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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1919)
! f i i PAGE TWO GRA.VT8 VAHU DAIXT OOUIUKR vi:im:mi.v. i:it. io, ik hi. I 1 if ; r i.tUIIS FUSS DAILY COURIER i ' Published Dlly Except Sunday A. D. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr. Btrd at potoffle. Grants Pmi, Or., M coad class mall ffiitt. ADVERTISING RXTE8 Dasplay pee. per inch 15c LocJ-pronal column. per 11ns.. 10c ImIwl pr litis 6 c daily courier By mill or carrier, per year.... 1 6. 00 mall or carrier, per moats .5 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year 11.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tna Aaeodated Press la excloatreiy atitled to the um for iwpabUcaao of all newt dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited la Ola paper and also the local aewa jrnb- liahed herein. , ., All rights of republication of spa ms! dispatcher herein are alae reeerred. WEDNESDAY, SE1T. 10, Jl19. OREGON WEATHXB Fair and warmer east por- 4 Uon: Thursday fair, warmer; gentle northeasterly winds. PIUCKi AT THE FA KM An automobile party driving out - from town into the country passed a farm yard displaying the sign "Fresh Eggs for Sale," says an east era paper. The man stopped his ma chine, went In, ordered a dozen eggs asked the price, and was told, "one dollar." This at a time when the most expensive retail store in the town where the tourists did their marketing charged 75c for eggs guaranteed strictly fresh, delivered at the customer's door, and replaced if not satisfactory. The farmer comes in for a great deal of comment in these days. The public is urged to get in touch with him and tuy his produce direct. Af ter a few experiences such as the above, a city consumer begins to feel that "in touch" Is just the right expression for the transaction. It la undoubtedly true that the wholesaler buying in the country elves an unfairly low price to the farmer, and the latter probably tries to get even in the price he charges the retail customer. But he should remember that the city merchant's price as stated above includes de livery, certain guarantees and the replacement of unsatisfactory goods Special Free Deal . 2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality and Service HE It is ail right for the senate to "debate and amend," but they have boen at it long enough. Lt them set busy and end this uncertainty. The darkest hour was before dawn. The rains have ceased, the hops are saved, and there will be prunes on the boarding house ta1)le. SCARLET POPPIES NOW COVER NO MAN'S LAN!) FAMOUS ITALIAN BAND PLAYS ATOREGON MON. Dover, Eng.. Sept. 9. (Former British officers returning from France and England and Belgium, where they have been Koine over the ground where a year ago ther wer still fighting, express astonish ment at the manner In which na ture is blotting out the scars of the late war. "No Man's lnd everywhere is covered with a mass of scarlet pop pies." said one officer, "atid the dis appearance of the rusty barbed-wire makes one almost forget the place was ever the most desolate nrosnect a man ever saw. But the trenches are still there and so Is much of the umber, both startling reminders of the days when we did not know lust what was going to happen next." j A treat will be offered to the pa trons of the Oregou theater when the manasement presents Tomnia- sluo's Italian band on Monday nisht. This band hlch couslsts of 20 pieces played for 4 4 continuous weeks at the San Diego exposition, and from the very first concert was popular with exposition visitors. The baud has Just completed an engagement at the California slate fair and will give only four concerts before fill ing Its engagements at the Oregon state fair. Signor ToniniuMlno is a native of Naples and in directing his band he possesses the tianny faculties whii-h have made Sousa and Creatore so popular finish, energy and capacity for stirring climax. Miss Ostrand, the singer has au- peard with some of the big banns of the west, and the million dollar Grare man In Los Angcles. The pro gram will consist of classical and popular numbers, and will Include the sextette from Lucia, anri lection from Carmen. Immm.i.i. after the concert the band will give a oance at the Waldorf hall. The C. A. Wtbl horn at 7:' North Fifth street was the scoiitAir a very pretty wedding "this morning at 8 o'clock, wheu SUrgarette Wlble became the bride of Arllo O. Walker of Woodburn, the Itev. Melville T. Wire officiating. The bride and groom stood under a bower of whltn chrysanthemum and ferns whllo roses were used about the rooms. The bride wore a dress of white In which she was crowned May queen at'Sabm this year, and carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner rosos and small whit chrysnnthenums. Mm. Arthur Wthle sang "My Birthday" and Miss Vivian Isham played tho wedding march. After the ceremony the brlday party went to the Arthur Wible home here a six course wed ding breakfast was served, places be ing laid for the following, beside the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. C A Wlble. Mr. and M and son Verle. of Medford: M. B. Walker, wife and twn m,h.i Medford; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. DIs- nrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wn.i.. Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire! Misses Helen tayton. Helen Mfll.l and Vivian Isham. Immediately after the lim-krn.t i Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr n,t ! Mrs. Dlslirow left for The bride and groom will make their home at Brookings where Mr vil er. who Is a gradual of Willamette university, will he the ..,u,.i.l... dent of the srhools. See The Handylite A great step forward lu Alarm Clocks Just the thing for long winter nights aud dark morning. We predict that all alarm clocks will be radlollled In 'he nimr future. 8. P. Time Inspector BARNES. The Jeweler Next W Ftrse National Iteak Marriage Ucen A marriage license has been issued at the county clerk's office to Arlle G. Walker, of Woodburn. Ore., and Marearette Ruth Wible. of Grants Pass. There is a committee in New York, called the "National Commit tee for the Prevention of Blindness.'; They are doing what they can to ed ucate the public along the lines of poisonous products, and are staging a campaign especially to warn the people against the use of wood alco hol as a thirst-quencher. The com mittee states that wood alcohol looks, smells, and tastes like irraln alcohol, but is dangerous to life and sight. One teaspoonful is sufficient w cause total blindness. A tip to those who can't resist: Stay with torse liniment and red ink. Carrier Wanted Boy or girl with wheel. 90 rents a week, route In northeast part of city. Apply at once Courier office. FLORIDA HAS ITS Iittil KUt MONTHLY LYNCHING I'AHTY "The voices that are most audible In Washington," said President Wil Bon to his Omaha audience, "are not voices that anyone cares to listen to ery long." But he should not nor ry, he is not at his post of duty long enough to hear very much. British statesmen figure that they can get an income of $1,000,000,000 year from alcoholic liquors. The United States can save two or three times that much toy not drinking the Btaff. And billion saved is a bil lion earned. Carranza doesn't like the .Monroe Doctrine. That is natural ' enough, considering that the Monroe Doc trine was meant expressly to keep people like Carranza from giv ing European 'powers a foothold in America. . After all, Carnegie didn't die so dreadfully poor. Most of us could worry along, even at present jiriccp on the income from $30,000,000. Jacksonville, Fla.. Sept. 9. Two negroes charged with murder were taken from the city Jail here shortlv after midnight and lynched. Fiftv men stormed the jail in search of a negro who was beinir Tielrl for as saulting a white girl, but who had been secretly sent to St. Augustine by court officers early last night, fol lowing threats of violence. Finding their intended victim gone the crowd seized the two ne groes charged with murder, took them to the outskirts of the city in automobiles and shot them to death.' They then placed hopes, about the necks and dragged them throuzh the city streets. Blackheads, blotches and nlmnlp. are generally caused by the improp er action of the bowels. Holllster's Rocks Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the complexion from the Inside na ture's way "Get that healthv. hap py look." Sahtn's Drug Store. Adv. ONE WEAK SPOT Many grants I'mm People Have a Weak I'nrt unit Too Often It's The Back COMING EVENTS Sept. 18, Thursday Courier . gain Day. Bar- Daily Courier $4.50 the ISth. Daily Courier $4.50 the 1 stb. Many people have a weak spot. Too often It's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up. !av and . nii-rht. Backache Is often from weak kid neys. In such ca.se a kidney medicine Is needed. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, For backache and urinary .Ills. Grants Pass people recommend the remedy. Mrs. M. A. Briggs, ?24 East L street, says: " I used to have a great deal of back'acho. At times. I could nanliy get about, as my back felt so w-ak and lame. Doan's Kidney uu uiercame mat misery and made my back feel as strong as ever. Now when I am in need of a inmuey meoicine, i take Doan's Kid ney Pills and they never fail to do i me good." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brlggs had. Foster-Mll-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y. CWacf. mis isBBBsBll THOUSANDS OF WOMEfi cuftr miserably from pcnoai; attacie oi headache, never dreaming .that a permcnent'eure may be had. Headache nearly alwf.ys re.J:s from some disorder cf the stoma-h, liw.r or bowels. .1 ::e Chamberlain's Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will be no more l.dache. Man-? have heen Q Permanently erred by Chamberlain's Tablets. . . Kemove blackheads, uiflen rough kin. clear the bloel. brighten the eyes, sweeten ;he whole system. Nothing helti ,,iake a pretty fa e winsome imlle. as Holllster's Rocky" Mountain Tea. Try It tonight. 35c Sahln's Drug Store. Vllv' Health and Wealth. The dollar mark Is sign or wealth, but not health. Health without Veal'h l better thmi .i,k . .".n -., niinoui neaith It lPMblefor.mantoh.v"M!; BE A LEADER ' A itttt htdtt lili til Ui xaa.an, t,4 ,,, IJi 4, ,, An immense problem in reconstruction confront! the present generation. fc yuu ooing your utmost 10 prepare to lead in Its solution? Oregon Agricultural College Ti.iim lot badtrihip I Ihf InduMrWt and porrtMum h follow. . U2M51?Mi? 0'CULTt)IU. COMMRRCK, VORKSTM V, PHARMACY, MUSIC. ouCATION. CIVIL BNOINBKHINO, SLaCTRICAL SNUINStMINO. M,CHIi!CL NOINSRINO. CHSMICAL KNOINKSHINO. INUUSTKIAL ARTS. MINING INOINSSRINO. LOOCINO KNQINKKRINO.. MILITARY SCIKNCI Th ColUt training tntlwtn HwiA in Snl.(h. Ktonomlc., Art. M.lh.m.lK.. Modi Ln(u... Phirucnl tVliKMnn, lndwlfi.1 jw..liim. Mutual Scwikm. an. all rmniula al an to.nn Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22. 1919 .J! iihiii . mmiuoi mi M,IM,il IwmIimiw1 'uliaii Jmi:n' a. r Colka. Cat.. IHuHiatrd Booaln ami othrr information arlibna THS RIQISTRAR. Or.san Avicultiual Cvlksc tor.alli. I p-vtlBBj C O U R LE rz n nrn lasluk ONE DAY ONLY O THURSDAY J r1 fin , Courier Kni-gain 1 )ay ,: nrs n Si'itciuli(r JH, the Annivcrsarv of tlx- I'stablishiiM-nt of the Daily issue of the Courier. On that lav, aml'tliut day only, tho jirifc for onp ypai s siihsi-rijition is reduced to $.4. '4th TO 8th POSTAL ZONES FIVE DOLLARS Htrictly in advance. Present subseribers may take advantage of this opiwrtumty tosave money if thnr subsci-iptitm m paid to at least toil tember 1; others .may eeufe this jirivih-go by paying H arrearages at the so regular rates These rules are held to .strictly, and no Hutocription will be received at fhe reduced rate after the 18th unless sent by letter- Ihe postmark bear ing the date of the 18th. j N Ta accommodate those who can not rely on their own memory, we will r bUt!hey!l nwt Ui "aH,,("1 '.eipts issued i ntil the 18th, although-snbscriptions may start at any time. $6 per year 50c per month ' Bargain Day Saves you $1.50 Saves you 25 per cent Lnstyeara number were disappointed, owing to Jorgct fulness -ere obliged to pay the regular price.. This yea r thor wiU n others may forget. Jf you for ret, it. costs you money' in,,n"!M '. I 4)