Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 06, 1924, Image 4

Grants Pass daily courier., September 06, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextGI LINTS r.iss DAILY PACE FOCI» a.wne token and In the same way Florida ts rapidly coming into its own. Publishod Dally Except Sunday It has cost a great deal of i . kiic T “ A. E, Voorhies - Tub. and Propr and a great deal of personal energy , Entered at poatofflee, Graut» Pas*. Ore., as secund-class mail matter. thus to drag these lights from un der the bushel and to have them so ADVERTISING RATE3 xhiae before men that the world F Display space, per incb «........ _..2 >c may know the truth. Texas. known Lncal-persoual celumn, per line ldc Render», per lino _____________ àc as the he-man state, however, takes the short cut to the center of the DAILY COVRIKK stage Overnight Texas has at By mali or cerrier, per yuar... Ì6.t)o By tua il or carrier, per monlh.. .50 tracted more attention than has » been won l>y her slater states In WEEKLY COCKIER many a year. While other units By mall, per year ....... »2.00 plead tor attention, Texas jumps in MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS to the ring and draws at once to her The Associated Pr«»» is exeluso«*- self the eyes of the entire world, by ly entitled to the use tor republica nominating—and to all Intents and tion of nil news dispatch«*» credited in th«», er nil otberwiee credited, in purpose.* electing —a woman to be th mi paper and alau the local ue»» governor of the commonwealth. publiahed herein. "Ma" Ferguson has a responsibil All right» (or republication ot' ity resting on her shoulders that special dispatches herein are also re possibly even the wisest of her »*•* | fail yet to realise. Texas iS »OW SATl !U»AY, NEITEMREIl «. ¡»SL right in the limelight and will re- main so for at least a year. What ««*•»«« ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ shall be disclosed ia that time will a « tvKMJttN WEATHER mean much to every business men a ♦ I living under the Lone Star symbol, Pacific Coast States: Con ♦ I The state's resources, ♦ its potential ♦ tinued fair weather in interior ♦ i ity. its industries. its climate. the 4 ♦ and considerable cloudy weath f will of its people, its facilities tor ♦ er on coast, proiiabty occasional 4 life and trade henceforth must stand ♦ showers in extreme western 4 the acid test. Possible shortcoming* ♦ portions ot Oregon and Wash- 4 can no longer be kept * secret. Texas mgton. Temperature will con- 4 is on the observation table. It will Fire weather 4 ♦ tinue normal. be well for "Ma” Ferguson to re ♦ haurd will continue high m 4. member thi* fact. She has the op- taterlor, and rulaUvaly low j portunity to justify the entry ot her along the coast. * 'sex into statecraft and to render im ♦ Pair In interior, cloudy or ♦I measurable service to the people if ♦ foggy on coast tonight aad Sun 4 i she is not led into destructive side- 4 day. i paths by the special Sunday story 4 Today's tgmpdraturo. 9«. writer, the camera man and the rest Water at Bathhouse. 70. of that ilk that always seeks and ♦ ^♦»♦oeoeoee measurably succeeds in making clowns of men and women who are OA DEFE.XSK TEST DAY j seriously in public lite. Gms FISS OA!LY COURIER I Too much ennaot lie said or done ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ in the effort to make National De ADDITIONAL 1XXAL fense Test Day a success. I'uamor- 4 4 4-444 4 4 4 4 4 tcan elements are now endeavoring Ted Cramer went io Medford this to hold up the plans of President , afternoon to attend to business for Coolidge aad others who are actively the Grape Growers association ot Jo- engaged in the work ot puttipg over'sephine county. this tost of strength. The mom at- Mr. and Mrs. George Fcldmaier, ing idea of the day is to so practice ^r- an^ i,rs- " Hford Allen. Charles or rehearse the methods we would Gordon and A. S. Coutant are at tending the Oregon Irrigation coa- use in repelling invasion that we I gress and i-aEd Products »bow at may become more or less conversant | Klamath Falls. with the methods to be employed in Henry and Lee Houck. Al Schmidt cane foreign horde» should deter- and Jack Schenk returned this morn- mine to overmn and despoil Amer- from Gold Beach where they ' t - ica. The danger of this is not im have been fishing for some time. Jack Schenk will remain iu town and minent and may never com.-, 'but the other three will leave tomorrow what if it does come’ Is it not the morning tor The Dalles where they wiser part to look uito the future will fish for the next twnty days or and to visaaliae whut way happen «>■ and be prepared for it? Mrs. Derrick I'sw— Every patriotic organization in . I Mrs. John Derrick passed away this Grants Tass is interested In the ’ morning at her home, as a result of (case Test and all are working to- a fail this week in w^eh she broke getter in the effort to make it a reel her hip. The date for the funeral test—of patriotism ra well as mtii- services has not yet been set. tary strength, for a nation's mili- tary strength depends upon the de- V. < alber Again Warmer The mercury again started on the Free of patriotism of its citizens, upgrade today after a period of cool The move is not militaristic. If it days. Today the thermometer regis were, the American Legion auxiliary, tered 97 degrees, with the water at the Woman's Relief Corps and the the bath house going up to 70. other patriotic organizations made; up of the mothers, sisters and wives Iz-vlh- Kw ing IHr-a— Leslie. the 11-year-old Ron of D. of veterans, would not lie endeavor-' L. Ewing, formerly of this city, died ing to put it over, as they nou- are. on Tuesday. September 2. at Med These women have seen what war ford, from leakage of the heart. The means to their homes ar.d are sin- burial was et Jacksonville on Thurs cere in their desire to prevent an- day. Mr. Ewing, who now lives at other such conflict as that in which Weed. Cal., was in (he city today. their menfolk look parL. Next Friday night the defenses of the Foiled States will lie tested The tn ass meeting at Railload pa ik should surpass any previously held in Grants I'ass. ItatliliouM- t 'loM-K Nrpt. 4 1— Sunday. September 14. will see the end of the 192 1 swimming sea son. unless unforaeen weather con ditions arise. On that day th« bath house * ill be closed after one of the I best patronized seasons since it was 1 started. The liath bouse was opened "MA" I'EHGl SON'S t PI’ORTt .MTV I in May this year due to the unpre Californians have put their state cedented warmth of the river water. definitely on the map by persistent| end united advertising effort, tn Ia-H'iec For Myrtle Point — the newspapers an-1 out of the news- i Earl Topping left today for Myrtle Point, where he wil stage a rodeo papers by aong and eto y, in pulpit' «hiring the Coos and Curry fair. 11« «nd in picture, in deb <• and pri-’ is taking 25 head of wild horse.- with vatu conversation the C.i fornian ha him and Is accompanied by a large thrust into the minds c the A;n«ri- ( number of local riders who win com CHn people I he glories .'nd ad van-' pote In th« affair. After the Myrtle Point rodeo, he will hold another al tages of his home loml. By the Oakland. i BOYS! See the latest in Bradley fancy Pull Over Sweaters at the Golden Rule Store § BULL MARKETS. FUTURE TRANSPORTATION. THE DAWES PLAN. OF WHAT WOULD YOU THINK? I jit the Churclxt I The Dawes plan w411 have its trial ami the world will sea what hap pens. ‘ Germany gets four years to pre pare big reparation payments ex pected to amount to $650,000,1)00 annually. We thought it pretty big when we built the Panama Canal in sev eral years. Germany will pay those that conquered her enough to build three Panama Canal» every year, if thia plan goes through. Ctiuivh ut (ho Itn-llireu Ito K Street. At 10 u clui'k, Itllile achool wit h eli)»*« * for all sg< ». I*. H. Holl. Mlll'l'lnteudeut. Subjvct of thè ntorning »«rinou I» "An OlMMured Viatou," aad of thè eveniug Htwiuon, "The Roatlng Piace Fongotten ' Junior at.il S«>nlor VbrlsH.'in Work era' luMUlng. 7 p. ni. Ptayer meeting Tbursday. S p. ni | You aro cordiali/ iuvlteu tu tbaae Services. il ira ut Smith. Pastor. Those are old questions. Here is a new one, based on the experi ence of three Italian mountain climbers, that, held by a rope, hung for five hours over a moun tain precipice, waiting to be saved. What would you THINK about hanging for five hours below the edge of a precipice? Would you review your sins and mistakes, vowing better conduct, if spared, or would you just HANG OVER THE PRECIPICE? We are all hanging over the e.igo of one steep precipice, called ueuth. A great majority of us “just hang” and think about it very little. Steel common above 110, corn worth mom than $1 a bushel on the farm, twenty cents more than that in Chicago; wheat for d«divery nex May selling at $1.40, stocks crawling up so that brokers, afraid to buy, rub their eyes saying to themselves “It can’t be real.” SOMEBODY thinks were is a booin cowing. ■ — ■ I... Lieutenant Donald Phillips flew 1.300 miles from Texns to Ohio. You may say, "That’s nothing, everybody does it." But notice the size of his flying machine, called “AloueUe,” spread of wings 18 feet, totai weight including motor, 480 pounds. That machine docs 20 miles on a gallon of gas. goes 105 miles an hour, and could take a traveling .man from New York to Chicago in 9 hours across the continent in 30 hours. "AloueUe” could be stored jon an “upper shelf" of a garage, ithe earth car below, flying car above. What story of loneliness, <!e»nair and, pcrhaps,Jealousy, lies back of a dreadful murder and attempted suicide reported from l.indsey, On tario? A mother twenty-eight years old, in her husband's absence, erected an improvised gallows, on which «he hanged her two children aged seven and eight. She then cut her throat, and was found bleeding to death by her own husband when he returned to thrir lonely, isolated farm from “a visit to the city.” Afer she had hanged the children, tbe mother dressed them in their best clothes and laid them out. Then she cut her throat. She may Set well. The woman said nothing ut "they are dead,” when her hus band questioned her. Reading about that may by com parison comfort some who' think they have serious troubles. Which One Will Get Your Vote? ] IP COOLIDGE DAVIS U ------------- E —— NeU width will ba cut from ths wing?, weight taken from the sa- fine, speed mors than doubled. And he individual transportation prob lem will be solved. What books would you take to a desert island? What would you do if you knew you had only one more /ear to live? What would you do if you had twenty million dollars? Helen Stein, intelligent young secretary of Nathan Straus, replied to that last question, “I'd go craiy." "Wheat prices jump in wild bull market.” That headline was predicted in this column a long time ago. You read it yesterday and you will read more like it. "May wheat” sells above $1.40 in Chicago. One dollar and fifty cent wheat isn't far off. And that is not bad news for Galvin Coolidge. As for corn, its high price mean» wealth for farmers lucky enough to raise any, and high cost for the meat that is fed on it. f COTRIKIt __________ Q other iit_w«puj;vr newspapers iu ia «Ji all p«ir»,5 parts di of me ths • » In conjunction with a 1700 « zv vt-tiLi bnited btates, this newspaper is now conducting a presidential poll, s/' that supporters of each candidate may know how their respective candidate- are running. Vote Ww on the sample ballot and mail or 'ing ¡t to t h is new s pa per offi c e. 7%uíjdnd\ of4 closed ear th is True Blue < Sedan ) ( IwiMian « liun li Sunday m Itool al iu o clock. C'omiuunion at 11. Rev. Don M«utl<>nal«l will preach tn the Chriatlan church tomorrow ■uorbhig at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Glory of Hio Church." 1 he mem- hers and public invited. In the evening Bro. 1). J. Ilowe of Medford will pnwli. AU are luvil« d. •St. latke's t liwnh I KpiM'iqial) Kveumg service at 4 o'cloak. Rev. Philip K Hauinmnd, Vicar iu Charge. Itetlmny !•«*■• Ityu-rian < Iturch U'r résumé i>»r regular nduninlr of Suadsy aervlovs und a wekwaw* awaits you. Moreitig worahip at It with mw - moti on "Ev< ry«lay Heligkin." Mr« A. N. Parsons wiii sin«. Evtatag aarvice al K. «Ith brief itddrcss. Come and siag thè old timo song». BilUe M-taool at V è» a. in. Youag J'copie'a meeting at 7 p in F. Gordon Hart. Mlntatcr. i lUifrtlM Ckun-ii Bible si booi at 10 a. m. lut’-rcst- ing clnoaes tor all «p*. Morning worship ut II o'clock. Rev. C. F. Mosher preaching. Mies Ilesslc Stria will sing "The Master's Gardea.” li. Y. I*. F. at 7 o'clock. Evening »ervlcu al k o'clock, ser-' mon by the panlor. Special intHiie. These services are tor you. Ç. F. Mosher. Pastor. Newman .Vlitbndtot < tian-h Sunday school at in a. tn., with classes and depart meats for all ages. Epworth League at 7 p. n> precdeU by a brief business nesaioa at 6.30 p ui.. In the church parlor. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser mon subject, "Christ the Teacher.” The choir will sing an anthem en- titled, "Come Gracious Spirit", Iti«' response will be, “Lord Let Thy Truth." Mrs. J. It. Thompson and J. M. Isham will sing a duet. Evening worship at *> p. tn., ser* mon subject. "Who Was Jesus." M re. Richard Graham will sing a solo and the .Methodist quartette will sing. There remains bud two Sundays beforo the Annual Conference shall convene in Medford, let us make the best use of them. D. Lester Fields, Minister. Nt. Anne’s Catholic Cliun It Sunday iiuw at k o'clock. Rev. 8. A. Coupai, pastor. This Sedan has style —sparkling, heart warming, captivating style. It has u body structurally identical with the closed bodies of cars in the three thousand dollar class. All Oakland bodies, closed or open, are built by Fisher to the same uncompromising standard of excellence. This body is finished in Duco from top to bottom — a beautiful lustrous finish that will stay that way. It has the new Fisher one-piece ventilating windshield—a life saver on suffocating days —rain proof in a cloudburst! It has all the True Blue Oakland features of motor car enjoyment—a year in advance of its field in precision of manufacture, in performance, and in riding and driv* ing comforts. See it—ride in it—compare its performance— Look at the workmanship. Oakland has built you your kind of a closed car—and is sell ing it at a very modest price. MANUEL AUTO CO Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Cornei Flrot f 'liur« li of Oirlst Sclent«*! Christian Science services are held every Sunday in the W. 0. W., ball, st 11 a. m. , Wednesday aveulug meetlug at 8 o’clock. Tbe subject for Sunday Is “.Man,'' *<1 vert Imamente under this ticachng (tc Hoe per Pen««-. Ajj Reading room at 595 "E" xlreat Is ClaMifiod »da appear under thi« heading the first time open from 3 to 5 p. tn. dally except ing Sunday aud holiday». The public ia cordially invited to attend U*e ser WANTED -By n Hable couple, small ■ MARCEL AND CTRL last long, r af- vices aud to visit tbe reading room w II furnished house. Rest of ter a Golden Glint Shampoo. tf references given. Address No. 668 care Courier or phone 165-J. FOR KALE Petite prunes sud LociUca ia Urania I' m «»— grapes. JloUHcr Bros., west nul W. H. Holbrook, ot MaaeacJiusctUl, I»KY SEASONED WOOD—Williams of Foundry St., phone 2k«¡ sxtf has purchased property near Hie Wood Yard. Phone 137. 23tf r. M 8TOTT INSURANCE SPE WANTED Clean rollon cloth« for Grants I’a:«.* high school and has lot wiping machinery; 10c per lb. for a contract for a stare and residence CIALIST— Temporary headquar first 25 pounds brought in; 7<: per ta E. Il Dickey, local contractor. ters st Buick salesroom. 308-310 lb. for '.vi:at we can use. Courier Mr. Holbrook was attrar!«d to this North Sixth St. 64tf office. 87-tf SECOND HAND rnotors handled. I climate by C. C f'oleman, of Wild ?r- overhauled and repaired at Clev- JOSEPH MO68 AGENCY—Insur vlllo, (he two being old aequnlutauc-, »neor's Electric Store. 2ltf ance and hoods. High class com e* Mr. Holbrook expects Io run a FOfi SALE Muir canning p'"driles. I puuien. and confectionery store. grocery also tomato«* at C. K. Logsdon. E. L. GALBRAITH—Ketil «etale, fin north city limit*, on Pacific hig'1-! euranoe and plate glastt Hahility Legal blanks of all kinds st tb* _»*>’ M. Tuffs Bldg.. 6th and H. Phone 2». Courier office. FOR SALE Small n-*. ho»*« end I Vi acres of land. Two acre« of EVERY STl'DENT who completed a conre- -it Hie Medford Bunlness fine alfalfa, balance gard«n l.tnd Rich soli. All under Irrigation. I College ,««rt year was piacf-d oti a IMtyiofJ. Winter Uni begin« Sop- Price rea.-.onalde. TV. O. Andrew.; • t inl>er 1 5. EOD !>itf: PEOPLE’S MARKET WOOD GI TTERS WANTED Apply Houser Bros., west end of Foundry St. Dili BF4LDING Tf* RENT With or without battery and electric < <|uip- ment. Hcc Hee D. L. I,. Ewing at 505 Ho. Sixth Kt., this evening or in morning. Ixilor, write Weed, Cui. 91 / FOR HALE CHEAP • Fine toned, high grad« piano. .Mr«. J. L. John on. 2'ii mil«“ north on Lou*> Creek road. 1'6 FOR SALE - Studotil violin and «;•« ■. IteMonnbly priced. Inquire ot Holman * Furniture Store. 91 I'OR RENT Three room . partly fnrninberl lor housekeeping. 1005 East J St. 9_> EJ.T'l JL-foy KATES »15.IH* Grunts l’un to L'ri .cvnt City, Union Strigo Depot. TTS-07 FOR .SALE Small -iiowtate, »15. CMt h's J'l,auiia< y ! WAXTED A Chevrolet touring car to trade tor a k « im 1 Kord. Writo Xu. 67 6. Courier. 91 f 192« rot I W. S A SNAP t ii'-vrolol light lent k, liou.’.iii In February. J924; new Sllv.-iiown cords and I jII .1 like s IH'W *H)t . I'ay < 411*5.1*4 anti 325.94 a month. 3. .. auxwc II C o . V/iTH WATFR/vteuWSS «IFF TMtS Iff THE LAMO OF- Fishing Tackle for Rogue River STEELHEAD FLIES SPINNERS LEADERS POLES Bamboo and Steel ENAMELED LINES REELS, FLY BOOKS, ETC. Large Cane Poiec for spinner and bait fishing CRAMER BROS Odd Felows Block Fishing and Hunting Licenses Sold