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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
fAGE TWO GRANTS TASS DAILY COURIER UTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Excpt Sunday A. B. VOORHIES. Pub. and Propr. Entered at poatofflos. Qranta PaM, Or., aa second class nail matter. ADVERTISINO RATES Display space, per inoh 15c Local-personal column, per line.. 10c Headers, per line 6c DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year..l.00 t mall or carrier, oar month .60 TltlHHIHV, MAY UJ, 11)10. WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year -. ....13.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the nee tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches - herein are i esei fed. THURSDAY, MA 22, 1IM0. OREGON WEATHER 4 f ' Probably rain west i probably rain and cooler east portion. Gentle Southwesterly- winds. BVCK1XQ THE UMVEKSB Once more a block has been placed in the way of freeing childhood from the curse of labor. Federal Judge James E. Boyd, of North Carolina. who last year declared the federal child labor law unconstitutional, has made the same dicision in regard to the tax on the products of child labor In the new revenue law. His decision need cause no sur prise. The minds of a good many people in every state whose children are exploited seem to work that way. Naturally, every one who is inter ested In children as children, and everyone who has any sane view of the economic waste of killing the goose that lays the golden egg, hopes that this decision may not be sus tained by the supreme court. But whether or not the tax is up held, sooner or later the reform will come. The public opinion of the whole world is against the employ ment of children under 14 years to the detriment of their health, edu cation and future usefulness. The labor charter adopted by the peace conference is evidence of that. A few reactionaries may make such a fuss that they halt for a few moments the procession of the race toward its goal. Eventually they are thrown into the ditch by the road side. The oncoming tide of forward-looking humanity is too much for them. One may be disgusted at the cruel ty and lack of vision of the people who are trying to prevent the pass age of the child labor laws. One may feel poignant regTet for the children who will suffer while the tight is on. But there is no despair in the situation. Bucking the universe does not pay. and even the short-sighted people will have to find it out sometime. Our Cookies Hardly have time to cool Always Fresh KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First 1 7-YEAR-OLD OREGON human brotherhood, that Its color stands, only for the warm blood flow ing through all human hearts. It accepts that version no longer. The flag Is now taken to mean bloodshed, aud the overturning .by criminal vio lence of cherished institutions. RED FLAGS There is no national law against carrying the red flag in this country. Few states or cities have regulations against it. And yet almost every time the red banner appears in an American city there is trouble for its devotees. The public, law or no law, will not stand for it. Let it appear at the head of a procession, and almost in eviubly it is snatched from the hands of its bearer and the marchers are subjected to rough treatment. Usually, to be sure, tbey themselves start the disturbance, fry their inso lence or violence. But even a quiet proceesion of "Reds" Is intolerable to most American communities. This was shown with striking force In the May day riots. Why has this traditional symbol of socialism, once endured without a murmur, become to most citizens as irritating as a red rag to s bull? It is because the significance of the flag has changed. The public used to accept, even though dubiously, the socialist explanation that it meant A FORTUNATK LAND The editor of the Iondon Daily Express, after a tour of the United States, expresses his surprise at the evidence of wealth and prosperity on every hand. '"Relatives and friends of mine in Wisconsin." he says, "whom I left 15 years ago in very moderate cir cumstances, I found with elegant an-! Timmons tomobllee, living in splendid HKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From May 10 to May 19 Furnished by Josephine County Abstract Company Geo. W. Ixjwis. sheriff, to K. Chnllson. tax deed, $96.1 5. tats 5 and 6, Blk. 24 of Railroad addition, Grants Pass. .Mat tie A. Dalton and Marmiret Dnlton to George W. Ray, Q. D., 1. One-fourth Interest in Patented Min ing Property in Sec. 28, Twp. 38 S., R. 8 W. Heirs of W. II. Freed, deceasod. to Clyde Fields and Iona Melds. W. D., $lfi00. tat 12. Blk. 51. OrlRlnnl townsite. Grants Pass. Lewis M. Mitihell. et 'ux, to R.l Q. D., $200. Two acres NEVi Soo 19 Trn 3? I Eugene, Ore., May S3. A 17-year old toy, height feet, m Inches, and weighing 1S5 pounds became the latest athletic sensation of the Pa cific coast when he ran and Jumped himself into fame on .May 10 by win nlng, single handed, an interecholua tio meet for his Institution. Arthur Tuck Is his name and he halls from Redmond, Oregon. Here Is the feat which brought Tuck out of obsourlty into national prominence. First In 100 yard dash time, 10 seconds flat. 1 first in shot put-distance 45 feet. 4 Inches. First in 120 yard hurdles time, in. s seconds. First In discus throw distance, 123 feet. 10 Inches. First In 220 yard dash-time 13.2 seconds. First In Javelin throw -distance 174 feet. 8 inches. First In high Jump height, 5 feet, S Inches. I Second In broad 1 limn won MrlH, 19 feet, 4 Inches. Tuck thus scored 38 points for his school. The school which placed second scored only 1 4 points. Tuck hils run the 4 40 yard dash In 54 seconds, has Jumped 5 feet 11 Inches, broad Jumped 19 feet 10 Inches, and made 137 feet with the discus throw. He eschews the pole ! vault declaring he can bo as hlirh without a pole as with one. man-'"1 ?K4 f alnna .sir h.vln. 1........ , - i . . .... ! l-ewls Hostetler. et ux., to R. Tim- could buy. It wes wonderful to me i . . . . . ,,. . nmr.i-r., i . w.. ,.. ,Ml i. niK. is unicrai ml rAucAN I to see this prosperity, from Chicago nn. a r .jjui n I , ........ w. a auuiiiuu, WiaillB riWB. j to the Pacific coast." j R. Timmons, et ux.. to U M. Mit-' And It was not only the West that, fnel1- w- D- 300- 1. Blk. 12,! ! Miller's addition, Grants Pass. ! Julius country teeming with prosperity except New York. " Julius Caeser .Nuyplie, brilliant scloo AT CHAUTAUQUA en Opening Nayphe Night. New York, to be sure, has been somewhat In the dumps lately, a phe nomenon largely "psychological," based on subjective fears rather than actual material conditions. But even New York Is beginning to cheer up, as is ehown by the slowly rising stock market level. Caesar i avis Knlps and Clara Knlps to , Clara Knlps. their mother, deed. ' i Lots 6 and 7 in Blk. "B" Judson'sj addition. tat 8. Blk. 22; Lots 1 and 'of unbroken royal lineage, comes to I "IK- K- K. addition.: also SR'4 Chsutauu.ua with a lecture-entertain COHONffllRS ARE Los Angeles. Cal.. May 22. Cali fornia cotton growers will receive approximately $20,000,000 for this season's crop, according to state ments made hereby cotton-seed oil brokers, who have completed sur veys of the Imperial valley and Palo Verde district. The crop is expected to yield about 12:,000 bales of lint cotton, with a market value of more than $15,000, 000. In addition the yield of cotton seed is expected to be about 62.500 tons, with a value of more than $4, 000,000. Oil pressed from this season's run of cottonseed will total approximate ly 18.000,000 pounds and will be utilized in substitutes for lard and butter, as well as In salad oils. These will find markets on the Pacific coast, chiefly in California. The profit on these products has not .been estimated as yet, nor a as that on the 33,000 tons of cotton seed cake and meal expected to re sult from the coming crop. The cake and meal will be sold to stock inter ests In California. Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Prospects for extensive increase In the acreage planted next year to cot ton are said to be excellent. Large Offer for Map Haltf Used. Offers np to $1.7.10 hovs been re celved for the map used hy Sir Doug las Halg In the direction of the Brit leb armies on the wernera front ticto her 8 and three following days, anil ent to the lord provost of Glasgow' secretary for disposal In nld of the king's fund for dlsiiliU-ri officers and . The map eveiitimlly will be pni up at auction. Csllar Button Causes Divorce Suit. An elusive coiliir but ton was rcmii. xible for Andrew J. Kiiimert nliuslnj; his wife. Angellne Km inert, accordlnc to her testimony before a master In chancery In suing for divorce, she Mild when he dropped his collar but ton and she would not search for It e struck her. A divorce decree Is commended. Pittsburgh Chrouicltt l eiexruiib. All kinds of leeal Courier. blanks at lit the East. He Is a young Athenian, ed ucated In Palestine aud lu the I'nlver- of NV4 and NBi of SWV4 Sec. u, intent that has beeu the sensation of Twp. 36 8.. R. 5 W.: Stt of Lots l and 12 Blk. 78, original townslte. Grants Pass. Ore. Helene Knlps. Avis Knlps and Clara Knlps to Clara Knlps, their mother, deed. Same as above. George H." Wlnchell, et ux., to R. E. Kroh. W. D., $1. tats 57 and 6S Tokay Heights. J. T. Logan, et ux., to J. B. Noble. Q. -D.. $10. Seventy acres in Sec tion 14, Twp.' 36, Range 6. , Robert Y. Wallace, et ux., to Paul , Weiss. W. D.. $200. of NW14 ! of 8W of SK Nec. 5. Twp. 36.. R. 5. j John vantie. et ux., to Grace B. Ball, W. D.. $10. WH of NW4 of; Sec. 16, and SEVl of NEy and NEU of 8E4 Sec. 17. Twp. 35 S.. Range 6 W. T. A. Garhade. et ux., to Mable F. Jordan. W. D., $10. SWW of Sec. 26. Twp. 40 S.. R. 9 W. Marcus W. Robbins. et ux to Hel en 'E. Hanehett. W, D., $10. Lots 9. 10. 18 and 19. .Blk. A. Piedmont subdivision. X"' sltles of England and America. He . , will tell you of the Holy Land, where customs of s thousand years ago are WHEN IS A KMFK XrT A K.YIFK? .till In vogue; of the Oriental people, j their lives and hsblts. With him be Portland, May 22. In the lingo brings the wonderfully gorgeous cos of the police, they are henceforth ' 'omes of the Syrians, the Greeks and "off of" pocket knives, a precaution I the Armenians, which he wears and H, ,., . , . exhibits, making a spectacular pageant arising from the arrest yesterday af-i of the.0r,,nt. A feature 0f the enter ternoon of Roy Freeman, messenger j talnrnent Is a wedding of the Holy boy, 19 years old, on a charge of In-j Land, with the magnificent' robes won terfering with an officer. on this occasion. Taken Into custody by Sergeant It- j ' vin and Patrolman Kelly, Freeman! was submitting to search in the city Jail. Jailer Gustafson had fished a peculiar long-bladed pocket High and Lew. In model form an English Inventor knife has succeeded In operating a railroad from the prisoner's hip pocket and i car ,nBt 8bov tn track, by was scrutinizing it. There was a V" VK orce or electricity and blade and there was also a small lever which Intrgued Gustafson's curiosity. The knife was pointed to ward Freeman as the Jailer tugged at the lever. "Look out!" exclaimed Fre'eman. dodging to one side. "That thing's loaded!" The knife proved to be a camou flaged pistol with a short rifling, carrying a single .22 caliber catrldge. The lever was the trigger. It forms the basis of a second charge against FTeeman, that of carryjng a conceal ed weapon. drawn forward by magnets above It Ml kinds of Commercial Printing at the Courier Offlco. 4( Worse'n Job. Snld the fureiloiis feller: "When It comes to Kiimlne misfortune that muchly advertised giraffe with sore thront Is slow trndlc compared with a centipede for corns." Not Much, Even at That Willie Simson "My, but I thought Jiii were Brent deal hliwer than yon are." Featherstone "Whnt gnvc you such an l.len. Wilder "Why. ister fuld thut all you did was to take op room." Life. CAN I BE CURED?" SAYS THE SUFFERER Bow often have you heard that sad -cry from the victims of disease. Per haps the disorder has gone too for for help, but oftener It is Just In Us &rt stages and tho pains aud aches are ouly -nature's first cries fur help. 3o iuit despair. Find out tho causa eud give nature all tho help you can and she will repay you with-health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the cioit overworked organs of the human bodr, and when they fail la their work it filtering and throwing oft the poison -that constantly accumulates in the sys tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Baarlem Oil Capsules vill give almost immediate relief from kid ney and bladder troubles and their kin dred ailments. They will free your body from pain tn abort order. But ba sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three sixes, sealed packsces. Hone xtluAiitd it It Raises IhEDOUGH Crescent Baking Powder Thrse ImporUat smaliah should golds yoa is Uts teltcttoa of yov baking sewdtr parity, Ueveatng fftoimy sad Koaony. Onsotat is sbwIuUly pars by labora tory Imis and goveruMDl lUadsrds, Orejcoat, bsosan 11 Is doubts acting rslMS the dougb bsttsr tasa olher klsdi, thus luurlag wholMoas, dslla lona asks, bUeiUU sad brssds. OnsMBl Is tbs thrirl btklag powder. It eats Ins, dost mors sad bsllsr work, aod Ims totality It rsqulrtd. Yo will ftsd las Onsets! Oook Book to try holpfsL Copy fret oa reaatst. Wrllo Orwotat stff . Oo, Itattl, Wua Ifo Best .::;r And it costs no more The econouiloal selling of groceries has bean re duced to a science at this store. It Is the logical result of many years of conscientious endeavor to satisfy our customers and give them the best possible returns for their money. It Is the result of learning from long experience how to buy the right article at the right time and at the right price, and It enables us to sell to you as we buy. J. PARDEE, Grocer HOMK GROWN 8TRAWBERRIK8 AM) KKKKII VKGKTAHMtt Reliable Second Hand FORDS at prices which are right C. L. HOBART CO. Used Car Bargains I IU1M Maxwell (kxkJ as new amur I lt7 .Maxwell In fine condition with complete equipment guno I J1T Buckskin Maxwell 760 1 1918 Chevrolet, ;od a new W78 1 Ford Truck ..$400 1 Bubk Bag that can hardly wait Sl.....$tM COLLINS AUTO COMPANY Ask the Battery Shop about the still better Willard with threaded rubber insulation tlity do sot It'ipl ou