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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
FA6K TWO GRANTS VAM DAILT COCKIUt FRIDAY, WiUTICMIlKK lt, 1019. ERANTS PASS UU COURIER Pabllshed Dally Except Sunday a. E. VOORHIK3, Pub. and Propr. aatered at poatofNc Grants Pm, Or., as second claM mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES manlay anaee. per lnoh -15c Local-personal column, per line . 10c Aeadera, per line ..- e DAILT COURIER r mult or curler, per year 16.00 my mall or carrier, per month .60 WEEKLT COURIER By mall, per year .. 11.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press to exoluatyety entitled to the use (or repabUoatloa ot all new dispatches credited to tt or all otherwise credited la tab (per and also the local newi pos t'ahed hereto. All rights of repuUlceUoa of ape rial dispatches herein are atoe reeefTOd FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 191. OREGON WEATHKR 4 Fair; gentle southerly winds. , , PVLLlSG FURTHER APART The Eugene Guard and a Southern Oregon daily throw a lit and want to know what those fellows expect who are not in favor of the peace treaty as drawn up. A perusal of the press dispatches will Inform them. There are loyal Amer icans who want to be sure that the .Monroe Doctrine is not knifed; who don't want the Japs to steal Shan tung from China; who want an even break in voting iwith Great 'Britain who want the right to withdraw . from the league within a reasonable time should such a theory not prove practical, and who do not want Eu rope to be given power to order the Tanks to European battlefields me president says there is no danger of any ot those things, hut other statesmen, equally as great, be lieve there is such a danger and want to safeguard the United States. Is other words, they are 100 per cent American. It all simmers down to a difference of opinion as to the interpretation of the articles con tained in the league covenant. The president may be right, but he has .not always been right In the past. Mr. Wilson says he has the great est respect for congress, yet he and that body are pulling further apart each day stump speaking is indulged Is. It is reasonable to expect that the president's appeal to the people will have little effect on the ratifica tion or rejection of the treaty, for the very good reason that people have elected, by popular vote, a sen ate to look after such business for them. Congress is the government of the United 6tates, the president only its chief executive.' There is ilittle consolation for those who have lost all faith in our congress and only look to a president in short such people have lost. faith in hu manity, and when that is gone there i nothing left for them but bolshe Tism. Both the president and the senate ere displaying an aggravated case of bull-headedness, but it was the chief executive who started the rumpus, by Ignoring congress and starting out on a speaking tour to appeal to the "common people." The ipresldent says he Is not re sponsible to anyone but "his fellow countrymen," tout he muBt remem ber that Ms "fellow countrymen" have elected a congress to run their government and are not in the right mood to be chided for their Judg ment in voting at the last election. If the president will hurry fcack to his duty and show a disposition to slightly bend that Iron will of his, and also show the'rlght spirit ot co operation with the seriate, the trea . ty will no doubt be ratified with but minor changes. Let ns hope that he will soon swing around the circle.. " Report to Us IF ItkuVEHV OR ANY OTHER IVUtT OF SERVICE IS NOT SATISFACTORY IT'S W R 1U SIXKSS TO 1'LEASE YOU KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality and Service ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mill Worker Hurt Walter Craig, workmun at 'the Welter mill at. Love Station was ser iously lujured Wednesday when his right leg was caught between two logs and both bones broken below the knee, lie was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital here and is improving as tnuch as could be expeoted. Two (li-eat Sermons Hov. C. M. Cltne, an exceptionally able pulpit orator, give two groat sermons each Sunday. Baptist oliurch. 76 orated for an instant. While there is no occasion to feel "panicky," a close watch will be kept on the scholars, says -Mr. Imel, end when a child shows the first signs ot Illness It will be sent home until the nature ot the ailment is determined. If, In the judgment of the health officer or other physician, the child has influ ence, rigid quarantine will be main tained. Both Mayor Demaray and Super intendent Imel feel confident thut the quarantine put into effect last year resulted in checking the di sease and finally stamping it out. 'The same policy will be followed this year," saya Mr. Demaray. The Courier believes they are tak ing the proper precautions ' and should receive the loyal support of every citizen. It is hardly fair for the president to infer that those who do- not agree with him on the peace treaty are supporters of Germany. If the president is right in that contention. Germany has over 50,000,000 loyal supporters in this country but he Isn't right. Such an assertion will not cause a stampede in favor ot ratifying the treaty without dotting an "i" or crossing a' "t." MAYOR ltAKEll AND LABOR KLKMKXTS IX tXXFLKT Portland. Sept. 19.-(Mayor Daker yesterday hurled a deft at the cen tral labor council by refusing the use of the auditorium tor an amnes ty meeting for the purpose ot discus sing freedom tor "political prison ers." The refusal was In face of a threat ot a general strike ot H hours' duration in the event the use of the auditorium was not allowed. FERRYDALE That Oregon reformer of Portland who is starting out to get a law passed making it unlawful to smoke. will get about as far with his under taking as did (Henry Ford in stop ping the war and getting the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. There's always someone who wants to take the Joy' out of life. Steelhead fishing has not been the best of late, and naturally and i quite appropriately, a certain com-i merclal fisherman at the mouth of' the Rogue has been "cussed" from one riffle to another. He only lets a few of them get by. Mrs. Falva and two daughters, Bessie and Vivian, left Tuesday. They will visit Mrs-. Falva 'a mother at Yreka. Cel., and then go to Colo rado Springs, Colo., to make their home. Mr. Falva will ko later. Pickett Creek school started 'Mon day with -Mrs. Hobbs aa teacher. Airs. MoCrea. of (Pasadena! Cel.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thoa. Offden. She will go rrom here to Chicago and then visit her old home in Illinois. Miss iLeona (Robertson is attend ing (high school at Grants Pass. Mrs. Jim Rusk Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brett, of Salem. F. X. Robertson finished hop pick ing Wednesday and the young people celebrated the occasion with a can dy pull. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen and son. Paul, are picking apples at the Wood Bros, orchard. E. C Neely Is busy baleing his hay. Mr. and Mrs. MoCalllster and son. Eldon, and Mrs. Wm. MoCalllster were In Ferrydale recently. Myrtle, Clara nee, Malinda and Bertha Ford have moved to Grants Pass to attend the schools there. Mr. Tlalns arrived from Los .An geles Monday and will make his home with his daughter. Mrs. M. L. Griffin. Mr. Rains is X6 vars nA: he made the trip alone whL-h tired him Very much. He is one of Ore gon's pioneers. Htlirimpf-Wllhrim Edgar 8chrimpf and Nora Wll helm,- both of this city, were mar ried on Sunday, September II, at the courthouse, by Judge C. O. Gillette. Mr. Schrlmpf receutly returned from France whore he spoilt 18 months with the ISth aero squadron. On Wednesday evening a very enjoyable .party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Schrlmpf at the home of the bride's parents, which was attended by about SO neighbors and friends. Re freshments of 'ice cream and cake were served. XKW TODAY WANTED To let contract to run out and atack 400,000 feet of pine lumber at $1.25 per thousand. Ed gerton ft Adams Lumber Co. 7Stf MRS. W. R. SWOAPB (Dressmaker. ladies' tailor, furriat. Expert al terations on ladles' garments. Es timates cheerfully given; prices reasonable; satisfaction guaran teed. Phone 253. Old Klocker residence, East A street. 99 Let Us Supply You We Carry the Finest Line of Poultry All the Year Around GRANTS PASS WEATHER Following is a summary of the weather observation at Grants Pass for the month of August, 1919. READY TO COMBAT "FLU" Old Alan "Flu" will find Grants (Pass ready for him this fall, Is the edict of Mayor Demaray and Super intendent of 8chools Imel. His pres ence in the schools will not be tol- i There is a slight rumor that there1 may be another bond Issue, due to the fact that there Is a deficit of $3,000,000,000. Why not call It the "Profiteer Loan?" There's noth ing like an appropriate name. "Will Oregon's two great demo cratic dailies the Oregonian and the Journal succeed in swinging the state into the democratic ranks at the next election?" Is a question some people are asking. Colonel Roosevelt says the Salva tion Army workers are "fine." He compliments them highly for their services overseas. So do the rest of the soldiers. Grants Pass has the talent and considerable money has been con tributed. We should have a brass band of 25 or 30 Instruments. The kaiser Is still untried and un hanged. From this distance he looks safer than ever. But the mothers of France cry for Justice. Quite naturally, the bigger the profiteer, the more expert he is in passing the buck. COMING KVE.VT9 Sept. 20. Dance at Murphy. Sept. 27, Saturday Josephine Coun ty Grange meets with Illinois Val ley Grange. Sept. 27, Saturday Pomona 'Grange meets with Illinois Valley Grange. Datej Max. j Mln.j Range 1 5 4 44" 41 2 94 48 46 3 82 46 36 4 83 48 35 i 92 44 4S 98 41 41 7 99 52 45 8 93 51 42 9 96 48 48 10 96 60 46 11 96 55 41 12 94 46 48 13 92 50 42 14 96 49 47 15 106 52 54 16 104 56 48 17 102 46 56 18 101 47 52 19 102 53 49 20 100 50 50 21 99 64 45 22 97 S3 44 23 99 53 46 24 100 48 52 25 95 47 46 26 97 50 47 27 87 47 40 28 96 56 40 29 100 65 15 30 92 56 36 '31 95 . 69 36 Pre. Chickens that are fresh killed. Fish, steaks, chops. Everything In the Meat Line The Temple Market Summary: Mean temperature, 78 degrees; maximum temperature 106, August 15th. Minimum temperature 4 4 degrees August 1st and 5th. Number days clear, 29; partly cloudy 2. One thunder storm. CD. THOMPSON, Cooperative Observer. Have Yovn Corset MADE rOHYOU ftfrc! a II i 0 Mr) 0 P A ""CWCWIOKiusi ELSIE M. BALL 1111 III III B HI BJUajj- FLOUR RE-SALE The United States Grain Corporation - Announces that it will sell "Straight" grade flour, to all purchasers, in carload 'lots, in 140 lb. Jujte sacks, gross weight, delivered to any Hall way Station in Zone 10, com prising the States of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, at not to exceed $10.00 per bbl. net cash. Purchasers will be supplied from nearest avail able mill; which may result in slight saving for buyers' ac count. Wholesuln and Jobbing pro flu on Mich flour must not ex reed 73c m-r bbl. and retailer's profit, must not exceed $1.25 per i'bl. Address all communications to United States Grain Corporation 510 Hoard of Trade Buildin?, Portland, Oregon. See The Handylite A great step forward in Alarm Clocks Just the thing for long winter night and dark mornings. We predict that all alarm clocks will be radlollted In the near future. BARNES, The Jeweler S. P. Hum Inspector Next door First National Hank G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work With Grants Pass Hardware Co. Vulcanizing Repair Work FIIWT CLASH WOKK (tl'Alt.WTKKD GOODRICH Tilt ICS and TI'UKS Gasoline Ctte CM1 ItOc and up AUTO SERVICE CO. GARAGE Geo. W. Tethcrow, Mechanic ILUJUWML ID -J .. u m?Ai mam iii mit 1 1 . r i run a t 3 111 I In the keeping of appointments, attending the theatre, etc., where It is essential that you be prompt, yon want a car on wbl h you can depend. The Maxwell car is one that will run 365 days Jn th year If you desire it. It Is always ready to meet your need. When you buy a car you are tcottlng nitluT satisfaction or a troirblo that will hut a lung time. To lie suro of sntlHfiiotion ome to us. .... j... . .... . . . . . . . ' latir"----WF '''lil I STOMACH MUBLIS AN IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often tn ft J! 1 - 1 . 1 - u, a uworucrca siomacn. a man with good digestion is nearly always good naturcd. : A great many have been permanently cured of stom ach troubles by Chamberlain's Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally mem. incy oniy cost a quarter. wmmm TIRES Fabric and Cords All Sizes C. L. HOBART CO. V