davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Tenants Compare
Rent Abuses With
s'Darkest Russia

Rent profiteering has become acute
in New Jersey, according TO Newark
officials. W. J. Morgan, Of the New
ark Mayors Committee on Housing.
wrote yesterday to Chairman Hirsch
of Mayor Hylan's committee asking
to be kept informed as to means en-
pioyed here in dealing with rapacious
landlords. Mr.. Morgan said Newark
was suffering more than New York
from shortage of apartments.
Ptiful stories of oppression by
landlords continued to pour into the
Mayors committee. A Brooklyn woman
wrote:
My husband and are deaf and
dumb. We have three little children
and live IN four-room fat. The bed
rooms nave no windows. the rooms are
like hall. The rooms cost me SIP
The landlord begins 81 more the first
of May Five dollars raised in one
year. The landlord is taking advan-
tage of me because ! am deaf and
dumb. We are poor. Please help me
with my rent, because till summer | will
have to pay $50 per month. I can't
move because it is hard for me to find
rooms"
Another tenant wrote: "For the
sake of the younger generation some
thing has got to be done. Otherwise
Bolshevism, arson ard the Red Ter
ror may enter the citys gates. Then
God bless the landlords as we'll as
some of the city officials" Another
tenant refused to sign Der name .'un-
der existing conditions-those of Dark
est Russia"
A Brooklyn tenant wrote his rent
had been advanced within six months
from SIT to $50. He said the house
had been sold three times in that
period and each landlord had advanced
the rent. A tenant in West Hath
Street told OF advances of from 66 80
10 IS per cent. The statement said
the landlord at the same time had
taken out the telephones to reduce ex-
pcngc.
The Real Estate Board and the Ad-
visory Council of Real Estate Inter
ests announced yesterday the situa-
tion was improving and methods taken
to check proiitcors were having sal
utary effect.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

tablished in social settlements, schools,
shops, fire and police stations.
Ten years ago the girl who was leav-
ing college went into library work be-
cause Of the so-called literary atmos-
phere' with which she might surround
herself" says Miss Frank. "Now the
primary interest lies in the study of
people and social conditions. The
librarian is not social worker in the
accepted sense of the term; nor is she
a reformer. But she is happier when
she is content to be merely the inter
prefer between books and people. The
keenest interest which she can derive
from her work is that of passing on
the best traditions of America to the
newcomer, and the book is the best
medium for this. That, in my estma-
ton, Is the most important phase of
library work at present, but the inter
est of the work is as many-sided as
life itself. Surely aiding people to be-
come 'articulate' through books and
reading is the educational function of
the library"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
General Miles Suggests
Hanging for Bolsheviki
Ought to Form Vigilance Com
mittees, He Says at Ohio
Society Dinner

Hanging, in old Western style, for
Bo!sheviki was prescribed by General
Nelson A. Miles, Indian fighter and
commander Of the American army in
The Spanish War, in speech at the
dinner of the Ohio Society at the Wal
dorf last evening
1--WE ought to do with them what the
people used to do out West said the
genera We ought to form Vigilance
committees, and when a questionable
utterance was made we ought to run
them out of town and make it plain to
them if that they don't go, in the morn
ing their toes might not be touching
the ground"
Three ways to treat Bolsheviki were
given by General Miles:
/. BY enacting Federal legislation
making it criminal offence for people
to spread seditious propaganda.
2. Hanging
3. To infuse into the public mind a
deeper spirit of patriotism.
me dinner was testimonial to Col
gate Hoyt, former president of the
Ohio Society. There were 125 present.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Broader Health Laws Urged
Prof. Winslow Finds New Inspi.
ration i'm War Hvpiene

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 20
Losses incurred by combatant nations
in the great war have placed a new
value upon human life, according to
Professor c. Z. Winslow, of the Yale
School of Medicine, who spoke here to-
night on Reconstruction and Public
Health"
Professor Winsow said the successes
of military hygiene and sanitation had
set an example for Achievement Of
similar results in civilian life, and the
aroused sense Of national consciousness
has made possible application Of
schemes Of health protection on scale
hitherto undreamed Of
Professor Winslow insisted that if
healthy nation is to be achieved the
arts of public health and private medi.
cine cannot be as widely. separated as
they have been IN the past.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Police Reserve Air Flight
Is DELAYED by Hiph Wind

The aeroplane flight from Sleeps
head Bay to Philadelphia to have been
made yesterday under auspices Of the
Police Reserves was postponed becanse
OF adverse weather conditions. A unlo
Of more than fifty miles an hour was
blowing ut the hour set for the start
ana 1t vas feared mishap might re-.
If conditions improve the fight viii
be made from Roosevelt Field. Long
lslhhd- fo-morrow. The two pilots are
a. Livingston Allen, of the Police Re.
s'fVe Aviation School, organized BY
Special Deputy Police Comnisslonef
kodman Wnnsmeker, and Joseph Ben.
nett, Who viii soon be Il member Of the
reserves Both men recently have been
discharged from the United States mir
service, IN which they held the rank Of
leutenants.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
DR.. Alzamora Sails
Goes to London TO Become
Peruvian Minister

DR.. Isaac Alzamora, lawyer of
Lima, Peru, who has lived in this city
for the last ten years, sailed yester-
day on tho Cunard liner Carmana on
his way to London to become the Peru
Wan Minister to England. He came to
this country in 1908 TO send his chill
drcn to schoO.
Also on the Carmania was Nine.
Louise Dumas, of Paris, who repro
sents several American shoe manufact-
urers in the French capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

immediate range OF
branch libraries is
the work being sue
cessfully done by
Miss Mary Frank.
uperintendent OF
the Extension Di-
vision of the New
York Public Libra
ry. The activities
Of her department
extend to the out
lying districts Of
The Bronx, Man
haitian and Rich =
mond. Community
stations for the
d i S t r i b u t i o n
of books are es-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Rutgers Club to Give
Reception and Ball

The Rutgers Club will give n recep-
tion and ball tomorrow evening at
the Lenox Assembly Rooms, 252 See.
ond Street. The grand march will be
led by Miss Bloom and Charles Rosen-
haus, president of the club. c. Rosen
Is secretary of the club and Jack Bloom
Is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Italian Relief Fund Grows
&l0O,OOO Mark Passed. but
Like Amount L. Nneded

Contributions to the New York Com
mittee Of the Italian War Relief Fund
OF America have reached the st00. 600
iilark' ii1' 1t vas announced yesterday. OF
this sum more than half has been RS
eoived since January I. and tho totai
has been collected Mt cost not oxeead
ing 3 per cent
The need Of the italian war orphans
and the scarcity of all foods makes it
lmpefa lYe. according to Robert Under
wood johnson. president of the commit
tee, tbat further contributions be made
ne asks for 100000 additional. lis
hhenaquarters are at BAT Madison
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
ENLISTED MEN KILLED IN ACTION
COMPANY

Autrcy' John r. pvt Barton, Wilbur f.
corp. Boneslowsky. John pvt Campbell
Louis j.. corp. Campbell. John J pvt.
Curtin Steven. pvt. Donovan. Dennis. pvt.
John, nyt- Flemming. Fred, pvt Gihooley.
John W. pvt. Gray. John, pvt lst cl
hane Henry L., pvt; Kelly, William v,
pvt Mack. Charles, pvt. Mallon, William
pvt LIST cl O'Connell, Daniel NJ pvt
o'Suliivan, Michael. corp Petorailse, viii.
lam, corp. Rice, John. pvt. 1st cl Robin
son. James. mech. ; Thompson William pvt
Williams John, pvt. 1st cl. Hanover LEROY.
PVT. Myers Joseph P. pvt Walsh. VIII
lam. sgt. Doolan. Patrick. corp Biskey,
Joseph. pvt. McDermott. Patrick. corp
Mcdonald. John, corp; Williams William.
rvt. Blanchard Edward. pvt Flori, Fred
erick. pvt lst cl Michaels Anthony pvt.
itonar. James j., pvt. Tiffany, James, pvt
baroee, Peter. pvt; Bignel. David pvt.
Clark, Sidney H., corp; Cook. William PVT.
ist cl. Dineen, jeremiah pvt Duff James
= sgt Dunagan. Silas, PVT: Fitzpatrick.
Raymond. pvt; Freeman, Charles pvt
Glday, Frank, pvt ; Hess, Lester pvt. lst
cl lverson. Oscar pvt; Kelly Edward
pvt. 1st cl.; McOwen, Bernard. corp Nal
I'm. john. corp, Sharp, Lafayette. pvt.
smith. William pvt : Bress William, pvt
Carlisle Patrick, pvt Poole. Albert corp.
Aezer. Charles, pvt Stenson Frederick,
ss' uAy. Leo, pvt, Wilder, Earl T.. pvt.
COMPANY
hiernan. Henry J., sgt; Brogan. James
T.. X Minogue. Thomas r. pvt; New
nm. joseph r. pvt viens. Arthur pvt.
bster. Arthur w. corp. Bagiey, Denis
pvt Chambers, Joseph c.. pvt lst e.
DOYLE. William j., pvt: Lane. John g.
~ lst cl.; Schron, Philip. pvt. rierney
Michael l.. corp. Lambert Albert r.. pvt
Schumacher, Henry j.. mech. Blackrnan
Newton W. pvt Cummings, Douglass, pvt
lat cl.; Flario. Hurnberto PVT Poole. viii
ian w.. pvt. Zollo, Dominica pvt. Cahil
Christopher j.. pvt. ist cl. , Kelly, Thomas
PVT Bsnoit Philip pvt. Cole, Joseph L.
pvt Cronin. Thomas j., pvt Dempsey
David C.. pvt Doyle. Thomas. pvt lst c
DoHnslly, James. sgt. Gilfoyle, Martin H.
PVT Houck, Dewey c.. PVT johnson, jess
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Lord Reading Will Sail
For ENGLAND on Nav z

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Formal al
announcement was made by the British
Embassy to-day Of plans of Lord Read
ing, British Ambassador, to return to
England, accompanied by the Counties s
OF Reading. He viii leave here May /
ard sail from New York May 3 on the
Aqutania.
Sir Grimwood Mcars, Major Crauford
Stuart and Captain Guy Portman will
be in the party.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

james a. Mekenna major; William u.
Hudson. capt. Charles u Baker. capt .
Niche j Walsh. capt: John Norman lst
T. rhomss H Nouus lst 1t William "
IAldwln lat IL. Herman II, Smith. ist IT, .
Howard ". Arnold lat It, Patrick j
Bowling, Let H. Boutwell, y. Kane. lat 1t .
Henry " Davis, -d II. Oliver Amca. ir.. I'd
t Edwin \ DAILY. "a It, Clayton beach.
81 b. Gerald X. Scott "a H. George +
Nai,irs. ID It James $ II burus. I'd 1t. :
Andrew Ellvt. ad It,. John 7 orr Cd II. ,
william /. Q'tonnor 2d It, William a. Jew
oll. 81 H. William j ScuAn ~ li
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Librarian Uses Post
To Spread U. S. Ideals
Miss Mary Frank Says Field
Among Aliens Is Growing,
Especially Since Var

Looking after the needs of the read
ing public who do not come within the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Briefs

One OF the passengers in the Carmania
which sailed yesterday, was Isaac Alzan,ora
former Vice President CT Peru. He Is on his
way TO England, where he will take UP hia
dutes as the ne~ Peruvian Minister 20 Grca,
Britain.
Ncw Rochelle declared haf-hohday yes.
terday Tor the celebration by its residents al
the twentieth anniversary Of the ancorpora.
ton Of that city.
american Acting Has 1t Progressed
Since Booths Death 2" is the subject Of a dis.
cuss ion TO be held under the auspices Of the
Catholic Actors Guild at the Hotel Asroy
next Tuesday. Leaders in the profession
will participate.
Ten days in jail was the penalty meted
years old, of 70 Floyd Street, Brooklyn
when he was arragned before Magistrate
McClosEey in the Bridge Plaza court, charged
miles an hour over the Williamsburg Bridge
A reading by John Galsworthy and songs
by Miss Marcia Van Dresser will be given
tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. Orme
W ilson ) East Si&ty-fourth Street for the
benefit Of the free hospital of the New York
Archbishop Hayes emphasized the need ol
extending financial support to charitable in.
stitutions OF the New York diocese yester.
day at a meeting of the New York Diocesan
Board of Charities at Delnonico's
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
OFFICERS KgILE
- .
ENLISTED MEN KILLED
y" V7'IN77FI NV IOIIOWa,
OFFICERS KILLED IN ACTION

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
THE AFTERMATH

The sympathetic strike abates,
more calm is the discussion; we talk
and think United States instead OF
wild-eyed Russian; we're back upon
the well-known Job. OF strikes we've
had crawful; the lady barber trims
our knob the waitress brings our
waffle.
The movie operates once more
and tickles and instructs me. the
milkman whistles at my door, the
newsies holler, "Wuxtree!" The ba-
ker didn't loaf and so lot of dough
he's making; the street cars shuttle
to and fro. my morning slumbers
breaking.
And yet my soul Is full OF sighs,
l feel that I'm a martyr, and so |
hereby advertise some junk for sale
or barter. An oil stove, new and
spotless clean, I'll sacrifice. gol durn
1t, together with some kerosene Il
cannot drink or burn II. thought
the town would so to smash; wed
miss our lights and gases; I'll close
the deal for part In cash the rest In
movie passes.
4 deal in candles | would make
with some one keen and thrifty;
they'd do for some ones birthday
cake-some geezer under fifty. I'll
have to sell ham or two; they're
smoked and cured and ripened; my
car fare fund won't see me through
until / draw my stipend.
Ny kin may come to see me now,
their visit can't alarm me. for | laid
In enough good chow to feed q
Coxie's army.-Seattle Post-Intellln-
ger.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
FEKSoNAL AND AND LOCAL

Mrs. A. w. Moon went to Central
Point this afternoon.
]. w. Turvey, of Williams, is in
the city today.
Miss Laura Treichler returned to
Medford this afternoon after visiting
her aunt, Mrs, H. T. Hull.
John Denison goes to Portland to-
night to attend the automobile
show.
A. ]. Green returned this morning
to Myrtle Creek. after spending Sun
day at home,
Mirage Cold Cream. Sabin has it.
Mrs. Elmer Hayes, Mrs. Dollie
Blackford and Miss Beck, of Glen
dale, we're Grants Pass shoppers to-
day,
Mrs. f. Winkelman, of Glendale
was in the city today. Mrs. Winkle-
man has two sons in the service,
both OF whom are now on their way
home,
Mrs. F. c. Ladd, who has been In
the city having dental work done,
expects to return to her home in
Glendale this evening.
Mrs. E. S. veach and baby left
this morning. returning to klamath
Falls. They spent the past week
with Mrs. Veach's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Parker,
Mrs. S. D. Newell, who has been
here with her daughter for several
months, left this afternoon for San
Francisco to visit her son, Harry
Newell, and will later go to Fire
baugh. Cal, to be with her daugh-
ter.
Chauffeur Elvin C. Blevins re-
turned home Saturday night from
Kelly Field. He served for 22
months in the air service supply and
has been discharged. Two brothers
are still in the service. James. in
Wyoming, and Francis, at Camp
Kearney.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
POLICE WILL ENFORCE
OREGON TOBACCO LAW

The Oregon law, In effect, pro-
vldes that anyone selling cigarettes
or tobacco In any form to minor.
shall be deemed guilty OF mlsde-
meanor and shall. upon conviction,
be punished by fine OF not more
than 500 for the first offense and
by a fine OF not more than $500 nor
less than S25 for the second offense,
or by Imprisonment In the county
jail not exceeding 80 days. or both
such fine and Imprisonment. Tho
law provides, also. that the officers
can keep a minor in Jail until he
tells where and from whom no pur-
chased the tobacco. Two Grants
Pass dealers have Just paid fines for
selling tobacco to minors and II Is
the intention OF the police depart
men to see that the law Is enforced.
c, n. McLANE.
Chief OF Police,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids Will be received by the
State Highway Commission Of the
state OF Oregon at Room $40 Multi
nomah County Court House, Port
land, Oregon, at II O'Clock a. m. on
the 9th day of March, 1919. for the
following project:
Macadam, Pacific Highway, Wolf
Creek to Grave Creek section, Jose
phine county, 40 miles in length;
approximately 1O,50O Gu. yds. rock
and gravel.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by cash, bidders bond
or certified check for an amount
equal to five CD per cent of the to-
tai amount bid.
A corporate surety bond will be
required for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract in sum equal
to one-half OF the total amount bid .
Proposal blanks and full fnrorma-
tlon for bidders may be obtained at
the office Of the State Highway Engi-
neer, Capitol Building, Salem.
Plans, specifications and form Of
contract may be inspected at the
same place orsmay be obtained upon
deposit of $500 for each set Of
plans and specifications. Plans and
specifications are also on file at
Room 1901 Yeon Building, Portland.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all proposals or to accept the
proposal deemed best for the State
OF Oregon.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
s. Benson, Chairman,
w. l.. Thompson, Commissioner,
r. A. Booth, Commissioner.
Attest:
Herbert Num-,
State Highway Engineer.
Salem, Oregon,
February II, 1919. o.n ,..,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24

and with an income of s2,500 last
year will pay tax of $50; income
$4,000, tax $50; income of $4,000,
tax s12O; income of $1,000, tax
$3.50.
After the tax is figured, person
must count at least on paying one
fourth of the sum by Marcn 15. The
second installment of one-fourth is
due June 15; the third-quarter, Sep
tember Is, and the last installment
December Is. Penalties are provid-
ed for failure to file on time or to
pay the tax promptly, and tax Off
cials welcome returns and payments
before March Is. Payment IN full
by March Is also will be welcomed
on the ground that the government
needs the money.
A husband and wife whose COM
bined net income for 1918 amounted
to 1000 or more must file a return
either separately or Jointly. If sep
arate returns are filed, either may
claim the personal exemption of $2,-
900, or this exemption may be di-
vided. Earnings of dependent chill
dren must be included as part OF the
income OF the head of the family. II
an unmarried person supports either
partially or wholly, a parent or some
other relative or friend, not living
In the same household, this person
is not considered the head of fam
lily and is therefore entitled only to
the $1,000 exemption. II the parent
is wholly dependent, however, and
lives In the taxpayers household,
this makes the unmarried person the
head Of the family"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
BORN

WEEKS-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Weeks, Grants Pass, Wednesday
February 10, daughter.
STEWART-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Stewart, Colorado Springs
Colo. Friday, February 21. a
daughter. Mrs. Stewart is better
known by her maiden name. Ruth
Birchard.
JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
F. Johnson, Grants Pass, Saturday
February 90. son, George Wash
ington johnson.
McDONALD-To Mr. and Mrs. Will
lian Mcdonald, Grants Pass, Mon
day, February "a, daughter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
MANY irish Perish
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Dublin, Feb. 24.-The Irish death
rate is now as high as 1t was so
years ago the registrar general for
Ireland states. Seventy thousand
people die every year in Ireland, and
of these 10000 die from .tuberculo-
sis. The enforcement of the public
health acts is not as in other coun-
tries compulsory.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
High Grade Stock

The Temple Market recently paid
s472.79 for four 2-year-old Durham
steers to ]. B. Scott of the Galice
district. These animals we're bred
right and fed right and brought a
top price. The same market recent
ly shipped Gamers, 90 of which
were bought for practically the same
amount paid Mr.. Scott for the four.
The Gamers, however, were scrub
stock and lacked weight and quality.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
FOR SALE-1914 model Ford car in
good condition. Cheap at 604
South Sixth street. /, 100
Overcoming Obstacles.

Sir George Reds golden rule for the
attainment Of old age: T have aimed
at health and happiness, and when con-
fronted by a formidable obstacle have
first tried 70 knock It over; failing this,
to get around It; II not, then under It |;
ana II all these maneuvers failed ! have
been content to lie down in Its CRATE
ful shade, laudlng 1t as beautiful
blessing In disguise"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
COMING E\ EN1's

Feb. 26, 81, 2S. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday-State examinations
at the courthouse.
Mar. l. Saturday-Meetlng OF Po-
mona Grange with Rogue River
Valley Grange.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Witness In Federal Case

Miss e. L. Galbraith will go to
Portland tonight to appear as wit
ness against the bootlegging ring to
identify the parties who rented the
house on Evelyn avenue where
liquor was stored. Mark Home, fed
eral agent was in the city to serve
the subpoena.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Didn't Like That Kind.

We had fried mush for breakfast
and my little girl asked to be helped
to some. I, selecting a nice brown
piece, laid 1t on her plate, and she
said, Mother, don't like rusty
mush."-Chicago Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
DO Fish Hear?-

Some say they do and some say
they don't. but Cornell says that
saoin the druggist is dramatic ar.
tist, as was evidenced In his appeal
to the Grants Pass high school stu
dents for funds in the Armenian
drive.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Rode the "Bronc"--

Rode the "Bronc"-
Frank Woodbridge, one OF our To-
cal buckaroos, staged an exhibition
here Sunday to the delight OF small
crowd, who made up purse OF IS
to see him fork" a supposedly bad
pony owned by r. Timmons. The
exhibition was brief, but Woodbridge
Stuck" without pulling leather.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Fine BAIT Fishing

Fine Bait Fishing
While 1t is not the time of year
for the real FLY fishermen" to make
their appearance, those who are us
ing bait report some fine catches Of
steelheads. Salmon eggs are the
bait that attract.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
The Times That Are No Nor.

Old memories fade-but many man
can remember the time he helped move
an oid-fashioned square piano up or
down stairs.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Falls Out OF Berth

DR.. Loughridge was called to train
No. SO this afternoon to treat a
lady who was injured by falling out
of her berth. The train pulled out
with the doctor aboard and he will
probably have to return on No. "a
tonight.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Marine Bond Lctter paper--

Five hundred sheets OF 16-lb. Ma.
rine bond paper. letter size, for soc;
100 sheets for zoe; 20-lb sack, csc
per 100 sheets. Closing out this
brand. Courier. 99tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24

All kinds of Commercial Printing
at the Courier Office.
Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Ship Hogs Saturday

We will ship another car OF hogs
on Saturday. March /. Anyone hav-
ing hogs ready for market kindly
notify us before Saturday Temple
Market. OIL
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Hugo Is First

Hugo Is First
II. l., Coburn. chairman OF tho
county drive for relief of the starv-
ing in the Near East, states that
Hugo was the first district to'report
having raised its quota.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24

Letter heads that will please you
at the Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
Commence Now

To plan on going to Murphy Sat
urday night. March /. II will be
lonesome everywhere else. OIL
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24

Electric Work
Phone so Medford Pauls Electric
Store. 63tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24

Try Our Cakes and Cookies
Moore Baking Co.