PAGE TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY OOTIUKR
TI'EShAV, (HTOIIER 21. I»21
irrigation the senator secured ap Albers Broa., Milling company.
southern Sierra«. In each of there
propriations totaling 39.80S,000 for
W. A. Holt, vice-president, Vnited
localities tile tree has fur outstrip
Published Dail; Except Sunday
the reclamation of Oregon's arid [ States National bauk.
ped the native eonlfvr*. Even in
New York. Oct 21.—-(A. P.l — competition with brush, which sup-
A. E. Voorblas - Pub. and Propr. lands, which is an increase for this ' R. S. Howard, vice-president.
When the voters of the country go praaea young plues and firs severely,
Enterad at poatofflce, Granta Pass, purpose during the eight years pre Ladd and Tilton bank.
Ora., as aecond-clasa mail mattar. ceding his entrance into the senate.
Frank W. Howells, sales mauager ,o ’he polls November 4. their prln- the Blgtrhe lias been able to develop
cl pal duty, from a national «tand- successfully. In the 13-year period
As chairman ot the joint commit Dwight Edwards company.
ADVERTISING RATES
llarold Hunt; northwest editor, point, will be to register their choice ■tnce the earlier of theae plantings
Display space, per inch —..... —25c tee on agricultural appropriations,
Local-persoaal column, per lin«..10c he secured appropriations totaling Oregon Journal.
Tor preaident and vice-president. In some ot the young trees have made a
Readers, per line____ ___ ____ 3c 311.138.107, for the improvement
Arthur lngbritson, in charge
many states they will be called upon i growth of eight feet against four or
__
bAlLY dOURiKR^
of Oregon's highways, forest roads cltock and Poultry Food Division, 10 choose new stale officials, but in five feet as the best that Imai sap-
By mall or carrier, per year..... «6.00
By mail or carrier, per mouth.. .50 and trails, which is Il.891.2i4 Portland Flour MiUs.______________ nearly ah they will be asked lo ex- ' lings haw attained.
more than Washington received,
R. M. Invine, sales manager. I,r«« their approval or disapproval
WEEKLY COt’tlER
of proposed Mate const ltu4l<:>^ . I'tic history of this tree reaches
By mall, per year--------------- 13.#0 and 359,317 more than California FleUchner Mayer and company.
Marion R. Johnson, sales niauag- «■•ndmenta und a variety of other ! back into the very beKlnnlliK of hl«
MEÜBEà <5r associated press received during the same period.
He also secured appropriations er, Pacific Coast Biseuuli company. propositions referred to the people 'ory, according to experts of the
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica aggregating 3507.900 for agricul
H. J. MacKenaie. president Aiay by the Mate legislature«.
Fulled States forest service, to u
tion of all news dispatches credited ture. and 3310,000 tor forest pro Hardware company.
Adjusted compensation or aid for period wl. u the Sequoia Washing-
UY¡M*
in thia, or all otherwise credited, in tection.
I Charles E. Mace, credit manager, veterans of the world war will be ton In |;^>>.'ib</ cuven^d the slopes of
this paper and also the local news
voted upon In several states and in western coast mountains twice the
During his term ot office Sena Goodyear Rubber company.
published heroin.
All rights for republication of tor McNary has done more for the
Jas. A. McKinnon, rice-president. some instances the veterans of the height of pr sent ranges and extern! -
special dispatches herein are also re man on the land than any western Pacific MeuU company.
Spanish-American warjind the Phil oil from some point well Dorth of 4 9
served.
senator.
O. W. ‘ Mielke, rice-president, ippine Insurrection are included, degrees down into lhe lower Vali-
Not Ion# ««<> miner« In th<* Tn ho«»
disturbance, so that molten lava
He secured an amendment to the Blake-AloFall company, representing while in oue the question takes In fornia peninsula.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. lr.'l
national
forest working n gold mine
poured
through
thc
valleys
and
war finance corporation authorizing president Portland Chamber of the veterans of the Civil war.
Literal fulfillment of tile biblical stream channels, filling them up and , 3600 or 3000 feet below th« lava
♦♦4*444
4 4 4 4 ♦
4
Florida may become the haven of,
the advancement of funds to far Commerce.
prophecy that lhe valleys shall be
cap of one of thc Sierra peaks. In
OREGON WEATHER
4
mers and livestock men so that they
Ralph T. 'Montag, manager Mon the wealthy if the voters of that exalted and the mountains made low blocking the streams. After th« lava
had cooled It was so much harder one of th« former streambeds cum«
♦
state approve a proposed count Itu-
conld carry their products until they tag Stove Works.
some aeons before It was uttered by than the granite of th« original pe roHM tin old flood deposit In which
Pacific Coast States: Cali
4
could be sold.
.iL. G. Millsrd. sales manager, Hen- tlonal amendment which provides Isaish. I* the probable cause of its
monntuin* that It Tesinted erosion us were the tangled logs of a group of
4 fornia: Fair weather and mod ♦
He secured appropriations for i ry Crowell Lime and Cement com that the state shall levy no tax on
4 erate temperature, but with un ♦ governmental experts to make a pany.
inheritances or incomes. It would present limited range, a strange geo tile granite could not. As a conse the Sequoias that once grew on th«
logical transformation that some hun
4 settled weather and probably ♦ study ot the walnut, cranberry and
• IRtle further encouragement dreds of centuries ago came over quence. ths granite peaks wore away.' mountain «lupus. Though burled for
W. L. Muuncy, manager, Stand-
and thc lava beds remained, until, unknown ihoiisnnil* of years, the log*
local rains Tuesday or Wednes ♦ broccoli industries, a frost station ard Oil company.
to residence in that state by provid
what is now California having been flnnlly, lava-covered ridges towered I were In excellent preservation. They
♦ day over the northern portion. ♦ for the Rogue River Valiay, a gov
A. M. Oakes, assistant manager U. ing exemption from taxation to a decided factor In the change.
above deep canyons worn In th« na were changed somewhat In structure,
♦ Oregon and Waahington: Con 4 ernment employment service at Sal S. Steel Products company.
heads of familles on household goods
tive
atone, and streams flowed, and hut the annual ring* in a cross-sec
♦ siderable cloudiness, with occa
em and Eugene for agricultural pro
J. A. Ormandy, general passenger and personal effects up to 3500.
In the high mountain ranges ot still flow, many thousand feet below tion of the wood »food out uh plainly
♦ sional rains in west portion first ♦ ducers and the present system of
Compensation
or
aid
Co
veterans
agent Southern Pacific lines.
*
the level of the streams once shaded im though th« trees had liven felled
♦ halt of week, and fair there 4 broadcasting market, weather and
Clarence Porter, manager Fidelity would be
bX constitutional those days, ruunlng up to 2O.UUU feet (
♦ after. with normal temperature.
«inly a few days before.
crop reports.
and Deposit company.
ssnendmenia or referendum ques- or more in height, cam« a volcanic! by tlio Bigtrev's grandsires.
♦ A disturbance is expected on the ♦
"
1
"
*
MT. C. Pomeroy, manager MuRno- 'd<>na la other •'“<** i“* follows
Streets ot Grants Pass are being
♦
♦ north coast Tuesday.
mah Trunk and Bag company.
Alabama would exempt all former
♦ repaired. It is a sfow job after so
♦
• J t uu
v j i* and
aaaa
Sam Raddon, Jr., The Oregonian. s<rvke wav«*
“'*<» va
ot vuv
the •• army,
navy
♦
Oregon-Washington: Unset- ♦ many years of neglect. It is hoped
OUTRAGLOWOLY ■
firni E. G. 1 n,“rtne «W from paying poll tax;
Seth
Roberts,
member
H ussy !
told me i was
4 tied, probably rain west por 4 that they can all be put in first-
Kansas
would
recognize
the
services
NOTHIN» BUT
Shorroek and company.
4 tion tonight and Wednesday; ♦ class condition this winter.
A HOPELESS
---------- --------
W. J. Roope, manager U. S. Rub- of veterans in the Spanish-American
old
♦
♦ moderate temperature.
’
war.
Philippine
Insurrection
and
her company. .
♦
♦
Paul T. SI mw , president and man (China relief expedition writh com-
I pensation at the rate of 31 a day
ager. Shaw Supply company.
KE-ELUT t HABLES McNARY
Maggie is
for each day of service, the maxi
C.
L.
Shorno.
vice-president.
Cres
(Continued from Page One)
Basing his campaign on his past
mum to any veteran to be 3600;
cent
Paper
company.
Surely
Otto
A.
Cook,
department
uiaua-
record, Charles McNary is again
Robert E. Smith, president Lum Ixmisiana wo rtd Increase pensions to
seeking election to the United ger Crane & Co.
Insulted
| confederate veterans; M a r y 1 a n d
C. C. Colt, vice-president, First bermens' Trust company.
States senate. The people of Ore
and Montana would provide aid or
Edw.
Stalder.
northwest
sales
Now
gon, realizing the wonderful serv National bank.
adjusted compensation, the question
W. C. Culbertson, owner Seward manager, Crown-Willamette Paper tn the latter state depending upop
ice of their senator at Washington,
company.
should send him back again with a hotel, publisher Canby Herald.
J. L. Talbot, credit manager, M. the compensation amendment being
Davidson, sales manager, Oregon
greater majority of votes than he
carried; Oregon would extend the
Edward
Seller
and company.
received In the primary election, for Portland Cement company.
provisions
of
the
soldtec
bonus
H. S. Tuzhill, president.^ Oregon
McCullough
Roy Denny, manager, Missouri
Senator (McNary has made good. He
amendment to female residents of
Casket company.
can do more for Oregon than would State Life Insurance company.
AUTOCASTIR
V. E. Webber, general manager, the state who were engaged in the
A. H. Devers, president. Closet
be possible should his opponent be
I______________
war department during the world
R.
R.
Poppleton.
and Devers.
sent there.
Edw. N. Weinbaum, manager. war, and to veterans 'of the Span
Arthur Creede, Sun Life Insur
Since be entered the senate Ore
I NOW WASN'T THAT
Trade
and Commerce Department, ish-American war; Colorado, adjust
I
UNLADYLIKE.
gon has received appropriations for ance company.
ed
compensation
for
veterans
of
the
\
OF HER ’
>
J. R. Dodson, treasurer, Jantzen Portland Chamber of Commerce.
the development of its resources
A. K. Weinstein, representative. world war. Spanish-American war,
and the improvement of its rivers, Knitting Milla.
Philippine Insurrection and the Civ
J. N. Edlefsen, vice-president. Hirseh-Weis Manufacturing com il war; Texas would extend the priv
harbors and roada totaling the gi
pany.
West Coast National banl^. also pres
ant sum of 131,020,289.
A. J. Wolff, assistant manager. ilege of pensions to all confederate
As chairman of the committee on ident of Peninsula National bank.
veterans and widows of confederate
Portland
Iron Works.
S. Mason Ehrman, secretary, Ma.*-
veterans who moved to the state pri
Wheeler,
manager,
F.
H.
credit
on Ehrman and company.
or
to January 1, 1910. The present
Ted E. Emerson, market editor, Allen and Lewis.
limitation of residence is January 1,
manager.
Geo.
'H.
Young.
sales
Portland Telegram.
.1900.
Clyde Evans, secretary treasurer. Marshall Wells and company.
The question of legislating out of
S.
J.
Young,
assistant
manager,
Travelers’ Protective association.
•existence
all private and parochial
FoUett, sales manager, the M. L. Bond Department, Ladd and Tilton sahools will come before the voters
bank.
Kline company.
of Michigan and Waahington. In
Henery J. Frank, president Blau-
the former ft is proposed as a con
mauer Frank Drug company.
stitutional amendment, while in
Dan C. Free mam, manager Asso-
Washington it is put before the peo-
dated Industries of Oregon.
pie aa an initiative measure, and
FOR
E. J. HaM, vice-president, T. W.
propose* to close all private schools
DISTRICT ATTORNEY to children under 16 years of age.
Jenkins company.
C. E. Hammond, representative. The law is here for your protection. In that state it would affec.t school«
It must be enforced.
Henry Wetnhard plant.
conducted by the Roman Catholics,
E. C. Hexter, president. Hexter
W. T. MILLER
Lutherans. Episcopalians and Sev-
Candidate for District Attorney.
and company.
enth Day Adventists, as well as num-
Election Nov. 4. 1924.
Daniel P. Hogan, sales manager,
erotis military academies for boys
and private schools for girls.
A similar law passed in Oregon
was declared nnnorrstltiitlonal by the
federal district cottrt of appeals. The
case was then taken to the supreme
court of the United States, which is
expected finally to determine the
Advertisements under thia beading Sc per line per Issue. All
questton of constitutionality at the
Classified ada appear under this beading the first time
term which Was convened this
month.
6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
STATE ISSUES COMING UP
On. the pancry
dhdf
for instant use
A
FOLKS
IN OUR
TOWN
PORTLAND MEN VISIT
Autumn Ushers
in the
Redingote
LI& It’s Nestle ALPINE
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Writing paper at the Courier.
8TOTT INSURANCE SPE- FOR RENT—«Large furnished up
(PxALIST — Temporary headquar
stairs bedroom.
Mrs. A. J.
ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310
Green. Phone 33-J.
34
North Sixth St.
54tf ¡FUR SAJ.E—120 Leghorn hens and
pullets, 200-egg strain, also 25
F*OR SALE—1919 Ford, fine condi
Plymouth IRo' ks, pure bredsv iMr.i.
tion. New body especially built
L. M. Coppock, Route 3.
_«®
for light hauling ot live stock.
Original touring body goes also. BALED ALFALFA- -»20 per ton;
Good tires, plenty of tools. Very
oats and vetch, $19. Dimmick
reasonable if taken at once. 1301
ranch, at schoolhouse one mile
Gossip of Staff Çorrcspondcflt«
34
East A street. Phone 3 44-Y.
29 _west of city._________
at World Centers of
Population
WILL EXCHANGE—M odern 5- FOR RENT- Furnished cottage,
104 F street, next creek, water.
room bungalow, garage. 2 acres ot
Chicken
coop,
3
rooms.
Inquire
ground seeded in alfalfa and clov
208 Foundry street. Wm. Boog.
er, and some fruit trees. Just out
San FranclHco, Oct. 21.— (I. N. 3.)
29-tf
of city limits, for good house close
I
—
The
possibility exists that the Big-
in. E. F. 11‘eath, 517 H street. FOR SALE—Cheap, apples at the or
30
chard or fruit stand. Bring your , tree, technically known as Sequoia
sacks or boxes. J. H. Robinson. 33 Washingtonla. whose history dates
MARCEL AND CURL last longer af
ter a Golden Glint Shampoo.
tf FOR SALE — Late 1923 Superior back to a period considerably pre
Chevrolet; 4 new cord tires. 3325 Adam, and now found only In Iso
ONE RED COW—With white face,
cash. Call at 823 J St.
33 lated and sheltered spots In the Sier
white underneath bush of tail,
ra Nevada mountains of California,
COLUMBIA
drag
saw
for
sale.
gone. About six years old, mark
Houser Bros., west end Foundry St. may furnlHh thc solution of the prob
ed crop off left car, under hit in
right. One red yearling, white ____________ _______ ____ _ 27t^ lem of reforesting tfic Htafe’s rapidly
face, white underneath, no mark WOOD FOR SALE—Dry seasoned diminishing preserves.
or brand. Sucking above cow. One
pine, fir and oak. Phone 286.
During the last 1000 years tills
roan heifer marked crop and un
Houser Bros.
103tf particular species of Bigtree has not
der in left ear. Crop oft right,
some Whftto in face. One white l’HONE 18 7-J—Dry fir and pine slab reproduced appreciably, and at one
and red yearling. Some white in
wood, also body fir, oak and laurel, time foresters believed it was a dy
face, no mark or brand. Gravling
any length. C. W. Lambrecht. 38 ing species. Results obtained, how
Barn, before No. 4, 2 o'clock p. m.
J. P. MARTIN. Constable. E. L. OALBRA1TH—Real estate, in ever, from recent, attempts to start
surance and plate glass liability. plantations of the tree throughout
Tuffs Bldg., «th and H. Phone 28. California, outside Its present range,
FOR SALE—Dry mill wood. Single
tier 32.50; two tiers 14.75: over WILLIAMS WOOD YARD—Back on have caused experts to wonder
the Job. Phone 137.
05tf
two tiers, 32.25 tier; 5% discount
on orders of 10 tiers or over. FOR RENT—.Furnished apartments whether the Bigtree may not «onio
state.
Phone 53 2-R. Amos Smith.
33
on lower floor. One with private day reforest large areas of the
i bath. Very largo and nicely fur
JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insur
Small plantations have been nn<li
nished. Oak Knoll, 210 West A
ance and bouda. High class com
street.
so in the Klamath national fornat, in lhe
panies.
___________
FOR SALE—Pine wood 32.00 per northwest corner of thc state, near
FOR SALE—Home-made cane syrup.
tier tiiln month. Prompt delivery.
75c gallon. Bring containers. 210
Phone 617-F-13. J. IL Robinson Lake Tahoe, In the central part, and
West A. Phone 389-J.
29
& Sons.
33 in the Sequoia national forest, in the
T.
Butt erick
Deign
5632
R
r i 'HIS one-piece dress
a tn redingote effect is
suitable for the slender
woman or for the woman
with a fuller figure. It
can be made in all sires
from 32 to 48. Buy yonr
pattern at out Butterfck
Pattern counter to-t/ay,
then visit our ptece-gc ods
counter where you, will
find all the popular
Autumn materials.
odlways Btiy
PUTTER1CK PATTERNS
'with the IFcnderful
Dressmaking Guide-
the DEI. TOR
GOLDEN RULE
STORE
DAILY
NEWS LETTER
The Logical Choice
of the Careful Buyer
The Touring Car
$ O Ci CT
"4
nun^bout •
■
■
.^dmsk"XM5«~
* Z’goj
MS
Fordor Stdan •
mX *,
<it>iain both plan* in
detail.
The Ford car delivers more useful, care-free,
economical service per dollar invested than
any other car. Its sturdy, rigid construction
is striking evidence of enduring materials.
Every minute operation is scientifically tested
and accurately checked.
Control of natural resources and complete
manufacture in large volume have made nos-
6ible value that « the one standard by which
everV motor car must necessarily be judged.
u - Ford, Ctr “ thc loR1,cal and necessary
c,holce oi tbc buycr uho wants to get
the utmost irom every motoring dollar.
¿¿X,
,
C/7