PAGE TWO
GUANTA PASS DAILY
COURIER
TI'KHIHY, NOVEMBER ’JB,
(HUNTS PISS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
, What the World Is Doing
A. E. Voorblea - Pub. and Propr
Entered at poatofflce, Granta Paas.
Ore., aa second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch _______ 25c
Local-personal column, per Hue. 10c
Readers, per line ------------- ---- -- 5c
Ai Seen'by Popular Mechanic« Magatine)
Sounds Produced by Fish Heard
through Water Microphone
W hat sort of a now does • fish null’
This question has been answered in part,
DAILY COURIER
at least, as a result of experiments per­
Sy mail or carrier, per year
>6.00 formed not long ago by dropping a water­
By mall or aarrier. per monta.. .60
tight microphone into the tanks at an
English aquarium. Each tank seemed to
WEEKLY COURIER
Sy mall, par ysar---------------- >1.00 give a different basic tone. With the
crayfiA. there were nous's like th«' snap­
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ping of a watch ease. The question as
The Associated Press la exclusive­ to whether fishes actually emit sounds
ly entitled to the um tor republica­ other than there made m feeding, was
tion of all news dispatches credited not decided.
In thia, or ell otherwise credited, in
see
thia paper and also the local news
Land
Skates
Run on Rough
published herein.
Ground
All rights tor republication of
special dispatches herein are also re­
Feats that rival those of the ski jump­
served.
er* or snowshoe devotee* are raid to be
TI ESDAY, NOVEMBER »5, 1»-« possible on a new style of roller skate
being manufactured for sportsmen m
♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ Germany. They have a broad support
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦4444
OREGON WEATHER
♦ for the foot and three rubber-tired
♦
♦ wheels, two m front and one behind, and
are raid to be well adapted to traveling
Pacific Coast States: Cali­ ♦
over rough ground, a speed of seven ami
•4 fornia generally fair except oc­ ♦ one-half miles an hour on uneven sur­
♦
♦ casional rain probable tn ex­
face* being common and ten mile* an
treme north portion, and un­ ♦ hour on pavements easily achieved.
‘4 settled weather and rain in
4 Oregon and Washington. Tem-
4 perature will continue near or
4 above normal.
Pistol Is Hidden in Aoto Lever
Ready for Quick Defense
Tkwsgneil for instant use. a douNe-har-
relrd 22-caliber pistol w contained in the
.h-tachable handle of an automobile gear­
shift levvr now manufactured in Frrnce.
A quarter-itM'Ji turn of a owtal L kum I urn
to the knob separates the haadl* and
pressure on a section of the stem due
charges the weapon The patol is auto­
matically cocked when the handle is re-
placed An alternative model fur the
hand brake haa also been placed on the
market. Attached to any Stan.Lard auto­
mobile. it is claimed that the weapon can
be brought into action more quickly than
one the dnver msv have on his penaui
e e e
U. S. Tire Output Increasing
While the combined production of rub­
ber tires for automobiles and motorcycles
in the principal countries of the world
amounts to 54 500 000, more than foOr-
fifths arc consumed by vehicles in the
United States. About 40.000 000 casings
arc manufactured her» each year, of
which a little over a million are exported.
It is raid that this difference is due to
the number of machines in this country.
see
f"A
_ can of lye dissolved in a bucket of
boiling water will clear dram pipes of
I grease and other organic matter.
R
c
FE
Waterproofing Blurprints
To overcome the »nnoyanor of h,«' r*
Special Turkey Dinner
blueprint* jotted by rain or moisture,
the following aftnple plan is useful Melt
THANKSGIVING DAY
two or three cake* of refined paraffin,
then immerse a number of alworbent
cloth* in U m * wax. Withdraw the doth*
7 Ite per cover
and allow them to drain. To treat a
print, lay one of the cloths on a dry,
smooth surf.ace. plac the print on top of
it, then another cloth on top of tiro
Hoap
print, and iron the top cloth with a mod­
erately hot flatiron The paper immedi­
Cre isi of Celery
ately alworta iwraffin until saturated and
I'cconic* translucent and waterproof.
Sala, I
This method is bettor than dipping the
prints into the |«rafiiti. which leaves too
Waldorf
heavy a coaling.
* • *
Rrllah
Effective Pott Puller
Celery
The post-iHillmg tie vice shown in the
Young Stuffed Turkey
illustration is the simplest and quiekeat-
a. Ung he haa ever seen. rays a farmer.
It consists of a disrsnied sleigh runner,
provided with a clevis, chain and a
Cranberry Sauce
doubletree so that a team of horse* can
be hitched on. and a wooden lever r 1th a Ma hed Potatoes
Wax Henna
sharp steel point, holtcd to th<* nini.er m
Fruit Pudding and Hard Sauce
■hown; in this particular iastaBce t*
point was the tip of a discarded plow­
Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pio
share. To (Hili a |«wl. U m * runner mi
placed cluse beside it with the point of
Uie lever driven into the post as shown.
When the horses are then urged ahead
*4
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
««♦♦♦♦♦♦***f***
=------------------------------------ -----------
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Z Thanksgiving football games re-
«cently received a gentle rap from the
.Missouri College Union, an organi­
sation comprising the 14 major edu-
•
•cational institutions of that state.
'Although the Union is primarily
¡concerned with such matters as the
and the runner slide« forward, the lever
•essentials of a college education and Coasting on side hilb and jumping either
pulls out the [Hist. This opemlam m re ­
peated for each post The absence of
Jthe requirements for a bachelor of with or without staves are possible with
loose parts and the elimination of tacldc
jarts
—— degree, it must also pay atten- the skates because of the ease with which
and chain make this device well worth
they roll over rough country. Th* pair
•lion to anything that looms as large weighs about seven and one-half pounds
the time and labor necessary to make it.
Jin college life as does football.
had the mange, a condition which no
, The adverse criticism of the REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR
self-respecting Caveman will toler­
¡Thanksgiving games which are now
ate as long as there is a varmint with
’played In so many different states
A large membership was present
H. E. Gale, manager of the Grants a good hide roaming the mountains
’and communities is based on the be- Monday evening at the regular semi­
Pass office of the Oregon State Mo­ of Josephine county.—Oregonian.
’lief that they prevent realization of monthly meeting of Etna Rebekah tor Association, is registered at the
The spirit of the day. Thanksgiving lodge. The election of officers tor Nortonia. He reports a variety of
J. E. Shelton, for many years edi­
the coming term waa held.
Mrs. activities from the home of the Ore­
.should be a day of piety and wor­
Iva Gilmore, retiring noble grand gon Cavemen. The roof will soon be tor of the Eugene Guard, waa in the
ship, they say.
Football is making has proven herself a most capable
city for a few hours this morning.
on the new Chamber of Commerce
it a day of money-making and big and efficient officer. At the close of
Mr. Shelton since the Guard was
building and a drive for membership
the business session a short program now is in progress, with two teams sold to Paul Kelty and Son, has
¡crowds.
been one of the proprietors of an ex­
V This seems like an unnecessary followed, arranged by Miss Josephine working late and early. "No reward
Isham. Two piano selections by Is offered the victorious team, but a tensive commercial printing plant
dig at football. Thanksgiving day
in Eugene, He is also preaident of
Misses Anna and Flora Schmidt, two
'.lost its strict observance before foot­ readings by Mrs. Haxel Coburn. A certain penalty which hangs over the the Eugene Clothing Manufacturing
beads of the losing teain explains all
ball became so generally popular. recitation by little Miss Dorris Hun­ I the activity—the losers must eat a Co.
Theaters, concerts and dances, not ter and closing with a comedy bur- dinner ordered by the winners. The
lesque, by several young ladies and only restriction safeguarding the
to mention huge and expensive din­
Original Tattooed Men
children.
I menu Is the ruling that it must be
ner«, have long been accepted meth­
It Is Impossible to say when and
With F. L. Coon at the piano and . passed upon by a physician and guar­
where the custom of tattooing began,
ods of celebrating Thanksgiving. In
Elmer Gilmore with his violin, all anteed not fatal to the iron consti­ but It Is of ancient origin. In the
the midst of such a variety of en­ marched to the
dining room where tution of the Cavemen. Mr Gale, tomb* near Th»l><4 were found painted
tertaiament« the football game real­
refreshments of sandwiches and cof- who also serves as secretary to the representations W white men with
ly has a few things in its favor. It fee were served.
booster organization, let it be known tattooed bodies, and in Ills cotnmeo-
takes thousands of people out doors
taries Caesar writes of Britons being
The newly elected officers are:
during Thanksgiving Day morning, Noble grand, Elinor Roberts; vice that someone must have put a moth tattooed.
in
the
uniforms
of
the
Cavemen
and
who otherwise wquld simply sit grand, Mabie Trimble; recording
around at home waiting for the ^secretary, Mary Browne; financial drastic measures are therefore neces­
over-size dinner to be served. These secretary, Nellie Neas; treasurer. sary to obtain something nifty in
True Courage
coyote skins before the club mem­
thousands at least get some exer- Anna Schmidt.
The
truest
courage is always mixed
bers
are
again
called
on
to
do
their
else and a good deal of fresh air. as
stuff. The moths have raised havoc with circumspection: this being the
well as a better appetite for their Assaycrs Visit Portland—
with the furs which the Cavemen quality which distinguishes the cour­
dinner.
Jay Spencer and Charles L. Lull
age of the wise from the hardiness of
And in addition. Thanksgiving of Grants Pass, are registered at the wear on festive occasions, and the the rash and foolish.—Jones, of Nay-
Day may also be observed by at- Hotel Oregon, They are interested uniforms now look aa though they land.
tendance at church services, It Is to in mining gold and platinum in Jo-
be recommended.
sephine county, There is quite a lit-
tie platinum mined in Josephine
and also in Curry county, although
there are some governmental reports
which fail to show that platinum is
Advertisements under thia heading Ac per Hue per inane. All
produced in thia state.—Oregonian.
Thanksgiving
(AUDItS
You’ll
Enjoy
tipecial ratea given families and par­
ties desiring nwervatlon*. Ratea to
t'hihlreu.
Adrenalin Type
There are certain men and women
who surprise others by their power
apparently to endure and perform be­
yond the ordinary capacity. Helen
tiers are of the opinion that there
people are able to drew stored energy
from certain glands, and they are suf­
ficiently numerous »o constitute a
type to which the name "adrenalin
type" has been given.
The Alarm Went Off
"Just as I waa about to scoop up
the peck of >20 bills a pink elephant
stepped on my hand, caught me In
hfs trank, tossed me high Into the air,
and I alighted In a den containing two
large ceriee-colored lion*, who ad­
vanced with laws open, end then—
the alarm clock went off. What could
be sweeterT”—Shadow land.
Hornings
Shack
Only One Right Count
Rightness expresses of action what
straightness dies of lines, and there
can no more be two kinds of right
action than there can be two kinds of
straight line—Exchange.
His IVi/c Knou>» Him
Jud Tunkins says he'd like to run
for office, only bls wife, while person­
ally forglvln', might reel morally bound
ns a good citlxen to rote agin liltu.—
Washington Star.
for Women Who Wish to Save Money
on Needed Apparel
PEOPLE’S MARKET
$ to
Classified ads appear under
Gold li’ought to Town—
Some of the first gold of the pres­ FOR RENT—Well furnished apart­
ent season was brought to the city
ment. Call at 408 E St.
52tf
today from the Great I Am mine on
FOR SALE—Young Thanksgiving
the Applegate, owned by Andrews &
turkeys, dry picked and delivered,
Watkins. There was approximately
30c per lb.; chickens 25c per lb.;
ducks 22c per lb. and guinea fowls
>1230 in the cleanup. Mining opera­
22c per lb. Phone 617-F-13. J.
tions are getting well under way now
H. Robinson.
60
with the abundance of rain this fall
and some good cleanups are expect­ WILLIAMS WOOD YARD—Back on
ed by mine operators.
the job. Phone 137.
05tf
<1
6
CASH PAID FOR RAW FURS
Mrs. Day Has Pall-
At Sam’s Place, 608 H St.
57tf
Mrs. Emily Day, aged 83, on Sat­
urday had a serious fall resulting T. M. 8TOTT INSURANCE SPE­
CIALIST — Temporary headquar­
in the breaking of a hip.
ters at Buick salesroom, >08-310
North 8ixth St.
64tf
Genuine Crompton
Kimono Corduroy, 32 inches wide.
SOMETHING better than relinquish­
ment or homeatead can be ob­
tained for a small payment down,
located 3
miles north of city, a
good place to stay In a rainy day.
etc. F'or further information write
to owner, Route 1, Box 54-H,
Grants Pass, Ore.
6 4
Seventeen New Shades
WANTED—Men with drag saw to
cut wood. Emmet Conger, Wli-
dervllle.
69tf
93c a Yard
WORK WANTED By young lady.
House work preferred. Write No.
713 care Courier.
61
Golden Rule Store
WORK WANTED—By lady. Dish­
washing in camp, hotel or restau­
rant. Write No. 714 care Courier.
«0
WILL HI TCHER corn-fed hogu on
Monday. December
1st. Phone
343-Y, or leave orders. C. E.
Logsdon, north city limits on Pa­
cific highway.
6 4
this heading the first time
PHONE 187-J—Dry pine and fir slab
wood, body fir, oak and laurel,
any length. C. W. Lambrecht. 90
ESTRA—Yearling Jersey steer. Own­
er please call and pay charges.
Phone 806-F-4^______ __________ 61
E. L. GALBRAITH—Real MtaU, In­
surance and plate glass liability.
Tuffs Bldg., 6th and H. Phone 28.
WANTED—Large used canvas or
tent. C. W. Lambrecht, phone
187-J.
69
WOOD FOR SALE—Dry seasoned
pine, fir and oak. Phone 286.
Houser Bros.
103tf
FOR RENT—Chan, modern houses
and apartments. Phone 397-J or
call at 710 J St. Mrs. Ooo. Teth­
erow.
5 4tf
WANTED TO BUY—A cream sepa­
rator. Must be in good condition
and reasonable in price. Phone
530-L. Call evenings. Mrs. Augel,
Rd. 3. Box 54.
___ 5¡9
15
FOX HOUND PCI’S About
weeks. From hounds that are
throaters and killers on coyotes,
great treers on bear anil cougar.
Registered. Jack Stover, Coeur
6U
d’Alene, Idaho, Route 3.
1921 MODEL FORD TRICK and
saw attachment for sale cheap it
taken at once. Owner Is going
east. Inquire 207 Fifth street,
across from Smith’s Garage.
59
FDR HALE Two bum cows, way
cheap. It intcreated you will get
the truth, r.. E. Ixigsdon, north
< ity limits.
60
FOR RENT—Small ranch, good op­
portunity to right party. Inquire
IL E. Wehr. Murphy.
65
Charming Creations in the Newest Dresses and Coats
Featuring the season’s most favored fabrics in an ample range of models and
colors. That these prices are worthy of your attention, comparison will prove.
Dresses $8.50 to $36.00
The New Luxite
Hosiery Values
Coats $12.50 to $50.00
Mid-Season Blouse Styles
50c to $3.00
Blousek that make you glad you Imvc
rot taken the lime nor expended the
energy in making your own. A varied
range of styles, fabries ¡»nd finishing
that makes choosing easy.
Gloves for Winter Wear
Blouses $5.00 to $18.50
('lloircKt selections of the newest, styles.
Kid Gloves priced at $1.00 to $4.25
Mrs. Nellie Neas