I Se-Ulmnl and MeMshon’s tliiin. Itiwiity.
GRANTS PISS DAILY COURIER
are tmth «Irvd hy General Galea, for
mani years at thè hend <»f tt'e gorom
meni turni »tini M< Muhon I* . full
Published Dally Except Sunday
A E Voorhlas.
Pub. and Propr.
Rntarad at pootofflce, Granta Paas,
>ra.. aa socond-elaaa mall matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
D.splay space, per inch—........ —Î5e
1 cal-parsonal column, par lln«....10e
Reader*. per line—...... ..... — — Sc
DAILY COURIER
By mall or carrier, per year...... IS 00
By mall or carrier, per month- .50
HUH III» Il. Il II JI. I Mil.
GRINTS RUN DAILY IVI RIER
FAGS FOUR
Wool Bathing Suits
CULBRÄNSEN
vJ Player-Piano
luu» juM been received. It wou't be
long now befon> you will need one.
nud>e >»»ur »election early ■
Prien»
very ni»»«>nablc.
"Natlonall)
Priced"
Wulch
moan* the name prb o to every
one evarywhore Price branded
In the back of each Inxlrumynt
al the factory
Wo are exclu-
«ivo agenta for Jackson, Jo»e-
I'hlne and Ilei Norte Contiti««
WEEKLY COURIER
By -nail, par tear
KLN a NEY âTKUAX
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated press is exclusively
THE HOME OF M MBKR lb «OFFE H
•■titled to the use for republication
AND ALL OTHER QI A1JTY GOODS
ot all news dispatcher credited to it
or all otherwise credited in this
101
&
105
N.
6th
Grants Pass, Ore-
gaper and also the local new» pub-
tl*hed herein
All right* of republication of •P*-
aial dlspatche* herein are alao re-
■erred.
So stay with it, boys. The i
.'tXt
of a few dollars in wages that
might 1
SATURDAY. MAY 21. 11*21
have been earned counts little when
♦ ♦ «♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ balanced against the advantages.
♦ Keep the “sweet girls" company till
OREGON WEATHER
♦
♦ the sheepskin with it* knot of ribbon Troubador ot Willowmoor Won
♦
Tonight and Sunday, fair and ♦
♦
is placed In your hand by th« chair
Ribbon at Chicago Show.
♦ cooler tonight in the east por ♦
man
ot
the
school
board.
♦
♦ tion.
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Morgan Stallion McMahon Wai Mad«
FINEST HORSES USED
IN GOVERNMENT STUD
IRRIGATION FT MIS READY
STAY WITH IT, BOYS
The estimates announced by the
“Sweet girl graduate" is a term in engineers for the completion of the
common use these days, and one of Grants Pass irrigation project do not
the regrettable features of the sea call for a new issue of bond*. The
son is that the term pretty well des district has unexpended and un-
cribes the average graduating clas*.
$425,000 of the iaaue author-
No. kind reader, not regret that the ¡xed by tjje ]and ownerg- sufficient to
girls are all the term would imply. carry i^e program through to com-
and they are. but that the average -,ieti0a. The engineer's estimates are
class has a minority ot the "manly made amply hlgh and with work
youth” type. The proportion of boys' prOgressiag upon a falllng ubor aad
who complete the school course is material market, there should be a
too small. This is a point that wy saving from the estimated figure*
dwelt upon recently by State Super They are not figures in addition to
intendent of Schools Churchill, who original estimates, but are made to
said that effort was being made by | cover the work not yet completed.
school workers to keep more of the The funds are already available from
boys in the school till graduation, and ' unexpended bond issue
to overcome the tendency of the
boys to drop out from this or that or
Objected to Crazy “Guest*.”
the other reason before completing
Marysville. Cal.—"They gave
the work of the course. There is good food, service and room, but
less disparity in the numbers of boys guests—they were all crazy," Peter
Johnson told the sheriff who picked
and girls In the class graduated from
him up In this city.
Mie Grants Pass school last night than
Johnson stave this explanation for
is found in the Ufeual class, but at his escajie frm. the insane asylum a
that too many of our boys are leav mouth after he had been committed to
the Institution.
ing when the job is only half complet-
ed. It is something to graduate.
The longer the rm the cheaper the
Commencement exercises mark a rate at the Courier merchant print
place ot beginning rather than a ing department.
place of ending, and there is a moral
influence in having come to that
place. It is an incentive for renew-
ed effort. It adds to pride and to
self respect and to one’s confidence
In being able to initiate and to carry
through to a definite goal. It builds
401 G STREET
character, and character is the man.
Champion at Vermont 1920 Fair—
Excellent Record* Mad* by
Other Animal*.
(Prepared by th* United State* Depart
ment ot Agriculture I
Oult>r*o**e Trad* Mark
On« ot t
btallions m tn* Unit*d
Stat*» Department of Agriculture**
Stud
brother <>f Heather, winner of th«
mare championship at the Vermont
»late fair in lOltk The Reserve eham
pion at ti e last Vermont state fair
was ‘Irei by Bennington, who was
bred anil ha* »inee remained the prop
erty of the government. Ih-unlugtou
I» also sired by General Gates and
out of a mare purrtuiM-,1 in Kentucky.
Castor, a gelding bred by the United
States Morgan horse farm, 1* »in-tl
by General Gates, ami out of Babe,
by lb b Morgan Castor finished both
the 1919 and 1P2U endurance rides of
300 miles, and Is still a sound, useful
horse at fnrtn work, under »addle, or
In light harne»».
Dolly, a registered Morgan marv
that finished sixth In the 1920 endur
ance erntest was linai on the remount
plan under the supervision of the l»e
partne-nt of AgrI’-ulture, and received
ber preparation nt the I oiled State-
Morgan horse fumi Doily I« sired b>
Dewey. also n Morgun horse fhnu
prisluet. N i'-- a full brother to Ben
nhig’on
The fulled States Depart men l of
Agriculture'* stud of Morgan horses
at Middlebury. Vu. con turns excellent
specimen* of the Morgan breed. Tills
fact was demonstrated when Trouba
dour of Willowmoor, the premier »tai-
Hon at the farm, won the Morgan stal
lion class at the 1919 International
show at Chicago. At the 1920 Ver
mont state fair the Morgan stallion
McMahon was made eliampluu. Mc
Mahon Is sire«! by Scotland, a sta!
lion bred by the late Joseph Battell
and for the past several years owned
Merchant sales book* at Courier
by the Department of Agriculture. »Fica.
«r ;
The Music & Photo Houoe
Stanton Rowell, Prop
Grants Pass, Oregon
We Started the Downward Slide
of “Groceries” in this man’s town
and are going to grrasr the skids again Bread is
Costing Too Much Our Price is 9c for the Small
Loaf and 13c for the Larger, fresh daily Eor
Monday only we will sell Olympic Flour, 49 lb.
Bags for $2.50, one sack to each customer.
Olympic Rolled Oats, regular price 35c, Monday
price 25c.
The GROCETERIA
Silvertown Cords
are included in the
202 Goodrich
BUYS FOR CASH
E. VV. CHILES
Tire Price Reduction
Among tires SILVERTOWN is
the name that instantly conveys
the thought of the highest
known quality. Their genuine
value has given them first place
in the esteem of motorists.
Motor car manufadurers and
dealers arc quick to emphasize
to their prospeds that their cars
are equipped with Silvertowns—
knowing that neither explana
tion nor argument is necessary.
*
This makes all the more impor
tan t the fad that Silvertown
Cords arc included in our re
adjustment of tire prices which
took efiecc May 2nd.
THU B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
azBxiuH, Ohio
Your Goodrich dralrr is prepsrvd to «ripply you with
Goodrich Silvertown Cords. Goodrich Fabrics sod
-dsjled and Gray Tubes at tlie Wfi price rrduriiom,
‘Beit in the Long ‘Run
*
’1