GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhles - Pub. and Propr.
Entered at poetoffice. Oranti Paas,
Ore., as second-class mail matter.
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(HUNTS I’tSS DULY <NH HIER
PAGE TWO
DAILY
NEWS
LETTER
when a Jailer recognized Semey as a
former inmate.
On investigation,
Greenan was found busily plying his
trade.
Greenan is now serving eighteen
months.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
AMl'SEMENTS
♦
AUSTRALIA HAS
FISH THAT CRY
Bootleggers here are paying men CHILDREN Delight In a visit to TAKE A SINGER or electric Singer
to serve their jail terms.
on free trial. They «ell them
THE PICTURE MILL.
Portraits
selves. The Singer Co. 408 South
that please you. 4 20 F St., phone
Already one instance of substitut
Sixth St.
'J'j
283-R.
87tf
ing a paid “prisoner” for a bootleg
The Third U. s. Cavalry is 76 ger is on record here and an inves- FOR SALE Strictly modern 7-room I FOR SALE Tuesday until 6 p. m.,
only. 'I hree piece oak set of arm
years old.
bungalow, with garage, nice yard,
ligation is being made in other cases.
'•hair, rocker, settee;
leather
good garden, situated on North
The daughters of the late Dexter
James Greenan. convicted boot-
lounge, Oak library table, buffet
Third Street. Address No. 6 29,
M. Ferry donated »400.000 for a legger, hired Nick Semey, who
chairs and dining table. Mrs. Carl
O'Jtf
Care Courier.
Williams, 621 North 4th St.
90
school at Vassar College for tired looked like him, to serve his 30-day
huusewlvas.
sentence. The plot
exposed FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, un FOR SALE -Second hand set of
furnished or partly furnished. 2411
of double harness. Priced to sell.
West I Street.
101
M. Jay, on Proctor place, Rd. 4.
103
FOR SALE Ranch, irrigated by a
mountain stream. Alfalfa, Some FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart
fruit, good soil. Make ideal home
ment. Call .It 40S E SI.
81tt
Write No. 628 care Courier. 103
FOR SALE Five room bungalow,
SECOND HAND motors handled,
lot 7.">xl00 on latwnridge avenue.
overhauled and repaired at Clev
All improvements in and paid. In
enger's Electric Store.
21tf
quire 101 I l ,awnridg>.
I on
FOR SALE—One new "Gearhart” T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE
sock and stocking knitter, and
CIALIST — Temporary headquar
Full cut, well made. Made of fine quality
one new Premier Electric sweeper.
ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310
Buy quick and cheap. Write No.
North Sixth St,
54tf
striped nainsook. Very Special
623 care Courier.
01 ALFALFA hay for sale in the field.
See Inane Best.
101
FOR SALE -Slab wood, »2.25 Her;
throe-tier load »6.50. Tate A Sons. DRY SEASONED WOOD Williams
211 West 1SI.
100
Wood Yard. Phone‘137.
23 If
HOMESTEAD relinquishment for MILK FOR $2 »0 per quart per
Or Two Suits $1.65
sale. Good house, water, road,
month. Phone 323-Y.
03
1 ’i infles from town. Cheap. A.
T. Mcllvaln, Rogue River, Ore. LOST -Pythian Sister gold pin with
initials P. L. E. I*’. Finder leave
100
nt Sample Store. Reward.
100
E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estafe, in WANTED- If to lb. horse.
Phone
surance and plate glass liability.
618-F-21 or E. Loughridge, WII-
101
I Tuffs Bldg., 6th and II. Phone 28. derville, Orc.
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Offers Dome of Real Comfort
+
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Rhodesia, Africa, wants additional
railways.
Modified Dutch Colonial Plan
Explorer Says They Moan in
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Treetops and Nurse
The famous soprano, Galli Curcl.
Their Young.
who will be heard in recital Satur
daily courier
day evening. May 31. at the Medford
New York. -There ure thousands of
By mail or carrier, per year . »6.0»
Armory, finds her fame following square miles of fertile, well-timbered
By mail or carrier, per month
.SO
her
about
very
much
in
the
I
way
.and practically unexplored iu the
Gossip of Staff Correspondents
that her shadow pursues her in the ‘Never Never" of the great northwest
WEEKLY COURIER
at AV orbi Centers of
moonlit grove iu the opera "Dlno-
'
>t Australia, according to (’apt. Charles
By mail, per year______________ »2.00
Population
rah” iu which she made her trium- Beltrand Alexander, explorer, pearl
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
When merchant and trailer of Broome. West-
phant debut in New York.
The Associated l'ress is exclusive
Galli-Curci last revisted Europe, and *rn Australia, who arrived here re-
ly entitled to ths use for republica
San Francisco, May 19.—(1. N. while in Paris she decided to make .•vntly on the Cunnrder Berengarla on
tion of all news dispatches credited
In this^ or all otherwise credited, in S.)—Modern man is not weaker a trip to London, where she could Ms way home via San Francisco.
Cuptaiu Alexander said the British
this paper and also the local nows than the savage.
| enjoy a few days of rest, as she
government hud derided recently to
published herein.
The male of the species cau hunt thought, away from the places where spend, £11.000,000, to which Australia
All rights for republteatlea of and kill without modern weapons she would be recognized. In Italy, wus contributing £5,000.000, for build
special dispatches herein are also re- . just as the savage met aud con-' Spain. France, Belgium and Russia
ing steamships and developing the cat
served.
quered his enemies long ago.
frequently, lie trade from Derby, 100 miles north
I the soprauo has sung
These are contentions of Arthur and she is a well-known figure In of Broome, which was the port for the
MONDAY, MAN 1». l»2l.
Young, of San, Francisco, who has those countries, but in
England new pasture country called lite Kitu-
set out equipped with a bow and where she has not sung, she felt barleys.
♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Captain Alexander said the possibili
full quiver of arrows to hunt bears that she could escape the notoriety
ties of the northwest of Vustralia were
OREGON WEATHER
and other wild animals in Alaska. that is the lot of the great artist. unlimited. On u recent exploring ex
♦
Ratifie Coast States aud
Younf will carry no guns with Very inconspicuously, and "incog pedition he found un ebony forest cov
Northern Rocky Mountain and
him
in his northern hunt and will nita" as she thought, she went to ering more than 100,000 acres and an
♦ Plateau
Regions:
Generally
meet
Alaska's wildest animals on the Hotel Savoy, but before long she other of cypress pine twh-e as large.
fair and normal temperature.
Home Life of the Platybus.
equal ground, using his bow and ar- found that her anticipated rest per
“There are all kinds of wild ani
iod would not materialize as she had
' row as sole protection.
Fair tonight' and Tuesday, ex- ♦
Like wildfire the rumor mals," be said, “including the wild buf
The San Francfccoh unter believes I planned.
♦ cept cloudy or foggy near coast. ♦ J
faloes, bounding kangaroo and the
i ! that game should be given a fighting spread that Gallt-( urci was in Lon-
wallaby and that remarkable fish only
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
chance when hunted, and to live up don and immediately the singer was I found in Australian waters, called the
to thia he has always pursued ani- besieged by newspaper men w ho plntybus, which leaves the sea at mid-
IKK.IE V.ASXEY COOPERATION mals of the forest and mountains begged her tor
interviews. The tele-¡tight, climbs to the top of the tallest
for interviews,
Much has been said of coopera with the arrow. In _ connection with Phone buzzed with requests tlxat she I tree and after uttering three plaintive
'moans dives down into the water be-
tion among the three principal cities Dr. S. T. Pope, of this city, Young appear at charities, that she accept
' low. Why the poor fish does this no
w
ords,
invitations,
etc.
In
other
of the Rogue River valley. Every has killed eleven bears, four moun
i one knows. The platybus has a duck-
earth
there
was
to
be
no
peace
on
'bill, nurses Its young und Is web-
body has recognized the advisability' tain lions, thirty deer, wolves, lynx,
elk and other animals. Throughout for the famous, us the soprano leartt- i footed."
aud the necessity for such a move
ed.
i Within 150 miles of Broome, tl>e
the mountain wilds of the West these
but still there has been no action two archers have plied their craft.
It is uot at all unlikely, say Galli- captain continued, there ure cannibals,
managers that she will be j "These aborigines of Australia ure
which would lead to a working
in Alaska Young will make a Curd's
heard
in
England in the near fu i 'very unfriendly. They use speurs.
agreement to forget the petty griev- special quest for a Kodiak bear.
ller visit to London proved, ‘ boomerangs and wnkobrls, u kind of
ture.
ances which have existed ever since These are larger than the California
club with pieces of tlizit in the end.
at any rate, that she will not come
the three places began to grow and grizzley bear and often weigh more to the British capital as a stran- The aborigines have no knives, or
steel or iron implements of any kind
than 2,400 pouuds. The Kodiak
take up a position which would
and take a year to cut a canoe out of
bear, according to Young is the most ger.
Southern Oregon is to be favored a tree trunk with flint axes of the kind
mean a unified valley. A speaker powerful and ferocious in the world.
with on concert by this wonderful used in tiie Stone age.
from Ashland today suggested that
•jibe chief Industry of Broome is
artist.
Tickets are being bought for
The rest of the country may
such steps be taken as needed to
the Galli-Curci convert as far north the pearl fisheries which are controlled*
gnash
its
teeth
over
high
house
and
bring out cooperation jn the valley
as Roseburg, in Klamath Falls and in New York. We export about 1.4OO
apartments rents, but San Francis
tons of mother-of-piarl u year, which
cities. Others have suggested it be
northern California.
cans are calm.
is worth »2,000,OOu and the Industry
fore as the idea is not a new one but
employs 200 vessels with 1,600 native
They can rent rooms at the rate of
Boy Scouts Assist-
fishermen, mostly Malays and Jap
is one which has been in circulation, »20 a month.
Fire Chief Cole had a good word anese. The output could easily be In
That means a three-room apart-
It has remained just that, an idea.
today for the Boy Scouts, following creased to 3,000 tons a year by putting
ment, living room, bath and kitch-
The interests of Ashland, Med-
The boys saw. a on more boats and more men.
enette, for »60. And the landlords the fire Sunday,
Send Mother-of-Pearl Here.
ford and Grants Pass are not great- say this is cheap in comparison with blaze break out on the roof of a
“The fisheries extend from Cape
nearby house and were able to put
ly different, The skualion of each rates in other cities.
Londonderry on the north of Australia,
Records show, however, an in it out unassisted. The fire chief south to Exmouth jnlf, more than 1,000
as to industries and to shipping fa-
states that the burning season is miles. The best spot is considered to
cilities is about the same. They are crease of 85 per cent in rents here) over now and that permits must, be
be the ‘hundred-mlle beach,' where
in the last ten years, although rates
nearly the same size but today are
secured before any fires are made. Broome Is located. It provides most
have remained at a level for the last
The notices to this effect are now of the mother-of-pearl that Is exported
separated by only an hour’s jour- two years.
to New York for making buttons, Oc-
ney. It is about the same as one
San Francisco’s stabilized situa being placed in conspicuous places caslonally we find rare pearls in the
tion,
according
to
the
landlords
and
“
r
ound
tllB
cit
Y-
large community. A man has friends
oysters. I sold one for »15,000 a little
while ago in London and unother for
in Medford and in Ashland, Condi- builders, is due to the recent erec
Billy Sunday Has High Fever.
tion of apartment and flat buildings
»8,500.
tions have changed so much from
Memphis. Tenn.—William A. (Billy)
"Air pumps are used for the divers
totaling 120,000 rooms.
10 to 15 years ago that it is time
This city, next to New York Sunday, who for the first time in .his who work in a depth of 30 to 42 feet.
to adopt a different attitude from boasts the largest number of hotels thirty years as an evangelist was forc Until 1016 the pearl was nil sent to
London ami the Ndw York button man
in America, and new structures are ed to cancel both of his sermons Sun ufacturers bought their supplies there
that held in previous years.
day
because
of
illness,
has
failed
to
have being built every day.
Grants Pass and Ashland
respond to treatment Sunday and had Lut now It is ail handled here.”
The captain said that it was unsafe
often signified their desire for a
Gigantic whales and small ones, a temperature of 103 degrees.
tor white men to venture far Into the
closer cooperation. They have even too, oft Golden Gate, are shooting
Never-Never land unless they were in
a party and well armed.
managed to get together on various more spray than ever these days and
Speaker Gillett to Run for Senate.
The climate is sub-tropical and
occasions to show this feeling. St is pounding the seas in great glee.
Washington. D. C.—Speaker Freder healthful, he said.—New York Times.
All
because
a
harpoon
gun
on
the
just such little things as Judge Gard
ick H. Gillett of the house has de-
whaler Traveler blew up higher than
cided to become a candidate for the
ner's attempt in Jackson county to
the sky.
Nearly a seventieth of the acci
republican nomination for senator
alienate certain sections of Jose-
Leonard Larson, prize Pacific
dental deaths in the Cnited States
from Massachusetts.
phine county that cause had feeling harpooner, sighted a big fountain >
yearly are caused by electricity.
and make it seem impossible to get 40 miles off the Gate and started
The Carnegie institute plans ex
A current of only 50 volts would
in chase in the Traveler. He aimed
together on common ground.
the be sufficient to cause death if ap
his deadly gun at the mounting tensive explorations among
As the Ashland speaker stated, an
plied direct to human arteries.
stream of water, but just as he fired Maya ruins of Yucatan.
organization is needed to prevent the harpoon machine exploded.
such things. By boosting for each
Larson sustained slight injuries
other, the three communities will when pieces of the exploding gun
will grow much faster than by con- entered his body.
Meanwhile the water fountain in
tinually being at odds, tor it each
creased its height, as the big whale
community holds up the faults of the escaped and passed the good word
Advertisements under this heading Sc per line per issar. All
other, a visitor in the valley would of the harpooner’s failure to his1
Classified ads appear under this lieaing the first Unte
soon be disallusloned over the pros fellows.
pects of any of the three.
MONDAY, MAY II». H»-'I.
By WILLIAM
A.
RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answor
qu.H'itina and niva adviao EKKK OK
COST on all subja.-ta purtalnln* to tho
subject of building, tor tho readers of
thia paper.
On account of hie wide
exn.rlrnce
*■
Editor,
Author
and
Maitufucturar. he la. without doubt,
the highest authority on ail thaae sub
jects. Addreaa all Inquiries to William
A
Radford. No. IB!? Prairie avenue.
Chicago. III., and only Inclose two-cant
stamp for reply
One of the unique features of this
home Is the two fireplaces. one open
Ing Into the living room and the other,
directly opposite the first and using
the name chimney, opening on the sun
porch.
Thia porch, w li Uli may l>e
(undo so attractive. can he utilized
Utility Is the real teat of the desir
ability In a lteuse plan, just on It Is
the real basis for good taste and pleas
ant appearance in building.
It Is the pleasing appearance, found
ed on a basis of convenience which
hits gained ami kept for the Dutch
Colonial type of residence .construction
its
Increasing
popularity
among
American families.
The modified Dutch Colonial plan
shown lit tha accompanying llluztra-
tiOU to notable for the fact that It
w ill make a real home, a place tn be
lived In
preferred to other spota.
not merely a refuge when there la
“no place to go."
The solid, brick construction, with
the projecting roof lines, gives an Im
pression of sturdy comfort which can
not fall to bring a glow of pride and
appreciation to the owner. Note the
decorative effect of the white trim
mings and of the solid shutters shown
on the windows of the second story.
The Interior arrangement of the
first floor provides for the central hall,
which Is always a desirable feature.
The reception hall offers the decora
tive possibilities of the open stair
Second Floor Plan.
way while It separates the living room
effectively from the kitchen and the
Io comfort the year round by proper
dining room.
The living room, from Its dimen auxiliary gluzlng.
sions and arrangements, is essentially
The dining room, with Its pleasing
views through ample windows. Is of
sufficient size to accommodate the
family and guests nicely.
Comfort-
able protection against heat In sum
mer Is Insured by tiie open porch
opening off this room.
The arrangement of the kitchen la
particularly convenient. The sink la
directly under a window, allowing the
one working In tho room to see some
thing of the outside world while nt
work. The commodious pantry, with
Its bullt-ln feature« will appeal to
housewives, an will the entry hall to
the rear, with provision for delivery
of Ice without the Ice man entering
the Immaculate kitchen.
The design of the bedrooms Is
sound, with cross ventilation provided
In each one and with proper wall
space and arrangement for the con
venlent placing of beds. Each of the
rooms la provided liberally with closet
room, with an additional closet In the
hall which will be appreciated for
the storage of household linens. The
bath la located to give a maximum of
service to the four rooms.
Freight rates on materials and dlf-
First Floor Plan.
ferences In prices of labor In various
what Its name denotes, a room to live localities make It impossible to ap
In and a place for the life of the fam proximate the cost of building this
ily to center. It Is large enough for home for the entire country. Tills In
all moderate entertainment purposes, formation can ba gained best from
particularly when, through the wide your local architect, contractor or
French doors, it Is combined Into what building innterlal dealer, who I h con
Is practically one room with the com stantly In touch with building costa In
modious sun porch.
your community.
Errors in Illumination
Compel Use of Glasses
Most people really know very little
about good light Illumination Is s
science, and ns yet we hnve not been
educated to understand this fact and
act upon It.
This Important matter of Illumina
tion has been left to manufacturers
of chandeliers—eucceMora to gss fix
ture makers—who depend upon de
sign of fixtures Instead of quality of
light. They have largely failed to
keep puce with the development of
tho lighting unit from gas and the
first carbon filament electric Limps
to the modern Incandescent lighting
unit of a thousand times the bril
liancy.
The two standards by which the
average person judges lighting are
brilliancy of Illumination or beauty
of fixtures. These two false stand
ards are the basis of the condition
which now confronts us—the alarm
ing Increase In the wearing of glnsse» '
and the prevalence of headaches, 00 I
per cent of which specialists say are
due to poor light. There Is the big
rnuze—wrong
Illumination.
When
people know that the only real stand
nrd for Judging light la Its effect tip
on the eyes, then we will have right
Illumination. When they understand
that the eye Is an exceedingly deli
cate organ, that Its nerves are so sen
sitive that even a small amount of
excessive light will Injure them or a
few hours of work under Inadequate
light do great damage, nil Illumina
tion will be based primarily upon the
eye and Its needs.
No man knows
When a woman is
Going to Change
Her mind!
Tuesday of lust week wo were
trying on Summer suits with
a young murrled man.
The suit ho admired most was
a beautiful Ian -. "But—” he
said, "my wife will never let
me wear anything brown or
tan I've heard her say It u
thousuud times.”
Wednesday the same custo
mer this time with his wife.
We commenced Io show the
garments, when out of a dear
sky. Mrs. Blank's eye fell on
this certain tail and she ex
claimed. "Oh. that's th« shade
for you. Tom. I've always
loved you In tan!”
There you arc that's why
there's not a new shade from
Powder Blue to Sepia that wo
do not carry In atock.
MiclmFls-Sicrn Value
I'irst Suits for Summer
—in a I k ‘\\ ihlerment of
color—
$32.50 to $45.00
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
COMING EVENTS
♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
June 17, Saturday Monthly meet
ing uf the Southwestern Oregon
Mining Bureau.
I’oRTLA.NI» MARKETS
Portland. Orc., May 19. (A. P.)
—Cattle alow, about steady, hogs,
sheep steady. Eggs and butter are
steady.
Top steers .............
»8.50 .»9.00
T°P •»«>«•
»7.85 4| »8.1»
Wheat
hard white ...........
..t.ltl
W heat. Western red
1.0 L
Portland butterfat ..................
3|c
Butterfat, t. o. b. 8. F................
APPI.U" -Newtowns,
F
Irg.,
»1.85, med. »1.6o-»1.75, per box.
Wlnesaps NF irg.. »2.3 5, med. »2.00-
»2.25, small »1.60-91.75, e . »1.25-
»3.00. <' grade »l.»G-»1.50. Ark.‘
Black XF »1.75-J1.S5. Red Cheeks
F »1.50-»1.60.
ASPARAGUS—Ore. und Wash.
»1.40-1-60 per dos. 1-lb. bunches. 18
Latest Type of Window
lb. pyramid«, »1.50-1.00.
VEGETABLE«—per
Fasteners Is Described doz. IIUN('ilHI)
bunchoH (»re. Carrots 75c, Ra
A variety of styles of fastening*
dishes and Onions 30-35c.
Texas
for casement windows are available
One should be chosen which draw« per bu. basket carrots »4.00. Boots
tho sash firmly Into the casing, mln »3.50.
LETTUCE—Aris, per crate, 5
imlzlng drafts. A good adjuster, to
hold the sash open at any point. Is dozH. »5.G0-J6.00.
also desirable. Brass or bronze fas-,
CABBAGE—Texas per lb. 6-7c,
tenlngs are essential becauan of their
ONION«—Per cwt. Ore. No.
1
ability to withstand exposure.
»2.25-»2,7G. Texas Bermudas White
For double hung windows a type of Wax 70-11». crates »4.50-4.75, stand,
fastener that draws tho two sashes
together, and good pulleys, are essen crates $3.75. Yellows 70-lb. crutes
tlal. A type of pulley in which the »3.75, standard eratcH »3.00.
POTATOES Sacked per cwt. (»re.
wheel runs freely upon a fixed axle
will give longer wear than one In Burbanks U. S. No. 1 »2.75-»3,oo.
Netted Gems No. 1 »3.00*
which the axle turns In a hole bored WttHh.
In the malng. A brass or bronze chain »3.25, No. 2 »2.00-»2.r>0. NEW 1’0-
will outlast many pieces of sjsh cord. I AIDES Texas BU hh Triumphs per
lb In sacks or lugs 7%c-8%c.
RHUBARB Lociil per 1b.
3-4c
Garage Should Re in
40-lb. box »1.0011.2».
Harmony With House SA< KED VEGETABLE« per cwt.
The design and material for the CartolH, Beets and Rutabagas »2.50-
garage should ho In keeping with the $3.00. White Turnips $4.01».
house proper and not merely a place
HI'INACH- -Orc. local pur orango
built to store one's automobile.
A box »1.00-$ 1,10.
garage out of harmony with the home
TOMATOES—Mexico Illgs,
re
becomes an unsightly obstruction to packed, $6,00-6.50.
the general plan of beautifying the
Dairy I* i < m I u <| k
property. While a two-car garage Is
PORTLAND EXCHANGE
• Egg.t
unnecessary to the svernge homo own
or, one should never restrict tho size extras 2 1c, 1st 23(g pullets 21c. '
SAN FRANCI«Co Eggs, steady,
to merely sufficient room for the
housing of the car, hut should keep extras 26c; pullets 22’,iic,
In mind that It costs but little sddl-
NEW YORK—Butter, flint 38c;
tlonsl to furnish sufficient room In cggH, firm, Pacific coast extras 31c.
which to move around and take care unchanged.
of the general work entnlled by the
I CHICAGO -
Butter
unsettled,
ownership of an automobile.
36c, steady; likely »^c higher.