Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, May 13, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    1 TAGE TWO
CWXTS PASS DAILY COVR1RR
Tl'KMDAY, MAY lit. HMO.
COMING EVENTS
one son, W. A. Richards, was born.
Deceased made her home In Mod
ford, Merlin, Grunts Pass and Krby
III the death ot her husband, Wm.
Richards, at Kerby, September 15,
1917. She moved to Untie. Mont.,
November, 1917, and made her
home with her son, W. A. Richards,
111 she paused away. Those at her
bedside, were her two sons, W. A.
Richards, his wife, John Chandler
and his wife. She leaves to mourn
her loss two tons.
BUIR PASS ill CflOIli
PebUshed Dally Except Sunday
Shin Sufferers
READ ALL PEANUT OIL
ADVERTISEMENTS
e.
Then Boy Olympic Brand
We Know It is the Best
May 13, Tuesday First baseball
You wltl tlh with roiwr at Itw Ant oxflo
tntx'Q oT D. IX I)., til auothlns wuli of O.U.
ftUnr of our run locum IImiii u a Ihla
Yon will too. Trr j. U. D. tolmjr. We
fwrunUtU. .. .
HD.KD.IED.
Tic Lriduid Wash
M. Clemens, Ih-uggUt
game of season. Merchants vs. Me
chanics. May 14, Wednesday Social In Tree
bvterlau church parlors by Wom
en's Association.
May 15, Thursday Class night, (1.
P. High school.
May 15, Thursday -Al G. name
circus in Grants Pass.
May 16, Friday High school com
mencement. K. VOORH1ES, Pub. and Propr.
Entered at poatoffloe. Grant! Paw,
Ore., m seoond class mall matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Daanla anace. dot Inch... 15c
Local-personal column, per Une..l0c
leaders, ser line &c
Legal Blanks at the Courier.
3!
I.
t
DAILY COURIER
B a nrrlir. nr Tear 18.00
mr mall or carrier, per moo lb .60
WEEKLY COURIER
Bv mall, per Tear $100
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
V, A mmmlm.tA - - la MAlnatMtV
Mttititwl tn the naa for reDibHoatJoai
ol an newe d la patch aa credited to it
all nthdrvia emUtad lB tl
paper and aim the local new pub-
ueftoa nereu.
A!I right ot republication of spe
eal dispatches heroin are alee
reserved.
Tl'ESDAY,- MAY 13, HMO.
OREGON WEATHER
,
'Probably rain, wanner in
-f east portion. Moderate aouth-
easterly winds.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality First ' '
than death? It waa but yesterday
that promoters ot kultur were say
ing: "Bayonet the heart of every foe;
no prisoners. Crush their heads and
turn their lands into deserts." A
few weeks' peace should not veil the
terror that threatened all civilization.
POOLS AXD THEIR POLLY
The May Day plans of the bolshe
vik! in this country, as revealed by
some of the men in their councils.
7 were extraordinarily ambitious. A
trusting Cleveland "Red" is credited
-with the statement that the paraders
In his city had everything arranged
as follows:
They were going to meet on the
big public square, converging from
four different directions, and seize
the adjacent federal building, then
take the banks and the city hall,
providing themselves with funds and
proclaiming their leader mayor. At
the same time a similar program was
to be followed In several other big
cities. , The West Virginia bolshe
vists were to attack the penitentiary
where Eugene V. Debs Is confined,
liberating Debs, taking him to Wash
ington and installing him as presi
dent The bolshevists were convinced,
-said this man, that more than 90
per cent of the people were with
them In spirit, and that all that was
necessary was a bold move the
country would succumb to bolshe-
Yism "without a Wow."
On 'May 2, . as everybody knows,
the government at Washington still
stood, and every state and municipal
government In the country stood
likewise. All that the bold "Reds"
gained were heads broken and
clothes torn by the indignant public,
with some slight help from the po
lice.
All of which goes to show what
fools these bolshevists are, yet whose
foolishness might, if not given
prompt attention, menace the entire
world.
According to the Oregonian. the
success ot a criminal lawyer depends
upon how much he knows about "sob
stuff." The Tacoma News-Tribune
differs and says it takes a well-turned
ankle, dimples and fluffy bear to
sway a jury. No ground for a quar
relthey are both right the Ruth
Garrison trial proved that.
WHICH 18 THE BOTH! AMKKI
, . , . CAN?
The men in the Kruse A Banks
yards at the Bay are, and have been
working under "open shop" condi
"Hons, says the Gold Beach Reporter
There are approximately about 100
less men in this yard than in that of
tbe Coos Bay Shipbuilding Co.
The men in the latter yard are
working under the rule of the agita
tors, on the "closed shop," or strictly
union plan.
Tbe men In tbe Kruse Banks
yard subscribed in the neighborhood
of $31,000 In- about two hours '
Finish the Job!" the Victory loan.
Approximately 101 more men in
the Coos Bay , yards working 'as we
aid before, under strictly union con
ditions, subscribed In the neighbor
hood of f 16,000, to' the same cause
la la whole week! i;
Which are the better Americans?
Which crowd twould 'you depend on
If the Hun was at the door?
Columns upon Columns have been
written about the tearing ot Willie
Hearst's picture from a frame by
Captain N'ease at the Portland Press
Club's rooms, some writers com
mending the act and other condens
ing it. By the way. has tbe
Press Club given a reason for having
Hearst's picture on the wall?
GRANTS PASS WEATHER
Following is a summary ot the
weather observation at Grants Pass
Jorthe mouth of April, 11.
J Range Pre.
Datej Max. Mln.
" j 3tT
2 j 77 40
1 j 75 I 41
4 66 40
i iS 40
6 j 59 40
7 59 2
8 64 29
9 68 38
10 65 49
11 65 29
12 66 33
13 63 38
14 69 27
15 76 38
16 75 41
17 82 J 52
18 63 j 45
19 62 44
20 6 4 30
21 67 j 35
22 76 i 33
23 78 3S
24 72 j 48
25 64 ; 34
26 74 j 31
27 75 39
28 79 ! 39
29 S2 s. , 3S
30 ! 82 ! 4
i
Ben Selling is complaining, ac-
cordisg to tbe Oregon Voter, that
too many young men are buying $12
silk shirts. In the "good old days"
$12 would have clothed the whole
family, and bought a rattle for baby.
40
37
33
26
19
19
30
35
30
16
36
33
25
4 2
25
34
30
.8
18
34
O 'm
43
40
24
30
4 2
a?
40
44
34
.U
At
.10
.22
.14
.03
.85
.02
.1
OBITUARY
Sarah HUabeth Richards
Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth Rlcbards,
wife ot the late W. M. Richards, and
who for many years was a rvsident
ot Jackson and Josephine counties,
died at the home of her son. W, A.
Richards, at Butte. Mont., May 1.
She had been ill tor several months.
Mrs. Richards was born In Ten
nessee January 12, 1849. She spent
her early womanhood In Arkansas
and was married to Columbus
Chandler on Boone county, Ark.,
June 27, 1869. Ot that union five
children were born, as follows: Mrs.
Mary iBrockley, Mrs. Rhode Dorala.
Augusta, John and Chas. Tbe family
immigrated to Lassen county. Cali
fornia In 18T2; moved to Ashland,
Oregon. In 1878; returned to Adla,
Cal , In 1877. After the death ot her
husband March 15, 1880. she return
ed to Jnckson county and was mar
ried to Wm. Richards at Ashland.
September 18. 1881. Of that union
(M)
Ask the
Battery Shop
about the still better Willard
with threaded rubber s
insulation
Summary: Mean temperature. 54
degrees; inaximiim temperature. 82
de frees, date April 17, 29 and 30.
Minimum teniKrature. 27 decrees,
date April 14. Total precipitation.
2.37 plus. Number days clear, 14;
partlv cloudy 12; cloudy 4.
C. D. THOMPSON.
CoOerative Observer.
(Continued from page 1)
losis affecting other portions of the
human body than the lungs is very
frequently of the bovine type. On
the other band, tuberculosis of the
lungs in' a human is practically al
ways caused by the human type.
They estimate that from 5 to 10 per
cent of all cases of human tubercu
losis is of (bovine origin.
"In almost every city where rigid
milk inspection has been enforced
tuberculosis among children has de
creased very materially.
1
i TV- Nf
Uncle Sam, the Horse That Kicked
the Kaiser Coming In Barses Cir
cus.
Some people may think tbe peace
iei-ms too harsh nd cruel. Have
you so soon forgotten mutilated
France and rarished Belgium? For
gotten the countless thousands of
women and girls who met worse fate
(Announcement
DIAMOND TIRES
The price of Dia
mond Tires has been
reduced, effective
May 12, 1919, but
the high quality is
maintained
SEE DIAMOND
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
NEW PRICES
Diamond Rubber
Company, Inc.
Factories Akron, Ohio
"Your Nose Knows"
Finest Burley Tobacco
Mellow-aged till Perfect
plus a Dash of Chocolate
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
v -
? . CuarantMdby ,
(HeORvaMATIa -miiii
10C
In th pUablm
tea foil
package
6 lnth
c
convenient pocket
carved tift