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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1919)
PAOH TWO O RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER HATlllDW, APIUIj 10, 1010. Published Dally Except Sunday A, I. VOORHIE3, Pub. and Propr. stored at postoffloe. Grants Paaa, Or., aa second elaai mall mattar. ADVERTISING RATES Dtaplay apace, Dr Inch .lSe Looal-pereonal column, pr llne10c loaders, par Una .. Se DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year $(.00 By mall or carrier, per month .60 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year $1.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 The Associated Preaa U exolnatvaly entitled to the oae for rapabMoattoa of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited In thia paper and alao the local news pub- nahed Herein, Aa rlalita of republication of ape- aupatchea herein are alee 8ATCRDAT, APRIL 19, 1919. OREGON WEATHER Rain and warmer tonight in east portion. Increasing south- 4 erly winds becoming strong 4 f and gusty along the coast The government is to Investigate fhe "legality" of southern cotton planters In reducing their acreage this year in order to hold prices up. It would seem that farmers should have the privilege of growing as much or as little of any certain crop aa they choose, whether that crop be cotton, alfalfa, livestock, or any other staple article. Is the govern xnent going bolshevik? General. Pershing has asked those Tanks at Archangel to "keep up their morale." Good advice and from a great soldier, yet we must not expect the impossible from those American boys who for months have been between the devil (bolshevik) and the Icy sea. There is a limit to the endurance of flesh and blood. even though that flee a and blood be American Tis said that you can easily spot a bolshevik, even though everyone does not carry a brace of six-shooters and a knife between his teeth. Right now there are two factions: One group Is hopeful, contented and looks for the silver lining; the other is disgruntled, obstructive and des tructive. Better keep sweet or you'll go bolshevik. Says the Oregonian: "Since an auto cannot be rolled into the kitch en or cellar overnight, rows of single-stall garages will continue to disfigure the streets in the resident section where there may be a vacant lot." The Oregonian must be square-head. Those are marks distinction the same as egg on the aristocrat's chin or rest. of Fifteen thousand French women have signed a petition asking pun tehment of those Germans respon slble for the deportation of thou sands of women and girls in 1116 and who were subjected to odious treatment. There are over a hun dred million people iwho would sign that petition if given the chance. Yesterday's Mail-Tribune stated that "Medford must raise $9,000 within 24 hours or lose the P. & E Tailroad." That city has a bunch live wires and we predict they will raise the money. of English maids are organizing in order to get permission to use the bathtubs in the homes where they are employed. Is it possible that English mistresses have been reserv ing the bathtubs for their poodles? , That Montana story about two beautiful girls killing a mountain Hon by throwing rocks at it will hardly go. Still, if the girls were throwing at some other object they might have hit the (poor cat. Not to be outdone by Web-Footers, California will vote on a road bond Issue of forty million dollars at their June election. v: '.. . How we pick a winner! ", A long time ago we learned that to till our logical place in the community, we needed to do more than "sell ' groceries." We had to give "service." Perhaps you don't know It, but we feel a keen sense of responsibility for everything we sell you. We feel It is our duty to know all there is to be known about the products on our shelves. So, when something new comes on the market we test it. Test It in our own homes. That's one way to render service. A striking example of this is JtYZON, The, Perfect Baking Powder. Now, we were among the first to rea lise that it RYZON was all that it was said to be. we ought to knov about it. ,jn"- And now we do. ' ' We know so much about It that we recommend It to you as the dependable, economical baking powder. We ell you your flour, eggs and other Ingredients and we want your baking to be successful there is no better way of insuring this, we feel, than by selling you RYZON. It is 40c per pound, and we would like to tell you something about the RYZON Baking Book which is a complete manual of baking, edited by Marlon Harris Nell, and comprising 200 tested recipes. Ask how to get this $1.00 book. KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First NEW TODAY J03. MOSS . AGENCY Fire Insur ance, plate glass liability insur ance. 204 H Sixth street tf REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY pigs for sale Now is the time to buy choice bred pigs, either sex. Sired by our big type herd boar, Crimson Orion. Look up the Orion and Golden Rod strain of hogs they are the best. Ed. L. Schmidt ft Son, Grants Pass, Ore., R. F. D. No. 2. phone 612-F-23. 43 TO LOAN Small amount of money to loan on good real estate secur ity. See Isaac Best. 48 fit 11k Churches CHURCHILL & MAXWELL Reliable Used Cars 1916 FORD A good serviceable car and the price is right 1918 CHEVROLET DELIVERY CAR only run 1900 miles CHURCHILL ft MAXWELL Agents for Chevrolet cars and Re public trucks. Distributors for Southern Oregon for Nash Six cars and Nash truck including the fa mous Nash quad. 46 G. W. CROSS piano tuner, will be In Grants Pass oh or about April 15. He now has a car and will take care of orders for tuning and re pairing in the country. Call Rowell's music store, 126-J. 61 FOR RENT A nice, large, well fur nished house with furnace and garage. See Isaac Best. 49 FOR SALE Economy cream sepera tor, platform scales, steelyards, set wagon box springs good as new, hay forks, shovels, spade. picks, etc., 14-inch plow, spring- tooth harrow, cultivator, bedstead springs, bureau, commode, rock ers and other household goods. C. A. Heath, Just across street from Edgerton sawmill, phone 347-R. 46 FOR SALE Two fine, large lots, five room house and wood-shed, nice shade trees. Must be sold this week. Sacraflce price, $200. See Isaac Best. 49 WANTED 4-inch Byron Jackson or ' Gould centrifugal pump in good order. Phone 606-F-31. 47 FOR SALE Seven room, plastered house. Two large lots, shade trees. Connected with sewer, out buildings. If taken at once will sell for $550, $100 cash, $10 per month. See Isaac Best. 49 FEED GRINDING and all kinds of stock and chicken feeds for sale at The New Mill, Third and G streets, phone 356-R. J. J. Morton. 46tf FOR RENT (Furnished house at 712 E street. See G. M. Flint. 46tf WANTED A home for a bright lit tle (boy of about 8 years of age. Mother and father both dead. In quire of C. G. Gillette, county Judge. 46tf Raptixt Ctiurch Bible school at 10. R. K. Hackett superintendent. B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock p. m. Morning Ren Ire at 1 1 Doxology Invocation. Responsive reading. Hymn by congregation. Scripture lesson. Anthem "Christ Is Risen," wUh solo by Mrs. Roat. Prayer. 'Anthem "The Lord If Hlsen Again." Announcements and offering. Instrumental solo by Prof. Appie boff. Sermon on "The Resurrection of Jesus." . Hymn. Benediction. Evening Service at 8 Song service by congregation. Scripture lesson and prayer. Anthem "Risen a Glorious King." Announcements and offering. Solo by Miss Pattillo, Prof. Apple hoff playing the obligato. Sermon on "The Man Who Came Back From the Other Side." Hymn. Benediction. Seven piece orchestra will play at the evening service. Prof. Applehoff, director. A cordial invitation to all. C. M. Cline, preacher. Presbyterian Chnrch Eaater program by the Sunday sohool at 10 o'clock. A cordial In vitation is extended to all. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:45. NOTICE Are you registered? If not, you must do so on or before May 3rd In order to vote at the special election June 3rd. : E. L. COBURN. 52 C7mntv PlnrV. Church of Christ ttiDie school hour given over to special program on benevolent work Climax of program, a grand march led by beginners and primaries. At the morning worship hour the Knights Templar will be our guests. Following is the program: Prelude. Processional "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus," (During which Sir Knights, minister, elders, deacons and choir enter church.) Invocation. Response Choir. . Responsive reading by minister and sir Knights. Communion Hymn No. 313. Communion service.. Offertory Mrs. Carpenter and Glenn Hamilton, violins; Mrs. Drake, piano. Prayer. Solo Mrs. McMlIllan, of Seattle. Sermon "The Anchor of Faith." Invitation Hymn 221. Benediction. Postlude (During which Sir Knights march from church.) Evening worship at 8. This will close the special series. We believe It will be our greatest service. Mr. Roberta will be at his best. Your last opportunity to be thrilled by his enmusiasm. Mrs. McMlIllan, of Se attle, a talented soloist will . sing. The orchestra will play several selections- Sermon subject, "Is the Church In Earnest about NUnlty." This we feel Is the moBt vital mien. tl-m to be considered, religiously, to day, for it Involves all others. We Invite your Interest and cooperation. Chas. iR. Drake, mlulster. Newman M. K. Church Easter program for the day as fol lows: Eaater observance In Sunday school at 10 a. m. Program of reci tation and song. At 11 a. in. regular morning preaching service. Topic "The Risen Lord." tAnthem by the oholr. Offer tory, Mrs, Sabln. Solo by Mrs. Par- ions. At 8 p. m. the oholr In charge of Mrs. A. Q. Knapp, with Mrs. Sabln at the piano, will present a musical program which was published In de tail In Friday evening's Courier. All are cordially Invited to worship with us. Melville T. Wire, pastor. St. Luke's Kpiitropal Easter. Services at 8 p. m. Easter Monday, celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a. m. at which time it Is hoped all communicants will make their communion. Strangers and visitors In the city are especially Invited to attend these services. Rev. Philip K. Hammond of Ash land, vicar In charge. First Church of Christ Sciential Christian Science lervlces are held every Sunday, In the W. O. W. hall, at 11 a. m. Wedneiday evening meet ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for today la, "Doctrine and Atonement." Reading room Is open from 2 to 4 p. m. dally except Sundays and holidays. The public Is cordially In vited to attend the services and to visit the reading room. Catholic Chnrch Masses on Sunday at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Rev. Father J. G. VIen. Salvation Army Salvation Army Easter services at 413 Q street. Street meeting, corner O and Sixth street, at 7:30 p. m. Hall ser vices at 11 a. m., "Easter Morning." At 2 p. m., Sunday school. At 3 p. in. lesson by Mr. J. Langllle. Solo, "Praise His Name, He Rose Again," by Ensign Strautln. A 8 p. m., song, "Up From the Grace." audience. Prayer by Ell Meals. Solo. "He Has Risen." by Mrs. Mabel McFarland. "Joy," Ensign Strautln. Soldiers and sailors are especially welcome. Ensign J. E. Strautln, officer. NOTICE NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN that all persons depositing debris of any kind or nature along the County Roads of this county, or cutting trees upon said roads, or allowing Rus sian, Canadian, or Chinese thistle. and cockle bur to grow upon prem ises adjoining said roads, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. COUNTY COURT OF JOSE PHINE COUNTY, OREGON. "See 'Gets-It' Peel Off This Corn." Leaves The Toe u Smooth u tt Fain of Tour Hani, ..Th..f,,.,,,, fTw the flwh, nvr auke your to sore, Jut two drops of "Oats-It" an Shortly you (UpnIUi eorn right k'WoBafoltoSM'XU(4tNPodOifCon4 off with your linger and there you i are paln-fre and happy, with the I to aa smooth and corn-free as your palm. "Gets-It" la the only safe i way In the world to treat a corn or I callus. It's the sure way the way I that never fall. It la tried and true ueed by millions every year. It always works. "Gets-It" makes cut- I tins and dlftg-lng at a corn and fuss- i Ins with bandages, salves or any thing else entirely- unnecessary. , "Gets-lt," the guaranteed, money I back corn-remover, the only eure way, i coats but a trifle at any drug; store. MTd by E. Lawrence ACo.,Cblcago,IlL Sold In Grants Pass, and recom mended as the world's best corn remedy by 'George C. Sabln. I You must clean the stomach and bowels, purify the blood, each Spring or you leave Winter's germs and Im purities In your blood and system. Drive them away, clean out the stom ach and bowels, take HolllBter's Rocky Mountain Tea, a Spring cleanser-purifier. . 35c. Tea or Tab lets. Sabln's Drug Store. Joyful Easter Greetings to our Friends Fashion Garage MONEY GOES RAPIDLY WHEN IT HAS SO KKKI'KK rut It behind stl doors put It In UUat bank lot n bo Its keep or and lntrd of "going" It will bo "growing." Josephine County Bank Suggestive Therapeutics Practiced by DK, W. T. TOMI'KISM, 8. T. MOST POWERFUL. NATURAL AND SrcCKSSFTL TREAT MENT KNOWN TO 8CIENCU for the relief and cure of lloadachs, Stomach. Liver and Kidney trouble; Rheumatism, Constipation, In fantile Paralysis and all Female Complaint. Heart. Lung and Throat trouble; all Dlaeaaos of the Eye; Cancer, Oollre. Epilepsia. Aathma. Nervouaneae or any Chronic dlseaae. SiroGBSTlVK TIIKRAl'EU TIOS PROPERLY APPLIED to a diseased body Is positive, sure and permanent In Its results. Office rooms 1 and 2, 302 South Sixth Htrooi, (irantia I'aaa Oregon Phone S04-K 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. 614 South Sixth St. MAXWELL, IATK '17, Foil SALE AT $000 Automobiles and Accessories Uuggins Wagons Farm meats lllg stork always on hand Imple- R. Timmons Magnetos Generators and Starting Motors Overhauled and Repaired Fourteen Years Experience No Charge for Locating Your Troubles E.A.ADAMS 506 South Sixth Street ; Adjoining Oxford Hotel Legal Blanks at the Courier. c mm y Ask the Battery Shop about the still better Willard with threaded rubber insulation li : " '""r'T",' . . " , C,.ii.; 4