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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY OOl'lUER WKDM-XltAY. APItlli HO, 1011). GRANTS PASS DAILY CjjUDD Published Dally Except Sunday; A. E. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr Catered at poatoffice, Qranu Paaa, Or., aa second class mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per inch 15c Local-personal column, per line.. 19c Header, par Una So DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year (6.00 By mall or carrier, par month .60 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, par year ,...... i.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Preaa ta exclusively entitled to the use tor repubiloathM of all newt d la patch ea credited to It or .all otherwise credited In this paper and alao the local news pub- Uahed nerelm All rights of republication of pe dal dispatcher herein are awe reserved. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1010. , OREGON WEATHER , Fair; continued warm in in- terlor. Gentle, variable winds, VICTORY The Victory loan over the Unite 1 Slates ia coming along nicely. Te atate of Oregon, outside of Portland, ia orer the top and many counties and cities over the country have made similar progress. However, it is everybody's duty to take out ' bonds, and you will never be sorry if your name is in the list. Some pre dict that If it is left for the banks to make up the greater portion of the loan quota money will be scarce. That may be. Even though the banks have guaranteed the quota, it Is your duty as- an American citizen to buy bond. But the loan will be raised. How foolish It Is to fear the sanity and good sense of the American people is plainly seen in this instance. For weeks grumblings end forebodings have been heard about this loan. .Everybody had heard someone say he wasn't going to take as much as he took before. Everybody had hoard "it would surely drag. People were "forced" to take the other loans. This time they just wouldn't And business waa bad and getting wone and so on to the point where the listener felt that if that was the state the country was in he might Just aa well go and "Jump in the drink" and have it over with. upon this stage, set with weeping willows, while the orchestra was playing the mnllygrubbers' march and the despondent drag and the dark, dark indigo dirge, the curtain rose on April 21. And what happened. Miss Victory Liberty Loan smiled once, and the audience began digging right down Into Its pockets. The American - people are pretty much Yankee after all. They like to put on a long face and growl, but when the time comes for action they are ready. The heart of the Ameri can people beats warm and true. The head is full of good sound wis dom and sense. Anyone who really feels afraid they won't rise to do the right thing when they feel that the right tftne has come Is a poor stu dent of national psychology. And it's a fact that the Victory loan Is a mighty good Investment. BE NEW CABBAGE Radishes Asparagus Lettuce Rhubarb STRAWBERRIES Daily KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality Tint . WAS SHOT FROM PLANE Mrs. Ed. Wallace, who has return ad from an extended visit at fort land, states that she witnessed the airplane accident In that city which occurred on April II. She la positive that the propeller was shot from the airplane, having heard , the shot fired. The blade, when It tell to the ground, barely missed striking a woman's head. ' Mrs. Wallace enjoyed a ride over the Columbia highway, visited Sea side, and was in attendance at a meeting in Portland of the Knights and Ladles of Security when S00 candidates were Initiated. v. All kinds of legal blanks at th Courier. IT The Josephine County Chapter of the American Red Cross invites the citizens of Josephine county to Join in extending a reception and dance to the returned soldiers and sailors, on 'Friday evening, May 2, at 8 o'clock, at the courthouse, as a means of publicly expressing our ap preciation of the sacrifices these "boys have made dn entering the ser vice of our country during the war. Soldiers and sailors are urged to ' attend In uniform. Dancing end re freshments will he free to the sol diers and sailors, but ' a nominal charge will (be ' made to others to - help defray expenses. ' i Ford Parts Repairing C. L. HOBART CO. "SERVICE" We make It a point that every business transaction with our patrons shall be satisfactory. We want each one to feel that they are free to come to us In all matters where our experience and ad vice will be of value and assistance. When we speak of the "Service" rendered to customers we mean the best service, all that you reasonably expect from your bank. Our service includes a hundred and one little details, all of which go to make -of our patrons, "satisfied customers." If you have had no business with this bank, we feel confident you will appreciate the Service we can render. Josephine County Bank Give Your Car a Spring Tonic Winter use is hard on cars, as winter work is hard on individuals. Your car needs a "tonic" and general overhauling and dressing up before the spring rush of travel sets in. We are Car Doctors Bring your car to us and we will see that every little piece is in first-class work- , ing orderr ready to make good. EXPERT MACHINISTS EMPLOYED ; Fashion Garage and Machine Shops J. F. Burke & Son i H mm THOUSANDS OF WOMEl J cu&r miserably from 1 pcnodt attack; of headache, never dreaming that a permanent cure may be had. Headache nearly alwf.ys re.l:s from some disorder cf the stomach, liver or bowels. 1 !:e Chamberlain's Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will, be eg mere Ucidache. Many have been permanently erred by Chamberlain's Tablets. . SKELETON THAT OF LOST TRAPPER The skeluton of a lnun was found Just acros the line In Oregon Sun day by a party of picnickers from Butte Creek valley, and It la thought to be the re in a I in of a trapper who lost his life in Ixwer Klamath lako in the latter part of November, 1916. Joseph F. WeUel, of Yreka, waa u mnmbor of the party that made the grewaomo find. The trapper who waa lost two years ago, according to the Yreka News, started from lairds ranch In this county to cross the froien Inke with a sled to which a sail had been attached. Shortly after ho loft, a stiff south wind arose which broke np the Ice on the lake, and the sup position is that the man made for the tules at the edge of the water and abandoning his outfit tried to walk through the shallow water. He moat have become exhausted and on stopping to rest waa froien to death, ss the skeleton waa found In a lying position with one leg crossed over the other. The tules In this neighborhood were burned early In the spring and no trace of clothing was left. A pair of pliers and two pocket knives were found with the bones. Identifica tion was made by some gold bridge work which had been done on the man's teeth. The sheriff of Klam ath county, Oregon, waa notified of the find. Ashland Tidings. KW TO: 'AY waster, while she .was working for a living In John llolund's rate. IVrry followed Mary to her apart ment, but lloliiml, who liivmlj her, dottplto his moral clinr.r'lor, Inliir vened. lie wmh Knocked out ly Perry, and Mnry. mukliK him ho llow that lie had killed the euro pro prietor, secured his roiiroiloti or tilt crime for which her hiihhund who nerving time. Then Holsnd recover ed mid with a change of heart K noil to help In freeing young lloweii from pilitou while Terry wag urrnnteil, t This la the plot of ' Quh knantl" the now lorntliy Hullon photoplay which will lie Hliuwn st the Joy theatre tonight. It Is a Paramount picture, produced 'by Thomas II. lnoe and directed hy Victor U HoliorUln-gor. LOST April 4. straw sult-cass with! rope handle. Reward for return to Crescent City Stage office. 55 WANTED Dishwasher at Josephine J Hotel. 63tfi ALFALFA farm with sheep on shares. Big money maker every I year. 190 acres finest river bot-, torn soil with Irrigation water! rights paldy for, on Rogue river, i nine miles from Medford, good ' roads, attractive farm house, Ideal home. Farm priced for Immedi ate pale. Owner will give pur chawer 100 head of fine yearling ewes on shares. 55 seres In young, leveled alfalfa; 60 acres excellent corn and grain land. Price $19. 000, easy terms to responsible par ties. Rosenberg Bros., owners, Medford Hotel. Medford, Ore. ' f7 HOUSEHOLD FL'It.NlTL'RK for sale ' Beds, stoves, gua plute, carpet, chairs, refrigerator, light fixtures, go rart, and other articles. Mrs. D. B. Reynolds, 811 D street. 55 WANTED A lady to keep house for throe. Reasonable wages and . a good home., eo. Walton, Dryden, Oregon. CO GOOD partly furnished hoime to rent, 724 North Sixth street. Key at house next door. 60 FOR SA4jE Tomato and early cab bage plants. Call evenings 1301 A street. Phone 140-R. Mrs. A. Meier. se FOR SALE A three year Old". 3'A- gallon, gentle, ROO-lb. Holsteln cow, $55. A lf0-lb. sow and five 25-lb. pigs, $45. L. M. Mitchell. Murphy, Oregon. 56 Dorothy Ihilton in "Quicksands" To save her husband from prison. because of a charge she believes to be false, Mary Bowen pretends to succumb to Alan iPerry, a young Keep Fit 'T'O be in perfect phyaical -Condition, 1 to be well and strong, to have energy end vigor to keep fit li the joy aa well at the duty of every pcrion. li you want to keep fit, don't neglect the firat symptom of kidney trouble. Act promptly at the first ilgnof pulfineu under .yea. floatinf tpcckj, backache, pain, la tide., swollen or .tin ioiatl, rheumatic paina. Uerantfed kidney tail to do their work prop erly, and aa a reault waato and poltonous matter la permitted to polluto iho blood ureaa inatcad of bcioi cipeUcd fron tbe ayitain. fcelp overworked weelr or deranfed kidney efid bladder by their tonic, inv.AorattnJ, healing Mellon, They are mad of ll pureit and best medicine procurable and ire compounded In ttrict conformity with National and Stale pur food dm law.. They have helped ibouaandaof men and women, ' Coll fi P.'CobLam, Erie, Pa., wrltet. "Ai a -hem h( j ark not prone 10 the uta nf drills, but I mutt tav that I have, been lorced lu yield in hvor of roley Kid nay Fill. lhc!i Uv dene .- .e ao much good I eannot recomoieod them too Hlily,i I thank you fur. the-cuulte derivoti SOLD EVERYWHERE HTOuli u - M 1MB HaMd ITI'U'l I Yah in,TA . - m v jr v & in mT fc iMmmA More Monev Tssrssr vvnenvouDuv J.B.Coffee IN THE FIVE POUND SIZE The Most Economical Best in Quality Also Packed in 3 tb. and 1 lb. Can EVERY CAN GUARANTEED M ajs The Dayton Airless Tire A Tire as good aa your Ford It la neither soll or pneumatic requires no pumping, cannot unc. ture or blow-out, and will outwear any tire on the market This Is a Tire that I am rou! to luuiile autl to Introduce them mm offering Sieclnl inducements until May Hrd E.A.ADAMS 508 South Sixth Street Adjoliiln Oxford Hotel ECONOMY In every wardrobe there U a soiled Kitrment too gMl to throw away and not nice enough to wear. Our buNluews is, at slight cost, to make Junt such a Rnrtnrnt wewrable again, and we do It. We Call For and Deliver PIIONH 147 The Wardrobe Cleaners i. !I1S NOHTH SIXTH STKHliT Amos F. Williams. Proprietor Suggestive Therapeutics Practiced by DIl. W. T. TOMPKINS, 8. T. MOOT POWERFUL, NATURAL AND SUCCESSFUL TRBAT MENT KNOWN TO SCIENCE for the relief and cure of Headache Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble; Rheumatism, Constipation In fantile Paralysis and all Female Complaints, Heart, Lung and Throat trouble; all Dlsoases of the Eye; Cancer, Uoltre, lipllepsla, Asthma Nervousness or any Chronic disease. SUOGESTIVE THERAPEU TICS PROPERLY APPLIED to a diseased body Is positive, sure and permanent in Its results. Office room 1 and 2, 802 South Sixth Street, Grants Pas Oregon Phone 804-It " I BUY AND SELL In order to secure more room, 1 have moved my stock of second-hand goods to tbe brick Store room,. No. 614 South Slxtri 3t. MAXWKIX, LATE '17, FOR BALK AT 00 Automobiles ami Accessories Buggies Wagons Farm Imple ments Hlg stock always on hand , - K. Timmons