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t AGE TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
A.' kTvOORHIES, iPob. and Propr.
Entered at poatoffW-e. Grants Pass,
Ore.. as second cla mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
JMsplay apace, per Inch 20c
Local-personal column, per line-10c
Reader, per line.;...... 5c
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per'year....$6.00
By mall or carrier, per month .50
- WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year. 12.00
MEMBER OFIaS3CIATED (PRESS
The Associated (Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatohes credited to it
or all otherwise credited in - this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
AU rights of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also re
swrfed. SATURDAY, OCTOBKU 4, 1010.
OREGON U'EATHJCH 4
f Fair; gentle northerly winds.
HOMK rROWCTS WKKK
Grants Pass merchants should take
pride In making Home Products
.Week, October 13th to 18th, attrac
ts to their patrons by axranijrlns
during that Keek window displays
that are: made up entirely of Ova :n
j.rod'icts. Tne Associated lU.lusuie.t
of Oregon ask that merchants set
side that week for the display of
Twrything made and grown in this
state which is handled on commer
cial scale.
It wilf be remembered that last
Karen CUrs. Ben C. Ely. field worker
for the Associated Industrie or Ore
gon, was In Grants Pass and abat
ed in forming an Oregon . iodustiy
club for the purpose of boosting Ore-gon-uade
p.vd' -"ib. Mrs. N. F. Mac
duff was ele tt-d president, ic clng
strictly a ladies club.
To further stimulate interest in
getting home people to use home
products Instead of continually buy
ing similar goods manufactured in
the EiA, the manufacturers and job
bers of Portland will visit this city,
" and other cities in Southern Oregon,
one day during Home Prod tc
Week, but the exact day the Pert
land business men will be here has
not yet been designated. They are
offering three cash prizes for the best
window displays of Oregon goods as
follows: First prize, $25; second,
115, and third 10.
Thus far 12 Grants Pass mer
chants have signified their willing
ness to cooperate and arrange win
dow displays, but a bigger and 1et
t"i display should be planned.
Portland recently spent several
thousand dollars to show Eastern
editors the scenery and wonders of
Southern Oregon, and here is the
nee for Southern Oregon to recip
rocate by cooperating with the man
ufacturers and Jobbers of the state.
Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass
fchould make Home Products Week
rll that the name Implies a week
especially devoted to goods produced
in Oregon.
BEGGARS
Beggars are again "in our midst."
Borne of them only beg, others want
to sell you a pencil, but the aim is
the same: They want" money to buy
a' lee. an arm, or to go to their par
ents or friends who invariably are
always in a distant state. Several of
them paid Grants Pass a visit this
week. They are to be pitied, In their
helpless condition, but Mayor Dema
ray is of the opinion that most of
them are grafters and Intends to
keep them from bothering the public.
The state and counties maintain
homes for these unfortunates and It
Is rather a euiBance to have them
line up on the streets and beg, In
stead of going to the home prepared
ifor them. A great many of them are
able to do various kinds of work, but
they prefer the easier life. It seems
that liberal donations only encour
age them In their sbiftlessness.
Attorney General iPalmer says the
evidence he will present against the
meat packers will amaze us. It
on't amaze us half so much as a
Tree Tea
VK
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality and Service
little effective action In reducing
I rices.
The Josephine county grape crop
was cut approximately a third this
season by sunburn, but the quality
of those now being placed on the
market Is excellent Southern Ore
gon's Flame Tokays are said to be
better than those produced In Cali
fornia, , .' , ,
Premier Clemeanceau tolls the
French Chamber of Deputies: "You
have only the right to accept or re
ject the peace treaty as a .whole,
without amending it." Would he
dare say that to the United States
senate?
The first week of a strike is a va
cation, made pleasant by a' sense of
freedom and power. (After that comes
the holding out, which is harder
than work.
'Men strike lightly and cheerfully.
just aa they go to war. In both
cases It's the women at home that
bear the brunt of It.
This time last year, boys were
gathering nuts and saving the shells
to help in the manufacture of gas
masks.
The trouble with American indus
try is too much Prussianism. Cap
ital and labor "both trying to play
the autocrat.
They call them "Fall" hats be
cause father falls for the price, year
after year.
More wages for less work will
never lower the cost of living.
Lenine seems to stand about as
much killing as Villa.
(Continued from Page One)
most grave and questionable userpa
tion of autocratic power by the
same executives who wish this coun
try' to place the lives and welfare of
all its young men in their hands
through universal compulsory mili
tary training, with permanent con
scription for all men up to 4 6 years.
"But whatever we may think
about this, the country should de
mand the immediate withdrawal of
all 'American troops from Russia and
Silesia and the return with utmost
dispatch of all American soldiers
now serving in Europe. Such legis
lation is now before congress. If the
people will show where they stand in
regard to It, it can be passed by both
houses by nearly a unanimous vote.
a' vote large enough to be veto proof.
Sieed is necessary If these 'boys are
to come out of iRussia this year.
"Our presence In Russia still Is
something of a mystery. The secre
tary of war says our troops are there
'to guard a railroad.' He does not
refer to it as a war. - But a war de
partment poster asking for volun
teers to go to Siberia, displays in
large type the line, 'War Is Xot Yet
Finished in IRussia.' It doesn't say
whose war. However, it Is known
that our men are there because an
arrangement wag made with Japan
10 sena them there. 'And Japan ia
Russia's old enemy and has untu
ned amotions in Siberia.
'In this formerly friendly and non
faction-torn land of Ruia 'h. i
one subject about which everybody
is now agreed.' writes a' returned
newspaper correspondent 'an,! ,
is hatred of Uncle Sam.' Thanks to
our meddling and to this unwise.
GRANTS FAU DA1LT
45c
FANCY Ul l.K TKAS
tk TO PKH IHU'Xl)
M'KCIAI.IZK OX KAXCY TK.
dangerous and autocratic policy, we
norw art Just about a popular with
Russia's 200 mUllou people as the
kaiser la with us.
'But. for the moment. I think even
this consideration Is tieslde the point
compared with compelling these
8,000 to 10,000 American boys to
remain in Russia nother winter un
der conditions which are driving
some of thera Insane."
ARTHUR CAPPER,
Washington, D. C.
MILLIONS 1 EJWO
(Continued from page I)
profited to a greater extent than the
players for the sums divided amonc
the competing clubs and the leagues
during the past 14 years reaches the
pleasing total of $1,716,700. while
the baseball warriors have collected
$1,370,200. The players represent
ed 28 clubs or teams during these
series and even under a 50-60 divi
sion of the pool instead of the cus
tomary 60-40 split, the average
would have 'been better than 10,
000 per team.
While it is almost Impossible to
ascertain JnBt how many players fig
ured In the division of the money
during tne past 14 years a fair aver
age would be In the neighborhood of
25 per club. Using this average as
a basis It will fee seen that about 700
players have, at one time or another.
shared In the World Series pool. Un
til within a season or two It has been
ciiRtomary for the winning combina
tion to receive 60 per cent of the
pool and the losing team 40 per cent.
On this basis some 350 players have
received abeut $2,350 as winners
and an equal number $1,500 as los
ers. The National Commission's av
erage per game approximates $4.-
30.
Although it Is quite likely that a
new record in gate receipts may be
established In the present nine game
series It Is doubtful 1f the players'
share will equal the record establish
ed In 1912 since the new distribu
tion arrangement' requires that one
quarter of" their pool go to the sec
ond and third In each league. The
players will share In the proceeds of
five games instead of four lint the
deduction of 25 per cent of their pool
1b likely to more than counterbalance
the gain from the fifth conteel re
ceipts. The club owners are also
required to share more liberally this
season with the other magnates of
the league than In the past years for
they will divide just half of their
portion of the receipts with the
clubs that trailed them In the pen
nant race of 1919.
Carriers Wanted
Carriers wanted for the Dally
Courier boys or girls with wheels.
FOR BUXOAY
GRANTS PASS HOTEL
MENU
Soup
Chicken a la Relne
Salul
A la Waldorf
Entrees
Chicken Fricassee, green peas, SOc
ocramDiea tiralns and Egg, 40c
Pork Chops, breaded, Southern '
fttvln iftt
Boiled Bfef, horseradish sauce, 35c
llOHMt
Chicken, currant Jelly, 50c
Leg of Pork, sage dressing and
apple sauce, 40c
Vegetables
String beans, 10c
Green peas, 10c
DesHPrfM
Strawberries and cream, 20c
'Raspberries and cream, 20-?
Assorted pies, 10c per cut
Milk, Tea or Coffee served with all,
'Meals
OOCHIU
XEW TODAY
FOR SALE Relinquishment; $5.
000 worth of wood and ta tim
ber, fine soil.' after the wood IT off,
close to railroad. Cheap. Best of
Irrigated farms, easy terms. Bus
iness and residence property. E,
T. McKlnstry, agent. 87
JOsTm OSaTAQ ENCY Flri InTur.
a nee, plate glass liability Insur
ance. 204 H Sixth street. tt
WANTED Salesman to sell gro
ceries wholesale direct to farmers,
commission. One competent to
establish and take charge of bua
tnesa paying $3000 to $4200 a
year. We furnish training, ex
perience, anplta). Not easy momy
but permanent, profitable opening
for right man. Quality goods sold
on satisfaction or money back
basis. Farmers save 20, Man
with farm experience preferred.
Car or rig required. Give age, ex
perience, phone number. Parks
Bros. Portland. Oregon. 99
FOR SALE RuUlwtn cull apples.
Come and pick them at 25c xr
sack. H. 'Wood. R. F, D. No I. 88
MEN WANTED For the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
at Glendale. Will pay $3.50 per
day of eight hours, board and
blankets furnished. Apply at lo
cal office, or at Olendale. 89
GIRL W ANTEll iFor light house
work. 212 Foundry street. pBone
S17. 10
STRAYED from 817 Jackson streot.
milk row about 3 years old; ml.
dark around head and stub horns.
Leave word with W. U Schroeder.
88
DRESSMAKING Tailor made skirts
a specialty. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Sanders, 220 E street.1 92
FOR SALE Child's larKe-Blxe bed,
drop aides, A-l condition. Cull at
414 North Second street. R9
WANTEiI Parties to dry fruit for
' half. A good drier, wood und
house furnished. J. H. Robinson.
Grants Pass. JU. 4. phone Wllder
vllle. 92
SUNDAY MENU
October 5, 1919
'S CAFE
Formerly the Panama
Cream of Chicken
Relish
'' Sliced Tomatoes, 10c
- .Combination salad, 10c
Shrimp salad, 10c
Entires
Chicken frlcasee, 40c
Chjcken gl'hlets on toast, 45o
Half springer on toast, 70c
Breaded cutlets, 50c
llotiMtn
Roast chicken and sage dressing, 50c
lAtg of Pork and apple sauce, 40c
Ig of veal and currant Jelly, 40o
Vegetable .
Cream potatoes
New string beans
Dessert
Peach pie Apricot pie Apple pie
; Htrawnerries and cream, 15c
Beverage
'Coffee Tea Milk
How We Go
- At It
First we lock Ir.to the
'battery to see if you put
water in it.
Then we vte the 'hy
. drometer which is the
-one reliable way of know
ing 'the 'condition of its
charge.
'Then, 'if no, "special
cause of trouble appears
we put it on the line to
see if it will take a charge.
But If there is plain in
'dication of serious trouble
we open the battery up
and find out exactly
what' i what.'
Don't trust "your 'bat
. tery to smBteurs or
". artists in .guesswork, who
claim they can tell inside
condition by 'outside in
spection. Come here where you
(find adequate tnschincs
, and apparatus to really
' inspect, charge and repair
any battery.
1
11
WillsM
1 MMM'MWIIUIO
THE BATTERY SHOP
A. V. Hazelton, Propr '
See The Handylite
A great step forward to Alarm Clocjts
Just th thing for long winter nights and dark mornings.
We predict that all alarm clooki will be radlollted In the near
future, r
BARNES,
8. P. Time Inspector
WANTED!!-
50 Young Women
to bring
50 Young Men
to the .
Church of Christ
Sunday Evening, Oct. 5th at 7:30
IT'LL PAY
This space contributed by Collins Auto Co.
ARRIVED
Ol lt XKW
Studebakers
HAMtfimiK
NO TICOl lll.K
Fours and Sixes
Fashion
G. B. BERRY
Harness and Saddlery
Auto Top and Canvas Work
With Grants'Pass Hardware Co.
Vulcanizing Repair Work
PIIT CLASH WORK OUAKANTKKD
GOODRICH TIRKB aad Tl'IUtfT
ttasoliiw 29c Oil 20c and up
r
AUTO SERVICE CO. GARAGE
Oeo. W. Tetherow, Mechanic
1 '
r
TIRES
We have m-nlved notice that Till KM will iuIviuhio to m ,.r
rent In die nxt 10 days. Wo have n lm-Ke Htmlt
BUY NOW
C. L. Hobart Company
HAt l 1U.V, tKTOIU'U 4, 1010.
The Jeweler
Next door First National I lank
I.IVH OK
tiassv ivihh
TO SHOW Til KM
Garage
'V
o
,1
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