pas * WB&TCHHT, fe tt'. 36, 1994. 6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER TRIBUTE PAID WALSH Published Dally Except Bunday hAftt cbtTwpR — I What the World Is Doing WHITE INDIANS AREü' (Cutilinued from Pa«" Ono > A. E. Voorhles • Tub. and Propr. Entered at postonica. Grunts Paas. As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine; Ore., as second-chiss mall mntter Mean party with attempt* at pallid tiuri of the offensei of ths "unfaithful Motor Cycle It Canle Cart ADVERTISING RATES Mystery cf Arctic Barner Daffies Tower of Revolving Fkort public servants " Senator Wulnh da­ Display space, per Inch__________ 26c for Trip» to Market Radio Expert» for Parking Automobile» is In this easy toler- Local porsonnl column, per lino 10c dared thnt It " To haul live stock to market, a fanner Since July. IW2. when the Maud, Am­ Readers, per line____________ 5c uncu of turpitude In public office As a solution tc the uutotuc’-ite park­ that thn real peril to free govern­ ing jruUcra, an Obis inventor offers a undsen's exploration ship, made its dash in Englund built a roomy crate on the daily courier northward and became frosen in the ice frame of a motorcycle sidecar. The pen Ry mall or carrier, per year 36.00 ment lie* rather than ili its casual circular steel x-irage ‘‘tewer,’’ ccnsistug of a number of revolving stories arranged m latitude 7H" nerth, longitude 185’ west, liy mall or carrier, per month .50 occureuce.” one above the ether sz«d each affording the ship’s radio has been sending out twe "The president I of the United space for several care, which are tc be message* a day. These messages have WEEKLY COURIER Bv mall, per year ___________ $2 00 States himself." he ) continued, "has mead to posit i n by an outside elevator. been received by needy all rtaticns in not hesitated to i e ml na vor to shield He ■ stimnt«s that u structure of tins type Europe, across the North Pole, but they MEMIIEH <>F AHROCI A’l l-.ll PRESS twenty floors, Uurty-su feet in have nut been received in Alaska, the The Associated Press Is •xcluslve- th« delinquent* from the public United State» or Canada. lv entltled to thè um for repulillca- odium to which their derelictions MacMillan's ship, the Bowdoin, now tlon of all news dlanatchaa credi lad have subjected them by joining In f roast in st Refuge Harbor, latitude In thl*. or all ntherwlae ereditari. In the Investi- tho hue and cry against 78X north, longitude 72JO west, has thia naper and also tb« local naws Rations that havo been conducted found that the only station with which Ouhllshad herein. it can communicate regularly is that of All rlshta for rapubllcatlon of under the authority of the senate and Jack Bsrasley, station 9::P, cf Prince sparlai dlapatchaa herein are also re- against that body for authorizing aarvad Rupert, B. C., and since Sept. 7, 1923, all which is of strong wood, accommodates thorn, Illa in««suge on the subject press sUries from the Bowdoin and all a large animal and has a comimrtnient for Its plain purpose the auppres- find for ma—gre to and from it Lave been egg boxes and other produce. A gate at ' slot! of iin Inquiry Into the official handled through Barnsley. Other sta­ the rear serves a.4 an entrance and a halter tions Lave heard WNP 0 street, corner Third. Rent $20 ' falfa are raised for stock and that all men. Write J. R. Watkins Com­ tlken, and the Injured, Mrs. Lotti- ■pects except one, and that’s laugh­ per month 32 work steadily. She has to share all pany, Oakland, California._____ 31 ken," stated O. 8. Blanchard this af­ ter. It seems that in each one you j their Joys and sorrows, yet retain their FOR LEASE—Good corner lot on ternoon. Miss Blanchard Is prtis- find laughs coming more and more South Sixth street. A. C. Wheel­ WANTED—Practical farmer to rent respect. Their nickname, "Old Miss," ranch. Part of rent to be paid in upplled to her under-thirty self, is the Irated with grief over the tragedy. rapidly than In the preceding one. er, 514 South Sixth. labor. Address box 163 Rogue I finul proof of their devotion and trust The family of the victims of the And "Girl Shy” Is no exception. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart­ River, Ore.* 33 in her, Shreveport folk say. nccldent wore shocked at the nows While Lloyd has successfully under­ ment. private bath. Call 408 E 25tf WANTED AT ONCE—Middle aged That Miss Moncure has personality of the accident, which came so un­ taken one of the most novel and dlf- ’ __ street. woman for general work. Wages goes without saying. She is the first expectedly. flcult characterisations he has ever NE WRURBANK'potatoes, 6c per"lb" *3 5 per month, a $15 bonus to woman of her family to work outside or $5.50 per hundred. Also green right party remaining until No­ her home. Her grandmother was “the onions nnd carrots. A. Alberts, vember 1. Anna Lind, Lindbome earliest white woman settler on the Rd. 1, North Sixth on_JIlghway;_31 Lodge, Holland, Ore. See H. P. 3 MODERN furnished, light house­ Eggers for transportation. 27 last river bank along the Texas trail” keeping rooms. Garage, no chil­ nnd thus a founder of the oldest fam­ dren.Rent $17, 232 West I. 31 I FOR SALE—Screen cabinets, 1 ily of Shreveport. Miss Moncure, to large and 1 smaller, wtth 5 become a stenographer, made sure she ' LOST—Keyring with several keys. shelves, also airtight flour and could "spell, translate French law, Finder please leavo at Courier of- sugar bin, in good condition, | and look up authorities,” and thus flce and receive reward._______ 31 cheap. A. Alberts, North Sixth took herself outside the mediocre ! FOR SALE—>0* A. dairy ranch, onihighway. _ 31 class before she started. joins Merlin, 100 A. sub-irrigate, Made of heavyweight silk. With or without collars. She believes that by staying In the balance good pasture, running FOR SALE—A McCormiick mower water, 40 A. growing crop, oats and rake; one disc harrow; one smaller place a woman has "a better and corn. Speaks for itself, never •% wagon, 712 N. 8th St., Phone chance of becoming known In busi­ falls. Terms. Price cheap. Box 13-L. 25tf ness, and retains the social position 22. Rt. 1._______ 12tf which means good times.” JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insur­ WANTED—Second hand safe. Give description and price. Address ance and bonds. High class com­ Few Star Obtcrvort 633 care Courier. 25tf panies. Twelve new stars, visible to the I E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate. In­ WANTED—Five or six-room house nnked eye, were discovered between with good sized lot. Generous pay­ 18-18 nnd 1921, while none had been surance and plate glass liability. ment down and monthly install­ Tuffs Bldg., 6th and H. Phone 28. ments. Address 639 care Courier. discovered during the prevloju^JM ; FOR SALE—Bargains in used cars. 25tf years, owing, it 1* claimed, t/'tbe l*ci of capable observer*. [ 1 1923 Chevrolet; 1 1923 Ford; I 1 1918 Dodge; 1 1917 Buick. DRY SEASONED WOOD—Williams Printing that plea*e«F—coartor, Studebaker Agency. 31 Wood Yard. Phone 137. 23tf I MARSHALL ELECTED CHAIRMAN AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL PEOPLE’S MARKET MEN’S PONGEE SILK SHIRTS I Special $4.85 Golden Rule Store KNOWN TO EXPLORER Naw York. June 25.—(I. N. S.)— The tribe of white-skinned Indiana — race of mysterious origin—three) mi-mberes of which are being brought home by the Marsh expedi­ tion from the jungles or Irarien Panama, were also encountered by Dr. Frank B. von Teubar, Austrian explorer, in tbe same vicinity almost twenty years ago. "They were a sickly tribe,” said Dr. von Teuber. "They used blow guns, with small arrows, for hunt­ ing and, for warfare, powerful bows and long arrows. They still make fire by friction. They do no cook­ ing, eating the raw flesh of bird* and game." Dr. von Teuber described the white Indian* he saw as having fair hair, with the prominent cheek bones of the Mongolian. Their noses were broad and flat, and their lipa protruding, more like African types. Often their skins were mottled, leo­ pard-like, with brownish spots, he said. "Tbe white Indians have no coo- tacts at all with white traders," the explorer said. "They are at peace with the other tribes, who regard them, because of their light skins, as endowed with the power to exor­ cise evil spirits. When a dark-kkin- ned Indian of the east coast is ill he viaits the white Indians and goes through an elaborate ritual of puri­ fication. "Sun worshippers, the white In­ dians seemed to be. They also adored queer images cut from wood. "Whether one believes that the cradle of humankind was in Asia, whence men spread slowly to the New World by way of Siberia and Alaska, or in the upper reaches of the Amazon. I don’t think the ex­ istence of these white Indians will turn out to be a very significant fact. Those that we saw seemed to me 'to be a degenerate people rather than any strong ancient stock.” Funny Thing About Men’s Shirts— While they are In the store in their boxes waiting for a customer they are as unln- dlvidual as box car*— But the minute you take a shirt to your bosom It 1* as much a part of you as your eye­ brows! That Is why you should buy and try on a Manhattan shirt before the summer is out—be­ cause it will lend more indi­ viduality to your appearance than any shirt you ever pur­ chased. Beauties Just in— that eclipse anything we have ever shown for pure, sheer person­ ality. Manhattan »Shirts $2.50 to $5.00 Silk Hose Summer Bows PORTL.4ND MARKETS Portland, Ore., June 25.— (A. P.) —Cattle, Hogs, steady; sheep and lambs slow to weak. Eggs firm, half a cent higher. Butter and bntterfa? steady. Top steers .................. $8.00 @ $9.25 Hogs, top grade ....... ..$8.25 G $8.50 Eggs.......................... 26c to 29c Butter, extra cubes ........... 40c Butter, standards ............................ 39c Butter, print*_____ ___________ 40c Wheat, hard white ............ ........$1 23 Wheat. Western red ............ — $1.11 Portland butterfat ..........................36c Butterfat San Francisco ........... 4 4’,£ APPLES — Winesaps XF lrg„ J2.25-12.50, med, $2.00-$2.25. small $1.75-$2.00, F, $1.50-$2.00, € grade ll.5O-$1.75. Ark Black. XF $1.75- $1.85. Red cheeks, XF $1.60-81.85. ASPARAGUS—Ore. and Wash., per dos., 1-lb. bunches, $1.50-$1.75. BUNCHED VEGETAB1»ES — per do*, bunches, Ore. Onion* 30o-3oe, radishes, 35c-40c, carrots, beet* 76c. CABBAGE—Per lb. local, 4c-5c. CHERiRIES—Per lb., Royal Ann, 10cl2Hc; Bings 15c-17Hc. LETTUCE—Oregon, 3 dozs and 4 dozs. per crate, dry $1.2S-$1.50; iced. $2.2&-$2.60. ONIONS—per cwt. Ore, No. 1, $3.00. Texas Bermudas stand­ ard crates. Crystal Wax 82.50; Yellows, $1.75-82.00. Cal. yellows, per lb. 4c. POTATOES—Sacked per cwt. Ore Burbanks U. S. No. 1, $2.00-12.50; Wash. Netted Gems, No. 2, $1.76- $2.25; Idaho Russets, No. 1 $2.00- $2.2-5; rural*. $1.50. SPINACH—Ore., local per orange box. 85c-$1.00. NEW POTATOES — Texa* Bliss Triumphs per lb. in sacks or lugs. 7c. Cal. white rose, 6He. STRAWBERRIES—24-pt crates, Oregon best. Gold Dollar, $1.85-$2. TOMATOES — Mexloo, lug*, re­ packed, $3.60-$4.00. Local hot­ house 22Hc-25c. PORTLAND EXCHANGE— Paint Service fbryou When you want paint or varnish, usually you want it quickl That** where the Fuller deal­ ers comfe in! ! They will furnish any kind of paint or varnish you need. If temporarily out of stock it will be obtain­ ed for you from a nearby Fuller Branch within twenty-four hours. | —there’s a Faller Wholesale Branch close to every Faller dealer. There’s no delay—and the stock is frtrA. That’s Fuller Service. Consult a Fuller Dealer about your painting problem. He will be glad to serve you. Send for our free book “Home Painting.* FOR ANY FULUta FRODCCT CONSULT THS NIAggST FUUXa DtALUi Dairy Product» BUTTER—Extras 39He; stand­ ards 39c; price lsts 38c; 1st* 36c. EGGS—Extras 30He; lets 28c; pullets, 27 He. SAN FRANCISCO BUTTER, steady, 4 3c; Eggs, steady, extras 32He; pullets 28c. NEW YORK BUTTER, firm. 4114c; eggs steady, Pacific Coast extras 38c. CHICAGO BUTTER, steady, 39c; likely unchanged. Valley Hardware C®. W, P. FULLB1 Í CO. *11 a SwMha ta P m M. C mw CM* F uller PAINT» M v AMN1*H1* aioMM^MTrcaa*