«
Slums PASS DAP COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
A E Voorhies.
Pub and Propr.
Entered at poatoffice. Grants Pa*».
Oro., aa aeoond-elaas mall matter
HARFLEUR ONCE GREAT PORT
New Goods for Fall
Skirting and Suitings
advertising rates
DftipUy space, per Inch ............. -5c
Local-personal column, per line.... 10c
Readers, per line
5c
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated press Is exclusively
«■titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited In this
or all otherwise credited In this
>*per and also the local news pub-
Mahed heroin.
All right* for republication of ape-!
elal dlspatchee herein are also re-,
■erred.
Made So by English Invaders, Who
Were Finally. Driven Out of
the Country.
Are Beginning to Arrive. Just received
a beautiful line of Fancy All Wool
DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier, per year
14.00
By mall or carrier, per month
at)
WEEKLY COURIER
JÎ 00
By mail, per year ...............
I
KINNEY &TWU
THE HOME OF NUMBER IH 4X»FFK E
AXI» ALL OTHER QUALITY GtMMW
Grants Pass, Ore-
101 & 10Ö N. 6th
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL
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Mr. and Mrs W. P. Miller hav«>
returned from an outing in Canada,
having made the trip by auto. They
spent a month touring through
Washington and the north. ' They
report poor roads above Spokane.
SOUTHERN OREGON CLIMATE
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cochran and
Many things have been said con son. Fred, returned yesterday from
cerning the climate of the Rogue val- j a four days trip to Illinois valley and
ley and especially that of the coun the Oregon Caves. They were ac-
try immediately surrounding Grants companied home by Roy Childs. of
I Kerby, who will visit in Ashland for
Pass Figures showing the tempera a few days.—Ashland Tidings.
ture for the month of July impress
Typewriting paper—Courier office
upon one the fact that too much
Rev. Robert McLean arrived here
cannot be said No matter how hot last night from Brookings in com
the day. the nights are always cold pany with his son. Dr. Edw. McLean
enough to cause one to want several They left the same evening for Ore
covers. A person does not dread gon City, the doctor’s home. Roy
McLean and young son brought them
heat If he is-assured of rool nights. over from Brookings and left imme
Then, too, the 31 clear days during diately on the return trip. Rev. Mc
the month with no days hotter than Lean has been ill at Brookings for
100 degrees and only one that hot. several weeks, and go«w to Oregon
City to be under the care of Dr Me-
means much to the easterner, who
L«da a.
does not know what cool nights feel
Mrs. Zane Gray of Altadena. Cal.,
like in summer. With a ruling accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Roth and I
temperature of about 90 degrees and Mrs. D. iH. Kock, of New York, were
* good cool ocean breeze in the af registered last night at the Jose-
ternoons, we truly have a climate l phine while on a trip to Crater Lake.
Other guests at the hostelry were K
of which we can justly boast.
Robertson. E. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs
A. W. Smith and Routh Smith of Los
The reduction of the wage« of the Angeles, Mr. and Mrs F. R Wether
executive officers of a large grain beebee and Mr. and Mrs. F E. Cham
concern on Chicago is a move in the bers and Mr. and Mrs F. L. Cham
bers and son of Eugene. .Miss Grace
right direction. When men vote to
Jones of Albany. R L. Thom ¡»son
make their own pay smaller, it and daughters of Santa Rosa. Mr.
shows that conditions are getting and Mrs. H. C. Thomas of Klamath
away from the era of profiteers that Falls, Mrs. J. J. Richardson and Miss
Ruth Richardson of Corvallis. Ken
held sway for the past few years
neth McGee and Grant Smith of
Myrtle Creek.
Reports from Portland bring the
Merchant Printing—Courier office
news that the non-partisan league
will mix in the primaries next spring.
They show a large amount of nerve
to think of comipg to a wide awake
state like ours after the North Da
( Continued from Page Owe)
kota fiasco. When they hold theia
MONDAY, AUGUST 1. (MI.
-I
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OREGON WEATHBR
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Tonight and Tuesday fair. ♦
♦
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♦ moderate westerly Winds
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used in discounting bills of exchange,
buying and selling government se
curities, Including treasury certifi
cate«, and making loans to export
ers and importers. I would empower
it to Issue its own banknotes, or
currency, protected by an adequate
reserve of gold and government
bonds.
’’This power to issue currency
would develop an enormous ¡Hisslbll-
ity of credlt and I believe this cur-
rency, whtch would be on a gold
basis, would soon be In strong de
rnand fer use in other countries and
for international shipment, in other
words, the great store of gold in the
United States—one-half of all the
gold available in the entire world -
would not be diminished, but would
remain largely here, while the cur
rency of the bauk would be used to
facilitate international commerce.
"Other nations are struggling des
perately to keep enough gold within
their borders to make a respectable
cover for their currency The Bank
of Nations would make it possible to
use this gold as a basis tor a^ in
ternational currency which would be
used in international commerce and
for its facilitation
"We have in this country abun-
dant credit facilites. but interna-
tional commerce practically has
none, The bank I propose would
create a system of international
credit over a year's time, so that
the raw materials purchased from
the United States could be made in
to the finished product and sent to
the markets before the maturity of
the paper which was created at the
time the products were exported "
Roman "Hours.”
The Romans divided the day-time
Into twelve “hour*." The exact length
of tiiese vurlisl, of course -vltli season
and latitude; but the tint always be
gan ut sunrise, the sixth ended mid
die seventh le-gan at noon, and the
•welfth MdCd at sunset. The period
■ iu emmet to sunrise, on the other
and. consisted (In military- parlance)
•f four watches. Thus Julius Caesar.
,.t his first crossing to Britalu, state*
promises of a Utopia in front of you,
ducts of the United States to Europe. imt be left port “about the third
just remember the scores of bank
Would Issue Own Note«
watch,” reached Dover "about the
failures in a once prosperous state. ! "To give the bank power to be fourth hour of the day.” and rode at
anchor “till the ninth hour.” when the
assembled fleet inmel on up the coast.
No Army "Dead March.”
The cemeterial division of the war
department says there Is no official fu
neral march. When the relative« do
not make a request for certain musical
selections at a soldier’s funeral varl
ous suitable one. are clio-en. the only
regulation Iwing that tap» be sounded
New Colonial
Draperies
Hammermill bond In six colors at
Courier office.
JVST RBCDVED BE A ITI Fl L UNE OF NEW DEMGXS
IX CXHXJXIAL DRAPERIES art
INES. ETC.
<a MT I. IMI.
Molliti.
PAUK TWO
TICKINGS.
S1LK<L
PRICES VERY REASO.NABI A.
[ there is one comfort
i THAT’S IMMENSE -
A SANITARY
RESIDENCE!
TIN WORK
TH IT
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AMISEMEN IN
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“Fatty" Irbuikle ns n Ih-toctive
To sea Roscoe ’’Fatty’’ Arbuckle in
almoat any picture comedy la a de
light but to see him in hi* latest pic
lure. "The I Rd lay a Year Mun."
which was »hewn to a big house al
the Rivoli yesterday, I* a rare treat
Whan Arbuckle »»« »eon in "Brew
»tor’s Million*," it wa* believed he
had rixiched the holghla in five reel
cotnedlo*, but to many of III* ad
mirer*. It *i<emed that "The Ihillar
a Year Man." In which lie I* a laun
dryman and amateur detective, ho
hue gone that comedy one nr two
belt ter and then aonie
The comedy I* an excellent
and afford* the big comedian ample
opportunities for the display of 111*
Individual ntlrth-pnivukliig talent*,
ilia battle* with a band of anar
chist» and 111* rescue of a prince are
both thrilling and amusing
Dainty
lula lave I* delightful In the leading
woman’s role.
After the eiHiipi.-vt of England liar
tleur Invanir the principal |»irt of \or
nuiudy.
l ho dukes and ’merchant*
worked together to make Iturili ur u
great maritime center. During thy
earlier period of the Hundred Vetir«’
war the sailors of Hartleur were the
terror of the English. Naturally, »uv-.
Herbert Aduni Gibbon*. In lliirper’»
MugiKino. when Henry V felt that the
time hml route to annex Normiindv to
England, he made a point of e«tubll*h
Ing Illa control of the Seine b.v »daine
Hartleur. exiuvllllig l.«WW» famille« and
tuât ailing a atmng garrison there. For
thirty year* Hartleur vva« in the hand*
of the English. So aure were they of
permanent ixvupuney that they built
the tower of St. Martin’s, one of the
glories of Normandy
In the great
revolt against the foreign occupation,
that swept over Xormitmly In 144.1
tlie «MHirge.il* of Hartleur opened tlielr
gute» to Grouchy de Mmitrroller. ami
drove out the English garrison. The
MEW TUDAI
English returned two years later. But
it was a dying spurt. In 14.10 the In GET YOUR LUMBER from ths Jose
vader of a hundred years »a» rom
phine Lumber Co, at wholesale
|o-ll<-d to give up III* hold on the mouth
mill prices. All kinds of planed
of the Seine The people of Hartleur
lumber. Our truck delivers any
still celebrate the uprising of 14-4.1 on
where
Phone 138. 107 North
November 4.
Sixth street
»3tt
Bsautlful Petriflsd Woods.
The m’1 rifled wood* are beautiful
objects for study
When thin slice*
irv carefully ground down to a thick
ness of O.iXK’l Indh or less and placed un
der the microscope they show perfect
ly the original wimm I «trncture. all the
ceils being distinct, though now they
are replaced by chalcedony. By study
Ing the sections F. II Kuowlt.ei. of the
geological survey, has found that most
of these sraucarlan trees were of the
species traucarfoxylou artionlcum. a
tree now extinct. It I* known to have
lived at the same geologic time also
in the cast central (»art of the United
States, where the remains of some of
Its associates have also lawn found.
These included other .-mie-bearlng
trees, ferns, cycad«. and gigantic horse
tall*, which Indicate that nt that time
the rainfall of the Southwest wa*
abundant.
Do you
know why
it’s (ousted?
To
rch I
in
the delicious
Burley flavor
It’s toasted
L’’C
STRIKE
B. U GAU1RAITH— Heel estate. In
surance and plate glaa* liability
<0* H O street, phone 28
<<>tl
FOR RALE Eight head of hi’Avy
horse* anil harni-s* Saddle horse*
Jack* Feed
and pack animal*
Barn
11
WANTED Heavy hen* at 31c lb.
light hen* market price
We pay
31c cash for egg*. Burkhalter’*
Feed Store. We pay cash. Phone
386-11 or JIS. Bring them In w«
can handle them all
lx AST Saturday, boy’s black
orange bathing suit.
Finder
please return to Courier office. 41
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE All
line* See T M Stott. Buick sales
rooms. Phone 530.
4 3tf
NEW POTATOES, 3 Vic lb Selected
Kentucky Wonder string bean-,
When Peter Cooper Mads Shoes
for canning. 23 lb for (I no. de
Peter Cooper, designer and builder
livered. Send me your order while
of the flrat locomotive. waa an Inventor
they are young and tender
from childhood. ills tint Invention
Alberts, North Slxtl, street,
according to Thrift Magualne, was u
side of city limits. Rd I.
crude washlug ium lilne. or. tn reality,
un arrangement for pounding soiled
young watch dog.
linen on wash day. This he put to WANTHD -A
also second hand I
large
breed.
gether to help bls hard worked mother.
and 2 quart Mason jars from pri
But probably one of hl* greatest
No.
vate family. llate price
bHp* 1 > bls father, mother and eight
44
226 care Courier
brothers and sisters was the shoes he
made for them. In hl* autobiography
he telle bow he made the shoes:
XEW TtIDAY—4'amp cMa, ciunp I
“I first obtained an old pair, and I »tool*, tenta, ciunp *«<nro, <1 l«-ath<-r
took them apart to see the structure, liottoni «liair* ami «-vti-ti-ion tabi««,
uml then after procuring leather, ;«vn windoM >lia«l<*>, < «>C pad*. g<M»l
thread and needles ami Some suitable blcyi le, tlnware and graniti-« uro ut !
tools, without further Instruction. I
made the last, and u |>alr of shoes lonrr pricea. Phonc 71. T. C. Ikaifti. |
which conipnred very favorably with
•be country shoes then In vogue."
St. E'wvo’s Firv, a -ign at Sta.
st Elmo'» tin1 I» >ii p - u ir H im«
of un .i. . -ar. t,cv ■*,.uct.n r. -<• u
Armor Always in Use.
• •¡■••chilly ii.
it cm < lii.iu«« '. diii’ii'-’
Iwve
usi-d
armor
of
«omi-
kind
Men
thunder «tonti», of a hrit«h or «tar of
since the days of earliest record light ut the topa of ma»t*. «pire» of
Eveu more striking is the reaem o 'u-r |»ilnli-d object*. It I« »•anelimi «
blame of modern armor to the aruior of ncconipunlevl by a hissing uol-e mid ■•
early design. Except In withstanding of the «ame nature ft the light ciiu»c<l
■severe ballistic test*, neither our mod by . •
•trenitilnc off from (agni*
ern plate nor our padded armor seems nume ■ ; . tú ...i electrical tuudilm
to be much Improved
The helmet Th«- phenomenon, a« *ven at «va. was
and corselet of today are In many re woven I«) tin- Greek* into ili«- myth of
specta strikingly similar to those of Castor und Pollux. Even yet auch
early times.
light* at the mn«fbend are consldoml
by sailor* u sign tiiat they have notli
Ing to fear from tin- «torni. Tlie name
Friction Match First Used In 1127.
rom«-« from St. Elmo, St. Peter
The friction match, said to be the Gomal«-« lliaMli-W, * HpmiNIi I hi
Invention of John Walker, an English minienti, who I» otivokiMl by »nllor« «ai
druggist, was Introduced In the year the M rd I terran Mtn «hiring RtoriUR.
1*27 Walker’« match consist«»! of a
woixlen »pilot or »tick or cardboard
Metamorphosis.
coated with sulphur and tipped with
a mixture of chlorate of potash, sul
"This Is a One picture. It «U< puliti
phide of antimony and powdered cum
-d as ’Still Lire.’ exhibited as n lumi
The match was Ignited by living drawn
<ape—-and sold ns a tairtrnlt.” -From
through a piece of bent sandpaper.
’He Muskete. Vienna
<4 Scotch l.lootf
linci these «.aigo
without .'xulii
nyoy them.
J WIM
You See
“ Peggy O’Neil ”
VICTOR ROBERTS
Vau» IX«,U»l*c«d Rxw* I «2*4
“Pucker up and Whistle*,
BILLY MURRAY
“Home Again Blues’*
AILEEN STANLEY
VkM D««He4»<»l H««wd I »2*0
Naw Victor Ricorda /or July
THE MIMIC A I'lloio H<>1 HE
Stanton Rowell. Proprietor
Granta Pa»«. Oregon.
HqtqC-'M
M
Cbte'fu1 M-*’*
Air, light uud su...... i.v «re tu-st öw
er« of lea’tli nn < I • erfullie*». For
till* reu«, ii an effort «h<uih| lie made
al ways lo have meal« tn tin- brivhteet
room «-ven If it mean« bavlnt- break
fast at the back of Ihr hott»- nid
dinner at the front, it u«uallj <-*■
he mnnngeti if the bou •••wife will*
Sli d* talen with nn open window alee
make fur health; a shut door «imuld
obvlute draught«, and the open window
lets In bl> --. <| air ami light, hand In
blind with liapplnrs*.
The Wardrobe Cleaners
SiTlM-TEJi
^lumber
Our work and our materials, a« well
as our careful service and moderate
prices, appeal to the leading people
of this community We always have
a waiting list of orders—a tribute
to our standing as tin worker*.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing
A sanitary residence is one of
the greatest comforts that can
find its way into any man's
life. If your plumbing facill-
ties are not all that they
should be you should no long-
er delay calling upon us and
asking us to furnish you an es
timate of what the work and
the fixtures will cost you.
ti. R. R.IXS1E
«17 G *T’”T T
Altering, Relining, Repairing
Master Cleaners and Dyers
B. S. Dedrick
314 F Street
PHONE 308-1
BUYS FOR CASH
New and I «ed Good*
SEE ME
E. W. CHILES
We Clean Everything That is Possible to Clean
507 E St., Opposite Colonial, Phone 147
WE WILL CALL
401 G tiTREKT
I
*