Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
GRANTS FABA DAILY (JOI KIER PAGM TWO » GRAHTS PASS DAILY COURIER PnblUhed Dally Except Sunday a E VOOR.HIÉ8, Pub and Propr Entered at poatoffke, Granta Paas. Ore., as second ciana mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch....-.... ———80c '• m1 f-rt"-“1 column, per line. iOe Readers, per line................................ 5c1 Steel Cut Oatmeal FARINA (X»R.N MEA I IlYE FIX)» R ROLLED OATS DAILY COURIER By mail or carrier, per year....|6.00 By mail or carrier, per month .50 states of Texas. Arizona, New Mexico and California, would cause sonie little '•grave concern" in the White House. At least it should cause con slderable concern and active meas ures on the |Mirt of congress. So with th«» treaty on the table, and congress In u do idedly American frame of mind, the people are watch ing with hopeful anticipation for ths coining business of congress. Iho gift which lx»( express««* (lie ( Tirisi maa Spirit Only 15 Days Jewelry WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year------------------- 32.00 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 101» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ OREGON WEATHER ♦ Tonight and Thursday- ♦ ♦ in south portion; snow ♦ north; warmer north i portion tonight; moderate southeast ♦ winds shifting to southwest I gales. Household Finery KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY ( lirixtinMM U drawing .cloae—Mrlrrt your gift NOW. Christmas Qua/tty and Service «hen matters aro allowed to no ♦ the classification of the ordinary treaty of peace between two warring from bad to worse in such public ♦ ♦ nations. 4 Within the nation, problems of ! parammint importance demand the utmost of which our statesmen are NOW FOR RE Al. AMERICAN capable. For the firsCYlme in the LEGISLATION Assertion by Senator Lodge that history of the nation the public i>rees i openly recognises the presence of an .the peace treaty is a dead issne nnttl I organized attempt to overthrow the the president sees fit to revive it and existing government, a nation-wide recede from his stubborn position, i®*attempt at revolution and Just as received, for the moment at least, complete a revolution as took place with deep approval on the part of in Russia. the nation in general, regardless of It has further been established political affiliation. that this radical element has so ln- u Without considering again the siduously worked itself into control merits of the question, even admit in many labor organizations ah to ting there is much room for argu seriously threaten the usefulness ment on both sides, the nation has and safety of those organizations, had a big enough dose, for the time i This radical movement has been being, of internationalism. The very | shrewdly, if not wisely, directed, and terms embodied in this particular has affected industry which is semi treaty made the issue one of in- ' public, If not truly public In its na ternationalism, and removed it from i ture. ••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a ♦*♦♦♦♦♦ s * •* • enterprises as transportation and fuel, the radical movement is gain- ing dangerous momentum, for there is no quicker way to anarchy than the stoppage of the railroads, the uon-production of fuel and conse quent halt to all industry and ser ious privation of millions of rttHena. from want of l>oth fuel aud food. Another home problem loomed up yesterday when it became known that President Carranza and the Mexicau government are giving both moral and pecuniary backing to the I. W. W. revolutionary attempt»in the Tnited States. If murder of Amerl- can citizens is not sufficient to de mand action, it would appear now, that the active participation of a sup- IHJeedly "friendly nation" In a revo lutionary attempt against the i'nited States, with the purpose of transfer ring to Mexican Jurisdiction the BARNES, The Jeweler SiCkXt d<M,r Firat National liaak A dark-brown willow basket llued with silk and decked out with ribtions and rlt>bon rosea in two cokiiw cannot fall to please Its recipient at Christ mas time, be she young or old. it Is a lumrions bit of furnishing (hat cau be used for many things. A tray or server, like that shown in the picture, Is made of silk tapaatry gold lace and glass, over any suitable foundation. Traya of this kind in sizes that correapond to a dinner plan* ar smaller look very much at home on a dressing table among other pretty luxuries. Danger In Empty Gas Tank. Gas, when In liquid form, will not explode. A tank which la practically empty and Is full nf air will be mixed with a certain amount of gas vapor, so contains a very explosive n^xture. It 1« the empty gas tank that la always dangerous. The Battery Shop 314 North 6th Street, across from the Court House, is the WILLARD SERVICE STATION. Service Batteries for all cars. f Phone 127 A. V. Hazelton, Prop. Successor to C. A. Linch I ♦ '•*** * ’ 10 i V" 12 L'UiL!?!'?.1* ! 1 . NEW TODAY DOUG. FAIRBANKS IX HIS LATKHT The Knickerbocker Ruckaroo” It Cost a Quarter of a Million to Make GOOD BARGAIN’ in Chevrolet car; sell for dash or Ford and cash. Geo. S. Barton, Phone 515. 33tf FOR SAIJ-: CHEAP—Fine thorough bred fox terrier Male, 3 years old. Fond of children. Call 414 South Fifth street, or phone 24 8. 42 FOR SALE—Barred Rock pullets. I). G. Rol»ertson, 715 North 7th street. 13 KOK SALK- Äpitzenberg and New- town apples. price according to quality. R. K. I^oss, It. F. I). 47 No. 2. IT WILL MAKE YOU G.ASP AND LAUGH. APPLAUD AND YELL FOR MORE WHEN THE «700 FEET OF FILM IS RUN—THE FUNNIEST FAIRBANKS PICTURE EVER ATTEMPTED Doug. Didn’t Arrive Today Owing to the Snow Storms, But Will Positively be Shown Tomorrow. Tomorrow OREGON Tomorrow Keep the Bread Box well filled BREAD of OLYMPIC 7 Flour builds brawn and brain for growing-ups and grown-ups too. So, say OLYMPIC to your grocer when you order flour OLYMPIC >e MASK Patent OUR E at M ore BREAD and Wheathearts also at your grocer. 0 1 I i ■ A 1 N MURDERED!SLAUGHTERED! DESTROYED! What? Prices of Course! WE CAN'T REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING HI T WE C AN HI KE KNOCK THE BLOCKS OUT FROM UNDER OLD MAN “HIGH COST OF AUTOMOBILE OPERATING." THE BOSS II AN GONE TO FRISCO AND Willi.E IIE IS GONE WE ARE GOING TO “GIVE AWAY" SOME OF HIS STOCK. STARTING TODAY AND CONTINI ING AU, THE ItEHT OF THIS WEEK WE ARE GOING TO OFFER FOR SALE. SPOT CASH. THE FOLfX>WING GOODH AT THE FOLIXHVING PIUCEH. BUY TODAY—TOMORROW MAY BE Ttk) LATE. T (Continued from page 1) al process during the year number ed 3,068 compared with 1,569 In 1>I8. The total number of aliens deported, including those refused ad mission and 34 Chinese deported un der the exclusion laws, was 11,728 as against 8.916 in 1918. "The number of admissions to citizenship during the past year was larger than any preceding year, amounting to 217,358.” the report said. "Leaving out of consideration the year 1918 this was a far greater number than was admitted in any two years during federal supervision. Military statistics show 128.335 aliens who acquired citizenship after they assumed the uniform of the ■ United States.” (■ The United States employment service at the end of the war had | 350 offices with a personnel of 1700 and an administrative force at Wash ington of 300. ¿During the 11 war months of 1918 the service placed 2.698.887 persons in employment ! out of a registration of 3,675,858. Persons directly affected by labor disputes brought to the attention of the department during the year num bered 1,01 1,968, while the number indirectly, affected was 1,336,072. During the year the department as signed commissioners of conciliation to 1,780 cases, including 587 strikes, 1113 disputes and threatened strikes, 63 lockouts and 17 walkouts. Of this 1.229 were adjusted, exclusive of 219 referred tf> the national war la bor board. The commissioners fail ed to make settlements in 111 cases. Strong recommendations for the reviving and continuing of the work ing conditions service, which was in stituted during the war to investigate working conditions and to recom mend standards for their improve ment, were made by the secretary. He also urged legislation for the ■ eofitinuatlon of the I'nited States training service. "It is believed.” he said, "that increased skill on the part of the -workers, and its conse quent stimulus towards greater pro duction, is even more important in j»eace than in war.” Regular Price “Marquette" Tire Tool"—No trouble changing tire* if you have one of these ••Porcupine liloù Out Hoot«»*•—Will hold any blow out <-iyic|> 3 »4-inch Winch "Gru«" leaf spring oiler—per set of ••('idol liquid Gloss"—Excellent for car or furniture, per «|uart can “Motul" Medium laibrb-ating oil— an excellent oil, |>er gallon ran Miller instde "Rim Kllncb Patch"— A cracker jack 1’4-Inch l-lncli 3-lncli One high grade auto robe, ”Ro»e City Brand," “Made in Oregon’’— A peach “G. L. W." Spring Oilers—On" doz. to Mft "Plymouth" All Weather Tr«-a«1 tires —5,000 mile guarantee, 30x3 lg 30x3 “Crescent” Tires—All Weather Tread—5,000 mile guarantee Cook's Auto Mist—your wind- shield clear in bud weather Automobile Spoil kck Spool wire. excellent grade—Brass. Copper, Tinned Steel nn<| Black Steel—per spool S«lira«l<‘r Universal Pump Conner- to remove pump from tire to lest your air Brake wafers, an’i-sqiieak an«l "’Ip— Stops your brakes from slipping and squeaking CementlenR pa febea--per can Universal Gas and oil silvers for Fonts Mfas-ial Texin » 2-00 « 3.5W » 2.75 2.50 2.50 1.4ft 1.2ft 1.20 0-00 s.ws .50 2» 1.4« .01 1.00 .MO .5« .72 .01 .24 12-00 0.04 2.00 1.05 20.1)0 14.50 10.25 1 l.HO IH.OO 10.1)5 .10 • 75 • n .23 .31» .35 .IM .50 .33 .50 ■ IO ;WI. 5.00 3.00 ■27 “VOI U.S FOR SERVICE" Collins Auto Co Phone 317 311 II Street X X Old Newspapers, 5c and 10c Bundles
