Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)
MAI'lRItAY, Mil I MIII.lt LA. IMI» GRANTS I'ANS DAILY COI RIER r 4 GE TWO Overland and Studebaker Cars Josephine county was asked to aid the Roosevelt Memorial fund to the amount of $210. and notwithstand ing that the time for filling quota has more than pabaad, amount U still short $36.65. a total of $173.15 having been subscribed. Below is a list at those who have participated in the maknig of the fund thus far: F. B. Olding, $3.50; H. E. Haef- ner. $1; G. U Drummond. $1; T. M. Stott. $2; Harry A Cou ,le. $2; Alice Cougle, 50c; Eleanor Cougle. 50c; Jas. T. CMnnock. $1; A. F. Knox, $1; G. E. Lundburg, |5: Grace Fl 9*> field. $1; R. K. Hackett. $1: J. T Fry. $1; K. Hammerbacher. Isaac Beet $1; Calvin Finn, $1; H. Baker. $1; l«etcher & Son. $1; ___ James IJum. $1; F. C. Bramwell. KN A. E. F. SALI TE TO THE MEMORA OF IXM.ONEI. THEODORE ROOSEVELT $1; C. E. Marks. $1; G. P. Jester. the afternoon of the day of ex-President Roosevelt's funeral, the men of the A. E. F. In re»|>ect to $1; P. T. Birchard. $1: S. W. Phil lips, $1; S. Rowell. $1: F. G. Roper. a great American's memory, assembled for review at 3 o'clock. The s ene above Is from 'headquarters of $1: Geo. H. Dorman. $1; J. E Dent. the American First Army typical of the simple but impressive ceremonies held at the order of General l’or- 50c; J. G. Intel. $1: Geo. C.- Sabin. shing. Bar-sur-Aube. France. January s. 1919. « $1; F. M. Huyler. 50c; Joe Wharton, and spending the night in the ja.ll $1; C. A. Swope. $1; H. W. Web January 1st without a physical exam with the 19 J. W. W., whereby 1 ber. $1; Geo. P. Cramer. $1; J. C. ination. Mrs. Joe. M oss home service sec would probably have lost al least Currie, $1; T. P. Cramer. $1; F. L. I Vaanice, $1; H. L. Stonaker. $1; C. retary of the Red Cross has applica temporarily a ptxMi»ectIve customer.” S. Adair. 50c; E H Balsiger. $1: tion blanks for reinstatement and G. B. Berry. 50c; A. S. Coutant. $1; conversion -of government insurance COSTLY RAiLKOAD FRAUDS D. J. Manuel. $1; Mrs. D. J. Manuel. and is glad to assit In the prepara 50c: A. E. Voorhies. $1; W. D. tion of the same. The following letter has 'been ra Illlions of Dollars Alleged to Hava SEMITES FROM «I TO «A Fry. $1; V. D. Mlhills. $1; J. F ceived by the Courier -from W. il. Been Lost Through Irregularities. Burke. $1: S. J. Williams. $1; C. Sherman. who was a pasesnger on Packed for mail, without extra charge, when desired The railroad» of the country have lu Hobart. $1; John Hampshire. $1; I They are »aid to bring “good lu< k" to flieir recipient lost about $8,000.000 a year through 15, passing through here t train No. C. H. Woodward. $1: E. A. Mur phy. $1: M R. Britten. $1; W. R. yesterday, and details some of the "irregularities In connection with the sale of stray and unclaimed freight.”, Don’t Forget the Popularity Content events that were transpiring at Cen- according to a statement made l>efore C. (Gen. Ixtganl. $5; G. A*. R. (Gen. Logan) $5; F. M. South. $1; Al trails. Wash.: Federal Judge Foster of New York $50.00 Wrist Watch Prize 'Tguvt Tuesday night after the fa- city. Martineau, $1; R. W. Clarke. $1; C. To the winner New Acer- Dn> —<»«1 Busy Bo>« an<l Mart »our tai ¡»arade at Centralia, Wash.. Mrs. H Demaray. $1; W. W. Walker. $1; Jerome S. Dumont and Capt. Solo- candidate— Wo p*ay no favorite*, A »ole«. wl*li 2-"b |»ra<1l«v The American l«egion. the newly Sherman and myself on our way to mon Shuldiner have been accused of C. A. Sidler. $1; Geo. H. Durham. -hooting—Gamble. $1: E. L. Coburn. $1; P. P. Proctor. formed organization composed of Sacramento, stopi>ed at Tacoma in frauds against the railroads In con nection with the business of Schuldln- see trucks Herman Horning. $1: A. N. Par- in time to the evening $1: men who saw service overseas, has Clemens. $1; W. A. eons. $1; loaded with sol&iers start for fen er's flrm. Tentative pleas of not guilty espoused the cause of the little Reti Smith. $1; E. Stewart. $1: I: H. L. tralia. We made no inquiry believ- were entered and the two men were H. Corson. $1; ; Ralph Cross Christmas seals, which <s to 'be ing that they were returning to released on bonds of $25,000 each. Truax. $1; E. H. Harbeck. $1; sold by the hundreds of thousands Camp Lewis after spending the day P. Davis. Cow| Give Blue Milk However, Ed Eldred. $1: C. W. Gray. $1: G. from December 1 to 20. the pro celebrating in Tacoma. Unusual crops of blueberries In M. Missall. »1: P B Herman. $1; ceeds to be used in fighting the i we remarked that they jyere appar Oneida county, Wisconsin, are not C. L. Clevenger. $1; S. J. Stine- white plague throughout this coun ently equipped for going over the plcti dng dairy farmers. Their cows baugh. 50c: A. Wylberg. $1; E. H. try. Throughout the I'nited States; top as they bristled with rifles and are giving blue-tinted milk. Wise. 50c; F. E. Wood. $1; Bert the Legion posts are placing them sidearms. ■Barnes. 50c; Clyde Martin. 50c; Jas. selves behind the campaign and al-J “Soon after we took a sleeper for Martin. 50c; Don Calvert. 50c:' W. ready in Oregon at least two coun- ■ Portland and were quite surprised P. Quinlan. $1: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ties will handle the sale of the seals , the next morning when told that Bradford. 50c: E. Firth. $1; James through the i.egion. namely: Des our train was fired upon during the Holman. $1; J. M. Isham. 50c; W. chutes and Jefferson counties. Both night by I. W. W. and that it ha<f H. Farra. 25c: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. of these counties as well as Harney »as-sed over a bridge with an I. W. Harvey. $1; N. E. Townsend. $1: county have been organized by Miss W. hanging at the end of a roue from H. H. Allyn. $1; Grants Pass high Mary Cronen. Miss Cronen iS now a trestle below. While we had slept school. $33.25; East school, $13.20: devoting her time to work among ctflmly through it all. Yakima. "Mr. Hawkins from Riverside school. $6.45; Wilford Al the tuberculous soldiers of Oregon len. $1; C. D. Thompson. $1; L. O. and is combining with her duties Wash., one of the )>arty on our trip Clemeht. $1 ; Mrs. H. E. Smith. 50c: some organization. Her overseas to California, who was riding in the J. E. Hair. $1; Mre. Geo. P. Cramer, experience has placed her on com day coa h, had quite an experience $1; Mr and Mrs. J. R. Gunning, $2; mon ground with the service men. Is our t*rain pulled into Centralia D. McFarland. $1; C. C. Hunt. $1; who immediately rallied to her as three over-seas men with rifles anti a C. F. Nutting. $1; Geo. R. Riddle. sistance in securing -workers for the civilian with an automatic In each hand, boarded our train, paused $1: R. E. Bratton. 50c: I. A. Robfe. seal sale. Counties organized for the seal through the day coaches and singlet! $2.50: R. I. Flaharty, $2.50. sale during the past week by Flo- d out our Mr. Hawkins as a man they E. Dorris, field secretar-- of the »«- were looking for. His protests ant! sociation. include Klamath. Jackson. that of his three friends accompany Josephine. Douglas. Lane and Coos. ing him did not satisfy the soldiers This week Mr. Dorris is organizing- that he was not the man until Linn. Marion. Polk and Yamhill Hawkins raised to his feet to counties. with them. Then th»- fact that legs were many Inches shorter than Placer location notices at Courier those of the man they wanted saved office. him from being dragged off the train Recent modification made by the government in the war risk insur- •ance regulations covering poliies When your Ford truck doesn't display Its usual held ibv former service men govern quantity or quality of "pep” and dash. It’s time the reinstatement of policies that to have a repairman who understands the Ford have lapsed, as well as refunds to mechanism give it the "once over" then make those who have not allowed their necessary adjustment.* or repairs. And return it to you full of Its old time power, "pep.” energy, policies to lapse. pull, and service. You'll notl’o the difference Many men who reinstated their We employ only skilled Ford mechanic» men government term insurance by send- who know how Ford < ars are made and how they should be kept in order to give the most efficient Ing all the premiums for the time in and economical service. And our shop equip which their insurance was lapsed, ment boasts a great many specially designed* are now asking if any of that money Ford tools and time-saving devices and machin ■will be refunded owing to the fact Wasteful ery. In our stockroom is a complete assortment of repair part* genuine Ford parts that are ex that now only two months premiums cream separation actly the same as their tough, sinewy originals are required. This question has just dumps gallons of pure -------- In the Ford car. cream (in the skim milk) into the pigs’ been answered by a new treasury de For (prompt repair work or adjustments, phone cision. which states: troughs every year. Put an end or drive to onr garage. Don't risk dhances, play to this costly, needless waste I fair with yo,ir Ford car. Keep it in the ha'fids “If on reinstatement of insurance of its friends, the authorized Ford dealers. any insured has paid an amount You can do it by installing a Viking -greater than that now required, on Cream Separator on your farm. It is INSIST ON GENT T NE I olii» PAKTS written application by the insured the closest-skimming machine ever per or a beneficiary, the excess of ure- fected. With it you can— miums paid shall be applied towards Add Dollars and Dollars To the payment of future premiums.” Your Cream Profits—Use a Most important of all perhaps is another treasury decision which gives men who are not eligible for reinstatement under existing regula tions one more chance to reinstate. The present ruling provides that, in surance lapsed or cancelled may be reinstated within IS months after the month of discharge providing ithe insured is in as good health as It is guaranteed to have 100 pounds more capacity per hour than at the date of discharge or at the many separators that cost more. In fact, the Viking is surprisingly date of lapse and provided such In low priced—because it is produced in great numbers in the Largest surance has not been lapsed for mor Cream Separator Factory In The Wortd. te one year The new decision Come in and let us show you this simplest, easiest-running, easiest- suspends this time limit until Decem tleaned separator ever put on tba market ber 31. 1919. It means that e. < r man whose insurance has lapsed or been cancelled may reinstate before Welding Vulcanizing Repairing All work guaranteed Our line of accessories is complete. *5 » FASHION GARAGE Babies From Babyland * * z Arcade Amusement Parlor One Hundred Per u » Stop Feeding Costly Cream To the Pigs! C. L. Hobart Co CREAM Over ONE MILLION In Use ◄