Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, December 13, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    GRANTS PASS
PAGE TWO
DAILY
tXH'RIKR
I
requiring that a driver keep
6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Ito while
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES SAMUEL GOMPERS PASSES
the right in an adjoining city.
Published Daily Except Sunday
Some elates have a good automo-
(Continued from rage Ont)
A. E. Voorbies - Pub. and Propr. j bile law that la enforced and motor
■ntered at postofflce, Grants Pass,
action through the Woman's club,
Ore., as second-class mall matter. I accidents show « deereaae. In other
th« Legion and other civic organ!
¡states there is much coom for im­
xattons.
ADVERTISING RATES
Inspection Is strict in
Display apace, per Inch ........... —25c provement.
We believe that it will be a com
Local-personal column, per line 10c ¡some states, in others lax and the paratively simple problem to co-or­
Readers, per Un« —----- -------- — So
same rule applies to the issuance of dinate all these factors toward a det
DAILY COURIER
the production and
automobile licenses.
Standardisa­ inlte end. via:
By mail or carrier, per year-----»6.00
consumption
of
h o in • products
By mail or carrier, per month- .50 tion of motor vehicle laws will help
wherever possible
If wo can and
lessen motor accidents.
do. it will be a long step toward
WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year --------------- .82.60 |
greater prosperity.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
And as we supply the demands of
al EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ♦
♦
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
our market, we are preparing our­
Th« Associated Press Is exclusive­
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ly entitled to th« use for republica­ ♦ ♦ ♦
selves to produce and export for for­
tion of all news dispatches credited
eign markets.
Other communities
In thia, or all otherwise credited, in
Mrs. Dolly Duncan, of Kerby, was
are doing It, and what they are do­
thia paper and also th« local news In town today shopping.
ing, we can do.
published herein.
R. G. Galer. of Rogue River, Is
All rights tor republication of
We hope for a ready responV«
special di «patches herein are also re­ in town on business today.
to the call which will soon be made
served.
_________________________
Mrs. R. M. Lawrence, of Williams, for the orgnniatiou of the general
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1.1. lt)24 is shopping in town today.
committee.
Christmas gifts that give aatisfae-
♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tion all the year at Cramer Bros. 75
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
Chas. M. Duncau. of Holland, waa
♦
OREGON WEATHER
♦
G. F. Halden. of Phoenix, is a looking after business mattar» in
♦ business visitor in town today.
♦
Grants Pass this morning
Out- ♦
Pacific Coast States
♦
R O. Hamilton, of Klamath Falls,
Mrs. F. B. Barnes, of Merlin, has
♦ look Is for generally fair and ♦ was here today on business.
left for Portland, where she will vts-
♦ cool weather southern portion ♦
A. R. Randon. of Ashland, is a itj for tho next week.
with frosts interior California ♦ business visitor in town today.
and considerable cloudiness in ♦
Mrs. Harvey Helms, of Wolf Opening Repair Sh«>p—
♦ northern portion with occas-
Creek. Is in town shopping today
Robert Mansfield and son are op­
♦ sional rain western portion of ♦
G. F. Callahan, of Yoncalla,
ening a repair shop to be known as
♦
♦ Oregon and Washington.
here today attending to business
the Flxit Shop in the building next
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. W K Miller, and the First National bank. They will
♦
Cloudy tonight. Sunday,
son. Don. were local visitors today
repair jewelry, watches and light
♦
♦ rain northwest portion.
Flowers for gifts, Order now. We machinery.
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦F ♦ will make delivery at Christmas time.
Knapp Floral Co. Phoue 280-R. 75 liance at Msu-phy—
NKNMHIJC »1 TO LAWS NEEDED
Mrs. H. B. Richardson, of Rogue
75
Christmas Eve.
In dealing with the problem of River, was in town today shopping,
Duchess pattern—Tudor ptate— Itl.'lel IhsticMory Krerviari
reducing traffic accidents there is
20 years at Cramee Bros.
Messrs. Sam H. Baker. R. 8. Hor-
much confusion of effort and waste guaranteed
A. B. White, of the Applegate dis­ land and Wilford Allen autoed to
of ideas. much proposed and so 'lit­
trict. was a business visitot’ in town Wimer, on Evans creek, yesterday
tle done.
today.
afternoon, to witness the dedication
In view of the fact that 22.000
Box candy in large «nd small of the new union high school build­
persons were killed and 678j)00 in­ boxes for Christmas at Horning's ing. The bonds sold to raise fin­
69tf ances to build the structure were
jured in traffic accidents in this Shack.
Nothing gives the Christmas cheer purchased by the Grants Pass A Jo-
country last year, remedial measures
like flowers. Order now. We will sephlne bank, of which Mr. Baker
are necessary.
make delivery at your pleasure. is cashier, while the Borland Lum-
School children, drivers, legisla- Knapp Floral Co. Phone 380-R 75 her company furnished some of the
James W Dunlop, manager of the material used in its construction *A
tprs. city fathers and rQlice must be
educated on this subject.
There Rivoli theater, has purchased a new diversion following tb • dedication
Baby Grand piano from the Rowell was created by’ Mr. Eak»r when he
should be uniform traffic laws Gov­
Music house. It was installed yes­ opened a crate of oranges and in­
erning motor vehicles Instead of /r. terday and will be used exclusively
vited the boys of the school to an
present confusion which provide a ' joy artists^.,
orange scramble on the school cam­
type of headlight in one state which I Mrs. ABce Meyers and daughter, pus
It had all the excitement of a
is unlawful in an adjoining state; ■ Arleta. returned last night from a football contest.
Vancouver. B. C., where they
which subject a driver to arrest t, trip to
visited ’ with Mrs. Meyers’ sister. Mrs Mend Christmas Green**—
when he crosses a state line because 1 Cane. They also visited friends in
To those friends who live in the
of different traffic regulations with 1 Seattle. . Clatskanie, Newburg and
city.
Boy Scouts will get them. 78
They report having
which he is not familiar; which re­ McMiunvtlle.
quire all automobiles to pass a trol­ . seen many wrecks along the high­ FUliing Will Be G ocm I—
ley car on the left In oae locality way. due to the wet pavement, al­
Fishing tomorrow will be good,
though they made the trip from here
provided the fishermen have the
to Canada with no car trouble.
nerve to stick it out very long, ac­
Ira and Lester Sparlin. of Wll-
cording
to Joe Wharton. The river
liams creek, were among the busi-
has cleared to quite an extent.
ness visitors in the city today.
F re«' Ics- Cream—
If a man doesn't think right it is
Eat Gold Seal butter .and
impossible for him to act right.
coupons.
(Continuv«i from Page Ono)
tinned at the holm until 1894, when
he was defeated by John McBride,
representing th« coal minors.
He was uguiu elected president the
following year and led urgauix . .1 U
bor for many years thereafter.
For contempt of court iu the fa
uious Buck's aluve ease in
190.8
Gompers waa »«aleneed to one year
imprisonment. An appeal was laadx
to the United States Supreme Court
and after drugging the case vnt‘‘
1914, the high court ruled that fur
ther action wna barred hv the statute
of limitation and he was relieved
from serving the sentence.
During Ills first five years as head
of the American Federation of La
bor Gompers received no salary, but
was allowed hts expenses.
which
amounted to »13 for the five years
When the Federation underwent u
reorganisation in 1886 Gompers waa
given an annual salary of »10,000
Including every important union
in this country, the Federation be­
came a powerful organisation under
the guidance of Gompers. He always
successfully combatted tendencies to­
ward socialism In the ranks of the
labor movement and was an earnest
advocate of industrial conciliation.
It is said that Gompers settled
more strikes by individual effort than
any other man of labor history.
During the World War. Gompers
kept the labor forces behind the gov
eminent and served as chairman of
the labor committee of th«* council
of national defense
lie
He a
aiso
iso made
rnmental mis­
several special gove
governmental
sions to Europe, He was a member
of the American delegation Ot the
conference on limitation of aruia-
ments.
Miller in Dort land­
While in Portland E. W. Miller
is trying to ascertain what legisla-
tlon the state highway commission
wants from the 1935 session. Mr
Miller, who is a hotel man of Grants
Paas, is a newly elected member ol
the state senate and will be on the
committee on roads and highways
He says that Grants Pass Is esperi-
ally interested tn seeing the Red-
wood highway section on the Ore-
gon side of the line, completed, for
over the Redwood highway will pour
a steady stream of California tour­
ists when the read is completed. The
Oregon end of the Redwood high­
way is at GrantM Pass, where it con­
nects with the Pacific highway, in
California the Redwood highway is
a primary road and the Pacific high­
way is not. while in Oregon the Po­
sition of the two roads is just tile
reverse.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are
at the Multnomah.—Oregonian.
Davenportw—
save j
63 down and 33 a week.
ts7« I Co.
C. F. T.
77
The confession of evil works the
first beginning of good works.
PEOPLE’S MARKET
A<1vertlaenM>nte under this heading 3c per tine per imoe. All
Classified ails appear under thia heading the flrat time
FOR SALE—A No. 7 cook stove, in LARGE AND SMALL boxes for
good condition. Price »12.UO. W.
Christmas at Horning's Shacit. tf
O. Andrews, phone 32-R.___ 75
DMT MOOD Pin« and Fir. Wil CASH PAID I OR RAW FURS—
At Sami Place. 608 H St.
57tf
liams Wood and Coal Co.
72tf
JO6EPH MOSS
AGENCY—Insur­ T M. STOTT INSURANCE 8PE
CIALIST — Temporary headquar­
ance and bonds. High class com­
panies.
ters at Buick salesroom, 308-310
Nortb Sixth St.
54tf
ONE ACRE GOOD LAND -Fin« lo­
Courier classified arts bring re­
cation. and will build 5-room
bungalow, all for »3500, or a sults.
smaller house for leas money. 8.
»4.000
J. Taylor. phone 539-Y
76 CHRISTMAS PRESENT
modern home, close In. at »3.300.
Fl>R SALE OR RENT—5 acres on
Including *1 200 furnitur-. all for
East I> street.
Improved.
Also
»3.900. Reasonable terms.
See
under the ditch. Inquire 712 H
me at once.
Parsons. Josephine
street. Mrs. Shinn.
80
Hotel Corner.
stts
WANTED—Work by lady, day or FOR RENT one 5-room apartment
hour, at reasonable price. Inquire
on lower floor. Private bath, also
J street and Tenth, second house.
use of garage. 210 West A St. 75
76
WOOD FOR SALE--Dry seasoned
LOST—Friday, near Lincoln school,
pine, fir and opk.
Phone 286.
a fleur de Ila pin. valued as a
Houser Bros.
103tf
keepsake.
Finder please notify
« PHONE 187 J--Dry pine and fir slab
Harriet Kayser, phone 37I-J.
wood, body fir. oak and laurel,
RANCH FOR SALE—To close an es­
any length. C. W Lambrecht. 90'
tate. 80 acres on Deer Creek. 35
acres under cultivation, with wa­ CANDY KISSES wrapped in red pa­
ter right.
Fair dwelling, two
per for Christmas tree decorations
barns and outbuildings, good well,
Al Hornin’s Shack
69tf
plenty of outside range, -.bout 30
miles from Granta Pass
Inquire VICTROLA FOR SALE— At a re­
markably low price. Terms. Will
John T. Hurmon. Rd. 3. Grants
make an excellent Christmas pres­
Pass. <)i ■
It
ent. Phone 516-R or call at 433
Foil SALE Fordson tractor, rims’
E street.
76
holt and pulley. No. 1 condition.
Price reasonable.
Address No. MEET l'S at the Auction Sale Sat­
urday. December 13th. l:3o p. to.,
723 Courier.
100
618 I street. A lot of good furni­
WANTED TO RENT—Nice little
ture. tools, thickens, 14 nice large
place near Granta Pass. 16 acres,
turkeys, good for breeding, milk
good house, good barn, god well
cows and bargain» tor everybody.
wat 'r. 10 acres in alfalfa and rest _ Millikan & Ffetcher.
77
ready to seed. E. W. M.. Rd. 4,
Box 85.
80 FARM FOR LEASE on Pacific high­
way. near Grave Creek. Twenty
FOR RENT 50 acres good irrigat­
acres In cultivation.
Good
ed land with the fall plowing done.
cation for auto camp. H. L.
Good buildings and orchard.
1
son. 638 N. Sixth St.
mile above I’rovolt.
Call Glen
Provolt, i’rovolt Central.
*<■ FOR J>ALE s acres of land at Mur
phv. five acriMt under irrigation
WANTED—-planoio use
for its
good water right, good barn, two
storage. Reliable people. Write
good chicken houses. Write E. F.
7«
No. 722 rare Courier.
Vahrenwald al Williams, or phone
Provolt.
76
FOR RENT—Apartment and rooms
, at Dean Apartment. 515 North
GRINTS
PASS
C(M
RIER
Printing.
Sixth street.
80
MTI IIIHV, DIOCKMWER 1.1. 1»»L
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
OUITCARY
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MUM. F MIL» l»AY
Emily Weatherby was born Aug­
<u>t 33. niti. ut Home. Crawford
county. Pa. She died December 10,
1 924 ut Grants Paaa, Oregon.
She was married to Fayette Day
at Waterford. Pa . on Oct., 4. 1866
Mr. and Mrs Day moved from Penn­
sylvania to Colorado. In 1870. From
Colorado they came aero«« the
'■lain» tn a covered wugou in 1*7«.
settling at Murphy. Oregon.
Mr.
Day died at Murphy, July 1?. 1004».
Mrs Day moved to Grants l’as«
iu I9ils, «her« ah« re«id«d until
called by dealh.
She accepted Christ In her
hood, and has been a constant mem
her of th? baptist church since that
time. She possessed the faonlty of
seeing the bright side of life, and
her good cheer and happy dlaposl- ;
tlon were well known among her
many friends. She was the sort of
woman that makes the best pioneer,
citiaen and Christian.
She was a
loyal member of the Gen. Ixigan W.
R. C.
Mrs. Day leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Lulu Caldwell, and Mrs Alida
bwinden. and one sou. Horace T
Day. all of Grants Pass One daugh­
ter. Dorothy Day Jennings, died on
April 17. 1916.
Mra. Day leaves
nine grandchildren and six great­
grandchildren, one sister and one
brother residing iu Erie county.
Pennsylvania, also a large number
of other relatives.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Day fell
and broke her hip, from which she
suffered greatly, but patiently, na­
til called. Soon after t he accident
.
Mrs. Day's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Eva
Weatherby, came and was i constant
in helping the family to caie for
ber until the end.
. >’■ ?'.p.
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Bargains — Greater Bargains
Mun’s Silk Knit Tien
45c each
Mi fi';< Silk Knit Tiru, hi«li grade
65c to 98c
Ladies Silk Knit Scurfs
$1.39
('rib Blanket*
59c, 69c, 98c
W hite Lunch ('littli, 58x58,
$1.29
H hik I 'I’owrls, 3 for
25c
!■ aee Towels, hirdeevr weave, red iMirder, two
for
35c
New arrivals in Mamma Dolls, running trucks,
glass sets.
C. J. BREIER CO.
»
Grants Pass Sample Store
Electric Household Helps
Electrical Gifts are Practical Gifts
Christmas Tree Sets
Urn Sets
Irons
Percolators
Waffle Irons
Air Heaters
Bus Lamps
Toasters
Boudoir Lamps
Curling Irons
Washing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Ranges
A price t<> suit every purse.
ELECTRIC STORE
CLEVENGER
¿15 North Sixth Street
Pholie 307
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
a
COMING KVFNrN
4
a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
MUTM >:
Dec.
Thursday Christmas Day.
unknown
Why experiment «Ith
NOTICE 1« HEREBY GIVEN, that
Dec. 31. Wednesday
New Year's
the County Court will pay a reward remedies tor that cough or cold
eve. high school review at Rivoli of 135.00 to any person furnishing when you can secure FOLEYS
theatre to welcome in new year. information leading to thu arrest HONEY AND TAIt COMPOUND? It
and conviction of anyone dumping la a safe and reliable remedy for the
garbage along the highways of Jo relief of coughs, cold», boaraeaaM.
Tl; U 11 » K> EXAMINATIONS
Equally lieneflctul for young and old.
sephlne County. Oregon
Mrs Anna Cornell. Bridgeton. N. J .
»
r. l . coon .
Notice is hereby given that the
states
I bought FOLEY S HONEY
Couuty Clerk.
County Superintendent of Josephine 77
AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold
County. Oregon, will hold the regular
Cut flowers and potted planta for and find II groat." lusiat upon the
‘lamination of applicants for Slate
Certificate« at Granta Paas, al tile Christinas. Place your orders curly genuine. Refuse substitutes. Couch'«
Pbarnim-y.
Adv
■ounty courthouse, as follows: Com- Knapp Floral Co. Phone 38<t It
nenelng Wednesday, Dwember 17,
it 9:00 o'clock a. in . and continu­
ing until Saturday. Decamber
1934. at 4:00 o'clock p. m
WtwhMVMlay Fi»reii<>«>>i
I'. S History. Writing < I’enman-
FROM 12 A. M. TO 12 I*. >. M.
<hlp), .Music. Drawing
W<-«l*irwlay Aftemnon
t hicken Chop Huey
Physiology,
Reuding,
Manual
< how 1uk
Training. Composition. r.oinostlc Sci­
Chow Mein
ence. Methods in Reading. Course of
Chine.«' Noodles
Study for Drawing. Methods in Arith­
metic.
*
THEATIIE rAKTlKH KKllVEl)
Hxirwla) Fois'Umin
Arithmetic. Hiatory of Education.
Psychology. Methods tn Geography
.Mechanical Drawing Domestic Art
Phone INI-fl
■ 'nurse of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography.
Stenog­
raphy. American Literature. Physics,
Typewriting. Methods In Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, lithography
(Spelling).
Physical
Geography,
English Literature. Chemistry.
Frirluy Afternoon
School Law. Geology. Algebra,
Civil Governni«nt.
Sat unlay Forenoon
Geometry. Botany.
Saturrlay Afternram
General History. Bookkeeping.
J A. CHURCHILL.
Superintendent of Public
instruction
Chinese Specialties
THE MOCHA CAFE
Free Free Free
From Now
Until
“My love’s like
a red, red rose,
Christmas
Y our Choice
of
A NICE FAT TURKEY OR A
BIG BOX OF CANDY
FREE
Just Think of It Folks
ROUGH DRY
SERVICE
at 40c per dozen
Suita as low as $14.90 to $39.85, with a nico big
turkey for a
Christmas Present
Do Your Christmas Shopping at this Great
LAUNDRY
French, Prop
CLOSING OUT SALE
J. C. BRILL
SlKiTwor io
Peerless Clothing Co.