Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1921)
GRANTS l’AM IHI1Ï OOl'IUKB PAGI KIGHT HAT» RDAY, NMlTEMIIBiR A. IWlit GREAT POWER OF PRESIDENT BIG DOUBLE BILL STARTS TOMORROW MATINEE! United States Chief twecutlve "Moat Potent Constitutional Function ary In the World." | J 'I I , J 1 | I I I HERE'S ANOTHER SIZZLING U TO THRIEI ER— A.l»P<rel from th«» >m^hing rii«’ Hipi«o|H>u*i,,>1'1 't "1, I ! I »___ —— —, -P fi ■ gS "What’sYour Hurry? A romance of Love, Business and W hizzing Racers and of lumbering Motor Trucks that helped make a Speed-Demon human. AND Larry Semon in “The Rent Collector’’ full of honest-to-goodness laughs. i RIVOLI COMING WEDNESDAY “PROXIES’’ Three C’s Lumber Company CARRY a complete line of lumber, all grades, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Wallboard, etc. WE MAKE all kinds of Cabinet Work, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Cupboard Doors, etc. ESTIMATES ON REQUEST FOUNDRY AND WEST G GRANTS PASS. OREGON I | I I ' | | ! i I ' 1 I I I j I The l«»gal functions of the hrd- dent's office »re ao eminent that he cannot escape the responsibilities of ex«-«’utlvr action, however much he may lie Incline«! to avoid them. Ill» constitutional powers alone make him the pivot upon which all the mlinlnl» tratlve machinery operate*. He appoint« the h«-nds of depart- ments and may direct their major pol I Idea. Ills |iower of appointment to all the greater olllces Is far reaching 1 He can recommend, simp«» an«l veto legislation. Ills control over foreign affairs Is virtually «•omplete. II.- Is commander tn chief of th«» army ami the navy. In short, he 1» th«- most potent i-otistltmlonal functionary In th«» world. \ll thew* «-onatltutloual power» haw n vastly augmente«l by practice i.nil custom. The ITeaklent today can <lo Innumerald«- things that George Washington or Thomas Jefferson would never have dared do even If they had thought of them. The constitutional conception of the President Is that of a chief executive an administrator; custom has atldtal to this csmceptlon that of leadership. of Initiation.—Samuel P. Orth In th«» Yale Review. Clung to the Foot Hill». Humanity In Its settlements has never cared for the high mountain«» j or their » alley».... But the races of men have ever h«-en well dlspoM«»«l to snuggle up close to the foot-hills. The modern cities have been built beside great rivers on the flat lands. but in Biblical times cities wore founded upon rocks In th«» lower hills; and where no hills existed, as In the Mesopotamia valley, th«» Assyrians built a huge brick platform In Imlta- tlon of a flat hill, and reared their city upon that. Athens was built upon and about the Acropolis, the Areo pagus, and the limestone heights be tween Cephlssus anil Illssus. Rome and Constantinople are both bullded on their seven hills, anil the hills around about Jerusalem are fatuous.— John C. Van Pyke. One of Ocean’« Biggest Fi»he«. ~ The turbot Is on«- of the largest of | the Hat ashes, and one of the species that Is of most value commercially. It Is seldom over two feet long, an«! weighs about 18 pounds, although 90- pound turbot have been caught. Its body 1» very flat and wide, with a long flu on the top nnd bottom ridges. Its upper surface Is brown, and cov er«»! with hard, rouml knobs. The turbot Is a sea tlah. and Its eggs— five or 10,000.000 to a flsh—float on the ocean surface, but the full- grown turbot prefers a sea bank, where It Iles on Its lighter side. Both the eyes are on the upper side of the body. The turbot abounds off the ; western coast of Europe, where It 1« \ caught for export. COURIER. 3 DAYS ONLY BARGAIN1 SB>™ DAYS115‘1647 Courier Bargain Day occurs on Scptctnbei’ IS, the Anniversary of the establishment of the Daily issue of the Courier. But as the lstli this year conies on Sunday, the Bargain Days will he Septeniher l-*>, h». 17. the same as the Eair. On these daN's and these days only the price will lie FIVE DOLLARS Strictly in advance. Present subscribers nun take advantage oi this opportunity to save money if their subscription is paid to at least Sep tenibcr 1; others may secure this privilege by paying all arrearages at the regular rate of 50 cents per month. These rules arc held to strictly, and no sulwcription will be received at the reduced rate after the 18th unless sent by letter, the postmark bear ing tile date of the 18th. To accommodate those who can not rely on their own memory, we will accept cheeks now, but they will not be cashed nor receipts issued until the 18th, although subscriptions may start at any time. $6 per year 50c per month n ADC AIM nA V DnltuHill UH I Savcs vouSI-00 Saves you Last year a number were disappointed, owing to forgetfulness nnd were obliged to pay the regular price. This year the\ will remember, but others may forget. If yon forget, it costs you money. Jit tbt Churches Mazarin’« Great Library. Bethany I’rowbyteriim Church At the tieginning of the Fronde In- ' trigties in Paris In 1648, when Ann« j Sunday achool at 10 o’clock, Rev of Austria, mother of Louis XIV. was J. R. Umb. of Reedsport. Ore , will queen regent of France. Cardinal Maz-1 occupy the pulpit for both preaching arin’s library hel<! 40.000 books, ami | service» at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. was the moat Important colle«’tlon of Visitors are cordially welcome. books then existing. Mazarin was, compelled to retire from court, and i ItaptUl Church the French parliament voted the con , Bible school at 10. classes for all flscatlon and sale of his library. Louis ■ent Fouquet with unllmite,! power to ages. Morning service at 11. Solo by bld it In. but the parliament, compre hending that It would In this way be Mrs. F. L. Roat. Sermon on "Sending returne«! to Mazarin, ordered Its com for Paul." Observance of the l»rd’s plete dispersion, by selling It In small Supper. I lots. The librarian was so affecte«! The B. Y. 1*. U. will reeume its that he died of a broken heart. The meetings at 7 o’clock, I^et all young sale of Mazarin's |>aintlngs was to people plan to be there. hnvo followed, but they were saveil Evening service at 8. Cello solo by Mrs. Carrillo. Sermon on "Deep Calleth Unto Deep." On Thursday evening Evangelist Harry E. Marshall will be with us to begin a series of special meetings Everybody invited to come and wor ship with us. C. M. CHne, pastor. people'a legion, 8: 13 p. m Old fash- toned Miration, free and easy, 8 p m. Everybody welcome ('apt. and Mr*. Sinclair St. tnne's ( ntliollc Church S inday ma»» at S o'clock. Rev. 8 A. Coupai, paator. < hiirt li <>f the Nazarene 3 p. in Sunday (except 2nd Sab- oath In month 1. 7:30 Tuesday evening of each week. Services In S. 11. A. hall over Rack- Store. All cordially welcome. L. B. Fenton, pastor. First Church of < hri»l Sciential Christian Selene# service« are held every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall, at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The Subject Sunday Is, "Man." Reading room at 505 E street I» open from 3 to 5 p. m. dally and 7 Bmlirrn Chnreli Sunday school at 10. to 9 p. m , except Wednesday. The Preaching services at II. by H. public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and to visit th«» reading Smith from Ashland. Christian worker» In the evening at room. 7. Preaching service» at 8. Church of God The public I« cordially Invited to Sunday school 9:45, Preaching at attend these service« .lam. and 8 p. m. Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Mr». J. H. Chambers arrived this Wednesday 8 p. m. You are Invited afternoon from Cottage Grove to be to attend our services j present at the wedding of Miss Viv- R. M. Conrad, pastor. ' Ian Isham and Hubert Wilken. Church of Christ (Christian Church! "The Vine land the iBranches" Is the subject for 11 o’clock. "True Religion" Is the subject for 8 p. m. Church board meeting at 12:30. It is hoped every member of the board will be present. Bible school at 10 o'clock. C. E. at 7 p. m. You are Invited to all our services O. J. I «aw, minister. Newman M. E. Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m. In the morning at 11 o’clock the pastor will preach on the theme "Great Gain” and in the evening at 8 o’clock on the theme, "Watching for Christ." Good music. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all, especial ly strangers. On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Dr. S. A. Danford, district superin tendent, will be present and hold the last quarterly conference of the church year. It is very important that every member of the official board be present. Salvation Army Week day meetings «re held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 o’clock p. m. Bunday meetings are az follows: B«mday school, 2 p. m. Holiness meetlag, 3 p. m. Yount EVANGELIST II E. MARSHALL. WHO WILL OPEN AN EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN IN ..THE ..BAPTIST GHI ROH ON THH tSOAÏ c. V E.'ÍINU, SEPTEMBER 8. *
