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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
PAGE TWO GRANTS PASA DAILY COIRIER nun m daily con Published Daily Except Sunday A. B. VOORBIES, Pub. and Propr. Bat red At postotfloe. Grant Past, Or., aa second class mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES ' Display space, per Inch ...15c (joeai-peraonal column, per line.. 10c Readers, per Una ... - 6c DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, per year $.00 By mall or carrier, per month .60 WEEKLY COURIER By mall, par year . . 11.00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la xeluarcety -entitled to the uae tor repnbtloatloa of all nawa dispatches credited to It or all otherwise credited la tkla paper ana alao the local nawa pub lished herein. All rights bf republication of pe dal dispatcher herein are alaa rea erred. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, U1. OREGON WEATHER Fair; " moderate westerly 4 winds. KOR "SOIJUIER-V EI)i-CT!O.V The Soldiers', Sailors' and Ma rines' educational financial aid bill 1a one measure that mothers of Ore gon soldiers are working for. The; are asking tor its passage so the boys who answered war's call and left before their education was com pleted will have a chance to finish (heir schooling. The bill is designed to aid each soldier who wants to finish bis schooling, but is financially embar assed. to the extent of $25 a month or not more than $200 a year. The Oregonian, in recommending the various measures for passage at the June election, does not commit itself on this measure for the sol- diers, but theamotbers of. Oregon Eoldiers war auxiliary committee has this to say in regard to the bill: "No man or woman whose life and property was protected by the valor of our boys and who feels any sense of gratitude for their splendid valor and sacrifice can deny the oppor tunity to complete an education to any one of them. While $25 a month will not pay the expense of schooling, it will help substantially and It will show that Oregon Is not ungrateful." BERGER AM) CONGRESS Victor L. Berger, the Milwaukee congressman convicted of disloyalty nnder the espionage act, seemed sur prised at the rebuff given him when he tried to take his eeat In the house, and still more surprised by the chilly attitude of his colleagues. It Is surprising to normal Americans that he should have expected any thing else. Berger had ealled this war "a business man's war, whose object is profits, not democracy." He had de nounced It aa "the supreme horror of capitallsm,"i and "the most im perlalistlo iwar ever known In the history of the world." The war had been 'declared by an overwhelming vote of congress, in obedience to an overwhelming' na tional demand. Congress had not only made the formal declaration but had supported the war loyally and heartily. Congress, In fact, fought the war In almost as real a sense as the army fought it. Can anybody imagine a renegade Boldier going back, after the battle Is won, and claiming his place In the army he deserted? Yet that Is exactly what Mr. Berger seems to have done in congress. He might possibly have got away with It in the United States senate tout there is no "senatorial cour tesy" In the house. ' CALIFORNIA WOMEN FARM, The Mail, of Woodland, Cal., re ports that 31 per cent of the stu dents enrolled for agricultural courses offered by the state univer sity are women. - The. women of California are showing a keener Interest In farm- fTRY TODAY KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First ing than ever before, and bid fair to take a prominent place in this in dustry throughout the state. It is being recognized more gen erally everywhere that farming is a business well suited to women. As farm machinery becomes mora plen tiful and practical, many of the worst probleniS are smoothed away; for women, however plucky, often lack the physical strength for the harder tasks. Given brains, training and a little initiative, there is no reason why any woman shouldsnot farm as suc cessfully as any man. and find It far more pleasant and profitable than many a task considered purely feminine. CORP. FENNER HOI Corporal (Allen Fenner. son of Mr. ... I uiu .nre, vvn reuner, is spenaing a short furlough at home on Slate creek. He has been in the motor transport school at Camp Holabird, Maryland, for about 14 months and expects to return in about ten days. 1 T.l . .. i iie worn mere, says corporal Fenner, "is very Interesting, and I will put In a few months more at the school and try for a captain's com mission." "The Camp Holabird motor me chanical school Is the largest Insti tution of its kind in the -world." says jir. fenner. - about 5,000 or 6,000 men being constantly under Instruction. The government will make it a permanent school and has' on the grounds about 400 trucks. automobiles and artctors. All Darts of automobiles are made there, is well as all tools needed around trucks and. tractors." ' Two years attendance it the school should ma'ie a man an effi cient mechanic, and when he fin. ishes the'school'rg the government will present him with a ccrt.'fieats Men between the ages of 18 and 40 can enlist, fr.r f-om one ,o thre. years. Not only present soldle-s. bu any man cn nllst and tiar Htiejid the school as long as they wish.' The local recrultlne station will receive enlistments for this branch of the service, the government pay ing railroad fare boh ways and $30 per 'month and all expenses of the students while at the school. Corporal Fenner states that he will return as an Instructor, but for the next few days will be at the local recruiting headquarters where he will be glad to give further Infor mation to any man desirlne to en ter the motor school. 10,000 BIRDS SERVE . DURING GREAT WAR London. Mav 28. nnirhlll of English war pigeons and men who care for them in France has taken place, with the exception of birds and men selected for the army of occupation. About 10,000 birds that had served their country faith fully were sold in France and Bel gium and the proceeds of sale divid ed among charitable institutions of thoee countries and England' in ac cordance with the wish Of the bree ders who had donated the pigeons to the British army. Many a man owes his life to the rapid flight of a pigeon from a broken down seaplane. In the bat tle of Mosslnes 1.200 pigeons were used 16 carry mesages, not a single one ofwhlch Went astray. Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips, sallow, yellow cheeks, give a girl little Chance for a "man" these days. Don't lose heart. Just take Holl'ls-, ter's Rocky Mountain Tea helps to make you attractive and fair. Don't delav. heeln inriav SnMn'a n.,. Store. Adv. TWO KILLED. 5 INJURED Portland. Ore.. Mav 28 Al fas Edna Ga-ynor, aged 17, movie ac- tress and George C. Held, newspaper photographer and camera man, were killed and five others Injured when the autobus carrying members of a local .moving plr.-ture company to a point on the Clackamas river to- film scenes In the picture entitled "The Whitman Massacre," overturned while trying to dodge another cat at a high speed. The injured are Miss Ruth Em- mig, Mrs. A. P. Dekeyser. Mrs. Ethel Dunn, E. E. Davenport and Richard Mulford, none of whom are expected to die. All were members of th company. There were 13 people In the Ibus. Classified Ad Rates Classified advertising In the Dally Courier will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line per Issue un less paid-in advance. The rate of 25 words at 50 cents per week does not provide for bookkeeping, post age on statements mailed, etc. Here tofore we have permitted o-caslonal charges at the cheap rates but, no more. , DECORATION DAY I The Doooratlon day program by the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Rollof Corps will be held at the opera house Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. An Invi tation Is extended to all Kltens to attend and it la hoped that a large number T school children will' also be present. The program Is as follows: .Music 'by the orchestra. Commander's address of welcome. General orders, G. (A. R, "Gettysburg Address," by Iaura Thomas Gunnell. ' General orders, V. R. C. Prayer by chaplain. Solo Mrs. A. G. Knnpp. Reading. "The Colors," Dora Her man. - Quartet. Address by P. S. Bramwell. All sing "America." At the close of the program, all will march to Railroad park to dec orate the grave to the "unknown dead." Afterward flowers will be taken to the river to strew on the waters In memory of the soldier sailor dead. Aw.rd.rf CHANO PRIZE HlhlP.M.t. f OVERALLS if : UflSRlRSICt 1 the suit- VEEMffiERf , anew suit fW iftWriD I BEWARE Of IMITATIONS If mi lUrmu, hii.J. ..... MK..IUUJ.L charts prcpud. ca inapt al price. $1.60 ! Levi Straus & Co., San Francuco Legal Blanks at the Courl.T. if V MILES Jl I 5000 " 11(31111 I Gnarantmd a I " M REDUCED PRICES 30x3 plain -...vrii.M 30x3 M plain If 1 7.73 :fcj354 plain 920.05 314 plain ,.$27.15 32x4 plain....'...; .427.73 30x$ (Road Klng)....9l4-(H !tOx3J (Road King). .'..$10.03 31x4 (Road King)... $20.50 32x4 (Road King) ....$30-03 33x4 (Road King). ...$31 .55 34x4 (Road King).. ..$32.20 Hpeciid on 32x3 Ht' non-kld. $22, with tire cover free. Rogue River Hardware Co. Chautauo.ua opened Tuesday af ternoon with prospect of complete success. The ladles In charite of the event did their work so well that the finances have been arranged and every dotall connected with the pre liminary work was satisfactorily done, and won praise from the Chau tauqua director. The International Trio which opened the program In the after noon and gave the prelude to the lecture In the evening, was much enjoyed. The lecture-entertainment by Julius Caesar N'ayphe, native of Athens, gave a most Illuminating lecture on the customs, manners and life In Palestine. He displayed gor geous tapestries and gowns of great value, r.iid his lecture was clever. Returning From Korvlc Mr. and Mrs. Ike Derrick, of Ap plegiye, have Just received word that their son, Berthel, has arrived in Portland from overseas service, where he has been for about a year. He was a member of Company K, 127th Infantry, supply' train, and has been under the colors for eUht years. He Is expected home soon. XKW TODAY CUT PRICE9 on Hardware, Cloth ing, Shoes, Groceries. Wonder Store building opposite Peerless. R. Tlmmons. 74tf .VEW LINE OF CANNED M30D3 at cut prices. Tlmmons'; Wonder Store building. ' 7tf REGISTERED DU ROC - JERSE Y pigs for sale. Large type, quick growing pigs, from $20 to $35. A few choice boars. Ed. i. Schmidt ft Son. 80 HORSES FOR SALE As we are go ing to use a tractor for farm 'work will sell one good logging team; one extraordinarily heavy brood mare; several smaller horses. Ed L. Schmidt. 80 FOR SAiLE 'Alfalfa hay in field at ' Rio Lado Ranch, 2 miles west . from city on lower river road. Geo. Seebach, phone 606-F-13. 79 WI'LL PAY CASH for medium weight car, not later than' 19l7i Williams Garage and Cyclery. 84 FURNISHED 5-room cottage for rent. Mrs. G. P. Jester,. 215 C street, phone 168-R. 84 FOUND iMasonlc watoh charm, Owner can secure It at Courier of fice. 80 BUY YOUR SLAB WOOD NOW at the low -price and avoid the rush which always comes later In the seoHon. iPhone 365-J or 187-J. 80 x MEDFORI) SAMTARIIM Many, many women go through life suffering from diseases- peculiar to their sex, t when It Is vosslble to have relief by the proper care and attention. It is only in Institutions equipped especially for the Intrud ing of such diseases, where relief ?an be seoured. At your very door you have the Medford Sanitarium which Is thus equipped. 78tf Tte. Best g And it costs no more you want we give Tb ecoDomlOal selling ot groceries has besn re duced to a science at this store. It Is the logical result ot many years ot cunaclautlous endeavor to satisfy our customers and give them the best possible" returns for their money. It Is the result of loarnlng trots long experience how to buy the rluht article at the right time and at the right prim, and It enables us to sell to you aa we buy. J. PARDEE, Grocer IIO.MK GROWN 8TIUWUKRRIK8 AND FltKMI VKGKTAIll.KH Ask the Battery Shop about the still better Willard with threaded rubber insulation No matte fl cool and N at what speed you shave with a skecne Razor it leaves vour fact refreshed. That's bccauic the Gem ha a loft, comfortable, velvet like feel and does such imooth, clean-cut work. We sell the complete Gem Damatkcene Razor outfit for $L The outfit includci the razor, seven Gem Damaskeen Blades, shaving and stropping handle -all in hand some leather case. Enjoy the comfort of velvet-smooth self-shaving. Ctmt in and gtijour Ctm itjajt, J Sabin The Druggist Persian Hecr for the Hiui.Ih 111 I'se THOUSANDS OF WOMElj cufor miserably from A penocrc attach ot headache, never dreaming that pendent cure may be had. Headache nearly always rc.ks from some disorder cf the stoma ;h, Imx or bowels. 7 ;e Chamberlain's Tablets. Th;.y w.U correct these disorders and there will ber.c mco ! .dache. Many have been permanently c, red by Chamberlain s Tablets. IT.