Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1924)
GKKXTS riss datt . v courier PACK TWO increasing t'yield* to her huabaud when a tough number* pf touriit* who are passiug job is assigned them Published Dally Except Sunday through the northwest Somewhere iu the place where whales ’ heaven is located the ghost ' A. E. Voorhlea - Pub. and Prop». The opening attack on the voters of an enormous Arctic whale is as Entered at pasto ft ico. Granta Paso, Ore., as eecond-claaa mail mattar. of the county starts tomorrow night. surlng his spouting fellow shades The next two weeks will probably that it doesn't pay to stray too far ADVERTISING RATES from home. Display space, per inch--------------- 25c see a veritable army of office-seek- In the meantime his mammoth Local -personal column, per linaloe lers in thy city, The greater the body, rich in whalebone and oil. Rataders. par U m ----------------------------------- 5c number, the wider the choice. rocks sleepily on the beach near U»>oF .»I’’* .« Monterey. T DALLY COGJUKR Never before In the history oi By mall »r qarrter. IMIr- »* «« By mah or earrW, for month:.- M whale fishing has a member of this tribe been caught south of the 55fh parallel of latitude, it is said. litt Captaiu M. Swansea of the whal er Traveler, sighted the rare wan MBMBER OF derer near Golden almost within sight of rose-bowered apartment houses topping San Francisco's sun- ny hills, Witbout delay a deadly bomb was fired, and the big prize It whale was soon beached. w All; right* tar reaabUqaUon of GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER tend cordiality to the DAINTY GINGHAMS IN PLAIDS FOR GROWN-UPS AND CHILDREN DAILY special digpatehes herein are also re served. LETTER * iid TUESDAY', APRIL 2», 44W4. W W » 1 I — u I I I ♦ ** •* ♦ ♦♦.♦♦ !.♦-♦. *♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ OREGON WEATHER Gossip of Staff Correspondent* at World Centers of Papulation y OREGON WRITERS CONVENE Will Mis-t at University of Oregon For Annual Conference. ly Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ University of Oregon. Eugene. ally fair in.Southern an<j Cen t April 29 (Special.)—The second an San Francisco. April 29.—I.ike nual conference of Oregon writers is ♦ tral CalUornia. and prqbably 1 Gopher Prairie. San Francisco has a to be held at the Vniversity of Ore occasional showers elsewhere. ♦ Temperature normal or some ♦ Main street and is proud ot it. gon, Saturday. May 3. The confer ■In fact, Californians are so proud ence will draw to the campus the best what above. of San Francisco's Main street that known prose fiction writers, poets, ♦ the state is now in the the throes and critics in the state. Two well- ♦ Fair eaat. rain west portion of a bitter battle to determine known writers from Washington are tonight, Wednesday rain with wthetheF the name at the avenue expected. ♦ increasing southeasterly winds. shall endure of pass with the going ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ While on the campus the visitors of the famous forty-niners. wjll be the guests of Pot and Quill STATE BORDERS Representatives of the Native and Ye Tabard Inn. student literary ia .. -1. .». u2u. .v./Sons of the Golden West and the1 societies, and Sigma Delta Chi and Consideration of the plight ot the i already Theta Sigma Phi. student journal- I California Pioneers have _______ automobile tourists recently held up fUed protests w|th the city8 super. ism societies, These organizations on the California-Arizona border be-1 visors against a plan to change the will entertain at luncheon Saturday used In the composition <<f a dress us HE flowers that bjoorn bi cause of the quarantine against ths name of Main street. noon. spring thia year are destined to In models with plulti gliigliuui '■kilts Three addresses on various as- "The Native Sons are strongly op foot and mouth disease leads the And colorful rivals dotting the land set onto plain bodices, with the |>lnld state of affairs that would exist it posed to changing the names ot pects of "Modernism” will be given scape everywhere The perennlni and pattern reappearing tn decorative fen streets bearing the names ot famous Saturday afternoon In Alumni Hall. beloved gingham* that have been ttires on the bodice, Plaid gingham Is the American Colonies had failed to Victor L. O. broadcast so far are the prettiest that used for children's dresses more ex- Californians," declares Charles L. Woman’s building. ratify the Constitution. McEnerney, grand director of the Chittick, professor of literature at have been to our fate allotted f.or tensively than any other way, n ml "In that event”, according to the i California society. "We have every Reed College; Professor Herbert C. many a year. Now that so much at plain gingham or pique furnishes <<>l- reason to believe that San Francis Howe, head of the English depart tention Is given to plaid* in all fabric* Lar, cuffs and bands. The latter coin- Star, "travelers know «c */O .t'hfc' ..«»»in would Ulti n.u really • • co's Main street was so called not ment, and Professor Kimball Young the weavers of gingham* are experi binatlon Is shown in the pretty frock something about boundary crossing. because it was a 'main* street, but of the psychology department of the menting with new designs and they pictured for a little miss between The continent would be dotted with because it was named in honor of Vniversity of Oregon, will be the are adepts In the creation of plaids. eight and her teens. The pique collar, Some of the new finer gingham« nre cuffs nfld side baud are piped wilb n custom houses, and every time he Charles Main. San Francisco pioneer speakers. as dainty and elegant ns any fabric plain color and the narrow sash 1» uuule A banquet in honor of the visitors need be and ín all grades the rolar of the plaid gingham. The side fasten crossed a state line, the traveler and a member of the first vigilante u- ¿.t will be held in Hendricks Hall in combinations are wonderfully attrae- ing and the split collar are effective wauld have to turn out his trunk for committee.” According to officials of various ’ ,he ev*ni*>K. Guests will attend the tlve. style points In the design which is Fortresses doubtless inspection, pioneers’ organizations, Charles Junior ' od-vil following the ban- Women are Inking on new morning merely n Straight, easy bodlee with a would be numerous, for every state Main, after whom, it is claimed. the !<,uet . - After the performance the frocks and house dresses. using the plain skirt gathered to It. Fine ginghams w Illi touches of « bite would be armed against its neigh street was called, was author of San I men will be the guests at a smoker plaids und checks in combination with organdie make frocks a abode more staged by Ye Tabard Inn. bors. It is likely enough every Francisco’s first sanitary measures a pluin color in many instances. The dressy for grownups und for children. -* ; • |$ «. '- r ■ - plain fabric may verve only for baud», and builder of the first steamboat state would have railroads of a dif JULIA BQTJOXILKY. Walpurgis Night. collar, cuffs mid jackets oj R, mpy be (<. 1114. Wdatern l.nloa.) ferent gauge to make as difficult as used on the Sacramento River. The eve of May 1, ¡lie day of the I .... .. T San Francisco's memorial museum canonization of St. Walpurga, possible the hostile movements of _ who has just become owner of a little came from England to Germany, was troops, and as for the complexity made abbess of Haldenhelm, and died black book. apd multiplicity of laws the trans- ■*•'* “ ■ "It I » / It : * • i * • ■ • | It is the city's first directory and about 779 A. I>„ is known as Wal ottt continental adventurer would en- would fit into the hip pocket of any purgis night. On this night the witches are said to hold high revelry with ■*— . i counter, they would be beyond com- modern gentleman. their master, the Devil, on the sum AdvertiM-nienta under thia heading Sc per line per issue. All putation.” was published in mit of the Brocken, in th? Harz moun The volume Classified ads appear under tills heaing the first time Being held up for quarantine pur- 1850. In spite of the fact that it tains. riding thither on broomsticks and cost $5 to get one's name in the he-goats. poses is bad enough, The reports of book, it contains 1,000 names of San Petroleum Spring. genuine suffering entailed at the Francisco residents. EVERY DAY is ■babies’ day at THE I FOR QUICK SALE—Lot on South The first reference to the discovery Sixth street suitable for tourist PICTURE MILL It is best to various border towns is not pleasant According to George H. Barron, of petroleum In America is contained grocers' store. $175. Address make an appointment. Phone reading. Yet it is the exceeding curator of the museum, the book in a letter written in MSB bv Joseph .Mrs. G. W. Donnell. 85- Parker 283-R. 59tf de la Roche d'Alllon. a French mis Ave.. San Francisco, Calif. 92 strangeness of this situation which was issued shortly after the name of RENT- Large. . ouiturlable sionary to the Indians. HA had FUR ■' * a11'- house at the edge of town, beauti WANTED—$1000 on Real Estate has made it such startling news, this city was changed from Yerba crossed the Niagara river and made x. - f r ■ < . Buena to San Francisco. At that security. Seven acres all in ful grounds overlooking the city his way southward through western Most travelers do not even 1 know fruit, one-half mile from city lim and valley. Garage, barn, chick-1 men in the city proper, which boast New York into northern Pennsylvania, its Willing to pay 8 per cent for en yards, three-quarters of a mile when they cross state borders, The time—about 1848—there were 300 where he found a spring from which five years. Write No. 618 care due north city limits, out Sixth freedom with which citizens can ed a newspaper known as the Star.. oil flowed. This oil was highly es Courier 82 street and Orchard avenue, straight ahead oil th>- turn of the journey from coast to coast and up The editor of the Star was evi teemed by the Indians for medicinal FRE8H EGGS — From River Heights .* * highway. See H. B. Reed on the uses. The letter of the priest was dently a far seeing person. __ ly ( .UCULl, and down this broad land is not fully Poultry Farm. Sterile, graded, place. 81tf published in 1632 in Sagard’s "History inter-1 He dated, at the Truax Grocery. 82tf ! wrote one day of having had I appreciated until something de Canada.'* PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP—leav I a dream * that gold was discovered in ing town so must sell at once. Call FOR SALE 192 1 Chevrolet sedan, fers with.jt. California. He saw a great city run les« than 3000 miles, In per at 620 North Third St. 63 fect condition throughout. Owner where now is San Francisco, with FOR SALE—27 White leghorn leaving, phone 580-Y. 86 In such an organization as the a great university at its doors. hens, tine breeding stock. $40.00. Oregon Hospitality Club, formed One $10.00 O. A. C, cock. $5.00; FOR SALE Reasonable Jersey bull, seven gold medal ancestors. J. W. one cock, $2.50. Geo. P. Cramer. Monday at Roseburg at a meeting of Fish, Talent, Ore. 8 4 79tf Enter the “steeplejill." --- - ■ r — members of the various booster She is Mrs. Golda De Sella, SECOND HAND motors handUd, DRY SEASONED WOOD—Williams clubs of the state, there exists the is completing the painting of a Wood Yard.’ Phono 137. 23tf overhauled and repaired at Clev enger's Electric Store._____ 2 ltf machinery for the accomplishment foot smokestack in San Francisco. WANTED S'-wIng. ;15<- th" hour Her chief assjtant j? her Ji unhand, FOR RENT—New private garage on Phone 508-R. 83 of much that will be for the good of Third street, between G and H. He was an iron-worker, the state. Composed as it is of the William. Mrs. M. Kienlen. 83 FOR SALE -Team and harness. $50. and Mr*. De Sella made a steeple Aino good top for Ford, Call 89 I most active workers in the localities MILK—After May 1, wiil deliver jack of him. North Tenth. 82 in which it exists, the booster clui» milk at $2.50 quart per month. ‘¡It’s all just in a day’s work.” ABERDEEN VILLA, Kerby, Oregon. Phone 323-Y. 83 has become recognized as the ad said the female steeplejack, descend In the clear, life-giving "Lund of DRY SLAB WOOD—$9 for 1-ticr vertising medium tor that locality. ing from a high scaffolding. "I the Sk/.” Simple, perfect service, load. Phone 155-Y. C. W. Lam home-like informality, concentrat By grouping themselves into a sin- the work up during the war, brecht. 86 ed comfort. One of those "wholly and I like it. 1 never get nervous, satisfying" place* found enea In gle body, these various g oups will FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. and there is nothing to get dizzy a while and never forgotten. Fin be able to advertise Ore: on. The Call 315 South Ninth St-, or est of meals, and perfectly ap about.” phone 309-Y. Call mornings or pointed cabin*, early reservations purpose of the club, as se< forth at evenings. 85 Mrs. De Sella has assisted in suggested. Sunday dinner* by the meeting, is to foster an 1 develop painting some of the highest snioke- appointment only. Phono for res- RESIDENCE lot priced for quick the inter-commujiity spirit and ex stapka in the.country,.aud ¡die never ei various on Saturdays. 66tf sale. Corner Second and A street- Will trade lor good diamond. flee A REWARD of $5.00 will bo paid Alfred Letcher Jr., at Letcher tor the return of a Hmall Jersey Jewefry Store. . 83 heifer two years old, should have calf now. Strayed from Wolf FOR SALE-Piano. $125. dlniqg ( reek, Oregon, during the whiter. table $lo, library table. $7.50, Please report to the undersigned. couch It, dresser $4. also radio J. S. B< tibon. Wolf Creek. Orc. 87 poles, cross cut »aw. 831 Joseph ine St. 83 FOR SALE Ouc mule and three pack ponies. Corner ot 1 and T. M. HTOTT INSURANCE SPE Eleventh. if CIALIST — Temporary headquar Just Arrived. ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310 WANTED—By experienced man and wife, camp cooking. P. O. North Sixth SL _ _ Ji4Jf 676. WANTED—A refined. e<lu<ate»l Boys, without a doubt these nre tile cleverest styles we have seen woman for a responsible position. FOR HALE—Studebaker Big this season. It wiil well be worth your time to try on a few of Perfect condition. 1922 model. Advancement. Give phone num Phono 223-R. W. D. Howard. 87 ber. Write No. 614 Care Courier. these late models. 8J SERVICE STATION, Groceries and Priced at $1^.85, $24.85, $29.85 and $33.50. i.o. t vro it io i pm, gold it« auto camp on Pacific highway, ward If returned to Dorothy Luntl- good location, doing good bus Sizes 32 to 40. buig. Phone 19-R. £9 iness for sale. Owner must go hack cast. Write No. 619 care of FOR RENT—3-room, modern Cur- Courier. 83 nfshed apartment, close in. Phone 74tf JX1ST— A Persian cat brought to my 397-J, or call at 710 J St. place In a gunny sack, disappear 2-ROOM apartment for rent. close ed from my back porch, Finder In. reasonable. Inquire 417 E. st pleas' notify Mrs. Lizzie Huth 116 C St. T PEOPLE’S MARKET Men’s Suits GOLDEN RULE STORE Dublin, April The IrUli Free State threaten* to to I peat the hlatory of I sol. when, un der the Act of t’nlon, Ireland lost Iler I’arllnuieiil and became absorbed Into the British Hous« ot Commons Joseph McGrath, hacked by a large part of thv Irish Republican | Brotherhood, both In Ireland and i the United States, has led what seem* to be a suivesHful revolt within thv Ministerial rank* of the Free Stale. The full extent of hl* revolt uud the effect and weight of the new party which lie has formed, known a* the Republican Conslltu tlonal Party, 1* not yet know n, but It | appears to be ot sufficient strcnKUil to defeat President Cosgrave’» ministration in the event of all position parties voting against The man who started Coo Government. per Villon Suits 111 thin gum go McGrath has was n salesman und he Hold hl* parly accepts the treaty only as tho Idea to tho rent of tho ur- a stepping stone to the Republic, but ganlzatlon. that it will work for the Republic Next they went Into the re only on constitutional lines. pair department and put n republicanism If constitutional stop to the Underwear grind meets with slice«»* and comes Into I with the men who grind th«* office, then it Is reasonable to be cylinders. lieve that one ot Its first acts will Then tho tiro man got In- be the abolition of the oath of ulle- of tired tercet ed he was giance to the King of the British Em thut bending In Underwear t pire. Such an uct would be open de wouldn't betid he bought I a fiance to (he British Government. Cooper. What would follow Would Brit* aln again Invade Ireland* McGrath and his followers have their first test of strength the Free State Government when a The muti at the lias Tank — contest to fill a vacancy In the North the mull ¡pith the Chumóla— Mayo constituency Is fought out. At the man who adjunta the car the last election the Republicans had bureter und the man who tows a heavy vote In this constituency, you In - they are all wearing and. with Liam Tobin as th« Con*tl- Cooper Union Suita today and tutional Repilbllcaii candidate and they ure all as happy aa larks. McGrath leading the campaign, Spring \\ vinti in \<n\ there seem fair prospects of success for the oppouents of the Free State. The old Republican party, which has been under the leadership of De Valera, does not treat with the Con stitutional Republicans, but there are indication'! that the newly formed pary niay absorb a large ot the membership of the older ty. The Free Stute seems to be Ing a crisis, and noue can whither the path of Ireland leads. If It leads to a Constitutional Re publican government, then It seems almost certain that It will lead to a new break with Great Britain. A COMING F new break with Great Britain would ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ probably mean a reunited Ireland, , Thursday—May breakfast but an Ireland once again tinder by Womans Association of Beth British domination and fighting such any Presbyterian Church. domination. A year ago the future of the Free May 2. Friday May l>ny exercises at C'fty Park. State was rosy. Today, with new- Better Music political strife broken out, the fu May 6. Tuesday Week Concert by Music Club. ture Is certainly clouded and lin May 16, Friday—Primary Election. promising What Cooper Union Suits did in one Local Garage 75C to $2.50 PORTLAND .MARKETS Portland. Or«., Apr. 29. I A. P.) —Livestock steady; eggs and but- 1er, steady. H«’d Organize 'Em. Twnnlil he foolish to tell n modern sluggard Io go to the nnt. lastend of learning the ant’* ways la would try to talk the whole colony Into going on .1 strike.—Toledo Illude Canada's population Is less than 10,000.000. To-, Make Life Worth Living Don't go uround feeling tired, lacking In energy and strength, be cause your kidneys are not working properly. Tho use of FOLEY i’ILLH. a diuretic Hliinulnnt (or the kidneys, will glvu your kidneys a good flush ing. remove Injurious waste mutter and bring the kidneys hack iti a normal, active condition. "Your FOLEY PILLS are the only thing I ever got to do mo nny good,” writes Kamil«! llronnor. Alexandria. Ind. Uultcrfat, i. o. b., tian Foia is !&c Couch's Pharmary. < Adv. •teers $8.73 <ii $9.25 Top hogs $7.8!» «( $8.15 Good lamps. $10.65 ® $13.00 ..2ÎÇ-22H Eggs . Butter, prime first* ..................... 38c Butter, extra cubes, standards 36c Wheat. hard white . $1.04 Wheat, western red ............. 94c Butterfat, Portland 35c Treated by Skilled Specialists URING rhe many years that I have maintained a htchly experienced medical clinic in Portland, Oregon, for the treat ment of Piles nnd other rectal and colon disorders, literally thousand* of xufferers have come or been sent to me from ill parts of the West. Thi* Mtounding growth In my practice hu necemltnted larger and better »quipped office* in mv own new building «nd *n In. created Huff of »killed awistanni. R hat *l*o brought mem experience which enable* me to confidentially GUARANTEE to cure any caw of Pilei by my non- airgicil method or refund the patient’* fee. D 7 here I. nacr-fvHnenfmf end rr-ermenfameyhe ralrrr el eurbahnes ••ar«»..... ■coriYrulentiotheriiienf My ter <*>Mr»mel» moderate. Write today for my FPF.F. dlmtrated book wbleh eaplaina ■nony Ihlaia wluch lor, rectal lu»farea ahoold kw. V DEAN, M.D. Inc UN - OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE TIAN D, OREGON Mt MT PAPER WHEN WRITING
