Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
gras » PAG» FOT» J also the proposed smelter at 94*4 I â B r L » B B B b U Ci 11 U P •I •4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ lii U to w pi fe su Dj tli Hill when ready to operate. r.uw FRI IHV, JVXK 13. IjWI. iuilt covrire >er •er Telephone Wire I With facilities for handling the copper ores at a reasonable cost. as will be provided in the sampling plant and the smelter, the copper in dustry should make great strides in production, as the ores only await a (Continued from Bsge Three) method of handling that will elimin 1931—<joid. 313^,3)1.33; Silver. ate the prohibitive freight rates. $470.00; Total. $123,703 92. Silver. 1933—Gold. $31,881.17: Statue to Total $488.00; Copper. $587.25; Pioneer of $35 »59.Ï2. Bronxe 20TH CENTURY GROCERY Think of it, saving yourself seven to twelve cents on every dollar's worth of merchandise purchased at a 20th Century store, compared to what it would cost elsewhere to have the same good« charged and delivered. Even gJUfttor pavings on our special«. Myxtery Oregon Trail Totals for ten-year period: I713.S78.SI; Silver. $31.S35.S$t Copper, $I6C.530.$8; Lead. $10.- 819.71; Qrand Total. $1,513,145.09. “It's a small world after all,” said Exrw Meeker, oldest living pioneer of the Oregon trnil. as be gased the other day on a bronxe statu« of him I, self that was uncovered Ln a small art During the period covered by the shop In Vienna and brought to thia above production figures quarts min country by A. Well, an Englishman. ing tor gold was practically Inactive, The romance and mystery surround save in a few instances. During the Ing the statue «ere heightened by war the high price of copper per Mr. Meeker's declaration that he had mitted of the shipping of copper ores' not posed for the piece, did not know to thp smelters, the cost including It was In existence and could not offer mining. hauling long distances, an explanation for Its presence so far In the first demonstrations this week of sending photograph« away from the Old West In which h« over long-distance telephone wires, the picture of President Coolidge freight and smelting charges, «nd spent his early days. was transmitted from Cleveland to New York. The telephone com considerable gold was recovered from “There are my oxen,” said ths pio pany promises regular service of sending pictures in the n«ar future— the copper ores. However, the neer as he examined the base of tne Also that soon you can step into the nearest long-distance booth and greater activity was in the placer . miniature statue with a magnifying i have ’’Your only one’’ smile at you as you t^lk______ _______________ mining. glass. "Look how that horn turns Old Superstition« Have Ou/n Mica Mine« With the renewed activity in the: down; how well I remember that.” Two very old stage superstltloni Mica, the transpareut. heut-reaistlng He found that even the Improvised quarts mining of southwestern Ore-i cloth feed bln. used In going over the mineral, fundliar to many through Its are never to quote "Macbvlb" end gon we may reasonably expect a con pioneer trails, was depicted true to use for windows In heating stores never to weqr real rtuwvrs on the stuge. This Is seldom done, even now. siderable increase in the gold pro life. The statue itself Is Mr. Meeker has uow become so essential iu ele< duction of these counties for 1924. In miniature. The broad-brimmed hat, trical industry that the larger elec There may be a good reason for this Superstition, because If the petals as many small mills, including the. the beaded Indian vest, even the (rival-supply manufacturing companies should drop they might esuse players Gold Dyke. Gold Ridge. Golden : gauntlets, the pioneer recognised at a owu and operate their own uhucs . I to slip ou the stage. glance. I Wedge, Great I Am. Black Jack.: Mr. Weil was unable to satisfy Mr. Peck. Lucky Bart. Highland and Food T/ie Sun and th« Moon placed in Meeker's curiosity regarding the orig North Pole, have been Starch Is the only food that Is inal of the statue. The method of The sun rljes and sets on the moon commission since the first of the casting bronxe In Austria is familiar changed in any chemical way In the Just as It does on the earth, says Na year, and on other properties, in- to Mr. Well, he said, and could not mouth. Starch is gradually changed ture Magasine. However, the sun eluding the Oriole. Sugar Pine, Ju- be duplicated easily outside of the Into sugar in the alimentary canal, the shines for about twenty-nine of out lian ft Swacker. and Highway, old country. Mr. Well is sure It was pro Brat process taking place In the m«utb. days on the moon, and then Is helor mills are being rehabilitated or new cl need In Vienna. The sculptor’s name. Other foods are merely ground up anti the horlson for an equal length or mills constructed preparatory to be Inscribed on the base. Is C. Curts, but softened, in preparation for action by time. ing placed in commission, and the the ns mg does not offer sny clew to other Juices. One Egyptian obelisk which was sampling plant of Henry M. Lancas the origin of the piece. The use of opium in the United never raised weighs 1168 tons. ter will furnish a cash market for since A greyhound can travel 35 miles Two thirds of heat generated troni Status has declined slightly small lots of ore. thereby increasing an hour for a short distance. activity on unequipped properties, as wood goes up the furnace chimney I 1324. Saturday and Monday, June 14th and 16th $2.00 Crisco, 1 lb. 27c; 1H lb. 38c; 3 lb. 73c; 6 lb. $1.43, 9 lb. Ouest Ivory Soap, 6 burs 25c Old Dutch Oleanaer, 3 cuna 25c Crystal White Soap, (> I Ml IK 25c; 13 bars 49c 20c Van Camps Pork ami Beaus, small sise, 8c medium size 10c, large Del Monte or Preferred Stock Toma toes, large runs, ca. 15c; 6 t ans 88c Broken Sliced Pineapple, rirli niel low slices, large runs each 29c $1.73 Vim Flour—Best Patent, 49 pound sacks Jello, all flavor»», radi Full Cream Cheese, Jk Amaixo Oil, pintH 20th Century Brooms strong, medium weight, extra quality, each Preferred Stock or Del Monte Sardines, large oval eg ns, earli ... 15c Matches, large box 20th Century Coffee- Perfectly Blended morrow, pound 38c; 2 pounds Royal Baking Powder, large can 43c; 5 lbs. $2.39 Bhrman Ripe picilic bizc 5c 98c New Pack Shrimp, Am erican Beauty 10c Roasted today, on your table Olives, 10c 27 c Stewart’s tic to- 75c Bluing, SOUTHERN OREGON LOCATIONS be Grants Pass Medford Ashland pa 509 G Street 31 N. Central Ave. 374 E. Main in. se fri id« wi ha of wi FRUITDALE Mrs. Hess called friends In Ashland Sunday. A XV. Bates and wife made a bus iness trip to Medford Wednesday. D. D. Dodge and nop. Carl were picking cherries for J. L. Stanbrough Monday. Mrs. Hamilton rvturugd Wpducs- day with Mr. and Mrs. K. K. UUucb- ard, from the alate grange inepuug at The l>aUes. having spent a few days with her cousin iu Borllaud. and at her uld home to J'ark Blare, near Oregon City. 60 ur un f ir liñ of ini ist wa of au we Mr. and Mrs. Hutton have moved tbeir ranch. Mrs. C. F. Nutting and Mrs. Don Calvert visited Mrs. J Hess Monday ufternoon and enjoyed refreshments of Angelfood csktf and tea. WJ in tai Ott wa Pa pài ter G. M. Dgvls, wife an<J baby son, intend leaving Saturday for Coquille. Anna Niplsou is fltflpg herself (or the position of guide In the Oregon Cavys, having visited them twice in ope week. To prevent mildew after the light showers, A. Bauer has b»en Hulphur- ing his grape« this week. "bi vid in me pei nie sin fot caí 8W be< ab! the cas wìl ern sto she Til she ing try pat wh sho ron on popularity must be deserved ADIO—sweeping the coun try—daily gains new devotees by thousand»,. Chesterfield—matching Radio’s swift rise—i; gaining thousands of new smokers every day. Such popularity is never an accident. R It can’t just happen— it miist be deserved. Chesterfield has come up fast because men know, by Chester* field’s better taste, that here is real superiority—of tobaccos and blend.' millions I Copyright 1724. Liggett It Myeri Tobacco Co. J. L. Htanbrougb. wife and son. George. Mrs. C. C. Button and Mrs. A. W. Hates returned Sunday even ing from The Duties. Ted Dodge, of Han Diego, Calif., nephew of D. D. Dodge, has bought the relinquishment of the J. H. Thomas homestead Mrs. Bat Hlattpry went to Medj ford Monday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. J. Hess, as chairman of a di vision ot the M E. L. A society held the meeting (Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coke in Urania Bass, where music. rewing and re- fresbmeuts occupied tbe uUcutlou of those present. Mrs. B. F. Lohr and Mrs. F. 0. Roper are spending two wepkx in Bortlaud and will attend the Rose Festival. Frauclsco. Mr. Hears»!) of San manager of the Ajax Rubber Go., vis ited bls friends Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Grants Bass last week. Mrs. Re»*d and Mrs. Allen Underwood took him to Medford Friday. Mrs. Lillian Stanbrough was ap- polnted a member of the Home Econ omic* committee ot the Hial»' Grange at The Dalle« last week. Mr». Flprcnz lJreltinayer and children spent lust week st her moth er’» ranch. II. di. Turner anil wife of Dallas, wore down last wok They were very well phrased with the appear- unce of the grape and near crops. Mrs. Button's mother, Mrs. Wob- ber received word last Hquday. of the death of a dpughlor-in-law, in Canada, and left Igimediiiloly <o be with her son. Manufacturing IpdUHljrlp.i pi Ar gentini! will bn rellnvctj ot gome pl their taxe*. Introduce it io GET ACQUAINTED WITH A HIGH GRADE FLOUR. ! MOgraI J C-jr'. r*M tUMrtfari 9», This is ii blend of the highest grade Montana lianlwheat flour and our b« -t local liardwheat flour, made l»v the JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILL $1.85 per 49-pound Sack 'i ■» i »Stop Here IGNITION If there la anything t wrong with the wiring of your • Igni- tjon system Bring paat I man lera in remedying all sueti troubles, we ran easily trace the fnull to Its source and put things to rights In short or der. Our work will Im swift, prnctlcal mid efficient, mid bur charges wlthlu reasou. I. Rae Cowdin The Battery Shop I oiirt House Phone 127 A HOUSEWIFE’S A dmiration fcir our hiinchomo cfcftrlc light fl* tiirc-c I h more thun Juntlflcd. Wj liuvi! Just the proper deslgii for uny room In the house, and uny pliteo in Ihi- room. You must look lit our flx- turoH brilliantly Illuminated In oiir store Io get some ld< a of their valtltt. Clevenger’s Electric Store EveeylhinK I'Uei Iri' “• 215 North Mislll Ml.
