Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1921)
G KA'm» FARM DAILY tXHKIKR PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANI ARY H. IW«. «■*W~* ▲. E. Voerhles, Pub. and Propr Extra Special Eatered at postofflc«, Granta Paia, Ore., as second class mall matter. on Hope Muslin and House Dresses ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch------------- 15c Leaal-personal column, per Une ...10c Baaders, par line.--------------------- 5c DRY GOODS .AND «ROCNK1BB MXMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press I« axcluslvaly oatiüed to the uss tor rspubllcatlon af an new« dlspstches crsdltod to it , er all othsrwlse ersdltsd in thls paper aad also the local nsws pnb- Mahsd harsia. AM rtghta of ropublicatloa of sps- «ial dlspatchss herein are also re- TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1021 I desire to rnako through your hon or.*’ The portrait was accepted for the circuit court by Judge Cal kino, who ordered that it be hung upon the wall of the court room, and that pro por resolution« be entered upon the record and published in the public ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Padfic Coast States Unset ♦ ♦ tled and rains. Normal temper ♦ ♦ ♦ ature. 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ WÍ Tonight fair. Wednesday The Joint installation of Gen. Lo fair except rain in northwest ♦ gan Poet and Corps Saturday after portion. noon was one of the pleasant social and fraternal affairs of the month. At the close of the regular bus JOSEPHINE'S PIONEER JURIST iness meeting of the Corps. President The pioneer waa always the man Anna Stinebaugh, invited the G. A. with the axe or the driver who pilot R. to the platform to begin the in stallation service. Comrade J. E. Pe ed the ox team across the prairies. terson acting as installing officer for Every avocation and every calling the G. A. R. At the close of the G. had its pioneer who shaped the early A. R installation. Nirs. Harriett Pat destiny of his chosen profession rick was formally introduced and ac Hon. Mathew P. Deady held the dis cepted the honor as installing officer tor the Relief Corps. The officers for tinguished and honorable position of 1921 are: being the pioneer in the administra President—Anna Stinebaugh. tion of justice, of applying the law Senior-vice—Lola Bailey. as It was then written, for the Jose Junior-vice—Hattie Peterson. Secy.—Alice Mallory. phine county district, and it is pro- Treas.—Mary A. Browne per recognition that his portrait Cond.—Harrietts Pratt. should be suspended in the circuit Guard—Emma Perkey. Such ac- court room of this county. Asst. Cond.—-Anna Myers. Hon was ordered taken at the ses Asst. Guard—Ytte Lewman. sion of the court held Monday, when | Pat. Inst.—Elizabeth Pool. Press Cor—Martha Trunell a portrait of Judge Deady was pre-1 Musician—Hattie Calvert. seated to the court by Hon. Geo. H.l 1st Color Bearer—Abbie Sampson Durham. In transmitting th« por 2nd—Mary Webb. trait to the court. Judge Durham ' 3rd—Anna Harmon 4th—All da Swlnden. gives the following Interesting data At the close of the meeting, with eonoernlng the early history of the court and the connection of Judge Mrs Calvert at the piano, all march ed to the dining room where, seated Deady with the southern Oregon Ju around the long white supper table, dicial district a most enjoyable social hour was "Judge Deady held the first circuit spent in making new acquaintances eourt of the state of Oregon ever and visiting. A pleasing incident at held in Josephine county, at Waldo. the close of the supper, was when The journal of that term of court is , Mrs. Stinebaugh. thanking Mr. Voor- ■aid to be in the present courthouse hies for the kindness he has always with a lot of forgotten records, not given the Women's Relief Corps easy of access through the columns of the Courier. "Mr«. Deady, widow of the late Mr. Voorhies accepted the compli Judge, writes me that Judge Deady ment, stating that for his soldier and two other Judges were appoint- ( father's service he was always inter ed to the supreme bench of the ter ested in the Grand Army of the Re ritory of Oregon, doing circuit court public and their auxiliary, the Wom duty when the supreme court was en's Relief Corps. sot in session. He received his ap Thirty years ago, on the 18th of pointment in March, 1853, and was November, 1890. in old [Dixon hall assigned to the southern district. General Logan W. R. C. was organ Mrs. Deady thinks that the term waa ized. Since that tar off day 397 held on the 5th day of September, names have been added to the mem 1853. and the Judge moved to Doug bership roll of Genera! Ix>gan Corps. las county upon his appointment. Of that loyal band of women, only "Oregon was admitted to state two are living in Grants Pass today, hood February 14, 1859, and Judge Mrs. Harriett Pattrick and Mre. Rox Deady was appointed in Mar., 1860, ana Green. A few have moved away, United States district judge of Ore but the greater number have Joined gon, holding the office until his the "silent majority.” Today Gen. death, March 24, 1893. Logan W R. C., with its 153 mem “As the oldest federal Judge in bers, is a "live wire” among Ore- commission In the U. S ninth judi gon's 54 Corps, with more than 3000 cial district, he waa appointed to or members. ganize the United States circuit court Perfect harmony has ever been of appeals at San Francisco, and on kept in their fraternal and social re that occasion presided. lation between General Logan Poet "In presenting this portrait, may and General Logan Corps. I not ask that it be hung in the cir ALICE MALLORY. cuit court room of this county in so mm em oration of the historical Hammermill bond In six colon at facts mentioned, which presentation Courier office. SELMA A. H. A'huler la visiting his niece. Mrs. H. D. Bagley. He expects to stay all winter. Lewis Hammer, who came home to visit his parents snd friends, returned to the naval station at Francisco Tom El Ila. of Pine Flat, is In ma after spending a few days Granta Paas. . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hammer, Selma, received a letter from their son. Lewis Hammer, who 1s stationed at Mare Island Just off San Francis co, stating that ho reached California safely after his week's visit. We had a big snow storm st Selma January 5th. Albert Frost spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs John Herman. Mr. Cox. who went to town on bus iness. returned home Sunday. The gravel work has shut down for this week. Floyd Fick and Miss Campbell spent Sunday visiting Herman Fick of Rogue River. John Herman. Albert Frost and Miss Kate Herman spent Monday in Grants Pass on business L. C. Hudson was home on bus iness Wednesday, but returned to where his son. Jack Hudson, is work ing at GaJice. Ore. 4 IMITI! GRANTS PASS MOUSE LIKES “JAZZ” under the masterful direction Neilan, has completely captivated his audiences. In hla own Inimitable way he brings out the tears and laugh« at will There Is a touch of tender pathos in Neilan'« fawlnating story when iDinty loses his old Irish mother, but tor the most part it Is brimming over with ftumor, a pretty hold car romance and thrilling adventure con-' and the worries •tttutlng the backbone of the plot of everyday The Needless Misery That Women Bear I This Fact la Attested by an Official Report. Just what the feettve mouse finds In the seductive charms of "Jazz" music Is uncertain, but the fact that i a mouse does like jazz music Is at-, tested to by A. L. Ollger, secretary of the chamber of commerce; Charles Steinberg of Steinberg'« orchestra and , several local business man who at tended th« manufacturers' dinner at the chamber of commerce In To|>eka. The orchestra was playing for the dinner from a position In one corner of the dining room. When it broke out with Its first Jazz a little gray mouse came tripping out from bahlod a radiator and started a ''can-can" ’ da lie« around the piano «tool. When the music stopped, bang! Mr. Mouse skipped behind hla radiator. Th* «mootixst walD.es, an old-fashioned | ballad and several popular song airs failed to attract the mouse from Ills I retreat, but every time a jazz num- , ber was played he repeated hf« dance turn. Ollger. Steinberg snd a group of mer j chants and manufacturer« who watched the mouse all vouch for the «tory. They consider nt>pelntlag an Investi gating committee to Investlrnr« why a mouse likes jazz music. RISK LIVES CARRYING MAILS Swiss Postmen Face Gravs Dangers In Execution of Their Duty Among the Mountains. There are several post offices tn Switzerland nt n height of 7.000 or more feet and a mall l«ox on the very snmmlt of the Lnngusrd. from which four collections are mail* dally, Is nearly 10,000 feet above the sen level. Near hers some year* ago three letter carriers were crushed to death by an avalanche. In an adjacent canton, in the summer of 1*B. s postman fell i Into n crevasse while crossing a gla I cier, hl« two full bags on his bsck. I All efforts to recover either the body or the mail« were fruitless. But .34 years afterward, in 1K07, the glacier cast forth Its prey many miles lower down the valley, and the long lost let ters were delivered to a« many of the addresses as could be traced. Not Infrequently, too, these Alpine postmen are attacked by the huge, fierce eagles that sour hungrily shove the least frequented crags. Usually the mon are able to beat off their feathered assailants hut not always. In July one year a postman who car ried the malls on foot between the vil lages of Sospello nnd Puget Thenlers was fatally mauled by three snch birds. Of tws men who attempted to avenge hla death orfe was killed ont- RODE 3,000 MILES TO WED rlght nnd nnotlc-r Inlured so severely that his life wu« for n long time Western Man Fall In Love With Sweet danger. heart's Sister. THAT SOLD FOR $5.35 TO $5.85. ALL SIZES, ALL STYLES, WHILE THEY LAST $3.4» Golden Rule iStore 3K.K Four years sgo, Juns 4, 191*, Dr. Cart Hsnry Andrew BJerregasrd, then seventy-one years old, who had achieved fame as an author and es sayist, decided to start a new career. He took up painting. That he has been successful In this work is shown :>y the exhibition of paintings from ills brush under the auspices of the American-Scandinavian foundation In New York, where he and hie wife re side. He came to this country at the ige of twenty-eight, being of Danish birth. Doctor BJerregasrd Is a mem ber of the staff of the New York pub lic library. BAKERY MM G Stree* Wesley Barry's debut on the screen as a star in "Dlnty,” which closes an engagement at the -Rivoli theater to night, is the crowning achievement of the freckle-faced youngster's me teoric career and a triumph for that wizard of the silent drama, Marshall Neilan. who created and produced Mood and Might. The man who calmly expects to win this remarkable photoplay. As "Dlnty” O'Sullivan, a fighting bn* already begun to conquer; our mood has so ranch to do with our San Francisco newsboy, young Barry, might.—Dr. J. H. Jowett. 250 Pairs of Boy’s Shoes IND ItltlWN are the result of eating plenty of our bread It Isn't Just a "fill-up." It's a strength riv ing food, especially valuable to tho growing boy or girl Try It for a few weeks You’ll like Its taste You'll like ita results. Story of th« Pansy. The centenary of the pansy was cel ebrated a few years ago by the Eng lish florists and the history of the flower as given at the time was as fol lows : “Just one hundred years ago Lady Mary Bennett, a daughter of the earl of Tankervtlle. was so struck with the simple beauty of a tiny wildling viola tri-color that she collected some of the best plants and gave them careful cul tivation. The first batch of seedlings raised by her gave such promise that systematic selection was at once Insti tuted. and. thereafter the improvement of the genus was taken up by the lead ing grower«. Thus to an enthusiastic amateur we are Indebted for one of the most [sipular and beautiful of our garden flowers." DR. C. H. A. BJERREGAARD IMINE John Burflnd of Rlttzvllle. Wash., de cided to marry. He pecked his car fret bag. turned the farm over to the hired man and took the train for Ixing Island City. N. Y. Soon after his ar- rivnl he took out a license to wed Mias Kathryn Rupy. Two wwks Inter he tripped into the mnrrlnge license burenii with Mis« Annn Rupy. a slater of Kathryn. Bur- And requested to have the old license torn up and a new one issued, ex plaining to the puzzled clerk that he hud a misunderstanding with Kathryn and wished to wed Anna. Of Dreadful Imagination. The were-wolf belongs to the el««« that Includes the dragon, the unicorn, the banllbik, th« cockatrice aud other fabulous monsters, but he was probably the most terrifying of all, for he was Itelleved to have the malice and cun nfng of a man with the ferocity of n voracious animal. Man's Imagination has made some strange animals with which to frighten him, but nature out- strlppivl him with the Ichthyosaurus, the megalosauriM nnd the pterodactyl, which she grew tired of and threw out before man made his appearance In the scheme of life on this globe, Hammermlll bond In six oolora at Courier office. Merchant Trfntora Courier life have drag ged you down,. made you un-^ happy, and there is nothing in life but headache, back ache and worry, turn to the right prescrip tion, one gotb-n up by Doctor Pierce over fifty years ago. I)r. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what ia naturally best for wom en's diseases. He learned it all thru treat ing thousands of cases The result of hla studies was a tnedidne called Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Proscription. 'Dus medicine is made of vege table growths that nature surely m ter ted for backache, headache, weakoniag pains, and for many disorders common to women in All ages of life. Sold by druggista in tabUt and liquid farm Saad Dr. Piero»- 10c. for trial package. KNIGHTS (NT PYTHIAS IXIDGH NO. RO foiras «gylee J A Preperattow of* X/ND COPAIBA ml CVMM AT YOUR DRUG OUT —
