Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
GRANT« FAMI DAILY COURIER FACE TWO ■ .......... -- GRAHTS PASS 0AIIÏ COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. E VoorhtM. ehday , jani im ja . inl n Pub and Propr. ; Cntared at po» tottee. Grant* rasa. Ore., as second class mail matter. ADVERTISING RATES IMaplay »pa ». p®r inch............. „.15c Loeal-p»r»on*I column, per Une.— lOc Readers, par line..... ......... —- ------ 6« U. S. WAR POSTERS Without Exception Snow Flakes and EXCEL IN VIGOÜ Perfection Crackers Fancy Cookies in bulk and packages DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year---- $• Of By mall or carrier, per month.. .$0 WEEKLY COURIER •y mali, per year---- --------------- $2.00 l'anta, wool, heavy I !ue dress pant Wnrk Shlrta ..... Riding pant» ... Work pant» ... Overa‘la ............ PICKED UP IN MANY LANDS Most Mtdal. Issusd During War and Nearly Every Odd Thing Produced Are Shown—Medal Section Probably More Important Than Any Other- Hate Characteristic of German Pro- duction. ICIIV MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasociated Preea la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new» pub- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Uahod herein. All rights of republication of spe AMVNKMKNTS cial dispatches herein are also re •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ ♦ ♦ < served. At the lUvoIi TtESKAY. JAM IKY 25, 1921 Tomorrow’s attraction at the Ri- roll theater is a photodrania wlth • »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦♦a the Impress of novelty, namely "Dan OREGON WRATH kJt gerous Business." in which Constance Talmadge play» a difficult role A ♦ Tonight and Wednesday, rain wish that is ever present in the heart ♦ west, rain or snow east por of a patron is at last to be fulfilled. ♦ tion. i namely to be agreeably surprised and ' perha[>s — k.« a a A trifle sw JPI a «h/x*Vai$ shocked Fzws» for tha the mrx. mo ment. With nearly every situation THE AMERICAN RED CROSS exhausted, the playwright of screen The work of the American Red dramas Is hard put to invent a new Cross during the war brought that one, but in “Dangerous Buslneea.” organization to the attention of the | Nancy Flavell, the madcap heroine. is hoisted by her own petard, and people and entwined its principles when her “»upp<»ed'' husband orders about the heart of the nation, And her to undress and go to bed in their its activities did not cease with the bridal suite, »he pleads her unwed Then she disrobes and closing of hostilities across the sea. ded state gets Into bed while the man sits on and It has maintained its good work the side of the bed and begins to un is every day engaged in its labor of dress No one arrives to save her. love. Without ostentation, quietly You gasp with amazement at the dar but effectively. It goes about its duty ing situation. It 1» the desire of the and smoothes the way for thoee who management of this theater to pro vide strong plays of true dramatic may be in taouble and distress According to the annual report of worth and in "Dangerous Business' an unusual treat awaits Don’t fall the Home Service section of the Jo to put this offering on your screen sephine Chapter of the American Red calendar, for it is simply too good to Cross, considerable work has been miss performed by the local Chapter dur ing the past year. This report show» SELMA I that 280 eases affecting ex-service *----------------------------------------------- ? Mr. and Mrs. Wtley Knighten are men. or their families, were given at tention: that money relief was given moving to the Rhoads place about 2H mile« from Selma. to 58: 159 interviews were had with There will be a dance at Selma Sat relatives, doctors and employers: and urday night at the York hall 101 certified copies of discharges and Mr. and Mrs. Effie Hogue and son. affidavits were prepared During Clement, were visiting Mr and Mr». this time $444.80 was expended and R. A. Frost this week $182.55 wae repaid on loans pre Mre. Effie Hogue and Mrs. Bert viously made to ex-service men. or Hogue, of Selma. were visiting Mrs Noble Parker, of Deer Creek, Wed- their families nesday The local chairman of the Red Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sargent of Cross. O. S. Blanchard, reports that Deer Creek were visiting their son. there is still a demand for Red Cross Henry. service on behalf of ex-»ervice men. Mr. Wall, who ha.« been staying many of whom are entitled to com at Selma for a few days, left for his pensation. vocational education and home in Washington Tuesday, but other benefits, and the local secre will return here later in the season. Lewis Hammer, of Mare Island. tary of the Home Service section. California, is in the hospital with Jennie Moss, will be retained to give tonsalitis. such cases proper investigation and John Breazeale and Lloyd Sar assistance. gent, of Deer Creek, visited the Sel It is said that the federal board ma school Tuesday Art Harmon of upper Deer creek, for vocational training and United 8tates public health service use the worked on the telephone line at Selma Thursday. Red Cross offices for contact with ex Mr and Mrs C. S. Wheeler gave a service men, and the local Chapter birthday party to Roy Hudson Tues this is anxious to have in day evening. Mr. and Mrs B. L. Tompkins are formation spread broad cast over the county. It is not the policy, however, In Selma for a ’ week's visit, when to their home at of the local Red Cross chapter to they will return Ruth, Ore. handle purely civilian relief ques Schmitt Bros, have sold some of tions: as In the past, those are left their sheep from i their Anderson to the county or city agencies. Ranch to Noble Parker of Deer Creek. John Herman and daughter, Doro- C. O. Soon Shortens Sentence. thy, arrived Wednesday from Rose- Private Bings was incorrigible. His disposition t. d always been too merry burg, where they had been visiting and carefree to suit the commanding Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hayea and the officer. but when he entered the post latter's daughter and son«, Fred and command whistling, it was altogether John. too much. "Blnks,” said the captain Mrs Chris Herman and son«. Wil! sternly, “you mw > to like to whistle. and Henry, spent Saturday evening I’ll give you your chance. Stand there with Mr. and Mrs. Antone Spinas In the corner «nd whistle for one Fred Krauss and son. !>>wls. were hour.” Prlva’e Binks swung Into the at~aln* of "Th.- Star-Spangled Banner." Granta Base visitors Monday. Miss Kate Herman left Wednes "Your sentence 1, mitigated to live minutes,” said the captain, rising day for Medford, where she will re wearily to a’tentlon.—American Legion main for some time. Weekly. Richard Every arrived home from Y<m mix.* money here. We are mH att.iii.Unu U> make profits on goods pur. based five muniti» «i .>«—"nr no pro« ' t privi-» »ave you nioiiry, Interesting Collection on Exh.bi- tion in England. Merlin where he ha» been visiting with relatives. J. T.‘Stevens is repairing his lit tle saw mill to saw lumber to build hinisolf a new house. Frank York started out from down the river with seven chickens and the horse rolled down the hill and killed ail but two of them. Mr. and Mrs Frank Sargent spent Friday visiting Mr and Mr». Robert Frost. We had about three inchi's of snow on Wednesday. T J. Breaxeale was visiting A. II Ragan Wednesday. CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST New York, Jan. 25.—(A. P > Mt Everest, the Himalayan peak called “the roof of the world" which Sir Francis Younghiisband. the British soldier-explorer, will attempt to cllnxb next summer, has never yet been scaled by man. Towering above the frontiers, of the hitherto forbidden land of Tibet and the remote provinces of Nepal, India, another land of mystery, the difficulties tn even approaching Mt Everest have been sufficient to baffle explorers The world'» highest peak lies in Tibet north of the British Indian bor der, yet. so far as known, no Euro pean has ever approached nearer than 60 miles from it» base and few travelers have ever seen It» tipper ■lopee. • The attempts which have been made to ascend some of Mt. Everest s sister peaks of the Himalaya» have usually been made through Nepal be cause access to them through Tibet was not open. The approach to Mt Everest through Ttbet 1« said to be more accessible and present greater prospects of »uccess than from the Nepal side. Sir Francis Younghu»ban<l an nounced that the Tibetan government had granted him permission to at tempt the ascent of the mountain by the Tibetan route. It was Sir Fran cis, who as colonel commanding a British mission to the Forbidden City of Lhasa in 1903-02, opened Tibet to civilization. Mt. Everest named for Sir George Everest, famous British surveyor general of India, is the highest known mountain in the world. It« trigonometrical altitude is 29.002 feet: its probable height Is 29,141 feet. The next known highest of the Himalayan peaks are Klnchlnjunga. 28,225 feet and K-2, or Bride peak, whose altitude is 28,191 feet. Washington, Jan 25.—(A. P.) The American people were mulcted of a billion and a half dollars last year by men in the coal trade, de clared Senator Calder, of New York, witness before the senate committee considering his bill for federal regu lation of the coal Industry. A unique .-o'lection of war curltw la on exhibition at .Maucliesier. England, owned in Its entirety by Mr Frniiken- liuls of Holland, who throughout the war industriously gut gathered birred “trill.-»" which are now intensely interesting. Mr. l-raukeiiliuls a.s|Uirvd »peel- tnens of most of the nwilnls Issued In th«1 Iwlllgeretit count rie», of plnqu,'« made In Germany to stimulate the war spirit mn.aig families, mid of pic torial |Hwters und proclamation* Unit at one time or mmther disfigured the wall* of Kuro|>emi mid American cities —Indeed, nearly every odd thing Unit the war spirit produced, us propa ganda or as Inspiration, Is represented In the exhibition. Mr. Frunk.-iiliul« «III give the proceeds to St llUstull*. the home for blinded »oldlers. "Pester« That Flams.” The rich variety of medal» probably makes the medal section more Impor tant than auy .niter; but the eye of the casual visitor Is first attracted to the posters that fiiitiie. In national gn<ii|>», over the glass cases containing medals. It Would »eem that If any »Ot of posters deserve» to survive rather l.mger than th»‘ rest they urv the one» which were Ur»t hung In the itn.-ts •of Parts. Nearly all the German pester» on view w.-re obviously meant to Inspire rather than to Infuriate. The head of Hindenburg, done massively, or the figur.- of a bluejacket backed by u lilii<«liich gun are the same sort of thing that most arms of the British servin' discovered to be useful In tin unsensiit iHial wny for getting re cruits. i ii-euslonally some more am bition» lawter—»honing perhaps < pale, mnd face hacked by flam, s— stand* out with rather ghastly effr t. but In general the German Idea of n war [sister seetus to have been not unlike the British. They conform more closely to artistic principle, but they have les« humor. Neither the British nor the Ger man poster» can compare with the Amerl.-nn for vigor. The silhouette of a hand done In blood red and called “The Hun. HI* Mark.” 1« as outright a piece of poster work ns the exhibi tion contains, and scarcely balanced by the Injunction to “blot It out with Liberty bonds.” In the Australian posters there I" also a forthrightness of expression which It I* Interesting to compare with the French trick of xaylng the same thing differently. Th.- Italian poster* nr«1 declderlly heroic. Among the procln mntlona there 1« none more tragic than one of the original sh«—ts apla-nrfng in Brussels with the announcement that Nurse Unveil had been put to death. Medals by Goetz and Llndl. Among the medals are many with which the British phbllc fa not ac quainted. although they were first «truck off In England. But both Englishmen and Americans are In clined to puss hurriedly over these to turn t<> the satirical medals of Goetz ami Llndl, of which .Mr Fran- kenhuls has n magnificent collection. While the war was going on both these designers put their s';'II |><>w.-r- fullv Into any kind of propagati'bi 'h it happened to be ' ended, but ill l‘,'P Goetz l«»ft bls admirers In no doubt as to bls new convictions, There I» exhibited the he" ’ of a German ¡figle •agio which he did. on It» bank Is closed by Ttv, nrmird stands the g'lres TI» wlih-h nrr with a large eagle's head e . l>- crowd of p SAMPLE STORE the way to low«*r Seed Grains BLUESTEM AND MARQUIS WHEAT BEARDLESS AND OTHER SPRING BARLEY WHITE SPRING OATS AND RYE 60 Pound Sack Rolled Oats, $1.70 JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILLS Phone 123 Cor. 3rd and G Sts. ground n male figure is «••»trovpjg the emperor'« helmet. Franc,, lifts the eagle's foot, mid Knglnnd extracts fr--in It a claw On the revrr»" the satirist turns his weapon» against Bolshov Ism The German» were without rivcla In the art of c.irrvlng hatred flito their domestic life. Their plaques have a monotonous Inscription that would have made them unendurable to fl [>••-• pie which takes Its hates »a lightly ns the British, or which likes them pressed «o finely ns the French KEEPS THREE SAFES J»w»'»r Foils Burglar» With His Novel Thr»»-8h»ll Gain« A novel thr,M*-»hell game l»«u..<l by «•. o Stillman of New Brun»» k N. J., 1» to foil burglar» who visit lilt Jewelry «tore He ke.-p» three »ut. . In his «tore, and the burglar» have tn guess whlib one of the three 1» w.,rih cracking. Burglar« n few evening« ago btp-l the game and lost their time. They cracked nn empty »nfi« Lynch N«gro for Attack on Woman. A tu'gro I'hiirgiui with nn nttink upon a white woman. slgty-»even years old. was taken from the Hugh.-» county Jail. st Holtletivllle Okla., by s uiob of SO. mid hnngvi) to a tele Ills body ««« riddled phone [wile with bull eta QI H4TIONN EIIIH |N Ml NT ♦ to japanene laborer * ♦ Toklo. Jan. 25 —(A P.l—A ques tionnaire is to ¡be sent out soon among the laborer* In the larger place« of employment In Toklo by the labor section of the municipal »octal bureau. The nature of the inquiry is apparent from the list of queries to be made which are: In your opinion, which Is most Im portant. the state, society or your self? What opinion do you hold regard ing capltallflni? Are you a member of any society or guild? Do you approve of labor union»'' What do you demand of your em ployer or of the state? What gods do yon believe In? Do you believe In Buddha? Along with these will be question relating to age. school career, read ing matter preferred, class of enter tainments patronized, Income and In- deb tedneM. Illis M Is coiigraliilntlng hl» wife on the wisdom ¡«he dlsiduys In buying her pies, cakes, bread and biscuit* from us. rather than »land over hot ovens for several hours a day And ho Is pleased at the flavor of the things »he buy». A«k jour t.riKirr for 11 re«<l talnd i.» the GRANTS PASS BAKERY 50.1 G Hirer« » ANTI URIC Was originally sold to physic’ii’i' who pre scribed it for all forms of RHEUMATISM It is purely herbal, containing no minerals or salicvlates and can be depended upon to re move all poisons from the blood which cause rheumatism and kind- red troubles. Eor sale hr SABIN’S DRUG STORE KNIGHTH OF I'YTIII LODGE NO. 50 Thermopylae ME ETN TONIGHT Fishing for Sea Spider Through the Ice Phoenix Hose Vl«lllng M<m- Iwrs • Invited hily our <>i II iom ’ \cw I rr**er* left nt RI7.5O« Coffin Is t-oinhtg up. Mat* M will be hivlirr—it IO-II>. nil («»lion orcs left h ( HH*75. Will take 2nd h tn I matirisstN In on n<*w onr*. f LADIES LISLE HOSE HUIES' »ILK HOSE LADII-J»' NILK HÖBE MEN'S NILK HOHE ... • I.WA. »1.00, iiione «5c • LIO «1.05 SOc I’i-lii;.. tor tl.e m - ii spider at Nome, Alaska, means a llltle more than ¡.titling <>n the bull and waiting for re nils. It means <u:t ng n hole i iirmigli Ice. ranging In thickness from 3 to fi feet. A 30 to 50 foot line Is us. d. with tl-li ns liait. The ment of tills «perles'of crab Is very sweet and is con»ld«>i*d a great delicacy. rrugal to the End. An old woman known for her habits was on her dedtlihed. not long to live. Presently her moved. and Iter daughter bent her to catch the Inst words. "Blow mu that stump of candle," whispered the old woman. “I can see to die In the dark.”