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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
PAGB TWO GRANTS PAM DAILY COCKIER M VITHDAV, Al'liI'MT it, tfHtt. HIS PUSS Oil COURIER! PnblUhed Dtily Except Sunday A. B. VOORHIES,. Pub. and Propr. Bstwed At poatoffio, QnnU Put, Ore., as second el a mall matter. ADVERTISING-RATES Display apace, per Inch.. 15c Local-personal column, per line.. 10c Leaders, per Una .. - 6c DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year ft. 00 My mall or carrier, per month .60 SATTRDAY, AVGI ST 2, 191. OREGON WEATHER Fair; gentle westerly winds. XOTICK SCHOOL FOR HOVSEMAIDS A great many of tho colored wom en who have been flocking to the north in the past two or three year XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nt tiavo siiiirht wve4 H stria 1st 'rtmas.KkA .. ... fjwvu a u UVuiro-nuo VVUUljF VUUf Will COOSlGQr Dld3 tic service have been about as com-!fr seventy (70) cords of 4 ft. wooJ i -v V.. J ... . . NEW STOCK FANCY SHRKKKI) OOCOAXrT KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality and Sorviee AT pletely Ignorant of the work they ought to do as possible. Practical- It all of those who earn from the cotton regions had spent their Urea ia the fields picking cotton. They brought no housekeeping talents with them," only a profound belief in the wealth they were going to ac quire In the big industrial cities. They obtained positions because help was so desperately needed In every field of endeavor and the housework supply was greatly de pleted by the call to other fields. But they only complicated the problem of domestic labor 1y their ignorance. One part of the program of the Detroit Urban league has been to train some of these women for ex pert honseworkers. This organiza tion uses a' modern, completely equipped flat as a training svhool. The girl or woman seeking a good position as housemaid goes there and is taught everything from cor rect dishwashing, scrubbing and weeping the kitchen there are cor rect ways to do these things where the modern electrical appliances are not available for use on through the more complicated work of the -rest of the house where rugs and furniture are involved. Students are taught how to clean the different kinds of wood used in houses and tow to keep 1n perfect condition the finest porcelain bathroom. They are taught also how to cook and serve meals. Girls who have taken this work are sent out first on trial Jobs. When they have done thfs practical work for. a few weeks or a month or so ,hey are reported as satisfactory and are given a certificate of graduation. Needless to say, the woman who employs this kind of help should re cognize that she has obtained a skill ed worker atid should expect to pay fairly for such service. (J be delivered at the Court u,t,w on or before September 15. 1919. All wood to be cut out of green body crater. The County Court win fur nish the timber providing anyone de sirea to bid on the cutting and haul ing. All bids must be filed on or be for 10 o'clock a. m. of the 6th dav of August, 1919. The County Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids nr award the contract according tn h jbest Interests of the County. By order of the County Court of Josephine County, Oregon. E. L. COBURN. County Clerk. llthic or hard surface pavement, any engine or machine running on wheels the tires of which have a rough or fornicated surface or tuch surface as would likely Injure such pave ment. Any person violating the terms of mis ordinance snail be fined not less than JOSEPHINE CO. PICNIC Through (lie kindness of Ctxrgt II. Vnrkor, the Courier la able to Kive tho following IIhI of former Jo sephine county rildi-nts In attend am at the Jmt..lilno county picnic nma in iTortlaml Julv is. ti. iiui revives pleasant memories of miiuy old time residents. Whenever . slbln the date of arrival aud depar ture from JiMeiihlue county Is nlvun- Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ilarth 1889-1909. Mm. Adolia Wilson, 1889-1909 .Miss Ituth Jackson, 1891. ' Jesnle J. Tynan. 1891. K. V Chiuisse, 1871-1907. Mm. V. W. Chaiisse, 1889-1907 Koy a Bush. 1910-1918. Mm. Roy a Bush. 1904-191a. Air. and .Mm. It l. iv ikojik IT. T. Croxton. 1876-1904 Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wilcoxson, 1911 1916. Mr. and Airs. G. D. Wllroxson, 1911 1 91 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harris aiid five children. 1905-191 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford. 1897- 1917. Miss Daisy Crawford i'-19l7. Mr. and Mra. A. J. pike 188.1.1 on? 120 nor more than 11 Oct This ordinance will be etrlctlv eu-li,,",., Mr ... , It art lilshon. "u in i inure. m i , ... . Mrs. Amanda Rishop. C. E. McLANE. Mrs Vll iti.k.... 34 Mir.h.1 Mr. ami Mra l n Another Shipment of Big Bens and Baby Bens in Today BARNES, The Jeweler H. P. Time Innpector Nctl door First National I lank OTICE TO TRACTOR DRIVKlt-S It shall be unlawful for any per n to run upon any of the Diibllo streets or alleys of the Cltv of nr.. ' "'"ci. iut; are oot Pass, as are improved with blthu- pleased with their new home Walter Fraxer Brown and fumllv. of Medford. were In the city today. Harland Shank, who sient the past two months with the W. S Maxwell and the A C Hrvn h ,.,i lies, returned to his hnm 'Mrs. Muv n.iW. 1 r n 1 1 a tf IDA. , fi,i land today. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Starr. 1908-1918 Donothy and Janis Starr. Mr. and Mrs. C. U Peach. 1913-1913 Dr. A. A. Wltham, 1915-1917. Mrs. 'r h. n nice. 1 - iSln. Victor lllrkev Mrs. S. J. Walton Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daniels. Mrs. E. W. Terrell. Mrs. II. W. Peterson. 1874. Mrs. .Vary Chaiisse. 1874. Mr and Mrs. w. T. Perkins. max. 1 ass. G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work With Grants Pass Hardware Co. BALKAN JEWS FACE New York, Aug. 2. Balkan Jews have not escaped the starvation, pov erty and disease that are deciiflating the Jewish population everywhere In' Eastern Europe, according to com plete reports from special investiga tors now in the possession of the American Jewish Relief Committee. These reports, which cover every one of the (Balkan nations, show that economic ruin, epidemics of typhus, tuberculosis and other diseases and other of war's vicissitudes have fal len to the lot of the Balkan Jews, to an extent equal to that suffered by their co-rellglonlsts in other coun tries, but political and religious rep ressive measures have fortunately fceen almost lacking. The first detailed account of the Jewish situation in Serbia to be re ceived in many months is from Dr. Ieaa Alcalay, chief rabW of Serbia, which headquarters In Belgrade. Writing tinder date of June 17, he states that Belgrade is still without regular communications with the provinces, because the railroads and bridges destroyed Iby the Austrian when they retired have not 'been restored. The Battery Shop A. V. Hazelton, Propr. COMIXO EVENTS Aug. 11-29 Josephine -.ounty teachers' training school. .(Aug. 23, Saturday Civil service ex amination for po8toft;ce clerk-carrier postponed from July 12. Mrs. I it Liken KuU'm I IHIIIQ, Mrs. Ijiura. Lester, who with h.r Mlu Tlnmthv m,.i, daughter. Olive, rec ently moved to I Mrs- M- J- Stilts. 1 SS3-1 91 1. Salem, is employed with the W. O i?!!s :b.,,,ft l;,lu"- Shipley Co.. having the position of M , Jil SU""- head fitter. They are both well Mr. and Mm t. 1. i.n um .... iinorn Jewell. Mrs. V. R. MrfVirLmi long.imi Genevieve IMcCracken. Claude McCracken. Ira Itisbrow, 19031915. Mrs. Ira Dlsbrow. 1901-1915. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. High. 1905-1910. .Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Klllson, I90B 11910. MlsM Mary Ellison. Miss Dorothy Ellison. . Mr. and Mm. R. "I,. Rartlett, 1888- ism. Margaret Bartlett. Dr. and Mrs. -A. P. Hiirlh. 1SS9-1907. Arthur Conklln. 18S7-19I8. Mrs. Estella (Axtell) McPTiadden. ; 1R87-1898. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth, 1894 1 894. Ellitalieth Ann Booth. Mrs. J. O. Booth. 1894-1919. Miss Allene Dunbar. 1897-1917. Ial W. Heath. Miss Millie M. Drake. Mrs. M. A. -Delajnutter, 1879-1S09. Jas. A. Detamat.ter. .Mrs. Chas. Booth. 1 899-1 903. Mrs. W. iA. duller. 1908-1912. 1 Bertie m. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. McKnlght. 190.1. R. HI. OilfHlan. 1x88-1917. Dorothv Ollflllan. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vliidnll. Dr. J. S. Moon-. 1893-1904 iMr. and IMrs. Ceo. II Parker, 1893 ! 1919. Mis. AltiriiAtft XK 'Parkur i.Miss iertrude A. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ireland and i three children. 1893-1918. C. F. Parker, 1893-1905. Aug. Fetsch, 1890-1912. j.Mrs. lulse Phtlllpps, 1890-1912. I Mr. and Mrs. ill. P. Johnson. iCapt. and Mrs. Everett iBrown, 1891 ! 1910. Miss Emma Brown, 1891-1910. .Lieut. Royal Brown. Mrs. (Ray Singleton, 1891-1910. Mrs. .1. iH. KJIiule. IMrs. WMU Jackson, 1891-1910. I Miss Navma Daniels. Vl.r nnA Vfra Ci j?evtnn i Fanny IB. Borchert, 1893-1917. Mrs. Shank, and two children. Helen and Herbert. I. D. Cole. S. C. Fauhlon. Carnation" r'Wi ' Is Good News ir We are fully equipped for all kinds of battery work at reasonable prices consistent with first class work. When In needof a new battery buy the still-better Wlllard, with threaded rubber insulation. TIRES Fabric and Cords All Sizes C. L HOBART CO. HERE IS A GOOD ONE One 1918 Maxwell, just painted at a bargain . Tii'os, Tubes, Boots, Reliners and Patching Material of all Sorts COLLINS AUTO COMPANY 511 H Street Phone 317 SWIMMERS III CONTESTS (Continued from page 1) tests an unqualified success, the merchants of the city tor the prizes donated, 'the officials who ran oil the program quickly and without any trouble, the iRogue Klver Cornier for the generous use of its columns for all the publicity that was given, the owners of the (boats that were used in the evening of the contests. and the general pu'blic for their hear ty appreciation of our efforts. . I BATHHOUSE COMMITTEE. NOTICE Autos are' requested to keep off the grass in tbe city part, and not to exceed speed limit of 10 miles per hour. 'These rules will be enforced. Si C. H. .ftBMAiRAT, Mayor NOTICM- Anyone having any accounts with tho late D. N. Phlnney please com municate with Chas. B. - PbJlnney, Wsnato. Wash. so 11 il On the Busy Fruit Farm "Carnation" to the hurried fruit farmer at this time of year especially means freedom from the costly annoyance of caring for cows. To his wife it is just as much a blessing, for it gives her exactly the quantity of fresh, sweet milk she needs whenever she needs it and no straining to do, no pails and pans to scald and wash. I il Li i H Is. "The Answer to the Milk Question" everywhere in town and country. Carnation is most conven ient because it is always rcaiy economical because there is no waste and absolutely safe because it is sterilized. Remember, or.! purs ow's milk in every can. The very next time you go to town get a couple of cases of Carnation tfrom your grocer. For Convenience, Get It hy the Case Carnation Milk Products Co. Seattle, Washington L.t u Kav your aJJrus, an J w will mail you without cott Story of Carnation Milk." con taining many good rtcifiet in whie di 1 it may b una in your Ititcht m A Making Two Ears of Lorn Grow Where Only One Grew Before Not KcttitiK the right ummmt of rain at the :C o,,e of ,he This i, ,mHt lilHtory, however, on thou,,,!. Ihi-Be f,lm,s UBC Klrrtrio Power, and motor m,mul and nt the right lime ' There nre suital.lo O-R Motors for running the machines in the H,,m, i tle iv, " ? ?Z J.W"r USi ro " mand at aj,r California-Oregon Power Co. j7-.-m,r-'t'"-i