Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY 6RAMTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday COURIER TUESDAY, N44VI Mill II IH. Il»-:« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Filial Check Being Mailt'— ♦ ADDITIONAL LOCAL ♦ Th« final check on the drive made ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Monday for members of the Ameri can Automobile Association has not »Oil yet been completed but It is believed that with a few more hours of work, the campaign will be brought to an Turkey shoot at Placer, Oregon, ADVERTISING RATES end. The quota set for Grants Pass Display space, per inch — —25c Nov. 23. 55 was 150 members and in a short time Local-personal column, per lin«_10cl the greater number of these were Readers, per Un«---- —- 5c signed up. The Mastodonians and Will Sing. Plaj — DALLY COURIER By mall or carrier, per y«ar..... >6.001 And entertain you with latest hits Dinosaurtana are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the drive, as one side By mail or «arriar, per month- .50 j Lyric orchestra Saturday. W. O. W. is to be subjected to a meal as pro WEEKLY COURIER hall. 53 vided by the winners. It is intimat By mail, per y««r--------------- >2.00 ed that the meal will not tie overly MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Band Gets New Music— pleasant. A meeting of the commit Th« Asaoclat«d ------ Proas . la .. exclusive- ~ a large amount of new music has tee was called for this afternoon to ly «ntitled to th« SM for republic«-11)een recejV<f<j by the Grants Pass take up the final cleaning up of the tlon of all news dispatches credited in this, or all otherwise credited, in ¡concert band and the organization driv% thia paper and also the local new« ’ will start work on it at once. In th« published herein. shipment are a large number of high BORN All rights tor r«pnbl|cation of class selections from operas. The MOWH1SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Mor special dispatch«« herein ar« also re band expects to put on a concert rison. of Williams Creek, Monday, served. sometime during the winter. They November 17, a son. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IK. 1»24 are practicing every Monday night 9 to get ready for this. | I OBITUARY I ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Eastern Star Wednesday, Nov. ill— OREGON WEATHER ♦ Mrs. Adeline Woodward On Wednesday night at Eastern Star ♦ Adaline Woodard was born in Jef- There will be a nickel drill. Pacific Coast States: Con- Bring several nickels to lend your fersou county. Wisconsin, on the ♦ siderable cloudiness and rain 31st of May, 1S42, and died at New friend. ♦ in Washington and Oregon and Hope, Oregon, on the 15th of No- So the plate we'll be sure to fill. ♦ fair in California although lo ♦ vember, 1924. Initiation and refreshments. Mar- ♦ cal rains are probable in ex ♦ In 1858 she was married to Hugh garet Bratton. Worthy Matron. 53 ♦ treme northwestern California. Stevenson and to this union three Temperature will remain near ♦ children were born. In ISM Mr. Vote New School— ♦ ♦ normal. Klamath Fails voters last Friday Stevenson enlisted in the Civil war ♦ ♦ authorized a >150,000 school bond and died the following year in Jef ♦ Rain west, cloudy east por ♦ issue by a vote of 164 to 35. The ferson Barracks. Missouri. In 1873 ♦ tion tonight and Wednesday. ♦♦ money will be used in replacing the she was married to Hesikah Wood ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ present central public school. An ard and one child was born to this option already has been procured on union. She was left a widow again property owned by the Episcopal in 1891. She came to Oregon in CONFIDENCE RETURNS church and the new building will rise 1892. She leaves two sons, Frank Stevenson, of Wilderville. Ore., and on that site. Now "a long, strong pull,” and Elba Woodard, of New Hope. Ore. She also leaves six grandchildren business revival will go over with a .Model Mill Is Displayed— great grandchildren. wallop. All economists, except the A model of a grist mill is being ex- ■ nine A. E. Voorhles - Pub. and Propr.: Entered at postoffic«. Grants Pass, l<cakjr Roof—Phon« «Î0. Or«., as second-class mall mattar. professional pessimists who live on disaster and hard times, are agreed that the country is ready for a boom. Some even believe the boom will de- velop lnto a sensation, but even the mast conservative thinkers are sat- isfied that the door of good times is now open. The natural tightening up as a result of pre-election fears the woeful tales has vanished. The people hold back for a month or two before election, predicting all kinds of trouble in the event of victory failing to the party to which they are opposed but as soon as the die is cast they join the sane Americans and realize that no matter what par ty wins an election in this country, nothing can stop the growth and prosperity of America. The belief that good times are here, however, is based on more than sentiment, Comfort is found in the fact that there is a better bal ance between the prices of merchan dise and agricultural income. Next, employment shows improvement. Wages have not taken any drop to speak of. Another factor, European skies have been cleared, There is no doubt that the American solution of Germany’s difficulties will prove most helpful, Then, too, it is pointed out, the railroads are in a better financial condition than they have been in some years. But best of all there is a restive desire for ex pansion and activity on the part of the people and money never has been so plentiful, which means bus iness expansion need not wait the loosening up of capital. hibited in the window of The Cave CAR!» OF TRASKS Shoppe and is attracting much atten tion. It was made by A. H. Kling- , We wish to thank our friends ler, a local cabinet maker and is an acquaintances for their kindness excellent piece of work. It shows many beautiful floral offerings dur the revolving water wheel and a min- ing our sorrow and bereavement. ature man pushing a truck of flour. T. V. Stevenson. He comes out one door and enters Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Woodard. another, which opens and closes be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steven hind him. son. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson. Special A. F. & A. M.— Work in the F. C. degree tonight at 8 o'clock. James Chinnock, W. M. Mining High Grade Orc— The Oriole Mine at Altneda has been repaired to the extent that ore is now being mined. Some high --------- I • grade ore is being taken out, but! The clerk of School District none has been crushed or shipped yet, according to Harry Sordy, who 7 of Josephine County, Oregon, is in from the mine today. Mr. Sordy pay twenty-five cents each for states that the work in the mine is name of each and every child still progressing with retlmbering tween the ages of four and twenty, well under way. Few of the placers inclusive, residing within the boun are working steady, as the rainfall daries of said district and who have has not been continuous enough to not already been enumerated in the census on file In the office of said give a steady supply of water. clerk. Each name must be legibly Chances Arc Good— written on a sheet of paper accom The boys in the local high school panied by the age, sex, name and football team are primed for a vic father and mother and street ad tory tomorrow and believe that they dress of the said child. This infor will win against Ashland in the up mation must be Bigned by the par per valley city. They know that ent or parents of the child whose they are to go up against a mighty name is sought to be enumerated. EDWARD S. VAN DYKE, good team but have been working Clerk hard and faithfully to get ready for the contest. Last week they showed 51 Office over First National Bank. up in fine form against Roseburg in Legal blanks of all kinds at th« one of the prettiest games of the Courier office. season. The line came out especially good on that day and if it is any thing near as good tomorrow, the Ashland linemen will have something to think about when they attempt to stop the locals. In fact, those in touch with the team feel that Coach Brown has developed an eleven which Advertisement« under thia heading Sc per line per issue. All will be able to take the game. Classified ada appear under thia heading the fir at time PEOPLE’S MARKET PHONE 187-J—Dry pine and fir slab wood, body fir, oak and laurel, any length. C. W. Lambrecht. 90 FOR SALE—Strawberry plants and c<da.- posts. 854 North Tenth. 53 WOOD FOR SALE—Dry seasoned pine, fir and oak. Phone 286. Houser Bros. 103tf DID YOU SEE Tlio little flour mill made after the Swiss mill style long ago In the window a< The Cave Shoppe- Built by H, A. Klingler, eubinct maker, with J. .Naloskowlskl, builder and contractor, 70S Mouth Fifth street, workshtp on I, hr. tween Hlxtli mid Seventh streets. 'If you have any cabinet work to lie <lo, please let ns know. CHR YSANTH EM UM S Come and see them and take your choice. Bigger, better and more of them than ever at the home of H. 11. Church, 318 E. Commercial Ave., Roseburg, Oro. 53 FOR RENT—Modern furnished house, good location, close in. Phono 397-J. Mrs. Geo. Tetherow, T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE 46tf 710 J St. CIALIST — Temporary headquar ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310 WILLIAMS WOOD YARD— Back on North Sixth St. 54tf the Job. Phono 137. 05tf I WILL build garage 12x16 for >75. Let me figure on your work. S. J. FOR RENT—Furnished house with garage nt. 213 West H St. Cull af Taylor, contractor and builder. ternoons. 54 Phone 539-Y. 54 FOR SALE—Good Underwood type >100.00 TO LOAN’ on first class se curity. E. S. Van Dyke. tts57 writer, at a bargain price. Phone 126-J. 57 FOR SALE I’lionograpii and rec ords in excellent condition. Plays WILL EXCHANGE Dodge roadster, all makes of records perfectly. good condition, for dry wood, de Beautiful cabinet. Price right for livered. E. F. Heath, 517 H St. 53 quick sale. Can bo seen at 662 FOR SALE Jersey tow, 5 years old. North Eighth St. 54 wth heifer calf. S. C. Gunter, Rd. 2, phone 602-F-14. 53 WANTED -A second-hand portable typewriter. Write particulars to FOR RENT-—Well furnished apart No. 711, care Courier. 51 ment. Call at 108 E St. 52tf WORK WANTED—liy young lady NEW WAY ENGINE, 3 to 3’A h. p. Light housekeeping preferred. 624 Two centrifugal pumps. Write or L street. 57 see J. F. Kaser, Murpliy, Ore., FOR SALE -Toledo steel range No. Box 29. 53 8, good condition. Inquire Mrs. FOR SALE, BARGAIN—Six rooms Arthur H. Dennison, 719 D St. 54 and bath, close in, double garage, cement walks, good shade trees, WANTED - All kinds of sewing 415 Dim lek street . 54 fruit collar, porch««. modern fix ture«, excellent neighborhood, fur FOR RENT Modern 6-rOotn bttnga- or unfurnished. PARSONS, low, good location. Phone I nished Josephine Hotel Corner. tts57 Isaac Best. ROOMY WARMING J IQMPABDOTI DROP DOOR WARMING CLOSET iÔMsiî<ÏDÏhÎü(~l>Mil| CONWULR DAMPER] LIFT KEY PLATE OVER FIRE BOX KEY PLATE TOP VENTILATEDSECTIONAL CAST LININGS LARGE SHEET FLUES ADJUSTABLE SLIDING LARGE OVEN DAMPER _ js. RESERVO *WFWANTEI) ~------ ,------- POKlR and SLICEP iT DOOR INSIDE OVEN DOOR t IN ING PORGIAIN SANITARY DUPLEX GRATES —a i» VNUTHSAL ALLCAST I00N RODY -ALIFETIME RANCE DIRECT DRAFT DAMPER SLIDE --------- » ~ SPRING BALANCED SANITARY LEG BASE FULL PORCELAIN BODY OVEN DOOR Finished In Beautiful Peacock Blue or Pearl Gray IINIVIT" PORCELAIN Holman’s Furniture Store
