PAGE TWO GRANTS VABi OAILT OOUKIDI MONOAV, (HTOIIKK l. Ill III. J QUITS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Pnlly Kxcept Sunday X. B. VOORHIES, Pub. and Proir. Entered at poetofttce, Grants Pass. Ore., as eecond class mail matter. advertising raVes THonlnv itiftM. nAf inch 20c Local-personal column, per line.. 10c Readers, per line oc DAILY OOUIUBR By malt or carrier, per year....$6.00 By mail or carrier, per month .su WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year. 12.00 MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also referred. MONDAY, OCTORKH 6, J HI II. OREGON WEATHKK V Fair; gentle winds, mostly t 4 southerly. A REVIVAL OF BOXING A revival of boxing is predicted as (he result of the training the soldiers received in the-camps. It is estimated that the army is turning back into Chilian life about three million men who are trained boxers, for boxing was compulsory in many, of the training camps, and where this was not the case there was sufficient enthusiasm for it as a sport to make up for the lack of com pulsion. As a result of the army training and the new boxing rules establish ed nnder It, this ancient sport Is to be brought back to a point where it need not be nnder the stigma of public disapproval, as it has been for o long. The Western Washington Association for Government Boxing Is one of the organizations undertak ing "to place boxing upon a plane that wfll make it free from criti cism." Boxing is not a gentle pastime, lint It requires that a man be in the Pink of physical condition. Bad habits and good boxing do not go to gether. It Is excellent training alike to mind and muscle, eyesight and temper. As practiced in the army one of Its most evil features was done away with contests for prizes or prize money.. iAll boxing was done as sport for sport's sake, and not for gain, a safety razor being the highest re ward to the winner even In the great international bouts in which the best mettle of the allied armies competed. Kleen Kup WOOD-FlliKIt COXTA1NKH8 KOK HOMKOIADK JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALADES KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality and Service mize in the things you don't need and the things you do need will take care of themselves. No matter who you are, or what you do, you can got along on what you have and be hap py. The people who are always wor rying about money are the ones who are always wanting what they don't need. The more you want a partic ular thing, the more you should wait until day after tomorrow before get ting it." KOLSHEY1KI ROADS A prominent motor car salesman calls bad roads "bolshevik!" roads. The specialty of a bolshevik, he says, is to destroy property and kill pro gress, and nobody can deny that this is exactly what the bad road does. The bolshevik road keeps visitors, tourists and new blood' away from a town, and thereby retards Its growth, discourages new enterprises and investments and keeps realty values down," says this apostle of the better highway. are New A RANKERS STRIKE Sow It's the bankers that striking or bankers' employes, who are popularly classed as bankers, and are generally willing to accept that designation. Sixty people in one of New York banks walked out the other day when officials of the institution refused to recognize their union and reinstate an employe who, they declared, had been discharged unfairly. It is news to most people that bank workers have "been organlred anywhere. The union in question was started only a few weeks ago, and members say that it has already more than 2,000 members in York City. This is certainly a striking com mentary on the present trend of the organized labor movement. 'All sorts of occupations never before associ ated with "labor" ate being swept into It. The spectacle of bank em ployes joining such an organization and adopting the established meth ods of union labor is especially im pressive because heretofore they have represented the "capitalistic spirit" almost as fully as their em ployers absorbing the class spirit from their business environment. When they break away So spectacu larly from the typical thinking of "their class," what Is to be expect ed In other occupations? HOLD BACK, OR RUN DOWN HIM, "Economy In the household," suys a magazine contributor, "consists In minimizing non-essentials. Econo- London( Oct. 6. British labor leaders have begun a general move ment to increase production by in dustrial workers. Complaints have been made, for several months of a decline in the amount of material produced. This has been attributed to refusal of the workers in many industries to work full time. John Hodge, a member of pnrlia luent and labor leader, expressed the belief that the adoption of the piece work system as already applied to the iron and steel industries, would solve the problem. To this, he de clared, many workmen wereaopposed V. A. iAppleton, secretary of Gene ral Federation of Trade Unions urged the men to refrain front po litical strikes, as the first move to ward increased production. "Political strikes must either fail or end in revolution," he said. "They are not against the capitalist but against the community. It Is not the capitalist that suffers but the peo ple. The effect of such strikes Is to decrease production and increase the price of commodities." M. Humbers tone, a Sheffield lead er said: 'The surest way of Increas ing production is to give payment by results. Wherever possible It Is car ried out in ours, the steel .trade. In my opinion it Is time we called a halt in regard to increases In wages because It only means a further In crease In the cost of living. The sooner we can make the workers rea lize that It Is more to their Interest to decrease the cost of living than to Increase wages, the better It will be for all concerned." II' A YD AROIT Af.'AlX "I was Blck In bed with kidney trouble." writos C. f. Reynolds. Kl mira. N. Y., "and my back ached ao severely I could not get up. I com menced taking Foley Kidney Pills and In a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment. I was able to go to work. Since then I have had no more backache and no other trouble with my kidneys." Fo ley Kidney Pills stop sleep-disturbing bladder ailments and relieve rheu matic pains, sore muscles and swol len Joints. Sold Everywhere. TELEPHOTOGRAM Pictures by Wire r ' " ' r - . f- tff-'y . I'M, r t '" f i I f ft I h ir , t.fx7M i' V & l sh'rJl i nii. r.i'A- P. 14, pffUHktU-jcMun f, -mi, tii'ir'i.i Aiii ' iftw lit ft A. illt. hiitui rffetWfttr, Charles Antila, a miner residing af 1112 Kast Park street, IJutte, Mon tana, who early Friday moriiin, Ortober 3, in plain view of his 9-year old son, Chark-s, killed Mrs. Antiia by cutting her throat and then bend ing over the dead body clasped the corpse In one arm and c it his o.v.i throat. Antlla was dead when the offi.ers arrived In response to a tele phone call a few minutes later. The trouble was said to bo d:io to moon shine whiskey and unfounded jeal ousy. NORTH WAS FROZEN OP SOLID THIS YEAR Nomt, Alaska, Aug. 25. -Illy mall). lie conditions In the Arctic this year have been the most unusual In year, according to the reports brought here by the I'll I tod States coast guard cutter Hear. The Ice pack, the Hear reported, was found to extend further south than at any time since tbo vessel began Its pa trol of far northern waters. tht pack, heavy nnd solid, extending to about 100 miles north of Point Uiy or Hi) mllos south of WaluriKht. Along I lie lower edge of the puck thousands of walrus were encounter ed by the cutter, the loo being liter ally 'black with the huge mummuls. This, officers of the veiwol said, wiim another evidence that the Ice was solid for a great distance to the north as the walrus stay close to npeu water. The .Hear, because of the Ice con ditions, was unable to. reach Point Harrow and Walnrlght, and Itsoffl cors expressed the belief that pas sage to the Mckenxle river section this year may be prevented. E YIELD 4 MILLION SACKS Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 6. The first rice shipment of this year's crop in the Sacramento valley sold at 6 cents a pound. This is the highest price In the hUlory of Cal ifornia rice growing, and Is one cent above the figure predicted several months ago. The first shipment consisted of 11.000 sacks. Harvest ing of the crop is now well under way In various parts of the valley. and It Is declared that the total yield will be approximately 4,40ll,mio sacks. This surpasses last year's yield by 1,000.000 sacks. Last year the rice acreage of the valley totaled 110,000. This year It is 140,000 and the value of the 191 crop will be a"t least 25,000,000 or $12,000,000 more than the 191H crop. The yield per uere' In the valley this year averages 30 saiks. This Is 10 sacks higher than the yield In the Southern states. A number of growers, experimenting with the Edith or Western variety of rice, re port an average yield of 3S sacks per acre of this variety. The high prices being paid this year for California rice Is due main ly to the shortage of crops In other rice producing sections. Calling 4'nnl I'rio-H Printed calling cards 75c for T,0 $1.25 per 100 at the Courier office Engraved cards per 100. $3 and up where plate is furnished, $1.50 per 100. How We Go At It F!r?t we look Into Cie bnttrry to see if you put water in it. Then, we urs the hy drometer which is the 'one reliable way of know ing the 'condition of its charge. Then, if -no special cause of trouble appears ws p'lt it on the line to ec if it will take 'a charge. .But if there is plain In dication of serious trouble we open the .battery up and find out .exactly whal'a what. Don't .trust your bat tery to emoteurs or artists in guesswork, who claim they can tell inside condition 'by outoide in spection. Come hen where you find adequate machines and apparatus to really Inspect, charge and repair any battery. Will.,! THE MATTERY SHOP A. V. Hazelton, iPropr ' See The Handylite A great step forward to Alarm Clocks Just the thing for long winter night and dark morulux. We predict that all alarm clooki will be radlollted In the near future. BARNES, The JeVeler H. V. Time Inspector N'ett door Kim National Itaak 6r This Is the day of specialists. The cure of a car Is no exception. It la Just as Important to have skilled attention for your auto a It Is for your watch. Many a day's aport ha been spoiled Just because (he car had been mistreated and would not work. When your car needs repairing i oine lo the out- pluco w here such work Is a specialty -consequently done right. mm BtEDC Indigestion HO YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cured. J permanently cured, so that you can eat any kind of food that you crave? It has been done not only once, but in almost every case when Cham berlain's Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J. Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over $2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma nently cured by these tablets. G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work With GrantssPass Hardware Co. Vulcanizing Repair Work FIKST CfcABS WOItK GUAItANTEKD OOODIUCH Tilt EM ana Tl'HKS (JaHoline 20c Oil 2c ami up AUTO SERVICE CO. GARAGE Geo. W. Tetherow, Mechanic TIRES We have received notice Ihut TlltKS will advance 10 ( a.-j ,.r wnt In the nevt. 10 a. w- lmV(, I)r(, Hl(M k BUY NOW C. L. Hobart Company