Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 16, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
—
——
covered wagon is past history, it can
not y<-t class as ancient history. Those
(Continued from Page One!
Published Daily Except Bunday
who knew its hardships and lie ro­
Count Kbou» That There I« Slight
mance
are
still
with
ux
All
honor
near Selo, and th»n came to Jose­
A. E. Voorbiss - Pub. and Propr
Decrease tn Travel
Entered at postofflce, Granta Pass. to the pioneer and the pioneer spirit.
phine county juM 50 years ago We
Or«., as second class mall matter.
Tourist travel has fallen off hnt took up a bonsoMe.id in the Apple­
slightly with the approach ot fall gate valley near Murphy, but have
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch_____ J5c
and the opening of the schools and lived In Granta Pass for 17 years
Local-personal column, per line..10c
colleges which call so many home We may remain in Josephine cuuniy.H
R—dar», psr llaa .........
be
Opening Performance Will Ik* Given from their summer vacations. An- for some time yet. us we tear that |i
DAILY COURIER
WxwlMvuiay Night
other census of travel over the high- the southern Oregon climate would I
By mail or carrier, per year ...36 00
...
-
■
-
ways was made on the 13th under be hard to duplicate.” Mrs. Hath- ¡|
By mail or carrier, per mouth.. ,S0
Everything is in readiness tor the tho direction of the state depart- away live« at 1011 lai st A street
li A. Williams. 7l.’> II street, i-
WEEKLY COCKIER
opening performance of the big oper- ment. the figures for the immediate
By mail, per year________ »2.00 Stic pageant. "The Mikado”, which vicinity ot Grants Pass being as foi­ another Josephine couuty pioneer
who made the hazardous trip, lb
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ls being given as the big night attrac- ■ lows;
Pacific highway at the juuetton started from St. Joe, Missouri, with
The Associated Proas is exclusive­ tion nt the Josephine County Fair,
ly entitled to U m use for republics beginning tomorrow (Wednesday)‘ with the Redwood highway. 2333 his parents in I8S2. being but 18
lion of all news dispatches credited night. The costumes are here and cars, ot which 563 were from outside months old They got to The Dalles.
In this, or all otherwise credited. In the dress rehearsal was held on the of Oregon, or bearing “foreign'' li­ Ore. ■ in September. 185!
They
this paper and also the local news
«
started with two wagons with three
stage in front ot the grandstand, censes.
published herein.
Redwood highway at junction with yoke of oxen to each wagon, They
All rights for republication of last night; Tom Swem and his assist-
special dispatches herein are also re­ ants are busy today putting the fin- Pacific highway. 933 total; 112 for- also had three milk cows, They
landed in The Dalles with one milk
served.
ishing touches on the scenic and eign.
Redwood highway at junction with cow and one steer hooked to a light
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1®, J»2« lighting effects, the only thing now
is to show the world that Grants Caves highway, 184 total; 26 foreign. wagon which was picked np on the'
Courier Bargain Day occurs on September 18, tho Anniversary of the
♦ Pass and Josephine county appreci­
♦ ♦
Pacific highway, one mile south way. The Indians killed the stock
establishment
of the Daily issue of tho Courier. But Bargain Day sub­
4 ates. ate only the enterprise of the of Wolf Creek, 741 total; 419 for- and stole some. Much was aban­
♦
scriptions
will
be received also during the days of tho Josephine County
doned
A government outfit trav-l
♦
4 Fair Board th making the perform- eign.
Fair,
September
16, 17, 18, 19.
eled
with
them
tor
about
a
month
ance possible, but the hundred men
The count was made between the
♦
Pacific Coast States: Consi­
for protection. There wer« 3.5 wag- i
derable cloudiness Along the ♦ and women who have given so un­ hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m.
________ '
«.
ons in the outfit. Mr. Williams has
♦ coast, with showers likely in ♦ selfishly of their time and energy in
♦ western Oregon and western ♦ the rehearsals, without thought ot 4 44444444444444 4 4 lieen a resident of Josephine countV
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
4 since 1875.
Washington and fair weather ♦ pay. simply that they might put on
in the interior, Temperature ♦ a show that would advertise the "old ♦ 444444444444444
Many exciting tales have been told,
♦ will be normal. The forest fire ♦ town”, and one ot which it would be
Mrs. Anna Stinebaugh and her sis­ by the pioneers who crossed the'
■4 hazard will continue high In ♦ proud.
Strictly in advance. Present subscribers may take advantage of this
ter. Mrs. Dora Brace, are leaving plains in the early days, -but none
The story ot The Mikado is too Friday for Marshalltown, Iowa, to ot them more thrilling than those of
♦ the interior of California and ♦
op{M>rtunity
to save money if their subscription is paid to at least Sep-
♦ well known to need going over and visit their mother. Mrs. Sarah Mrs. John Craddock, who lives at I
normal elsewhere.
tember
1:
others
may secure this privilige by paying all arrearages at the
4 will be interpreted by the following Mooney.
817 Orchard avenue with her daugh­
regular
rate
of
50
cents per month.
Fair in tnterior, cloudy on ♦ cast:
ter. Mrs. R. I.. Newman. Mrs. Crad-1
f
The Mikado. Emperor of Japan_
coast tonight and Wednesday,
dock left Aurora. III., in the spring .
Returns F'rom Esteoded Trip—-
_____________ ____ C. A. Parker
cooler extreme east portion -to­ ♦
These rules are held to strictly, and no subscriptions will be received
Mrs. John Sauer has returned of 1854 with her father and mother,
4 Nanki Poo, his son .George Maddox from a four-months trip in Minne­ traveling with one of the big trains. !
4 night.
at
the
reduced rate after the close of the fair, unless sent by letter, the
4 Ko Ko. Lord High Executioner,__
4
Today’s temperature. 96.
sota, where she enjoyed an extended Her father had been out the year |
postmark
bearing the date of the 18th.
£d Andrews visit with her parents who reside in previous and bad gained much valu­
________ ___
4 44444444444444 4
Pooh Ba, Lord High Everything Else Melrose. While away she also visit­ able experience, which perhaps saved I
To accommodate those who can not rely on their own memory, we will
-------------------------- James Stevens ed relatives in St. Cloud. Minnesota^ their
■ ‘ "•
------ ‘—. Once, with 1
lives on occasions,
STUDY PROPOSED LEGISLATION Pish Tush, A Noble Lord ............
accept cheeks now, but. they will not l»e cashed nor receipts issued until
his ear to " the
and Sisstou. South Dakota.
t-L
‘‘.i ground, he heard a!
_____ _______ _____ Ray Goerler
Direct legislation, or the enact­
the 18tli, although sul)seription may start at any time.
rumbling which he attributed to but-1
fgIo. Tbe wagons were quickly mass-1
ment of law by tbe people them- Nee Ban, attendant ..Harry Manning Former Pastor Visit»—
Yum Y’um _____ Mrs. Leata Childers
Rev. Melville T. Wire, formerly ed against a protecting bluff, anil
selves, is fine in principle and in Pittl Sing . ...... ...... Victoria Andrews
soon a herd estimated at 6u0 buffalo,
theory, It will be fine in practice peep Bo _______ Mrs. Edith Stevens pastor of the Methodist church of
this city, now pastor at Astoria, ac­ came thundering along and passed
when the people are ready and will-1
Three Little Maids
companied by Me* Wire and by his so elosq that tbe eyes of the animals1
fng to meet their duty before elec- K*tisha. in love with Nanki Poo .
father. M. C. Wire, of Newberg, stop­ could be distinctly seen. At another
tion day and at the polls. But up1 .......
— lr’’ Xe,1,e Hazelrigg ped in the city last night while en time they were the center o( a circle 1
' ’There will be a splendid ensem­
Last year a number were disappointed, owing to forget fulness and
to the present moment this readiness ble. a wonderful ballet led by Miss route to Medford to attend the an­ ot death, but the whites were too1
many for the Indians to attack. Mrs. .
nual
conference.
The
were
obliged to pay the regular price. This year they will remember, but
party
was
en-
and willingness has not been dem­ Helen Rodolph and Syd Young, and
tertained at the home of Judge and Craddock, who was 11 years old,
others
may forget. If you forget, it costs you money.
onstrated. Laws are therefore placed a specialty between the acts by the
rode a pony moat el the wav across
Mrs. Eclus Pollock.
Caruso
of
Grants
Pass.
Mr.
Harry
upon the statute books by a minor­
the plains, and at one place the ln-J
dians tried to buy her. ottering a|
ity vote and with a small proportion Manning.
la-giou Warns Against Fraud—
The show will start promptly at 8,
n
of the voters fully informed as to p. m. Admission to the grounds will
Local American Legion officials quantity ot jerked venison in ex
change
The Craddocks settled ini
have
issued
a
warning
to
the
public
the measure for which they are vot­ be fifty cents, which includes unre­
the old town of {¡basta. Cal. The i
ing. The only remedy is a study served grand stand seats. Grand against an organization styling itself old farm in Illinois is now the cen-l Bust”, was the slogan when John S. of those voiced nt the Washington ' thus Infringing on rights of the P«k-
the
“
National
Disabled
Soldier
of proposed measures before elec­ stand reserved, twenty five cent/ League, Inc.”, which has headquar­ ter of Aurora and^ four-story brick Pool. 502 Clark street. left Galina.. confereneo—relieved by th« so-called Ing corp« diplomatique rights taken
III., in 1863, and traveled ovorland nationalistic attitude of the United . foi grautx.4 su long that they have
tion day and a full and intelligent extra.
ters at the national capital. This bank building ocaupies the site of I to the gold mines in the Pikes Peak Staten today.
collie to lie almost absolute. J a pall
her father’s lilacfcsniith shop, and
vote on election day. Otherwise, the
What will Japan do? Japan lias lias challenged tho validity of th«
In the interior of Australia the ownj^tion. according to the ’ Pa- where the home was in now a big country. Another couplet often seen
dub* elected legislative body, giving fare for a trip of 404 miles by stage cific Legion", the official publica­
painted on the wagons laboring already started her program of Sinclair Oil company's contract In
tion of the Legion in Oregon, con­ business block. _______
eastward was “In God We Trusted strength, if th« opinion of foreign- Sagatien. She has come into con­
Its time and attention to the enact- and camel is 150. •
sists of three or four grafters who
Mrs. Mary Leith, 311 H street, is and at Pikes Peak We B’ustcd”. John era. of bus In ess men. of missionaries flict with American Interests in the
inept of laws, is best,
propose to sell the public a couple one of the later pioneers, starting Pool, however, was not among that In the Far East counts for anything Chinese Eastern railway, la Japan
There has come into the bands of
' of five cent pencils for a dollar, un­ from Alliance. Nebraska, in a cover-J number for he was ever heading Japan has begun her pliiy fur big using nil of the»« smaller contro­
each registered voter in the state
der the guise of turning the profit, ed wagon on May 18, 1891. Although westward. He (ought with tbe sol­ things in Russia and In Chinn. Hilo vert leg as mere wedges for some
if sny, to disabled soldiers. It is there was no trouble from Indian diers during the Sioux outbreak in has suggested that her legation In bigger game? Many feel that such
within the past few days a copy of
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
reported that Oregon is being flood­ attacks there were, nevertheless, the 1864. and then followed the setting Peking may he raised to an embassy. Is th« case.
the "voter's pamphlet.” This pam­
ed with tehee appeals, and the public
phlet contains not only tbe text of
I hej-eby announce that at the is being advised to pay no attention monotony of the slow pace, the mak­ sun to Nevada and California. He
solicitation
of
many
friends
I
have
the proposed law. initiated or refer­ decide^ to become an independent lo U>e letters. The naional organiza- ing of camp and the breaking of has been a resident of Grants Pass
camp and the Inconveniences of over­ for 32 years.
red, but also argument pro and con, candidate for the office of State tion of the American legion Is giv­ land travel. Mrs. Leith arrived ta
ing hese would-be grafters proper at­ Woodville (now Rogue IUver) on
presented by friends and opponents Senator at the November election.
Mrs. A. L. Blodgett of Williams.
I have been a resident of Joee-
of the measure. These arguments phine county for 32 years, daring tention in the east. Some of the let­ September 1. Later they bought a started from Bentonville, Ark., In
the spring of 1871, with one of the
are good, usually, but prejudiced of which time I have been engaged in ters. containing pencils, have appear­ farm at Murphy.
mining and other business enter­ ed here, and have been referred to
westward trains, traveling with an
course, and the voter should study prises. I believe I am familiar with the local Legion men.
“In God We Trust—Pikes Peak or ox team. She went to Colorado anil
the law, become acquainted with its the needs ot Josephine county in the
way of legislation and if elected
remained until 1876, when she start­
efefet in conjunction with existing shall do my best to advance Its in- ;
ed for Oregon, thia time traveling
terests
and
combat
any
adverse
in
­
law. and exercise his best judgment fluence. At the same limo I shall
with horses. Her first home was an
a farm near Talent.
on election day, voting for it if con­ endeavor to do my duty to the en­
state. I shall take occasion to
vinced that it is good and necessary, tire
present my views more fully during
Mrs. <?. L. Swlnden. 74)9 G street,
against it it in doubt. We err on the campaign and shall hope to merit
Advertisements under this beading Ac per line per issue. AB
I in the spring of 1869 left I’ennsyl-
and
receive
the
support
of
my
friends.
the side of too much legislation
iTassified ads appear under this beading the first time
vania with her parents for Fort Col-
J. T. LOGAN. I
rather than not enough.
(Paid Advertisement)
lins, Colo., traveling overland. Then
in 1874 she traveled by team from
It was not so long ago that we
WANTED—Immediately, a cook for DRY SEASONED WOOD—Williams Colorado to Oregon, the John Day
Wood Yard. Phone 137.
23tf country being the destination ot the
three or four months. Mrs. K M.
hsd a war to end war. Today the
C. Neill, telephone 617F3.
98tf
100 team train. The first winter
e/fnnual
public press is filled with tales of
FOR HALE—5-room bungalow, fur­ was spent, at Phoenix. Or«., and the
T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE­
nished, and 3 lots. Price 31800.
the strife in China, with the thou-
CIALIST — Temporary headquar­
next spring her father, F. G. Day,
SALEM ' September 22*27
Terms.
ters at Buick salesroom, 303-310
sands killed; of battle in tbe Can­
took
up
a
homestead
near
Murphy.
North Sixth St.
54tf
Rely upon Southern Pacific comfortable, convenient and
FOR SALE—6-room house on paved
bus ,
where there 13 rebellion
economical service to take you to the fair thia year.
WE PAY CASH FOR WOOD—What
highway; good barn, chicken
against the tyranny of bolshevik
have you? West Foundry St..
house, 1 acre of garden ground;
Qpp. The Interesting Exhibit!
The Gay Crovdt
Houser Bros.
__
98tf
just out of city limits.
rule, with the usual run of revolu-
• The Hone Racer—The Many Free dttrafiioni
Ihfemd Stock yM t SECOND
HAND motors handled,
(Continued from Page Onci
tlon in South American countries.
Pleasure, Recreation, Education
overhauled and repaired at Clev­ FOR SALE—10 acres on Redwood
There will be war until the human
For full train Information, commuaicata with •
highway
at
»50
per
acre,
»100.00
enger's Electric Store.
21tf
ancse
look
upon
the
21
demands
cash will handle.
understanding has evoluted some-
J. M. Isham, Agent
FOR SALE—-Cor coming 5 years.
and Japan's desire for extension of’
P. B HERMAN
18 months old heifer both good
what further.
Asiatic control as measures necessary
103 South Sixth
Phone 225
Jerseys, set heavy work harness,
horse power stump puller com­ FOR SALE— Corn and fodder. Also if Japan Is to keep her leHderahip In
plete with cables, land leveler, Il­
cows for sale. C. Jackson, Tole- Asia and her position as a world
The covered wagon is now known
oganization
in. plow, carpet loom, new 6-ft.
phone 119-R.
H»0 power. They look upon the 21 de­
only iu song and story. While the
cross-cut saw. Rhode Island Red
mands and Japan's ninbitions In
poultry and numerous small tools PIANO BARGAINS—In this vicinity Asia as nationalistic and Justified
we have a slightly used Piano and
priced right for quick sale. H. G.
Player piano. Rather than Incur ambitions. Then they look at Hie
Moore, 1 mi.out on road to Jer-
the expense of freight, boxing, American attitude today. They ad­
_ ome_Prairie.
_ ____ ____103
etc., wo offer these pianos at a mit there is nationalistic Justice ill
WANTED — From 4 to 6 upright
fraction of their original price. A
steaui boiler. Must be in good re­
small cash payment and the bal­ the American exclusion bill. They
pair. E. C. Nedy, City.
100
ance in thirty equal monthly pay­ do not admit that it baa In it llie
ments are terms we will extend proper consideration of the peoples
MARCEL AND CURL last longer at-
to responsible people. For full of the world. 'Altrabain Lincoln and
ter a Golden Glint Shampoo.
tt
Information, write
Kohler *
EXCURSION RATES—»16.00 Grants
Chase. Wholesale Department. 2« Woodrow Wilson rank bigli with the
Pass to Crescent City. Union Stage
O’Farrell street,’Hau Francisco. Japanese idealism, of whom they are
Depot.
TTS-07
California.
Mon 11 many 1>ofh in tliu schools and In tin
W ANTED — 2 or 3 housekeeping
active ranks of diplomacy. Tliot-c.
FOR
SALK
—
Apex
electric
vacuum
rooms, furnished, »nd gurage. Star
fore, while America passea the ex­
cleaner
>4
good
condition.
Mrs.
Grocery.
tf
.1. Pardee, 105 Li St. Phone 269-J. clusion bill, she gives Japan the op­
WORK WANTED — On (arm. man
99 portunity which Japan desires in
and wife experienced In fruit WANTED— Ford Bug (good); spot
A in. And llie Japanese case hero
growing and farming. No. 683.
cash if prie«; Is right. No dealers. Is not Illogical.’’
care Courier.
04
Address No. «8 1, care Courier. 01
Japan lint« checks up the malt er"
J osephine county grape latidiT
reasonable prices, easy terms. A. TO TRADE—Maxwell rondai er for hi llie United Stale»—not officially,
Ford. Tetherow's Garage.
C. Wheeler, 514 So. Sixth.
101
or even sdinltling II. But Japan, In
To «arc fbr liaby or the opinion of ninny resident i in llie
WANTED -To rent’ tor winter'.' 5 or WANTED
6 room furnished house. Kefcr-
small child in my own home. Far East, is reliev'd o( ituy Inter-
Mother's care, »26 a month lu
i euces. Add. No «82 cure Courier.
102 uatlouul obligationu similar to many
udvaace. Phone C23-R.
101
6RAMTS PASS DAILY COURIER
CENSUS OF HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
PIONEERS LIVE AGAIN
Ail READY FOR “THE MIKADO"
I
COURIER
BARGAIN
DAY
September
18th
FIVE DOLLARS
•
$6 per year
50c per month
BARGAIN DAY
POUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
PEOPLE’S MARKET
g away
Oregon State Fair
CALIFORNIA j
OREGON POWERA
COMPANY 1
KATO MINISTRY GAINS
17.14%1
1
. ■
Southern Pacific
Just Arrived
By Express
No germ within
Golden Rule Store
Onty-purity
It’S Nestles ALPINE