Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, July 13, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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    When You
Royal White Soap $4-50 per box
Palm Olive Soap $1.00 for 12
rt«>rr
m on urr ur ubmum s » bmr or hm . t » m -
LHT BOW AT 2 M»B M tagt S R« Mr
of M
White H uum . Model. 1700
Country Scat Model. 600
SurburtMn Model.
495
a veiiow ferii
l’an y»»u r* ud
leu 'Ir, mark» I
Phil p Terri, au'hor •* T*rr> • Guide
«• J«|>*n. ledi»
fuiluulee
""
<dm«elf- • )•** wbhh emphaslaed the
•dilaabllUy of hesplng «u g'-4 i'™»»
with .«>•• cTili-e*» lauti«lr>ln*S The
tYiiak io Mr Terry’« bums town • «•
«Hlned to lie «uri y , «o ”l>« ■*<•>
olito
writer iwturwl him m* *be
ah)*.-« nf nHiru-sy. «ini urgnl him is
adopi «Itili I y s» • MMt
K m » mlmce
OltluO palpably dlaples««! the <••««
t ai. but he said nothing
l ater Mr
Terry who lived «eversi )»«r« tn Chi
n« and know« oumethlrig of th*
gu» gw, *si *urpri«e«1 to find tile shirt»
and cvllsr» marked with tbe fanti > e.e
hieroglyph signifying “upstart )a-k
•sa”
STRIKE
I
Cigarette
No olgaratto ha*
the »amo dollcloua
flavor an Lucky
Strike, ■acaus*
Lucky Strike In
toasted cigarvtta.
ba*
"At
and
JILT IB. IM1
□ties
♦
The Musa i Photo House
♦
♦
♦
♦
»laevuei lU.wril. Plop.
years of tola life la Fraire at a dol­
lar a day is córtala.y eauUsd to an
XcOD«4 fcy taper«
Mao
1 ”V Mate IU Ihr Ör*t puragf<a|>h of
your • 'or, that tin* was I be itiual i»lr
aaimual rubiwry we'vg *t*r had here."*
»aid the city editor "Well, aaau t IlT"
• *Aed the new reporter. “Certainly
not Why. our banka bare been robbed
by o.tue of the most noted crooks la
the country
long
Courier
ment
run* a specialty
merehant prtatlag
editai break wttk the anas «too made
BOAT k IJto.tM-ATtOA
'rom »!• ta li a day darlag thia
Boc.r legisiauuti U the seaabe for period
Tbe man
vtoo
went to
M-aarrke mes la bow receavlag tbe France coMxden ttoe Urne «peat dar­
MdJiMled interest cd veterat.« at ttoe ing the war as a dead loca, while
Great War and of ever? other rltii*3 tbe
the
ote*
vtoo were nakur
of tto« eoaaU7
President Hard.ag’* huge vagM were adding materially
■aaort..that th* 3*uit of the bill to ttoe economic
advantage
ttoey
la the sew ate would meaa the Saan- were to ba»» after ttoe struggle is
I
elai weaken.nr of the country, if true, Ker ope
■ act t* beed«d
The ez-wrmeu man
The granting of a loan by which
1« loyal to hl* country in peace aa land may be purchased would aid In
well aa la war i and doe« not vast ttoe development of ttoe country The
HISTORY OF THE. RED MAN SERIES
to tanperb it IB atty way. Bat tbe ex-service man la desirous of going
vwtorax to right I tn demanding some ahead, and if given the proper chance
eo a pensatic u
Ha ta sat ltled to would do much in tbe «etdement of
sob - reeorni’.ion i
for tola serrteea. the land question
He is handicap­
•ad ft the cask boaua W lmpoaatbie. ped by the jek of mean«
If tbe
then aome other mean* of reins Pers­ canto bonus la impossible some other
ia g him awl M found
manner of putting him on an econ­
There are three other opUoaa la omic standard on the level with the
The non-service man must be found. He
voteras will ue allowed big rholee of is deserving of tie bast that Aunerlc*
the bill aow before the senate
a loan, by which be would be enabled
to buy a home or a farm, of "a taeb-
aica; or vocational training or be
•outd receive a certain amount of
paid up tna-iranee
Even if the cash
bonus would put a hardship on the
country, sorely none of the other
features would aertoualy imperil tbe
ftnancex of tbe nation.
The caah fea­
Atlantis. an iuiet.1 mytbolo<i<al Is­
land. «aa mitfoeed to lie in tbe At'ao-
Uc ocssn »est <X the stra.is of Gibral­
tar. and «a» anvwn aa “the lost -oo-
ünetib” Plato represents It aa ha ring
b«»-n eugu.fed la tli* wa b.'AA» yeara
prevloua aa a puniakment for tb« 1m-
pietj «bona Oy tto« .akabltaat* la
wagmg war againat A inens.
ture of tbe bill could be delayed un­
THE TOKEN OF POSSESSION
til such a time aa the treasury offi­
BY “ INDIAN " MlUXh
Japanese Beauty
to Japan««« beauty tuoat baa«
etra gbt Nace hair Her fare should
man would object to a deUy, If he be narrow and long; her forehead high
knew that It was for tbe good of the and narrow at the middle, but larger
end lower st the sides, so that It car-
country.
respond* aa nearly as possible to ths
Lamuui Holies, national adjutant| outnue of FujL
Indians regarded unth ivorulcr th« customs they were able to
observe of the first white men who came to America. The cus­
tom of planting a cross in token of possession was established at
the very beginning. When Columbus first landed in America he
planted the cross on the beach, observed from a distance by the
wondertng natives.
cial* should feel that tit« treasury
could stand the drain
_
No _ service
When sailing for the king of England, John Cabot rediscov­
ered America and Newfoundland in 1497, and planted the ctoss
on the newly found land in token of possession.
Boys Corduroy Knickers 98c
When Cabral, commanding a Portuguese fleet, reached the
mainland of South America in 1500, he raised a cross in token
of possession and named the land Santa Cruz, which means
Holy Cross.
Boy»’ Brown Corduroy Knicker
Trouser», ages 8 to 16
We may suppose safely that the first French navigator^to
reach the New World performed the act of possession in the same
way; so that Spaniards, Englishmen, Portuguese and French­
men came planting the cross in token of possession in the names
of Christ and their separate kings.
98c Pair
Much could be told of that strange ceremony, which the
Indians, of course, did not understand.
Christians of that day invested the cross with many wonder­
ful and magic attributes. In the Spanish history of that time»
not discredited yet in Spam, is a story illustrating this point;
and we will briefly outline it here.
Golden Rule iStore
It
«aid that a crow« u>a* raised in Santo Domingo in th« West Indi«« by
th« fir»t expedition of Columbus, and after th« Spaniard« uwr< gone th* Indian*
tried to throw th« crow down, and though many Indian* combined th««
efforts they could not budge it. Then they laid wood around it in repar­
ation to bum it, it i* «aid, and at that functure a beautiful lady, th« appa­
rition of th« Virgin Mary, appeared and drove th« Indian« away from th*
•acred cro**.
McINTYRE for Implements
of All Kinds
Mower»,Rake», Binders
CLETRAC TRACTORS
Planet Jr. and Standard Garden Tools
402 4 South 8ixth
Grants Pass, Ore.
Flower oi Clematis
is Flour We Stand
Back of
flour
You will not be disappointed
whatever you use It for, wheth­
er In bread, pies, cake«, rolls,
sauce», etc It goes far, It give»
satisfaction to tbe housewife.
Order a bag to try, either from
your grocer or from
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ELOUR MILL
SÄ-
In modern history u*e find a custom similar to this Token of Po**«*Mon.
We refer to th« claim* of manufacturer* for their product*. Each ar* apt to
proclaim their make of article superior to all other*. Test* of usage, however,
prove or disprove the )u*tne*s of their claim« and possession remains with the
fittest. The new Savage Cord tire i* fit and claim* superiority proven by per­
formance. It i* Built to Excel.
s&vaa am
THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE" TIRE CO.
SAN ÙI EGO, CALIFORNIA -
OU fi BEST a SS ET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER
LeMOSS SERVICE STATION
LOCAL AGENTS
la
depart­