MOXO H . M VI« H I. I'*--«'
GRANT* PAS* DAILY dH IIIKK
PAGE TWO
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I
GHANTS PASS Dilli COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
A. E. VOORH1ES,
Pub. and Propr
X«*u Poliis'mau on Joi»—-
Q. G. Vining will take up the du-I
ties of night watchman tonight. In I
place of t'. A. Wlble. who haa resign- i
I <»d. (Mr Vining will go on duty foi-
!
flowing Mr. Berry.
.
Queen Quality
Entered at postofftce, Grants Pass
Óre., as second class mail matter.
i
Shoes and Pumps
ADVERTISING RATES
Flsplay space, per inch ..........
20c
Local-personal oolunin, per line.,10c
Readers, per line........................ ... 5c
X-----
Will Him for < 'omuiGsloiivr—
Ben 'H. Jess. of Now Hope, is In
tqwu today making out the petitions
necessary for his entrance iiito the
race for county <x> mm las I oner for hia
district. The present incumbent pf
that |H»sttlon la Commissioner Me-I
Fadden.
First Shipment in Now
DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier, per year ...*<>.00
By mail or carrier, pee month.. .50
WEEKLY COURIER
By mall, per year ........................ 12.00
N'otire to Sulwcrihvr»—
On account of the exhorbitant;
price of print paper and the uncer
tain supply the Courier can no long
er carry on the subscription books
the few subscribers who are In ar
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444444444*e« Farm Bureau Evclrnng«*—
rears and they will be discontinued. !
♦
Farmers wishing to be listed in Remit now.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ r
the exchange of the Farm Bureau
•
News must have their ads In not Xew Management for Palace Grill—
Will Drive Home Trucks—
Hamlin K Hancock, formerly in
Fred Collins and Ben Marsh, of later than Tuesday morning, by tele-
the
restuuraut business In Glendale,
phone.
to
the Collins Auto Company, went
MONDAY', MARCH 1, I »20.
have leased the Palace hotel dining
Medford this morning to drive home
room and are now In charge. They
Mr. Collins Blue laxlg«' Meets T ucm I h ) —
two Maxwell trucks,
Blue are both experien ed cooks and have
♦ 44444444444444 ♦ 4 says that he has sold three of the
A special meeting of the
♦
4 trucks during the past week.
OREGON WEATHRR
1 lodge will be held at the Masonic had years of ex|>erience In the res
♦
¡hall Tuesday night, with work in the taurant and hotel business.
♦
♦ Were Wedded on Sunday—
i first degree.
08 U ill Run for County Clerk—
Weather for the Week
4
•_______
Pacific Coast States: Rain ♦
♦
Ray Wellington Buell, of Dryden,
H. H. Allyn, city auditor and l>o-
and again ♦ and Miss Gladys Eads, of this city, Gerald Sorrel» Back—
♦ about Wednesday
lice judge, has filed his |>etition to
Gerald Sorrels, who Is connected run for the office of county clerk
♦ Saturday; normal temperatures. ♦ were married Sunday at the home of
4 | J. C. Eads, Judge Gillette officiat- with the geological survey with the at the spring elections, At the pres-
Tonight and Tuesday fair, ♦ ■ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Buell will reside government arrived yesterday from ent two candidates are in the field.
4
Portland anti will leave soon for Bear F. 1 Coon and Mr. Allyn.
♦ at Dryden
♦ with light northerly winds.
Garni», on the Rogue. The govern
4 ♦ 4444 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > 4 4 4 4 4
ment is doing some work there this The Y|M»stolic Faith—
Birthday one in Four Y’ears—
THE REMEDY FOR I X REST
People have opened meetings at
One young lady who made her ap winter, it being reported that there
405 West G street. There will be
"The world's only salvation from pearance yesterday at the home of is no snow on the ground.
meetings there Wednesday evening.
the social and economic chaos from Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Van Deventer will
10
W. < >. W. Monday—
have
a
birthday
only
once
every
four
which it is now emerging is work,"
There will be the regular meet
years, her birth coming on the extra
Many Get Permits—
says Former Premier Clemenceau,
day in February
She tipped the ing of the Woodmen of the World
A rush was made on Mrs. C. E I
with his customary gift for thrusting scales at seven pounds on her arri Monday night at the usual time and
McLane. city health officer, today
through non-essentials to the heart val. Mr. VanDeventer is at present pla-e.
08
_____
I when all school students who had |
in the forestry office.
of a problem.
been ill or who had had Illness in
DRY’ GOODS DKI’T.
MEMBER OF 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-
Ushed herein.
All rights of republication of spe-
elal dispatches herein are also re-
•erved.
Unfortunately there are too many
people, even in the United States,
who seem to think that the world is
to be saved by quitting work.
There is another large class of
people who seem to think that the
world can be saved by talk.
If everybody of every class would
simply buckle down and do a real
day’s work six days a week for a few
months, the whole situation would
change like magic. Increased pro
duction would make the necessaries
of life so much more plentiful that
prices would fall automatically.
Moreover, honest, hard work,
steady but not exhausting, would of
Itself help to drive away the brood
I
ing fancies and smoldering grudges
that have been poisoning the minds
of too many laborers and capitalists.
Imaginary wrongs would right them
selves. and it would be easier to!
remedy whatever real wrongs exist. I
—
Trade Acceptances, book of 50, 11
—Courier office
I’eait Fawcett Talks—
Paid advertisements
Primary Election May 21. 1020
ARTHUR S. COUTANT
Republican Candidate for
Nominee for
COUNTY JUDGE
The library has been closed today
because of the illness of the librar
ian. Miss Ethel Gibson. Her place
was taken last week by Miss Mar
guerite Sage but owing to the fact
that school convened again today,
Miss Sage was unable to be at the
library. The library will be c. ?n
this evening from 7 until 9. The
library board is trying to secure
some one to take Miss < Mbs on's pla <•
during her Illness
F. L. COON
Republican Candidate for
Nominee for
COUNTY CLERK
Present Iteputjr County Clerk
D. O. HAYES
Republican Candidate for
Nominee for
ASSESSOR
Mr. and Mrs. (’ Sherman arrived
last night from Castella, Cal., and
are visiting Mrs Sherman's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Green. They will
probably located in Grants Pass,
Chas. E. Wise and family, of the
Sunshine ranch, returned home Fri
day night from a visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends at
their old hole«
-
They
f*V
mild winter in
«.» they left there tn a
storm which continued until
they reached the Rockies.
I
Present Deputy Assessor
Of course, the small boy
ECLUS POLLOCK
Republican Candidate for
Nominee for
COUNTY JUDGE
meant a cucumber vine—but,
just the ume, the idea is good.
You can easily raise the
'
tempting table-delicacies,
in your own yard. It’s just a
matter of making a selection of
Morse’s Seeds—always de
pendable—readily available.
Edmond’s Foot Fitter
Five cents a packet at grocen,
florists, drug and hardware
stores, etc., everywhere.
(M)
C. C. MORSE & co.
125 Market St.
' From Chicago we next visited Milwaukee, and saw
a most wonderful develop nent in ihe boot trade, and
came against the most striking and unique proposition we
met In the States in conn jetion with our trade, a firm
doing a turnover of tnvn -.our hundred i<airs per day,
and making only one boo' (men’s) on one last, of one
material, one color (a kin' of chocolate) cut by one pat
tern, one finish, anu sold at one price. This is tile most
pronounced instance of specialization we saw in the
states. It urns’ have taken some courage and pluck to
embark on it. but the venture has proved successful, it
has taken on, and a large f.i tory Is in course of construc
tion to meet the constantl increasing demand for this
boot. I felt constrained t > take off my hat to Mr. Ed-
munds, the principal, a ■ h jersonally piloted us through
his works.”
San Francisco
We admit that we're aspir
ing.
To be called to do your
wiring.
As expert electricians we're
elected by the general public.
They have found out that, we
know all about this vital labor
saving, comforting 111 ii in i na t Ing
force. We will give you an es
timate as to what the wiring
and the fixtures will cost you.
run of sizes »II tli<> thn<
< onte ni .ml let I s Shun You.
HARPERS ELECTRIC STORE
i
vr
BARNES, The Jeweler
The Battery Shop
401 N. Gth
Hazelton & Disbrow, Proprietors
PALACE GRILL
lteo|H ned under new imumgcoicut
HAMILTON A
HIXttKh. I'r»|».
Both proprietor- are c<x»k» and have had >rars of hotel e*|HT-
lence—Satisfaction assured.
I Jhrary < 1< »Mil---
Josephine County
I authority in the shoe world had to say regarding
v
the family, were required to secure
permits to allow them back Into .
school. A total of 313 secured the|
excuses yesterday and today,
26»
getting them this morning.
Mary E. Fawcett, dean of women
at Oregon Agricultural College ar-
rived this mornlng for a day in the
city. Miss Fawcett while here gave
a talk to the students at the high
school and this afternoon lectured
"'A (Mother's Recompense" in the cir
cuit court room at the courthouse.
Mias Fawcett is making a tour of the
principal cities of Southern Oregon.
Political Cards
RAMONA
i
NEW TODAY
SEE O P JESTER for life insur
ance Penn Mutual Life.
59tf
WANT TO SELL? ^A classified ad
vertisement In the Daily Courier
will tell your story in more than
1100 homes every day. For a lim
ited time *1.50 in advance will
take your 25-word announcement
to these homes every day for
month
You ought to secure
purchaser in that time.
toil HALL A tract of bottom bind
for alfalfa, west of town. Price is i
right. A. N. Parsons.
95
WANTED Small dog suitable for
children’s pet. John Dellinger.
Rd. 4.
08
Cir>ER”FO.R~HiVLE “40<77^r gallon.
O. L.. larigh. East M street.
13
FVIt SALE Ford truck, run less
than a year.
Moline body and I
cab. New oversize tires.
Phone
F. Jt. Hyde. Murphy.
13
FORRALE -One temi horses, about
3000 lbs., six and seven years;
wagon and harness. Price >250.
Can be seen working on fresno
scraper at Rock Point.
'
13
FOR SALE Seven room house ar
5<)2 West II street, good well, also
c'ty water, one good ipear tree and
other fruit trees. Mrs. Mary Go
ings.
13
FOR SALE Fifteen acres of the Gll-
ffllan dairy farm situated one mil?
Apply to
north of Grants Pass
42 1 It street.
Phone
o vnCr,
251-R.
13
FOR SALE K11 chen c t binet. aide-
board, hehter and rug. Dlr o int
if sold within next two days, Call
at 722 .1 street. Nellie Oleson. 09
RENT Furnished
WANTED To
cltM In.
Willin'»
modern house,
1
Address No. 448 care
to lease.
O»tf
Courier.
If Your Child
Has a Cold,
Cough, Croup-
OU CAN’T BEAR to see your
baby strangling and struggling
with croup, or an older child in
the paroxysm# of whooping cough,
Y
or surfrnng with a diitrcsaing cough that strain«
so-called
■nd rack* the whole body—as a ao-called
‘‘common cold” olten doe«, Neither ran a
carctul mother bear to give a child a medicine
which «he fear« may contain morphine, chloro
Iorm or other harmful drug«. Fortunately, lbs
problem ia solved for such mother« by
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
It is just what children ought io
have for feverish colds, coughs, "tnuf-
fle«.” and that light, wheezing breath-
ini. Il »tope croup, (oo. It rate« and check«
whooping cough, montlei cough and bron
chial cough*.
Grateful Father Tails What It Did
W. E. Curry. 130 Up Sth St., Evan* *111«. Ind . writaai
**l h*v* a Itltle girl 6 V«*r* who haa a guoS deal at
troubU with croup. I hava uaad Fulay * Han»y and Tar
Compound, giving it to her according to directum*. *«*4
obtaining instant relief for her.
My wtfa and I ure it
whenever bothered with a bad cold or cough, and I will
aay that it it (ha bait remedy (or a bad cold, rough,
throat trouble or croup that I ever aaw."
Parents who use Foley'« Honey and Tar
know it ia »afe and no harm will come even
it an overdose should be given by accident.
It tastes good and childrea like it. It woo f
upset the delicate stomach« ot joungchildren,
delicate persons or elderly people.
SOLD KVEItY WII I.BI-.