Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, December 10, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    GRANTS PAM DAILY
PAGE TWO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams are desirous of moving from the
left tor Portland last night to spend { middle west to some part ot the Pa-
a few days.
clfic coast decide in favor of Call-
Published Daily Except Sunday
Children's wsgons for Christinas fornla because of these lower
A. E. Voorhies - Pub. and Propr
Entered at postofflce. Grants Pass. priced from >1.00 to >9 00 at Hol- freight rates,
72
-■■■
Ore., as second-class mall matter. man’s Furniture store.
Don't ml*« the Vincent entertain- Will Practice ClUropody—
ADVERTISING RATES
ers with Hawaiian steel guitar, ban-
Moses Vinyard, former Insurance
Display space, per inch ---------- 15c Jo and crayon pictures. Presbyterian man here, who has been studying
Local-personal column, per lln«..10e
Readers, per line ,------------------ 5c church, Thursday night. Silver ot- tn Portland for the past six months
fering.
72 has obtained a certificate to prêc­
DALLY COURIER
A. R. Hansen, of Roseburg, is in jtic« as a cbiropothal. and has op-
By mail or «arriar, par yaar..... 86.00
By mail or «arriar, per month.. .50 town for a few days attending to ened up offices at Oregon City.
I
business.
WEEKLY COURIER
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson and Former Rceident Die« —
By mall, per year____ — ------ >11.00
daughter, Viva, are here from Eu-
Mrs. Edna Sherer Solis, a resi­
dent of Grants Pass many years ago.
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS gene visiting for a few days.
The Associated Press is exclusive
George Goodell left this morning but recently a resident of Fresno,
ly entitled to the use for republics for Coos Bay. where he will be for died at her home last week. Her
tios of all news dispatches credited
funeral and burial were at Oakland
tn this, or all otherwise credited, tn a few days attending to business.
Cash paid for green hides, dry Cal. Mrs. Solis spent her girlhood
thia paper and also the local news
published herein.
hides and sheep pelts at the Fur in Grants Pass, her father having
All rights tor repnhlication ot Market, opposite Josephine Hotel. 94 boon a merchant here 30 years ago.
specisl dispatches herein are also re­
G. H. Whittaker, of Wolf Creek.'
„
---------
served.
is in town today attending to oust- IJncoln P. T. A.——
■m.. .
.HUM'S««.
Ll'N.—.—?
nesa.
Will meet Thursday, December
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1W-’»
Slippers for everybody at the C. ( il at 3 p. m. in the school building.
F T. Oo.
72
44444 4
4 44444444
Don't forget to buy that rug for i
■ —— ■
OREGON WEATHER
4 Christmas while the special sale Special Musical Program—
4
4 prices last. Sale closes Saturday.
4
At Horning's Shack, all this even-
Pacific Coast States: Out­ 4 Dec. 29. Holman s Furniture. 73 ing. Everyone welcome,
4
71
look is for generally fair and 4
Dorothy Gale, ot Ashland, is in
4 cool weather southern portion 4 town visiting with her aunt. Mrs. R. Buys Tmct Near City—
4 with frosts interior California 4 A. Alden. She expects to remain
J. E. Johnson, of Redmond, Ore.,
4 and considerable cloudiness in 4 for a couple ot weeks.
has purchased a tract of land on the
4
northern
portion
with
occaa-
4
Give Mother a new Dinner Set for Pacific highway from the Chicago
4 sional rain western portion of 4 Christmas.
Attractive
patterns Land company. The land lies Just
4 at reasonable prices,
Oregon and Washington.
Holman's I outside the city on that portion of
4 Furniture Store.
4
72 the highway which is building up
Cloudy tonight and Thursday. 4
4
A. H. Wright, supervisdr ot the rapidly at the present time. A num
4 44444444444444 4 Siskiyou Nationat forest, is spend-'ber of residents in Redmond got to-
Ing several weeks in the coast gether and sent Mr. Johnson here
| to look over the territory. He was
444444444444444444 county on forestry business.
Everybody is invited to hear the favorably impressed and is leaving
4
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
4
44444444444444444 Vincent entertainers. Thursday at immediately for his former home.
8:15 at the Presbyterian church. It is expected that four or five more
D. H. Duncan is a business visitor
Silver offering.
72 families in that vicinity will be here
today.
A. B. Brown, of Medford, is to make their homes. The land
Time—8:15 on Thursday even­
spending the day in Grants Pass at-, company states that their lands are
ing; place—Presbyterian church; tending to business and visiting
moving rapidly and that the num-
show—Vincent entertainers. No ad­ friends.
ber of inquiries now being received
mission. Sliver offering.
72
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, of Long gives promise of a big influx here
Mrs. O. F. Brey. of Merlin, is in
Beach, California, is in town for a in the spring.
tow» shopping today.
few days looking after property in­
J. L. Fuller, of Eugene, is in town
terests in the Williams creek dis- w. o. w.—
attending to business today.
Hall—Lyric Orchestra—Saturday
trict.
W. H. Cochran, of Brownsville, is
72
Mrs. Anna Lind is spending the night—another good dance.
in town today looking after business
______
week in Grants Pass doing her
matters.
Will Decorate Streets—
G. H. Kilborn, of Roseburg, arriv­ Christmas shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, ot Port-j The Boy Scouts of Grants Pass
ed this morning to spend a few days
land, are visiting here with friends will decorate Sixth and G streets
attending to business.
for a week, after which they will here again this year with fir trees,
R. H. Harden, a real estate dealer
continue their trip into southern The Scouts will gather the trees and,
of Redding, Calif., is in town for a
week attending to property Interests. California and Mexico, then return- place them, assessing each of the
ing to their home in Portland.
business houses a small amount to
Erla B. Fox and Elds Briner are
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Arnold have pay for the hauling, etc. A number
Crescent City visitors here today.
left for Portland where they will ; of the business men requested that
Sarah Ijtndon. of Dunsmuir. Cal­ spend the holiday season visiting | the bova do this work and permission
ifornia, is here for a tew days.
was secured J from the mayor. They
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGee, of with friends and relatives.
Willie Heston and wife, of De­ ' will attempt to get the decoration
Ashland, are spending a few days
troit, Michigan, who have been vis­ completed on Saturday.
visiting here.
iting here the past two weeks with
Pendleton blankets at the right
Mr. Heston's father, J. W. Heston, Why?—
price
Holman’s Furniture Store.
Stay at home when the Lyric Or-
returned this morning to their
home, by way of Texas, where they chestra Is playing Saturday night at
will visit with his uncle before con- j the W.O.W. hell,
tinuing their trip.
----------
6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
W ednesday . DEC. 10. 1021
COCKIER
tngton to California for immoral
purposes. Hie companion. W. G.
Adams, was placed under arrest but
Putnam escaped at the time When
the officers got him Tuesday he was
working and had no opportunity to
get away.
Mrs. Kuiily Day Pes«'*—
Mrs. Emily S Day passed ss ay at
3:30 Wednesday mornlug at her
home at 313 K street. Funeral ar­
rangements have not yet been made,
pending the arrival of relatives from
California and Washington.
Criullc Roll Tea—
Mrs. Jobtisrud will give a silver
tea nt her home, 718 North Fourth
street. Friday from 2:10 to i o'clock,
in honor of the cradle roll members
of Bethany Presbyterian church, of
which department Mrs. Johnsrud Is
superintendent. Mothers are ro­
quested to bring kodak pictures of
their babies.
Will Speak n< High School—
As one of the speakers secured by
the local Rotary club to give tnlks
on vocations to students at the high
school. P. O. Crawford, vice presi­
dent and chief engineer of the Cali­
fornia-Oregon Power company, will
talk tomorrow morning on engineer­
ing.
His talk will start at 10
o'clock. These talks are given as
a part of the plan of the Rotary
club to present to the boys and girls
In the school some idea of the vari­
ous problems to be encountered in
the different professions.
NAVY TO HOLO MANEUVERS
(Continued from Pago One)
"It will enable them to know us
better and us to know them better,"
he said.
More attention has been directed
to the maneuvers this year than
previously
because
of
Interest
aroused In the manner in which the
arms conference treaties are being
enforced. It is admitted by Wilbur
and all officials of the navy depart­
ment that the 5-5-3 ratio is not ac­
tually in force and that America's
fighting men on the sea aro inferior
to Great Britain. Our tonnage does
not total as much as the English
ships and the range of our guns is
considerably shorter.
Likewise a group of battleships
in the Atlantic scouting fleet have
been thrown out of commission,
laght cruisers must also be con­
structed to raise the general stand­
ard to an equality with the other
signatory powers. The matter is to
be fought out iu this session of con­
gress and perhaps an Investigation
may be undertaken to determine
the exact facts concerning Ameri­
ca’s inferiority on the seas.
ItaveniHirta—
13 down and *3 a week.
Co.
77
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
4 ♦ ♦ 444444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
OBITUARY
4
4
TOYS
♦ ♦ ♦ 444444444 4 4 4 4
AI.HINH WYIJIERG
Alton« Wylbcrg was born in Ber-
Un. Germany, June 15, 1818. lle
was tl^e son ot a German army offl-
cer whose duuth caused the dlapvra-
al of th« famity. As u young lad
he found himself in Ixtndon tn a
congenial family from whom he
learned to speak English. A sister
had prec> I ul him to America and
in 188) hs .¿...led tn the United
States, locating in Chicago.
lie decided that it was required
that he learn a trade An opening
presented itself in 'Alabama where
he spent three yeurs learning the
moulding trade. Ho returned to
Chicago and there engaged in busi­
ness nnd meeting Alice Specht was
marYled in 1902. Soon thereafte’
ho moved to Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
and became manager of the extens­
ive real estate holdings of tho Pabst
Brewing company, From there he
came to Grants Pass In 1909 and
has resided on the Homewood farm
ever since.
■He has been Interested In promot­
ing all the activities In his com­
munity and his many friends will
miss his cordial greeting and ever
ready support In every helpful
work.
His death occurred December 5.
1914. The funeral was held Tu«s-
day. December 9. from Hall's chap­
el with Christian Science service, he
being a member of the First Church
of Christ Scientist and chairman rtf
its board or directors . The re-
mains were laid In Granite Hill cem-
etery.
Dolls
For Children
Musical Instruments
C J BREIER CO
Grants Pass Sample Store
Chop Suey — Chinese Specialties
FROM IB A. M. TO 1U It .M.
Foo Yoong
Nom Vu« Hpare Riba
< lilneee Fri,<1 Rico
(tilneao Cold Meet»
Chicken Chop Huey
Chow Yuk
Chow Mein
< Alinean Noodles
THEATRE PARTIES SERVED
THE MOCHA CAFE
Phone 1H1-11
AX APPRPX’IATION
Of the loving tribute of flowers
and many recent kindnesses shown.
Gratefully.
MRS. ALICE WYLBERG.
4 ♦ ♦ *444 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
RADIO PROGRAMS
4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4
♦
Wednesday, December IO
KFI. Los Angeles Times—8:30 to
7:30 p. m , children's program pre­
senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert­
ing telling stories of American hts-
torv. Dick Winslow, sereen Juvenile
and reporter. Baby Muriel McCor-
mac. screen Juvenile, Bedtlme story
by Uncle John. tiSO to 9 p m., Unf-
versify of Southern Callfornln pro-
gram, presenting the I'nlverslty of
Southern California Glee Club. Dr.
Mars Baumgardt. lecturer. 9 to 10
p. m.. program presented through
the courtesy ot the American Sign
Co.
KFI. Earle C. Anthony. Inc . Loa
Angeles—5: JO to 0 p. m . Examiner
news bulletins. 8:45 to 7:30 p. tn.,
Nick Harris Detective Stori,-« and Or­
chestra. 7 30 to 8 p m , vocal and
Instrumental recital by Retta King
Nçlson; 9 to 10 p. m . program from
Examiner studio. 10 to 11 p.
Don's Melody Makers.
Prisoner Brought to Jail—
- . —---------
Protest Against Rates—
Paul V. Putnam, wanted
A protest has been issued against charge of violation of the Mann act
a differential in freight rates on »»
as lor E-inglng a car here
household goods and settlers’ ef-| from California which he purchased
tecta from the middle west favoring and Is charged was not paid for. is
California over Oregon and the Pa- now in the county jail.
He was
clfic northwest. It is stated that | brought back Tuesday from the Ga-
all things being equal settlers who lice district by Deputy Sheriff Ernest
• Lister and Traffic Officer Charley
¡Talent, who made the trip Tuesday
morning. They were forced to go
to the Sugar Pine mine to get their
j man.
The federal government
states that Putnam, who is 26. is
wanted to answer to the charge of
transporting a woman from Wash-
CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER
COMPANY
'Preferred Stock yields
7.14%
ash any
member ci our
oaganization
What
needs Paintin
PEOPLE’S MARKET
___________________________________________________________V
Advertisements under thia heading 5c per line per isanr. Ail
Classified ads appear under this he ling the first time
Let us show you what wonderful Suit
Values we are offering for men and
young men at the following prices
$16.85, $19.85, $23.50, $27.50, $32.50 and
$37.50.
Golden Rule Store
Building Materials
Cement — Doors — Sashes — Roofing
Flooring — Lumber — General Milling
Three C’s Lumber Company
West G Street
C. F. T.
Phene AW
I BOX CANDY in large and small WOOD FOR SALE—Dry seasoned
pine, fir and oak. Phone 288.
boxes tor Christmas at Horning's
103tf
Houser Bros.
Shack.
tt
PHONE
18
7-J
—
Dry
pine
and
fir
slab
; FOR SALE—1923 Ford
Touring
wood, body fir, oak and laurel,
cer with starter and demountable
any length. C. W. Lambrecht. 90
rims, first class mechanical condi­
tion, new top Hassler shocks, A-l CANDY KISSES wrapped in roti pa­
cord tires all round, equipped for
per for Christmas tree decorations.
t trailer, 1250 takes it.
Hawes,
89tf
care S. P. Roundhouse office, or
VICTROLA
FOR
SALE
—
At
a
re­
73
j phone 272-R.
markably low price. Terms. Will
make an excellent Christinas pres­
LARGE AND SMALL boxes for
ent. Phone 516-R or call at 423
Christmas at Horning's Shack, tf
E street.
76
WILLIAMS WOOD YARD—Back on I Tl'RKEYS. 5 TO 12 LBS 30c dress-1
the job. Phone 137.
05tf
cd; chickens, dressed 23c; turnips j
lHc, half ton lots lc per lb, de-:
CASH PAID FOR RAW FÜRS -
llvered. F. H. Virtue, Rd. 3, City.
At Sam’s Place. «08 H St.
57tf _____
L_________________________ 1’ I
T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE­ JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insur­
CIALIST — Temporary headquar­
ance and bonds. High class com­
ters at Buick salesroom, >08-810
panies.
North Sixth St.
54tf
SEWING MACHINES r'bt-'l >8 per
I FOR RENT—2-room light house­
month. Several low priced to
keeping apartment, 115: 3-room
trade for wood. C. F. T. Co. rnwf
furnished apartment, modern 820. DRY WOOD—Pine and. Fir. Wil­
6-room modern house, furnished.
liams Wood and Coal Co.
72tf
130. Above prices Include water
FOR
SAI.E
or
will
trade
for
good
and lights. Phone 397-J, or call
cow—450 III. Cap. Sharpies Cream
at 710 J Street.
71tt
Separator. Good as new. Dave
FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle. Call 723
itob'-rt- Murphy.
73
North Third St.
73
MEET
i
s
at
th«
A-.
fl
Bale
Sat
­
FOR RENT—One 5-room apartment
urday. December I Sth. 1:80 p. m.,
on lower floor. Private bath, also
«18 1 street. A lot of good furni­
use of garage. 210 West A St. 75
ture. tools, chickens. 14 nice large
turkeys, good for breeding, milk
WANTED—Dry pole or cord wood.
cows and bargains for everybody.
S. C. Gunter. Rd. 2. Grants Pass,
Millikan A Fletcher.
77
phone 602-F-14.
74
AKF, a list of the things which really
ought to be repainted about your home
—front porch steps, roof, screens, inside
floors and stairs, furniture and walls. Then let
us show you how little it will really cost and
M
A
how easy it is to make the home attractive. The
cheapest-in-the-end way to keep up a home is to have
things paipted when they need it, and Heath & Mil­
ligan Paints will prove to be the cheapest in the end
for you to use. They are thoroughly dependable and
have been since 1851. We recommend them tor that
reason. Look for-the sign of dependability (shown
above) when you do buy. It isyour safe guide toa com­
plete group of the highest quality paint products made.
Come in «nd set • FREE «.opy of our book "How to Paint" worth 25c but E.- m to roa.
Ernst Paint Shop
513 E Street
Phone 234 j
Opposite Josephine Hotel Annex