g ha nth ru* d . uli courier PAGE TWO FRIDAY, II III nt A, IBB I. NKU TOIIAV GRANTS PASS » COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday A. E Voorhies. Pub and Propr Entered at postoffie«, Grant* Pass. Ore., as second-class mail matter DAILY O8UÉ1ER By mail or carrier, per year...... 16 00 By mail or carrier, per mouth . 50 WEEKLY COURIER By mail, per year..................... 13-00 ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per inch .— — 15c Local-personal column, per line.—10c Readers, per line................................. Sc For Your Baby M E CARRY EVERYTHING YOl NU!I>. The fiamous "Annexte" lino of Infanta g»MMb* now u-«vl in many of the large hospitals. Brainier*. IUnd»T', Bands, Crib Sheete, Receiving towels. Towels, AVa.*h limbs, Gertrude I'OUicoMa, Jacket», Gosn», etc., etc. if iMtewvwted. ask to «V tills line, nil «<«'rili*»xl and levauti- full), luit plaiiil) made. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th* Associated press is exclusively •ntitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited In this •r all otherwise credited in this paper and also th* local news pub­ lished herein. All rights for republication of spe­ cial dispatches herein are also re­ served. I 2,000 PIECES COMPOSE FRIDAY, AVGl ST 3, 1921 VI OREGON WKATHEH 4 Tonight and Saturday, fair 4 moderate northwesterly ♦ with ♦ winds. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 1 : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’ ♦ ADDITIONAL LOCAL ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Urban were vis­ itors today from Kerby, spending the day in the city on business. Mrs Edith France, of Crescent City, spent the day in Grants Pass visiting and shopping. Mis* Florence Wharton is expected I to arrive this evening from Klamath Falls for a short visit here with Miss Florence Riddle, before leaving for her home at Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Wharton are expected in the morning from Rose­ burg for a vist here with Mr. Whar­ ton’s brother, Joe Wharton. - Funeral Services* Tomorrow— „Funeral services for Buena Vista Webb, who died at the home ot her father, W. 3. Webb, at Tiller, on Au­ gust 2, will be held tomorrow after­ I noon at 2:30 o’clock at the Granite . Hill cemetery. She was 67 years, six months and 10 days of age at the | time of her death, which was caused by cerebral hemmorrhage. Rev. Law will officiate. Will Be Buried Here- Funeral services over the remains of Mack Trimble, who died suddenly i at Clifton, Oregon, will be held in this city at the Christian church. Grants Pass lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M. will have charge of the services at the grave. The dale and time of the funeral is not known. Buyers Shown Big Time— , Oregon buyers who spent the week In Portland were shown a good time by the wholesalers, states George C. Sabin, who returned from there this morning. Mr. Sabin says that they Improve a little every year on ‘‘buy­ ers’ week" and this year was the best yet. The big event was the "high jinks” in the Multnomah hotel where boxing bouts and other forms ot entertainment of the "tired bus­ iness man” abounded. While there he met his son. Lynn Sabin, who is employed In the state’s n^tropolis I »K PENDADLE IN8URANCE lines So« T AI Stott, Buick sales­ rooms Phone 520. 4 3tt FOR SALE— Six-room cottage with three full lota 50 by 150. good garden land, fln-> well of waler sufficient for irrigation, beautiful neighborhood Two-thirds orig Inal valuation. Easy term*. 8*e H H. Allyn. Grant* Pas* 24tfF.S Which Nationally nutans ih«> sain* price to every on* *v*rywh*r* Price branded In the back of each instrument at th* factory. We are exclu­ sive «gents for Jackson, Jose­ phine and Del Nori* Counties WANTED Experienced girl for «•li­ erai housework. Phone 537. 48 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GET YOUR LUMBER from th* Jose­ phine I aim be r Co., at wholesale mill price*. All kinds of planed lumber Our truck delivara any where Phon* 188. 107 »North Sixth street Versailles, Aug. 5.—(A. P.i— The beautiful marble swimming pool cre- ated by Louis XIA' between the Tri- anon Palace and the Neptune basin so that the pages of the king might enjoy a dip on hot days is now used by private soldiers stationed in the barracks near by. During one recent torrid spell about 50 buck privates were recuper­ ating in the pool from two hours’ drill in the morning before the noon day meal. Suddenly, with a terrified shriek, a soldier sprang out of the baths: "Crocodiles, lieutenant, there are crocodiles in the pool!" "Put a blanket around this man and take him to the guardhouse. He is crazy with the heat,"said the lleu- tenant. Then with a concerted rush which equalled anything ever shown against the Germans, the other 49 bathers leaped out. "Crocodiles, crocodiles'" they shriekedi. The liteutenant, a veteran of many battles, looked closer at the water and there with jaws set and eyes star- ing at him surely enough there were six large crocodiles. The lieutenant’s face blanched and he wondered whether he too had become affected by the heat or. perhaps, the red wine. Just then two mean bearing an instrument which resembled a ma- chine gun on high stilts came along: Don't hurt our crocodiles.” they bvg, ged the lieutenant. They're harmless and we need them in our film." Flying AVill Be Taught at Station Near Kasumigaura Near Tokio Tokio. Aug.«5.— (A. P.)—A naval aviators' training station at Kasu-{ migaura near Tokio will shortly be' opened under the direction of the British aviation instructors who re-| cently arrived in Japan. The authorities of the training sta-' tion have published a pamphlet which .*ays in viww of the infant stage of aeronautic in tlfts country it has been decided to bring the imperial aerial forces to the level of those in foreign countries. The new institution is intended generally for the study of all aerial operations in naval strategy, but chiefly flying direct from warships in seaplanes and land machines. Cattle Sheds Plannc«l— Plans for the cattle sheds at the county fair grounds are taking shape and will soon be placed in the hands of a contractor. If tentative plans are carried out, there will be two sheds, one for the cattle and one for the swine. Each will be 120 feet in KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT length and 24 feet wide. There will be 24 feet between tho two, with * Election of officers was held last judging stand, 18 by 24, between night by Thermopylae lodge. Knights these. Plans for the fair are going of Pythias. The following were ahead rapidly. elected: Myron C. Gast on. Isle Royale In Lake Superior. i Fred Collins. Isle Royale Is th«- larg»-'i <;f a group Prel. Hyry Clapp. of small islands li. I “ Superior, K. i Ot R. and 3—C. H. Ernst. They formerly constiti..-«I s county, M. i of W.—C. D. Fies. bnt aew form a p ■t of Houghton M. i of E.—Stanton Rowell. county, Michigan, 1 vnl«'. known M. of A Dewey Duncan. CO - c CT. princlpslly a- o SPit I. G - John Hummel. about forty-five r l..v>, ,. miles wMc. T’ - d O. G.- -C. C. Howard r»r 01 !><)•• hour* riile by st Minn., but Is tu-.-i Pr t< Hatnmermlll bond in sta colors at Ont. Courier office c. c.—; v. c.—i New Goods New gpods arriving every day, won­ derful values—coats, suits, skirts and dresses for fall wear. Los Angeles. Ual., Aug 5.—(A F.l A collection of arms of the late General Harrison Gray Otis, noted publisher of the lais Angeles Times, containing more than 2.000 pieces and said to be the most complete In the west, has been installed here as a permanent exhibit at the museum of history, science and art at Exposi­ tion park. Among the collection of knives, pistols, rifle* and antique fire-pieces are many weapons of historical sig­ nificance. A brace ot "horse-pistols” In the collection once belonged, it is said, to General Lambert ot Napo­ leon's staff. Several highly orna­ mented pieces are Moorish and the exhibit includes a large number of Arabian rifles, with barrels seven feet long, covered with bras/and silver. Other pieces Include a gun from "Custer’s Last Stand" fight, a cross­ bow from the Boxer rebellion, pieces used by frontiersmen of Kentucky, bowie knives, a pike from the time of the Crusaders, Chinese swords. Persian battle axes. American Indian battle axes and modern automatic revolvers. PARROT MADE MUCH TRUUBLE Abilities ef Brooklyn Bird Entirely Unappreciated by the Women Of the Neighborhood. For several weeks past young «iu«O«>n* FOUND Sum on money, owner can Mother love, Idealised glorified ami have it on Identification 423 D ImmorlalUed, is the them* of "The street. 53 Sage Hen." the feature that open* a FOR 8ALK Windmill and Also a few cedar posts Ivins. Rd. ?. NKAV TNHtAY—10x111 wall lent um ’I 1O day*. Boys bicycle, >7 .AO- tO-lb. cotton miyttivwv««, new stm-k. 2-lmm- er Clark Jewell oil stov<\ oven for oil su>v«\ folding chair*, ’mall lirsw- er, book cium. Phone "1. T. <*. ItiMith. X. Nippon«*«* la-ngile of Nations Asso- elation Will Imiwtignte Toklo. Aug. 5.—(A P.l—The Japan league of nations association yesterday adopted a resolution that the opium question claims serious at­ tention not only from the standpoint of humanity but also from an Inter­ national point of view. The difficul­ ty requires not only international co­ operation for its solution, but neces­ sitates positive steps being taken by the Japanese Empire, which Is des­ tined to suffer most Jterlously from the inalcontrol ot opium in Kwan- tung province. Concerning the labor question an­ other resolution said: "The govern­ ment should be encouraged to enact labor laws based on the agreements passed by the Washington labor con- ference. two day engagement toiluy. This photoplay contains a depth ot emotion and a breadth of appeal, the action taking place in the old west when the world’* adventurer* -the best Wild the worst flocked to It* hill* In iin*w*r to the lure of gold. The lawlessness of those frontier days, a woman’s struggle against un­ just and maliclon* persecution and the turmoil of a crude country are all depicted vividly and melodramatic­ ally. Thrills, also, are not lacking, there being a tense scene where the mother straps her eon on a horse and sets the horse free, after being wounded Then she by marauding Indians faint* and fall* in a too-rnallstlc slide Another thrill 1* over a precipice, the man washed down the rapids, A gold rush over the falls In a boat Is pictured with much color and vivid ness New Partner for Anne I sfiw- ll. II. Smith. T resident of Grant* Pain* some years ago. has purchased Thomas laxrson’s Interest In the Acme Cafe, and he will be associated with Sid Andrews In the conduct of the business < MIMI NG EVENTS Aug 7, Sunday Josephine County Safety Match Swedish invention. Asaociatlon picnic at laiurelhurat The safety match win ’be Invention ¡»ark, Portland. manufacturer named of II Swedish Lund’tniin it ha* been in the mark*' Sept 15-17, Thursday, Friday, Sat­ urday-—Southern Oregon Indus­ since IASS, It* head < >p.tbln« no pl«««’ trial Exposition at Grants Pass phnrti«. but hold* n mixture of which chlorate of potash usually fona» n part. Tb» «rlklng surfs«-* on the Before Boer-. V» r* Plentiful. side of tlii- box is formed by a com The almai.se the family Bible pound of red phosptniru and sand consvIlutiMl the lumie library smio- two The safety match Is I’.anufucturert tiuuf tic a rhle*t ;up«i*t In I ji .'I ui d. Into spherical form. The process of ibout i I I’p n wlilch are i ost over £1.<«M». It WS' In existent* up rill the end of tlic mr . hakp Roman Beauties Well Knew the Valu* Elghteetith Century, und poaslhly msv i N PART of Time Spent at th* Toiletta still la- preRervetl somewliqre or otlior Tabi*. —Ixirnlon < nronlcle. The toilette of the Roman beauty was a vastly Important affair. The maids who assisted in it were usually Greek slaves, and the length of time devoted to It may be judged from the fact that, like beauties of France so many centuries later, the Roman woman often had the poets and the philosophers of the day to divert her during Its progress, a favor of which they seem to have been less apprecia­ tive than their descendants In Fram e, The equipment ’or the toilette was both elaborale aixl complete. Combs, mirrors of burnished bronze, bottles for perfumes and boxes for rouge and whitening preparations are nil to be found In collections of Roman toilette articles, and many are the harsh words ou the subject of the feminine toilette to be found In the writings of their masculine contemporaries who disapproved of charm In their women, yet seem with niii’culine inconsistency to have disapproved equally of women without charm. Commercially Speaking. An Author wn» showing a visitor over his half-completed house. She wns evidently disappoint*«!: ’’In your hooks.** she said, “you descrltio baron- lai halls arid xplendld ciistl«*. BtW when you start building you put up a little house like this. It's frightfully disappointing. Why do you do it?" “Words," «aid the author "are cheap­ er than stones.” Grants Pass, Oregon I Oieton't Bighe« Isviuulion ol TECHNOLOGY Fight Nchi.uS: Srteaty Orpxttmeni* r.'.uL Tti'.M til" ’.s M PT 19. 1921 Io/«■»! . »on » ?p R»»t*«rar Oretron A ;i. uliui.il Cullege <’01.. ’ I.LI» PALACE CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM Geo lllralnger, Prop MEALS AT ALL lit It its 30 «’ENTS AND I’p € Ht«-iik’ and limps NOTICE » Hfinriixlty To the Gas Consumers of the Ore­ gon Gas & Electric Company: Uy order of th«* District Court of Jackson County, the property and interests of the Oregon Gns & Elec trie Company will bo sold August 13th. The undersigned, ncfordlne to the law. must make his report to iho said court five days before date of sale or August Hth You will con- fer a great favor if as soon as pos- slblo after receipt of gas bill you will go to the company’s office and pay the amount duo, and oblige, I-on g runs a specialty In th* THOB. D PETCH, Courier merchant printing depart­ 42tf. Receiver. Oregoe Gaw & Electric Comp-tny ment. ' i.a<7 THAT I iiERic..i SHOULD FLÛV/N- WHCREï: r iZTH«; ART ! OF COCKING-’S KPOWhi w N Whnt’s the use of wasting a lot of good cooking «Bi meats that are not as good as they should he when for the same money you can buy steaks and chops and roasts and poultry st this purity-guaranteed mar­ ket. What’s the uro , anyway? Will’ll for Mr. Ilappy Party McINTYRE for Implements of All Kinds CITY Mowers,Rakes, Binders CLETRAC TRACTORS I Planet Jr. and Standard Garden Tools 402 4 South Sixth Grants Pass, Ore. è