Grants Pass daily courier., February 28, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
EX KAISERS ESTATE
Berlin, Fel>. 27.- The value of the
estates which belonged to the for­
mer German omi»eror and his family
may reach 1,000.090,000 marks, in
attempting to fix the conu»ensation
to Count Hohenaollern for that part |
of hie private proi>erty taken over
by the state, the authorities have
exi»erieneed difficulty In deciding
wli&t j»art belonged to the crow n and
how much was strictly private
The difficulty arose in part from
the fact that the appraisers have
had to inventory properties which
have been »«•cumulating for five cen­
turies.
The settlement will be dictated, it
is stated, by a deeire to offer to the
Hohenzollerns a generous adjust­
ment Their acquiescence is said to
have been obtained to the bill in the
Prussian diet to pay the former em­
peror 100,000.000 marks for proper­
ty taken and permit him to retaiu a
number of castles, real estate
personal property.
Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. 2x.—Delbert
Khodes Scholarships in Oxford uni­
versity will have to pay an extra
$250 yearly to meet the increased
cost of living, as the present scholar­
ship of $1,500 "is no louger suffi­
cient to cover the expenses of a full
year, including terms and vacations."
This is i>ointed out in the statement
of the Rhodes Trust for 1919. The
trustees have made a temporary ■
grant of a small war bonus to exist­
ing scholars but those elected for 1
any year later than 1919 will hate i
to furnish the additional money.
IS WIFE A CHATTEL?
COURT DELAYS ANSWER
London, Feb. 28.—What is the I
sash value of a wife is a question
which agitated the I-ondon divorce
court for a time. Counsel for the'
husband in a ease, arguing on the
question of damages, said that the
old theory that a wife was a chattel I
and that the jury had to award dam-|
ages to the owner of the property '
still bolds true "with some slight
modifications.'’
"Then you «all her a quagi-chat-
The court
tel,” said the judge,
found the matter too heavy for hasty
decision and reserved judgment.
Scheme to Foil Robbers.
A famous detective once said that
whenever on effort was made by a rob­
ber to loot a bank, if any of the em­
ployees had presence of mind enough
to hurl an Inkstand through one of the
plate glass windows the robber would
Dine chances to ten. take to his heels,
“for.” said Detective Burns. "I have
found In my exp* «-nee that robbers
are mortally ufru.d of the sound of
splintering glass. It gets on their
nerves.”
What Do You Pay for Flour Now?
'A contract tot 10 mile» ot ditli
Honolulu, T. H . Fob. 28.
The
tor the new irrigation project at movement recently lauitcl.ed ill To-
Graut» Paas 1» to be let today,* said kio by university »tudenta for iini-
E. L. (Churchill, well-known real es­ vnraal suffrage iu Japan has spread
tate man ot Joaephiue county, who to all parts of th« country and to
Is stop plug at the Imperial while at­ Korea anil .Man« hurla us well, ac­
tending the auto »how.
cording to Toklo advice« to the Ha­
" The district laws of Oregon are waii Hochl. a local Jaixmoae lung- |
mighty good. It the majority of a tiage dally.
neighborhood votes to have au irri­
Th« i>olice bureau of the home af-1
gation project, everyone lias to come fall's deiKirtment has I nut mated pre-
hi on it.
The new area to l»e irri­ fectural police chiefs to reatrict »uf-
gate«! by gravity system from the frage agitation, th«* llochl*» corre
Rogue rher i» about 10,000 acres. •l»ondcnt a<lda
The land is practically all In brush
Two of the opposition parties tn
anti small trees. ami it is of no earth- the lower house of the Jatutneen diet, |
I) use other than to look pretty the Kokuminto and Kensolkal, re­
without irrigation. A part of the cently introduced it universal auf-
big Leonard relate, which is being frage measure In the chamber of
farmed scientifically by Clyde E. doputla».
Niles, iwill coiue under th,* new pro-1
jcct.
" There are many new buildings
going up al Grants Pass. One brick
building. 100 by 100 feel, w ill be the i
home of the Chevrolet; another gar­
age. 100 by 150 feet, is being built
of reinforced concrete, and still an-1
other brick one will be ready for use
in a short time. We will soon bate
London. Feb. 28. Two young
a new opera house which will a -
aristocrats are going io California
commodate the best shows on the
to seek fame in the film world. They
road The present one is inadequate
are Captain Vesey .1. Davorcn. "The
in stage apace." "—Portland Telv
O'Duvoren,” an Irishman who claims
gram.
to be a descendant on Ills mother's
aide from the great Duke of Welling*
ton, and on his father's side from
Irish kings; and Eliot Cordon, ne-
phorw of an earl and h«ir to big es­
tate» in Hertfordshire. Both have
already played in films here.
DOGS SHOT IN CONNECTICUT
Wardens Destroy Mor* Than 5.000
Canines, and Less Injury to
Sheep Has Resulted.
I Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
Information from Connecticut show»
that In the year ending September 30,
more than 3.000 dogs were killed by
dog wardens. Many were shot while
interfering with sheep. Less injury to
sheep has resulted than In any pre-
ENGLISH BLUE-BLOODS
A Dog-Proof Fenced Lot in Which
Sheep May Be Placed at Night In
Regions Wheie Animals Running at
Large Are Ravaging Flocks.
vlous year, due. perhaps, to the so-
called roaming dog law, which went
Into effect July 1.
The sheep Industry in Connecticut
has Increased 33 1-3 per cent the past
•wo years, and Is still growing. The
state legislature recently appropri­
ated $10.000 to be used by the Connec­
ticut Agricultural college in further­
ing the sheep industry.
BLANCHED FEED FOR HORSES
II
Josephine County Flour Mill
I'lionr I'J.I
<'orner Third and G Street»
GATES 8» TIRES
«1ISTN oxe - ii ILF
IH
Ml « II
lly putting « hi Gates llulf-s,d<s> yon add oiie-luilf Olili to )»nr worn
tires ami get th,* la-m-flt of oversivv, which meat«« double ml lea He.
without om* cent additional charter.
In favi-, tire» prole« usi with
toiles llalf-Hol*'« are giting motorista A.IMIO to lo.ooo mile« of ser­
vice—and bett«*r service than they ever Inni la-fore.
THE IM IHi IMITIOX I’lUX'ENS simplifie« th« applhailoti of
llalf-Sol«***, «‘lliiitnatcv the chime* of blistering nml a«*-iir< « result«
in Half-Holing of c«>rd tire«.
“OLE’S” TIRE SHOP
AI.L WORK <•! niWTI lib
GATES
Double
Mileage
RETREADING
TIRES
GATES
Tested
TUBES
Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Courier
Mart uniti paratila»
Mart miltl •« Urti
Select Ration That Seems to Meet
Animal’« Requirement»—Indi­
vidual» Differ.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
As no feed or combination of feeds
will meet conditions In all parts of the
country, so no feed or mixture Is suit­
able for all classes of horses. In
choosing n ration for a horse, select
the one that iwni, to meet his re­
quirements, whether for growth
maintenance, work, breeding or fatten
Ing; estimate the amount of feed need
ed and try out the ration, It may ap
pear after a trial that too little Is Ite­
Ing fed or thnt the ration may be
changed somewhat In the Interest of
economy or efficiency. If a number of
horses are kept, different rations may
lie tested vu different animals and the
best one select«! for general use. In-
dividual feeding gives the best re-
suits.
Feeding stuffs are broadly divided
into two great classes, proteins and
curlHihydrates. The protein feeds arc
rich In nitrogenous compounds which
are used In the animal body In build
Ing tissue, bone, hair, etc., and to pro­
vide energy; the carbohydrate feed-
are starchy and are used In the animal
body In the formation of fat and ul*'
for energy ami heat.
To obtain the best results In feed-
Ing. tlie ration should be balanced
property to meet the needs of the ani-
mat In building ti--ue and supplying
energy for work, The subject is dis-
cussed In detail In the United Elates
department of agriculture's Farmers
Bulletin 1030, which will be sent free
on request.
Our price has not changed
since last harvest.
Berlin, Feb. 28. The "Kaisci
Wilhelm” monument at Haderaleben.
Schleswig, which was covered up
with potato sacks when the French
marched into the town, has now been
removed to the premises of a private
club where it is concealed from pub
11- gaze.
Bristol. France. The Rev. Gus­
tav Francis Heckh, a native of San
Francis’o, w ho is pastor of the Oak­
field Unitarian church here, has
cause«! some comment by refusing to
accept an increase of 50 itounds in
his stipend offered by his congre­
gation.
Dr. Beckh. who is married
has one child, receives 250 pound
a year. He said many of his congre­
gation had l>een hard hit by the war
and that all the clergy have a right
to ask for is. »heller, cloth«*«, access
to education for their children, and
a minimum of leisure.
London's Great Fir».
Some 250 years ago there wax a
tragic time In Ixtndon. for one night
In KHUI the great fire broke out. It
began near the tower and. driven by
the high wind consumed HD churches
Including St. Paul's cathedral, Gtllld-
liall and more than 13.000 houses.
Happily, the number of Ilves lost was
comparatively small.
To quote the
concluding words of the Inscription on
Really Something in a Name.
the inonumetit which commemorate»
the tire; “In a small space of time
The Hebrew nomenclature 1« full of
the city was seen most flourishing
long ami difficult name«, but the most
and reduced to nothing. Three days
Illustrious biblical characters, from
after, when the fated Are had baffled
Adam to Ma<*al'«'U«. have lx>nie name«
all human counsels and endeavors In
that «lip smoothly from th« tongue.
The same is true of Greek and lloiniin | SHRUNKEN WHEAT GOOD FEED the opinion of all. It stopped, as It
were, by a command from heaven, and
liietol’J. ax is illusl lilted by Pericles.
Alexander, Caesar. Cicero, Augustus; Hog» in South Dakota Experiments was on every «Ide extinguished.”
Some good was done, for It bunted
Made Almost az Large Gaine
and in more modern history by Leo
away all lurking Infection from the
a» With Good Wheat.
< buries, Edward, William, Cromwell.
plague. Another result was the popn-
Napoleon, etc. American history fur­
nishes no exception. Washington. Lin­
‘With the prkre **u hogs, shrunken luting of the district known ns Shore-
coln, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and all wheat aS n pig feed Is worth about a« ditch, which until then had been most­
the presidents had fine sounding much as tiff* government's guarantee.' ly fields. The homeless citizens set­
names.
says J. IV. Wilson, professor of animal tled themselves there in tents, with
husbandry nt South Dakota State col such goods as they could save; grad­
... Professor Wilson bases this ually shacks and houses replaced the
t temeiit upon the result» of experi­ tents. Exchange.
ments conducted nt the college «on»-
. tns ago in feeding -M-pound wheat In
Name of Japan.
unpiirlson with 57 pound wheat. I’lg-
Ry Marco Polo, the empire of .Tnpnn
ecelvlng ground shrunken wheat made 1« named Zlpangu; and b.v the Chi­
nn average dally gain per bend of two ne*«*, Glpuanqne; or. "The empire pro­
pounds, the good wheat producing only ceeding from the Sun.” Japon or Jn-
three tenths of a pound more per dnj pan. appeal« to be a corrupt form of
Life is a burden when the body per head.
the Chinese term. Introduced proba
is racked with pain. Everything
bly b.v ib<* Portuguese or Italians. By
worries and the victim becomes
the Inhabitants, the empire, after the
Obliging.
despondent and downhearted, To
wus feeling tn :in cx«ep- principal b land. 1« dealgnnted Jflpon.
or euphoniously Nlfon. which line the
bring back the sunshine take
I iuiiioi ns I entered the
where I lived. Meeting 8 same signification ns the Chinese term.
out loaded with bundles. Tenka 1« another name b.v which the
empire 1« recognized, whlt’li signifies.
"The sub-celestial realm." From this
designation, the sovereign originally
derived on«* of Ills title« : that of Tenka
Snniii. I t*.. ‘Tin* laird of Tenka," or of
Th« national remedy of Holla d for osar
tile s Ib-Celesthil-Ejoplre. Xote In the
200 years; it is an enemy of all pain* re­
sulting from kidney, iiver and uric acid
Hakluyt Society publication.
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
¿•ek lor th. Mme Cold Modal oe ever» boa
Legal Blanks at the Courier.
■nd ■ceept DO Miration
The Rise of Maxwell Is Due
To Its Metals
Fine soil makes fine wheat; fine feathers make
have made
the
a fine bird — ; —. - and - fine metals
•
•
•
Maxwell. They have given it:
A life of 100,000 miles. 2 Thriftiness.
For its metals are light in weight. Therein
comes thriftiness.
But these metals are of extra strength
Therein comes long life.
made the
Metallurgists—those who
you that
study of metals a science—u
such metals are costly, but they guarantee
quality in a car and their generous employ
ment in a Maxwell is by far the best evidence
anyone may need to determine its quality
They are almost alone responsible for the
rapid rise of Maxwell, for the fact that nearly
400,000 now have been built, for that ever­
growing friendliness to Maxwell the world over
BETTER
DEAD
COLD MEDAL
uh , itj «
—
Collins Auto Co