Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
UHIM-NUU, IMTOIIVR lit. IIIJI, GRANTS l’ASH DAILY COURIER »•AGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER' Published Dally Except Sunday a. E. Vocrhiea, Pub. and Propr. Catered at postoffice. Grants Pau. Ore., as second-class mall matter ADVERTISING RATES Display space, per Inch------- ......He I^eel-peroonal column, per Une....l0c headers, per lino_________ _ _____ _ ào DAILY COURIER Dress Materials ii 0,000,000 AID I FUR VETERANS Remember the Maine' Was th» cry from every true American lip ■ when men were wanted to protect our glorious stars and stripes. This week the Salvation Army re-1 Red Cross Provides Friendly news the call, the cry. to remember Service of Many Kinds to the Maine! This time not to fight. I I but men ami women to raise their! Army of Disabled. shouts and aonas of praise to God tor , His past goodm-ss. and blessing and health and protection of our hoed BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS ones. The Salvation Army cai Is out to 2,397 ol These Are Helping Ex all people, wht'tlier tillers of the soli or workers in the shops, or profes Service Men Obtain Bene* sional men. or merchants, In fact fits U. S. Provides. whatever trade or occupation they Grants Pass, Ore. cause to I»«' may be engaged in have »In«» del,I of Red Croas service alone, grateful to God for His bleaalng tn the past year l-et there be no <1 rag Unit of ueslstttig dlvabled , eteran« of ing on behind Grants Pass end the Worhi War, entails expenditures Just watch that hardened of«.l city Joaephlue county to th«- front. |t.isXMU* greater than the aggregate codger o|>en up his home paper it is \rrny receipts of the Aimunl Roll Call of Remember the Salvation the first thing he picks up out of his and put your shoulder to the wheel UW. the Amertxan It«! Cro*» an nouueoH In a »tateuient urging a wide bunch of mail and what can he rind We do not ask for cash donations, kind of goods or artici,'« »prvsil ln«-rva»e In in«-iiiber»lilp at the some but there to interest him? Angus Mc- An: ul Roil Call. .November ll to -4 Gugan's horse died yesterday; Peter from the stores aad shops, some pro-. At 'ie pre-eiit time National llrml- duce from the farms or livestock or , McGregor will ruu for the county poultry, etc. These gifts will be sold I quarters and the nation-«ide chain of clerkship; 'Horaco Jell hopes to win Ct aider* of the !!<<! Ur,«« Is «pend the secretaryship of the Hilltown Monday. October I”. The proceeds ing h ; -proximately Jl<i.i»xi.<»al annual will be for Army work. agricultural society; Lydia .Munger ly for the relief of <ll»abl,«l ex-oervlce The laidtes Hom«' League will sell j has opened a millinery store In one men and their families, while the ng side of the printing office; Mrs. their fancy needle work on Saturday. | gregale receipts from Inst , ea;-’s Roll Brown lost her hand satchel in the October 15. Yon have pralskd the l’al| wen» approximately M.IMSIIMU. butchery; Dr. Dorland Is attending Salvation Army for what they did It Is In the 2.2M» of the 3,<»i0 lted Clara Brown who is down with a overseas. So do your bit now. Un as Chapters ,, l i< h «till »re helping Special program will be given by solve tin- veteran's problem of adjust severe cold; Mrs. Plater broke her the young people and children on ing hliuself t>> a normal civilian status ankle and is in the county hospital Yet though he smiles at the old- Saturday. October 15 at ” o’clock, al- j that tlie greater part of the coat of thl« nervier Is born«- of the total «utn time styles and expressions he enjoys ' so special service on Sunday. Then remember. Monday. October e;»’nt for veterans' relief last year. it all over and over again, for it takes Notional Headquarters ex|«rmlr«i a to his mind back home where he won | 17. when the gifts will be sold. tal of more than 32 ik» >.<!««>. while tlir TH® SALVATION ARMY. derful boyhood days—happy days Envoy C. Tucholke, in charge remaining «Jl«liui «eluent of approxi were spent mately represents the con tribution of Chapters lu till» <s>untry- u Ide effort t" a*»iM the Government In providing the aid sorely m-eded by these men and their fnmlllea. An Ever Expanding Problem That the problem of the disabled service num is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peek two for»- l!rj.\ is the assertion of well ln- fornusl Government official» anti that 2,39” Red Cress Chapters regard It as their most Important work la avi denrs* that the expansion Is in no« Ise confined to a particular section but la. on the contrary, nation wide, At the end of the Uscal year, June HO. IP.’I, there «ere '.’it,;t<»l disabled service men In the l.drj United States Public Health Service, Contract and Govern ment Hospital« and Soldiers Homes, and that number la Increasing rnt<* of l.ftai a month. Thousands of tln-se men receiving ni«*dleal treatment, comiH-nantlon and vocational training from the Govern ment to'lny, started their «-.Torts to obtain them through the I!,«l Cro«« Chapter. Tin" Chapter, ailing hr the Tlie Robert Louis Stevenson hume ut Monterey, t'nl.. In which the notati disable! num's agent In claim« against writer <-onUH>«e,| some of bls most famous works, is to be pre- . r»«-,l for future the Government. Informs th«- man as to the procedure nreessnry to gain for gene-ntions. It has been restored. him that which 1« provide«! him by Federal statute. HI« applications for compensation, medical treatment nn«l tra nlng are pro|*rly tiled with the aid of the lt«l Cross Chapter. Many Forme of Assistance If there Is Girin;.- befnre the man's rlnlm Is acted upon, the Re<1 Cross Chapter lemls the num money to meet the Imperative nce>l«i of himself and his dependents. Most vital to the man's gaining full bi-i eflt from the Govi rnnieht'H care 1« keeping his nilml fr«-e from worry about hl« home. Keeping the veteran's fam ily from hardship of every kln«l and Informing him of Its welfare Is an other provlm-e of the Chapter. Free fr«mi fear on this score, the man's re I covery anti advancement usually |a rapid. Every month during the last year, e American Red Crons has given service of one kind or another tn an average of 129.21.5 former service men sad their families. An Indication of the extent of the f.-llth re|H>«ed In the Red Cross Chapter Is Io be found In the fact that there «ore 35fl,.544 re- quests for friendly nbl In the solution of personal problems. 448 Workers In Hospitals While the man prior tn entering Government care denis largi-ly with the Chapter, afterward he comes Into coll- trict with the service provided by Nn- tional Ilendquarters. There are 4IN Be«! Cross workers In tlie Uniteti States Public Health Service and con tract hospitals an«l other Institutions in which those men are being cared for, whose duty Is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compen sation claims, keep him In touch with bls fnmlly : Iri short, meeting Ills every need outside of fliat provided by the Government. While those are n fen of the responsibilities of the National Organization, they nre by no means all. Among other Red Cross accom plishments for the year are: It handled ”0,732 allotment and al lowance claims DAILY AND SUNDAY It delivered through Its Chapter or I,cave GrantH Pass 1:00 p. m- Leave Roseburg ganization 03,W>r> allotment checks to veterans who liu<! mined from the ad dresses furnished to the Bureau of LEAVE LEAVE War Risk Insurance. MEDFORD GRANTS PAHS It provided a special fund of 110,000 10:0« a. a. m. for medical assistance to men under 1:00 P- a. m. vocational training. DAILY AND SUNDAY 1:00 I». P- ni. It made 32,405 loans totaling 3450,000 PHONE «5 OR 100 0:13 !>• to men taking vocational training, ol I». ni. which 85 per cent bus been repaid. We connect with stages for A ah) and and Ja<kaonvllle We have a very complete and beautiful line of Dress Materials and Coatings —prices very reasonable Ny mall or carrier, per year-----H 00 ny mall or carrier, per month- .80 WEEKLY COURIER by mail, per year................ -— .1100 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated prase le exclusively »«titled to the use for republlcaUon of all news dispatches credited In this or all otherwise credited In this 101 & 105 N. 6th paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights for republication at spe- *<al dispatches heroin are aloe re- »«rrsd. more adventure has discovered science for the spir- worlds than has WEDNESDAY, IXT'OHKR 12. IMI it of adventlire has been In the lead in practically every great scientific ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ OREGON WEATHER discovery, science being the ally of adventure rather than the impelling Weather for the Week force itself. Discoverers of north Pacific Coast States: General ♦ poles or of south poles seek adven ♦ ly fair with normal temrera- ture. and science aids and profits. ♦ ture, I but wlth a possibility of ♦ occasional I rain on the north Columbus got Just enough of the ♦ < coast. wonders of astronomy and of geog raphy before he quit the school room ♦ Tonight and Thursday, rain at the age of 14 to sUr the spirit of ♦ in the west, and fair in the east unrest within him. And he sailed ♦ portion. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ westward, not to discover a new world, but to prove his theory that BETTER FILMS THE NEED the world was round by landing up No doubt there has been a cleans on the east shores of Asia. Worlds ing Influence at work in the moving are conquered by the spirit of ad picture world during the past few venture. months. The filmed production has Re^prts come of petty thievery 'n about supplanted the troupe of "ac tors” and "actresses" that formerly the orchards and vineyards, and barnstormed in every community, every grower is the victim to some and through the film better shows extent of this type of criminal. Prop were taken to the people. But the erty rights are little recognised by films were fast slipping down the a class, and strenuous remedies will scale, and too many producers were have to be resorted to. Insist on Minerva Yarns catering to a public that applauded only the slap-stick performance and saw more entertainment In besmear ing a face with a pie than with the depicting of real art. Out of this Jumble of buffoonery and near-ob- scenity is now developing a higher type of film, and it is a matter of comment that the films are improv- ing. not alone through the forcing of a certain typi of entertainers off the stage when his real self fs un masked, but by the demand of the public for the better class of pic tures. The producer is going to give the public just what the public wants. The public can bring about a reform if it will show by its liber al patronage that the better picture is wanted. Public disfavor can put the other kind into the discard. The silent drama is a wonderful influ ence in shaping the young mind, and censorship is Just as much a neces sity there as in the school. November 5th is the date, waters of the Rogue will disprove the old theory that a man can not lift himself by his own bootstraps, for the river will lift itself bodily into the high line canals that the lands of the valley may drink and produce in abundance. HOME TOWN HPER WEEK NEXT Nation-wide Movement Is Set November 7-12 Every Four Corners has its Home Town week now-a-dayg, but all the boys and girls who have wandered from the Township Center cannot get back to enjoy the loved surroundings But all can subscribe to the old home town paper and thus keep well in touch with the little spot they once called home. What joy to run over the school promotions and find that the tots of a few years ago are moving higher and higher in scholastic circles and THE SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE eventually blossom forth as the Christopher Columbus was more "sweet girl graduates.” or the clean an adventurer than a scientist. And and strong boys discarding knickers. Read This TO MUNSINGWEAR DEALERS: The price of cotton w ithin the last thirty «Uy« risen as never before, brought at-out by the smallest cot ton crop in over 25 years. Available indications |K>int to »Uli greater advances. As a result yarn cost-, already have risen tremendous ly and continue steadily to advance. Therefore, we must revise prices to become effective October 1ft, 1921, as shown in the Revised Curr'-nt Price List, which is enclosed. THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION. Buy your underwear now while prices are at the lowest Golden Rule Store I 'A. BUSTER BROWN SHOES Stevenson Home to Be Grants Pass and Roseburg Stage For sturdy every day use. SELMA Mr. and Mrs I* 11 Wei»» are Ing «1 Ebb Rogue's this week I «on and Joe Schmitt are out (Iranis Pass on their ranch week. Mr «nd Mrs. C. A. »idler were inn vleltore l«»t H iiik I«.» Bert Hogue made « business to Grant» I’a»« Wednesday Clair Mahan and Frank York look Mr. Yorke sister. Mr« Itldout to Granta 'Pass Tuoeday. Mr and Mrs Jim Hogue atnl daughter, and Mrs Marl«' Whit« were visiting at Ebb Hogue's Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Hogue made a business trip to Granta Paa» Thura- day. Clair Mahsm. L. <’. Hudson and j J Black went to l-eland Thursday, Mrs. Adelaide Cooper la visitili* her father and molh«'r. .Mr «nd Mr» Al lllggeratnff thl« «vek. Mr«. Marie Smith returned to Sel in« after u two week»* stay a( Hatein. Mr» Thoa Breasealle has been on the alck list, but at Ibis writing Ii riiuch Improved EV«le and Walter Herman Grants !’««« visitors Tuesday. HORN «ADVERT T«i Mr au«l Mr» Calvert of this city, at the Good < Samaritan hospital, Monday, tuber 10, a eon VARNER To Mr and Mrs Varner, Foundry street. Tuesday. October 11. a son KENDAL To Mr and Mr» Alfred Kendal. of William» Creek. Orto ber 11. a daughter STRÌE O seal in the delicious Burley flavor Oner you've enjoyed the toasted flavor you will «1* ways want it X< K»«« Printed calling carda -Courier Typewriting paper—Courier office Merchant Primera Courier WESTERN HOTEL Dining room lu <-onn«'ctl<>n Firat riss« Imme cooked m«^«l» famlty style, 4Oc MRS. E. D. YENNY, Propr FOLKS WEVE WORKED FOR SAY THAT WE-------- KNOW OUR BUSINESS THOROUGHLY /¡fife¡Plumber There's « hit of extraor<llti«ry con versa t1on golng «in «rollini thl» town «boni thls plumblng shop and our aanllary meli)- o,l» of flttlng out a homo or it factory or nn office building with thè proi>er beatine ap parata« or water fai'IIItloH. They do say tliat we ktiow our bualnrna. We do. Caruso chose the Victrola Because he wonted you to hear him in your own home exactly ■■ he is heard on the stage at the Metropolitan Opera. His records played on imitations would give you something but it would be something lest, than the beat. THE »it SIC A not si. photo Stanton Ifowrll, Propri ctor B. S. Dedrick BU F KLrwet Everything for the 4 Auto » C. L HOBART COMPANY COVERS Wn ropnlr nini tnake every typ«' and stylu top and slip cov er—»uid «lo di«, work RIGIIT- I.et uh r«*|uilr your prcacnt top and, ii I ho , lenii reni «listine*« ion to your car nidi a anturi Mt of diirnble slip tovora. Ram pine, pri««-s, etc.A gladly «tib- mlttcd. G.B. BERRY UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER (¡rants Pass- Medford Stage BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 211 S. 6th St. Grants Pass I Printed callinc card* —Courier. Universal Service Station
