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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1919)
t PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER MONDAY, APIlll. II, 11(11). tuns pass dim; up Published bally Excspt Sunday, A. E. VOORHIES, Pub. and Propr. n tared at poatoffic. Grants Pas. Ore., aa second class mall matter. . ADVERTISING . RATES DlaDlar anacs. oer inch 15c Local-personal column, per llne,.10c Readers, per Una j S , , , , t r DAILY COURIER, j ; ; ; ; By mall or carrier, per year .00 By mall or carrier, per month .60 .WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year ......12.00 MEMBER .0? ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclualvely untitled to the dm toe republication of all news, dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. ., AU rights ot republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. sook at this wattle recipe It's an exceptionally good one for making waffle, too. H pound of flour. H teaspoonful ot salt. 2 esses. 4 pint ot milk. 2 ounce of butter. 4 level teaspoontuls ot RYZON. MONDAY. APRIL 14, 1010. :- OREGON WEATHER f Fair; heavy frost early morn- lng. ' Gentle variable winds. LLOYD GEORGE'S PLEA "Cannot the people wait until we have finished our work, instead of always wanting to judge our inten tions?" asks Lloyd George In a re cent interview. "This conference had to meet and discuss things un der conditions unprecedented in his tory. All eyes are turned toward it, and what is more grave, all ears are glued to the keyhole. Enemy ears tremble with Joy " when" they detect some hesitation. Friendly ears hear helf-confused rumors which are ped dled far and quickly. "The day does not pass but what some false news here and there takes its fliglit Nevertheless, no day passes but that we In silent deliber ation feel approaching nearer the great aim, and experience for each other -more esteem, confidence and affection. "Let public opinion wait a few days. It will then toe able to pro nounce on facts, not rumors." This patently honest plea of the British premier deserves hearing. It Is quite possible that there has been too much unthinking condemnation of the peace conference lately that, considering Its enormous load of re sponsibility and difficulty, it may have een making pretty good pro gress right along. It would be (far easier to grant this, however, if the public were giv en more reliable information about peace conference activities, direct from headquarters. And if it had not been for the excessive censorship established, the diplomats at Paris would have had less cause to com plain of the harmful rumors circu lated as news, and the world-public would probably "have remained friendly and sympathetic instead of turning from admiration to criticism. It Is pretty late in the day to change the policy; still, the wisest thing the conference could' do, for the short time remaining, would foe to let down the bars and give us real news. LIMBER PRODUCTION PROBLEMS Western lumbermills are market' lng their product at $2.80 per thou sand below cost of production. While wages and material costs remain at present figures there is no way out of the woods but to raise prices. Figures from 24 typical west coast sawmills show cost of production for February was 125.45 per thousand feet - Average selling price was $22.65, and there will have to be advance in selling price if labor is to be kept employed.' ' The price of southern pine lum ber produced with cheaper labor on longer hours, sells In the. market $6 per thousand above western lum ber.' ! '' ; ' j ' 1 " Federal price-fixing set the figure (or fir lumber at $2 per thousand You can depend on the flour, the eggs, the butter and the salt always behaving In about the same way. But the baking powder that's another story. . If it's good, It means success and a' delicious breakfast. Everybody happy! . ' If it's poor stuff it will make a mess of things, perhaps cause a complete loss of th other Ingredients and spoil the whole morn ing for the whole family. That's why we wouldn't care to recommend a baking powder unless we knew all about It, unless we had tested It ourselves. We do know RYZON and we urge you to try It because we know H will make you our friend. It's always dependable; always of uniform high leavening . power; always pure. I We also want you to get to know the RYZON Baking Book. Over a million of them are In use already In 'American homes. Ask us about It. KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First natives, ths while slave tra trio, the opium traffic the arms traffic with uncivilised , and seiiil-ctvlllied coun tries, transit and trade conditions, public health and Rod Croat socie ties. "7. The loague Is recounted as the central body Interettted In co-or dinating and assisting International activities, generally. "8. Amendments to the covenant require the approval of all the states on ths council and a simple majority ot those In the assembly. , States which signify their dissent from am endments thus approved are not bound by them, but. In this case, cease to be members," Five Hundred Sheet $1 , Good bond letter paper, 8V4xll Inches. This Is a good quality ot bond paper. We have hltther grades up fo $2.50 per 500. Courier below southern pine, and a $4 ad vance Is claimed to be justified to keep labor employed on the Pacific coast. THAT IH'RXING THIRST W. A. Blossom, service Inspector for the Pullman company for the U. S. railroad .administration, declares that all saloons la Siskiyou county, California, may bo' closed on the Southern Pacific line during 1 train time. Drunkenness and "hog-like" actions of many of the passengers as soon as the train strikes "wet terri tory" Is the cause of the disturbance. Blossom asserts that on ho other western railway line was there a condition that approached that at Hornbrook. The condition, he says, Is a disgrace to the passenger ser vice of the railroad. Before south bound trains come to a full stop at Hornbrook passengers with a burn ing thirst leapefrora the cars and make a wild scramble for the saloons. Contrary to reports received from the peace league at Paris Saturday evening, the league did not adopt the Japanese amendment on racial equality, but the Japs' cherished hopes long that line were shattered and California scored. ' Is the Wandering Jew still to wander? The Syrians declare their country will be ruined If Jews In un limited number are permitted to flock to that. country, tl a! - 1 1 . .:. .V, !'. (Continued from page 1) been made, and even then not to go to war with a state which accepts the award or recommendation; (e), to regard, a state which has broken the covenant as having committed an act of war against the league, to break off all economic and other re lations with it, and to allow free passage through their territories to the troops of those states which are contributing armed force on behalf of ths league. "The council is to recommend what amount of force, if any, should be supplied by the several govern ments concerned, but the aoDroval of the latter Is necessary. (States not members of the league will be Invited to accept the obligations of the league for the purpose of partic ular disputes, and If they fail to comply may be forced.) (f . Not to consider any treaty binding till It nas been communicated to the league, which will then proceed to publish it, to admit , the right of the assembly to advise the reconsidera tion of treaties and International conditions which do not accord with present needs, and to be bound by no obligations Inconsistent with the covenant. "A state which breaks Its agree ments may be expelled from the league by the council. "4. The covenant does not affect the validity ot International en gagements, such aa treaties of arbi tration or regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine, for se curing the maintenance of peace. "5. The former German colonies and the territories of the Ottoman empire are to be administered In the interests of civilization by states which ere willing to be mandatories of the league, which will exercise a general supervision. "6. The member states accent certain, responslbljities with , regard to labor conditions, the treatment of I V Oivi IftvOI 101 ... - 15 THE BEST BUY THE 5 Ik SIZE AND,, SAVE MONET Every Can Guaranteed Abo PaektJ in ' i 3 andl-tb.Cn Bronchial Couglis pit "If iMU't. For quick relief from weurinjj bronchial coughs that "huntf on and weaken, for thick wheezy breathing, irritated tbroat and sir peeaeflra, lor elrep-ll,lurbln nlihl coughi, lake Foley's Honey and Tar. In It, you quickly get the cur ative influence of the pine tur unJ other nesting IntfrcdlenU, tofelher with lh mollifying and laxative effect ol honey. Foley's Honey Tar It oIbo good for croup, whooping cough, tickling throut and houreo net. It does not contain morphine, chlo roform or any other Injurious drug, l) mt atttpi iuhliiult. "H wll roatracud aotd aUk saill davalopad Info bronchial Itoubta. She couihad at MMl eoalleually. Tha ramadtaa we lited gave enlr lamporary raliaf. I haupanail to plt ft up one uf Foley 'a Family Almanaca and aa a raault. purvaaaad bottle ol Foley 'o Honey am! Tar. tine bad not wed ballibe bottle whan her couth betan to alara up, and abe eould real w eiucb better at nht. She coaileead oelni ll enlll ahe eaed I bolllea, ertikb elfeetad e pomaneni cute." Your reavecttelly, W. B. fiailev. Lemaaler, Ky. HOLD KVKHYWHKItK Stands Like a Stone Wall ' Tint Cit.li. Kirtit, ligtHi PrioHully Indittriitlbli Motor Car Sale. n'en'aeaBeSVaeaeeaBBBSSSBSBaHBBBJBBJBBB There still remains' a splendid assortment of Motor Trucks and Automobiles at Vancouver Bar racks, Vancouver, Wash., for sale at exceptional prices by the t i'.S'J U. S. Spruce Production Corp. Motor Trucks 1 to 5 ton, $1,000 to $4,200. Trailers 2 to 6 ton, $400 to 41,000. Fords $300 to $450. , . Also a few passenger cars of other makes. All cars carry prices plainly marked. ' Come and see and buy. 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