Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    GRANTS PASS
TAGE TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Dally Except 8unday
A. E. Voorhles - Pub. and Propr.
Entered at postoffice. Grants Paes.
Ore., as second-class mail matter.
'
i"
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch --------
Local-personal column, per line- 10c
Readers, per Uno
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per yeer..... <6.00
By mall or carrier, per month..
WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year------- -------- 12.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusive­
ly entitled to the nee for republica­
tion ot all news dispatches credited
in thia, or all otherwise credited, tn ,
this paper and also the local nees
published herein.
All rights tor republication ot
special dispatches herein are also re­
served.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1024
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OREGON WEATHER
Pacific Coast States: Con­
siderable cloudiness and occa­
sional rains, except that snows
are likely in the mountains,
temperature below normal in
Washington and Oregon and
normal in California.
Cloudy tonight
day, local rains.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ft, •'•ill
DAILY COURIER
and Thurs­
♦
COOL1DGM — THE NATION'S
CHOWE
By an overwhelming majority.
President Coolidge has been elected
Replaces Wallace
to the position to which he succeed­
ed upon the death of President War­
"Ma" Ferguson Elected In Texas and
Mrs. Roes in Wyoming
ren G. Harding. The voice ot the
nation was heard at the polls yes­
Dallas. Tex., Nov. 5.—(A. P.) —
terday when one of the largeet votes
•’Ma" Ferguson was elected governor
in the history of the country was
Washington, Nov. a.—(U. P.) — I of Texas. Her opponent refuses to
counted. The selection ot Preeident Control measures of the Department concede the election, .claiming ir­
Coolidge followed one of the most of Agriculture employed in eradica­ regularities.
active campaigns ever staged by op­ tion ot the foot-and-mouth disease in
southeastern Texas have proven ef­
Cheyenne, Nov. 5.—(A. P.)—The
posing candidates and is all the fective. according to the reports co
more remarkable «with lh< split the Department by Dr. Marion Imes, I election of Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, dem­
ocrat. widow of tbe late governor, to
caused by the candidacy of I a F o I- In charge of the State and Federal
the governorship is conceded.
lette. who attempted to re-create the forces engaged in checking the mal­
party, composed ot the followers of ady.
SEEKING TO EXPAND
Since the outbreak occurred on
Theodore Roosevelt.
V. 8. FOREIGN TRADE
President Coolidge will continue September 27, the infection has not
spread from the area originally map­
Washington, Nov. 5.—(I. N. S.) —
in his office" hi the firm conviction
ped out as dangerous territory. Tbe Expansion of American foreign trade
that his choice was tbe popular one last infected herd was found by vet­
is the objective of a move of the De- I
with the electorate. He goes in with erinary inspectors October 15 and
partment of Commerce in establish­
a majority ot the votes cast in the was slaughtered and buried the same ing new trade commission offices at
nation and not as a minority candi­ day. The toll of the disease so far a number of points, and the enlarge­
date. His strength was felt, not only has been limited to six herds con­ ment of the force® In the already ex­
taining about 2,700 animals, and in isting foreign stations.
in the north, bwt also well into the
addition about 4,600 stray cattle
New offices have been opened, or
border states, which are normally rounded up from exposed pastures.
are planned, at Helsingfors, Fin­
democratic.
Extraordinary precautions are be­ land ;Chrietiania, Hamburg; Bombay,
The nation has shown its confi­ ing taken to guard the quarantined and Calcutta, India; Montevideo.
deuce in she “silent man ât the area for stray animals. Public of­ Uruguay; Ottawa. Canada, and Can­
White House", who hss paid strict ficials, railroad companies, stock - ton, Chinn.
attentidb to the business of the coun­ ’ men, and the public are giving
I “wholehearted cooperation.’’ and the
try even during the most trying dsys
: presence ot Texas rangers have an
of a presidential campaign. It has influence in obtaining compliance
Upheld the principles of the 'Repub­ with the necessary regulations, ac­ State Gives 1B.OOO I^-ad Over Sena­
lican party and has guaranteed an­ cording to Dr. Imes.
tor La Follette
other four years of prosperity.
Regulations and restrictions of
Asst. Secy, of Agriculture How-
States prohibiting the entry of live- 1 Sioux Falls, S. D„ Nov. 5.—(A. ard M. Gore. He gave up cam­
,stock and other specified commodi­ ; P.)—Coolidge’s lead over LaFollette paigning for his election as Gov­
DEMAND FOR TURKEYS
ernor fff West Virginia, to take
AT ROSEBURG IS SMALL ties from Texas, “are more reason­ was 19.000 and McMaster, Republi-
able” than those promulgated during ! can, led Cherry for the senate by over the full duties of the late
Secy. Wallace.
Roseburg, Ore., Nov. 5.—Very lit­ | the California outbreak of the dis­ j 15,000. Returns are in from more
tle activity is shown in the local tur­ ease, the Department believes. Re­ than half the state.
key market preliminary to the an­ strictions imposed Iby Great Britain
nual Thanksgiving trade. Neither on importations of livestock and ani­ BROOKHART DEFEATED BY
DEMOCRAT IN IOW A
the quantity of bird« in this, the big­ mal products from the United States
Melt in »poon; inhale vapors;
gest turkey raising county in the when the Texas outbreak was re­
apply freely up nostrils.
ported.
have
been
modified
and
now
Iiea
Moines,
Nov.
5.
—
(A.
P.)
—
state, nor the quality generally will
be up to the standard of previous restrict, chiefly, import shipments Daniel F. Steck. Democrat, continues
years, nor does the present outlook originating in tfie Western and today to increase’his lead over Sen­
▼
V apo R ub
ator Smith W. Brookhart, the insur­
Over 17 Milh»n Jara Uaed Yrarl?
promise to be as remunerative for Southwestern States.
gent.
____
the grower.
Trading in the local market is AMERICANS TO BUY
IRISH FISHERIES
confined for the most part to first
grade birds of a nine pound medium
Dublin, Nov. 6.—(I. N. S.)—Re-
weight, other hens or gobblers on a
basis »f 22 cents. Old toms, live, ports are in circulation bere that an
are quoted at 17 cents. No dressed American company, with a capital of
birds will be brought to the local 15,000,000, is being formed to take
Advertisements ander this heading Sc per line per issue. AU
buyers before the next ten days at over the Irish fishing industry. The
Classified ads appear under this beading the first lime
intention is to organize the Industry
the earliest.
into one indivisible unit, so that the
It has been found that the actual losses incurred in one part of the
Cleveland Six touring
work of the “busy'’ bee is performed country may be recouped by profits FOR RENT-—Furnished cottage, EXCHANGE
■A-l mechanical condition; will
104 F street, next creek, water.
in about half a day.
made elsewhere.
trade for Ford 4ouring, '22 or ’23.
Chicken coop, 3 rooms. Inquire
Address Wm. Heintzman, Rd. 1,
208 Foundry street. Wm. Boog.
Granta Pass, Ore.
’
< 8
29-lf
WANTED To hear from owner of
WILLIAMS WOOD YARD—Back on
good Ranch for sale. State cash
_ the job. Phone 137.
C'tf
price, full particulars. D. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.______
E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in­
surance and plate gltAs liability. PHONE 1S7-J- Dry pine and fir sial»
Tuffs Bldg., 6th and H. Phone 28.
wood, body fir, oak and laurel,
Men’s all-wool plaid back Overcoats, new
any length. C. W. Lambrecht. 90
JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insur­
ance and bonds. High class com­ WOOD FOR SALE—Dry seasoned
belted models. Everv coat new this season.
panies.
________
pine, fir and oaa. Phone 286.
Houser Bros.
lOJtf
FOR SALE—15-ft. cedar boat, new
and water tight. F. W. Streets. 43 T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE­
CIALIST— Temporary headquar-1
4-FOOT wood for sale, 33 per cord
tert at Buick salesroom, 308-310
f
on the ground. Lower Ferry. 4 7
North 8lxth St.
Mtf
FAT HOGS for sale, also pigs. Brown, FOR SALE—Small tent house, 7x12
Lower Ferry.
4 7
ft.. 10-oz. double twilled khaki, al-,
most new. Can be seen back of;
WANTED—Woman of business abil­
Palace Cafe. Apply Palace Cafe.
ity to take charge of well estab­
47
lished business; no capital requir­
ed; splendid opportunity. Address FOR SALE OR RENT—Double tent
No. 708 care Courier.
47
house, close in. Phone 139-R. 42tf
Home in Grants Pass.
FOR SALE—-A medium size ico box, WANTED
State price and terms. 33500 and ¡
110.00. Phone 35-J. Am leaving
under. No. 707 care Courier.
town.
4 7
* I
a a
spot we kuow too little about. We
ot the North Bay count Io« are apt
to think of our own location as the
finest aud beat in California and.
while we have many things to justi­
fy these opinions, w« must remein-
' er that our neighboring countie«
are similarly equipped with nature's
advantage«.
Cun you imagine an undeveloped
Marin county where nature 1« In It«
moat primitive state? That 1« just
what l>ol Norte county la. This
prinUthencna does not moan back-
..urdneaa, for the peoplo of this di«-1
trict are enthused over their advuu-
tages at.. Jr... .4 proud of their'
country as wo are ot Murtn,
Crescent City, the metropolis of,
this unspoiled area. Is a thriving
community of enthusiasts who are
determined to make their city mod­
ern and attractive and to preserve
the natural advantages that have
attracted ao many.
They have a harbor here that Is
pleading for development, it Is Cal­
ifornia's most northern soaport and
as such should l>e developed. We ot
Marin county and the other counties
of this North of Bay region should
co-operate with Del Norte for the
completion of Crescent City harbor.
Our congress can do good for all nor­
thern California by finishing ihla
work. We are a part ot the North-
of-Bay section and should be willing
to help Del Norte realise Its hopes.
No matter how far you may get
to the wilderness, It you look
arouud you will have reminders of
Mariu county presented to you. The
scenery Is home like in the extreme.
While visiting back in the mountains
about 30 miles 1 had another remin­
der ot .Marin county. “California
Wild Flowers," by Mary Elizabeth
Parsons ot Bolinas, was a textbook
of a community ot flower lovera tn
Bertalita. a mountain’ fastness pro-
In wild Howers and shrubs —
San Huilleno Herald.
Divine Healing”
At Church of Christ
...TONIGHT...
Dr. A. W. Young Speaks
7:30 p. m
Services Each Night I lus Weck
I
I
Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Couriei
A <?W
A. U h
BK K fili
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1 8
SOUTH DAKOTA IS SAFE
eadcolds
H VICKS
PEOPLE’S MARKET
Utmost protection
against weather and fire !
O matter what the architecture of your heme, if you want to protect it to the
utmost, you will select Carey Asbestos Slate Shingles.
N
Conrider that thirty per cent of all fires are caused by outride contact, then yml realize the impor.
tan re of using asbestos shingles. Carey Asbestos Shingles bear the Clare H Label of the Under­
writers’ Laboratories. Inc. This label indicates that these shingles have successfully passed four
very rigid tests, one of which is the placing of two 8“ x 16" cedar shingles, thoroughly ignited an
both sides, on a Carey Asbestos Slate Shingle roof (with space for air underneath) fanned by a
twelve mile breeze. The Carey Asbestos Slate Shingle withstood all four tests perfectly.
Asbestos felt is thoroughly saturated with asphalt and then coated with natural slate (in deep,
rich colorings, blue-black, red and green) ths’ is the way Carey Asbestos Slate Shingles are made.
They meet every possible requirement. Fire-resisting, durable, economical, attractive, practical.
Carey Asbestos Slste Shingles are approved by Underwriters' Laboratories and carry the Class B
Underwriters' label, thus meeting the requirements of strict building codes.
Cs Lumber Co.
Phone 59
Pick your fall overcoat from this lot
Soecial $16.85
Golden Rule Store
A
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Gt**?
SLATE SHINGLES