Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
PAGE TWO GIUXT9 PASS DAILY COURIER TI IXHAY, JI SK 10, 1010. EBASTS PASS 111 Mi Pnfellaaed Daily Except 8unday A. X. VOORHIBS. Pub. and Propr. Bntered it poetofflce. Grant Pw, Ore., M second clan mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per Inch lSc Local-personal column, per lln..10c Reader, per line Be WEEKLT COURIER By mail, per year . $1.00 MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoc! lied Priwi la exclusively entitled to the uae for repooueaUoa of al news, dlapatchaa credited to It or all otherwise credited In this paper and also the local newa pub- i lished herein. : ill rights of republication of spe-i rial dispatches herein are alsoj reerred. j For a Quick Lunch liONKLESS HERRING SNOWFIiAKE SODAS SARATOGA CHIPS y - KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First Y TS DAILY COURIER 9f mall or carrier, per year,...$.O0 iw mall or carrier, per month .60 TUESDAY, JINK 10, 1919. ' OREGON WEATHER f ' Fair; light frost tonight in exposed places east portion; f moderate westerly winds. 4 TAKES MASTER LIAR TO FACE AN AUDIENCE Denver, Colo., June 10. Few per sons are good enough liars to face an entire court room and perjure themselves. When every eye in the court room is focused on one person, who is seated so that he can return the gaze, the witnesses will tell the truth. This fact is declared by Judge Julian H. Moore and Judge Henry Hersey to have been proved in a aeries of experiments covering sev eral weeks In the Denver district court. As a result, the Jury box lias been reconstructed so that the Jurors sit with their hacks to the court room; the witness box Is on a level with the platform on which the Judge Bits and the witness is forced to sit where he can see the entire court room as well as the judge and Jury. The experiments showed, accord ing to the two judges, that placing of the witness in a chair beneath the level of the judge and jury and in euch a position, that the witness can ot see more than a portion of the courtroom audience has a psycholog ical effect which encourages a dis honest person In perjury. "There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that the moral effect of this arrangement Is advantageous to Jujstice," Judge Moore said, in commenting on the new plan. "To place the witness in this prominent position, with every eye in the court ; room focused on him, increases the atmosphere of solemnity and import' ence that is connected with the oc casion. The witness cannot help re alizing the dignity of the law and . weigh his statements with care." Suggestion on Eczema R win take Jnrt a few moment! to tep In 5?" H? 'h"t our "Derienoe hu been la the r of frateful cuitomen witli the aooth ui wain of oil. D. D. D. ""' - - - -iovr montp back unlets the fine bottle ro uctcs you. Hie Lictuid. Wotsli M. Clemens, Druggist ADVERTISING MEN who must take their work home, value the handy 6 -pound aeslstanoe of CORONA The Personal Writing Machine see one! ' OBffS DRUG STOBE ' HOLDSANNUALPOWWOW; AFTER THE PHILIPPINES Denver. Col., June 10. Eight huu-, dred seventy delegates of the Broth erhood of locomotive Firemen and Engineermen officers of the grand lodge, secretaries and stenographers and their families were In Denver today for the opening session of the triennial convention of the organiza tion. The railroad men will remain ' for more than a month, transacting the business affairs of the order and discussing measures for the benefit of its members. Twenty-five hundred is expected to he the average attendance at con vention sessions which will be held ' in the municipal auditorium. The ladies auxiliaries will meet In the women's club building. The audi torium has been leased for one month, but It Is probable that a ' longer period will be required to take care of the accumulated bus- iness. and problems growing out of I the reconstruction period. The 1 91 j convention was In session 33 days. j Leaders in me nrotnernooa were non-commltal regarding questions of general interest which will come be fore the convention. If the question of government ownership, increased wages and amalgamation of the four great brotherhoods comes before the convention this will be decided as the sessions continue, it was said. For a month a preliminary com mittee have been in session at a lo cal hotel, making arrangements for the convention and for the care of the numerous visitors. i . GRANTS PUSS AERfT FIELDS Honolulu, T. H., June 10. A group of capitalists of Hawaii are prepar ing to invest S, 000, 000 in the sugar Industry of the Philippines. John A. McCandleos. John Watt and John Hind, representing the Hawaiian financiers, are now in .Manila in connection with the enterprise. It Is not planned to engage in the actual planting of sugar, but to erect large sugar mills at central points and to otherwise encourage develop ment ot the Industry, I.ate Manila papers report that the Hawaii men are making good progress. (Continued from page 1) and proceed to the field at the end of Lawnridge avenue when the sig nal is given. J. H. Williams proposed the park ing of cars during the band concerts during the summer, and Herman Horning proposed the securing , of suitable grounds for district fair purposes. These matters will be considered. A. E. Voorhifes proposed, as a means of making Riverside Park and con sequently Grants Pass more attract ive, the building of a boat house at the park and providing a number of boats for renting and that each year a water carnival be held at the open ing of the swimming season. He pre sented a motion to the effect that a committee be appointed to arrange for securing funds and to build and equip a boat house. Funds are to be provided by the sale of tickets re deemable in boat hire, a plan which was successfully carried out for the building of the municipal bath house. The proposition received enthusiastic support and a! E. Voorhies, II. W. Webber and A. K. Cass were named on the committee. During an interval Joe Wharton gave a clarinet selection and re sponded to an encore. ALASKA MINERS GET A DAY AND BOARD Neuana, 'Alaska. .May 25. Travel ers arriving here from Nome say that indications point to a larger gold output from that district this season than last. On the benches or the Snake river, flowing clone to Nome, a new strike was reported to have considerable merit. On Dry creek, flowing through the town of Nome itself, several dredging out fits expected to have a profitable sea-, son. A strike of miners for $6 a dav and board, with a working day of eight hours, last year, was said to have been settled with no labor troubles for this season's mining operations. All kinds of le?al Mrtok.i at t Courier. Portlnnd. Ore., June 8. It was the doughnut which led the Salva tion Army into fame with the dough boys of France, although, of course tholr deeds or mercy maintained the fond friendship which the fumous crullers first made. iAud It waa "Pa" and "Ma" Hur dtfk. the doughnut king and queen of the Salvation Army, who served overseas for two years, who Intro duced the doughnuts to the dough boys. Incidentally they are 'back now aiding in the campaign to se cure sufficient funds fur the Salva tion Army to vonduct Its work in the I'nltcd States for one year. Ore gon has beeu naked to make Its con tribution June 22 to 80 and a state wide organisation of business men, prominent women and llve-wlro Elks are preparing to haudle the cam paign. But for the ladles-- here Is "Ma" llurdick's recipe for doughnuts (this 1 for a batch of 600) cut portions according to the number you desire. Salvation Ikmghnuis Twelve quarts of flour. Six quarts augur. Twenty-tour tabluspoonruls bnk lug powder. t Three teaspoon f iris salt. Three quarts milk. Fry In deep fat. . "The secret's In the mixing," said "Ma," "Ma- Rurdlck's Sharpnel cake wiis another favorite, with the boys. Here Is the recipe: Slirnpucl Cake (36 pieces) Two large enps sugar. One cup molasses. ! Two cups milk. j One cup strong blai k coffee. Three heaping teuapoonfuls rlnna-; mon. One heaping teaspoonful clove. One teaspoonful salt. ' One teaspoonful baking soda. j Four tcaspoonfuls baking powder, i Two large runs nilsiiiH (the shrap-' nel). I Flour to make a stiff batter. Vest Chains in the newest patterns BARNES The Jeweler 8. P. Time Inspector Sett door First National flank feeding Grants Pass We've prepared for tills Job by stocking our (tore with the most carefully selected line of Family Groceries Kvery commodity In our large Wlt wax bought with view to giving our customer TIIK MtttiT ItsHsi. Ill: KOH TIIKIIt MOMCV. (taxi, puns energy-producing food at moderate price tu re whnt you always get at J. PARDEE, Grocer KINGSFOIU) KT.tltCll OLYMPIC VIAH II SOLDI ER LETTERS BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS There's so vie suffering from the wful agony of lame back. Don't wait till it "passes off." It only come back. Find the cause and stop it Diseased conditions of kidney are usually indi cated by stiff lame backs and other wrenching pains, which are nature' sig nals for helpl Here's the remedy. When yon feel the firitt twinges of pain or experi ence any of these symptoms, get hosy at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pare, original GOLD HE DAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, lm ported freeh, every month from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland, Pleasant and easy to take, they instant ly attack tbo poisonous germs clogging your system and bring quick relief. i For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by re liable druggists in sealed packages. Three sixes. Mosey back if they do i'PJL.J'f'jP you. Ask for "GOLD MEDAL and be surs 'the same "GOLD MEDAL" is on the box, ( D. S. BUTTON ! OF Honolulu. T. II., June 10. Hawaii tonight, and tomorrow will pay trib ute to the memory of Kamehaema the Oreat, founder of the Kamehae ma dynasty who, in a series of wars, brought all the Islands of Hawaii un der his rule more than 100 years ago. Juno 11'in the 100th anniverHarv of KemeHamuha's death. His burial I place is not known, thofew aged IIa- wallans who held the secret having J died many years ago. ' I Kamehameba was known as the Napoleon of the Pacific. Battery Worh In charge of the battery de partment of the 13th Division, V. S. A., at Cunip Lewis dur ing the late war. Now with llarker & cnttcr at Ituttcii- Auto Service Co. And is prepared to handle all kinds of battery work. Slnzig, Germany, .May 11, 1949. Dear .Mother: This being Mothers' Day, I am going to write a long let ter and mt we have moved from France and I am in Germany on the Rhine river, in a town by the name of SlnJg, which is sure a jretty place and it seems that all the coun try around here Is pretty. We can look across the river and see one of the famous castles on the Rhine and I think I am not a bit sorry that we have come hero for a short time at least I hope s6$ We sure had a fine trip up here as we drove all the way from Toul to here In trucks end ro we bad a chance to see Home of the 'country. We lett laHt Monday a week ago and so you can see that we had a good way to go before arriving here. We arfe not sleeping in lunlcks any more 'but are sleeping In the houses that belong to the people of this town and in one way It make a fel low feel as though he wore home,. But there Ns nothing like tlio home In the good old IT. S. A. at that; no matter how fine it may be over here. By the way they talk we will not be here as long as we were InFranco. I received one of your last letters the same day we moved 'so 1 am go ing to answer It In this letter. T will write you more, after we re here a little longer as we cannot see It all In a day or so. I will write aa much en I can for this time, hoping it will find you well, at it is leaving mo! In ('the very bent of health. , Say, have you eeen any of the things thit I have sent to you? If so, pleusa let me know In. the next letter. Will close for this time, with ; love to nil. JOE, Battery Shop Specials KMt IJglits at various price. Luggage Carriers Just the lliiug for picnic. .Motorist (.'overalls ami Iwltlug Glove. Let us tell you how to make your luoiinJr or innaote top look like now or let us do it for you. A foil line of llrun-mlrk and ItOYAL (tltll t'AMNGS. Oor Battery Hcrvloo I free We are plmnetl to tell you what your battery needs to muke it do what it Is In tended to do. We aro demonstrating the National Nwrk I'lugx t'ome and see It. ' Battery Shop USED CARS 1918 Maxwell 1917 Oakland Six 1917 Maxwell Chalmers Touring Car One Ford Truck K Have your louse wheels tightened WORK Gl'AltAXTKEI) COLLINS AUTO COMPANY ! OBITUARY . i Mr. E. Krlckson " i The funeVal of Mrs. E. Krlckson of Wilderville, who died on Sunday, I June 1, after a lingering Illness, was held at the Wlldervllle cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Mrs. Krlckson was born dn Indiana ; March 'V 1860, and came to Jose phine county In 1887, residing with hor liusband and children on the i Wlldervllle home since 1880.- She Is survived by hnr husband, a daugh ter, 'Mrs. Ilertha McCunn, t! Wllder vllle, nnd a son, C. A. iKrlckRon, of St. lleliitis, Oro, The Gem Damaskecne Razor leaves your face with a smooth, comfortable feeling. No beard resists the smooth,'clean-cut work of the keen-cutting, convex edge of a Gem Damaskeene Blade. Tfie Gem removes the toughest stubble and the , tenderest growth with vejvet-like smoothness. We sell the complete. Gem outfit for $1. The outfit include! the razor, teven Gem Damaikeene Bladei, having and stropping handle -all in a hand ome leather cue. '' '. , Buy your Gem from ui to-day. Let your next ihave be comfortablt ihavc, . Sabin The Druggist , l H 1'CM.iaii e-ecret for the ilan.U and Fare