Hlll.Y, AI'IUI, SM, 1010.
TAGE TWO
GRANT 9 PASS DAILY COVIUEH
? i
i ;
t
i
ERAHTS PASS . DAILK COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
E. VOORH1ES, Pub. and Propr.
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The Associated Pre 1 exclusively
oaUUed to the nee tor repabueetioa
ot all new dispatches eredlted to H
or all otherwise credited la this
paper and alao the local lewi yah.
llsaed herein.
All rights ot republication ot ape
elal dispatches herein are alae
issei fed.
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 11B.
OREGON WEATHER
...
Fair, cooler tonight In east
portion with light to heavy trost
In morning except near coast:
moderate westerly winds. 4
Ore
gon
PI KE EXTRACTED HONKY
HOC, 35c, 6So
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality First
are now about 21.5S4.000 horses In
the United States. This country fur
nished about ..200,000 horses tor
the war. That was supposed to make
serious Inroads on the horse popula
tion. In spite ot that war record,
however, and in spite ot the rapid
Increase in the number and use ot
motor driven vehicles, the number
of Worses has Increased instead of
diminished since the great automo
bile increase began. In 1900 there
were 18,187,020 horses In the United
States, over S. 000,000 less than there
are today.
No wonder old .Dobbin has ceased
to shy at the fearsome sight of the
speeding "gas wagon" with its varied
horn voices. Dobbin knows he's not
beaten yet
other contagious diseases and the
doctor are busy in the operating
rooms all day and sometimes into
the night.
Glen Hamilton took a hunch ot
seniors In his car on their annual
pilgrimage to Table Rock last Sat
urday.
THE EVOLUTION OP LABOR
. One of the toeat statements ot In
dustrial policy that have appeared
lately comes from Henry T. Noyea,
a Rochester (Ji. Y.) manufacturer.
"Labor will have more to say in
Industry," he says. "We shall have
hop committees, grievance commit
tees and wage boards in the indus
try of the future.
"The rights of the workers include
reasonable wages, based on the cost
of living; reasonable hours;;- ade
quate provision for recreation and
education, protection against loss
through sickness, accident and un
employment, and service annuities.
Labor should assert these as mat
ters of inherent right, and not as
charitable concessions."
But this is not all. Along with
these gains, the workmen, he insists,
must' consider the interests of the
Institution they are working for Just
as they expect their employer to con
aider their interest. And recognis
ing that this is probably only an In
termediate step, Mr. Koyes adds:
"With it, labor must learn to
carry responsibility. : If some time in
the future the people should wish to
do away with capital, labor should
have acquired such training in the
management of industry as to make
that possible. I believe we will pro
gross through evolution and not rev
olution."
Here, certainly, is something for
both employers and employes, but
particularly the latter, to think
about In Russia we have seen un
skilled -workmen trying to run In
dustries under the authority of a
fcolahevist government, and making
mess of It. That will hardly be
tried In America. But there is sure
to be progress In the direction ot
more- active participation of labor in
management. Our gTeat Industries
may eventually become genuine
partnerships of capital and labor;
they may even become economic de
mocracies, so to speak constituent
units of a great industrial state. The
trend seems in that direction. All
the more reason then why working
men, Instead of fighting "capital
ists" should Btudy their methods and
cooperate with them, accepting re
sponsibility and developing by na
tural degrees so that they will be
; ready for whatever comes.
'The Anarchistic Soviet Bulletin"
is the title ot an Interesting publi
cation that is being distributed
among the people with the assistance !
ot air. Burleson and his postoffice'
officials. Thousands ot. copies have
been received and delivered by poet-:
men to addresses In Patterson, New,
Jersey. In the Bulletin it is stated
that 650,000 copies have been print
ed. Just how many of them have'
t
been entrusted to Mr. Burleson for
safe delivery is not mentioned, but
copies have appeared in the mail not
only in Paters on but In the city of
Washington, and probably have gone
to many other parts of the country.
Is It not about time that a depart
ment of the government should cease
to be made an agency for self-destruct
Ion?
4
AT TUB MOYIB8 . 4
44444444444444
What Would You Do It You Had
940,000,000
Walshlngham Van Dorn, the hero
ot "Too Many Millions." Wallace
Reid's new Paramount picture which
will be shown at the Joy theatre to
night and Saturday, faced that prob
lem and found it a tough one.
In a delightful romantlo comedy
Wallace Reid shows how Walnhlng
ham staggered along for a while un
der the weight . ot forty millions,
how they were suddenly taken from
him, how a beautiful girl demanded
two millions that had been stolen
from her father, how he and the girl
were suddenly stranded without any
money and how they lost most of
their clothes in fire. They sudden
ly married, they live happily on the
money the young man earns until the
time when the forty million are
again returned to them. Do they
take them? For the answer we re
fer you to the picture.
4 REAL ESTATE TUANSVKUH
4
4 From April 18 to Arlt 21,
- Inctiutlve
Furnished by Joanphlne County
Abstract Company
4444444444
J. O. KIkk ot tix to Jotphln
County hank. W. D 910, undivided
one-third Interest in 37 acnw In Sec,
16, Tp. 36 8. R. 6 W.
Jennie J. Moss to Arthur L. Kdger
ton. W. D., $1,000. etc.. EH Btt and
NW4 of the SB 14 and SW14 of the
NKU nd SKU of the NW14 ot 8
5, Tp. 37 8., R. 6 W.
H. n. Calhoun et ux to Mary J.
Tyler, W. D., $100, 11 acre In the
8EVi ot SWU of Sec. lt.Tp. 35 S..
R. 6 W. ,
Burnettle Griffin ot con to Grace
M. Tollman, W. D., $1, etc.. NW14
of the NEH and NB14 of NW.H Sec.
21. Tp. 89 S.. R. 7 W.
L, A. Lewis to Josephine county
W. D $1, strip of land for road pur
poses in WfT, Sec 9, Tp. 34 8.. R.
5 W.
S. A. Carter et ux to W. A. Doney,
W. D.. $500. NE of NBH Sec. 32.
and WH NWH See. S3, and NW14
of BWK 8ec. S3. Tp. 39 R., 8 W.
Columbia Mines. Co., to Josephine
County, Ore., Q. D.. $1, etc., strip or
land for road purposes In BW14 Soc.
8. Tp. 34 8., R. 5 W.
The Sugar Pine Lumber Co. to
Lewis W. -Richardson. W. D., $10.
etc.. EH KK14 and SW4 NE4 and
9E14 NW14 Sec. 22, Tp. 38 S., R. 8
W.
Allies Mclntyre et ux to H. C. Mul
ler. Q. p., $10. 12H acre In the
NW14 o'f XEV4 Sec. 15. Tp. 36 S..
R. 6 W.
R. K. Woodson et ux to L. M.
Mitchell et al, W. D. $10. one-sixth
interest in grange hall property in
3WV SB 14 Sec. 18. Tp. 37 8.. R.
6 W.
J. W. Lelth et ux to J. E. Hayes,
W. D., $10. 1 acre being grange hall
property in SW14 of SB 14 Sec. 18.
Tp. 37 S.. R. 6 W.
A few months back the president
thought nothing could be done In
this country without his personal in
itiative or approval. Now he is con
tent to stay away and give no atten
tion to domestie problems. Either he
was unduly Insistent upon the Im
portance of his personal attention in
the past or he Is grossly negligent
now.
FRUITDALE
HORSES THRIVING ; ,
If the automobile is to drive the
horse completely Into the background
it has got to do better than It has
o t. ,: ; ' '.' " '..,.;.
. According to recent figure there
Allen Underwood was Saturday
night guest of his grandfather, A.
Bauer, and J. H. Harris..
Gall Hamilton, Margaret Rathbone
and Ernest and Anna Neilson called
at the Charlie Peterson home Sun'
day.
Mrs. F. F. Byington was in Fruit-
dale Tuesday and called on Mrs. Ro
per, Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Hamilton.
Glen Hamilton has been playing
In the orchestra at the Christian
church the past two weeks.
Digger squirrel time has come
and Fred Roper the official poison
mixer says he has a batch ready for
distribution.
The William Williams family were
guests of the W. G. Potts family Sun
day.
Anna 'Neilson Bpeut two days In
town last week the guest ot Carlotta
Wiseman.
J. H. Harris and A. Bauer were
dinner guests at the Bates home Sun
day. .
Margaret Rathbone, Gail Hamil
ton and Ernest, uVnna and Robert
Neilson attended the party given by
Mrs. Dubuls in Grants Pass, Monday
night.
Mrs. Roper received as callers this
weeks, iMr. and Mrs. G. A. Hamilton
coming on Sunday; Mrs. Rankin and
Mrs. Goettscbe on Monday, and Mrs.
Nazor, of Grants Pass, Mrs. Hyde,
of Portland, and Mrs. Brlggs, of Eu
gene, on Tuesday.
Preston Byington writes that be
Is still very busy In France. They
have about 600 patients in the hos
pital, with influenza, pneumonia and
Five Hundred Sheets $1
Good bond letter paper, 8xll
Inches. This Is a good quality of
bond paper. We have ' higher
grades up to $2.60 per 500. Courier
Cxi
1
You will plant
flowers .of course !
Make sure ol tHfir quality and
beauty by planting Morse's
California Seeds. All the old
Uvoriica, standard varieties as
well as Ibe delightful 191"
norelties.
Lion s Tail Long, slender
with orange Hewer. Fine la
edje ( garden.
CHINESE WOOLFLOwTR
Immense, e'ooe-shaped scarlet
crimson. Last indefinitely when
cut.
Double Blue Cornflow
er The finest blue cut flower
there is. j
Spencer Sweet Peas!
Snapdragons, and Dahlias our
specialties. Morse has propa
gated more new varieties ol
sweet peas than any other
American seedsman.
Ranmbcr Mont's Csllforaia
Flower Satdi aut tnta-to-asms and s
cliinslej to tha Wt. Scad texts, fat
handbook on Swett Pos Culture aao
our l9l9CsrdeaCuid-kin
Mtnt'i tttii r i4 ly dft?
trt narjyihtrt tr dirtit frtm
C.CMORSE6tCO..SsaFn.
j
Mold's Seeds
"VJrVORKERS in Oregon's
, industries should find
especial pleasure and satis
faction in favoring Oregon
products in their buying
for by so doing they are
helping to support other
Oregon workers on other
Oregon payrolls In true
. brotherly fashion. ,
' USE HOME PRODUCTS.
. , .
Home industry League of Oreoon
NOTICK
The undersigned has sold his
rights In the 'Panama restaurant to
Charles Cole, and will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted.
H. W. WEBBER.
April 23, 1919.
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
' Tl.MK CAIUI
Effective Nov. 19, 1918.
Trains will run Tuesday, Tburtdaj
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pas 1 P. M
Arrive Waters Creek 2 P. M
Leave Watsr Creek ... 3 P. M
Arrive Grant Pass 4 P. M
For Information regarding freight
and passenger rate call at the offlct
of the company, Ltindburg building,
or telephone 131.
The Men Who DO THE
BIGGEST THINGS
In This World Are
GREAT MEAT EATERS
JM jsttrrf'' A'fy'K.wr'Xa
We declare, without fear of
contradiction, that we have the
fresheit and juiciett steak in
town.
DELICIOUS ROASTS, CHOPS,
HAMS AND FISH
The Temple Market
SAVI
the Leather
SEioelPolisEici
KccpYourShocsNcat
LIQUIDS ANO PASTES ruriDiAfciy
.WHITE, TAN ANDOX-Biouu
v (DARK BR0WN)3H013
a vJH,MoiUVOOaoayMioiri
USED CAR BARGAINS
One "llurk 8kln" MjixwcM. Good new "TOO
One 1017 Msuwrll. Mint claim nmrflMon - 'VW
Ons KorU Truck "sUrlim to gn" 00
One Ovrrliuid WW
V
ll WAHHING AMI KIMOM.INtl A HI'MIAI.TY
PltirKH IUG1IT
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
No man makes
pressionthan his
warrants
You are J ml Rod almoat wholly
by your appear ince, Knowing
that to be a fact, can you afford
to let yourself look shabby?
Our cleaning and pn-snlng ser- r'
vice will work wondors with
your clothes. All our prenslnx
I dono on a HolT-Mun SIimiii
PressinK Maohlne, which draws
all the dirt out of the cloth by
a stronic vacuum attachment
and brlKhteni It up throuifh
tho application of hot, dry
steam.
a better im
appearance ti l - T3
m v s . v O-",
rr w i w . -1'
fer- -M
We Call For and Deliver
I'HONK 147
The Wardrobe Geaners
SIS NOKTH SIXTH HTKKKT
Amos F. Williams. Proprietor
Suggestive Therapeutics
Tractiond by
1II. VY. T. TOMPKINH, 8. T.
MOST POWBRFW,, NATURAL AND SUCCESSFUL TREAT
MENT KNOWN TO 8CIKNCH for the relief and We of Hearhe.
Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble; Rhoumatlsm, Constipation, In
fantile Palysls and all Female Complaints, Heart. Lung and Throst
trouble: all Diseiu,os of tho Eye; Cancer. Goitre. Kpllepnla. Asthma.
Nervousness or any Chronic disease. SUOGrMTIVK THERAPEU
TICS PROPERLY APPUBI) to a disced body li ptltlv. ur and
permanent In Its results.
Office rooms I and 2. Wi HouU. Hixth Htrswt, ;rants Pom Orecon
Phone UOI-ll
MONEY GOES RAPIDLY
WIIKJf IT HAH Ml KKKI'KU
Put It Imhlnd stool doors-put It in this bank-lot us be Its keep
er and Instead of "golnc" It will bo "(trowing."
Josephine County Bank
I BUY AND SELL
MAXW KULATB-17, POU8ALH AT W0-
Automobiles and Accessories Bumrles Wa... v' . ,
motBig -took a,w.y. on hed FJ tm
R. Timmons
1
Ol