Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
u funi m » av , j < GRANTN l'ASS DAILY IMI IllEit PAUK TWO Pub. and Propr. Entered at poetoffl'e. Grants Paas. Ore., as second class mall matter NEW IN H» Il ADVERTISING RAT 'S WANTED at once, experienced g ro- eery clerk. Kinney A Truax SOtf Flap I ay space, per lach---- ---- _...30c Local-person al column, per line 10c Baaders, per line 13.00 : MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the 'ocal news pub lished herein All rights of republication of spo etai dispatches herein are also re served E U GALBRAITH -Real Estât«, In stirane«, and plate glass liability 609H G street, phone 18. 40tf WEDNESDAY. JUNE ». ttyJC. BIKE IVI’N’D by R. D Cole, call at l.undburg Bldg. 93 ♦ Weather fur the Week Anclent Religion» All Had Foundation In Supposed Wisdom Handed ■ Down by the Ancients. Hors« Once Reverenced. The sacrifice of horses character ized tb« Scandinavian and Teutonic cults, whilst Tacitus telle u« that the Gertmins sought outeus and monitions from while hor«e« kept at the public expense in sacred wood« and grove« pure from the taint of earthly labor. but that <m solemn occasions these were yoked to the sacred chariot and were ii < < ompanted by the king or chief of the tribe am) the priest, who noted their nellfhlngs and snorting« and that no species of divination was more trusted, not only by the people and the nobles, but by the priests who regarded themselves ns the mln tsters the god« and the horses as acquainted with their will. It has been commonly believed, though on Insufficient evidence, that the Saxon Invaders of Britain b«»ri» banners blaz oned with n white horse. A state of original barbarism pre I vailed through th« fragments of re + Tonight and Thursday fair mote antiquity preserved among van ' + with moderate northwesterly | ons nations and through all the re- ’ ♦ winds. I liglous traditions of the ancient world. •»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦ ■ according to hooks esteemed sue red by various oriental nations. In the Skuklng and other fragment« CELEBRATING OUR INDEPEN- of Chinese history, and lu the Ratnay DENCB an of the Indian Valmic. pictures are There is general regret that condi drawn of the happiness and virtue of the first men. Plato said that hl.« tions have made it inadvisable for countrymen derived all their knowl- the proposed three-day celebration of edge of divine things fn,iu the an the national holiday in Grants Pass. dents, who as he affirmed, “were wls- er ami lived nearer to the gods than The temper of the people is right for we." an outburst of patriotic fervor, but The Egyptians began their history the gasoline shortage, in the thought- with dynasties of gods and heroes who Soul Development. of the representative committee that «ere said to have assumed human form, and to have dwelt among men. There cun be no permanent success gave the matter consideration, is suf The golden age of the Hindus, ami In the world of art without a deep soul ficient cause for the cancellation of their nunierou« avatars of the gods, development. One goes to a concert the plan. The Fourth itsplf occurs j are Action« of a similar character HS not so much to be thrilled or startle«) well as their two royal dynasties rie this year on Sunday, and necessarily s< ended from the sun and moon, a re but to be soothed. An artist may strike a phenomenal or unusual note which If there is to be a day given over to markable coincidence with which is may give a momentary thrill, but sport and noisy enthusiasm it would found In the tiaditions of Peru.—De which when heard once or twice no troit News. longer Interests. If that Is all the artist be either the 3rd or the 5th. Grants hus to contribute to his art Where Pass can celebrated Independence however, there Is spiritual and ethical Rainmakers’ Beliefs. day, however, in a manner that will From very ancient times supersti development behind that slugtng. the give full swing to patriotic enthu tious beliefs have existed concerning art carries a new message. If a sing er—any man for that matter—Is kind siasm. What better day than Sun rain, and many quaint little rites have ly. thoughtfnl and un«elflsh It shows been |<erforrned by agricultural people day upon which to hold a commun anxious for the welfare of their crops In hfs life and actions, and to an nn ity celebration based upon patriotism For a cat to ap|>«ar unusually restless thought of degree In the quality of Ills voice, and consciously or unconsciously and Americanism? There need be no is «till hel I by some tn t>e a sure sign he draws men to him. — Morgan of rain. Il has also been noticed that waste of the precious fluid that is when the <-ows all lie down In the Kingston. the motive force by which the people fields rain very often follow« before Unfortunate Sermons. now travel if the community should •long usually of a more or less violent elmraeter. In one of the northern A prison chaplain, new to his duties gather on Sunday In <ur Riverside province« nt India the maidens used congratulated his audience In the park, and there talk patriotism and to have a quaint custom, When rain prison chapel upon the largeness of discuss and live Americanism We wn« d««Ired they would sally forth the congregation. Still another prison could find some orator who could with Jars of water which they calmly chaplain, known for his bluntness of deliver a patriotic address suitable imured down the backs of any old speech, b«^a,v his address—It was care to the day and the occasion, and a women they happened to pass Thl« fully typewritten and had been deliv dangerous practice Is now. fortunate ered In a federal prison In a southern sacred and patriotic concert by the ly out of date. Some (>eople believe state—by aistfitglzlng for his absence band during the day would be most to Hits day that. In a case of 'severe the Sunday previously, stating. “I WU« appreciated. A union service held drought flogging the surface of river« busy* performing the last offices to a in the open air in which ail the fwmd«. etc., will quickly call up re person who occupied a place In this churches could Join at some accept freshing «bower«. The flogging Is done congregation a few weeks ago, but now able hour would appeal to the-thou with rods preferably of hazel. ha« passed away, via the chair, to the sands who would certainly attend presence of his Maker." such an observance ot the great The Dusk and Stars. American day. There are ways to His Girl. The rain had ceased falling softly celebrate our independence other through the dusk. A cool green wind During a visit to a girl friend of than noisy ways. flows through tie deeps of air. The mine In another city I was kind to a «tar« are as wind-whirled fruit blown half wltted fellow there, and he Im upward« from the tree tops. Full medlntely conceived a grentjllklng for SMASHING PRECEDENTS Oregon has one delezate in the na orlied. and with a pulse of flame, the me. Several months Inter while visit tional republican convention at Chi moon lead« a tide of quiet fight over ing there again I attended a dance the brown shores of the world. But when this fellow came up to me dur cs"» who at least lias a mind and an here I «tnnd upon Hie brown «bores ing n dance and In n loud voice, easily opinion of his own. Mr. McCamant of the world. In th« «hlne of that quiet heard all over the place, said. "O. I was an announced supporter and ad flmrie where, full-orbed, the moon ap know who you are; you’re my girl," vocate of a candidate who got fewer lifts He- dark. I think only of the end proceeded to follow me nmnnd votes than another candidate got. «tur« ii» wind-whirled fruit blown up th.- rest of the evening.—Ex<-hiinge and he now stands upon the thought ward from the tr«-«- top« I think only that as the voters of his own district of that wind Him blew upon the tree supported his favorite more i strongly top«, where the whirling stars «pun In than they supported the man who ap a mnzv «lance when, at last the rain parently won, that he ran support had re,i««-d falling softly through the his favorite rather than the one who dusk <• wind-whirled stars. O secret falling rmn.—Fiona .Macleod. got more votes yet who got a mltior- ity. Judge McCamant Is a man with Pie Without ‘‘Kick” Loses Favor a finely tempered Intellectuality The prohibition law preventing tht and a judicial temperament, and his ns« of whiskor brandy in the making course In the Chicago convention of minc e ; ! • Im« caused this fori:i« r will no doubt make a prominent fig popular delicacy to fall into disfavor, ure of him during the next few davH. proprietor« of Clilingo hoi.-t- report i iiesents and It may smash a few musty prece HIS MIGHTY dents. Dll III I OF THE ♦ -------------- REX BEACH WANTED- Boy’s wheel l*hone 601-F-32 before S a. m. or after 6 p. m I j OST Or taken by mistake. Memorial day, a box containing school paiH’rs was taken from the express office steps, on whtch was the name of Blanche Ferdine Any one knowing whereabouts of the box kindly notify Blanche Ferdine. or the Isham Transfer While they last AG I NYC FOR. HUDSON ' M CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS COLLINS AUTO COMPANY * • 4 w Acca»4oa«iga amp rspairinc WANTED Man to work on farm, po1 objection If married. Address' Overlook ranch. Box 92, Merlin, or phone 611-F'-24. 9.', ■aazeaaae aiSr " PHOHÍ 4l> 5!I H STREET, GRANTS RMS, ORE WANTED TO BUY A small tage, close In, on terms. 153-J. (Continued from Page One) El Democrats, which always had been a strong supporter of the Car ranza ailmlnlstration. changed man-1 aging directors after Carranza fled from the capital Enrique Boltrun taking control. A couple of smaller sheets, whi h vwed their lives to the revenue de-1 rived from attack on General Obre gon. ceased publication when ’ the ■Carranza government ceased func tioning. The remaining lenders of the capital pr«si«. Excelsior and El Universal, continued publication without Interruption but with their I metropolitan appearance marred by the entire absence of cable news. The provisional government pro poses to aid the newspapers of the capital by reducing the Import duty on foreign news print, a duty w hlch mad« its importation virtually Im- possible. I Hcin<ulyln< buttiTy trouble* fa our Ilatr us <Kngno«e tlic trouble of YOl IM—anti, know ing tlir right facilities, real experience. «adequate repair parts. It 1-, will make tlic battery efficient and .tepcndaldr. Cheerful service for all makes—at moderate post. Adams Electric & Battery Shop BAN ON LATE DANCES Pasadena Won’t Permit Music After Ten g’Clock in the Evening. Tourist devotees of terpslchore or shimmying Jazz music addicts will have to «<-»-k other diversion In l‘a«a- denn. Cui. A drastic ordinance forbidding danc ing or the playing of dance music be tween the hours of 10 p, tn. and H a. tn., recently adopted by the city commix slon, Im« Just become effective In I’as adena. one of the country’s most pop ulnr tourist centers. Drove Newlyweds to Barn. G. B. BERRY Harness and Saddlery Auto Top and Canvas Work « With Grants Pass Hardware Co Be<iiu«e of th«- scarcity’ of houses Mr. ai»<! M in . JtiineM L. Mink, newly« weds, who went from Texim to Beloit, Wl«.. whip forc<M| to take up quiirterv tiimtiiodown bum. WE FIX LEAKY PIPES > WITH EASE - AND OUR WORK IS BOUND TO 4 REAL, Ii ('nil mid nee iir lilione Î12-4-J 111 South Sixth HI. Agente for the Cleveland National Fire Insurance Company TheSiiver 4R PAIRS OF PUMPS AND OX- FORDS WORTH UP TO flUl.fMt Hill ONLY When a pipe starts to leak It should be attended, to at once with expert skill. By that we mean that you should get next to a telephone and communl- with us. We'll fix flint so It will stay fixed and we’ll charge you properly. $2.50 « B. S. DEDRICK Golden Rule Store I m toits NOTHING IS MORE BKAl TtFl I. Til XX I.II E Ol T Nothing makes this easier or more pleasant than the poaaea- aion of a car. If you are sick you will get Get the car and get the habit well; It you are wall "twill keep you so Rut before you get the pr com« in and have a talk with ua FOR SAIJ-: 40 acres of land William Creek; 5 acres fine bot tom land. the rest good farming I.«nW Some timber Good build ings. Inquire 221 L street. 99 frozen north . 9 .HEALTH-INSURANCE WANTED Chiffonier, linoleum, also 8x13 ruy Price must be rea sonable. Address No. 1305 care of Courier. 93 BASED ONLY ON TRADITIO., ♦ Pacific Coast 8uuas. Genar- ♦ ally fair; normal temperatures. BARNtS, The Jeweler INK! Il INCE Accident. FORMS — Lit«. Health. Firs. Automobile, Uabll- ity. Plate Glass and Komis. T. M. I Stott. 308-10 N. 6th St. Office ' 93tf phoue No 41-J. WEEKLY COURILK WEATHER SEE Ol li WINDOM IHHI’LIY WANTED Ladles* shoes railed for, shined and returned by Art Close. Josephine Barber Shop DAILY COURIER By mall or ■■arrier, per year ...I« 00 I By mail or carrier, per month. OREGON NEW TODAY Portland, June 9. Sheet, steady, lami« 31150 at 813. All others arc steady and unchanged. Published Daily Except Bunday By mall, per year...................... ». •»«•. POIITI.IND M llthlT’s GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER A. K VOORJIISS. ne SIN.. .MON., .11 NE ITITI. I ITH. IfiTII .-.Iti I Str<«t I’hone IIOH-J BIJS'NESS OF FEEDING STiCK Fréquent Shifts and Changes Require One Should Be Alive to Keep Up With Procession Tile hu«lnes« <>f feeding livestock is n shifting, «'bunging sort of thltii.. w hich require-« thill one slnttlld lie iillve If Im Is going to keep up with the pro cession. If you wish to make the most profit you must use eccqiomy In pro ditc’tlon mid In feeding. If you do this, and profit to the greatest extent from the experience of your neighbors mid from the experiment stations, your clmnccs of Hticccss are good. The White House <>n Ilm Pacific Highway 12 mllos N. W. of Grants Pass 2 miles 8. W of Mt. Sexton i LUNCH—ICE CREAM—SOFT DltlNKH—CIGAIIH PICNIC GROUNDS THE WHITB HOURS INI.
