Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 01, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    tuie four
GRANTS PISS IMILT COURIER
SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER 1, 1*24.
« ♦
♦
♦
Pacific Coast States: The ♦
outlook is lor fair weather aud ♦
normal temperature except for ♦
considerable cloudiness and rain ♦
along the coast from northwest­ ♦
ern California to Puget Sound. ♦
A disturbance is due on the ♦
♦
♦ 'north coast Monday.
*
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♦
♦
♦
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♦
♦
<»KlUH»h UkAfNKH
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Rain tonight and Sunday.
fit the Churches'
(l.ewlp of Staff «’«>rvo«p<ww|e«r»
at World Uretere nf
Copula'loa
HATES
Display space, per inch ............ ..25c
i-ocxi personal columu, per lins 10c
Reader*, per line —.—---- ------- 5v
*
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year..... »6 00
By mail or carrier, per mouth
.50
tf KEKLY COURIER
Ry mail, per year . .........
»2.00
HKMBKH OE' ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusive­
ly entitled to the use for republica­
tion «f all new* dispatches credited
I* this, or all otherwise credited, tn
this paper and also the local news
published herein
All right* tor republication of
spacial dispatches herein ar« »Iso re­
I
served.
I
miti nniv.
i»iss ntii.r cxmrikr
DAILY
NEWS LETTER
Published Daily Except Sunday
V. £. Voorbiea • Pub. and Propr
Entered at postoffice. Orante Pass.
Ore . ss second-class mall matter
ADVERTISING
ok * xts
—
Fort Worth. Tex Nov. I. (I. N.
8.—Uncle Tom. once memorable can­
didal« for the hog pea. established
a striking contrast to the late Uncle
Tom Manon, of Fort Worth, who in
the three score and eight years since I
little Eva made the initial tear- !
wringing ascent with the aid of a I
block and tackle, has risen from
the shackles of human chattel to :
bank president.
Born in slavery and coming to '
Texas from Tennessee 4 4 years ago. '
Uncle Tom Mason developed an ear­
ly financial rating with numerous!
fair and track concessions.
For
years he had an active finger in the '
historical "illy white” and “black
and tan” Republican party faction
fights in Texas.
And with supremacy of the "lily •
white" wing. Uncle Tom came into
not a little promineuce and Influ-j
ence in Texas negro society until.
12 years ago, he became associated
with W. M. McDonald in the latter's
savings bank in Fort Worth.
With this institution Uncle Tom
clt mired to the presidency and at his
death left an estate estimated at ap­
proximately a quarter million dol­
lars. mainly in cash and negotiable
notes.
Independent Candidate
for
Hi'lhany I'rvsb^tcrian Church
Th« morning sermon subject I»
The Passi ng and the Permanent,".
Solo by Mrs A. N. Parsons.
The evening subject Is "Obeying
the Vision."
Morning worship at 11 and eve­
ning service at 7 : 30.
Bible school at 9:55 a m.
Christian Endeavor st 6:30 p. tn.
Young people will enjoy this live-
wire servie«.
You are invited to worship with
us.
F. Gordon Hart, Minister.
novemiii it I. mm
Be Sure to Vote
„un—
Be Sure
To Attend Church
Ne» nu.il .Mcthodtet Church
Both ar«1
Sumtay nehool at 10 a. m.. with '
deperimenti and classe, tor all ages. I
lùpworth I-cagne at 6:30 p. tu.
BETHANY PRESBYTER! AN CHURCH
Morniug worahlp li a. in., scr-
Third at K Street
mou thcnie, “God's Power or Our
F. Gordon Hart. Minister.
Endeavor."
The cholr will sing
the rexjronse. "Give Ear, O laird,"
and the anthem. ‘See Ye the laird,"
by Roberts with solo obligato by
Mrs. J. R. Thompson.
Sermon. "Flection Time".
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Ser­
Anthem. “Jeirus Savior Pilot ’Me".
mon theme. "Automobile Religion
Prayer Meeting <«ch Thursday
as illustrated by the Slip-Shod Dri­ evening 7:30.
ver." The choir will sing. "There
We extend yon a hearty Invitation
Shall He No Night There” with so hi to attend our services.
by Mrs Arthur Wlble Mr». J. R
Thompson and J. M Isham will
< liurcii of Christ
Of course, there may be rea­
sing Uulde Me, O Thou Great Je­
Bible school at ten a. m. Preach-
sons ter a feller's uppish ways,
hovah."
when the right to win distinc­
The church service is th« breath­ <ng at eleven and »«ven-thirty. Chris- »
tion paves the road to better
ing place ot the soul, why not give tian endeavor at six thirty. Your I
days, —and 1 don't begrudge my
your soul a chance to take a good presence will, bo appreciated at all
e
these servie««.
rival if he swcggvrs jest a bit
deep breath thia Sarbbath day.
—for, if 1 can't be magnani­
mous, I'll simmer down an' quit!
Free Methodist Church
*
Nt. Anne'* Catholic clnirvli
And still—there is occasions
250 West I Street
Sunday
ma**
at
9
o'clock.
when
I'd critkizs a friend, when
Bunday school. 10 a. m.
Itcv. 8 A. Coupai, pastor.
Paid ad Logan for Senator Club
the mean* he take* advantage
Preaching service, II a. m.
of, don't Jestify the end; ter
Merlin service«- Young People's
instance — here's Simp Wiggle­
meeting 3 p. m . preaching «ervlce
Flrut Chnrch of <1irl*t Mrleatisl
ton, who don't know “ger" from
7:30 p. m. We oBfer a cordial wal-
Christian Science service* are held
“haw"
— he'* learnt to play bull­
come to •11.
•very Sunday In the W. O. W. hall
fiddle in ths Hick villo Orches­
W. 8. Walker, Pastor. st 11 a. m , Wednesday evening
tra w. , . .
meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject for
Now I don't envy Simp at all
Baptist < Yiurvh
Sunday I* "Probation after Dentil."
—
for till* here country'» freeh­
C. F. Mosher, ftastor
Road Ing room at 505 “E" street is
and the world don't »top re­
Sunday, our day of rest, worship open from 3 to 5 p m. dally except
volvin' when he fails to speak
and service.
I mg Sunday and holiday*. The public
to me—1 only mention Simp's
Bible nchool 10:00 a. ni.
' I* cordially Invited to attend the ser­
case to »how how men may reap
Morning worship 11:00 a. m Wo vice* «nd to visit th« reading room
—If they seize the opportunity
will extend ttje hand ot fellowship
when glory comes so cheap!
_____________
i to new member*, and observe the
"Lord's Supper", at this hour, Ser-
Variously Spelled
mon subject, "The Wounds of
Mae I» nu element, usually a con­
Jesus'*.
joined prefix In many Scotch and Irish
Anthem, by the choir, "O Day of names of Celtic origin The prefix la
either written In full. Mnc, or libbre-
Rest”.
» luted to ile or JI'. Thus a name may
Junior and Henior B Y. P
be »iielled variously, a* MacDonald,
6:30 p. m."The main feature
Mi Donald or M Donald.
» • I k *“ meetings Is Christian Ed
tfon
Legal blanks ot all aínda at th«
Regular evening service
Courier office
olorod paper at th« Courier.
Neither storm nor mountain de­ From left to right they are Com­
layed the dirigible Shenandoah in mander Zachary Landowne, Rear
her flight across the continent. After Admiral Moffett, chief of naval avi­
the big ship landed at San Diego ation, who went vdong on the trip,
Calif., the camera man caught these and Captain Thomas Craven, com­
three officers chatting together. mander of North Island Alf station.
State Senator
A vote for Mr. Logan
is a vote for sane legis
lation and business
effeciency
THE SEVEN STATE MKANl RES
When the voters go to the poll*
next Tuesday they will find seren
measure* on the ballot, Three of
these have been referred to the peo-
pie of the state by the legislative
Should one of San Antonio's school
assembly, one has been referred by teachers break an arm In taking to
petition of the people and three were task an undiciplined student or sus­
lultiated by petition ot the people ot
tain general incapabilities through
the state. It has become such a championing such discipline before
simple matter to put measure« be­ an irate parent, nothing is lost, for
fore the people that care must be they are Insured.
taken before giving an affirmative
Blanket insurance totaling almost
vote to any oneot thetji. Too many
on the
statutes have already been passed »1,000.000 has been placed
school
teachers
of
the
city
by
the
simply becausue they are not under­
board, the first such course to l»e
stood^ for a voter to take a chance
on voting "yes" on some measure adopted in the country.
The death and accident policy
which is not well understood, The
amounts
of »1.000 on each teacher
best poligy
to vote "no" where the
in the city.
meaning of a measure is not fully
undent od.
Youth may have it folly, but the
The income tax law should be rc-
eternal triangle found its way into
detrimental
effect
of
pealed. The
the State Confederate Veterans'
the tax on the industry ot the state
has already been fully explained and Home, claiming the life of J. W. Has­
a vote of “yes" should be given ou sell, 85-year-old veteran, and the
that measure, insuring the repeal. placing in jail of his former com­
The bonus amendment which will panion and war buddie, Charles C.
extend the provisions of the state Richart. 78.
Throughout the conflict | of
soldier bonus to female employes of
the war department, who »erred dur­ Hassel! and Riehart fought side
ing the World war, and to veterans side, sharing their meagre lot
of the Spanish-American war, should gether and surviving the rigors
be given an affirmative vote. It is a short prison confinement and a
just that these veterans receive ree- half dozen major engagements to
| live and in after years cling together
ognition by the state.
The oleomargarine and condensed in a hard march through life.
Hassell would tell of the night
milk bill is for the upbuilding of the
Richart
fought his way out on the
dairy industry of the state. It is so
fully understood that further expla­ battlefield where he had fallen and.
nation is unnecessary. A vote ot under the menacing fire of Union
"snipers," dragged him l>ack to safe­
•yes" should be given.
ty.
And Richart would tell of the
On the voters' literacy test amend­
ment. a vote of “yes" will undoubt­ day when, prostrate with a broken
edly have the effect of making the leg. a negro trooper poised with a
a under thin hiwllil /V per 'I nr p**r
All
citizens of this country take a great­ bayonet ready to thrust into his
(□¿«»frlfied
adx
appear
under
thin
heMdtnx
iter
Viral
time
er interest in the English language, heart, the timely approach ot Has­
too little understood by many of sell preserved his life.
And so it was until a woman, a
them. Anything that will tend to
cottage, FOR SALE — Cheap, apples at the
induce the citizen of foreign birth nurse of the civil war. whom they FOlt .RENT—Furnished
orchard or fruit stand. Bring your
104 F street, next cre.’k, waler.
had both known, entered the Confed­
to Americanize himself is g-oJ.
sacks/jr boxes. J. H. Robinson. 40
Chicken coop. 3 rooms. Inquire
erate
home.
Over
her
the
two
vet
­
On the other three, their value is
208 Foundry street. ' Wm. Boog.
29-lf EXCHANGE—«Cleveland Six touring
too slight to justify their passage. erans were said to have shattered a
, life-long friendship and in the heat
.VI mechanical condition; will
A vote ot 'no" is advised.
trade for Ford touring. '22 or '23.
1 of an argument Richart struck Has- ESTRAY—There is held at the city
pound one red cow with white
Address Wm. Heintzman, Rd. 1,
, sell over the head with his heavy
VOTE FOR TOM It ÌY
face, white underneath, bush ot
Grants Pass, Ore.
____ 48
cane. The next day the old veteran
tail gone, about 6 years old,
are
The (Reipuiblkans of Oregon
died.
| marked crop off left ear. under­ FOR SALE OR LEASE Service sts-
f.ven !*•-» o;
: i«-. at the canting
bit in right, One red yearling,
tlon. »700 stock. Inquire at once
white face, white underneath, no
Highway Oarage. Medford, Ore­
election to regain virtual control of
Irrespective of its vast border,
mark nor brand, suckling above
gon.
8*
the state administration, through where a matter of inches involves
cow. One roan heifer, marked
the election of Thomas B. Kay as two different worlds and a coast-
crop and underbit in left ear, crop TO EXCHANGE - Young team of
state treasurer. The Pierce admin­ line over hundreds of miles, Texas is
off right, some white in face. One
work horses, wt. about 2500 lbs.,
white and red yearling, some
6 and 7 years for Ford Runabout,
istration has been far from satis­ drier than any state in the union, ac­
white in face, no mark or brand.
or light Ford truck, must be in
factory. In fact B I’«* been detri­ cording to federal prohibition agents
Unless called for these animals
good shape. 618 1 street, auction
mental ’.c the best interests of Ore­ as far as the traffic in pre-Volstead
will be sold by the city of Grants
yards.
89
gon. The people of the state can liquor is concerned.
Pass at the Gravlin barn. East L
street, at 2 o'clock p. m., Tues­ WI1JL BUILD- Complete new gar­
end the Pierce machine politics by
Strict law enforcement both by
day, November 4. 1924.
ages »150 and up. Sheds or any
placing Kay in the office of treasur­ ixirdcr troops and coast gnard cut­
J. P. MARTIN, Constable.
kind of building work done,
er, giving the Republican party two ters, and the lack of a ready market
41
phono 198ÍY.
3»
votes on the board of control, uow for the more expensive brand of,
WILL1AM3
WOOD
YARD
—
Back
on
dominated by Pierce, through the smuggled spirits have given Texas,
V» 1 iJU SELL CHEAP Drag saw, let
the job. Phone 137.
Oatt WIMi
good I condition; aleo A-l fresh
seating of Jefferson flyers, demo- fa lead in comparison with other1
T M STOTT INSURANCE SPE­
cow,
___ 3 year» old. Write P. L.
crat. f'plko the iPierc • control by states, the agents informed Govern­
CIALIST — Temporary headquar­ 1 Strahan. Rd. No. 1. Box 24, Gold
or Neff.
voting for Thomas B. Kay.
ters at Buick salesroom. 308-310
Hill, Ore.
40
North Sixth St______________ 64tf
I
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart­ JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insur­
ance and bonds. High class com­
ment. 210 West A. Phone 389-J.
panies.
3 9
WANTED—Votes for Ernest Lough- 8. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, la-
ridge for County Commissioner to
auraiK.e and plate glass natality.
1 urt* Bl<lg.. 4th and H. Phoae 28.
be delivered at the poHs November
4.
_ _______ 39
WOOD FOR SA1.E—Dry seasoned FOR SALE -Horse, buggy, harnews.
very cheap. 13 Belgian haret: O.
pine, fir and oak. Phone 28«
O.
white leghorn pullets, now
103t<
Houser Bros.
layinc. F. P. Ross. Rd. 1, on
EQUIPPED PI AOICR CHINE
For
Rcdwoml highway. 3 miles out, at
sale, litquire of Waldorf Billiard
first cross road.
4 4
Hail.
44
WANTED A cook stove that bakes.
PASTURE FOR RENT «til cutting I No. 7 or 8 ttlxe. Leave a note
of alfalfa, can feed 6 to 8 head of I stating price and where to be seen
cattle for about 2 months. Fone
208 Foundry.
_ 40
619-F-4. O. L. Hussman.
40
WANTED
Work
for
winter
by
WANTED — |S<).on worth of good
steady
married
man.
Prefer
store
much
hay delivered at ranch. How
or garage though not particular.
will you deliver? J. C. lliin‘> r.
Address No. 7*5 Care Courier. 44
Route 4. _____________
38
WANTED To hear from owner of LET WYNAFREJD CASTON — Take
care of your megaxlne subscrip­
good Ranch for sale. Stale cash
•price. full particulars. 11 F,
tions and renewals. Phone 334-
L.
41
Bush, .Minneapolis, Minn.
I
Lbirle John
With Shenandoah
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Building Materials
Ì
Buy Here and Save !
$1.00
Golden Rule Store
For Farmers
Mr. Farmer,
for winter? Wc have everything you need, and our pi'iceN will
satisfy
von 8c<! us first. We « ¡ii iy Roofing pa|„.r,
“"t!”!;.';."".L
\\ ¡j,.
«lows, Sasli, an«l Boors. 7 All kinds of finish I uih I mt , kj|n’ dried
flooring, «-filing and siding. Rough and surfaced linubei' in the
common grades. We make frames and do cabinet work, Give
us a call.
i
Borland Lumber Co
South Sixth Street
Phone 137 J
i