PAGE TWO
GRANTS PAJM DAILY OOl RIER
I
WANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. K VOORHIE8. Pub. and Propr.
fctered at poatottb e, Granta Pa*».
Or«., aa ««oond class mail mattar
ADVERTISING RATES
Duplay apace. p«r Inch....................20c,
Leeal-personal column, per line. 10c
Read era. per line...................... —---. Be |
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year ...|6.00
By mall or carrier, per month .60;
Look ’Em Over Early
Dry Goods Shoes
Groceries
Saturday Specials
WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year
A
»2.00
Montana, Texas, Deleware, South Du 1
kola, Massa- husetts, Ariaona, Geor­
gia, lAiuislana, Florida. Michigan,
Ohio, Oklahoma. Maine, Tetrhtstaee,
Illinois, Colorado, West Virginia.
Idaho, California, Indiana, Arkaaaea,
North Carolina, Washington.
Lin
batna, Kansas. Oregon, Utah. Iowa.
New Hampshire and Nebraska, mak­
ing the required 36 atatea, three-,
fourths of the union, for the amend-'
meiit to bocomn effective. Nina more
states llkewlse«gave their ratification
16 in all. aa follows; Wyoming. Mia-!
souri. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Nevada. I
New Mexico. Vermont. New York and 1
Pennsylvania.
Acting secretary of State Frank 'I,.
Polk proclaimed the amendment im |
part of the constitution under tinte
of January 29, 1919. but It goes luto
effect one y«*r from the date of rati-
fication by the 36th atAte. A*a that .
took place on January 16, 1919, the I
amendment to operative, according '
to the bureau of internal revenue, at '
midnight of tonight.
To enforce constitutional prohibi­
tion. congress enacted a bill no dras-|
tic that a man can be fined or put |
tn jail for even displaying a picture
of a brewery or a keg. Right to store '
liquor In one's own home for person­ I ¡
al use stood up. however, against i
vl gorona attacks In both senate and ,
house.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaociated Frees la exclusively
•atitled to the use for repubWoation
ot all news dispatches creditedto it
101 — 103 — ÍM N. <Mh ST.
or all otherwise credited fb" this
paper and also the local news pub-1
Mabel herein.
7
AU righto of republication of app­
elai dispatch)*« herein are alao ro- community. "It provides common in­
garved.
terests,” he asserted “It creates lo­
cal pride. It puts an end to the mi­
FRIDAY, JANUARY Id, 1920-
(Continued from Page One)
gratory habit and strengthens the de­
sire
for
a
permanent
home
and
pro-
holding large quantities ot whiskey
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ j grees in social existence. Coopera- for higher price«, that war-time pro­
ORKGO-N WKATHKR
♦
♦ I tion is a bond that will overcome dif­ hibition would be lifted before to­
♦
Tonight and Saturday prob­ ♦ ference of language and racial habit. day in accordance with the recom­
♦
ably rain with southerly wind». ♦ That is shown in California where 13 mendation of Preeident Wilson to
congre»«, but congrea» refused to do
nationalities work together
and so and the arid spell now about to
dance together in the social hall of begin under authority of the nation'«
DENEUH’ING FARM (VMMUNI­
constitution, which prohibitionists LIVED UP TO HER MOTTO
the Durham colony.”
TIES
Durham colony is the successful declare will continue in effect for all
“We are becoming a nation of land settlement project established time inasmuch aa it could be revok­ Indlanapoll» Woman Had Made a Rule
and Intended to Let Nothing
farm renters," Elwood Mead, chair­ by the state of California several ed only in the same manner in which
it came into existence, will permit
Stand in the Way.
man of the California land '-settle- years ago.
no opportunity for the replenishment
ment board, told delegates to the
She Is one of Indliitm^plls’ most
of private cellars or the unloading
Montana state farmers institute, in
WHAT THE I’ROHI LAW D oes
of investment stocks. There are two successful business women--naturally,
too. one of Its best untured ones. And
urging “a planned rural develop­
The constitutional prohibition law,
pending in the supreme court her three small nephews Idealize her
ment ' based on the theory used in and the enforcement legislation pro­ 1 however, attacking constitutional quite as much ns do her business iismv
prohibition, one by the state of •elates. One afternoon she hud prom
establishing state farm projects in vided by congress, make the follow- ;
Rhode Island, the other on behalf of Ised them a party out In the country
California.
ing provisions:
the Retail Liquor Dealers’ asaoela- and a wiener and marshmallow toast
“More than half the land in Kan-
Declare unlawful the manufaHure tion of New Jersey.
by the fireplace of their old country
■as. Nebraska and Oklahoma is or sale of any beverage containing! Thousands of gallons of whiskey home. But for two days it rained and
tanned by tenants," he said. "There one-half of one per cent or more of ' remain in bonded warehouses with on that afternoon It was ruining, too.
no chance to be sold at prevailing The three youngsters piled Into her of­ i
are less people on farms in some i alcohol,
high prices. The liquor can be tak­ fice. their fnces all full of disappoint­
counties in Missouri, Illinois and i Declare places where liquor is sold en out only for medical and scientific ment. But she smiled at then«. "Get
Iowa than there were ten years aso. in violation of law to be common nui­ purposes with the bureau of internal your waterproofs.” she coniiiiauded.
“Why. are we going?" they asked In
Prof, Ross and Edith Wharton Rive sances, abatable as such.
revenue exerting extreme precautions amazement.
vivid pictures of the depleted life In
“Why, of course,“ she mimicked
Search and seizure powers given to see that none of it is used in vio­
rural New England. Last year I prohibition enforcement officers, ex­ laron of the law. During the last their tone. "My < ar can get over
two months, many owners of alco- worse roads than that."
spent six months studying the agri­ cept for the search of private dwel-|>olic liquors, foreseeing no oppor-
They rn«l>ed away after their coat«
cultural conditions in the southern lings unless used for the unlawful J tunity for sale in this country, have >,t,d the woman next her begun to pro­
i
states along the Atlantic seaboard sale of intoxicants or in part as endeavored to rush the surplus to test against her making this trip, "ll’a
ether countries. Lack of shipping something that Isn’t tieeaaaary." she
and came away profoundly depress- places of business.
space prevented more than a frac­ began.
ad."
•But It Is something that is nerrs-
Liquor seised to be destroyed, ve- tion being exported. Cuba and the
.«ary.
” the other Interrupted. “It's the
Large areas of land are !>“lns hides and other property to be sold Bahamas have received most of what
bought by corporations who intend and proceeds paid into United States was sent abroad. There were 70,- recreation I’d planned mid my rei reti
tlon Is as necessary ss my work. It
peopling it with European tenants. ' treasury. •
000,000 gallons on hand when war­ keeps up my morale, You know that
Dr. Mead said. "They seek to create I Advertising of liquor by any meth­ time prohibition went into effect. a rain like this couldn’t keep me away
The amount exported is not known from my work—neither will I let It
little Swedens, Denmarks and Po­ od prohibited.
but is probably less than 20,000,000 keep me away from my play. That’s
lands and thus establish tenantry as
the motto I’ve adopted for life, atxl
Permit manufacture at home for' gallons,
a permanent institution.” he contin- personal use of non-intoxicating ci-1
The constitutional amendment was It’s a very efficient one, too."—Indian
used. "Such arrangements already ders and fruit juices, While "non-1 finally adopted by congress on De­ npolis News.
exist in many states, That is
j intoxicating” is not defined specific­ cember 18. 191“, with a restrictive COWS*KNEW THEIR MISTRESS
democra y. It means political iin- ally, the term “intoxicating” is con­ clause, hitherto unknown in legisla­
tive procedure, that it would be in-
rest and disorder as an ultimate re- strued by law to mean one-half of I operative
Woman Who Had Lost Pet» Had No
unless ratified
within
Trouble at all in Proving Owner­
eult.”
one per cent or more of alcohol.
seven years. It required only 13
ship of Them.
Here is what Dr. Mead recom­
Permit manufacture of alcoholic months. The vote in the house was
mended:
A happy rrvtnlon-iook place at tie- !
liquors for sacramental and medicin-I ¡281 to 128 and in the senate 65 to
20.
unl
n stockyard*. Ilerr's Island. Pitt»-
1. Grouping of farm owners into I al uses, under restrictions.
hui
,li.
an i wl nnge declares, lute the
Submission
of
the
amendment
to
organized communities.
Permit manufacture of alcohol f°r the states came at a time when many oile r evening, when Mrs. P. ,1. Riley
2. Farms large enough to give a . industrial and scientific uses,
legislatures were assembling. Mis­ of I <>x Chase road. O’Hara townslfip.
living income to the owner and his
In
Permit possession
_________ of
_ liquor
_____
... ,I sissippi quickly put its approval on resell, d lier four stolen cow*. awaiting
their doom nt the hands of the exe-
family.
home if purchased before prohibition! the amendment and was followed in ctlUotHT.
order by Virginia, Kentucky. South
3. A credit system for develop­ became effective.
During a heavy rainstorm the other
Carolina, North Dakota. Maryland, lift, moon the animals were stolen
ment in which the amount of money
Physicians prohibited from pre- f
frm , the pnsttire and driven to the
the state would lend settlers would scribing alcoholic liquor for patient
stockyards and -old. County detec­
be known; also the amount which unless in good faith they believe it 1
tive-- traced th«- rows. • ut among the
MR. HAPPY
the settler must furnish to be ac- will afford relief from ailment. Not I
Inn. Ire,|s of other “boMdrr" were Illi
PARTY .
aid,
to Ideti’ify them. Mrs. Riley was
cepted.
more than one pint can be prescrib­
sent for As she stepped into the big
4. Practical advice and direction I ed in any month for one person.
pen a stump, ,le among the nnlmitls for
F
in t’ne improvement ot farms and for
a
lime llirentencil serious eonse
Complete records of sales. Includ­
I
qlieii,-, s, li ken !t had subsided, the
organizing to cooperate.
ing names of persons obtaining!
det, ,-tlves who were with Mrs. Riley
“American farms are under-capi­ liquors, required of manufacturer« j
were aliutzisl to see four of the cows
v ¿VW
talized,” he said. "Lacking money! and druggists.
rush eg toward the woman Brushing
their Imnds against her »liouhler. the
and credit beginners buy poor cows.)
Various penalties for violation fix- i " AU THE I
animals zoned ami moot <1 soft expres­
MEATS
work with poor tools and live in poor ed, the most severe being |2,000 fine !
sions of relief. Overjoyed. Mrs. Riley
-
. THEY SELL
5E
houses, and that means poor returns and two years imprisonment.
grasped each around the tied; In turn,
I PLEASE
________ V
VAE
stroking ilielr glossy eonts and petting
Unless enough money is provided to i
VERY VŒLU !
'
tlie.ni.
• Y >
put the farm on a paying basis it is; Printing that pleases—We do It’
When their mistress left the big
best not to lend any.”
Courier Job Department.
«tock pen, the cows followed her Hs
obediently ns well-trained dogs, and
Cooperation, Dr. Mead said, is the
Mr. Happy Party feels well
Placer location notices at Courier
when Inst seen were wending their
only foundation for a modern rural office
pleased with himself be-
way to their home on Fox Chase road
cause be feels mighty well
with their mistress.
pleased with the meats lie
has been purchasing here,
Valuable New Metal.
lie d.xsnC believe in keep­
A new Invention, called conducting
aluminum, which Is said to lie crcul
ing a good thing to himself
Ing a profound impression, Ims been
so he keeps on telling folks
made by Dr. George Glullnl, the most
about it.
famous expert In the aluminum trade,
states Consul I'hlllp Holland, Basel,
Wnteli f< i Mr. Happy Party
Thirty pairs of ladies medium high
Switzerland, In n recent report. This
heel, black kid vamp, pear) grey
new metal is produced by putting the
cloth top, narrow receding toe. good
ordinary aluminum through a special
patented process, by which It acquires
weight sole at the low price of
the same meelmnlcal qualities aud
capacities us bronze, copper and brass
without changing Its specific weight. It
Is said that the price of the new metal
Sizes 3 to 7
can he kept within very low limits,
.50/G Street,-^
so Hint, even nt the pre-war prices of
jjPHONTSg Z J
other metals, it will lie able, by reason
.of Its snmller speeftlc weight, to com
Ito D "• mi
pete with copper and brass'very favor
ably. The fact that the new metal Is
a conductor will make II especially in
demnud In the electrical trade.
An Unusually Good Value in the
Shoe Department
.CITY
f ... MARKIT
V
I'KIDII, .1 «NI 'll'
I",
IBM.
AT YOUR SERVICE
tor
11)20
BARNES, The Jeweler
Next door Flrat National Hank
*. r. lime laapector
Start the New Year
Buy a Maxwell
MONI' MILES I*ER GALLON ON G IB
MIWT MILKS I'KR DOLDAH ON TIREN
W« have a few IIMiO Touring Cara in Ntia k. < nil ium I look
them over- They sell thcmsrlveB.
We also have in stock a few umm I cars at Imrgain».
TIIE 1KM> CHALMERS IN A WONDER
t all and see for yourself. If you want a ait cylinder iur llic
I txalniers Is just wltat you're looking for. Metlluin priced, no lim­
it to power, a bear for comfort and looks, it's lasting qualities un­
excelled and last hut not least It is economical to operate.
AIJMI REMEMBER " E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TIRMB
AND AtN'EHSORIEH
and
OPERATE
I MACHIN K NHOP WITH THE RENT OF MECHAN'-
It« IN CHARGE
AGENTS
FOR
HUDSON
MAXWELL
CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
nil» AHO nCPAlRIHC
PHONE 317
5// H STREET,
GRANTS PASS, ORE
Car Bargains
«4TA.OO
CHEVROLET
CHKYROljq-
•
FORD. GOOD MH U’E..................
Forvi, NEW TIRES
OVERLAND WITH BTARTKR
*150.00
*350.0*
*350.00
KIOtl'MI
SECOND HAND CAILS IKK GUT IND SOI.D
C. L. Hobart Company
ANNOUNCEMENT!
After December 10th', 1 will again lake in gi ueral overhauling
work for the winter, but will discontinue It after .March 30th. 1920
If yon wish to have me do your work bring it In early.
Batteries, Generators and Magneto«*» overhauled and repaired
E. A. ADAMS, Auto Electrician
IJcensed Auto Electrician sad Battery Repairman
Phone Off
500 South Nlttll Street
PHONE 123For Price8 °n FLOUR and FEED
WE DELIVER
Josephine County Flour Mill
Corner Third and G Streets
No other paper
bring* to your
Whole Family
the wonderful
variety of high­
grade reading
for all ages.
M A YEAR, 52 issues, The Companion gives 12 Great
Serial* or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stone*,
I
Adventure and Travel Stories. Family Page. Boys’ Page,
Girls I age. Children s 1 age, and the best Editorial Page
of tne day for mature minds.
START A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW.
COSTS LESS THAN 5 CENTS A WEEK.
OFFER No. 1
1» Th« Youth'» Companion
—52 i»»ue» for 1920
9>*A1I remaining Weekly
1*19 i»»ue»; alao
B. The 1920 Companion
Home Calendar
All for $2.50
OFFER A
1. The Youth'» Companion
for 1920 ... $2.50
X AU remaining 1*19 limi
3. Tne 1920 Companion
Home Calendar
4. McCall'» Magazine $1.00
All for $2.95
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE