Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, June 19, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    í.RIXTH
PAGE TWO
MILT
COURIER
I
f
I
PIAI
Evan IS DIVORCED IGIIH STRAIGHT-LINE DAY DRESSES
I enure W Hr of Harr) K. TKaw 4 «at
DAILY
NEWS
LETTER
PRESENT SMART VARIATIONS
<« by Jmk » liBerd
New tort Jun* 19. — lA F » —
I Evelyn Nesbit former wife of Harry
í K Thaw, wa* divorced today by her
wbtmd hu»b»nd Jack Clifford, acto-
land daacer T%e decree was >.gned
1 by th* judg* who heard the la«tl-
I m«> two »«A* »go.
>\>KTUIX1> MAH3U T*
IH'HNTIOV FEELING
«Rol XU
I'« AX <«IX>X| XT FOR TH!
NOMINATION
Philadelphia Jaa* 19—H N SI
j—Cpoe th* broad »boulders wf four
stalwart American wHl rest th* task
of defeading th* sapremacy of th*
i United States oa the polo field when
. «aartet uivadcs this coun­
try in the fall for a senes of inter-
THIK>1»A1. JI XE 1», lfcM.
aauoual match«*
The four players who will carry
the burden of the cup defease pUy
have not bee« selected
The beet
poay poMsU la the country are tak­
♦
♦ ing part in international trial games
♦
;n the East to give the committee
m charge a chance to pick the most
♦ likely looking saea.
♦
♦
Four matches were played here in
♦
♦
which stars of former years :*t:led
♦
against rising youngsters who are
♦
fast makmg names for themselves
in the polo world
RK»X«>^TATIO.X BILL NoW LAB
Preside»t Coolidge *.gzed «■ Juxe
I, the CTarke-MeNary reforewtation
bill, the first act ever passed pro­
viding for a forestry policy Lor the
uatiom The uew act lays the loia-
OPENED
Top »teers
Hogs, top .
Eggs firms
Batter, extra cube*
Butter. Handards
Butter, prints
P.l— Wheat, hard while
la ex- Wheat western red
Portland butterfat
♦
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
Mow»ana Pscab—
The third annual Montana picnic
will t-e held at Riviera park on Sun­
day. Jane 29. and al! forme»* Mon­
tana res.dent* are urged to fill lunch
baskets and spend the day. Picnic
dinner at noon. Riv.era park is on
the Pacific highway 13 miles south
oi Grants iu»
efforts have been made f. c ad il y for
five year* by federal, slate and pr.-
Tate foresters, by forest protective
association:, by lumbermen, umber
owners and business men ot the
United States.
The Act is a recogn*Uoa that ch*
federal government, states and the
private timber owner each have an
Visitor* 9 roau Berk Hr-,—
Mrs. Geo. Baa croft s
daughter.
Mrs Harry L. Newell and two sous,
and Mr. Newell's mother. Mrs. 6 D.
Newell of Berkeley. Calif . are vis­
iting Mrs Bancroft for a month or
so. Mr. Newell will arrive the 1st
of July.
dJbesr its share of
oAcers state.
of denuded and idle forest
in this country, that 10 million
acres are being cut over each year.
that about 33.60® forest fires occur
annually sweeping over 7 m.iiioa
acres, that we are cutting and let
burn up our forests five times faster
than we are growing them, are some
In the last few years pony polo
has gained much headway in the
Eastern Stales, and u is rapid-y
working its way Westward, where
some day it may be as popular as it
is along the AUaatic seaboard
Colleges are rapidly taking it up
and making it one of the major
spor>. At the present time Penn,
ot the things that make the Refor­
Princeton. Cornell. Yale and other
estation Act of 1924 ot vital import­ universtties, as well as many prep
ance.
school*, have pony polo teams These
players, after their college exper­
ience, develop into possible interna­
Civil Improvement It
tional stars—so polo cannot very
Object of “Rotarians” well die out. with a fresh crop of
players r-eing developed constanti y.
Tbe tio»»rians ar* members of th*
Rotary dub. which was funned la
“There wiU be four or fire matches
Chicago ¡a 19M by four men—a coal
dealer, mining operator, merchant played between the English invaders
tailor sn<j lawyer. “Rotary" «as and the American defenders who
ch<»*en for the name of the dub be­
captured the international cup two
cause the member* met In “roratioa*
at their place* of busioeM. Civil im year* ago. The opening matches will
provemeat was tbe object of the dub be held the first week m September
and tbe motto adopted is: "Seme* on the Meadow Brook field here.
above aelf—He profits most wbo
On the defense committee, which
serve, best." other dabs were s«oc
trill select the players, are Harry
orgaaized la other title* and la W10
a .onrenUon was he’d la Chicago at Payne Whitney. Lewis Stoddard. Mil­
which a nations! aswvdatlon of Rotary burn. Major Robert E. Strawbridge
dubs was formed. Two year* later and W. A. Herriman. The line-up
in order to Include dubs from for­ will probably be announced some
eign countries tbe association was time in August.
msde International. At the beginning
Some of the players have their
of 1923 the merr.bersb p *f the smo -
datlon totaled over 83.000. Member­ peculiarities. Just as Ty Cobb al­
ship in a local ciub I* restricted ta one ways touches second base as be
man from etch bustnes* or profession. comes in from the outfield and as
A new dub taust start with not leas Eddie Collins used to scatter all of
than 15 or m'Tn than 23 tn-mberx. The the bat« in front of the dugout 'e-
clubs are grouped In districts, each fore he went to bat when runs were
district electing a governor ta rerre- needed. Maicomb Stevenson, rated
aent it on the international board, close to Milburn as a player, always
which meets in Chicago »»very 00
day«. The Rotarian, a monthly pub­ throw* his helmet to the ground at
lished at Chicago. Is tbe official pub- the end of each chukker. He let»
someone hand it to him as play is re­
llcatlon of the crgsrizatlon.
sumed.
Silkine Art Thread
FLOSS
2 Skeins for 5c
All Colors—Guaranteed la.-t
Golden Rule Store
13 ®6 • 19 25
33.6«
35 35
25c € S54c
.46c
39c
San Francisco buttertai
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦y
datioa for a sound system of forestry
and forest protection in this coun­
try. This is tbe measure for which
EMBROIDERY
HEADQUARTERS ARE
Portland. Ore.. Ju* 1»
—Cattle, hogs, steady; sheep
lambs, steady, one load of fancy
Adam* iambs brought 56c premium,
regular top now >11. Egg* anaet-
tied, butter and butterfat. stfwdy.
DRESS UP!
Friday is the
First Day of
Summer!
3124
51.16
36c
June 21*t la an an fully poor
<U> io look like ike tea» run»
of Mumm»-' —when Hunmar la
juat beginning
43 4c
APPLE* — W teesnp* XF Ug.i
92 ti-«2 56, med H 44-I! 25. small
11 7»-g2.»6. F. «;.5«-42 66. C grade
liil-l: 7>. Ar* Black. XF 51.75-
91 15. Red chee** XF It 56 gl.aS.
ASPARAGU»- Or*, and Wash.
p*r don. 1-lh bunch«. 31 56-31.75
BUNCHED VEGETABLES — p*r
do*, bunch«. Ore. Onion* Me-Mc.
radAie*. 35c-4«c. cart ota.
75c.
CABBAGE—Per lb. local. 4c-5c.
C9U53UUE8— F*r lb . Royal Aau,
ItelSMc; Bing: 16e-lThe.
LETTUCE—Oregon, 3 doss and 4
dons. p*r crate, dry Il 3S-I1 SO;
iced. 32 25-32.56.
ONIONS—per cwt. Ore. No. J.
33.90.
Toxas
Bermudas »taad-
ard crate*. Crystal Wax 32 5®.
Yellow*. 31.7i-33.66. Cal. yellows.
per lb. 4c.
POTATOES-backed per curt. Ur*.
Burbanks U. S. No. 1, 33.60-32.5v. I
Wash. Nat lad Gem*. No.
51.T5-
33.25. Idaho Ru**«u, No. 1 51.®»-
32.25. rural*. 31.50.
SPLNACH—Ore , local per oraste
box. Sics:®«.
NEW POTATO — Texas Bliss
Triumphs per lb. In sacks or lu*>.
7e. C*I white rose, ®i*e.
W . C. T. V. Mee«* I wdottv * —
The W. C. T. U. will hold its meet­
STRAWBERRIES—24-pt crate«.
ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 3® at Oregon best. Gold Dollar, 31 35-32.
the home of Mrs Amos Myers on
TOMATOES — Mexico, lugs, re­
Savage street. There will be tars at packed. 33.50-|4.®v.
Local
the Courthouse at 2:15 to take the house 32k»c-25c.
members and friends up there. It
PORTLAND EXCHANGE—
being flower mission day all mem­
Hauy I'rodiM-t-
bers are requested to bring flowers
BUTTER—Extras 39Sc; stand­
for the sick and shut-in.
ards 39e; price 1st: 33e; ista 36c.
EGGS—Extras 30 «4c; lsu 39c;
Grading la FuMsbed—
The grading on the Crater Lake pullets. 27 4c.
SAN
FRANCISCO
highway has been completed and the
BITTER,
rocking will start about Joly 1. ac­ steady. 43c. Eggs, steady, extra«
cording to J. G. Bromley, highway 32•»»; pulleu 25c.
engineer. The road will be gravel­
NEW YORK BETTER,
firm.
led from McLeod to Prospect. The 41 Sc; eggs steady. Pacific Coast
macadamizing of the highway is in extras 3Sc.
progress between Medford and Mc­ CHICAGO BITTER, steady, 3>c;
Leod.
likely unchanged
PEOPLE’S MARKET
FOR RENT—Large, clean, moaern. FOR SALE—200 A. dairy ranch,
furnished apartment, close in lo­
joins Merlin. 100 A. sub-irriga'e.
cation
Call 710 J St
Phone
balance good pasture, running
397-J. Mrs. Geo. Tetherow. ®9cf
water. 40 A. growing crop, oat*
and corn. Speak: for itself, never (
FOR TRADE—One 192® Chevrolet
fails. Terms. Price cheap. Box
in good shape for One Ton Ford
»3. Rt. 1.
12tf
Truck. Call or write L. J. Reed.
Placer. Ore.
26 GOOD PIANO for sale at Colonial
hotel, 1100.
29
T. M STOTT INSURANCE SPE­
CIALIST— Temporary headquar­ PICKED VP—One black 4-year-old
ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310
heifer, split in right car, one roan
North Sixth St.
S4tf
3-year-o!d heifer with calf, cut
and under bit in left ear. under
FUR SALE—Six ton truck in good
bit on right ear. one black year­
running order and with good rub­
ling heifer, no mark, one white
ber. 170® cash takes It. A. L.
yearling heifer. no mark. R. J.
Bdgertoa
27
Brown, 7 miles out on Crescent
HAVE a profitable busin»** of your
City highway.
31
own in Josephine and W. Jack-
son Counties selling the original DRY SEASONED WOOD—Williams
Wood Yard. Phone 137.
23tf
J. R. Watkins Products.
150
household and farm necessities.
Partially developed territory, cus­ FOR RENT—Sleeping room and I
garage at 81® Orchard Avenue
tomer* waiting. We supply capi­
Phone 179-R_________________ 26 1
tal and credit to reliable, energetic
men. Write J. R Watkins Com­
MAN
WANTED for garden work. All
pany. Oakland. California.
31
kind* of vegetable* for sale. C.
FOR RENT—Small furnished houw
Jackson, phone 323-Ii.
21
Garage. Close in. Call at 213
WANTED-
—
Second
hand
safe.
Give
Went H St.
3®
description and price.
Address
WANTED—A first class man to
638 care Courier.
25tf
build an open fire place and chim­
ney Box 15. Wolf Creek. Ore. 2 7 THE PICTURE MILL—The Studio
of excellence. Hours for sittings:
FOR RENT—Well furnUhed apart­
10 a. m. to 2 p. m , during the
ment. private bath. Call 408 E
summer. Other hours by appoint­
btreet.
25lt
ment. 420 F St. Phone 283-R.
TRANSPLANTED celery plants, 31
Res 148-J.
13tf
per lop,_ 1015 Orchard Ave.
31
SECOND
HAND
motors
bandied,
PIANOS TUNED—Have your piano
overhauled and repaired at Clev­
tuned »bile Mr. C. W. Kienle, of
enger’s Electric Store.
21tf I
Portland. Is on hl* regular trip to
Grant* Paw*
Phone Rowell's W ANTED—Five or nix-rtxim hous<-
Music Store. 126-J.______ 2ill
willi good sized lot Geo'-rou. pay­ :
3 MODERN furnished, light house­
ment down and tuonthly iuelall-
keeping rooms
Garage, no chil­
mcnU. Address 639 earn Courier. '
dren, Rent 117.00.
31
lóti
EXT to the tailor**! salt la Im
{«wtrare rsnk tb.w* Wra-d» and
tZ*l<M-''<.>«M* a i-<iay d.-* «s r«, m»>4* nt
the «a-* o* <-repe*. «atm crepes »nd
Ugh t wwoieaa. TL-1 are jaw« uopre-
t. riM-m, r*UM,gh to fit fu almost aay-
• L*re ».xi so deveriy varied as t* I«
rt. a-«».'y lnlr-r*t:tg.
Their rank«
bs.e jr an thl« «pring by the »ddl-
i>n of «Hk »Ipeca to tbe material«
■aed f.*r them—with barred and
»triped fl* and at « mi » end of 11.» line,
•.itm «refe at the ota«r and alpaca
ue»w*ea. tl mr is ehamce fur *«»n
greeter diversity.
TLe all day drear in any of the»«
fabric*
«Huraño-
straight iu M*. following the line* "f
th» flgwrv dowel » but allowing »he in­
troduction of smart <ie»aH* fc*
sake of variety Fullne*« at the sitie*,
«h*ped flounces, panels, plaitings and
tiered »»let* Moused bodice*, aaslie*
llffrrent neck treatments and verted
sleeve* are among the thing* tb*l r<>n
tribute mdivlduslly »o frtx-k* «f thl*
mad
The pretty «e«>l*l pictured of
»at a -repe la a Boe example of up l<*
A*’» designing having tier* of the
«»•'a locked in group* a blon»ed bM
Ice sod an eriger««
finish which
Includmi embroidered tie*.
Many model* hare flaring sleeve«
• sd some of the— sre euppleetrsied
by 1*0» or botme er Mt under»!»*' «•*
with wrist hand*. lace collars anti
jabot* oa»he* and decorative g.rdlv*
are among other acvwooories that pro
ride '.ntereet end color centra«» to the
day drees sod high colored piping*
ere popular • •» th* dre»*e* of barred
or striped fl*»nel A very handsome
mole: of black, or dark. Mils crop*.
I* plain and straight. fs*ten»<l from
neck to hern at »n* side, wlier* a frill
■ •f placed crepe and a long Hue nt
mother-of-pearl «equina la white with
white »mbr-edered batiste collar gir*
It enviable dMninctloe
Jl l.Il BOTTOMLET.
New awning* going up—
N.w flower* commi out—
N. w people cornine to town—
And here are the trim new
fashions to make you a* happy
and gay as a lark
Stocks here—as compiala aa a
Bride's kitchen—all as naw
aa this mornings ice—and
priced at figure* to make yon
glad to pass up a dozen other
places to place your order here.
Michael-Stern Suits
$32.50
Manhattan Sliirt.s $2.50
POWER Plus
The World's Large«
Produ rr of
—plltS extraordinary rid­
ing comfort — the comfort
that comes of correct design;
scientific balance; plenty of
room in both the front and
rear seats; deep, luxurious
cushions and long, strong,
resilient semi-elliptic springs.
Quality Automobile*
—pl US instant get-away,
TOURING CAR
$1045
f. o. b. factory
smooth, vibrationless per­
formance at all speeds; a fea­
ture due to a specially de­
signed crankshaft, machined
on all surfaces — a feature
found in no competitive car
under $2,500.
—-plliS long life and de­
pendability, due to four large
crankshaft bearings, care-
H L. EDWARDS
Grants Par«, Orc
Local Dealer
fully precision«! cylinders
and pistons, perfectly bal­
anced reciprocating parts,
and specially prescribed
Studebaker steels.
obvious quality in
every detail: hand-tailored
top and side curtains; last­
ing, durable, genuine leather
upholstery. Carefully se­
lected fittings, lustrous black
enamel finish.
These arc a few of the "plus”
features that make the Stude­
baker Light-Six an invest­
ment—not merely an expen­
diture. A car of recognized
value that commands, at all
times, the top price and ready
sale in the used car market.
TEAR OFF THIS COUPON
*"d.
<» STUDEBAKER.
yu .
points to con-
older in selecting an autotnobile.
Nanis....... ................
Arfdr*«*
South