PAO E TWO
GEANTS
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
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Ore., as eocond-clasa mail matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republlca-
tlon of all news dispatches credited
tn thia, or all otherwise credited, in
this paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights for republication of
special dispatches herein are also re
served.
take advantage of the opportunity
for this instruction.
For the coutest on Friday, it
hoped that many entries will
made as the prises warrant a keen
Interest The Courier has been called
many times during the past week by
ladies who wish to enter the compe
tition, Capable judges are being se-
leeted and will select the winners ou
Read
the last day of the school,
the special cooking school section in
today's paper and become versed in
the program for the four days and
the rules of the contest.
Remember Xhat it is free to all.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4
♦
ADDITIONAL LOCAI-
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Klainatb to Hold Rialeie—
Over where the hors-r are v ildest
and where cowboys aro still packing
guns, there will be a ’’odeo of r ml
dimen;ions, accord.ng to I.ynn P.
Sabin, manager of the Klamath
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1WJ*.
Falls Chamber of Cimmerce. who
was here today. Mr. Sabin states
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ that Klamath Falls is offering $5000
♦
OREGON WEATHER
iu prizes t< r their Fourth of July
♦
Pacific Coast States: Gener ♦ celebration and expec'5 to li.nvo a
♦ ally fair in California and
large crowd there. T . j merchants
Southern Oregon, and probably
there are behind the celebration.
4 occasional showers elsewhere.
♦
♦ Temperature near normal.
Fly knocker and hand sprayers at
♦
♦
Cramer Bros.
27
Fair tonight and Sunday, ex ♦
♦ cept cloudy or foggy near the ♦
Red Spider Prevalent—
4 coast. Continued warm.
The red spider pest is becoming
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
quite prevalent in parts of the val
ley according to the county agent,
ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL who says that they are now to be
The Courier next week is present found on garden truck. Unless they
ing a free electric cooking school for are controlled
they
are
very
to
ruin
garden
truck
the women of Josephine County and likely
adjacent communities, The classes, where they get started, These are
particularly bad on beans, cucuui-
which will be under the direction
bers and such varieties of truck.
of a home economist, are open to They can be controlled by dusting
anybody who wishes to attend and with sulphur while the dew is still
the Courier has extended an open in- on the leaves. The pest can be no
citation to every woman and girl in ticed when leaves start to turn pale
and yellow,
although
they
cau
tnis part of the state, who wishes to
scarcely be seen by the naked eye.
Words Cannot
Paint the Sheer
Beauty of the
New Lingerie
“The prettiest
years. say the wom
en who have seen our
new stocks, and they
generally add — “So
low-priced.”
i
By Arthur BiiiUnu
FORD IN FLORIDA.
5 BILLION CIGARETTES.
THE POST OFFICE PAY.
“McADOO AND SMITH”
Henry Ford has bought a great
tract of land in Florida, including a
county seat and a good many build
ings. He gets wood for his cars
from forests in the North. He
will now. it is said, establish rubber
plantations in Florida to supply
material for his tires.
"From producer to consumer” is
his motto.
WATCH FLORIDA. That one
State among forty-eight in this
Union will before many years have
passed be a gigantic nation in it
self.
One task in the United States is
not neglected, and that’s the job
of burning up cigarettes. In April
the factories turned out more than
five thousand millions of cigarettes,
and the output is constantly in
creasing. In four months this year
the country smoked two thousand
million more cigarettes than in ths
same period last year.
If young gentlemen devoted to
other tasks the concentration and
careful attention and choosing that
they devote to cigarettes, what a
world this would be for accom
plishment.
It is suggested that President
Coolidge will veto the bill to raise
the pay of post office employees, on
the ground that “the nation can't
afford it.” The President would
hardly say that. The nation CAN
afford ;t, and it can't afford to
treat faithful public servants
meanly.
The nation supplies the Presi
dent with a fine private yacht to
go sailing, one that burns many
gallons of oil and employs many
men. If the nation can aft'ord that
for the President, who gets $75,000
a year besides, it can .•’•lord to pay
living wages to the letter carrier,
who pays for his shoes three times
what he used to pay.
Secretary Wilbur of the Navy
P VW
says that Corfgrcss “mud never
have power to override Supreme
Court decisions."
Why not ? Supreme Court de.
cisions are uo better than the men
that render them And judges are
no better than the man appoint
ing them, piesumabiy.
Congress represents the people,
and if the people cannot be trusted
to manage their own affairs, m
eluding their own Supreme Court
judges, they ought to go back to
the kindergarten under
King
George of England and not pre
tend to rule* themselves.
Apparently lai Follette intends
to run independently for the Presi
dency. He now says ho will do so
“unless both old parties are
purge»!." It isn’t likely that eithey
party will consent to such a purg
ing as Dr. La Follette would pre-
scribe.
Iai Follette cannot be elected.
and knows it. Hut he can spoil all
the plans and calculations
__________ ___
of poli-
ticians, if that seems to him worth
while. Some that know him well
do not believe he will run the risk
of being responsible, toward the
end of his career, of making a
Democratic President. That was
Roosevelt's farewell accomplish-
menu
Dr. Chiera, professor of Assyri-
ology at the University of Penn
sylvania, discovers a Babylonian
writing giving the age of Noah as
6 “ 4 * >00
“** y ears. This makes of Me-
thusclah a poor second. Exagger
ation of time and other things, on
the big and the little side, was
common everywhere in the old
d“£’' . .
•
Periods were twisted out of
shape, made shorter or longer.
Palaces were built in a second, the
World was created in six »lays.
Wise men lived thousands of year«.
All this doos not invalidate the
fundamental value of historical
records.
Whatever else happens in tho
Democratic convention, Smith and
McAdoo combined could control it
it they could get together; It
would be their convention. Possi
bly they will get together. McAdoo
wants to be President; nothing else
would do. Al Smith might be sat
isfied to be Vice-President to start
with. That would make .< combi
nation hard to beat—especially if
La Follette decides to run an ! cut
a large independent piece out of
the Republican vote in several
States.
Civilization has passed various
milestones, one “ --------
slavery,
,, ” one “re
ligious persecution,” one the “tor
ture of witnesses.” This nation
may pass another labelled "child
labor, and throw off ono more
disgrace.
Bl the Churches
Church of Christ
’’Evidences of Conversion" is tho
subject at 11 (»‘»'lock, and at 8 p. m.
'
subject will be “Mun's Mission
in Life.”
Bible school at 10 a. in mid a
class for every one.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in.
You will be welcome al all the
services of the "Friendly Church."
I). J. Law, Minister.
Betlimn I .' diyierinn Church
Morn!»" >ei he »• 11 with ser
mon by Rev. o T. Morgan. Ph. D.
Solo by .Mrs <’ II. Marks.
Evening service «t k o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. O. T Morgan. Ph D.
Bible school at 9:53 a. m. with
graded departments. It K. Talbot.
Su pt.
Young People's Meeting at 7 "p iu.
If you have no church home in the
city, a welcome awaits you here.
F. Gordon Hart. Minister.
Recent Naina by A. C. Wlieelcr—
Recent sales made by A. C. Whee
ler Include; Ed. Gano to Mrs. J. F.
Walters of Wilder villi', house and 3
lots on Pine St.; J. C. Johnson to II.
E Hhlllngsworth, house and 2 lots
nu West A Street; L. M. Mitchell to
Rupert Schwaiger, house mid lot on
East D street; J. II. Crenshaw to|
Rupert Schwaiger, house and lot on.
M street; C. L. Derry to Itlttle
Marsh, house and 3 Iota on North I
Seventh street; George Hamilton lol
J. L Fryer, ld aere alfulfa tract on j
the Pacific lUaliway. Arthur Conk
lln to Olive Duller, 30 acres near
Jones creek.
New Perfection oil
ovens at Cramer Bros.
stoves
and I
27
Meellngu Mill lie Hehl—
The people of the Oak Grove sec
tion. known na the Savage School
district, will hold a series of meet
ings starting on June 26 and con
tinuing until June 39. The meet
ings will be conducted by Rev. D. D. !
Randall, of the American Sunday |
School Union. On Sunday, Juno 29,
a group gathering will be held.
St. Luke's Church
( Episcopal)
First Sunday after Trinity.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Philip K. Hammond.
Vicar in Charge.
Newman Methodist Church
Sunday school al 10 a. tn
with
departments and classes for ail.
Prof. W. J. Mishler, superintendent.
11 a. m.. morhlng service. Ser
mon theme. "The inimitable Love of
God." The choir will sing. “Come
Gracious Spirit’’ by Batiste with a
solo by Mrs. Dick Graham.
7 p. m. Epworth League service.
All Leaguers urged to be present.
8 p. m.
Evening service. Ser
mon theme. "The Ladder Prayer."
The choir will sing. "I Could Not Do
Without Thee.” by li. P. Danka with
solos by J. M. Isham and Paul P.
Byers.
A cordial welcome exxtended to
all.
D. Lester Fields. Minister.
Children's Day exercises in the
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A good
program has been prepared. Como
prepared to make a generous offer
ing to the children’s fund.
Baptist < liurcli
Isis of the proceedings which It Is
Bible school at 10 a. in, Dr. M. R.
th bi ; i n ** 1111 ti n stated «ill be started
I Britten, superintendent.
----------
government.
Results of the coui-
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Washington, D. C„ June 21.—The mission's study of the price ques-
Special music by the choir.
government's intention to go to theition, made at the request of 1’resi-
B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Grace Pal-
bottom of the whole gasoline price dent Coolidge, are in the hands of
ton. leader.
the
i
the
department
of
Justice
and
Mr.
situation
probably
through
8 o'clock, evening servico. Spi-
courts, was indicated by Attorney- Stone announced that he had di-
cial music.
reeled members of his staff to col-
General Stone. -
Inquiries instituted by the federal late data gathered by department
Uhnrcli of tlie Brethren
trade commission and the depart investigators with that obtained by
Sunday svhool at IU a. m.
ment of justice are to form the ba- the trade commission.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. C. H. Barklow from
Myrtle Point, Orc.
Evening services, Christian Work
ers at 7 o'clock, preaching at 8
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all these services.
“I’d Know the
Name if I
Heard It”—
said u young Medford man who
slopped In to sec* us u week
ago.
Hu wus asking fur u certain
make of shirt tllst he bad pur
chased |n New York and it had
been tin* most perfect shirt he
had ever owned.
' Was it a long name?" wo
uskud. Ho scratched his head.
1 reckon tho picnic season is
ths finest time that there is- to
set the red blood a-sippin’ and
to make our emotions whtxx.—
O, it’s then we can slip the halter
off—an’ roll, to our heart's con
tent—an’ get up an’ shako our
selves, an” feel like a hundred
an’ one per cent!
As soon as the picnic season's
on—an' tho styles begin to ad
vanes.—kt's proper to think of
the custard pie. when selectin’
yer run-kist pants...And. tho
hard-biled egg -an’ the peanut-
xalve, which is staple as alfalf
hay—They're items to be pro
vided for, on the evo of the pic
nic day...
Of course there's handicaps
lurkin’ around, as there allers
will be. 1 guess...The chigger
deploys his sub-mareen band, In
the depths of the pic-nic dress
...An' I ain’t complained, you
understand, of the trysts in the
coolin' shade — but, the thing
that’s quickest to call my hand,
is—red anta Ln the lemonade!
“Was It u Red Label trade
mark?"
Hu wrinkled Ills
brow.
“Was
it
a
Manhattan
Shirt?" He showed his teeth
“That's It!" lie exclaimed—
"mid If you have that brand In
stock I'll take half u dozen.
|
Seiling Manhattan Summer
Shirts in lots of 3 to 12 Is
about all we do uli duy be
tween s mid 6.
New Ideas every week —
|
$2.50 to $5.00 8
GASOLINE INQUIRY
1 DOVE
.C ndcr girncau
Our buyers spent weeks in New York selecting from
the famous “DOVE” line. The garments we choose
are. we think, the very cream of value and beauty
among more than two thousand styles.
Cottoii, silk, anti hand-made garments from the Phil
ippines and Porto Rico.
Golden Rule Store
Camping' Time
Willi all the joys of the great out-of-
doqrs upon us.
There are some
tilings you will need.
( AMI’ STOVES.
CAMP Fl UNITI RE.
TENT an i PAULIN.
COOKING UTENSILN.
I ISIIING TACKLE.
We have them all and aliali
pleased to offer suggestions.
lie
Bros.
CAMPERS IIEADQI ARTERS
UNDERTAKERS HAVE NO
MONOPOLY ON SAO FACES.
Advertbveraents under this beading Be per line per issue. All
Classified ads appear under this heading the first time
First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in the W. O. W. hall,
at 11 a. m. , Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject for
Sunday is "Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic orce?"
Reading room at 505 "E” street la
open from 3 to 5 p. m. daily except
Ing Sunday and holidays. The public
Is cordially invited to attend the ser
vices and to visit the reading room
T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE THE PICTURE MILL—The Studio
CIALIST — Temporary headquar
of excellence. Hours tor sittings:
ters at Buick salesroom, 308-3X0
10 a. m. to 2 p. m., during the
North Sixth St.
54tf
summer. Other hours by appoint
ment. 420 F St. Phone 283-R.
FOR SALE—Modern 5-roomod cot
Re». 140-J.___________
13tf
tage. on North Sixth street, for
particulars, write or eall at 669 SECOND HAND motors handled,
North Sixth St.
29
overhauled aud repaired at Clev-
r's Electric Store
2ltf
FOR SALE—Six ton truck in good
riHining order and with good rub TO RENT— A six-room home, 301
St. Luke's Church
ber. $700 cash takes it. A. L.
C street, corner Third. Rent $20
Edgerton.
27
(Episcopal)
per mon'h______________
3 2
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
HAVE a profitable business of your
Rev. Philiij K. Hammond,
own in Josephine and W. Jack- WANTED AT ONCE Middle aged
woman for general work. Wages
son Counties selling the original
Vicar in Charge.
$35 per month, a 115 bonus to
J. R. Watkins Products.
150
right party remaining until No
household and farm necessities.
Kt. Anne's Catholic Church
vember 1. Anna Lind, Llndhome
Partially developed territory, cus
Ixidge, Holland, Ore. See II. P. Sunday mass at 8 o’clock.
tomers waiting. We supply capi
Eggers lor transportation.
2 7
tal and credit to reliable, energetic
Rev. S. A. Coupai, pastor.
men. Write J. R. Watkins Com
W. 8. MAXWELL CO.
pany. Oakland. California.
31.
1923 Chevy Roadster
’ First l»ay of Summer—
LOST—Between Gali<e and city,
Run 7,000 miles.
Today is the longest day of the
31x1% tire and rim mounted. Re
$150.00
<
year and Is therefore the first (lay
turn to Olding’s Garage or address
of summer.
People of the valk'v
box 770. Suitable reward.
29
Chevy Light Delivery
Panel body, $250.00
have about decided, however, that
FOR RENT—Well furnished apart
summer started a month or more
ment, private bath. Call 408 E
Buick Touring
street.
25tf
ago.
4 cylinder 1918, $135.00
3 MODERN furnished, light house
Ford Sedan, 1921.
keeping rooms. Garage, no chil-
New Tires.
dren. Rent $17, 232 West 1. 31
W. 8. MAXWELL CO.
27
WANTED—Permanent or temporary
work as cliainman or rodman in FOR SALE — A McCormack mower
survey crew. Four years exper
and rake; one disc harrow; one
ience.
Phone or call at Grams
% wagon, 712 N. 8tli St., I’iionc
Pass Hotel. Lee. F. Hill.
27
13-L.
25 tf
FOR SALE—200 A. dairy ranch,
joins Merlin, 100 A. sub-irrlgate, WANTED—Second hand safe. Give
description and price.
Address
balance good pasture, running
638 care Courier.
25tf
water, 40 A. growing crop, oats
and corn. Speaks for Itself, never
—Five or six-room house
fails. Terms. Price cheap. Box WANTED
with good sized" lot. Generous pay
22, lit. 1.______ V _______ 121 f
ment down and monthly install
FOR Ri.NT—House to rent tor 1
ments. Address 639 care Courier.
months, opposite dam. cheap. F. |
2511
H. Virture, Rd. 3, Pacific highway.
28 WANTED- (liil for (lining
room,
must be quick, neat and (lean.
GOOD PIANO for sale at Colonial
Write 6 ¡0 care Courier.
27
hotel, $100.
29
AGENCY--Insur
DRY SEASONED WOOD—William« | JOSEPH MOSS
ance and bonds. High class com
Wood Yard. Phone 137.
23tf
panies.
FOR SALE -Two large horse», fin<-
pullers, gentle and sound.
Will j E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in
sell one or both, W. F. Griffin, Rd.
surance and plate glass liability.
2.
32
Tuffs Bldg., 6th and H. Phono 28.
' Damage Done by Fire—
That. $100,000 damage was done
by a lire which Thursday afternoon
all but destroyed the town of Hilt,
California, is estimated by A. C.
Stonehouso, general superintendent
of the Fruit Growers' Supply Com
pany at Hilt. Tho Sun Kist, hotel,
two annexes and eleven dwellings
were reduced to smoking embers lie-
fore the fire wa« brought under con
trol. Tile fire started in Annex 1
about one o'clock and is of undeter
mined origin. An cast wind was
blowing and swept the blase full
across the town, taking the board
buildings before firc-fighfing equip
ment could lie mobilized. Ono house
was dynamited to «top the spread of
Die lire, and appeals fur aid were
sent file chiot Baughman of Ash
land and file Southern I’acoflc com
pany ul Hornbrook.— Ashland Tid
ings.
HORN
CLEMENT To Mr. and M rs. J oo
Clement, of Wildervllle, Saturday,
June 21. a daughter.
, BROOKLEY To Mr. und Mrs. Fred
Brockley, of this city.
Friday,
,j
June 20, a daughter.
BERTRAND To Mr. mid Mrs. O.
E. Bertrand, of this city. Satur
day, Juno 21, a daughter.
Ft »LEY I’ll.LS RE V IIED
THE SORE SPOT
Mrs. Ellen Relghard, South Fork,
Pa., writes
"1 had been suffering
with mv kidneys and nothing seemed
to touch the aching spot until l pro
cured FOLEY PILLS, with wonder
ful reaults.” FOLEY 1’11.124, s di
uretic stimulant for the kidneys,
gently and thoroughly flush and
cleanse the kidneys and help to elim
inate poisonous waste matter. Try
a bottle today and you will I m > well
pleased with the relief obtained Thu
use of FOLEY PILI2? increases kld-
imy nctjvily. Com h's I'liarinm y adv
PEOPLE’S MARKET
< ome and see them.
Cramer
HATI'IIOAV, JUNE 21. ItHlL
D1ILŸ' COURIER
Mr. Tired Man and Family—
Hang your hammock, enjoy the Snnda)’
paper next Sunday in the shaded grove.
Bring your bathing suits and try the new
beach at
Savage Rapids Service Station
Is the Nation’s Greatest Playground
Every AnirrEnn shnutrf share In the Inspiration
of tta (ownIns i^aka. traplns gwvsers. K,v,»r1lns
grnttoa, hotllng cauldrnas. In lhe midst of which
aro maeolflront homl<.ch«rmhiR eottmm villages,
>00 mll.-s of rnntrhlrss boulrrnida and nil ihn
comfoti t of homo.
R-nd for nor hooklrf It <>*I1 m thn (hrdilns story
of nature's wondrilnnd. Our
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Bervlcn
DAILY between Portland and
Trllowstone by the
Wwt
U nion P acific S ystem
rnnkfii tho trip very comfortable.
Let aur representatives make your Itinerary
and arrange your reservations, etc.
J. H. p'NKlLb
TrnveUna rw«arn<er A<*nt
with nendcmartarii at
637 Pltfock Bloik. Portland
wHI enfi nr*anna!ly «nd «rr«ng« all
detail«, drop him n rsrd or add roa«
WM. M/'MTTRHAY
General rasarngHr ¿«ent,
l'ôrlland, Oregon