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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
r AGE TWO UKANTH r.M iWWX COCsUU TIU KSHW, SCITKMIll ll II, IOIW.' Ml ! tUTS PASS MM COURIER Published Dally Eicapt Sunday A. B. VOORH1E8, Pub. and Propr. tare4 t poatoSio. Grants Pw, Or., as second class mall mattsr. ADVERTISING RATES rMini .nap. Der Inch 15c LocsJ-pertonal column, per line.,10c 1ra nttr HnS . BO DAILY COURIER ty mall or carrier, per year $.00 WEEKLY COURIER' a mall. rr year : MEMBER OP A990CIATED PRESS Tha Associated Pum li axoluslTsiy ntitiaul tn tha naa for rwnbUeatkMI ot ail news dispatches cradttad to It or all otherwise credited la Ola paper and alao the local pnb- l'snad hereto. All right of republication ot pa disDatcha herein ara ala restored. THI KSDAV, SKPTKMBKR 11, 191. OREGON WEATHER 4 4- Probably showers and cooler, gentle westerly--winds. VXIO.E SAM, FASHION APVISER One of the government bulletins advocating thrift, which endeavors to show that proper buying rather than to buying at all Is the true economy gives these standards for choosing clothing. 'Your clothing should supply you with the following things: Protec tion from cold, heat, moisture and rough surfaces; freedom in move Went, breathing and standing, (peanty, You will get this by cbos Ing materials, colors and designs which are suited to you and your occupation, your self-respect. Cloth ing which Is becoming. Inconspic uous, clean, neat, and within our means mattes ourselves and our neighbors think well of us." No word here of buying the thing which the neighbor two doors up the street bought, or the thing. whit-h the extreme fashion book says will be worn in Paris. Not a word about going without suitable and needed garments. , Clothing Is to serve certain fixed purposes. When we purchase cloth ing which fulfills these we have done all that is necessary. It is extrava gant or unsuitable purchase which Is costly. WINTER BANANA APPLES Guaranteed strictly fancy Send a Small Box to a Friend KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality and Service been paid to Wilhelm if he had kept his Job. It Is said that the Hohen- tollerns are being permitted to re tain the ownership of their various oastles tn Germany. Arfter this, the allies can collect their war indemnity from VJermany with a clear conscience. They cer tainly have as good a right to it as the kaiser has. Even in the Mormon church there is a difference of opinion -over the league ot nations. Senator Smoot is against it, as he says, because the Book of Mormon declares there can be no universal pear before the sec ond coming ot the Lord; but the president of the Mormon church and his leading associates, and the Desert Xews, the leading Mormon organ. are for it Under these conditions. what is a good Mormon to do? KKENTCITHEOPIE (Continued from page 11 THE MIDDLEMAN' SPEAKS A representative of a big food brokers' association undertakes to lay the blame for the cost of living about equally on two classes, the producers and the consumers. The former, he argues, ought to be pro ducing more, and the latter ought to 'be consuming less or at least, ought to be spending less "or what they tonsume, by buying the" lower-priced commodities. There is a little truth in- what he tys. cut to nave such sermons preached by middlemen is a little uiore man tne Harassed consumer van "bear. . It may seem good tactics for mid dlemen to carry the war into the enemy's camp. They have long been the objects of widespread condemna tion, some of which may have been undeserved. They naturally feel use aeienatng themselves. 'But If they have any real sumpathy for their hard-pressed fellow-country men, let them furnish a little light on their own operations. Criticism of the producer and consumer may eome more convincingly from other sources. freight rates paid on commodities shipped in or out ot this district. The saving on lumber and fruit alone, would soon amount to suffi cient money to pay. for the entire caught In the act by one of the local BY JUDGE F. HL CALKINS Juds;e r . M. Calkins adjourned court here Wednesday evening, until September 16th. At that time the case of Kugene McCormlck, adminis trator, vs; R. R. Wilson will be tried. The foreclosure of a chattel mort gage Is Involved, and O. S. Brown will represent MeCprmick. while J. D. "Wurtsbaugh. wflj look after Mr. Wilson's interests. The trial of Al Zuver has been postponed until September 22, and Mr. Zuver Is now at liberty on $5, 000 bond. He Is charged with burn ing Philip Fralney, whose charred body was found in the ashes of his cabin near Waldo a few months, ago. Zuver lives near Waldo, is married, and has a large family. Yesterday Judge Calkins passed sentence on three men. Prank D. Morton," convicted of arson, was sen tenced to three years at the state penltnetlary. Howard Hilkey was sentenced to two years for the theft of a harness. George Boggs. tried for burglary, was given one year at the state In stitution. Boggs Is the young man who entered the Saner cigar store here a few months ago. and was cost of the harbor, and this alone ought to make this matter of some importance to Oregon's delegation in congress, especially since such a large proportion of the fleet of the I'nlted States is stationed on the Pacific coast. N'o where between the Golden Gate and Puget Sound, is a' safe re fuse for a vessel sailing the sea, and the contemplated construction of the harbor at Crescent City, free from shifting sands and the deposits of fresh water streams, offers abundant reasons why this harbor should ! constructed. It does seem as If Oregon's delega tion in congress could offer greater assitnnce, and incidentally it leads us to inquire, "What has become of the Twohv railroad to the sea?" THE KAISER'S INDEMNITY The Prussian mind continues un fathomable. Here we find the Prus elan government soberly proposing to pay the former kaiser 170,000,000 marks, which ordinarily woiilc1 amount to over $40,000,000 in Am erican money "td for what? a mere nun-Pruss.a l would never guess. To compensate Wilhelm for the "civil losses" he incurred by rea son of his abdication and flight. Those losses, apparently, consist snainly of taxes' which would have TESTIMONY PLACES E police, In the George Sanders and Sam Wayment cases yesterday, the Judge after hearing the state's evidence, instructed the Jury to return ver dicts of not guilty. MINER SURVIVES AFTER J. K. ItoltrliauKh, a miner worMnit In one ot the tunnels or the K. J. Khoeery mine at Takllma, had the rather exciting experience of IioIiik hurled alive TucxdHy when a slide of serpent Ine rock occurred which caught hint, covering his entire body with the exception of a smnll purl of his face, which Just allowed him to breathe. The three other workmen who were in lite tunnel at the time were thoroughly frlclitenml, btOlov Ing that Itohrbaugh would be badly crushed. One of the men rushed to a telephone to summon medical aid, while the other two sot to work to release the prisoner. Before the man could be dug out, timbers had to ho put up In the tun nel to prevent another slide. Ir. Iiughrldge, who was called to the scene, made the trip to Ta kllma In an hour and 33 minutes. When he arrived Mr. Uohrlmugh had Just been taken from the tunnel, and was able to wnlk, having received many pnlnfut tirulses, but no frac tures or lacerations. Dally Courier H.r.0 the lKth. WOMAN'S CASK AMV.KS CHANTS s' A business man's wife could not sew or read without sharp pains In her eyes. For yenrs her eyes were red and weak. Finally she. tried simple wllrhhaiel. camphor, hydras tin. etc., ns mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash. The result produced by a single bottle amazed everyone. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptlk to help ANY CASK weak, strnim-d or Inflamed eyes. Aluminum evo cup FRRR! National Drug Store. See The Handylite A k leu t step forward In Alarm Clocks Just thn thing Tor long winter nights Mid dark morning. We predict that all alarm clucks will he rsdlollted In the near future. 8. V BARNES, The Jeweler Time Inspector Next aoor First National llaak " I Think that Crescent Baking .Powder Is Fine" Crttccnt produces tight,' gWMt, wbolcsout, fluffy Mta(, roMI.VO KVKXTS Se(t. 14. SundayAll tiny Sumluy school' met'tlng at Jlueo. Sept. 18, Thursday Courier pain Day, Sept. 20. "Hnee at Murphy. pUUCaWT haTC C Th abov Ulvnwnt wt mad by a uaar Craarrnl lUkmg Ptmdn m a Wllvi ol taqutat fuv our Conk tloathi I alwajn wottwd lo gi thing mis iH awn, K wttiM, " toon a abU bloit iK rawa of tha pmdi waa ovi Hut with Craaranl I find thai not neHweaaiy. Anolhn good lhnf ka favor of youi (Uking rowdri m thai I ta only about hall a mot h at, othf baking paw daft, and by buying th ) pound lin ff on dolli I tava 2St on awry dollar t onh I put tbaaa, and I find il hat-pa at good at tvar. . think that Ciafaant lUking f'vwdat It fin.!'. tYowr gtottv can tupply yovV Crescent Baking Powder Bar- U DAY SEP.18 II Portland, Ore., Sept. 11. United State9 District Forester George H. Cecil testified today that he recom mended, to General Disque, In April, 1 91 S. that the Clallam county spruce be tapped by a railroad via the Clal lam bay and Hokeo river route, over which the Goodyear Rubber company would build a railroad for half a million dollars. Instead, General Disque adopted the four million dollar route, after conferring with Milwoukee railroad officials. The testimony today showed that the Hammond Lumber company of Clatsop county got 1452,000 for 2,234,000 feet of spruce. They built a railroad and acquired it in settle ment. General Disque announced that he would not testify again until hear ings were had at Washington, D. C. SHIP STKIKKS HIKHK ANS Miami, Fla., Sept. 11. Twenty seven of the crew of the steamer Corydon were drowned when the ship floundered in Tuesday's hurri cane. The survivors drifted ashore today. Spokane, Wah.. Sei't. in. Pri vate estimates ol Washington's 1919 wheat crop have fixed the total at o5,2.'iO,(IO bushels, or about 10,'iuo,. 000 more bushels than ever produced in the state. The estimated value is well over $1(10.000,000. The yield In Spiokae. Walla Walla and Lincoln counties will probably be of bumper size. Whitman coun ty, with the largest wheat acreaue, is listed bushels. producing -12,000,000 1 C 0 U R IE R Courier Bargain Day Sept. Daily Courier $4.50 the ISth. 1 Common-Sense for Corifs'Gels-lt" The Great Painlen Corn Loosener. Simple as 4.B.C. Nerer Fails. If you hv sver tried to t rid corn by bundling- up your to witb bandasea, or by using- salvo mat made your to red and almost GU-lt" TalmOot Cora. . tKfjnr 1 ft Vs for 500 Sheets Iloud Entire lot of $1 bond paper sold; 60 reams of heavier bond at $1.15 for 500 sheet, letter size, at Courier office, Bond paper advanced 2o per pouna August l, but we made no advance. This lot will last only a short time, then no more to be had. 'Sahln raw, or tried to drag your corn out with knife, there will be a sur prise waiting for you when you u "fiets-It." Imagine peeling your corn oft gloriously, easily and painlessly, just like peeling off a banana akin. Well, that is what happens when you use "Gets-It" There Is nothing erne mai win give you mis same result. Millions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a pood time for yourself and your tryln friends, or your peace of mind while trying 10 attena to Dusiness7 lie 'Oeta-It," the ilmnle common nenne way. money-back corn-remover, coHts but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by E. Lawrence ft Co.. Chicago, 111. Bold In Grants Pass by Gorxo 0. rn UUJ ONE DAY ONLY Op THURSDAY j Courier Hai-jr-iin Day occurs on Scjitcinlicr IS, the Aniiivcrsarv of the establishment of the Daily issue of the ('ourier. On that day, and that lay only, the price for one year's subscription is reduced to m FT. 18 $4oSO 4th TO 8th POSTAL ZONES FIVE DOLLARS Strictly in advance. Present subscribers may take -advantage of this opportunity to save money if their subscription i paid to at least Sep tember 1; others may secure this privilege by paying all arrearages at the regular rates. t These rules are held to strictly, and no subscription will be received at the reduced rate after the 38th unless sent by letter, the postmark b'e-ir-ing the date of the 18th. To accommodate those who can not rely on their own memorv, we will accept checks now, but they will not be cashed nor receipts issued until llie 18th, although subscriptions may start at any time. $6 per year 50c per month Bargain Day Saves you $1:50 Save3 you 25 per cent LuM year a number were disappointed,, owing to forgetfuJness, and were obliged to pay the regular price. This year thev will remember but others may forget. If you forget, it costs you -money.'' ' I