Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, April 24, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOUR
hati
(iKAMU PAMi DALLY LX)I KIKK
iu»AV, Arun. im ,
iifju .
WANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Published Dally Except Sunday
A. E. VOOltHIES.
Pub. and Propr
Particularly
NOTICE OUR DISPLAY OF BEADS
(Continued from Huge One)
Entered at postoffic«, Granta Paas.
Ore . aa second clara mail matter
WE RECOMMEND
OUR NUMBER 18
SPECIAL ROAST COFFEE
♦
ADVERTISING RAT’’S
Ptaplay apace, per inch___ __ -___ 20c
Local-personal column, per line 10c
Readers, per line......................
5c
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year
$6.00
By mall or carrier, per month.. .60
WEEKLY COUR1LR
By mail, per year —.................... 82-00
DATES
FIGS
RAISINS
silos to be constructed; one extension
dairy school; Investigation of i4aer-
volr sites tor irrigation by commit­
tees; one extension poultry school;
20 children in child welfare work'
hot lunches in two schools; 5 tireless
cookers. 5 iceless refrigerators; 10
gas lamps; 5 homes screened, one
clothing school in tali.
The following solicitors for Farm
Bureau members were appointed:
Mrs. Mastin and George Walton for
upper I»eer creek; Mrs. W. T Tuttle
aud Mr Dellinger for central dis­
trict: Mrs. Bert Hogue and Mr. Del­
Twelve I
linger for Selma district,
people signed up at the Initial meet-'
Ing for Farm Bureau membership.
2KMBBK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or all otherwise credited in thia
paper and also the local news pub­ is certain to visit a heavy penalty on SLEPT AMONG THE DEPARTED
lished herein
the taxpayers of many counties. It
All rights of republication of spe­
is
certain that if the state has in­ Travelers in Auto Unknowingly Se­
cial dispatches herein are also re­
The Sucker Creek cointn unity was
lected Peculiar Place In Which
I sufficient funds with which to con­
sen ed.
represented Thursday evening, April I
to Para the Night
22. at Spence hall by 75 farmer* and
nect up the main highways, such a
SAIT RDAY, irmi. 21, I»20
They lived In Milwaukee mid "fliv- homemakers. Considerable Interest I
clamor will go up in many localitie-
through
to
Indianapolis »as shown in coo|>erative murketlng
that the counties will be forced to re red”
with their two children, They left and buying. The following program |
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4*♦♦♦♦
♦ vote direct property taxes tu con- bouie early In the morning arriving of work wan decided upon for the|
OREGON WKATRRK
♦
^'struct the missing links. In thi- at Gary just before dark. Anxious year 25 members for the Farm Bu­
would to reach their deat luation as soon aa reau and the Farm Bureau Coopera-1
♦ ¡event, the county property
Weather for the Week
possible, they left Gary after getting five Exchange; 3 silos constructed; I
Pacific Coast States: Gener­ ♦{have to carry the burden that would a supply of gasoline.
i
4
A few­ miles out of Gary a heavy county contesting association: one]
♦ ally fair.’ Normal temperature. ♦ | be borne exclusively by the auto
|
pure bred dairy «’re purchnsed; one!
♦
♦ owner under the (lending amend- rainstorm checked their progress and ' crop demonstration of field peas; one
Tonight and Sunday fair with ♦ t ment. No one who haa observed tt# shrouded the countryside in pitch
♦
darkness. Losing their way they de I extension poultry s bool; invratlga I
4 light to heavy frost in the
♦ i trend of sentiment in favor of com- elded to turn In at the flrst gate and J tlon of marketing w* through egg I
early
morning.'
Warmer
In
the
♦
spend the rest of the night in the [ circles; ten runuin/ water systems t
interior
Sunday.
Northerly > pleting these state highways but automobile, rather than take chances
installed; fl'o bath rooms equipped;!
re
­
it
cannot
be
♦
what
is
aware
that
♦ winds.
of traveling by night in the darkness ten gas lam]>s purchased: demon-1
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 strained. If the auto owners are not on unknown roads.
at rations of prvosuru cookers; vaeu
A few miles further ou the outline uni cleaner- nntrVlou classes
FAIR WILDING MARKET ROADS permitted to have their own money
of a tree just beyond an open gate was
Southern Oregon la especially in­ used to build the roads at an early seen, nud the auto was guided beneath. food demonstrations
The project leaders elected
terested in the outcome of the vote date, they will, unite in support of The couple ami children slept In
Organization
W T Rabcock:
cramped
quarters
In
‘
the
auto
and
upon the tax limit amendment to be any direct tax that may tie proposed
awakened at daybreak next morning. and sheep. Harrv Orr; dairy
found upon the ballot at the primary as a means of getting the roads fin-
Imagine their horror when they dis­ swine, Roy Wells; poultry, Mrs
elecion on May 21st. The present ished. As a safeguard to protect' covered they had slept all night In B.iteock; rodenf control,
Harrv
bond issue for the building of high- property from Inevitably heavy taxa- their auto In a cemetery Indlauapo Smith; home conveniences, Mr* C
Ils News.
C Brown; food. .Mrs Ora Smith.
ways will be needed almost In its ' tlon for state roads, farsighted tax-
The solicitors for Farm ¡Rurosu
entirity upon the main lines of tra- Paycf® ar® giving this 4 i>er cent
n> mljership
nt lership are: Sucker Creek, W.
in
vel, the Pacfic and other through bonding amendment their earnest
BEARS HOLD UP SCHOOL
T B 'brock, Mrs. C C. Brown: west
side Illinois, Harry Orr. Mr« I. Koh-
roads, The making available anofh- support.
Johnsonburg Teacher Dashes
Paet
ler; White diet riel, F. L. Sawyer.
er bond issue through the raising of
Bruins to Obtain Help.
Al rs Ora Str’lh: 19 Farm Bureau
THE NON-PARTISAN I JO AGUE
the limit as proposed by the consti­
Marooned In a country schonlhouae
That the non-partisan league is an at Bear Creek. Pa., by two huge black ii <>nil>ershtp< were secured at this
tutional amendment will provide ,
Initial meeting.
funds for the construction of market organization that should be kept out bears', a score of school children were
There are now 12 communities of
k
•
rescued
h.v
huntsmen
who
had
been
roads and the lines of travel into the of Oregon was the thought of those summoned by the teacher. Ml«*'Effie tlie county organized in the Jose-
who heard the argument of Arthur Schaffer of Hallton. who dashed ont phine Couni> Farm Bureau; 38S
Interior districts.
Foster,
the North Dakota farmer who the door and past the watching ani­ farmers and homornnkors were In at-
By ratifying this bonding aunend-
1
told
of
the inf.uenct* the league had mals. The children had been at recess temfance at these meetings of which
ment, the voters of Oregon simply
when the bears came up. They dashed 209 signed up a* membership, Mom-
permit the automobile owners to get I had upon coniftions in his own Into tlie building, and Miss Schaffer bershfp goals set bv the 1 2 communi­
the early use of the state roads which I state. The non partisan league con- cl>'-e<l tlie door and barricaded it. The ties total 401. New members are
bear« tied upon the appearance of the joining every day and the ron) of i
they are paying for out of their own 'trols practica’iy all of business and hunter.«.
fid and 2/3 per cent set for the conn-1
packets. If the bonds are issued, all politics in North Dakota, and accord­
ty
will no doubt be surpassed by a
I
the main state highways can be con­ ing to (he fact.; and figures present­
wide margin.
Value ef a Name.
nected up soon, ao that travel may ed by Mr. Fo'ter, taxes have tripler.
Once In the days of the French crn-
To Honor Discoverer of Ether.
and
the
tax
limit
has
touched
the
be enjoyed from each section of the
pire there was an officer who hud done
Arrntigements sre being made tn
clouds
since
Dakota
was
given
over
state to every other part, via the
such meritorious service In subordinate (TMrlton to honor the memory of one
state high w ays east and west as well to the league. Mr. Foster said that ranks that his superior recommended of the Immortals of Massachusetts and
him to Napoleon for promotion The of the world, who was born In that
as north and south. The develop- the rank and file of tie league was
young officer labored under the mis­ town. Charlton Is planning to ob­
composed
of
honest
and
loyal
citizens
ment that will follow in the wake of
fortune of having a very outlandish serve the centenary of the birth of
this travel will be of Incalculable but that the league was manipulat­ name. His parents had made an ab­ William T. G. Morton, the discoverer
value to the state, to say nothing-of ed by leaders who were not only surd patronymic even more so by add­ of ether. A suitable memorial will be
ing at his baptism a ridiculous cog­ established and appropriate ceremon­
the enhancement in property values grasping In a business way, but were nomen. When Napoleon heard this ies arranged to ccmmAnorate the
that will accrue. Along the high­ also dialoya 1 to tbelr country.
name pronounced he straightway «re- event.
The discoverer of ether or anes­
fuwd
to grant the promotion on the
ways, an outlet will be furnished for
ground that he did not believe that any thesia, Is accounted to be the greatest
the products of all the adjacent and
Too Beautiful.
,
one afflicted with such a' name could benefaction ever given to man. for In i
A man and his wife went to one of become great or hold a high position 'hat discovery wa« the complete mas­
tributary farming regions.
tery of pain. ami. In part, mental an
In addition to providing funds for the most beautiful Islands in the with dignity.
Caribbean sea seven years age to spend
gulsh.
completion of the main state highway the twilight.of their lives in the se­
progAm, the authorization of a to­ rene beauty of the tropica. It «n< a
tal of $40,000,000 bonds (Including place which the husband, a seafaring
man, had chosen as the nearest ap­
the $20,000,000 already authorized proach Io terrestrial paradise for those
by the constitution), will enable the who have enough money to live with­
state to match the federal funds that out working liurd.
The couple landed In New York the
have been apportioned to Oregon for other «lay with their lares and penates
post roads and forest roads. Unless and a parrot. The ideal season is just
this pending amendment is ratified, about to begin in the Caribjiean, but
It will start and continue without this
the state will not have sufficient particular pair of humans. "We want
funds with which to meet the gov­ au old-fa-hioned New England win­
ernment on a dollar-for-dollar basis, ter." said the wife.. The husband was
m<ire specific. "It was great ^or a
and thus will be denied the aid of
while, hut dually ft got too dodhlasterf
millions o. federal money on Oregon beautiful. We are going hack to Con
nectleut to see some rocks and barren
roads.
Failure to adopt this amendment fields."-- Nr* York Suu.
J y **
i
;
BARNES, The Jeweler
*
Goodyear and Fisk Tires
All Sizes
Skid Chains
:t2v I
H2-OA
S2.N.A
M-SR
Mt4
ftM.Ao
Foni Ni«-.
«MI 4
A Helpful Lesson
An account with the »Josephinc County Bank
teaches otic of the most helpful lessons that a young
man can learn. It aids him to be thrifty, useful and
improve his opportunities.
Yoim account is invited.
Josephine County Bank
Automobiles Must be Built
With High Purpose
‘“Two tiling» determine the true value of a motor
car, says W. S. Maxwell & Co., local tlealers in Chev­
rolet passenger and commercial ears.
“’One is the purpose for which it is designed.
The other is the manner in which it is built to fit that
pnrfxise.
“Power, speed, comfort, appearance and equip­
ment are needs which automobiles generally arc de
signed to meet. Their value is judged on these
points,
“An automobile must have all the essential qual­
ities that fulfill these requirements. But its object
must be greater than any of them. It should lie
based on the need for the automobile as a utility for
the manv
“There is only one way to fill this need. That is,
to afford economical transportation for the great ma­
jority.
“This is the dominant purpose behind the me­
dium weight car. All the intrinsic qualities of these
cars of today are the result of it. ’Hie’policy of fu­
ture const ructions is based upon it.
• “This purpose controls the design and every
operation that enters into their manufacture. To in­
sure its fulfillment two fundamental principles arc
adhered to—quality and quantity.
“Economy in the long run is based upon qual­
ity at the outset. If the great majority arc to enjoy
it, quantity is necessary. 'Pile manner in which the
two arc combined in the medium weight car proves,’
in a remarkable way, that one insures the other."
W. S. Maxwell & Co.
ItRIDAI, PARTY AIM1PTS RISE TO. HEAT H. C. OF I
•
The high cost of getting married was materially cut by Frank
Goldewe of Webster Groves and Miss I dll Ian Travers, This telegraphed
picture from St. l»uis. .Mo., shows bridgegroom in overalls and jumper
And the bride in plain gingham dress without veil or hat as they left
the West Park Baptist church IhalHot and Easton Avenue.