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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1920)
MONDAY, DE« 1 MHI K 'JT, UHM». PACK TWO SRANTS PASS Oillï COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. B. Vo«rhies. Pub. sad Prop». Just Arrived I Bhtered nt postofflre. Grants Pass. Ore., m second class mall matter. LAR ROWE'S KILN DRIED K INTERN B< Ch WHE AT FUH It ADVERTISING rate » Lrtsplay spacs. por inch.............. 35c Local-personal column, per Un«—10c Readers, per litre------------------- — 5e A pinch of Purola 6o ticks* of flu for a Letter, b more satisfactory i than o^cr bejore J) AI LT COURIER By mall or carrier, par year-----1*0« By mall or carrier, par month.. .50 WEEKLY COURIER By »all. par year................ DRY GOODS AXI» G1UM ERIKS »1.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ths Associated Press is exclusively •■titled to the use for republication of all nows dispatches credited to it •r all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local nows pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spo oled dispatches herein are also re- Purola Shaving Cream works up into a fine, creamy lather that stays put. No drying on the face or irritating the skin. UNITED PRESS SERVICE Berlin -ct. :7 <A. P.) -• . hl.«»- London, Dec. 27—(A. P.)—An of toff and R- Ahramowitsch. leaders tn ficial bolshevik wirelees message re the Russian Menshevikl party op ceived from Moscow quotes the Izves posed to bolshevism who are sojourn tia as asserting that "it, is evident ♦ ing in Berlin, have issued an appeal that Japan has adopted a policy of OREGON WEATHER ♦ here in the name of their party, call seizing the shores of the Pacific." It and ad da: ♦ ing on the socialistic parties Weather for the Week ♦ trade unions of all the nations to "The Japanese general staff ♦ 4 make a common effort to secure the marked out a fortified line in 4 Pacific Coast States l’nset- ♦ tled and rains Normal temper ♦ re«x>gnitlon of soviet Russia, to have shore none from Shanghai through ♦ the blockade raised and trade rela- Kwangtung peninsula and the Rus 4 ature. tions with the outside world re- sian coastal region and the Kani- 4 4 sumed. chtaka peninsula." (A line through 4 Tonight and Tuesday, rain The appeal states that the defeat Kwangtung from Shanghai would 4 » of General Wrangel is not the victory cover the southern halt of the Chi of bolshevism but the victory of the nese coast or about 700 miles. In ROADS AND FARM VALUES Russian revolution and the whole cluding Hongkong.) In determining the profits of any Russian people. , "The Japanese are conducting a industry, distance from market is a The Menshevikl manifesto declares definitely imperialistic policy with vital factor; and this factor is reck-i that the Russian peasant who is regard to Far Eastern Russia. By oned. not by miles merely, but by fighting communism In his own ham concealing their plans, they nope«! let nevertheless furnished the gov the allies would bless their Siberian hours and effort expended on the ernment with troops to repulse policy. When America, however, road. Wrangel as did also the Russian so cried out against them. Japan hesi A road from farm to city that en- cial deniocratic proletariat both of tated and then declared she feared •bles a farmer both to increase his whom are determined to have “Rus an attack from bolshevik! and that load and cut down his running time, sian soil cleared of international and an aggressive policy in Siberia was Russian reactionaries." necessary. adds value not only to every pound The manifesto then goes on to say: “She, therefore, disarmed the Rus- of his produce, but to every acre of "The time has now arrived when the sian troops in the maritime province his land. More than this. It in question of putting an end to fur tfnd Is attempting to liquidate the creases the value of every bit of real ther intervention in Russia is a mat fortifications of Vladivostok and Nik •etate in the city, for it enriches and ter of honor with the nations of Eu olaevsk. rope as well as the United States.” "Such are the intentions of the widens its tributary territory. The call asserts that the quickest Japanese imperialists. Japan may A study of road conditions in a way to accomplish the downfall of be expected to tenaciously persevere certain section, of Mississippi showed the present soviet regime is to per in effecting her plans, and therefore, that on the old dirt roads the aver mit it to have uninterrupted sway, the Far Eastern republic with its age team of horses could haul from as it will then collapse from within headquarters at Verkhne-l'dlnsk is as a result of its anti-socialistic and faced with the problem of definitely 1500 to 2000 pounds of freight eieht Utopian policies, and that the re resisting the aggression of the Jap miles and return with the empty demption of Russia Is only possible anese in Siberia, As this in like wagon in one day. The cost of haul after the Inevitable and automatic measure effects China’s interests, self-defeat of the Lenlne anij Trot- they must unite for joint resistance per ton mile was 37 cents. to Japanese aspirations on the Asla- On the new roads, which were xky government. tic mainland." about equally divided between water Engraved cards;—Courier office. bound macadam and sand-and-clay topped earth, the load ranged from GRANTS PASS 2500 to 3500 weight, and the cost! NEW per mile was reduced to 20 cents. THEATRE (Continued from Page One) Paved roads as good as our Base some cases Liberty bonds were sub Line road would cut that figure in j stituted two, or nearly so. It is not known at present ho*' On ordinary Oregon dirt roads, a i heavily the citizens of this city will team hauling a ton five miles con ■ suffer, although It 1» known, that sumes the better art of a day on the litany invested heavily in the Cana- dian bonds, whlch were advertised round trip. Two such trips would 1 extensively by the company. overwork the horses, and in wet 8peedy? Once round with the seo- ood hand is all the time you need. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1020. weather the road might be wholly impassable. On hard surface roads a light motor truck would haul three and possibly four such loads daily. With out question a farm ten mile; f market on a paved road is act ; ally • -- ft five nearer than one .on a dirt road ml 1«33 away. Good roads move every acre of farm iand nearer to market, nearer to school, nearer to church, nearer to the theaters, nearer to neighbors. In the Missis \ pi dis'rict mentioned, with dirt ros ids, the school attend- ance we 3 72 per cent. On the im- proved roads ft moved up Irnme- diately to 81 per cent, and the qual lty of schools wan improved at t.i < same time and obviously for the sar:» reason.— Portland Telegram. RIVOLI I a Day or Two More Story “Took Like a Funeral.' Tlie hostess suggested that we each tell a funny story. Win n my turn mine I was laughing so hard over the joke ' I wanted to tell that I .could scarcely speak. Everyone wax anxious to hear It. and at ln«t when 1 had con- trolled my laughter 1 bqpm. No une I WM evati »Trilled when I finished th«’ only «me who thought the story fun ny.—Excha 11 ge. Ancient Watermark. Wsteimuirks in paper have been used from the earliest times, .John Tute peprrmnker of Stevenson. In 1494 u-eil an right , 'iled flower for on Hr sin w: Soothing? Leaves your face feeling fresh and joyoua. Economical? One hundred and fifty ■haves in every tube. And if you don't agree with ua re turn any part of the tube to your dealer and get your money back. Qtxxl druggists sell Burola. FIRST-CLASS SWINE PASTURE I h < > n,i < i* loth, lituo- Good Gravina Keeps Animale In Bet ter Health and r-duc;s Qanger of Hog Cholera. -- a A plea for real lio-.t pastures, not simply hoc vnrds 1« made l>y Forest Henry of Dover M tm.. a well-known Institute leader for tin- acr'culturiil extension division of the Minnesota college of ngrli ultut»-. .Mr. Henry be lieves In giving the bog n goodly mod icum nt l«n«t of th«- treatment nnd attention accorded other farm animal«. He says: "The most profitable hog pasture t« a pasture «o large that the, hogs do not ent one-half of It. If H be nlfnlfa or clover what remains uneaten nt haying time can be «-tit and cured Into hay. An acre of alfalfa or clover wilt make as much pork. so f.-ir a« It can be used, a» an acre of com. The ohe hulld« up the fnnti ntul requires very little labor; the other reduce« farm fertility nnd requires much h|gh- prlre«l labor. "Good pastures not inly mnk«* cheap ■« In bet pork but keep the hog» ... much ...... " è «lunger of ter health nnd reduce th«* ....... hog cholera to n minimum. In thew day« n hog cannot be grown on grain alone and nt the «nine time make money for ids owner.’ l ollln-, Auto < <»m|>an), Grant» l’a»», Oregon GcntlemSM:—You will notice tn Ihl* month'» Truck Talka No. that the Tesa» Oll t’oiiipnny pun lia»e«l through Mr. Griffin, 77 Mack Trucks «if the following capacities: no It is Interi i ,14 to know Hint «Iter w-.i-r il year» of ct|wrimrnl- fng with nn<l lestlag trucks of all make», |>r.i< tf nll) every l>l»l-lon Manager of the Trvns Oil Company WZ» in favor of Hit« order lieing placed with the International .Motor Company. Your» very truly. « M VK-IXTERN IT’.nN AL MOT OR TRI « K t'OllPOR ATION By F. C. ATWELL, Manager agents for . JUDSON MAXWILL CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS w «airs AtAkarxl K SCCSHORItk AHO RtOAlAtl« Moral la Plain. The tusu who willing to tai > 'lilt* hlngs-us they ently Dud n»- ei?» I a<letl the i hnt son Bo ÎOWfl HOTEL < LI-iRli Tl >1 IITI.S GMNTSMtS.OHi^ T A parson often does more good than ho realizes when he tolls n suf fori ng friend how to get well. J, N. Tohill, clerk Lottig Hotel, Evansville. Ind., wfMi 'or • 1 suffered I constantly with pains In th<- muscli of my thigh. I was treated by tl doctor for rheumatism but found no relief, Upon re omni en dation of a friend 'I tried Foley Kidney,pills and began to get relief almost immodi ately.” Gdbd for backache, rhnuma- tic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles Ti AUTO TOPS Replace the »hubby top with light, ca» j-to-linndlo wentlnr proof ono now. Kmart looking, »r rvl« r uble till"- perfect fitting nnd lm?r ilr-.- tl< car'- looks—• wirle «'l>-> « In teriala and r -olors. OUR I’RICEH LOWEST ",r /e > • G. B. BERRY Watch! A Genuine Saving» I OF 2 TO 3X»X MEN'S SHIRTS Special This Week ! I Shantung Silk Shirts. 14 to 17 at AI Ho Wool Shirts, Gray, Dark Red, Blue, Brown and 0. D., a five dollar value, going at ma-»» OVER ONE HUNDRED PAIRS OVEROAITERS SOUJOWS: RHDl < ED AS Sale prices on shoes and men's pants Ginghams, 15c a yard—To stimulate sales, 8 yards for. Regular price *1.50, special [«rice Regular price $1.115, special price Regular price *3.00, spec fai price Oolors: Black. brown, medium grey an<l dark fawn. Regu- lar prices were in keeping with the Golden Rule policy of a very »mall profit—these now pri«<s are very special. «I .oo I Grants Pass-Medford STAGE INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Effect»”? Oft. 25, 1920 Daily and Sunday LEAVE I.KAVK Grants Pass GRANTS PASS MEItFORD Waiting Room 10:00 a. m. 10:00 n. m. 1:00 p. m. Bonbonniere 1:09 p. nt. 4.30 |>. m. *:»O p. m. Phone 160 Wo connect with stages for A»iiliinr| nml Jaeksonville .Madison ginghams, per yard....................................................... Devonshire», per yard...................................................................... SIX 50 cent outing flannel, per yard ............................... I th Children's dresses that satisfy in style and price Sample Store Citrous -Powders. Announcement 1» made of the dis covr-rv of n sttci-rssftil process for re ducing orange Juice and le,mon |u'.«e to I dry powders, the method adopted be I Ing much like that employ««! for the production of pow«l....... milk. Dry air, i st not too high n ternticratiire, evnp- I orates the Juices to dryness thus pre. ¡ serving th«- fre«h flavor When want- j e«l for nse. It Is n«wc«snry merely to j arid water. Extenuation. The mnn who »lol«- tino pnfrs of stockings will, of course try lo gain sympnthy In court by pleading that stro king darning In n lost or nn nhan- dorn-d nrt nnd flint Inundrlss do more harm than good Added to these rea son» vliy ninny pair« are necessnry he may plead reluctnu«*«- to wearing one pulr until, n« they nay in mining camps, they become rights nnd left*. —Sun nnd X'ew York Herald,
