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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1919)
PAGE TW O GRANTS PASS DAILY ColUtfclt MOMi.tV, 41 NK lull. flUIR PASS Published Daily Except Sunday A. B. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr. Batartd at poatofflee, OranU PaM. Or., aa aooond class mall matter. - ADVERTISING RATES ' Dtaplay aPa.ee, per Inch ...16e ( Local-personal column. per ltne..lO ftdera, per Un .. e DAILY COURIER, By mall or carrier, per year. 6.00 i By mail or carrier, per month .BO WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year .12.00 J MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i The Aaaodated Preea U eiduatrrty ! ntltled to the as for republication t : ot ail newa dispatchet credited to tt ; or all otoerwiae creauea in ua ( i-aper and tn local pob- i anea nerem-Trf-. AU righta of "republication ot sp- ; elal dispatchet :;hereln are i reaerred. X MOXDAT, JVVE !, OREGON WEATHER 4 Fair; -warmer Tuesday; gen- tie westerly winds. u SERS of our Number 18 Coffee are our best advertisers KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First ONE GOOD THING FROM WAR Cocone Nut, Hitherto Considered Only Nuisance, Hat Been Made Arti cle vY Commerce. Before the war the cocone, which jrowg freel.r lo the Southern Ameri cas, on large tree of the palm iau lly. was literally such a hard nut to crack that its vegetable oil had no place In commerce, and the tree was known chiefly as a botheration to banana planters when they wished to enlarge their plantations. Eighteen hundred pounds' pressure la required to crack the cocone nut, and there was no machinery for dolus It. Theu gov ernment experts said that nothing else .' In the worlil noiiM nrmlil Kuril nwl Otee, and then headed straight for. crtum for sas masks ns the roeone Ashland. It la a safe prediction that ; nut. anil the rnlt.il Suite financed the Governor will not desert the fly-' J'1"" "f "li.ery for cra.-k- 111! It. thll sti.rt lis.' a mw ;uul lin. Sacra- - pr:ant in.lMstry. Hereafter It will j he well worn while breaftn; the shell for the vcji-taliie oil inIile them, val uable for el:!?2. Itulitine. and the -were aligned up at the "aviation, n;!,klti5 f lmt hwier: rrvl the helK j grounds and it is estimated thatj haiiily no lon. r needed for musks. I about 4.000 people were present. ; ran 1k'"""' fi;'''1 "r ,n lhe """,,ir"' , ture of cis. Ami . out of an effort : many of them being ranchers who. to pnfv,,m tllt. ,,., f mUM.m,.y ' traveled a distance of 30 or -10 miles j by nninet. the Southern Ameriea i to witness the flight. Glendale, ; fi"d opportunity t.i expand by com Rogue Rlvef and other neighboring : merce. Scientific American. ! towns were well represented. COM1XO EVENTS June 25-28, Wednesday-Saturday Teachers examinations. Our classified ads brlns results GOV. OLCOH ARRIVES - 6 (Continued from page 1) tog circus until he lands at si onto. Approximately 400 automobiles. YOU Don't Have to tf iiifer BACKACHE ? Feeling tired? mm. vou feel that I fyfc I- ' rowini old? t3LVC,&vilV MANY INLAND TOWNS "TO GET LOWER RATES ' Senator Poindexter Seeks to End 'All Unfair Railroad Freight fcharges. INTERIOR POINTS VICTIMS. Have Had to Pay for the Costly Fight of the Railroad Against Water Carrier. tlslilllUton, D. C (Special) - There is a strong probability that Coiikivihi, at It coming session, wUI'euaei Sena tor Folndexter s bill to amend the : long and short haul clause In the Interstate t'oimneree- Inw, to ns to abolish tllserlinliiatloiis In railway , freight rates. This means tliut liun- j Medford. Ore., June 16. The I four army airplanes which arrived : have relief by the proper care and ' 1 at Ashland last nrght are waiting i l j- - : .v o.--u s wr uio ukuui O" ' "" allAfitmn t I. nnt. I .....! I jous oefore etarUng out this aiter- equJpped rtp8cIal,y for thft intnjd. ?n)t.aij pa.r.s m tides? Anklfr; swullcn? Joint:iff? Macli" w:? Do you Ice! K'.ioiM and out ci W.iY li.ivs joa dark pouchej under vour eyes. Uo vou sro f: Are vou a-.nvr,i at nijht with !ccp dittirbit:ii !! i Jcr irrculsriiiet? Would you like to k i j.j of a ftood r-m-cjv for kidney trouXe. th causf of most of these syatptom and uitswnt::? i The best jj'tod- hsalih insurance known u to keep the k.dneyj n::i i-.t-nittf trsct in the proper condition tu d their work of filtering and throwia) o-.rt from the blood lirram, uric arid and poitons that et:'e throughout t' e i v.tcm when the kidncrj fsil in 4b: r work, will loae uo &nd ii:v.(.r !.. vji:: kutnvs. MEOFORD SAXITARIIM I They bni.hbacksch:sndo;h.-ryuip.torr Many, many women go through I ,lIO?,J";'.H. nZ "TiT"! me sunenng irom aiseases peculiar to their eex. when it is possible to noon. Governor Olcott and Milton Ing of such diseases, where relief Pr?1 ot Port"1' tb-i be secured. At your very door tnTitatkm to continue the flight to EacramDto. ;you have the Medford Sanitarium i which is thus equipped. TStf ' Ashland, Ore., June The air-1 ... . , ' v , . . , , , . Ail kinds of Commerta! Prlnr!:i ( Plane wnh Governor Olcott and Mil- 4t courier Office r-9 & ton R. Klepper as paeseogers left this city at noon today. Whr ..ff -fte-i tu h !! krows texnrtiy Ih with Mft. I e E. Klerpe. A rtll. r iittc i-d two criu ut i -f ct uire .m ibrurr jiiua ' I Jiev i- -:' irj net ft fit.'. .J v-t ittnt home - M mbd imi-v.li.tte re Wei arxt " . .-. . . I . . ! H irur. I ilwsvi kav litem uti ha.tfl ws i-tn j 1 t.wi p-in it ta, SOtJ EVERY WHERK Medicine From Trees. Ask any I'liysk-iau what is the moat Vseful a:id most-usetl stimulant to the keart and nervona system. Strychnia Is an alkaloid found orig inally in the seed of the strychnos nur Tomiea, an exceedingly poisonous nut tree that grows In tropical climates. It Is the mot bitter substance toown, and to its presence is due the Usagreeable taste left in one' mouth after taking a tonic pick-me-up. A tree which has various sped several hundreds In fact and Is me medical int-rest. Is the acacia. The acacia senega! farnlshes us with gum arable, a substance that, while Hot possessed of any marked curative propertlea of Itself. Is of considerable importance In the making-up giharmaceutical prescriptions. of of Europe Likes American Milk. European people have learned to like American dairy products. Export of condensed milk to Europe rose from 56.000,000 pounds in 1814 to 630.000. 000 pounds In 1913, and there were Botable Increases In exports of othr dairy products. Much of this may be due to abnormal war demands, but the t?nited States department of agricul ture believes that there is both an op portunity and a tendency to expand in thi direction over pre-war reqtilre ments. A normal Increase in dairying to thla country, the department thinks U fully Justified, provided there Is the' pecessary Increase In feed crops. Cold Water a a Purifier. Fresh cold water Is a powerful ab sorbent of Rases, therefore It should he greatly used in a sick room or In on- which cannot be frequently ventilated. A bowl oi' cold water kept in such a room and changed dally is of great as sistance in purifying the air. SAM NEAS Horse Shoeing and General Illucksmithing I Wood repairing on all kinds of Vehicle liuVf one. of the best of liorse fhoers that the country af fords. 315 South 6th St. L.fT'f'iM sealed package, cut - ij Ji!ij!ij hsve an eye out Ij n''!pQ also for the name $1 mm VRIGLEYS I yjlL 'lil'l'ill " hat name $ 'our pr0 Wm ijiSjjiSl tectlon against Inferior M iljiuljl Imitations.' Just as the : ffrll'ii sealed package is pro- 1 H;l';'Pj)jifjlp tection against Impurity. SSBp The Greatest Name- H 2 11.1 i SENATOR POINDEXTER. , dreds of Inland cities and towns, for the first time In their hUtorv, will get a fair deal from Hie iranvHirtatlon compunlex. The bill passed the Sen ate at the last session, but uu lost in the House owing to the pressure of war mutters ami the ronu'estlon whh-h develox- durln-j tlie elovlng we-k It is hel!eel, liwTver. iliat a large majority of the mi-iiiler favor Its adoption. Ill ail Intcriiew today. Major tlen eral William M. Hlak said: "The Poindexter hill la a long step In the right direction. The alms.-s roiineetiil with railway freight rules first attnu-ied my attention In eouiii-e-tlon with army work. In fact, there la no question but what ilie prevent railroad la riffs constitute one of the grossest Impositions ?ver praetlo-d In this country. The tariffs for freiuht are. still based Uhiii the old principle of charg ing all that I lie traffic will hear, a relic of. the days of unregulated mo nopoly. The railroads have practical ly driven water transportation out of business In many parts of I lie conn try; by making Inw cut rates at com petitive points where water carriers were trying to An business. Then they made up the losses hy overcharg ing in n:her localities where there was no such ciiiMtliion. The system was a distinctly selfish one devised for the greater profperiiy of the railroads and liivolvt.il lhe exercise of autocratic power which do not rightfully belong to common carriers ofoods. "Walej transportation tan be re Ivetl in many parts of. the United States as a result of prer regulation of railway freight charges. Theie Sre tunny classes of freight which mUM profitably be eiit by water to the Ipenilit of the railroads themselves." And Ha Was Annoyed! ' The Proprietor "What made that customer walk out without baying anything? Tou didn't ofTend Mm, 1 suppose?" Shopman "I don't think I did. sir. He asked me to show him a bat to suit his bead and I showed hlra some of our soft refta." -Pear-non'a Weekly. Losses by Poisonous Weeds. The loss of cattle and sheep due to poisonous weeds Is very great. On the United Stntes national forest ranges alone the loss in 1016 amount ed to 6,048 cattle and 16,273 sheep, be side a number of horses, goats and other animals. What Our Heirs Think. "Our lowest ambition should.be a life of ninety yenrs." says u i.ed. physician. Well, It Is sort of a low ambition just merely to hmtg on. -Hi ni ton Transcript. Elk Teeth see our display of unmounted ones BARNES, The Jeweler 8. P. Time Inirtor .Next door ltrt National Hank USED CARS 1918 Maxwell 1917 Oakland Six 1917 Maxwell Chalmers Touring Car One Ford Truck r Have your loose nlieel lightened WORK0VAIUNTKKII COLLINS AUTOCOMPANY JUST IN Svansdown Cake Flour New Honey in Comb Fresh Vegetables J. PARDEE, Grocer - III , The Gem Damaskeenc Razor leaves your face with a smooth, comfortable feeling. No beard resists the smoothclean-cut work of the keen-cutting, convex edge of a Gem Damaskeenc Blade. The Gem removes the toughest stubble and the tenderest growth with velvet-like smoothness. We sell the complete. Gem outfit for $1. ' The outfit includes the razor, seven Gem Damaikeene Blades, shaving and stropping handle -all in a hand some leather case. Buy your Gem from us to-day. Let your next shave be a itmftrublt shave, , Sabin The Druggist t se I'erstiin yecret for tho ?u ,m Kre Battery Shop Specials Spot Light at various price. I.ogpnfo Carrier Just the thing for picnics. Motorist Coveralls and Driving Gloves. Let us toll yon how to make your molmir or piuitaaote top look like now or let ua do it for you. A full line of Iirunswlrk and I (OVAL UOKI) CAS1XG8. Our Ilattery Servloo Is free We are pleased to U-U yon what your baltery need to make it do what It Ja in. tended to do. We are demonstrating the National Spark I'Iiik Come nnd see It. Battery Shop