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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
1GK TWO GRANTS PASS DAELT COVRIKK MOMIJAV, JX'hY 'it, 1010. GRANTS PASS Ml? COURIER FnbUshed Dilly Eicept 8undy E. VOORHIES. Pub. and Propr. stared at poetofflc OranU Paas. Or., aecond c1b mall mattw. ADVERTISING RATE8 Display apace, per inch ...16c local-personal column, per line.. 10c Headers, per line ..... 6c DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year....$6.00 7 mall or carrier, per month .BO MONDAY, JVLV 21, 1010. ORKGOX.WEATHKB Fair, continued warm; gentle northerly winds. THE NEW EXPERIMENT John P. Frey, one of the most in fluential leaders of the American Federation of Labor, has been strongly urging that "workers be given a voice in the determination of their industrial fortunes." By this he 'mans giving the employes of any concern a place on the bottrd of di rectors or other governing body, and letting them cooperate with the em ployers in determining working con ditions, wages and the policies of the industry in general. Mr. Frey was asked whether he through the organized workers, it they were "taken into the business" so to speak, and given a chance lo examine the books and help run things, would not take a selfish, one sided attitude. "Would they be will ing, for example, to abide by the re sult of hard times as well as in pros perous times? Would they accept cuts in wages, when profits go down. Just as they would demand raises when profits went up?" v "Positively yes," ihe answered. "By the very fact of the employer grant ing a position of partnership in in-i duatry to his employe, the latter is given a sense of loyalty which he did not feel before. "He will stand the gaff as well as the employer. If I did not believe this I would not believe in the future of America, If the character of any Cantaloupes The Best of the Season Now 10c KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY AX1 SKHV1CK THE WILY TI KK While the Germans hide and delay and protest, the Turks are quietly going ahead with the trial, conviction and sentence of the leaders respon sible for the Turkish conduct dur ing the war. Enver I'asha and two other gov ernmental heads have been sentenc ed to death by the court martial. Many lesser officials have been Riven long prison terms at hard labor. The Turk is a wily person. Un doubtedly the present Turkish ov ernment understands fully that at tending to the punishment of the guilty is one of the steps most like ly to win favorable consideration from the allied powers. Also the Turkish people do not relish having been led astray. Whether they ap preciate the moral quality involved might be al question, but they do know that they are in a bad way and that their leaders .are responsible. For that reason, if no other, the.v punish the leaders. Whatever the motive which has led Turkey to take matters into her own hands, the result is a Rood thing. A thousand complications are avoided, the way is cleared for the I new regime, and future persons as I piling to leadership in the land of the crescent will think carefully be- t jfore determining in which direction to lead their people. A Will. u , . concern's employes is such, as re- lUB Ban,e cora- gards Intelligence and fairness, that mon BeD8e " th" part f ,h Ger" they will not be good sports alike in good times and tiad times, then the workers of this country are not worth bothering about." Many other labor leaders take the same position. Their views are said to be corroborated by the conduct of the workmen In various concerns where such a policy has already been adopted. The plan as yet is still new. It has such strong support, however, from clear-headed thinkers of all classes, and is winning its way so rapidly In practice, that it will soon be possible to discuss the matter from the standpoint of actual ex perience. It seems quite, In keeping with the American Idea of democracy. and surely will work in America, where the spirit of fair play is so Btrong, if It will work anywhere. ir n aoes worn, it may prove to be the long-sought solution for the biggest of economic problems, end ing the century-old warfare between capital and labor. mans would go far toward re-estab lishing that people in the eyes of the world. The American war debt, after de ducting the iimount loaned lo the allies and the amount paid 'by taxa tion last year and this year, is ahout $12,000,000,000. New York stale alone could pay that, if it had to, without lein crushed by the bur den. And as it matter of fact. New York will pay about half of It. if this modern craze for tunnel construction keei on, one of these timea we may have a tunnel dug straight through the irth, to give lite shortest nnd quickest route to the other side. And then what will they run through it trains or elevators? Says lr. Muller. Cennan foreign minister, addressing the national as sembly: "We are nliout to enter up on a forty- yars man h through the desert." Well. It's pretty dry over here, too. Tbey say a rich Frenchman who died lately made his fortune out of used corks. Which doesn't sound so surprising, when you think ' how many fortunes have been sprnt on corks. ' 'T it ENTIRELY NEW PLAY It was nearly (he years ago that t'coil It. 1H Mllle produced Kdwln Milton Hoylo's piny. "The Squaw Man," as li l-asky picture. i then creaied something of on .epoch in the annals of motion picture history. Such a famous play had never be fore been attempted and Its rich ness In drama and Its varied setting gave Mr. lVMiile the opportunity to develop his art along lines before un heard of. Today this director conies forth with another "The Squaw Man," an entirely new picture, pro diic.il with an all star cast nnd sur passing In dramatic effect and scenic Invest are the first production. It Is this picture lhat the management of the Joy theatre has booked for two days, beginning on Wednesday of this week. The story of "The Squaw Man" has heiome a classic In the history of the stage and its repetition here Is not necessary. .Mention of the cast however, is Imperative. N'exor In-fore to our recollection, has such an ar my of talent been assent bred to In terpret the rtles In ai single picture. Elliot IVxter has the title part ami Ann Little Is the squaw. Theodore Roberts Is Big Rill, Edwin Stevens Is the sheriff. Jack Holt Is Task Hawkins. Tully Marshall Is Sir John Applegate. There Is not a role, be It ever so small, allotted to a player at all mediocre. Mr. DeMillo has Hurimsscd him self In the production of "The Squaw Man." lie has derived the utmost from the Hoyle pluy and, If pBtrons remember the initial production, It will be Inten-stlng indeed to com pare the two. Remember. "The Squaw Man" Is not a reissue. NOTICE OF BOXII KKOKMI'TION' ItOYAL CKiAKKT CASKS A recent advertisement in the Ger man papers offers a' reward for the return oi 13 silver. 14 gold and one gold-plated clgaret cases stolen from the crown prince's palace during the November revolution. This is an eloquent testimonial to Frederick's loyal love of his own country. Long before November there had been a request made to all Germans to turn over to the govern ment all gold and silver trinkets and jewelry to help the German financial situation. In commenting on the evi dent failure of his loyal highness to comply witn me request, one paper remarks, "Here Is another evidence of how little the 'noblest of the na tion cared about rules that should have been sacred to every German heart." And yet they want to save the Ho-henaollerns! Notice is hereby given to owners and holders of FIRE AUTO BONPft of the city of Grants Pass that at the semi-annual Interest payment period on the 17th day of August, 1919. the city of Grants Pa,ss, Jose phine county, Oregon, will redeem the following outstanding KIRK Al'TO iBONDS. viz; Bonds numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, S. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. ald bonds were Issued and dated AugiiHt 17th, 1911, Said bonds will be redeemed at the office of the ci4y treasurer of the city of Grants Pass. Josephine County. Oregon, on the 17th day of August, 1919. which is the time fixed for such redemption, and the time at which interest shall he taken up and cancelled by virtue of the laws and acts providing for Issuing of such bonds. Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this 21st day of July, 1919. O. P. JRSTHR. 25 City Treasurer DEMAND VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Paris, July 19. -In view of a vote In the chamber of deputies last night In which the government wus 1 4 votes in the minority, the cabinet decided to demand a vote of confi dence 'by the chamber Tuesday of the food administrator whose policy was adversely voted upon last night. Placer location notices at Courier office. AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS DECORATED BY FRANCE ll lit! ASHLAND COMES UP LOADED FOR BEAR Ashland decided to take the game. She .came down here well supplied, with material and began by taking one run and hultpi out Grants ' T. i . . . , . , . , 1, it I I ass ill ine ursi inning miiiuny, mm two and a shut-out In the second, then one and another s,hut-out In the third inning. The fourth and fifth innings re sulted In goose eggs for both sides, but oh, how Ashland blew up In the sixth when Grants Pass ou three hits, one sacrifice and four errors put the game on the shelf. and "Piano Iegx" Per noil took the hump and shuotout Ashland one, two, throe. The big league exhibition of pitch ing o.eurred In the eighth when Pcr noll delivered only nine balls In the entire Inning, eight of which -were fanned at, the ninth being an easy grounder to himself which ended the Inning. ' Ilurlng the three Innings pHched by Pernoll only two men got oh first base, 'but they were put uut on account of going to bed. It was the best game of the entire season played on the home grounds, Wilson, of the (7. of O.. who pitch ed for Ashland, ullowed eight hits, while tAshland got six hits from Cornell and only one from Pernoll. The weather was hitt and there was only a small crowd present. The score stood, Grants Pass 7, Asbl.ind 4. lilts. .Grants Pass 8, Ashland 7. Ashland promises another game within the next few weeks. They voiced their intention of continuing to try until the.v have shown Grunts Pass that she can be beaten. It is evident, 'ithat It Is Ashland's Inten tion to win a game from Grants Pass or break their necks In the effort, ' therefore the next game be tween these two teams will ho the best of the Season. A BASKRA'LL PAN'. A Illl'l'i,-!: II II1IV Salnt-Slejie. attache of icers on Hie I . .i. . Penh.i iwiii.a rccemng llic I,, g.nn ol Honor ileciiriillon hum ('npuiili I the French embassy nt Washington. ,. is pinning Hie rlblMUi on Hear Ailmhiil Jlcnry Mayo. Mining blanks at Courier office. Cools the stomach, washes out the bowels, drives out impurities, helps the liver It's Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Take it once-a'-week during hot weather and see how happy and contented you'll be. 3Ho. Tea or Tablets. Babln's 'Drug, Store. SAM NEAS I tors,. Mioe-lng and General Klacksmilliing M'oml' repairing on nil kinds of l'ehlciw luive (ne of tlio ltet of home--1 ' ll.iit the country affords. ' '315 South '6th St. Are You In The Dark? Wr arc showing some beautiful MOUDOIR LAMPS BARNES, The Jeweler H. P, Time lnXM tor Next door Flm Nations! lUnk The Things You Eat MAKE KUt HEALTH OK IU, IIICAI1'II Are you lulling "cheap rjrorrl Ikk-miiko tltcy iimI llttJo nnd join- Income Is Piiilteil'.' QUIT! Kt I'l KK fixM", exen If llii-y iln. -iioieMoic cil u frui tion Your IiimiIiIi In prlcclc.ii,. lint himmI ImviIiIi uiii ui er i-cnll from entlng inferior foixl. We Iihvo n Hide reputation fr limnPing only pure anil whole, wiinit groceries. Imperially are our fruits nnd egetablcN frcli and nliolcMimr. Wo Hunt your trade. You nccil our giroili.. SWANS IMiWN t'iKli I IU It Pardee's Grocery G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work With Grants Pass Hardware Co. VVK 11.1 VK 1 KINK LINK OK Second Hand Ford Cars roil silk ' (iiiirnnleeil In ibe l flrot 1 lutM- C. L. HOBART CG. Going Fast. Look Them Over I 1117 Saxon Six In ool hhapc. I 1017 t'halniers. Hpt-CKlster, 1 1918 Chevrolet 1 Ford Track (on toa) These oars bve all been overhauled nnd arc la good coudlUos, H1VK YOrit LOOS: VYIIKKI.H TIOIITKNKIi ) . COLLINS AUTO COMPANY oil II Street Making Two Ears of A m Lorn Grow Where Only One Grew Before Not jfeHinjf the right unwind of rain at IC right limit, Is oik; of I ho principal ,.,. f crop iiiiliirc. Tliis is past history, l.owevcr, on Ihonmnuls "I prolilnhle farms tlirouKlio.it tl,e ..o,,,,!,.,. Iicsc l.inns use Klectrie Power, mn motor driven iumps iillow irrigation in t. amoimt mill nt tlic right lime.' Tliere arc suitable CJ-K Motors for ru..nin,r he nmWi neg In t ,c ,,,, ,IC )(li nM(' I" the Hcll. Almost every t,,sk m.,1 chore m n ftmn oin he lo(! iri. rnp,,,v more cnomi1.,illy nnd more M.lcly wild Klcitrlc lower, lliail in any oilier tvay. Our Power I. ,t y.ir eomm.nJ hmn. .!r.y or r'-.M, f.roua!,out th, yr. California-Oregon Power Co.