GRANTS r.VRS DAILY COURIER
«55
6RANTS PASS OAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except 8unday
* Pub. and Propr.
Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass,
Ore., as second-class mall matter.
A. E. Voorhlea
DAILY
NEWS LETTER
HURRICANES ARE UNIVERSITY PLAYS U. OF
SUMMER FEATURE
Buy Here and Save !
$1.00 pair
$1.00
Golden Rule Store
!
W
Oregon Players To <<o l'p Against
Huakice Tomorrow
ADVERTISING RATES
Gossip of Staff Correspondente
Display space, per inch ------------ $5c
at World Centern of
Local-personal column, per lln«_10c
As Ancient in Origin as
Population
Reader», per line_--------------------- $e|
Ocean and Continent
I L-
„—,
41
DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier, per year......$6.00
Washington, D. C—Solomon might
Waahiivtou. Oct. 31.—41. N. S.)
By mall or carrier, per month.. .60
—American visitors in England dur have added to th« four things which
I
WEEKLY COURIER
he "knew not." the mysterious way of
By mall, per year —-------------- $3.00 lug the past summer are estimated a hurricaa« over sea and land, tor lit
to
have
expended
fully
$60,000,000
MEMBER OF”ASSOCIATED PRESâ
tle wan known of ths workings of
The Associa tad Press Is exclusive for their entertainment.
weather until a gsneratloa or so ago.
ly entitled to the use for republica
While official figures are not avail- Now ecienc* has learned what this
tion of all news dispatches credited lab'e, information to the department super-wise king found too difficult,
la thia, or all othefwlae credited, in of commerce from Charles E. Lyon,
so that the Atlantic coast was fully
this paper and also the local news
trade commissioner at London, indi warned against ths atoms which
üubllsbâd htirtsin.
AU rights tor republication of cates that from 75,000 to 80,000 vis lashed It from Florida to New York
special dispatches herein ar« also re itors from the United States spent ths latter part ef Aug»>*t-
served.
Summer harricanes and th*
__ _____
rendl-
a considerable period of their vaca
tions (hat cause them are subject of
tions in England.
FK1DAY, OCTOBER 31. 1934.
tbs following bulletin from th» Wash-
Officials declared that it would be
ington (D. C-.) headquarters of the Na
♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ conservative to say that they spent
♦ ♦
tional Geographic society:
♦
OREGON WEATHER
♦
well over $50 apiece in that country.
Summer Kvent for Agee.
♦ England probably collected several
♦
"The eo-callsd West Indian hurri
♦
The
Pacific
Coast
States:
'
times
$60,000.000
from
all
tourists
♦
canes that cripple a Gulf of Mexico
♦ outlook la for fair weather ■nd *i during this season, explaining, with- city or an Atlantic coast port every
♦ normal temperature except tor ♦ out fear of contradiction, why the so often are probably as ancient 9
♦ considerable cloudiness and rain ♦ pound sterling is not far from par. tbalr origin as the Atlantic ocean and
♦ along the coast from northwest ♦
“A wealthier class came to Eng th« North Americas continent." says
♦ ern California to Puget Sound.
land this summer,” Commiaaloner the bulletin. 'They are the creatures
♦ A disturbance is due on the
Lyon wrote from Loadoa. "Ths law of atmospheric temperature and pres
♦ yers' convention brought ovor twiea sure, and variations in these in turn
4 north coast Monday.
are caused by the sun beating down on
♦ as many as were expected.
♦
There
the expanses of Atlantic water and the
♦
Rain tonight and Selurday.
♦
was a last-minute rush to secure land mass of our continent. The first
t ♦ ♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ the correct costumes and wigs for such storm on record devastated parts
the lawyers to wear at the king's of Cuba in 1494.
CRAMER FOR REPRESENTATIVE garden party. Entertainments were
"Annually, between July and Octo
* When a man has filled a public frequent, and everyone wanted to ber. about ten hurricanes are born
somewhere east of ths Caribbean sea.
Afic* to the i>est of his ability and conform to the local custom."
usually to sweep westward, then north
I
his public service has met with the
Lyon declared that tourist expen ward, and dually back northeastward,
approval of a majority of his con ditures "have been heavy and often., their paths forming pretty accurate
The primary fac
stituents, that man is entitled to the in Great Britain this summer.” He parabolic curve*.
tor in the btrtba and careers of theee
unqualified support of that major- pointed out that inducements to stores hi believed to be an area of
By. Theodore P. Cramer Jr. has bpend just a little more were in- high atmospheric pressure or ’blrh.’
gen io us and abundant.
that exists practlcsdly permanently
filled the office of representative in
In other
’Newspaper carried advertise over the Middle Atlantic.
the state legislature from Josephine ments of handsome apartments, words, a great blanket of heavy, slug
dojiuty for the past two years and above the market rate, which were gish air lies continually over thia area.
Along Its southern edge in the trop
has taken an active part in every characterised as 'suitable for Ameri
ics little swirling disturbances occur
*
move which was for the upbuilding cans.' ” Lyon said.
which are the seeds of possible hur
f Americans were asked to help ricanes.
But there Is a certain in
of the state. Especially was his in
.
ui
cause and another,being referred fant mortality among these stormlets.
terest seen 1 in
______
______
__
_
those problems
to as nartirnlarlv
particularly rharit.hlp
charitable tnuriata
tourists. especially In winter and spring. Then
affected his own part of the com A hospital in need of endowment put the Atlantic 'high' ext< nJ» In a broad
’Amricans, kindly band on Into the North American con
monwealth. He worked tirelessly up an appeal:
tinent. forming In effect a fence of
qnd won for himself positions on take notice.’ Lincoln cathedral and heavy air which the storms cannot
St.
Paul's
were
undergoing
repairs,
four committees, among them being
pass.
Confined to the tropics they
■nd there were ample facilities tor ■re dissipated without causing
mining and public institutions.
receiving offerings from visitors. United States any concern.
While attending the legislature at John Harvard's house and the Shaken
“But. when summer heat
Salem, 'Representative Cramer was speare memorials at Straford-on- warmod up the land the 'high' with
present at every session, missing Avon. Sulgrave Manor and Gray's draws to its ocean home, jutting out
Only two minor roll calls. He in church at Stoke Poges have a strong like an air peninsula toward America.
appeal, sentimental and financial, tor The atmosphere over the land becomes
troduced and put through a bill
an area for shifting "highs’ and ‘lows.*
Americans.”
It is as though an atmospheric foot
which enables the state lime board
ball game were in progress. The
to sell to the farmers, the lime from
Commercial transactions, accord
newly born storms of the tropical At
the plant at Gold Hill to be used as ing to the commissioner, are com lantic region* seek, because of the gen
fertiliser, taking crop lieas as se pleted by drawing bills of exchange eral drift of the atmosphere, to move
and are designated as visible exports. northward. The 'highs,' whether sta
curity. Previously, the farmer had
Hotel bills, cab fares, admission to tionary or In motion, furnish the in
been forced to pay cash and this bad galleries and theatres, exchange for terference which they must dodge. The
often forked many hardships on currency, purchase for foreign spec weakest place In the defense la be
tween th* permanent mld-Atlsntlc
the farmers who needed the fertil ialties. traveling expenses and other “high' and the American coast. Moat
general
tourists'
costs,
paid
in
coin
iser but had no money to pay for it
tropical hurricanes, therefore, move
of the realm, are called "invisible.” east to avoid the mid-ocean barrier,
at the time. Mr. Cramer has taken
One American. Lyon said, sug end then dash northward well east of
an interest in other farm legislation, gested that the term referred to the the coast. Once around the end of
being among those mentioned by speed at which the money flowed out. the ‘high’ they awing northward and
Representative MdMahan, of 'Marion . "In London this summer there was continue on even into Europe.
' a great tourist demand for works of
‘S oim of the storms do not have
oounty, leader of the farm bloc, as
If the Atlantic
art," Lyon continued. “Oriental rugs such plain sailing.
Det ng in favor of legislation design-
were heavily overstocked early in the 'high' extends farther westward than
usual, the disturbances must swing
ed to benefit the farmer.
spring, but the retailers, warehouses
over the land to round the end. It is
Air. Cramer is a Josephine county and even antique dealers have pretty
npon such rather infrequent occasions
product, having gone through the thoroughly cleaned up their stocks. that the Atlantic coast suffers as it
“Old and ornamental silver had a did In August.
public schools here. He graduated
very heavy sale, not only to Ameri
Sometimes Herded Into Gulf.
from the Oregon Agricultural col-
cans. but to visitors from the Ar
“
By
a still farther westward ex-
tege where he was high in scholar gentine as well, who have extended
tension of the high pressure area the
ship and activities. Since his gradu their buying operations beyond the stores are prevented from moving
ation from the state educational in customary field in Paris. The Ger- north and sweep into the Gulf of Mer
stitution he has been active in local >““B haTe been Profltablp «-ustomers le». It was such conditions that
in the ornamental silver market, brought about the terribly destructive
matters. One of the actlvUie« in
while American travelers have bought Galveston hurricane In September,
which be has evinced the greatest in table silverware heavily.
1900, and that which cost many
lives st Corpus Christi In September,
terest is the Boy Scout work, work
—
1919.
The Galveston storm turned
ing with the boys to give them the
northward, passing through Texas and
Be Prepared to Act
highest American Ideals. He is a
Do the right thing at the right time, Oklahoma, and finally passed to the
Veteran of the World War, having
In a half hour you may lose that Atlantic down the St Lawrence val- ’
enlisted in the army. A man who in which
The Corpus Christi hurricane, I
cost a lifetime to obtain. Hls- ley.
___________________________
prtvate life gives his time to public | tory tells that an officer's neglect to however, belonged to the rare type
matters such a» 'Mr. Cramer has. send >>ff a rocket on schedule time de with an approximately straight path.
will never neglect the trust placed layed the freedom of Holland 20 years. A chain of 'hlgha' formed an impas
sable barrier to the north and the
in him by the electorate when they —Grit.
storm moved on Into Mexico where it
again send him to Salem to repre
was finally dissipated among the
Says Brother William»
sent Josephine county, for he is
mountains.
<»f
course.
Time
an'
Tide
ain't
gain
’
above petty Jealousies and politics.
“Hurricanes are not winds that
to
wait
for
you.
Both
of
'em
has
got
A vote for Theodore P. Cramer
drive straight ahead. They are swirls
Xr. is a vote for honesty in govern business to attend to. and they've got of the cyclonic type. These swirling
to get there.—Atlanta Constitution.
ment.
storm centers move relatively slowly
■ernes sea and land, sometimes at no
greater speed than eight or ten mllea
an hour. But they suck air toward
them from ail sides at terrific speeds,
up to 100 or more miles an hour.
“The United State* weather bureau
had rather poor facilities for tracing
tropical storms until after the Span
25 doz. Men's standard 220 weight Overalls,
ish-American war in 1898 when report
ing stations were established in the
while they last
West Indies. Now, with the develop
ment of radio, ship reports make It
possible to keep still closer track of
these potentially destructive storms.''
Men’s or Boys’ heavy cotton Sweaters, all
sizes
r
Woman's Field Is Unlimited
Oakland. Cal.—Mrs. Harriet Otnn
Roberson, Washington educator, ad
dressing a local women's dub recent
ly, said that out of ***47 distinct pro
fessions In the United States women
■re engaged In ail but S3. There are
many women bank presidents, the
■peaker said, and two women railroad
presidents.
University of Oregon. Eugene. Oct.
| 31.— (Special).—A much differert
I looking Oregon team cleared the
Whitman hurdle than that which
represented the Webfoot institution
against Willamette university at the
■ start of the season.
Oregon's 40 to 4 victory over llor-
I leske's Missionaries came as a pleas
I ant surprise to the supporters of the
varsity eleven. In three weeks' time
Maddock aud his staff have revamp
ed the Oregon team
Its charging
was better: its offensive much more
telling and the defensive strength
was the best seen here this year.
Oregon has a real test in the
Homecoming game with the Wash
ington Huskies. Comparative scores
with the Whitman aggregation give
the Huskies a big edge on points.
Washington drubbed Whitman by a
bigger margin than Oregon.
Had
Maddock left his regulars In the
game, however, the varsity count
would undoubtedly have exceeded 40
points.
Washington has a host of veteran
material, centered around two of the
greatest backs on the coast, Tesreau
and Wilson, both heavy ground gain-
era, Maddock will have to match
Jones and Vitua against these Husk
ies. Both Oregon backs are playing
their first year on the varsity and
are making good.
Anderson and
Terjesen. the other Oregon backs,
■re playing their second season of
varsity football.
Maddock is slowly overcoming the
kicking weakness which threatened
the team, following the Injury re
ceived by Adolph.
Mimnaugh, a
substitute back, is kicking in great
style now and his offensive and de
fensive work is improving.
Too Busy
to Write Big; Ads.
We appreciate your generous response
to our
Closing
Out
Sale
Again
We
ThanK
You!
We promise you Greater Values every
day until the entire stock is closed out.
J. C. Brill
Successor to Peerless Clothing Co., Giants Pass
Richard E. Enriuht
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Paid Advertisements.)
FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The law is here for your protection.
It must be enforced.
W. T. MILLER
Candidate for District Attorney.
Election Nov. 4. 192 4.
GEORGE H. JACKSON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Josephine County
Election Non-mbcr 4. 1934.
TH
T"
D_
E. H. LISTER
Regular Republican Nominee.
The man who camo up from the
ranks to head the police of the
world’s greatest city, New York.
He has done more in seven years*
time than all predecessors to bring
the department to its present high
standard of efficiency.
He has
made New York safe for the stran
ger and avoided by the crook.
FOR SHERIFF ‘
Present Chief Deputy.
Printed butter wrappers for sale
at the Courier office.
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Advertisements under thia bending ftc per Une per tenue. All
Classified ada appear under thia beading the first time
■■
FOR
RENT—Furnished
cottage. FOR SALE — Cheap, apples at the
orchard or fruit stand. Bring your
10 1 F atr««t, next creek, water.
sacks or boxes. J. H. Robinson. 40
Chicken coop, 3 rooms. Inquire
208 Foundry street. Wm. Boog. EXCHANGE—/Cleveland Six touring
29-tf
.Ari mechanical condition;
will
trade for Ford touring, ’23 or '23.
ESTRAY—There is held at the city
Address Wm. Ilointzman, Rd. 1.
pound one red cow with white
Grants Pass, Ore.
11
face, white underneath, bush of
tail gone, about
years old, FOR RALE OR LEASH Service sta
marked crop off left ear, under
tion. $700 stock. Inquire at once
bit in right. Ona red yearling,
Highway Garage. 'Medford, Ore
white face, white underneath, no
gon.
H
mark nor brand, suckling above
cow.
One roan heifer, marked TO EXCHANGE Young team of
crop and underbit in left ear, crop
work horses, wt. about 2500 lbs..
oft right, some white in face. One
6 and 7 years for Ford Runabout
white and red yearling, some
or light Ford truck, must be In
white in face, no mark or brand.
good shape. 618 I street, auction
Unless called for these animals
yards.
39
will be sold by the city of Grants
Pam at the Gravlin barn. East L WILL lH'LLD Complete new gar
ages $150 and up. Hheds or any
street, at 2 o’clock p. m., Tues
kind of building work done,
day, November 4. 1924.
phono 198-Y.
39
J. P. MARTIN, Constable.
41
WANTED—’Work by man and wife.
Woman experienced cook,
man
WILLIAMS WOOD YARD—Back on
Rood worker.
Address Box 14.
the job. Phone 137.
39
ltd. iNo. 1. Murphy, Ore.
T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE I
CIALIST — Temporary headquar WMJL SELL CHEAP—Drag-saw, In
ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310
good condition ; also A-l fresh
North Sixth St.
64.f
cow, 3 years old. Write P. L.
Strahan. Rd. No. 1, Box 21, Gold
PHONE 187-J—Dry fir and pine slab
Hill, Ore.
40
wood, also body fir. oak and laurel
any length.
W. Lambrecht. 38
WANTED—'Wood saw rig witli or
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart
without engine.
J. C. Hunter,
ment. 210 West A. Phone 389-J.
39
Rd. No. 4, Grants Pass.
39
WILL PAY $30.00 CASH- For good
WANTOD —Votes for Ernest lxrugh-
hay delivered. What have you?
rldge for County Commissioner to
J. C. Hunter, Box 37, Rd. No. 4.
be delivered at (he polls November
Grafrts Pass.
,
39
4.
___
39
WOOD-FOR SALK—Dry seasoned FOR WENT -Cheap furnished house
Write No. 701 Care Conrlar.
39
pine, fir and oak.
Phone 28«.
Houser Bros.
103tf WA'NTIOD — 'Experienced wall rem.
MARCEL AND CURL last louger af
no other need apply. Josephine
Hotel.
38tf
ter a Golden Glint Shampoo.
tf I
To the Voters of Josephine County
I am a candidate on the Republican ticket at the
election on November 4th, for the office of IHstrict
Attorney.
1 held the office of District Attorney of Hurtling
< ’ounty, South Dakota, for two years while a resident
of that statj* and recently received the following let
ter from the Clerk of Courts of that countv:
Buffalo. South Dakota.
June 1st. 1934.
George H. Jackson.
Granta Pass. Oregon.
Friend George: 1 am pleased to hear that you ar«
a candidate tor District Attorney of your county. I know
from the record that you made while States Attorney of
Harding County that the people of your county who bo
lleve In the enforcement ot the law will make no tnla-
You no doubt re me in -
take in casting their vol« (or you
bor that during that time I was Justice of the Peace and
1 well remember how you stood tor the strict enforcement
of the law. Success to you.
Yours truly.
(Signed) FRED W. WILON.
Clerk of Courts.
1 am in favor of the impartial enforrement »»fall
laws.
If elected, I will be wholly ift<lep<*ndent of anv
man or organization, as I have made absolutely no
pledge to anyone to secure my election.
I am a married man and have three children, two
of whom are attending the public schools of Grants
Pass.“
1 am a member of no organization except the
Masonic order.
GEO. H. JACKSON.
(Paid Advertisement)
Grant» Pa»»—Gateway to the Oregon Caves
Travel by Motor Stage
Safely, Swiftly and Comfortably
NORTHBOUND FROM GRANTS PASS
Daily to Portland
9:15 a. m.
Daily to Eugene
2:30 pi m’
Daily to Roseburg
6:30 p. m.
2:30 ami 6:30 p. ni. Stages connect to Port
land following morning.
SOUTHBOUND FROM GRANTS PASS
Daily to Klamath Falls
12 Noon
Daily to Ashland........
4:00 p. m.
Daily to Ashland
8:05 p. m.
We take passengers for all way points. For further-
information and tickets call Bonbonniere, phono iso.
FARE GRANTS PASS PORTLAND $7.05
Direct Connections ut llosvburg for Coo, RHy Points.
♦