FAQS TWO
GRANTS PASS DAILY COI'HIKR
MO.VDAV, Jl'.NK 2, JfllO.
B9R PASS DAILY HER
Prtllaned 0Ur Excopt 8undky'
For Coated Tongos
Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloating, Gu, Blllouuww, Sick Haad- ,
ache, Indljettloa, Cooillpitloo, tkt5 1
lb alwayt rtliable '
it1'
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET!
They clou Iht bowaU, iwealca lh tlom
ch and loo up the liver. DoDotrip.
When you think of Pearls think of
Richelieu Pearls
,THB hMKr IKIHSTIU'(T.IUJC I'KAIUj MADE
NTIUNIJH 7 TO !Ht.0 IN .MV WINDOW
VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr.
a Chips
ftterbd at poatoBIoa, GrantJ Pin,
Or, m aeoond clua mall matter.
. ADVERTISING RATES
INatfay apace. Per lnoh...w. 15c
SANDWICHOLA
BLUHILL CHEESE
Laeal-paraonal column, par lina..lOe
aaader. par una bo
J. B. Cofew. 10) UwTMwk, La A ,
Cat.: Atot M ' owriaaca wtik all ton
Unit ol wihani iwitw, I Im M
! Caihwttt Tblu, Iter tn tW txtt I
. BARNES, The Jeweler
8. P. Time limcUr Next door First National Rank
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, par yaar..$S.OO
T maU or oarrlar, per month .60
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Saratog
WEEKLT COURIER
By man, par jraar $1.0
MXMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tta Aaaodatad Praaa la axelBairaty
auuea to tn aaa tor rapabdcaooa
of all nawa dlapafccbaa oradltad to It
or all otherwlaa eradltad la U
papar and alao tha local mm pab-
uaaaa Kerala.
AS rliata of repubUcatioa of ape-
eial dispatches herata are al
MONDAY, JVXE 8,
OREOOX WEATHER . 4
. -
Fair; cooler Tuesday; gentle
aoath to irest "winds. 1
a
' THOSE FOURTEEN' POINTS
Germany Is engaged in her last
big propaganda drive. It la veil tor
Americana to be on their guard. It
la aimed especially at this country,
and is designed to save Germany
from the (fulfillment of tier war ob
ligations by playing dishonestly up
on American generosity and sense of
fair play.
Nearly all the talk is baaed on the
same text, the "Fourteen Points."
Germany maintains that the peace
settlement, which according to the
armistice agreement was to be work
ad out along the line of the fourteen
principles stated by President Wil
son, has ignored these principles
completely. Germany Is therefore
appealing, over the head of the
peace conference, to the American
people. A recent statement issued
to American newspapers by the Ger
man cabinet, after a wordy argu
ment, concludes as follows:
"We demand nothing more than
that Americans place the fourteen
points opposite the peace terms. We
do not believe that anyone in the
WorK
In charge of the battery de
partment of the 13th Division,
17. 8. A., at Camp Lewis dur
ing the late war.
Now with Barker Ratten
cntter at
Auto Service Co.
And is prepared to handle all
kinds of battery work.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality Fint
' STRAW VOTE TAKEN
(Continued from page 1)
trot. I Dlmlck. nun hall.
Prealnot No. 8, old 'Roue Wlokman
building.
Precinct No. 7, court house.
Precinct No. 8, 716 North Seventh jl P- m
street, Ora Hood house.
uimicK, grange nan.
Krulidal. Ceo. lwli horns, serosa
the ibrldge.
Oraolte Hill, county home.
The poll open at I a. m. and close
If you hare anything to tell try
a claaniiud m.
United States will then have the
courage to claim that there can be
found in the peace conditions one
single trace left of President Wil
son's program.
. "And here begins America's defi
nite duty to step in. America either
must put Its fourteen points through
or it must declare that It is nnable
to do so or that it does not want to
do so, so that in no case may the
world be led to believe that America
desires to have the peace conditions
count as President Wilson's fourteen
points.
'That is our demand, to which we
cling, and we cannot Imagine what
argument from the American side
would he effective against It."
It would seem that if there had
never been "fourteen points" peace
could have been made months ago.
Germany was hopelessly beaten and
had the matter been left with Mar
shal Foca the Germans would have
signed before ever allowing the al
lies to reach Berlin; the world re
construction program would by this
time have been well under way and
each nation would have been In a
position to devote ' more time to
crushing out the Red Terror that is
creeping over the world. So much
for the 14 points. They have been
a stumbling block.
D. S BUTTON I
Battery !
SOI RECENT SALES
BY ISAAC BEST GO.
John Van Zante, of Portland, Ore.,
hag purchased 160 acres of land
within nine miles of Grants Pass,
from Fannie "B. Richardson, as an
investment.
T. J. Aiuzzall, of Oak Harbor,
Wash., has sold his SO acres' two
miles north of town to Adam Gresh
aber, or Cortland, Cal. Mr. Gresh
aber expects to move his family here
shortly to make their (future home.
Mrs. Nellie Elliott, of Vancouver,
Wash., has purchased the Thomas
P. Carmony tract near Murphy, and
will move here early in June to
make her home.
Mrs. Grace B. Ball has recently
purchased the Merlin Heights or
chard tract consisting of 160 acres
from John Van Zante, of Portland,
Oregon, there Is 80 acres of this
place In cultivation, and good build
ings. She will move on to the place
next fall.
C. I. Leaven good, of 'Lebanon,
Ore., has sold his six room house
at 300 West C street to Mrs. Lucia
May Peterson, who is now occupying
the property.
CllID
Ask the
Battery Shop
aboutthe still better WUlard
with threaded rubber
insulation
iiSSS;;y'.',:
Confidence - Appreciation
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND '
THE BANKING PUBLIC:
Our steady growth during the past four years is chest inside. This is where we keep your bonds. In
an expression of public confidence and by the service addition to exercising this cure, we have taken out
and courtesies which we extend, we hope to merit the, BURGLAR INSURANCE covering our customers'
same degree of confidence in the future. Our growth bonds entrusted to our care for safe-keening. Could
is indicated by comparison of our total resources on a customer ask for any better protection!
the following dates: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: We encourage thrift
May 12th, 1915, $238,979.18 by SAVING. Set aside a portion of your savings
May 12th, 1916, $278,632.00 each month and deposit them in our Savings Depart -
May 12th, 1917, $334,659.50 ment. Teach your children the value of a Bank ae-
May 12th, 1918, $407,565.85 count. Under our State Law, Savings Accounts are
May 12th, 1919, (Official Call) $503,681.32 PREFERRED DEPOSITS. Every loan made in
our Savings" Department, must be fully and proper-
We extend to you every courtesy and accomnio- ly SECURED. In case a State Bank fails under our
dation consistent with conservative, yet liberal, Law, Savings Depositors must be paid FIRST. They
banking. This means that we are ready to assist and have a FIRST LIEN on the insets. Don't hesitate
cooperate with the FARMER, STOCKRAISER, 'to open a Savings Account. You can juld to or draw
LUMBERMAN ..BUSINESS MAN and the LA- from your balance any time and the average balance
' BORER. We are prepared and take pleasure in ex- draws interest at the rate of 4 per cent ier annum,
tending to our customers and to the public every fa- payable on January and July first of each year. The
. cility and courtesy to meet their deserving needs. We interest will be paid to you in cash or credited to
, offer our assistance in all public and private enter- your balance.
pnses,r ' , ; : CHECKING ACCOUNTS: We invite checking
We have vigorously supnorted all Liberty and accounts. Every man and every woman who trans
Victory Loans. Our first duty has always been to acts business should have a Hank account and avail
OUR COUNTRY. This Bank.ind its customers have themselves of the convenience and protection which
always oversubscribed the amounts asked for. In we offer through a cheeking account at this Bank.
. the Victory Loan we guaranteed $J7,(KX).00, and have Pav your bills by check. YOUR CANCELLED
already paid in FULL for $34,800.00, of the amount CHECK JS EVIDENCE OF PAYMENT. It often
guaranteed. On May 12th, the date of our official saves you money and settles disputes between your
statemeut call, we had on hand in Government self and your creditors. We offer every convenience
Bonds and United States Treasury Certificates, the and facility to meet your needs Whether you are
sum of $56,500.00. A portion of our Victory Loan our customer or not we will be glad to assist you in
notes have been received and arc ready for delivery, any wayVe can. If we can give you information or
advice, we gladly offer our services. We believe in
SAFEGUARD YOUR BONDS:- We will be COOPERATION', a SQUARE DEAL and CO U It
glad to have you deposit your bonds with us for safe THOUS TREATMENT. Come in and get bi tter ac
keeping, for which .jye will make no charge. We will quaintcd. We will treat you right,
give you -a receipt, and the bonds will be delivered ... i , , , ' , ,
when you want them. Following our regular custom Sto.-klioldcrs and Directors represent the
of protecting our depositors and customers in every ,,1,,st ,,stilll,1;l1 " Josephine County,
way possible, we keep your bonds in our safe where Not being a member of the ' Federal Reserve
we keep our ACTUAL CASH. We consider bonds System, we have .established splendid advantages and
the same as cash. This gives you the, protection of, facilities (luoiicli correspondent. Banks to meet your
a fireproof vault equipped With the only American : needs. These Banks have always had confidence in
Bank Protection Company burglar electric alarm our business ability and integrity. They always are
y system in JOSEPHINE COUNTY. Inside this vault -ready with assistance when needed. We transact
; Ave have "a TIME LOCK safe with a combination our business with the following strong Bunks:
Resources
' ' The National City Bank -of New York $933,000,000
(The largest Bank In America) , -v
The Anglo & London Paris National Bank J Sail
.... -'Francisco J : ,...,.-...........,. ....$113,000,000.00
(The largest iBank on the Pacific Coaat) 1 ' '
: ( ''''..' ' . ,
The Bank of California, National Association... $102,000,000.00
(The second largest Bank on the Pacific Coast)
." .The Northwestern ..National Bank of Portland $ 26,000,000.00
';' (Referred to is' the iriost rapidly growing Bonk In the United States)
THE GRANTS PASS BANKING COMPANY
-CAPITAL 'AND SURPLUS $60,000.00
'DIRECTORS
Claus Schmidt
President
I. A, Robie
' Vice-President
Frank C. J3ramwell
Cashier
John Hampshire Franklin S. BramweJl 'Max Tifffs
George P, Jester
Asst. Cashier