Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 17, 1921, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., March 17, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTill'RMHAV. Ml licit IT. 1*11. GRANTS I’Aiiti lUri ï WM KIER PAGE TWO — Mr* NEW TODAY 6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER Published Dally Except Sunday A. E. Voorhie*. Pub. and Propr. ■hl«red at powtofflee. Grants Paas, Ore., as second-class mail matter, 1 ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per Inch............. 25c I tsMal-peruonal column, per 11 m ,...10 ci Readers, per line——. ........ .......... DAILY COURIER Ry mail or carrier, per year-----*<.00 By mail or carrier, per month.. .50 [ WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year................ New Pack White Tuna IN QUUARTKRM ANI' HALVbN ONE SPECIAL LOT ORO BRAND YEIJXIW CLING PK ICHto* Gl intimili AT 2Ä. I'll 12.00' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited la this gaper and also th* local new* pub hard to keep them down on the lished herein. farm after they had "seen Pare«." AU right* of republication of »po stal dispatches herein are also re- They chose to work in the small fac tories or stores In the neighboring 33 county seat, where, during 1919. Jobs THURSDAY. MAM'H IT, 1«U were plenty and wages high, When thoee Jobe began to go there was at first an exodus toward the larger ♦ I ORBGON WRATHER dia- ♦ cities. The Legion strove to movement has courage this. That Tonight and Friday, occa- ♦ and farmers about spent itself stonai rain. ♦ throughout the west now report Hl- tie difficulty in getting help, and ex- THE JOBLKS6 LIST GROWS LESS cept in the larger cities there are There were 400,000 veterans ot few able-bodied ex-service men re the world war out of work in the ported out of work in the middle United States on March 1st. accord west. The South reporta improvement. ing to an estimate received by the] American Legion in New York. This Dtxfe has been burdened with a larg la a reduction of about 100,000 frttm er quota of winter floaters than usual the "peak" of more than 500,000 this year, according to reports. Some Jobless ex-eervice men in the coun are now finding farm work in the try shortly after January 1. and the South, others are drifting north. lagely to settle on farm*. The Pacific coast, a land where there are the three great seasonable occupation* of fishing, lumbering an ’ fruR raising, has been able to de crease the number of Jobless veterans by half in two months, according to advices from there. In Washington state there were 7,000 unemployed veterans on January 1 and 2,000 on turn for the better." A chain of employment agencies February 1. operated by the Legion in every state has done much to relieve the situa ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ S ADDITIONAL LOCAL tion, say the Legion officials. The ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Legion has been instrumental in ob Send Body Home Today— taining work for veterans, in discour It is stated that the body of Win aging tbs migration of unemployed fred Bocock, who met his death In men toward the great industrial cen- Montana by accident, will be shipped ’tem and baa encouraged a movement from Montana today. Legion reports state there is promise of further improvement. The survey of the national situa tion on which these figures are based was made by the American Legion Weekly, official publication of the Legion which states that the unem ployment situation as affecting the veterans "appears to have taken a from cities to the farms. It has de We Will Have a Full Mae— manded that workers who left their Of cooked foods, including bread, positions to go to war should enjoy rolls, cakes, pies, doughnuts, small seniority rights on a par with those cakes and assorted cookies Canned of military age who stayed at home. goods, Jellies, jams, relishes, pickle* and preserves at the Presbyterian Ex-service men have suffered more EOD Bazar. in proportion to their numbers than '-•other workers, according to the Le Soda Water Stolen— The creamery on South Sixth gion’s survey, because of the opera tion of the seniority rules and effi street was entered through a window Tuesday evening and ciency standards. Nearly a year is cases of soda water, cases and all. required for the returned veteran to were removed from the building. get back to his old stride in indus I There is no clue. try, according to the testimony of BORN large employers of labor. Another REED—To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy thing that has handicapped the ex- Reed, of Murphy, Thursday, March -aoldier is his restlessness and no l~th, a daughter. madic tendencies, both products of the strain and circumstances of war SUBMARINE ON REEF ON ATLANTIC COAST service. Reopening of factories and mills Westerly, R. I., Mar. 17.— (A. P.) in the textitle regions of New Eng —The submarine N-2 struck a reef land and in the mining and indus- near here and went higiwand dry on trial centers of Pennsylvania leads l.-c rocks. Lieutenant Farmer and observers in those parts to believe a crew of 15 remained aboard. the worst is past. according to the COMING EVENTS The automobile Legion’s survey, Mar. 17, Thursday—Second number centers of Detroit, Cleveland and on Lyceum course. Cope the hn- Indianapolis report a slight Improve- 27 morlst. ment ot conditions, In Chicago con- Mar. 18, Friday—Women's legisla tive club meets at courthouse. ditions ^re stationary it is said. Throughout trg agricultural mid dle west a genMH movement from the cities and towns to the farms is reported, The average ex-soldier BILL HARÍA POLICEMAN Can you fancy William 8. Hart, western hero and frontier bad man in a score of pictures, as a poi Ice- man. Well, he is Just that in hi* lat est production, "The Cradle of Cour age," which «cored a decided hit on its presentation before an enthusias tic at the Rivoli yesterday. The old saying that “It takes a thief to catch a thief” Is exemplified in this photoplay In a sense, but this is in nowise the theme of the story. "8quare” Kelly, portrayed by Mr. Hart has been a safecracker who is reformed in the crucible of war at the fighting front and who becomes a policeman in furtherance of hie Of course. plan to live straight. there is a pretty girl who inspires this lofty sentiment In Kelly and strengthens his purpose to relinquish his criminal career. When Kelly dons his policeman's uniform, there is action aplenty. He visits summary punishment upon leader ot the crook band with which he was associated and when the lat ter treacherously slays Kelly's brother, he pays the penalty with bl* life at Kelly'* hand*. This Is one of the strongest scene* provided by the story, although the fistic battle be tween Kelly and the crook leader 1* one long to be remembered by the spectators. It must be admitted that "The Cra dle ot Courage" Is a rattling <00(1 picture from every standpoint. Ann Little plays opposite the star and Thomas Santscbi has a strong role Office stationery—Conrier office PI RE AS THE EASTER LILY and as light as a feather, That's the kind of bread we furnish. Every mouthful touches the spot, Pure and wholesome, Full weight. Oet in your Easter orders early. Ask jotir Grocer for Breed baked by the GRANTS PASS BAKERY 50,1 G Street “OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!” Oak Dining Chairs. SI each; others| Get out you* bottle of Sioen’« Liniment and knock the pain new for 82.75 each. . Some good 2nd •’galley-west” hand rockers. Remington standard typewriter, 825. Range, *:15; an EREN’T ready for that ku* quick switch in temperature, had little taste tor agriculture when other, *45: still another for *«5. were you? Left you stifl, note, It was Lota of other bargains. Phone 71- he came back from the war. New Gingham Dresses and Aprons AND THE MOHT COMPLETE SHOWING OF LADIES CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DREH8EH AND APRONS NOW ON DISPLAY. NEW SHIPMENT WAS RECEIVED THIS MORNING. HOME REAL NOVEI/TIEH AND PLENTY OF GOOD STAPLE NUMBERS. PRICES VERY REASON- • ABLE. Golden Ku le vStore ■ ■' 1 W full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy that would have penetrated without rubbing, nrnrd I and soon eased up the muscle*, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part and brought gratifying relief. Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciat ica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist’s. „ 35c, 70c, 11.40. Sloa Liniment New Mattresses and Furniture E. W. CHILES 401 G STREET J. White, of Medford, and ’ children, and Mias Mary Mee, of Cen EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE— tral Point were visiting their sister Dependable companies and reas Mrs W Crain Sunday onable rates. See T. M. Stott, Mis* Gertie Mee. «ho I» attending Buick Salesroom* tO^f school at Central iPoint I* visiting for i BOY WANTED -To learn printing a few days with her itarenl*. Mr and Work after school hour* and Sat Mrs.- Warren Mee. unlays until school I* out, then Warren Mee has a new Fordson steady employment Good oppor tractor. tunity for right boy to earn money Mrs Charlie Mee ha* been quite while learning trade. Apply to ■lek for the past two weeks, but I* foreman at Courier office. 2(>tf able to be up at this writing While playing with hl* «later last FOR SALAD—One Cadillac bug In good condition. *150. Call at Sunday. Clifford Kendall fell and SIS I street. 39 broke his collar bone. Home of the children In the neigh FOR RENT—dix room modern borhood met at the home of Mia* house. Inquire ot Isaac Best. 33 Bertha Bingham to celebrate hey FOR SAW -Purebred White Ixut- birthday Those present were Misses horn egg* for setting. Call at 403 Gladys and Wilma Kendall, Ml**«* West D street or phone 385-Y. 53 Beatrice and Ada Johnston, Miss Irma Jordan and Clifford Kendall WANTED Girl to wait table and do They report an enjoyable time general work In restaurant, good Mr» Warren Mee and children wage*, experience unnecessary. were visiting Mr*. Msgon Hingham For further particulars write Del on Sunday. Norte Restaurant. Crescent City. Mrs Bell and daughter. Hyhll and Cal 3* son. Arthur, were visiting at the Roy WOOD HAULING \l VX'lllD Party Johnston home on Sunday Mr. and Mr* Woodsand Mr» Wff- with truck wants contract hauling wood Hee Bartlett at Oxford ho llam* and children were gueata of tel -s Mrs. Will Jordan last Sunday The attendance at the Thompson NEW H ATS for sale Also house for creek school ha* been very poor for rent, at corner ot Fifth and M the past week owing to sickness and streets. See Mrs. Burton, 407 accidents. North 6th street. 33 Gladys Kendall is absent on ac count of a «ertoti» accident sustained IXJfifT- llalf-grown black and tan striped tiger cat, with a smalt slit while horseback riding the other In right ear. Return to 732 North day. She turned out In passing a Second street, or phone 375-Y af load ot hay and was struck by a broken limb, cutting a deep gash In ternoons or evenings. her leg She was takeu to Grants FOR SALE--Ona self-measuring gas Paa* Monday to receive medical at oline pump, 175-gallon tank, with tendance. all fittings. Inquire No. 172 care of Courier.^ 29 39 WANTED -Pony or portable Mat for resaw. Josephine Lumber Co. 33 | MRS W R. SWO.APE-8 dressmaking parlors over Kinney A Truax, | Room 3. across hsll from opera | house. Call and get estimates, or I phone 50*. 28tf| FOR SALE—One-ton Ford truck, In ' good condition, detachable rack sides, canopy top and slit curtain* Erie- *4fC L. P. Brit * >. Ilu-o. Ore. *3 1 LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is sealed in by toasting "Oras*. ra you ArsMttas H mtv ** ■*■ p*«v *«• Rtshir" "'Mra An a* bra*, das*, wan rat and th, Quito Cora «■* do* •**> YOU .MAY BE FROM MINHOt HI IF HO ROWELL WILL SHOW YOU Count’s Feed Store Grain, Flour, Feed and Seeds 51 4-5 KJ J 8TRKF.T GRANTS PASH ORE. — TEL. 101 ALL KINDS OF FEEDS GRAIN SEEDS FIELD HEKDH Come tn and look over one of the largest slock* In Noulhcrn < tregua SELMA •------------------------------------------------ — c Mr. Webber »tarted the gravel haul to Hay* htll on Monday where he is graveling the county road. Juliu* Bagley got bls leg hurt | playing ball two week* ago, and In i not able to aland on hi* foot yet. A. B. Ragan had the misfortune of having hi* team run away Thursday evening. There was no serious dam age. J. H. Clayton and hl* son were I visiting J. F. Steven* thl* week. , J. R. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ragan were in Grants Pass on | business Tuesday. W. K. Hinkle. Mlsa Elsie Herman and Miss Edna Goode called on Mrs. | Sawyer at Kerby last Wednesday. | Fritz Krauss and sister, Mrs. Mor-1 rlson were visitors at Granta Pass' Tuesday. Irene Bayley fell In the creek Tuesday of this week and almost ! drowned. I Bert Hogue and Lloyd Sargent made a business trip to Grants Pass Thursday. Mr*. L. A. Schmitt returned front ! Oakland Thursday night where she was visiting. lx>u Schmitt and sister, Mrs. D. E., Hogue, made a business trip to j ¡Granta Pass Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Lou Schmitt are fla tting Mr and Mrs. D. E. Hogue. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Tompkins and Mr and Mr* W. H Tompkins and three children, William. Richard and Violet arrived here Tuesday, where, they intend to make their home. Roy Hudson went to Gallce to meet ' nls brother, Jack Hudson. He In-1 tends to spend three or four days at1 home. THOMPSON CREEK Marion Bingham returned home last Tuesday from Jacksonville where she was called as a Juror. Mr. and Mrg. Roy Johnston went to Medford last Friday on busines*. Harry Sargent went to Steamboat last Friday to work for .Mr. Norris. Maion Bingham went to 'Provolt last Wednesday on business. Oscar Knox, deputy assessor for Jackson county, was in our mld*t Friday and Saturday of last week. Frank Kendall returned to his home Monday from Steamboat, he having hurt his arm so he was unable to work. Sybil Fairburn Is the only pupil of Thompson creek school who ha* been In attendance every day. Miss Viola Hogan, daughter of I M D. Hogan, of Shamrock Ranch. Is '| at the Sacred Heart hospital suffer ing from an ulcerated tooth. Miss Olive Hogan, who 1* teaching at Ruch, and 'Miss Patricia, of the I Tolo school, visited their sister, Vio ls. of the Crster Lake school near Butte Falls, who is at the Sacred Heart hospital. DIAMOND FUHR (HARD- WHEAT)..... 82.80 PER HK. SNOWY RITTE FLOUR.......... .. ............... ....... 82.00 PER HK. HNOWFLAKE FLOUR ............................ 82.40 PER HK. BY THE BARREL, 2Oc OPP ON EACH. JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILLS Phone 123 Cor. 3rd and G Sts. ! USED CARS FOR SALE Hcrippa Booth, good ns new. Dodge, fine condition. Buick Hix, fino shape. Three good Chevrolets and three good Fords. Ford One Ton Truck. Come in nnd look them over. The price« are Right. C. L. Hobart Co. CONDENSATIONS An English newspaper has discov ered a milkmaid who wear* a motioctu The tide rises about ten feet In th« Coeducation existed to some extent mouth of the river Elbe. among the .indent Greeks The Japanese distill coffee essen«« The quadrille became popular a lit of «gíreme «trength, bottle It nod pour tle more than a century ago. a few drops Into a cup of hot water In Madagascar no home Is complete when they desire refreshment. without a household gial. I0B PRIN1ING NEATÍY DONE NT THE COURIER OFFICE J