WOULD AIO G. A. R. VETERAN SELMA ▲. E. Voorhtes. Pub. aad Propr. Entered at poetofftce, Granta Paas. Ore , as second-class mall matter ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, per Inch.................... 35c Local-personal column, per line....10c Reader*, per line—.......... .... 5c DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year..... $6.00 By mail or carrier, per month . .50 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year............................. $3.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ths Associated pres* is exclusively! entitled tb the use for republication ! of all news dispatches credited to it er all otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub­ lished herein All rights of republication of ape- ! laws because they believe the law's sial dispatches herein are also re- are right, there are others who have flaunted their violation in the face of the law-abiding. This has meant TUESDAY, APRIL 2«. 1921 poorer fishing and hunting that was ♦ ♦ often without return for the man OREGON WEATHER ♦ ♦ who wailed till the season tor the — ♦ ♦ killing of game arrived. The Tonight and Wednesday, ♦ legal ♦ has at last seen the light, how- state fair and warmer. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ever, and has named a game warden I for Josephine. The appointee is a OBSERVING GAME LAWS Many people obey certain laws of the land only because they are forced They preach "per- to obey them son al liberty.’’ and feel that their rights as free men axe being en- croached upon when they have to do something or retain from doing something that goes against the grain, Game laws have this effect upon many. They would kill without restraint, and the taking out of a license for the privilege of fishing or hunting makes some of them more determined than ever to get more high type of man who will exercise discretion and judgment, but who. we hope, will be relentless in pur­ suit of tbe lawless Mr. Bancroft states that he will try and instill In the minds of the people the reasons for the observance of the laws, desir­ ing rather that they obey them from choice than through force. The man who fishes and hunts must remember that tomorrow’s sup-1 ply of fish aad game will dei>end up­ on the manner in which he per­ forms today. His fellow sportsman has a right that must be regarded, and the fact that a license to hunt j J. R. Tucker went to Grant» l’usa Thursday. Albert Frost, Mr» i Itoliert and sons, aud Kato > Horman Wednesday at the I homo of Frost's ¡ hi rents. Mr i and Mrs Sargent. u Grant» l’a»« Fritz Krauss caller Wednesday. John Herman is very busy bulld- Illg a new barn. .Mrs Jess Carry, who lias been staying at the Selma hotel left for her home down the Illinois river last Tuesday. The grain at Selma has been grow ing very fast since our recent rain Selma roads are ill good condition Tho fruit was not all killed by tho recent frosts. TODAY Albert Frv»t. -Mr. Hammer. Uovd EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE— Sargent, .Mrs. Campbell and daugh­ Dependable companies and reas­ ter. Ethel, made a business trip to onable ratea. See T. M. Stott, town Thursday Buick Salesroom«. 103tf John BreUeale made a bust liras FOP. SALE«Alfalfa seed, alsike trip to Grants Bass Tuesday. clover, red clover and bluestem Tho gravel haul to Haya hill 1» wheat seed at Count's Feed Store. finished and Mr. Webber la moving 46tf his men to Crescent City. L LNDQCAPE GARDENING — Your Earl Clayton is working at thi< home grounds demand the atten­ McMullen mill. tion of someone who can secure Mrs West, Mm. Carry. Mr and for them an ever increasing beau- Mrs. Win. Wheeler, Mrs. Hammer No. 186 i and daughter», Susan and Winnie. ty. Consultation free 63 i and Tom Ellis. Uoyd Sargent and care of the Courier. I SED M VXWE1LL in Al condition. Tom Breazoalo visited Mrs Cunip- $525. Williams Garage and Cy- bell Tuesday night. laiuie A. Schmitt is working at the clery. 05 McMullen mill. FOR SALE -Dry slab wood, 3-tier load for $7.50. Single tier. $2 7 2 Also taking orders for fall dellv- eries of hard wood. C. W tuim- 67 brecht. Rd. 1. Grants Pass EX)R SALE 30 W hite Leghorn pul­ lets at $1 each. All laying. Phone 286-R or 363. Can be seen at 710 Jordan street, Grants Pass. Will trade for heavy hens and allo»' 24c % 66 per lb. than the legal limit. LOST—Eastman vest pocket kodak There has for several years past and fish has been paid.for does noti tn case, between GaMce and Grants been no adequate attempt at enforce­ give license for unbridled catching, Pass. Sunday. Reward. Finder ment of the game laws in Josephine of fish and killing of game. Jose- please return to Courier office. 63 county. There has grown up a dis­ I phine county is exploiting her out- room PALV’E HOTEL—'Dining regard for the laws that has meant ! of-doors, and every man who vio­ All ' Meals served family style, many unpunished violations, and lates a fish or a game law is draw- white help. Will treat you right I 79 I Give us a trial. while probably a large proportion of i Ing upon the capital stock of one of the citizens faithfully observe the i the greatest assets of the district. REDUCTIONS ON HATS at Mrs M P. Anderson’s. 708 E St. 67 How to Buy Petticoats Wisely Be sure that the petticoat is cut full enough across the hips to allow for the strains when you stoop or sit down. Look at the inside and see if it is perfectly made. A non-rip placket is very essential. You will be satisfied with these points and many more if you inspect the “F itrite ” petti­ coats that have just arrived. Golden Rule Store ■w PAGE Schuylar (N*b.i Post Endeavoring to Assist Grand Army Man Who Hai Bron Strick*«. Tlie gritlludo and loyulty of mem iters of ilio Amerlciin legion to tlmlr comrade« of tlie Grand Army of the Republic In lllunlininl by the legion poet nt Schuyler. Nd>, which I» eu dcnvorlng to obtain aid for a Civil war veteran of limi city, who I» «iifferiug from cancer. "The po«t I» lu need of advice »« to how wo can ii««l«i Hi!» Itero of an other war," the post commander writes, "lie Is «t’tpp'ng with relative», who are doing all they can. Imi »linv they have to employ n nurse. I know that they cannot continue to cara for him because of luck of fund», "Now. we would like to have you take It up anti •<••• If »omeililng can’t he done for the old veteran. Tbl« I» n worthy en«e and I believe any I hing ¡lie l.«‘glnn can do for the old boy» who won* the blue will be appreclatisl There are but a tew of them le't. ami I think the IjCglon would ilo well Io look after them since no one vl«i will do so." ? LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE IXlMING I VENTS In Harmony With Legion Following an iiddre«« le Ilei ert t lailtoui. national Held organiser "f the American l.eglon Iwiorr » limit >e««ioS \\<.EI,ls FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room apartment. Inquire at millinery store, 708 E St. «<» NEW TODAY—I large office drak, 20 gauge lianini«"rl«-»s shot gun, standard Remington Typewriter Just overhaul­ ed, Sxfl window shades, baby buggy, baby bed, large oak dresser, bevel glass, several good oil stoves. Phone 71, T. C. BOOTH. Capacity for Service. Capacity for service creates oppor­ tunities nnd multiplies offers of posi­ tions. If out of a Job. increase your capacity for service Instead of hunt­ ing a Job, an< < HTI< r Snle Early Itrarrvaiion I rows Itiil« on) i«2 W