The out-and-out "third ant duties ot a democratic govern- go" job to a position as waterfront group, made up to some extent of the I policeman. Peter will now direct the once vigorous Non-Partisan League, ment. tourists as they set foot on Hawaiian is also handicapped by lack of fufKls. The high school baseball team, soil, and there is little doubt that a Incidently, this group frowns upon few weeks of acquaintance with the the term "radical” being applied to without any great support from the new surroundings will set him "hula-, it. Its platform is "somewhat ad city, is approaching tho winning ing” as of yore. Indeed, when the vanced." members say. class. They have won every game white-suited Hawaiian band strikes Montana's gubernatorial fight is they have played so far this season. up the strains of "Honolulu Tomboy” expected to be the real centre of at They deserve the support of the peo or “Hula Blues" as the boats come 1 traction this fall. While the demo in or sail away, no one who knows crats in Butte, Helena. Billings, Kal ple here In their efforts to put out a Peter Hose would rightfully expect ’ ispell and Grea, Falls are quietly winning nine. Lets not have it said him to make those arms and legs be-1 grooming their entries for the Statt we fell down on our job. have. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch__________ 25c Local-personal column, per line luc Readers, per ltn«._______________5c mom » tv, hier You 11 rub shoulders With the right men and the right models Toggery. Fine feathers make Hirds; Where you find good clothes you'll ulso tho good fellows! 1 IV Ttlll as« * •*••'** /.'Ú33 « Hi ro- come stund back of case and watch this store of men— Note the »miles as they slip In to th« new models Porto Alegre, Capital I ! by the’ National Geocraphlo So- c rtjr, V ■■biaston. 1». C.) ' The nume "Brusii," to the average North American, coujures up a pic ture of «offee, tropical forests and rub ber. But It is a tremendous coun try, this l ulled States of the South American «onuiient, and the usual con ception t.ik#-- no account of Brazil's south, und esiM'Hally ot Rio Grande do Suh That state, mentioned In dis |>utches because of the revolution vvlilcli it has had ou its bauds, gives u different picture, ujk ! present» u Brazil Into vi UIcli hundred» of thousauds of citizens of the United States could tit In i*eace times with little violence tu their dally routine. Reverse directions la comparison with the United States, and you have an |-t.diution of tlie Importance u( Illo Grande do Sul. Brazil's North bus a tropjcul climate; and there is the Brazilian "black belt," where live niU- llons of negroes. The South has n temperate zone cllmute at Its best; and Itlo Grande <lo Sul, most distant from the equator, lends all the rest of the states In climatic agreeableneas from the jxilnt of vjew of northern Ku ropeans and North Americans. This has been a "white tuuu's country" from the first, and It has been the leader in many ways in Brazilian develop ment. But there Is a marked difference Im- tween Brazil's South and our own North, This southernmost of Brazil's states has Its closest utflllatlons with our West, for It Is a "cow country” with«,tit peer. On the iH.000 square miles of Itio Grande do Sul nre more than a quarter us many cattle ns In the entire United suites. Water «nd gruss nre abundant, droughts are prac tically unknown, and the rolling coun try with Its numerous tree-covered hills furnishes a charmin S and stiin- Ulating countryshle in contra»! to the dreary nnd often dry level of many of the world's great cattle-raising re- gions. Trgvelera who have visited all the leading live stock countries assert that Rio Grande do Sul's pasture lands are superior to those of Argentina. South Africa, the United States and Australia; and that here, uuder the Southern Cross, Is the coming "cow country" of the world. But although fortunately situated In so many respects for the raising of cuttie, Rio Grande do Sul has no mo- nopoly on the cattle industry, accord ing to one Brazilian authority. Next to that alate Ln Hie number of head of cattle Is tbe Interior state of Minns Geraes. This Is the center of the dairy Industry, us Itlo Grande do Sul is the center of tbe packing, suiting nnd leather Industry. Other Good Cattle Regions. Most r«-< ent estimates plane the num ber of cattle in Rio Grande do Sul at 8,400,000 bead, while Minas Geraes pres»«'» ihe leading state with herds tliut number only one million head les». It 1» said tliut there Is not a single state or territory of tlie country In which there Is not some land favor able to the growing of live stock. Curiously enough the well-wutered 4rop|cul stale» of .Maranhao, Para, nnd I’iauhy share honors among the lesser producers with Gearu, a relatively mid state. P.ut the real future of the cut tie business In Bruzll is believed to be In the Interior states of Minus Gerries nn<f Goyez. There are millions of acres of fertile Ideul land waiting to support great herds in these districts. Particularly in the latter state the parallel between the American cow boy west and tlie Brazilian cow coun try Is very close, There are no fenci » on the vast plains carpeted with suc- cult nt grass. Herds nre rounded up once u year nnd delivered on the boof after a journey of sixty to ninety day* to the neighboring state of Sao Paulo. There they are sold to puck Ing-house agents who fatten them for nine months before shipping them by rail to the slaughterhouses. Until fulrly recently Illo Grande do Sill's cuttle wTre neglected by com panies In search of beef to transport; nnd the state hn«l to content Itself with »hipping millions of dollars worth of "Jerked beef" and hides. Recently tremendous freezing plants have been ere-ted. and now Brazilian beei is <Fr*¡ -• l.ook at the cut of that »ult on the young man at the mirror. Note that customer op the left ns he paya for his Mlchaels- Stern Sult he doesn't look ns though tie's Inst his last friend - that'« because he has just made n new one In the finest suit value a man ever purchased of Rio Grande do Sul. finding Its w«y to the world market« In coi petition with Mint from Argen Una aud Australia, ^iln-e this region Is somewhat doser to Eurv|>e aud the Utilted States thun Its Competltoni, the Industry »eems assured of n steady de- vel< piner.t. You'll rub shouldvrs with a Rio Grande do Sul Is not alone a store full of happy men u«d ••«siw country." Its »«Hl grows to per- you'll rub shoulders with the fe.nlon the grains and vegetables nn<1 best spring clothes la Amer fruits of the temperute zone There ica. • hits b<-en considerable developmrnt along tlu-i* lines; and the country Michaels Stern Value M-ema di-stlned to prove that there can uctunlly be. a compromise In the old l il'st Suits war between agriculture and stock raising which has ruged since before the days of Abraham. In ninnufac- .Manhattan Shirts luring only one state, Si«o Paulo, stir- Cooper I nlon Nulla passea Rio Grande do Sul The state I olmeti Soft Hat. Is the <»nly vineyard of Brazil, produc ing annually lottoootio liters of wine. Many Germans and Italians. Itlo Grande do Sul hits been more strongly affected by Immigration than any other Brazilian state. For a time It seemed that It would become almost a German colony. Even now whole eouimumtle» und towns and cities nre predominantly Germuu. end In them tlie German tongue has little compe tition. About 2tiO,uuo German« live in the state, but since the total popula ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tion of the commonwealth Is more 13 Dll XI, FA F.XTS than 2.000,000 the German element Is ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ not dominant. Itulluns also have been attracted by tills temperute portion of Thursday May breakfast Brazil and scores of thouxands ot by Womans Association of Beth them have settled In the atute. any Presbyterian Church. Cattle and rubber were among the May 6. Thursday—Better Music later discoveries of Brazil's agricul Week Concert. tural treasure«. With the growth of England’« rubber plantations In the Muy 16. Friday- rrtuiary Election. Malay peninsula the market for Ama zon rubber from the virgin forest« lias MAKKKTH tailed to a mere skeleton, hut the world cannot get along without Bra Portland. Ore.. Apr. 21.—(A. P.) zil's cuttle plains. Sligtir, cotton ami subsequently coffee were the Elder- ■ Cattle. 25c to 50c higher; bug», adoes of Brazil's early proprietors be »toady; sheep, steady to unevenly cause of their ex|H>rt vulue. As early lower; egg», unsettled; butter and a» 15.30, however, live stock of many butterfly, steady. kinds was Introduced into Balds, where the first serious efforts at col Top steers $8.26 H $9.00 onization were luude. In 15(10 Queen $7.75-88.00 Catherine of Portugal personally sent Hogs, top grade $10.65 if $13.00 cows and mares to the Inhabitants, Good lamps ............ 22c «T 23c aracu or native Brazilian stock, Eggs .. found principally la the Interior. 1» the Butter. prime firsts .. .................. 38c direct dewemhmt <ff the»«- early cattle Butter, extra cubes, standards 36c sent from the contlnwit. This type of Wheat, hard white $1.04 cattle udupted Itself to the plain» of Wheat. m red ulr Brazil Just as the bpanish horses Butterfat, Portland ............... . 35c udupted tlieniHelves to the plulns of » - - ■ the Amerlcun West. Importation of other breeds of cat Butterfat, f. o. b. San Fran. IU tle hus led to great mixture of breeds und dilution of pure strains, whether Man Battles With Bull nntlve or Imported, in the more de veloped Rio Grande llo Sul there lire While Lying on His Back sotne 4.500XXW head of cattle of pure Middleton n, N. V. —Lying on hla or practicully pure stock. Durbanm, bn.-k on the ground, with an angry bull Hereford», Angus, nnd Davtms. Cross- endeavoring to gore him to death, Ing “f these breeds with the native George H. Myer« of Montgomery «ue- Brazilian cattle is notable In Suo cmafullj fought <.rr th« aatauU until l’nulu, the coffee state. two men rescued Idm. He was leading The true Engllsliiniin considers him the bull to a stable when It became self nn exacting connoisseur of roast iiiiniuniigcable, knocking him down, beef, but nn incident which is going Myers had an ax handle, with which the rounds In Brnzll 1» a blow to tills lie was able to twat back the nttnrk parthullar English prld». A certain of the bull, while with the other hand English firm steadfastly refused to ac he clutched the ring In Its nose. cept nny shipments of beef from Bra Although Myers' arm was nearly zil because nothing but the finest of twisted from Its socket, he held to the blooded beef would satisfy their epl- ring until assistance arrived. The bu’i enrenn English customers. Assured wax shlpimd away for slaughter. by the Brazilian ex|mrtlng firms that they could send a shipload of nhso- Big Drive of Hog« lutely pure Durham beef bred In ltlo Washington. A double III, of hog« Grande do Sul from Imported Eng lish stock, the British firm tempted by mound the world at the equator nnd a tlie lower price abandoned Its conserv single unbroken line from the North atism t<> tho extent of ordering several pole to the southern end of South thousand carcasses. By nn error In America Is the gniplih- picture preoent- the shipping department, however, the <•<1 by the I•epnrtruent of Agriculture beef consigned to tho British firin was of Anierlcu's slstigliter of porker« last directed to a German Importing house I } uar. nnd the beef Intended for the (titter, The department's statlstlclnu calcu the product of n mixed breed of Dur- late the 81,532,01)0 bogs killed for con liumz und native Brazilian entile, was sumption would reach «1.770 miles If delivered to thè Engllah timi. The placed end on end. nllowlng four feet Brazilian limi limi just hnd timo to for each hog. The same number, they discover thè error nnd wns on thè add. If placed 21 sbrenst, would form point of virine apologie« and offera a bristling l ine from New York to San of restitution when they received the Francisco. following cnlde: "Your shipment of pure bred Durham lieef has surpassed Paradoxical. all expectations. Are forwarding In She (admiringly) "What a spirited structions for delivery of another sldp nnd lively dunce! I wonder what they of same.' call Iti" He—"The itane«* of death.'* $32.00 to $45.00