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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1919)
Ti'KKIt.lY, KKITKMIIKH it. Ittltf. GRANTS PAHS DAILY OOt'RIER Classified KOK HAMC OQ-ACRB STOCK RANCH for uli; bout 126 acres Id cultivation; considerable Irrigation; miles from R. R. station; 1V4 mil from two schools; bait cash, bal ance low Interest 'Address No. 1062 oar Courier. 86tf FOR BAMS - Vetch, gray oats, chsut, rye, billed bay. rolled barjey. trim er-d. Ralph Waldo Mden. Med ford, Ore. 56tf nK 8AIJC--One eioeptloua1ly good ihiroe boar from Imported clock. rV-e I M. Nichols, R. F. l. 2. 77 FOR 8AM-Thoronghbr(id Ulaek Minorca chickens, 1 1 1 12 .Enet M street. V 11 FOR 8Al7ri"-WliVchtr sporting rifle, a MO caliber. -Sheila and ca, $12. 'Inquire XUfurd hotel. 77 FOR BALK---Peaches for canning. 2Kc Mir crate. Urlng crate. Knd of llogue River Ave. Mr. II. B. Alverson. 77 POH 8Abr Helglan hare rabbit. 4 does, 1 buck and 7 young rabbits. Will sell cheap, t'hone 601-J-2. 81 FOR 8AU0 New all-wool rug. Hi74. 812. Phone 19. 81 WANTED WANTED Men to work In lumber camp or up-to-date sawmill. Transportation furnished. For particulars Onqulre at ' Breen's Crescent City stage office, Oranta Psas, Ore., near 8. P. R. R. depot, and express office. Pbon 26. 48tf WANTBDCood milk cow. Phone Peter Oleson, H00K-2. 78 WANTE1 A sohool teacher for dis trlct No. 13, Williams, .Josephine County. 82 WANTED Be ond hand steel traps. Inquire corner Oak and U. 81 WANTEDA good Jersey or grade row. Also hand feed cutter. 1- Roy Johnnon, R. F. D. 1. Bog (7. 77 WANTED Four-foot wood to cut up, fl a cord. Address, stating amount. F. 0. Gamble, Rt. 1. Rogue River, Ore. 01 HELP WANTED Man to drive Ford delivery truck and work In store. MarrM man preferred. $75 per month and house rent. Wilson Mercantile Co., niendal. Ore. 81 mib-:llankoi'b E. L. OALBRA1TH Insurance, any kind. Rentals. Building and Loan. Plate Glass Liability. 10 O street. 84tf HEMSTITCHING. Plcotlng. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Write to us for suggestions for Christmas gifts. The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore gon. 143 TAXI t'8E THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR prompt service. City and country trips. Safety first. Call Grants Pans Hotel, phone 39b. Residence phone 368-Y. W. a. Whrto. 790 TAXI 'Phono Roses Confectionery, No. 160, for taxi. Hurry calls at nny time. C. E. Ollkson. 35tf PTIONB 302-R for Jitney Luke or Cutler, Headquarters changed to Gpu. BOtf PALACE TAXI 'Day or night serv ice with laxwoll onr. Phono L'2-J. FeutHT & Newstrom. 84 PHYKKlA L. O. CLEMENT, M. D.. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, noee and throat.. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, J-S, r on aip pointment. Phones, offloe 62; resi dence SSflJ. 8. LOUGHRIDGE. M. D. PbysieTaat and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Phones, reaence, 369; office, 182. Sixth and H atroets. A. A. WITHAM, M. XXnTernal medicine and nervous diseases, 624 Medical Bldg., Portland, Ore. Hours, 2 to 6 p. m morning and evening by appointment.' 1R. W. T. TOMPKINS, 8. T. Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg. Treats all diseases. Hours 9-12 a. m.; 1-5 p. m. . Phone 804-R.' K. J. UIU.ICK. M. D., Physician and surgeon; office Schallhorn block, phone 54-J; residence, 1004 Lawnrldge, pfcoo rants :Pso. Advertising i)UKHHilAKlSQ MR8..W. U. HWOAI'K Jrwtsinsker, ladle' tailor, furrlst. Expert al teration on Indies' garment. Es timates cheerfully Klven; price reasonable; satisfaction guaran teed. Phone 253. Old Klocker rldeuc, East A at reel. 99 - -.. K. C. M AOY. . M. D. First-class dentlstrr. 109 H Bonth -fllxth street, Oranta Pass, Oregon. ClVlli KNOINKKR DANIEL McFAtUyAND, civil end neer and surveyor. Residence 740 Tenth street, phone 2I1-Y. Ml'HICAL I.NHTIU'CTIOX J. 8. MucMURRAY Teacher of sing ing. Write or apply at 716 Lee Street. 28tf HM-XTIUOAL. WORK BL10CTIUC WIRING -audgVn7raI electrical work, repairing, house wiring. C. V. Harper, 105 South Sixth street, phone 47. VKTKIUSAKY a(KaeXN DR. R. J. OBSTW.. Veterinarian. Residence 818 Washington boule- vard, phone 39841. IHtAYAUE AND TIIANUFFK THM WORLD MOVES; so - do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. 1 Phone 397-11. F. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer Safes. pianos and - furniture moved, packed, ahlpped and stor ed. Office phone 124Y. i Resi dence phone 124-R. ATTORNEYS If. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law. PraoUoea In all 8ute and Federal Courts. First National Bank-Bldg, O. W. COLVW. Attorney-at-law. Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg. Grsnts Pass, Oregon. E. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Prac tices In all courts. First National Bank Bldg. O. 8. BLANCH A ED, Attorney-at-law Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270. Grants Psas, Oregon. C. A. SIDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma sonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. GEO. 11. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law referee In bankruptcy. . Masonic Temple, Granta Pass, Oregon Phone 1J5-J. JAMES T. CHISNOCK, Lawyer. First National Bsnk Bldg., Grants Paas. Oregon. The Job of Insulation Ordinary ineulatios) nearly always gives way before the plates do, and the battery has to be sulated. Willard Threaded Rub ber Insulation protects ths plates fromvthe very be ginning of the battery's life, and protects the car owner against the need of having the battery rcineu lated. . ' Drop in. and we'll tell .you about aome of the long--life records that Threaded Rubber Insulation baa .nude possible. THE HATTKIIY WHOP A. V. Hazelton, ?ropr. t'OMIXO KVKXTS Sept. 27, Saturday Josephine Coun ty Grange meets with Illinois Val ' Icy Grunge. Sopt. 27, Saturday J'omsua Grnnge meets with Illinois Valley Grange. All kinds of Commjvd,J PrtWJjug ut the Courier Office. t URGE SENATE TO HASTEN PEACE LEADERS IN FORTY STATES, 'RE- OARDLESS OF PARTY, SIGN RINCINO APPEAL. TREATY WITHOUTAMENDMENT Ssy Eysry Day of Delay Puts World tn Imminent Peril of New War Point to Nstlensl t Unrest New York. (Special:) Two hun dred and fifty leading Americans, Re publicans and Democrats representing forty different states and every .prom inent activity have Joined In a non partisan effort i to Itring about the ratification of the Peace Treaty "with out amendment and without delay." Their names are attached -to an ad drees ' to the United States ' seuate, which wss msde public today, through the League to Enforce Peace, after It bad been sent, to every member-of the senate. The signers, almost without excep tion,: are; men and wbmen Of national reputation. They Include such promi nent citizens as ex-President. Taft. Oeorge W. Wlckersham, attorney gen eral In the last republican admlnialra Hon; A.' Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard; Charles C. Moore of Ban Francisco, president-of the Panama Exposition; Judge George Gray of Wfl mlngton, Del.;. President Samuel Com pers, of the American Federation of Labor.. Harry A. Wbeeler of Chicago, retiring president-of the chamber of commerce of the United Slates; Mrs. Carrie Cbspraao Catt. president of the National American Woman Suffrage assoclstion; Cyrus JI..K. Curtis, the Philadelphia publisher; President He ber J. Grant of .the Mormon church, and Spargo, leader of the aoclallsts who supported the war. The signers declare thst every day of delsy In rstlfylng the treaty puts the world In "Imminent, vtrll of sw war." Their statement, follows: In the senate, at Washington, now that the committee on foreign rela tione has reported the treaty, the lines are sbsrply drawn between the Imme diate ratification of . the treaty of peace with Germany, and Its smend ment with a resssembllng of the con ference and a reopening of negotia tions thst would bring great delsy six prolonged uncertainty In settling the great Ihul-s of the peace. No partisan plea can be made. Party iity- are al rritdy broken. Staiidit s at a distance , from the conflict in the senate chamber, we plead for Immediate ratification with out delay. Our land requires IL A slate of nervous strain; tension snd unrem exiKts msnifestlng itself in dis turbances, which In some cases have no self evident connection with the war, but which are, lu fact. Its after math. The world la put In Imminent peril of new wara by the lapse of each day. Dimensions between us and our former sllles are being sown. We firail believe and solemnly declare that the states and cities in which we dwell desire Immediate peace. iThe waging of war steadied and united the American people. Peace will ;bring prosperity, and prosperity content. Delay in the senate postpon ing: ratification In this uncertain period of neither pesce nor war haa reaulted In Indecision and doubt, bred strife and .quickened the cupidity of those who sell the dally necessities of life and ithe fears of those whose dally wage no longer fills the dully market basket. We 'beseech the senate to give thn latid peace and certainty by a ratifica tion -which will not keep is longer In the Hhudaws of possible wars, but give the 'hule world the light of peace.' Reservations In the nature of clsrifi ratlons in -the moaning of the treaty, not Inconsistent with tta ierms. will not require the reopening of the .ne gotiations with Germany and with our sssoclates JLu the, war, wbirii me all and each suited to win. But there la no possibility of ooulrt that amendment of the treaty, as Is now proposed ty the senate, commit tee on foreign relations, would reqijlr negotiation and a reopening of all the questions decided at Paris. Months of The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD Effective Nov. 19, 1018. Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Grants Pass l p. m Arrive Waters Creek 2 P. M. Lea.ve Waters Creek....- 8 P. M Arrive Oranta Paas 4 p. M. For Information regardinar tmifct and pasaeticer rates call at Ui f the company. JUindbw- building, r talaphMit lit. delay would follow. The perils of the present would become the desdly dsn gers of the near future. All the doubt engendered would aid the plots for violent revolution In this and other lands. The Issuea here and elsewhere between capital and labor, the con splrsry of speculator and profiteer, would all grow sad become more: per ilous. Tb;s cannot be. The Amerlrsn pec ! pie carina, after a victorious war, per J mlt Its government to petition Ger many, which has accepted the treaty, for Its cnnnent to change In the trea ty. Y"t IT the United States should amend the treaty for Ita own purpose and pulley, Germany would have full right to auk for concessions. Germany has screed to mske no claim in regard to enemy property selied in this coun try to sn amount of seven hundred million dollars. Our rfra i f.o could -ask for a reopening of tills Ixsue and j of the Liiaitanla claims. It could raise every question open before hostilities In regard to submarine warfare aiid -the treatment of Its national in this country. All the provisions for our trade In Germany ralxed by the eco nomic clausea of the treaty, many of them vital to our indnstrles snd our farms, as In dye patents, dye supplies and fertilisers, the working of the reparation commission, which super Intends the trsde of all with Germany. f could all Tie brought p by Berlin for readjustment by our negotiators, act ing for the United Statee alone and no longer associated with other victorious powers or supported by a victorious American army on the German border. -Peace itself, the peace of the world, la .delayed until ratification cornea. ! And -any amendment postpones peace. Germany and England alone of the principal powers have ratified. The other. principals necessarily awslt our action. Influential and powerful as we are today In .the world's affairs. The ravages - of vwar on nwre tbaaaacore of fighting .fronts are continued by any needless delay. I-et the senste give 'the - world pesce -oy .ratification without amendment Even the amendment for which most can be ssld, the provision In ressrd te 8hsntung, .will secure nothing which cannot be gained if China, backed by the powerful advocacy of the United 8tates,. addresses Itself to the machin ery for righting International wrongs and meeting just clslms created by the league -between nations. China, after eighty. years of oppressive trea ties and despoiled rights, by which all the great powera have Jroftled direct ly or indirectly, baa for tbe first time, in this vovensnt and L-eaty. the means and method to secure Justice and the removal of the oppressive economic iu- terference of stronger uationa whote citizens are within her gates, protect ed by s long succession of interna tional agreements. Moreover, It should be remembered that the clause regard ing Shantung waa made upon the state ment by Japan that she will return the territory to China and, therefore, upon that condition, compliance with which promise the league can require. The peace of the present and the righteousness of the future can be test secured by tbe ratification of the cove nant and treaty without amendment. Let the senate take no action that will give any party to the treaty, and espe cially Germany, ground for maintain ing that the ratification of the United States is not complete and that changes requiring a resumption of con ference and negotiations have been made In It Among the signers In Idaho, Oregon and Washington are: Idaho, s James H. Ilawlcy, ex-Governor. Oregon. Charles H. Carey, Judge. Richard V. Montague, Lawyer. "Valter Taylor Sumner, Bishop. Willlum D. Wheelwright, I.iimber Mer chant Washington. N. B. Coffman. President 'Washington Bankers' Association. Charles W. Fassett, Mayor of Spokane. Frederic W. Keator, Bishop. .Josephine Corliss Preston, .President National, Education Association. Womanly 'Wit A young' Indy whose dramatic ohll iHy was greater than her iorsniil t ttttactlnns ciillcd -on popiilur iiiHiinger with the view f aHitutatng a part, 'flbe manager chatted atmuPrlie viilne good looks to a wwuuti. eudlns up with, "Bennty is to n wmmui wli-.t fcralns nre to a man." There wily "one thing more vahmbje to a man lli.-in bruins," snld the young Imly. "Whin's thnt7". asked the mmmger. Tartl" was the reply. Famous French Ecclesiastic. The Swan of Cnmbrul was Kenelon. archbishop of Cnmhrnl, born In 10.11 and died In 1715. Of him "The Cath olic Encyclopedia" snys: "With- him disappeared one of the most Illustri ous members of the French eplseopnte. certainly one of the most attractive men of his age one of the most nt trnctlve, brilliant nnd ftuxzllng llnrcs thnt the Cntholle .church Jtws ever pro-jdiiwd,". A FAILURE. GO HELP NEIGHBORS Lincoln, Neb., eyt. 21. A special train chartered by the farm bureau of Cheyenne county. Neb., brought 275 farmers to this state from the vicinity of ;reat Falls, Mont., to help with the Nebraska wheat -harvest. Tbe majority of the men cam In were farmers who had suffered the loss of crops through the drouth of the past three years. Most of them bad families in -Montana and return ed there at the end of the harvest season. MILWAUKEE MAYOR WAYS "TO HKLL WITH KINGS' Milwaukee. .Wis., Sept. 23. "I stand for the man who works. To hell with kings!" This quotation closes a letter to A T. Van Scoy, president of the Mil waukee Asoclatlon of Commerce, from Mayor Hoan, In which tbe lat ter refuses to Invito Kins Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium to visit Milwaukee. The mayor offers, how ever, -to 'forward such an Invitation presented by any group of citizens. Mayor Hoan's letter In part reads as follows: "Please do not ask me to invite any king, kaiser or czar. The people of Milwaukee in choosing a mayor do not require of him a forfeiture of snlf -respect. "Did they not know that social ists refused to hobnob with Prince Henry" and royalty fcefore my elec tlo"? . . Wnile I mean no dis respect, to the Belgian people, whom I love, nor discourtesy to yon. yet these are days that try men's souls. We must take onr place with kings. their golden plates and satellites, or line np wlpi the rights of common man. "I should go to my grave In ever lasting shame were I to boost one iota the stock of any king. Mr. Van Scoy, remind your asrociates that 1 stand for the man who works. To hell with the kings." WOMEN RANK THRIFT NEXT TO AMERICANISM Genera.1 Federation of Wo men's Club Rule Thrift One of Chief Activities an Franclwo. Americanization, Thrift, Community Service, are the three outstanding activities of tbe or ganised club women of thn United States for 119. Thlg was decided upon by the General Federation of Women's Cluba st their mld-blennlal Council. The Thrift ramnaltrn I. ... direction of Miss Georgia A. Bacon. ui ..orcesier. MasB. nationally for the General Federation. Mra. Kdward Dexter Knight, former president of the California Federation of Wo men's Clubs, la Cullrnrnlii TV. -If. chairman and Is alxo officially Iden- i.iiea wnn me work in the Twelrtb Federal Reserve District under R.h- ert IS. Smith, riim-tnr i,. . Loan Orgimizittion. Sh u n.....i at present in working out a practical" thrift "snggestionnire" tor use of women's clubs throughout the Twelfth ITaHa.nl l r . i , . . u,a, iirnrv UlRiriCt. "The time for lnErirn-.i ..n.. and writing on Thrift ig past." said Mrs. Knight. "The big thing now Is to practice it. think tbe aug gestlonalre will help tbe women of the iu pracuce It "We are far behind onr u,'. a.. ingg stamp quota in this district. - It is up to the women In u h.i lend the Government tha mnnu i. ...... IV. J II has asked. In the average family the women bold the purse strings and they can save the inouey required by putting War Savings Stamps In their family budgets every week." pingWongwins pershing medal Little Miss Ping Wong of Columbus Ohio, does not wear the trousers of the native Chinese girl's costume, but none of her trousered school boy com petitors iu the sale of War Savings Stamps was able to surpass her In bus! ness acumen and perseverance. MiSS Ping. Who IK 13 VBnr. nM -. daughter of a wealthy Chinese mer chant, haa Just been awarded a "Gen eral Pershing" medal for having sold moie than $2500 In War Savings Stamps this year. Miss Ping explained that she bad sold War Savings Stamp because her lather had told her shr must do her very best for America be. cause this couutry had given him a home, comfort and prosperity. s'1 -Mining blanks Courier office. Placer location notices at. Courier office. 0 Opportunity is rarenever let it go by IMPEPJALES MOUTH PI CCB CIGABETTCS offer an opportunity to en joy constantly the finest tobacco under its most perfect .form. Blended to appeal to the most cul tured taste. An incompa rable smoke. 10or 13c The John Bollman Co. Branch BSD STARTS SENATE FIGHT Continued from Pag One. 8enator Reed, nvho declared he had counselled with klnga to transfer to them the sovereignty Washington had won .with tbe sword. It was t o'clock when Senator Reed concluded' his address and the original plan to proceed with formal, reading of the treaty was abandoned. There was some uncertainty as to bow far the reading might proceed, as it. was intimated that Senator Johnson of California, who will re turn to his seat then, alter his sneak- linr tjinr mirht solr ihot Shj. ui.l. turn back In the covenant to article 3 and take up his amendment which would equalize' the British and Am erican voting power in the league. In that event the senate would face about a week's discussion. 1.1FK-UXO KWIvVn OF ItOOSKVFXT PASSES AWAY Dead wood. S. D., Sept. ,2S. Seth Bullock, a life-long friend of the lata Theodore Roosevelt, died here today. He was a pioneer of the iBlarkhllls and aged 62 years. tl.13 for SOO Sheets Bond - Entire lot of $1 bond paper sold; 60 reams of heavier bond at $1.16 for R0O sheet, letter size, at Courier office. Bond paper advanced 2c per pound August 1, but we made no advanee. This lot will last only a short time, then no more to be ha'd. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear sldrjaand a.bodr full of youth and health may h yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL ' The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of lite and looks. In ose since 1696. All druggists, three sins. I far tfe. bum GoM M!.l M u md ccw M hittina $ 1 oo REWARD Sometime between the 10th and 17th of Septemlier. I1J, a pressed: steel boat about 16 feet long was stolen from D. G. C. MaoNelll whose lodge is situated on the river about one mile al)ove the Anient dam. The boat waa manufactured by the Mullins Company of Ohio, as shown by the plate on the gunwale. This Is the only boat on the river of the kind and should be easy of Identifica tion. ' Mr. MacNelll wllb pay the above reward for information leading to the arrest and. con viction of the thieves. Address all Information to the under signed. GKO. W. LEWIS Sheriff of Josephine Connty, Oregon