Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
nicxxTs page four pass daily iiiiday , xoa ’ kmui oowtricR Ma—n— "SI MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT Phene 123 ( ari I < oiiipan- i» * ji . it*--»«. Grants Pass, Ore. Corner Third and G Streets I k*M I n I m J ukm I Josephine County Flour Mill Baker, Oro.. Nov. 21- Guy Christy wa* almost instantly killed and hi* companion. Norman Hulick, was seriously injured when a number of loose cartridge* exploded in Christy's pc.'ket while the men were driving along the highway, four miles east of Keating late yesterday. Retail Price List Strange Bedfellows The big hotiae ou the hill was tilled Phil, one of the with company, younger sons of the large family, was sharing hi* l>ed with hi* father be- cause of the crowded conditions. About the middle of the night the father was awakened by Phil, who wa* looking under the bed and in the covers, He was almost on the verge of tears. “I caught a pretty snake down along the creek today and put Kins under my pillow when 1 came to bed. but now he'» gone." the child sobbed.— Indianapolis News. modem wonder! Here'» a new. better way to take care of dogged drain*. U»e Pipe Flush. Opens pipes quickly. Keeps them»« nrtaryjrre from odors. Frequently used, eliminate» the nui sance of clogged, skne draining pipes entirely. Grf Pifr F1«J> Newer >«^re, c («**«■*. PIPE FLUSH Seymour Parker Gilbert ( upper General Wu Pel Fu t loWer left > ÌH left , agent general of the fe para reported to have surrendered to Gen tions committee, is on the job now eral Feng Yu-hsiang. according to reports from Peking. in his offices in Berlin. Captain Dilweg (lower right) of Constantine D. Xanthopoulos (up M|rquette University has led his per _ right), newly _____ _____ . appointed -------- Greek ---- __ ( teajn through the season in great charge d' affairs, has assumed his shape, suffering only one defeat to (few duties in Washington.---------------- date. Valley Hardware Co. tirant* l’a.**. Ore. University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov. i i. (Special)—Oregon and the Oregon Aggie* meet on the gridiron ’ Saturday tor the 1» .mty-elghth time Of the 27 game* played Oregon lot* ,wen 16 and th« Aggies five. Six re ¡ 1 suited In tie »core* Athletic relation- on the foot ball field began In 1894, the Beavgf* j Effective Xrivcmbef 15, 1921 trouncing the W*bioot<ra is to 0. . The Aggie* won again In 1S97. 8« j to 8. and did not win thereafter uti l MILL FEED FLOUR AND CEREALS 9 til 1*07 wheu they *iu**»od four! Marveloaf (Montana Blend)-49-lb. point* to uou« for the vnraity Thou i $1.90 M ill-run, SO-lb. sack sick $2.30 followed a 10-year period wiyiout T 2.25 Shorts. 80-lb. sack Josephine Best (hardwheat an Aggie victory, In the war year. I 1.25 Bran, 50-11». «ack 1917. O. \ C. took the Orego^i eleven I-Icin ' 19-11». sack 2.20 i into camp 14 to 7 and last year won $3.00 Clematis Flour, 49-lb. suck...... . 2.10 .Milkflow, 100-lb. Rick i lo 0 In a brilliant game, featured Graham, 21-lb. sack ................ 105 Josephine Dairy Feed, 90-lb. «ack 2.55 I by hard fighting and a great run by 50c Molasses Dairy Feed, 80-lb. sack 1.90 Whole Wheat Flour, 104b. sack Price. Aggie quarter. (ii-.di.'iiii. 10-11». sack 50c Oregon has an aggresaive team, 1.65 Stock Feed, 704b. sack which will try every play In their Wheat Hearts, 94b. sack____ __ 60c The Anderaon- repertoire Saturday Gorn Meal, 10-lb. sack .... ..... ...... 50c POULTRY FEED J«ne»-Vitu»-Terjeaen combinatlon la lit c. Meal, 10-lb. sack 50c i a hard one to stop. $3.85 (’renin Oatflakes, 94b. sack 65c (’hick Feed, 100-lb. sack Despite the wonderful Improve Pastry Flour, 40-lb. sack 1.60 Chick Masi), 100-lh. Riick ment in the Oregon team *ince the 3.75 I start of the season, the Aggie sup- Health Bran, 6-11». sack .30 Developing Scratch, 100-lb. sack 350 : porters are hopeful of repeating their ’ GRAIN 3.65 Developing Mush, KMklb. sack last year'» performance. Backer* of ' $3.00 Wheat, per 100 lbs.... . Schlssler's eleven are counting on 1 330 Scratch Food, l(M)-lh. sack 3.00 Shelled Corn, per UM) ]ba. the long kicking of Tebba to put the | 3.15 Beaver* in position to »core. Schul- 1 Cracked or Ground Corn, 1(M) lbs... 3.15 Josephine Egg Mash, 100-lb. sack merich and hl* educated toe are also 3 (X) Dried Buttermilk, per lb... — 12c Fall Barley, per 1< h > lb*» figured to aid the ("orvalli* eleven 1.90 Beef Meal, 100 lb. sack, 60 per cent 4.80 Boiled Barley, 67-lb. sack ............. when in scoring range. Ground Barley, 80-lb. sack ..... ..... 2.35 Granulated Bone, 100-lb. sack 3.50 Agatnst these t two men Maddock 3.00 Grey Oats, per UM) lbs....... — ha* Anderson to <1 Io the puntina and Eastern Oyster Shell, 100-lb. sack 1.80 Reed to kick from placement, If ne 1.65 Rolled Oats, 60-lb. sack ... . cessary. A dry field will materially Ground Oats, 75-11». sack ------ .... 2.10 Granite Grit, 100-lb. sack ..... — 150 old the Oregon team, but agayiat' 5c 3.20 Charcoal, per lb.______________ Ground Wheat, per 1<M) lbs. Washington and Idaho the Webfoot- Rye, per UM) lbs., recleaned ------ 3.00 Sunflower Seed, per lb. ___ _ __ _ .. 9c ers demonstrated that they could 5.35 5.50 Oat Grouts, 12541». sucks Vetch Seed, per UM) lba. hold up on a soggy gridiron. The football history between the MISCELItANEOUS two Institution* follows: $2.10 Linseed Oil Meal, 100-lb. sack $3.80 Alfalfa Meal, j»<*r 1(M> lbs. 1894— Oregon 0, Aggies 18. 3.30 (Cottonseed Meal, 100-lb. Hack 3.50 Soya Bean Meal, 100-lb. Huck 1895— Oregon 48. Aggie* 4. 2.75 1.40 ( ’ ocoanut Meal, 100-lb. sack ( 'all' Mt al, 25-11». sack 1898—Oregon 2. Aggies 0; Oregon These prices are subject to change with out notice 8, Aggie* 4. 1897— Oregon 8, Aggie* 26. Lota of Com For Fattening Your Turkeys 1898— Oregon 38. Aggie* 0. Take a Tip - Buy Flour Now, it's going up. 1899 Oregon 38. Aggies 0. j "Marvcloaf Flour” is a blend of the best local hardwheat flour and the finest 1800- -No game. Montana flour—Try a sack. 1901 -No game. 1802 -Oregon 0, Agile* 0. s 1903— -Oregon '5. Aggies I». — 1904— No game. 1905— -Oregon 6. Aggie« 0. connection of the Japanese- «fmy Ing from ignorance of the fact it la 1906— —Oregon «, Aggie* o. Important that everything possible with the war lord of Mukden. 1907— Oregon 0, Aggie* 4. The uii*under»tandlng ba* two should be done to remove it by get» 1908— Oregon 8, Aggie* O. cause* <»nc In entire ignorance on lltlg forth the real facta of the case. 1909— Oregon 12. Aggie* 0. the part of certain critic* of the re In any caaa Japan uiu«t couaclen- 1910— Oregon 12, Aggies 0. lationship between Marshal and Jap tlou*ly refrain from all action* which 1911— No game. an. and the other I* an attempt on may possibly give rise to mlaunder- 1912— Oregon g. Aggie* 0. the part of critic* deliberately to In standing about her attitude. Osaka. Japan. Nov. 80—(IT. P.) — 1913— Oregon 10. Aggies 10, jure Japan'* position In China. The The growing gravity of the Chinese 1914— -Oregon 3. Aggie* 3. paper* proceed that for those who situation la naturally attracting In Another Ute for Horse 1915— Oregon 9. Aggie* 0. deliberately misconstrue the rela creasing attention in Japan. Discus- In ItuMla. there are several farm* 1916 —Oregon 17. Aggie* 0. ■Ing the wltuation. the Japanese pres* tion* between Japuti and China, noth where horse« nre bred e*pect*||y for 1917 —-Oregon 7, Aggie* 14. generally hold* moderate view* and ing can be done, but that with re making violin bowa from tltelr hair.— 1 918—Oregon 13. Aggie* 7. support* the government In It* ds- gard to the misunderstanding* arla- Popular Mechanic* Magazine 1919—Oregon 9. Aggie* 0. elded policy of "wait and *ee.” Japan 1D 2 (»-—Oregon 0, Aggie* 0. is closely related to China, politically 0. Aggie* 0. 1921—Oregon and economically, and the Imperative 1 922—Oregon 10. Aggie* 0 neceHafty of protecting Japan’s spe 1923—Oregon 0. Aggies 6 cial position in Manchuria anil Mon golia I* admitted on all hand*. But the question I* how to protect it. J CHINA IS SHOWN ¿Tvow we can warm ANYROOM in the house/ e After the wastefulness of other forms of heat— you can’t help but boost Gift of the ratriet The pro-Chang policy advocated Is Offered to All by a body of Jupanese opinion may i for efficient Pearl Oil. A roomful of heat in a jiffy, with no oily smell. Pearl Oil isn’t just kero sene. It is the Standard Oil Company’s refined and re-refined product, the best fuel obtainable for your heater. Order by name —"Pearl Oil.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) o í KEROSEN«) >HEAT& LIGHT Austen Chamberlain (upper left) is the foreign secretary in Premier Stanley Baldwin s new cabinet. Winston Churchiil (upper right) is again chancellor of the British exchequer. William C. Moyer (lower left, a Ku Klux Klan organizer, who plead ed guilty to stealing sacred vessel., from St. Mary’s Cathedral. Burling- will be expelled from the klan, according to Dr. E. W. Gayer, a king kleagle. D. B. Robertson (lower right ), president of the Brotherhood of Ix>- cotnotive Firemen and Enginemen. must answer all question* the Rail road Labor Board puts to him. for the board has authority to compel te-timony, according to Federal Judge Wilkerson, of Chicago. Grants Pas3—Gateway to the Oregon Caves 1 ravel by Motor Stage Safely, Swiftly and Comfortably NORTHBOUND FROM GRANT3 PASS Daily to Portland .... 9:15 a. m. Daily to Eugene 2:30 p. m. Daily to Roseburg ............... 6:30 p. m. 2:30 and 6:3 ) p. m. Stages connect to Port land following morning. SOUTHBOUND FROM GRANTS PAS3 Daily to Klamath Falls Daily to Ashland........... Daily to Ashland........... 12 Noon 4:00 p. m. 8:05 p. m. Wo take passenger* for *11 way point*. For further- iuloi inaliou and ticket* < all iJo.'bonulere, phone 160. FARE GRANTS PASS PORTLAND $7.05 Dire, t Connection» at Roseburg for Coo» Bay Point*. The man who I* continually wrnpfed be considered a* one method, but It up in himself makes n rather »mail is a mistake that real aim can be imreel. I i* a capital letter, but only achieved by this, so regard* the rep u »mall word tn tlx* story of mankind, resentative press. The positive help given to Marshal Chang T*o*lln will tlie Wnalilngton l’«>»t comment*. Some poqile tM-etn to po«*e«a the Pe Induce a general situation detrimen ter Pun quality of never growing old. tal to Japan's interest* in Chin*. A mnr^ like <'hnuri>-ey Depew remain* So far as JnpHn’* economical In youthful in heart and outlook even though he Im* Been ninety rammer* terest»* In China are concerned. It I* or more. essentia I for Japan to cultivate the 1 bi* mugic 1* a gift of the fulrle* to friendship of Chineae people gener ull who keep In touch with the Anirqj ally, if she desires to promote them of Hope, an angel whose favorite I 4»pan dread* the outbreak of antl- Im nut I* with little folk the world over. ! .laponism In Chinn, mainly because Imagination, the mother of sympa thy, I* most conspicuous In childhood, it threatens to affect her economic but it remain* potent and plastic. ** j interest* to * *erfou* extent. The long n* we give it even half u chance. 'Chinese people hold the troops, he Wliat nre the nureery rhymes but they Chilili or Mukden, In abhor verse* which have been adapted and rence. In their eye», military party molded by file fancies of the wee I* their common enemy. Till* being folk, when the bigger folk found other so. Htiy country who <le*ire* to help matter* of greater Interest? the Chinese military parly and ag Year after year our English nursery gravate the situation must be fully stories appear In new editions, popu-* Inr throughout the centuries by ren«on (prepared to Incur the general ho*tll- of their Irresistible appeal to the child Ity of the Chinese people. This tact anust lie taken into the most careful mind. These old world stories are n child's consideration by the Japanese au birthright the heirloom* of humanity thorities. so argue* the Influential —and many a grown-up retains a lin I press. gering affection for those friends of The only course open to her Is the day* of yore. t'lilhlishne** and clilhlllkene** nre quietly to walcli development*. The ns different us the North and the fact cannot be denied that In llm l>a*t South pole. The good points in child- Britain America, and other countries liooil nre not to be despised by any have often circulated report* as If mon unless lie want* to grow old be Japan were wire-pulling In the back fore bls time. The sense of wonder, ground of Marshal Chang, with the the craving to know more, the sheer jov In being alive, the nimble fancy- result that a good deal of misunder such trait* ns these nre good enough standing lias been created In the for i for anyone. They will help it* to tnke eign minds generally. There may be life os it comes, in ■ good-natured no occasion for apprehension If real way. ly Jnpan's attitude I* above all crit One gift of the fulrle* tony he •our* icism, but in reality of International : - the nplrlt of youth, the desire for relations which are very complex and more light. This Is the mystic gift susceptible to misgiving, it would be which the fair!« !: bestow upon ull who wise to use every care to avoid all ■loop to conquer. possibility of iiii»iiiid»*r*landlng. The have largely Legal blank* of all kloda at the mlsuiulerstiinding* arisen from suspicion of a certain Courier office. » A Golden West MEANS Good 9 There’s No Substitute— None Just as Good as ____ _____ * CAUIMiT THE WORLD’S GREATEST baking powder * Millions of Bake-Day Tests During the Past 35 Years Prove It •ALKS X« , TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND 4
