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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
F AGR TWO GRANTS PASS DAUT COURIER ritiiiw. APRIL II. IIMU. 8UnS PASS DAILY COURIER . Published Dally Except Sunday!, A. K. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr. Entered at poatofftoa. Grants Pass. Ore., aa second class mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per Inch .15c Local-personal column, per ltne,.10c Readers, per 11ns Be DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year..00 By mall or carrier per month .60 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, par year ll.fl.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press Is excluslTsly entitled to the us for republication of ail news dispatches credited to it or ail otherwise credited i In this papen and' also the local news pub lished herein. All rights ot republication of spe cial dispatches heroin aro also res erred. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1S19. . OREGON WEATHER , , 4 Fair; beavy to killing rrost 4 tonight; gentle westerly winds, -f Buy a dozen KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First " 1 flocted in all the documents, conail 411(10111 and charatnra of the early colonics. Too, he contendod tlmt our educational institutions, w Utah by all arc- conceded to be vital ' lo our nation, were largely built and fostered by Christian men anil tor (he tmrpotie of giving Ohrltttlun ed ucation. Finally he pointed out that the principles ot Christianity are to day and ever have been, the perme ating Influence in our growth and development. There were three confessions and one baptism at the close of the meet ing. Tonight Mrs. Knapp will '. sing. The subject ot the discourse Is, 'The Three Salvations." Uon. While all loyal Americans are solidly "lor" the .French people, yet the president cannot be blamed for the order. The peace conference has dallied too long already and thou sands ot people are being killed daily because there Is no peace on earth. It is hoped that the president's or der will bring the Paris conferees to their senses. Old John Silver and the kings of the Spanish Main must roll over In their graves every time Al Burleson Issues one ot his dismissal orders. They rio doubt feel that they are being. outdone when it comes to pi ratical methods. The sooner Al takes a long, long vacation from Washing ton the better it -will be for the people. POLITICAL HIRELINGS While . the... government employ ment service is trying to lay the foundation for a demand for another enormous appropriation for the con tinuance of Its large personnel by sending out publicity matter con cerning unemployment, the classi fied advertising columns of the dally press contain an overwhelming pre ponderance of advertisements for help... The fact is that there is no shortage of Jobs. The war department refused' to adopt' a policy of demobllzatlon that would Insure getting the discharged soldiers back to their homes, and the result is that there is congestion in some places, near demobilization camps. There is some unemploy ment, due to men not being willing to take the Jobs available. But the advertising columns of the daily pa pers leave no doubt whatever that there is more demand for help than there is for Jobs. The chief task of the government employment service at present is to secure a new appro priation for the maintenance of one ot the biggest "deserving" organiza tions In the history of the country. ' As proof of this assertion, pick up any dally paper and you will see ad vertisements for hundreds ot work men. "Help wanted" advertise ments are conspicuous by their nu- merical preponderance. Taking these advertisements as a criterian, it would seem that there is no scarcity of Jobs. The new Hungarian soviet has asked all Hungarians in the United States to "come borne to the new fatherland and enjoy the fruits of the recent revolution.".. Isn't there some way to speed the movement? CROWDED HOUSE HEARS INTERESTING, SERMON A crowded house heard and saw the demonstration and work ot the Boy Scouts at the' Church of Christ last evening. ' (Mr 'Macduff set forth In a forceful and understandable way the objectives ot the organiza tion and made a plea to parents to cooperate In making successful this splendid enterprise. Mr. Drake spoke on the subject ot "American Patriotism," taking the position that In view of the history and principles of our republic thst a man must be thoroughly Christian to be thoroughly American. In sup port ot this he referred to the mo tive that led to the settlements on our shores In the beginning. Refer ence was also made to the spirit of Christian teaching and life that re- Ham AFTER COMMISSION'S SCALP ... - The Oregon Sportsmen's League has started a movement to rid the state fish and game commission ol its dual control by political Inter ests. The Roseburg News In com menting on the movement, says: "Since 1915 commercial Interests have dominated the commission's at- fairs so completely, that last year's record shows that only 3,694,170 game trout were liberated, while ex penditures from the game fund were $93,401.69, and that In the same time $66,090.00 was expended from the commercial fund, resulting in the liberation of 35,395,155 salmon fry. Not. only have we failed to liberate more trout as the years go by, but we have actually seen the number decrease. To this there only one answer. Absolute depletion of our streams." ' President Wilson, by ordering the George Washington to sail immedi ately for France, has stirred the French government to its founds- t rOD wouldn't give a child a bottle of poison to play with. v Yet when you let a child eat ham that is unreliable yon ' run about the same risk. Some haui. as you very well know, is not fit to eat. It's not properly cured, and it's kept from rotting by poisonous preservatives barred by the pure food law. It is your duty to buy bam only where ynu know you'll get the real article. This ia most impor tant. Buy here. &he Temple Market , In order to secure more room, I have moved my stock of sec-,- ond-hand goods to the brick store room, No. 514 South Sixth St. , i i i i ' I . ( ' I . . f ' ' ' '' ( ' MAXWELL, LATB17, FOR SALE AT $600 ' " :, Automobiles and Accessories Baggies Wagons Farm Irople , ments Big stork always on hand f i R. Timmons . ,. ... " P FERRYDALE Airs. 1). Q. Robertson,' daughter, Leona, and son Harold, were at Grants Pass Tuesday. Fred Knox was at K. C. Neely's Monday looking at some beet cattle. Stanley Ogden spent Saturday night with Harry Neely. F. N. Robertson and little son, Wlllard, were at Grants Pass Tues day. . Mr. Counts, ot Grants Pass, was in this vicinity Sunday. Chas. Dora and son, George Dora, and Delbert Van Dorn were In Grants Pass Tuesday. ' George Jonee and wife were at Cook's farm below Merlin '.Monday on 'business. Carl Farmer was visiting Willie Frank u in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hussey was at Grants Pass Wednesday. The Misses Myrtle and Malinda Ford spent the week end at their home in Ferrydale, returning 8unday evening to Grants Pass. Mrs. E. C. Neely, sons, Harry and Paul, and Mrs. iMellle Johnson were at Grunts Pass Wednesday. Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Hill were visit ing at Mr. Lemon's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F, N. Robertson en tertained the young people of this vicinity Saturday evening, the party was In honor of Miss Gertrude Ro bertson's birthday, who is a niece of Mr. and -Mrs. Robertson. Those who were In attendance reported spend ing a very pleasant evening. r : ; r- . 1 1 i-, m .-r-r -n r i. -tttit SAVE e LEATHER ; LIQUIDS antt PASTES : For B!ack,Whife,Tany 1 , Ox-Blood (dark browfi)(Shoesr , ...... I KEEP .-YOUR' SHOES J IttHllH 1 ' j in " IStl 1 $ I 1 ill I ill Jtattl v- flSM&SBsf : ' ' 'XF.F?DALLT CORPORATIONS' LTD. ' BUFFALO, N.V. 'r When Did Civil War End? Ask snybody the date of the Civil wsr's end. The answer will Invariably be: "April, 1863." But, In a literal sense, that answsr Is all wrong. The supreme court declared that the Civil wsr came to an end "at the pe riod designated In the proclamation of the president of the United Slates." Thst proclamation wss dated April J, 1866. Thus the Civil wsr csme to a formal conclusion en that date, not la April of 1865. "Up to and before that date" (April 2, 1866), says Secretary ot State Bay ard's decision, "the Insurrection In those (the confederate) ststes was held to exist After that date It was held to be at an end." , i ' rwr i You More Money WhenyouBuy MJ.B.Coffee IN THE FIVE POUND SIZE The Most Economical Best in Quality Also Packed in 3 lb. and 1 lb. Cant EVERY CAN GUARANTEED torn Proposal I Edith So Mr. Bronson proposed to you. Did yos sccept nlmT Btbsl Mercy, not Os's too awful ly matter ef fact Why, lie proposed fey asking me If I felt favorably dis posed toward a unification of Inter ests. Boston Transcript , , , , ,". ., i What Is the difference between a railroad during a rate war, and a meat man? SlSt The railroad moots" the ini, but'rtne ' meat man cuts the meat!' II RISK, PIT I P IS STVIM WHKN YOl It FAVOKITK ( IT AWAIT 8 YOU YOU AI'I'KAR WK'ltK 1IKHK TO HKHVR YOU "WKLL A XI) FASTI OIK HPKKI MAKr MAXY STAND AGHAST! THIS IS THR Vh.CK FOR CHOICE MKAT8 IN A HURRY! The City Market 403 fi STItMKT VVtOXR 82 FORD rntachmcnt $350 One Trailer $30 Ford Touring Car ready to hit the road $275 New Ford Cars and Truck C. L. HOBART CO. Suggestive Therapeutics PnirtU tMl by DR. V. T. TOMTKIXS, S. T. MOST lOWERPUL, NATURAL AM) Sl't'CKSdl-TI. TltUAT MENT KNOWN TO 6CIK.NCB for th rolltif ami c.ir of llf-ailiirhe, Stomach, Liver and Kidney trout)!. ; Itlietiiiiutlxin, 'mihII;ii1oii, In fantile Paralysis and all Keiualo Coiniilnlnts, llu.irl, I.iiiik hih! Throat trouble; all Diseases of the Eye; Cancer, (iollrp, Kpllopnin. Asthma. Nervousness or any Chronic dlsenm-. St"(H!l-tTIVK TIIKHArKl -T1C9 PKOPKiRLY APPLIED to a cll-afil lioily Ih iuisKIvq, miro and permanent In Its results. Office rooms 1 and 2, 302 Hnulh KIMIi Hlrr.-t, ;ranl I'dm Ort-tfou Phone HOI-lt Magnetos Generators and Starling Motors Overhauled and Repaired Fourteen Years Experience No Cllarge for Locating-Your Troubles E. A. ADAMS 506 South Sixth Street Adjoining Oxford Hotel MONEY GOES RAPIDLY WHKN IT HAS NO KKKI'KIl Put It behind steel doors put It In this bank lot us be Its keep, er and Inxtead of "going" It will bo "growing." Josephine County Bank 1" v , , ,, - ' j Stands Like q Sfono IValil , Tirat CiHIi, Horm, Hiri-li Pnotloillr Indiitratllhli It I-.n, i i i ill n IH .... 1 HZ! """ " " "" " j I APJaECilCAN FENCE ron SALE BY Rogue River Hardware