Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1921)
GRANTS PARH DAILY COURIER I PAGE TWO BRANTS PASS 0AIIÏ COURIER Published Dally Except 8unday F ib A. E Voorhlea. TIEXDAY, JANI All) IN, limi. - Begin Your Spring Sewing HUNT FOR RARE Itared at postoffice, Grant» Paas Or* . aa second claaa mail matter Specials on Embroideries and Laces ADVERTISING RATES EMap I ay apace, per Inch............. _..15c Local-i'crsonal column, per 'ine—10c era. per line------------------------- 6c Also Muslin and Nainsook War Did Not Interfere With Work of Collectors. DAILY COURIER ■all or carrier, per y»ar----- (I 00 Sy mall or carrier, par month.. .60 FRENCH DEALER AN ENIGMA WEEKLY COURIER Hie Acquaintance Muet Be Cultivated Before Ho Can Be Prevailed Upon to Show Hit Stock—Americans en Military Duty In Parle Kept Up Their Search f»r Raritloe—Early United Statee IMUCO Are Scarce In Europe. Sayo Prominent American Philatelist Jky mall, per year----- -------------- (1.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ths Associated Press la axdualvwly entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it «r all otherwise credited la this »aper aad also the local new» pub- 111 ■" ........ — Curry county line- By the terms of not more than (1.000 and an addi ihed herein. _ AU righta of republication of •P4- their agreement, the residents of the tional te»ra»ment of 25 per cent of dispatches herein are also rs- TUMtiDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1931 OREGON WEATHER district agree to build a portion of the amount of tax due. For willful the road, the county and forestry de refusal to make a return the penalty building is a fine of not more than (10,000 or the balance. Since the success of not exceeding one year's Imprison ♦ the project depends upon the action ment. or both together with the costs ♦ A similar penalty taken by Josephine county. Commis of prosecution. partment to cooperate in Tonight and Wednesday, oc- ♦ or ♦ sioner Cope and Judge Wood agreed is provided for making a false -4 casional rain. that the county would be willing to fraudulent return, together with an supply the necessary tools, powder additional assessment of 60 per cent THE HIGHWAY DOWN THE and materials for the portion agreed of the amount of tax evaded. ROGUE to be completed by the resident» of The income tax appliee to women There is not a resident of the up the district and then If Josephine aa well as men. Husband and wife per river country but fully appreci county showed intentions of building must consider the income of both ates tba deairability and the need of on down the Illinois, the court prom plus that of minor dependent chil a road down the Rogue, or down ised to rush work on the portion re dren and it the total equals or ex-! the Illinois and the .Rogue, to give maining to be completed in this outlet to the district lying between county. Grants Pass and the coast. But here ■«Mr Murry, however, said this agitation tor it breaks out more or pt«n would not suffice and deaired ceeds (2.000 a return must be filed. A minor who has a net Income In j his own right of (1,000 or more must To be allow-1 To the fellow in that the county do its ehare of the ed the (3.000 exemption a married 1 the interior with no way to get out work first He »aid that Grants person must be living with husband except by trail or balloon, it la a con Pass wanted to let them stir up a or wife on the last day of the taxable stant problem. More toward the fuss In the legislature about the mat-, year. December 31, 1920. Divorcees, file a separate return. less periodically bringing about of this road con»t ruc ter aa a side Issue to the Rogue river parsons separated by mutual agree tion can ba done by the people here ftob fight and that In all probability ment. widows and widowers, unless ■who are closer in touch with the road this will be done." they are the sole support of others building situation, however, than living in the same household. In be done by those at the other end of the route, and not in so advantag eous a position for quick action. Some day. no doubt, the trail down the Rogue will be developed into a highway, and one that peer in all the world as highway. without la scenic a But for the present the utility road would be the one that would continue down I the Illinois WHI'JU: NO GUESSWORK GOES A good many people who formerly made a wild guess at what their an nual income might be. and were sat-, lifted if there was not too wide a; divergence in Income and outgo, now have to do more than guess when Unde Sam begins to question. Facts have to be pretty well substantiated which case they are allowed the (2,- 000 exemption granted the head of a family, are entitled only to (1.000 exemption. The normal tax rate for 1920 Is the same as for 1919—4 per cent on the first (4,000 of net Income above the exemption and 8 per cent on the remaining net Income. This applies to every citixen and resident of the for your unele, otherwise your state United States. In addition , to the ment may bob back some day as normaj tax a surtax is imposed upon (one a long way tn the i road build-; suit against you for perjury. Ing program The active interest of, net income In excess of (5.000. net Every »ingle person whose the Curry county people 1» evidenced by the following article printed in a income for 1920 was (1,000 or more rirer, where individual effort Not Quitting' Business STAMPS GOES ON and Prbpr has recent issue of the Gold Beach Re and every married person whose net income waa (2,000 or more is re porter: STICKS TO THE NAVY press their claim for a road from or before March 15. 1921. The penalty for failure is a fine of Agness up the IUinots river to the Some Interesting facts regarding the Innocent pursuit of postage stamp col lecting in Parts during the »ar period HASKINS & SELLS have just been related by Warr»n L I CIBTIFIIB FVMH AOeCUhTTMrtW Babcock, president of the Detroit Phil ( mw tebmb ) atelic anetety, who waa oo military duty tn Parle during several mouths of the war. and In the summer of 1918 waa tn the command of Base hospital No. 8 at Bordeaux. Mr. Babcock says that to an Ameri •I can the French stamp dewier Is an enigma When asked for United States stamps he la likely to answer, “None st all or very few.” Seldom oo first contact d<> thwee French deal ers show any haste In producing what they have tn Mock. Subsequent vta- Its. partly aa social calle, are advised daring which he will often show Just Wt A nnounce the O pening of wbet may be wanted or some other odd rarity. Tlie French dealer sel AN OFFICE IN THE PlTTOCK BLOCK. dom has a stock of United State» P ortland . O regon , and the stamps. He primarily cater» to the ! French collector who 1» a specialist APPOINTMENT OF MR. R. J. LEO, tn France and French colonies. He seem« disappointed If you are not a C. P. A. (O regon ) as M anager . collector of thoee countries. His Uni ted States stamps he picks up here H askins & S ells . and there, a few at a time. If of good quality quick sales are made. As s result good United State« stamp« J anuary ta ibbl are moving from dealer to collector as rspldly as tn this country and ul timately find their way hem. Tolle Experience. In the September number of Scott'» Monthly Journal Mr Babcock telle GRAHAM GE MA setarthlng of the difficulties and sue of the brat quality can only be cesses In running down rare copies made from graham flour during the strenuoas days of the war. ground from solected clean “Few United State« stamps of the wheat which has been ground 1847 issue are to be found Io Europe." properly and kept together in he say a “Until 1851 letter» address««! to France were usually forwarded i Its natural proportions. Many without stamps. The 5 cent brown mills make graham-by mixing and the 10 cent blnck of this Issue on bran, shorts, middlings and foreign cover» are rare and bring a flour, but they can not get the well deserve*! premium. A longseercb natural mixture which conati- i brought me one In Bordeaux, a 5-cent tutes good graham ftny in or« on cover mailed from New Orleana. than you can get real « hol« “The stamps of the 1851 Issue. Im and milk by mixing cream i perforata, are found more frequently skimmed milk. Try a sack of especially the 5 cent and 10 cent In i France and the 12 cent tn England ■ real graham made by the From 1851 to 18W the single rate to I France was 15 cents, and to England , COUNTY FLOUR 12 cents France Is therefore tbemaln I 3rd O source of supply of the 5 cents and I , - » ?* el . » a'-" .-*» * *»-**, > • W» ’ 10 cents In singles and strips of three : and England supplies most of the 12 | cents pairs. Business houses of New Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia and . “The thriving export trade Just be New York were the source of meet of . fore the Civil war Is responsible fot these stamps. the many fine examples of the IK." Hosiery Special .. 15c 15c These are odd lots and many will take advantage of such low prices. BOTH BONE AND BRAWN Golden Rule »Store Place orders for Duplicate and Triplicate All styles and sizes Requires about 60 days to fill orders Constantly in Stock: Books of Duplicate Remittance] Blanks Garage Repair Books Trade Acceptances Legal Blanks Blank Sales Books SAMPLE STORE JOSEPHINE Phone 123 "Jack Murray and Bert Biondell quired to file a return under oath of the Agness section appeared be with the collector of internal revenue fore the county court last Friday to for the district in which he live» on ONE LOT LADIES HOSE ONE LOT CHILDREN’S HOSE Since our priera arc 1er tlic l**w«st, many think nn arc quit Unie, Ju»t the rv»vr»e is true- limllalng that Spring price» arc loner many tilin'-, we cut our prices now to aio* )**u ih** la-ncllt. Iff^iiwiflfeEsahbni in>>ugn ue recently Inherited >00.- 0<X) through the death of his uncle. Abraham Schneider, seaman on the U. S. destroyer Wadsworth, stationed at the Philadelphia navy yard, an nounces he Intends to "stick by the navy.” He pnu»-<j from tils task of (tainting tlw deck of the Wndswortn long enough to remark: “Life In the navy Just suite me. I’ll serve out m.v present enllstmept and sign on again ” He Is the «on of Mrs. Annie Schneider >f Boston, Mass. lie wlll receive the income of the (AO 000 until October 4, 1921, when he will be twenty one. and receive the principal. Found Out Why. M.v most emborrasslng moment was me (Tirlstmaa a few yrara ago. I -ad tieen at » friend’» home admiring ler gifts, and on my way borne I met mother friend. I told her where I ad been and mentioned some of the .-Ifta I had seen among which was a ovelty vanity bag entailing- mneb ar luous hand work, which I described •xactly, telling what I thought of the i ack of wisdom In spending so much Ime and effort on such a useless gift. M.v listener agreed with me rather lamely. I thought. When I reached home J could »ee why, bemuse she was on her way from having delivered for me a present which was Identically th« same as the one I had ridiculed to her.—Exchange. Hammermill bond in six color» at Courier olilo«, are the result of eating plenty of our bread. It isn’t just a '■fill-up." It's a strength giv ing food, especially valuable to the growing boy or girl. Try It for a few weeks You'll like Its taste. You’ll like its results. Ask your Grocer for Bread baked by the GRANTS PASS BAKERY 503 G Street Mt 1 J RHEUMATISM Many people claim they have been relieved and cured of this dread ail ment by using ANTI URIC If you suffer with gout, rheumatism or lumbago get an outfit of this her bal remedy. Money re funded if you are not satisfied. For sale bv SABIN’S DRUG STORE Issue, especially the 5 and 10 cents. Here may be found the finest copie» of the 5 cents, brick red (No. 45) that ever grarvd s collection. To be re warded with a pair of these beautiful stamps after s long and tcllona search Is well worth the effort. "The five-cent. type I. la considered the scarcer, though I found twice as many as of type II. The 30 cent I» seldom, and the HO cent rarely seen In good used condition The 12 cent and 24 cents ware, of course. seMncn nsed on French mall, though I did find some covers with the 12 cent and 3 cent combinations. Of the 1*11 Is sue the five-cent huff or mustard, the 10 cent green snd 30 cent orange may he found, though the former Is scarce. It was my good fortune to see two covers from New Orleans with the 90 cent. 1801, thereon. In nil Its glory. Each envelope carried 105 cents post age, showing. In addition to the 90 cent, a 10 cent, and a 5 cent. Ma.ty In ths Business. “The glorious Issue of 1809 comes next. The lower values were seldom seen In the shops but the 10 cent pre sented often, as <lld the 15 cent In both types. The 10 cent was usually atro cious In centring and cancellation. The 0 cent and 12 cent were scarce and the 24 cent stamps and 30 cent uncommon, though both were occasionally offered. From one stock I selected 30 of the beat copies 1 had ever seen of the last two stamps. The 00 cent was con spicuous by its absence, the few cop ies offered or shown being notatvly damaged, with one or two exceptions. “About 1870 the postal rat« to France waa reduced to 10 cents per half ounce and the 10 cent brown of 1870. without grill, came Into use. Of the Issues of 1870-79 few stamps of value were found, though from one shop several blocks of the 10 cent with colored cancellations, found their way Into my book. "The French shops are favorable fields for odd*cancellations, sitb-varf- etles such as the 10 cent, 1851-1857, recuts, and to a lesser degree, th«- re issues of 1875. A few of the scarcer types of the 1 cent, 1851, mny he »«•on. “There are several hundred stomp dealers listed In Paris, and the search for their shops was of unfailing Inter est" Marchant Printer»—Courier. Cor. MILLS and Sts. “Here Comes The Bride!” rediant aba start* out on life’s adventure. She should have health to begin with. Good looks in woman do not depend upon a^e, but upon health. You never see agood- looking woman who is weak, run-down, irritable, out of sorts, fidgety and nervous. Ileadachea, backache^ Uragg’nK-Jt»wn pains, irregular ities and troubles of that sort are ail destroyers of Iteauty. Men do not admire sickness. It in within the rreoh of every woman to be well, healthy and strong if she will take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. XoeKRUKG. Oaioox.—« I suffered »omMhing terrible from an organlo trouble. Gould scarcely stand on my feci. My head anil back ached so hard and I was weak and nervous. I had a severe pai» iu my side and iny liiulie and feet ached. I was also troubled with noradpeho« I took Doctor Pieroe’s Favorite Fseacri ption, Golden Medina! Discovery anil the Pleasant Pellets, aad than Bindicinw relieved me of all my aiUusate and I was well and Wrong.”—Bias. W. D. M oors , 12»rt N. Jackson Htraet. Send LOe. to Dr. Pierae’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his medicines. — Order your year's supply of sta tionery at the money. Courier and save »
