PAGE TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
FRIIIAY, JANUARY IT, 1010.
1
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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th Associated Press is exclusively
antltled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or all otherwise credited la this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights ot republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also
reserved.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919.
OREGON WEATHER
"
f Rain; moderate to strong
southeasterly winds. '
Since earliest history It has
teen the custom of the heads ot all
nations to discuss questions of great
importance behind closed doors
then tell the common people what
happened after the big pow-wow was
all over.' Human nature does not
change. That is what is going to
happen at the big conference at
Paris and with our own president
in the midst of it. Now we can un
derstand why the cables were seized
by Wilson before going across. Ot
course, we shall he given an "ofTiclal
statement" occasionally. Just to part
ly appease our' curiosity. It appears
to be the same old game played in
the same old way private intrigues
behind closed doors.
pt
ft
y The big war was fought in
-name of humanity. Then for
the
the
'j ' jrafc of humanity why don't the al-
lied powers stop the Bolsheviks in
y their daily orgy ot murder, torture
' and robbery? There Is no let-up in
'i their bestiality They have no aim
if In view to destroy any certain na-
ij tlon, but seek to drag society down
3 to Its lowest strata. To crush the
Bolsheviks and clear the earth ot
the red flag of anarchy is too large
a Job for any one country. It will
tax the power of the entente allies
themselves.'
It appears to be a race between
the members of the legislature and
the I. W. W. of Portland to see who
can first gain the favor and good
will of those 6,000 Idle men. Those
Portland Bolsheviks are good mixers,
But in approaprlatlng $100,000 for
the immediate relief of the idle and
' dollarless men, the legislature scored
a direct hit.
The government is sending out cir
culars telling how certain communi
ties got rid of the digger-squirrel and
prairie dog pests. It was done by
close cooperation and united effort
among the ranchers. The same kind
f program will quickly bring irri
gation to the Rogue River valley.
It's a big lesson in a few words.
A dispatch says the German maid
ens are disregarding Pershing's or
ders and are "talking to the Yank
soldiers along the Rhine." We don't
blame the girls they know a brave
man when they see one: No doubt
our boys look as good to the German
girls' as Ihey did brave and fierce to
the. German soldiers.'
SenatorDlmlck lsnot the ' first
man who safd we should deport all
disloyal "persons. Vice President
Not a Case
OK J VST AS GOOD
OVR COFFEE VALUES AltK IIKTTKK
2c TO tWc
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
QUALITY FIRST ' ' ' . . - ' '.
ago, requested that they all be Im
mediately deported, but being only
a meek vice president no one listen
ed to him.
Word comes from Medtord, and a
few other places, that lately men
discharged from the army have been
offered work on farms, but such of
fers have been refused in most
cases. The boys want city jobs, but
this is no time to be too dlscrlmi
nating.
The Bolons at Salem are starting
our bravely to cut and slash ex
penses. A commendable attitude, yet
everyone xnows that it requires a
certain amount ot money to run the
state, unless we are to slide back in
to a rut.
The "drys" went over the top with
a rush, but the "wets" are organized
for a further fight. Now watch the
"wets" try to spread grief among
the prohibition ranks by claiming to
have found a technicality.
The explosion of two million gal
lons ot molasses In Boston Is proof
that even the sweetest will explode.
If neglected and not given some at
tention.
Those I. W. W. agitators who
want to play clubs must remember
that spades are trumps. Road work
will soon begin.
In a way, the flu victim Is greatly
benefitted by the quarantine. He is
compelled to stay home nntll out ot
danger.
Lenlne and his Reds say they are
going to turn the world over. They
may, but It will fall upon them.
Good old Oregon weather has re
turned. Warm weather and plenty
ot rain.
WISCONSIN IN LINE
Madison, Wis., Jan. 17. The WIs-
consin legislature has ratified the
I prohibition amendment.
Envelopes at the Co .rler Offlca.'
SLOGANS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
BASIS OF 1919 THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Sati FrHiiciseo, January 16. llmt are to hp held tw thp morp
Tomorrow the 191". Tlinfl ciiin
l:i!xn formally ln.');iiis tl;riiiij:liiit
V"fh &t
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
(lie Ihiit'ed Sliites. and in every
itv Htid lihmlpt thp'mpmorv nf tlie
world's -V""-- n'Tinnent of thrift
Renjamin Franklin will be
honored It will be the "nth an
niverfinr? nf Franklin' liirih md
hi thrift ; aloani will i have a
i :t
iroitiinent part in the fxercmps
EOPI
OF CITY OF HEAVY FOG
London, Doc. 20. (Correspon
dence ot the Associated Press.)
Some ot the 15,000 Amertcitn sail
ors, who visited London before leav
ing tor home. Void the British Jour
nallsts what they thought ot the
metropolis.
"I like your town all right." one
Is quoted as saying, "but you haven't
enough restaurants. Even in a small
American town every Btreet has got
'em In bunches of fives."
Othor
comments were:
"Your transportation about town
isn't up to standard, but I suppose
that's the war."
'London's moid like an American
city than Edinburgh, and the people
are all right. You are not so mo
dern, though, as we are. I see your
girls have got their hair bobbed
why, our girls had that done 10
years ago."
"The people are real friendly. We
like your burg, but your climate Is
rotten."
"The big difference between Eng
land apd the States Is your ladies.
You can speak to a lady here, high
or low, without getting Into trouble.
If you spoke to a lady in America,
you'd be arrested. There's something
where you are more democratic than
we are."
The British interviewer said he
hoped the American boys wouldn't
take home any wrong Ideas abont
English girls based on some of those
encounters in the Strand and In
Piccadilly Circus.
"Make no mistake about that,"
the sailor reassured him. "We all
know abont it. We've got to know
fine girls here, and high-toned ones
too, and we don't want the other,
sort." . I
He said the boys with the Ameri
can battleship squadron In the Firth
of Forth got on well with the Eng
lish sailors of the GrandFleet. ' "We
gave them a vaudeville show." he
related, "and they gave us a con
cert"
"This sailor," the interviewer re
marked in his article, "gave, me
some sound information on a point
abont which I had always been
curious. I asked him If one Ameri
can could tell at once what part of
said, 'Sure. Take a man from the
South. He speaks slow with a drawl
Hiii ir,(Mi(i War ?aviti.n vi
'tips in aeltooln lilirnrim. thi'.ileni
in"' iiIIht tmlilif nlqci'S
Fraiiklirf' rintoi'rarili at'tiears
o" pverv'1010 tlifift tamp
The jfnvprnini'it tiln" " "vil.-p
the tiroiPtit vor' pnmpni'.'ii fpr
.wtiififa thp bnltit of t eit'in
fliro'i"h iti" nrnrmirP nf war end
est benpflt that have Pomp to the
' "f S tipriea. '
Amonsr Hip Franklin anyintr
" havp nrwed thrift inp thp
Alv (!"! of flip rnnnb'ip at' the
fnHon'intf ! ' "
,"Tf von would hf wpn'ihv 'i)nk
nf x'inf no tP,.ll ra gpttintr " !
"I.nolr hpforp 'or voil'II find
vo'""if h,ii-d "
"All fhinra are pfiean to the
..:.. 4.-, wflfttp'lll." '
"Pii1'n r r.-i 1 1 PTporiOpft: a
iiwil' innlf 'iH ink a prpat Mn "
"(Jhfn rriay bi ti'mnnrnrv and
.,..!.. .. : nRfflnf
i-tl nnrtnin " ' i , .
"ii t.. ny,r. tfi vtinnrpR fhp flraf
l..,.!n tian Irt' Batiofw dlt tlinf fll.
i.iw it "
'Air you golu' down town too
nlghfsoe? like that, like a liuni'h
of fanner talking.' A mull (rom
ChiraKo talks like a man from New
York, quick and sharp like, with n
lot of profanity"
" 'But could you toll the difference
between a Chicago man and a New
York man!
" 'Suro. A Chicago man uses more
profanity, and lie moves hlit hand
like this see? as If he was dolim
a card trick. A Now York man's
quick and soft.'
" 'What about the Middle West.'
U " 'Oil, a Konsas man doesn't ieuk
slow like a Southerner, or too quirk
like a Chicago num. but Just plain
and distinct, so anyone can under
stand him. Just like I speak. I
come from Kansas.' "
RADICALS DISS FLAG
(Continued from pags 1.)
than useless. Mooney Is innocent
and the whole world knows It.
'The convention can do no less
than demand his unconditional re
lease and issue an ultimatum to that
effect, giving due notice that It that
falls a- general strike will follow nt
a specified time and Industry par
alyzed throughout the land Appeal
has been made to their consciences
in vain and now let the batteries of
lnbor be opened on tholr profits.
"If the silk-hat conspirators and
would-be lynchers out on the Pacific
coast and elsewhere Insist upon 'war.
let It come. We have nothing to
lose but the gngs upon our lips and
the chains on our bodies. Now Is
the time to prove tho solidarity of
our class. The people are with us In
this flirht and will stand by us from
coast to roast in our determination
to rebuke capitalist criminals and
maintain our rights as Amorlcan cit
izens."
nrmagcaaon.
Palestine's great fertile plain ap
pealed to the strategists of the an
cient world as an Ideal battle ground.
Here Gideon triumphed over the Mid
lanites nnd the Philistines over Saul
The frequent wars between Assyria
and Egypt were fought out on the
Field of Armageddon. The name has
become figurative in modern usage.
All kinds of Commercial rrlntlns
at the. Courier Office.
l I .- -
We Do Not Skimp
the Scales
We give full weight.
, We sell the choicet cuts of
meats. N
They are alwayt freah.
We specialize in fith and
poultry. '
Give Us a Trial Order
The Temple Market
V. T. llreen, Propr.
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co.
Big, Easy Riding Pierce Arrow Car
Office Old Observer Blk. Comer Seventh and O streets Phone 20
Telephone 22H-J and 1011
POU HALK .
WOOD Laurel, oak, fir and plno
and dry pine at 12.75 per tier de
livered. K. Tlmmons, phone
533-J. 51tf
IV It BALK- or trade 40 acres ot
timber' for city property or good
car. Addrss Box 112, City.'- 67
FOlt BALK 1-ot tliren blocks from
postofflcs, $100. Younic ' team.
weight S.700, will work any
where. Harrow and other tools
Must sell at once. Joe Varner,
707 Foundry St. 67
FOljt SALE Ford car (first class
shape), cultivator, double shovel
cuTfTvotor, good range, bedstead
and springs, feather tick and pit
lows (newly cleaned), heater,
tables. Phone 502-F-U. 87
FOR SALE Canned fruit and vene-
tuples, l'hon 2C9-R or Inquire
at 001 North Second St. 68
FOR SALE: Ono sorrel mnro.
weight about 1,000 pounds, buggy,
harness, light farm wagon, ten
Inch plow and cultivator for $75.
A. W, McConnell, R. F. D. No. 1.
Box DA. Merlin Rond. 6ft
TOR SALE Mare, weight about
1,400, sound, gentlo, true, work
double or single. Inquire at Red
Front nnrn. 69
FOR QI'ICK SALE and to moke
room for my new large Petalumu
elnctrle Incubator will sell ono
216-egg Potaltima and one 126.
crk Mandly too (both lamp ma
chines) nt $10 each. Both In
good order. K. .Hsniniorhn hi r,
Rd. 2. Phone B06-F-23. 70
FOR 9.Y1.K 3-epeed Indlun motor
cycle unci sldo cnr. Cnll nt 212
Foundry. 70
TO HBNT
FOR RENT Partly furnished cot
tage at 321 Rogue River Avenuo;
three rooms and stooping porch,
good well and one hulf acre of
land, barn; $3.00 :er month.
Key at 402 Rogue River Avo. 07tf
FOR RENT Oil" SALE Our resi
dences at 801 and 811, North Cth
St., eight and ten dollars a month.
Will soil either or both. Moke me
an offer. John Summers, Leba
non, Oregon. 40tf
FOR RENT Partly furnished mo'
dern cottage at 724 North Sixth
street. Key 718 North Sixth.1
Price. $8 per month. 67if i
W4NTHI)
WANTED By good all around cook,
restaurant, hotef or camp work.
First class pie mnker. Jack Mil
ler. Route 2, Box 71. 87
WASTED To let a work team out
for Its feed. Call, see or write
O. 1. Wardrlp, Rd. 4. Hox 27. 68
TO EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE Eight acres In
grain, halt mile from city, six
room house, barn, garage, tele
phone, mall delivery, school bus
service; for town property. Phono
602-F-12. 87
tnSCkXliANBOV
JITNEY SERVICE Any where, any
tine. Phone Mocha Cafe 181-R
Otto J. Knlps, Residence 149-Y
28s
WE REPAIR cars, mag's, cons,
generators, starters, batteries, ig
nition systems. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Stelger Garage, 211 North
Sixth street. . "
E. I OALBRAITH, insurance, rent
als, acreage, building and loans;
nans In city property. 009 G St, t
Launer's old location, i?
FURS, FURS, FURS We buy furs.l
hides, wool, old autos for wreck-
lng, and all kinds of Junk. Grants
Pass Junk Co., 403 South Sixth
street, phone 21.
Calling caids and Envelopes ai
i the Observer office.
Advci
rtpsirig
V
TO EXCHANGE
WILL TIIADK Five or 10 res ll
pours, 8 year old, adjoining city ,
of Grants Pass, for property la
or near Portland, Crs. Inquire Of
K. 11. Utilger. U12 North Tenth ,
street, HoUo, Idaho, 71
l'lioT.. H,(10 -
THIS PICTURE MILL fur fins photo
graphs. Open dally ixcept Bun-
1 .day from 10 a. m. to f p, m. Bun--day
sttitngs by appointment only.
Phone Mill, 2H3-R, or rssldeuoe
140J" " ' 7tf
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
J. 8. Mai'MimUAY Teacher of sing
ing. Write or apply at 716 Iaa
Street. 60 if
PHYNIt'lANrt
L O. CLKMKNT. M. I)., Practice
limited to diseases of the eya, wr
BOM and throat.' Glasses flttatt.
Offloa hours 9-12, 2-S. or on aw
polntment. Olllce pboue 62, rest
denoe phone S&9-J.
a LOl'GIIRIDGB. U. U. PhysJoIss
and surgeou. City or country calls
attended day or nUht. Ilrsldenrv
phone Sdl; oltlre pbone INI
Sixth and II. Tuff H)d.
DR. J. O. Nlllt.KY. Physician suit
surgoo-i. I.undbur UHU. Itiallt
officer, Office hours. to II a
m. and I t f p. " Phono J 1 0-J
A. A. WITUAM. M. D. Internal
medicine and nervous dlsHes:
90S Corbelt Rldg.. Portland, Or
Hours 9 a. m. to I p. ni.
VkTKIll.N HV ttUMJKO.N
DR. K.
Office,
J. IIKSTl'I.. Vetnrlnsrlat.
rldeui-u. I'lione XOf.-K
MiKNTIHTM
K. C. MACY. I). M l Kim-Mast
dontlstry. lusty dumb rtlxtt
street, Urants !', Oregon.
lilt AVAtiK A.M THAN. '!
COM MKRcVa L Ylt A NS K K It CU " AJ
kinds of drayaiiu and trftin.fn
werk carefully and promptly .don
Phone 11-J Stand at freigb
depot. A. Shade, Prop.
THE WORLD MOVK8; su do
Uunrh tiros. Trsnsfer Co. I'hon
897-K.
V. U ISH AM. draysxe mid irunsfsr.
Pkfen, I'lanos and furottur
moved, packi'd, shlpiipd and stor
ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi
dence phono, 124-R.
ATTOItXKVK.
II. D. NORTON, Allornuy-at-law
Practices In all Slate and Knderl
Courts. First National Bank Ulda,
COLV1U ft WILLIAMS, Attorneys
at-Law, Grants Cans' Banking Co
Bldg., Grants I'ais. Oregon.'
B. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Prao
tlos In all court. Firm National
Bank Bldg.
O. S. BLANCliARD, Attorney at
Law. Golden Kule Uulldlni
Phone 270. Orants Pass, Oreroa '
BLANCLIARD HLANCIIARD. At
torneys. Albert Bldg. Phoa-2S(-J.
Practice In all courts; Ism
board attorneys.
C. A. SIDLE R, Atlorney-at-Law, ref
eree In bankruptcy. Mssonlf
teinble, Orants Pass, Ore. ' "'
California and Orflffon
nnaBt TfannA nJL
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 19, 1918.
Trains will run Tuesday, Thurada,
and Saturduy , .,
Leave Grants Pass 1 p. M.
Arrive Waters Creek 2 P. M.
Leave Waters Creok 8 P. M.
Arrive Orunts Pass 4 P. M.
For Information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
of the company, Lundburg building,
or telephone 131.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wrv TIIU U1AMONU BRANB, A,
IJLb
' TM,ibnwniill.l.ul.LAtwtvikUabM
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
: Dsllv Thought '
Whatever rnnin wnnil bring we wilt
hear with "njinolmlty. Tornnrp. ; .. ,
O-'l'
i M'C
lAdlMI Ak roar urmgrntHW a
fhl.AM.ur Ume,IlTmiA
VIII. la HrS Kid U.I4 otrt.lllA.Vy
hif, mM Mlh Bio V
Tk Ihnr. Bar ,f in, V ,
bmnl.b A.kflll.JirKH.TIts!
A 0
Mr
-t'c THourht
i in ii'ii
" K'lllt.
li
4
"8
Marshall, In a speech , over a year