Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 28, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
GRANTS I'ASS DAILY COUUKll
KHIDAV, MAIM'H UN, 1I0.
SUITS PASS DAILY COURIER
ubllshed Dally Except Sunday
iu B. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr.
Bstered at postoffice. Grants Past.
Ore., a second class mall matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display apace, per Inch 15c
Local-personal column, per line.. 10c
Reader, per lino - . 6c
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year $8.00
By mall or carrier, per month .60
., WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year - 13.00
' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for 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 ot republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also
reserved.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1910.
OREGON WEATHER 4
4 Probably rain in west, fair
east portion. Moderate south-
erly winds.
A METHODIST'S VIEWPOINT
A Methodist missionary with 11
years experience in Russia, speaking
before the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. re
cently, said: "I believe in respect
ing our president so long as he re
spects the traditions of our fathers
but when he is guflty of' criminal
pussy-footing and playing Into the
hands of Bolshevists and the Bol
shevik vote getters it Is time that
Woodrow Wilson should come to the
mourners' bench to be reconsecrated
hi the spirit of Americanism."
This Is strong language and not
the kind that ordinary Americans
would indulge In but this missionary
lias lived 11 years In war-torn Rus
sia. He has seen the result of Bol
shevism and appareantly fears for
a similar condition in this country.
He possibly has reference to the
fact that the president appointed a
man of Bolshevist views on the dele
gation to meet with and form some
sort of pea.ee with the Reds; also
because the president with the ma
jority of his cabinet is spending I
many months In Europe while great
problems are to be settled at home.
.Senator Reed, of Missouri, said In
s recent address before the Jewish
welfare board In Washington, D. C:
"We need not be afraid to express
our opinions. We have been forbid
den to talk and even think, but it
Is time to speak out when the safety
nd security of this nation Is In
Jeopardy."
When we say it's gdod
it is . good
When we tell you a certain article of food is good
for you to out, you can depend on It.
We know foods.
And we know brands.
We've made It our business to study them so we
can talk to you with real authority.
We know foods and groceries as a doctor knows
diseases and remedies we are specialists tn our line.
Everything In our store reflects this knowledge.
We stock only those groclers and provisions which we
know will please you and kep you coming to our store.
One of these things Is RYZON Baking Towder.
We recommend this baking powder to you be
cause we feel perfectly sure that you will like It better
than you've ever used. It is pure, it is efficient and
costs but 40 cents a full pound tin.
It would be a good plan to get the RYZOX Bak
ing Book, too. You'll like the new recipes It contains
and It's specially adapted to RYZON.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality First
lows will then return to Eugene and
thoir books, for the spring vacation
will be over.
A varied jirogrum la offered here
something for everyone, though
throughout tliorg run the snap and
pep characteristic of college gloo
clubs. The stunts have been gutting
over well In the towns visited, us
well at the sliming. The 1 men
tn the club are the, pick of scores
of male voices In the university,
winnowed out by Director John
Stark Evans, of the faculty of the
school of music. They are In fine
trim, from more than two months
of hard work undor the supervision
of Director Evans, who accompanies
them to sethat the performances at
least come up to the stnndnrd of
the rehearsals.
In the meantime that little hand
ful of brave American soldiers Is
holding its ground near Archangel,
fighting the Bolsheviks. The United
States Is 'not supposed to be at war
with the Bolsheviks, yet the armies
are fighting. It the democrats nom
inate Woodrow for a third term they
can very appropriately ask the coun
try to elect him on the slogan, "He
kept us in the dark."
One Important thing the banks
over the country are doing Is show
ing the farmer modern methods in
conducting business and helping
them purchase better livestock. The
tanker is backing his advice with
money so the rancher can get bet
ter sheep, cattle and hogs. Modern
tanking Is developing Into something
more than mere money loaning: It
Is becoming more and more a per
sonal service Institution, prepared
to furnish customers valuable advice
as well an loaning them money.
It's hard to get the best of a
woman in a debate. A man referring
to the fact that 75 brides are re
turning this week with the overseas
troops, said to an American girl:
"That will sure pique the girls at
home." Back came the retort: "Oh,
I don't know-venose were probably a
few fellows that couldn't marry
American girls, anyhow." '
like it or not, your time piece had
better be set ahead the hour so you
will be in tune with the balance of
the world.
It is claimed that more automo
biles are being shipped Into Grants
Pass than to any other city In the
state of less than 5,000 population.
And people here are buying them.
Some argument that this city is far
from being down and out.
Just as sure as the league of na
tions plan Is tacked onto the peace
terms as a rider,, peace will be that
mach more remote. In the mean
time Bolshevlkl propaganda Is get
ting a firmer hold. Who Is to
blame?
Promoters of boxing are greatly
peeved because fhe sport has suf
fered .to 'such an extent .that the
public no longer has any faith in
It. But no one is to blame for this
state of affairs except those who
fleeced the public for years by stag
ing crooked .deals. Boxing has gone
the same route as foot racing. Base
ball promoters had better take
warning. ...
A Paris paper says- President Wil
son looks fine in 'a top-hat and that
the crease In his trousers is immacu
late. Evidently those Parlsions have
nothing on our Woodrow In that
line, but what we want Is to take
the crease out of the Germans'
breeches and get those pea'e terms
signed up.
All time pieces are supposed to
be set ahead one hour at 2 a. m.
Sunday, March 30. Whether you
Every thoroughbred animal and
every farming tractor that is ship
ped in Is' another step toward bet
ter farming methods. .Josephine
county has some fine livestock, but
needs more.
One Rogue River alfalfa grower
has contracted to sell his this year's
crop' for $15- per ton In the field.
Good profit, In that, but many others
hope to do better.
t t M M M UIMM
AT THK MOVIES 4
Krcd Stone (Vinlng U the Joy
Fred Stone, the celebrated come
dian tn musical comedy, famous as
the scarecrow ot "The Wltard of
Oi," In which he starred with th,i
late David Montgomery for many
years with brilliant success, will
make his first publlo appearance In
motion pictures under Artcraft aus
pices tn "The Goat." Mr. Stone la
a decided acquisition to the Artcraft
forces and it Is unquestioned that
his popularity as a etase star will I
bo Increased tn proportion as his '
audiences are enlarged. Mr. Stone
was born In Colorado and when a !
young man, lie Joined the Sells-Ron-1
frew circus. Subsequently he played
Topsy In an "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
company. In 1S94 the famous team
of Montgomery and Stone was es
tablished, and this partnership en-i
dured until Mr. Montgomery's rteath
two years ago. Mr. Stone Is famous
for his Inimitable powers as s danc
ing and pantomimic comedian, and
at lariat throwing, tight rope walk
ing, bareback riding, skating and
pantomimic piano playing, he has
fow. It any, equals. ' His fame Is not
confined merely to NewTork, where
he has been most active, but h Is
known all over the country for his
great work In "The Red Mill." "The
Old Town." "The Lady of the Slip
per,
tern
on Mr. Stone In the exercise of his
mirth-provoking talents on the
stage, happily are removed tn screen
work so that In his new environ
ment, his genius doubtless will find
Its happiest expression.
The limitations Imposed up.
TInveMiek st thi iVrle- Offlce
BY
U. OF 0. MEN TONIGHl
It's been a long time now since
Grants Pass has heard a real uni
versity men's glee club. The oppor
tunity offers Itself again tonight,
when the club of the University ot
Oregon, made up of 1 members and
the director, visits this 'city. The
tour, 'beginning at Cottage Grove
last Friday night will be ended Sat
urday night at RosObnrg. "The fel
TAKE
OUt UKST TOXIC
It will act as an aid in conva
lescing from . coughs, colds,
bronchitis and similar .disor
ders. Enriches the blood and
aids to properly assimilate the
food.
For Sale Only bi
M. CLEMENS
K.
f
4k
; ''V . li
lv' ;'--y, t.; '.
mm
University of Oregon Glee Club, Opera House Tonight
re M
SAVE ON YOUR P l
BUY --
mm
J
O 0O
COFFEE
In the Five Pound Size
BEST IN QUAUTV
ITS REAL ECONOMY
ALSO PACKED IN
3 and I Pound Cans
EVERY CAN
GUARANTEED
HELPUSHELPU
Ovemt.M k, Hue Itojul (lull ItuUinx, Nun Mulil, K-.ill nnl
KhIIhn, for it run at, vr t'uriou ,v
H lb. Sack Ktnn FjtMern HiK-kwIient Flour, $1 fttlr
TK. KI'F.a.tl.8, Hr M ,W
We sro still MlllnK two brmxln of coffee for S5r ll.
Ut(Uii ., f (h.
iraM Fruit ik
lUlllHIIIlM Oc
Fine, lnn llwk Htrlps iric
tiiirilen HiU In llnlk
Rochdale Store
Help do your own Car Repairing
Now Is the time to have your car looked over and put In
shape for the summer. 1 have had It years gimme experience
whl h enables mo to, locate your car troubles and fix It as It should
be In the shortest possible time. A trial will convince you. If you
should want to help me work on your car I blmll bo glud to have
you and It will give you a better Idea of how to take care of It In
the future Drop In and see me.
E. A.ADAMS
508 South Sixth Street
Adjoining Oxford Hotel
Just received car load
Ford Touring Cars
and Ford Worm Gear Trucks
C. L. HOBART CO.
I BUY AND SELL
In order to secure more room, I have moved my stock of second-hand
goods to the brick store room, No. 514 South Sixth St.
MAXWKIX, IjATK '17, H)H KAM3 AT ltM
Automobile anil Accessories ItuggleM Wagon Fnrm liuplo
nientM tl stock nhvnyt on liimil,
R. Timmons
HAZELWOOD
CREAMERY
Poultry Eggs; Cream
We pny ai cent pound to.lny m tomorrow for Im iin , f aU sizes,
unci tl.o lilglieNt prior t f,,r citan nnd rem,,. .
C K. NELSON