ORAVI* PASA DATI.Y COURTER
NATURDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1041
PAGE THREE
-T»
■8* !
ganlzed reserve ^F’that day totaled
4,420,000 mem On this basis the total
military man power of France, without
taking into consideration unorganized
reserve», was 5,170,000 in a population
In the service of the sick and afflicted who have been unable to obtain
of only 39,209.766, compared with a
By Mr». A. II. Davi», Phone 222-4
relief elsewhere, 1 have aoeouipliahod the uaiial cures of nervous and function­
German population of 66,900,0001 ....
In any reference to the French mili­
al diaordeiv, including vital weakness of various kinds-*-lninbugo, etc, etc.
2,000,000 Fewer Men Under tary organization it should be pointed
Among the mow unusual news of mv cures: I have cured a child of pneu­
Hhrlne Club Ha« Dancing Party
Blanchard, Mr». E. II. Lister, Mrs. H.
out that these total» do not Include the
Arm* Than in 1913.
monia. Iler doctor had very little hopes of her recovery, she had high iever,
At Weasku Inn
splendidly organized and trained colo­
L. Wilson and Miss Abrams.
nial force* which performed *uch great
On Saturday evening, September
• • •
congested condition of the lungs, difficult breathing, etc. After first treat­
service in the war and which today,
29th, the Bhrlne club entertained Baptist Ladies Aid Give» Annual
ment fever reduced, breathing easier, and was out of danger, after one
oetter organized than ever before, are
I
with
a
ilanrlng
party
at
Weasku
Inn.
Dinner for Member»
week’s treatment wus u normal child again.
•till at the call of the mother country.
A picnic supper was spread under the
__________
On Thursday evening the Ladies
Likewise the British total of 165,000
Another ease—A man had been troubled with constipation for a long
' tree* and afterwards dancing was en- Aid of the Baptist church gave the
Europe today is less of an armed actives does not begin to represent the
time, W’as treated for same while in the service in France without relief, was
; joyed until a late hour. About 25 annual dinner to the members. The camp by nearly 2.000JXX) men than it measure of the British strength.
| couples were present.
relieved with Bix treatments, and has lieen entirely well since.
decorations in the parlors and on was in 1913, the year before the World,
Europe’s Armies of Today.
« * «
the tables were carried out in red, war, »ays the New York Times. In! The following table, based on the
Another case—A lady whose trouble had been diagnosed as cancer of
that
year,
according
to
the
most
relb
| Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bratton Have dahlias and clematis being used. R.
InformaUon, there were 4.660,200 most dependable information obtain-
the breast, her Doctor had advised an operation as the only way out of her
K. Hackett presided at the election able
informal Dam Ing Party
men
under arms in the active armies ible in Washington, shows at a glance
trouble. She came to me for treatment, after 24 treatments was relieved of
Mr. and Mr». Roscoe Bratton en­ of officers which followed. F. L. of Europe. These armies included re­ die European active man-power situa­
her trouble.
tertained at their home on Washlng- Vannice was elected treasurer. Mis* serves on active duty, but the total' tion in 1913 and In 1922:
!
ton
boulevard Thursday evening with Grace Taylor financial secretary, R. size of Uie European forces given for; Country
Another case—A lady suffering with pain on her right side, her Doctor
1»22
1*1»
| an Informal dnneing party.
The K. Hackett clerk, Dr. M. R. Britten 1913 does not include organized re­ Sreat Britain ............ 18«. COO
165,000
had diagnosed her case as ovarian cyst, and advised an operation. She was
France
............
..
705.700
750.000
rooms were artistically decorated in Sunday school superintendent, and serves not on duty, neither does it
1taiy ••••••••■ •>• • • • • 300.000
250.000
also suffering with stomach and liver trouble and a severe case of piles, after
a color scheme of red. salvia, zinnias, Trustees A. L. Edgerton, F. L. Van- take into consideration Uie unorganized Spain ............... 128 000 215 949
reserves
that
in
time
of
emergency
en
­
71,000
Portugal .........................
50.000
18 treatments her troubles had disappeared.
and nasturtiums were used. At a nice and Judson McKinney. A social
into the military man-power of the Switzerland ................. 140,000 260,000
late hour a dainty suppor of salad, evening followed, about 100 being ter
Another ease—A man came to me suffering from nervousness, cystitis,
Germany ••••»•••••• 656,000
100,000
uatlon* of Europe.
wafers, grape», cookie* and coffee present.
30,000
••••••• •>• •• •> 580 000
The total number of men tn the ac­ Austria
«♦n»^npl> npd liver trouble, also he had nn internal growth low down on the
Hungary ........................ 230.000
25,000
« « •
was served. Those enjoying the af­
tive
armies
of
Europe
on
December
31,
Russia
..................
1.200.000
»26,000
right side of the abdomen. His Doctor had advised that he go to Portland
fair were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coke,
1922, according to analysis of reliable Serbia ............ ................ lio.ooo 120,000
World Wide Gullil Met Tuesday
................. ...........
115.000
23.000
and sec a specialist. Ilis condition was very grave, and something had to be
i Mr. and Mrs. Don Springer, Mr. and
reports received in Washington, was Greece
for Hoc la I Afternoon
Belgium
120.000
42.800
Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
done to save his life, he was very despondent, after 15 treatments his trou­
The World Wide Guild of the Bap­ 3,917.949 men. This total is worked Rumania ........................ 150.000 200,000
16,000
George Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tist church met in the church par­ out on tlie same basis of comparison Bulgaria .......................... 50,900
bles disappeared, and since he has been conducting his business with all the
........
30.000
Mills, Mr. and Mr*. Claire Pruiss, lors Tuesday afternoon. A social af­ a* that for 1913. It takes into con­ Montenegro
13,700
Denmark
....................
...
27.500
vigor he formerly had.
Mr. and Mr*. John Hess, and Mr. and ternoon was enjoyed, and punch and sideration the forces known to be In Sweden • •••••>••••••• 15.000
19,500
the active armies and includes reserve* Norway .......................... . 25,000
30.000
My cures in these cases were better than a surgical cure could possiblv
Mrs. Roscoe Bratton.
wafers were served. Those present only where they are on active duty. Netherlands
..................
15,000
20.000
* • «
be. The patients went back to thein r,,"”lnr duties without spending four to
150 000
were Mlntie Wilhelm, Irene Jay, Le­ Comparison of tliese totals indicates Czechoslovakia .....
25,000
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodward en­ ona Currier. Grace Patten, Effie Pat­ that the active armies of Europe today Hxthonia ••••»••»•••
flight nninful weeks in a hospital. No knives were u»cd in my treatment of
Latvia •••••••••••••
$••»•••<
20,000
tertained
as
their
week
end
guests,
contain
1,751.251
fewer
men
than
these
ten,
Effie
DeGrasse,
Alta
Wetxler.
Poland
•••••••••••••
250,000
*•
•••
••»
these eases and there were no painful or dangerous procedures. To the cas­
Mr. and Mrs. J. Phurmond, of Eu­ Rilda Turner and Ruby Varner.
same armies totaled in 1913.
ual observer there was nothing miraculous about the treatment I gave, and to
.4,869,300 »,»17.94»
Total
Cost Ha* Quadrupled.
gene.
• • «
There 1* a popular impression that
those who feel that thov should have spectacular surgical treatment mv
• « •
Senior Reception by Class of 1021
In
the
table
the
active
army of 165,-
the armies of Europe are larger today 000 credited to Great Britain
Ladles Aid of Methodist Church
treatment would be disappointing on account of its “apparent simplicity”.
for 1922
Given at High Scliool
than they were in the year preceding
Give Reception for New Pastor
The senior reception given by the the outbreak of tlie war. It ha* eten embraces only British troops In the
Tf medicine and surgerv have failed to give von lasting relief: if any
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist lass of 1924 in honor of the alumni been charged that there are 2,000,000 United Kingdom and does not include
other svstems of cure have failed, why try them again? Why do people (like
church entertained on Wednesday and the students of the high school more men under arms In Europe than any of the British troops in India nor
moths around a flame') go again and again to the thing which not onlv fails to
evening at a reception honoring Mr. was held at the high school on Fri- was tlie case In 1913. There is nothing the colonial, Dominion, native Indian
Egyptian units. No figures showing
hnir> them, hot takes their time, energy and substance? Whv do people go to
and Mrs. Fields and the teacher* lay evening. A most entertaining to sustain this assumption, say the ex­ or
separate
strength for Montenegro for
The church parlors were elaborately irogram was given, a violin solo by perts in Washington whose business 1922 are given because that nation, in­
♦Pn’r Dnotnr who has failed to help them or to send them where thev could be
it
1*
to
have
definite
knowledge
of
the
decorated in vines and a profusion of LaVita Huff; duet, "Smarty,” by
dependent In 1913, has been merged
hnlned and ask him if Suggestive Therapeutics will cure them? Wliv do
autumn flowers. A large basket of Irene Jay and Arleta Myers; vocal subject.
with Serbia into the new Jugoslav na­
people trv to Pass the responsibility for the most vital acts of their lives
Another
outstanding
fact
In
the
Eu
­
zinnias, dahlias and salvia hung from solo by Elinor Cougle; selection by ropean military situation of today is tion. Czechoslovakia, Esthonla, Latvia
onto someone else, who would not be nearly so well qualified as themselves.
the center of the ceiling and the col­ the boys quartet composed of Leitoy that the cost of maintaining armies and Poland did not exist a* separate
♦*»
for their host interest? (How long would a man in business hold
or note red was repeated elsewhere. Stevens, Chester Edgerton, Don has gonfe up tremendously. The ar­ nations In 1913, but as a result of the
An enjoyable program was given. Barnes and Blaine Pruitt, and a one mies of 1922, although generally small­ war have been carved out of Russia,
"• ♦
such a policy'),
Germany and Austria, and now main­
Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton and little act skit, "Graduation of the Drama­ er than those of 1913, cost considerably tain armies of their own.
Rimgostotberapv cures after all other methods fail—it is the basic
more
than
those
of
the
prewar
year,
Lorraine Topping gave a piano duet. tic Class of Punkinville Center.” The
War Cut Gaps In Armies.
—ihn °Oth Centnrv wav.
Mis* Bertha Calhoun, read two selec­ cast consisted of Stammering Stella. even In the United States. Official fig­
vrr m TOVpVTWq q qp
ures
covering
the
military
expenditures
Fourteen
European nations now re­
tions and Mrs. Webb, of Rogue Clara Harbeck; Forgetful Fanny,
River, gave two piano numbers. A Arda Isham; Bashful Bessie, Grace of the United State* and certain other quire compulsory military service.
Pvcna W4-.T
Office. Room 9.. Clans Rc^midt Bldg., 302 South Sixth St.
countries show that the 1922 expendi­ These are Belgium, Bulgaria, Czeclso-
trio composed of Miss Virginia Roberts;
Romantic Rosie, Iris tures are considerably in excess of Slovakia. France, Greece, Italy, Jugo­
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Green, Miss Virginia Roy and Miss Burns; Giggling Gertrude, Drea Con­ those of 1913. The increase Is largest slavia, Netherlands, Norway. Poland,
Thais Kasdorff played two instru­ roy, and the Instructor. Elinor Cou­ in the Italian army, which now costs Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzer­
mental numbers and Mis* Helen El­ gle. and a vocal solo by Bessie Gra­ more than six times what it did ten land.
lis sang. E. E. Blanchard made a ham. The hall and the assembly years ago, despite the fact that its
Although the World war cut great
gaps In the military man power of Eu-
short address of welcome to which room were decorated in green and personnel Is 50,000 less than In 1913.
Armies Come High.
Mr. Fields replied. Dainty refresh­ white and punch and wafers were
i ro'pe, it did not by any means wreck
The British and French armies are It to the extent generally assumed.
ments of Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Mishler and
Injured Holüler Waits 20 Years to
costing about four times as much as In proof of this the following tnbls
served.
the teachers acted as patrons and pa­ they did a year ago. The military ex­ as of December, 1922, tells the story
Get Amonnt Due Him
* * *
tronesses. The program committee penditures of Great Britain in 1913 at a glance:
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hart were was composed of Dorothy Egger, Ills amounted to £28.220,000. as compared
Man
Washington. Oct. 6.—(I. N. S.) — dinner guests at the C. H. Woodward Burns and Arda Isham, the refresh­ with £115,870.500 in 1922, so that the
Power
Total
in P. C.
Ponclana Jagna, one-legged veteran home on Tuesday evening.
ment committee of Vera Johnston, ratio of 1922 expenditures to those of
Man
ot Popu-
of
tho
Philippine
insurrection,
a
1913
was
4.10
for
Great
Britain.
The
»
•
•
power
latlon
Country
Edith Spalding, Elsie Patten, Vir­
Prtfliably everyone who renda thia advert isrmvnt need«,
.. 100,000
1Ó.0
victim of “governmental red tape," Mis» Lacey la-onurd and Francis ginia Roy, the decorating committee figures given for the British army in­ Albania
or wants, something for which the money I h lacking. It’»
11.»
clude, so far as 1922 is concerned, only Austria ••••••••••• . 765,000
after
yoars
of
poverty
will
be
raised
Kern
Married
at
Hoquiam
.1,131.500
15.1
of
Waldo
Tucker
and
Bernice
Coon,
Belpriuin
•
•
•
•
•••••••
a very familiar experience with most of uh .
one-half of the expenditures for the Bulgaria ...................... . 600,000
to opulence through receipt of
12.5
Miss Lacey Leonard, of Hoquiam, and the reception committee of Dria
IS*
$9,000 duo him In back pensions Wash., and Francis J. Kern, of Conroy, Elinor Cougle, Edith Spald­ British air service, which is not under Czechoslovakia .... . .1,795.000
Whatever it la, you can buy It hen'—and you can buy It
466,000
14.0
regular army control.
Denmark ......................
over a period of 20 years, It was Grants Pass, were quietly married ing.
on your own terni».
.
175,000
13.4
Esthonla
......................
Officially checked figures show that
14.»
••••••••••• . 500,000
.learned at the Interior Department. In Hoquiam on Saturday. October
the military expenditures of France in Finland
* * *
.5,170,000
12.1
France ...................
Just opeu a Having» account wltli u» and add to It regu­
1913
aggregated
98.3,224.376
francs,
as
;
Jagna
enlisted
In
the
Thirty-sixth
.5,450.000
8.»
6th.
The
young
couple
will
make
Germany
......................
Mrs. McCamish Hostess on Friuoy to
larly.
12.»
.5,700,000
Great
Britain
•■•••
compared
with
4,190,000,000
francs
In
Company. Philippine Scouts, in their home in Grants Pass.
Number of Friend*
13.4
••••••••••'•• . 460.000
In other words, the French army Greece
* * *
11901. While courageously perform-
7.8
Hunp&ry ••••••>•••• . 618,000
Mrs. H. B. McCamish was a hosl- 1922.
cost
4.26
more
In
1922
than
it
did
in
10.»
.4,250.000
Italy
(Ing hi* duty In one of the many Womans Club lias Luncheon for es* of Friday afternoon, entertain­ 1913, although the personnel was only
11.8
Jugoslavia ................. .2,000 000
i skirmishes Incident to the Insurrec­
Member» nt Weasku Inn
14.»
ing a number of her friends from 45,000 larger on December 31 last than T-atvIa ........................... . 2«0 nno
4.3
.
195.000
Lithuania
....................
tion ho was wounded by a rifle ball,
The Womans Club entertained its two until five o'clock. Mrs. Truitt in the year preceding the war.
Í2.1
Netherlands ....... . 830.<)00
members
today
with
a
luncheon
at
which
shattered
his
left
thigh
bone,
and
Mrs.
Bonnig
assisted
with
the
Similarly,
comparing
the
cost
of
the
Norway ••••••••••• . 405.000
of Southern Oregon
7.9
and It became necessary to amputate Weasku Inn. The hostesses for the serving. Those present were Mrs. . Italian army in its own coin of the Poland ........................... .2.000.000
931.000
14.6
realm, the government’s military ex­ Portugal ............... V.. .1.300.000
the leg.
occasion
were
the
members
of
the
Dyer,
Mrs.
Gunning,
Mrs.
Manuel,
7.7
Rumania .................. • •
GRANT* PASH, OREGON.
4.2
I After being honorably discharged executive board who are, Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Truitt. Mrs. Bon­ penditures in 1913 aggregated 424,330.- Russia ••••••••••••• .5.630.760
05S
lire,
while
In
1922
it
had
risen
to
14.7
.2.067.000
Spa in .•••••••••••••
Woodward,
Mrs.
M.
H.
Hutchinson.
nig.
Mrs.
Mosier,
Mrs.
Helback
and
from tho army, Jagna made applica­
9.7
. 569,000
2,607,043.000. Consequently, the Ital­ Sweden
Save with us
The habit grows tion.
16 0
through the Surgeon-General Mrs. H. L. Wilson. Mrs. James Chin­ Mrs. McCamish.
ian people are spending 6.14 times as Switzerland ............... 602,000 .
•
I of the Army, for an artificial leg. nock. Miss Abrams, Mrs. C. B. Ma­
much on their army as they did ten
The regular army of the United
years ago, even though the personnel States totals about 1.37,01X3 men , while
’ Months rolled by, and, the leg still son, Mrs. W. W. Canby, Mrs. J. F.
of their active force is 50,000 smaller. the organized reserves total about 312,-
¡not forthcoming. Jagna elected to Burke, Mrs. J. E. Hair, Mrs. A. 8.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦
Bolshevist Army Totals 928,000.
000 and the unorganized reserves more
accept tho governmental commuta­ Barnes, Mrs. George Eaton and Mrs.
COMING EVENTS
Speed Records Maj- Be Smashed in
The largest army In Europe in 1913 than 15.000,000. The man-power of
George
Seeback.
The
tables
were
tion
of
$25
yearly
In
lieu
of
the
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
was
that
of
Russia,
when
there
were
St. Louis Meet Today
beautifully decorated with autumn
America In per cent of population
wooden leg.
(Continued from Page One.)
Oct. 13, Snturday—Rummage Sale
1,200.000 soldiers on active duty. The Is 14.9.
leaves
and
attractive
place
cards.
by the Grants Pans Woman* Club
Shortly after this he filed a claim
St. Louis. Oct. 6.—(A. P.)—J. F. flower of the Russian forces was
tereat on warrant* retired. The high for a pension based upon tho loss of The delicious luncheon which con­
at the Ford garage.
(
“
Dinty") Moore, air mail pilot sta­ blighted by the World war. Russia ARMY NEEDS MEN-PERSHING
Dec. 8, Saturday—American legion school requires >9000 and the mill a leg. This claim, after investiga­ sisted of pressed veal, scalloped po­ tioned at North Platte, Neb., won today, under Bolshevist dominance, is
Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun­ and a half tax for market roads will tion. was allowed at $55 a^month. A tatoes, gelatine fruit salad, sherbet, the Detroit News uir mail trophy, credited with an active army of 928,- Instruct» Commander» to Tak» Action
000 men, well trained and well armed.
bring In $12,225. For road right* voucher was forwarded to him at cake, and coffee was served by Miss
ity house.
to Fill Rank*.
of way, a new Item not heretofore Calbayoga, P. I., which he was re­ Elizabeth Blanchard, Miss Dorothy flying 186.42 miles at an average Some person* may think that the Bol­
General Pershing. In a letter issued
rate
of
124.98
miles
per
hour.
shevist
army
of
nearly
a
million
Is
Lundburg,
Miss
Maria
Wilson
and
Legal blanks of all kind* at the included, $500 la the estimated need. quested to sign and return to the
only a paper force. But this is far from Washington to commanding gen­
The tax conservation commission Pension Bureau, whereupon the bu­ Miss Dorothy Barnes. The program
erals of all corps areas, gives some
Courier office.
from the truth.
St.
Louis,
Oct.
6.
—
(A.
P.)
—
The
was
as
follows:
President
’
s
address,
will be allowed $500. One third of reau would start his pension pay­
i
— . .
Leon Trotzky, the Russian minister figures on the expected losses In en­
spectacle
of
a
man
flying
approxi
­
reports of the heads of tho depart­
the coat of the foreat fire patrol ments.
of war, declared in his official report listed personnel during the next six
75c
ments, a vocal selection by Mrs. C. mately four miles a minute is set for in December, 1920, that the strength month*. “I wish to call your atten­
amounts to $475. The expense to
The letter was never received. So B. Marks, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. this afternoon when seven picked of the Bolshevist army was 5.000,000 tion to the estimated losses that, will
the county of tho tuberculin test for
after
three years had elapsed his Sabin, and a talk by Mrs. McCabe on aviators of the army and navy, pilot­ men. Experts do not doubt that such occur in the enlisted personnel of the
Sunday, October 7
next year is estimated at $300 and
$500 has been set aside for the name was dropped from the rolls for American artists and an exhibit of ing the highest powered airplanes, a force existed, although it wns not army during the next six month*,”
failure to claim, and his case was their work. The year books were clash for honors in the Pulitzer tro­ so well armed or trained as the pres­ said General Pershing. “They are as
emergency fund.
follows: August, 7,591; September.
pigeonholed.
distributed and the excellent pro­ phy race, the speed derby of the' in­ ent smaller force. By the end of 1921 6.955;
Estimated receipts from other
October, 7,818; November,
it
hnd
been
reduced
to
1,595,000
men,
ternational
air
races.
It
is
expected
From that date on Jagna eked out grams outlined promise a most suc­
sources than the direct tax are coun­
MENU
that many speed reccfrds will be shat­ and a yenr later to 928.000. Authentic 8.983; December, 10,385; January,
an
existence
In
whatever
way
could
cessful
year.
The
outstanding
fea
­
ty clerk's fees $5000, Interest on
information says that the army is be­ 11,562.
tered.
Chicken Rico Soup
“The present actual strength of the
ing reduced still further, although ev­
treasurer's deposits, $800, penalties be found. He was taken care of by tures of the general meetings are:
ery effort Is expended to make It more army is about 113,000, and the recruit­
and Interest on delinquent taxes his old comrades until they left the Rev. F. Gordon Hart on “The High­
Printed
butter
wrappers
for
sale
Crab Salad With Oregon Cave*
ing service is obtaining about 4,000
efficient.
$3,215, and fines $1,800, making a Island, and, after that, partly through ways and Byways of Old England;” at the Courier office.
charity and doing light chores.
France Ha* Mor» Troop».
men per month. Unless enlistments
Dr. Raymond Wheeler, of the Uni­
total of $10,815.
Dressing
It has been the reduction In Ger- are materially Increased the army
Finally, despairing at living In versity of Oregon on “Auto Sugges­
CALL FOR BIDS
The tax rate has not yet been es­ that fnshlon, Jagna. through the Sur­ tion;’’ Mrs. F. F. Schellenberg on
many, Austria. Russia, Hungary, Bul- will find Itself next January reduced
Fricassee of Chicken
timated as the property valuation has geon-General of the Army’s office, '‘Landscape Architecture;” Mr. Vin­
garia and Italy that has brought down to a point which will seriously affect
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVDN, that
not boen completed.
With Dumpling»
requested that his wooden-leg com­ ing. president of the state Chamber at a special meeting of the Board of the size of the armies of Europe today. the proper training of our citizen sol­
The registration and elections mutation bo Increased. His case was of Commerce, Mrs. Frankel, on "New Directors of School District No. 7, Tlie active armies of these six nations diers.
VEGETABLES
“In addition to Increased effort for
amount Is $1300 higher for next referred to the Pension Bureau. Af­ Phases of Old Facts;” the president Josephine County, Oregon, to be held alone are about 1,600.000 smaller than
Monday afternoon, October 15, 1923, at the beginning of the war. But the enlistment of new men in the serv­
year than It was last year, the ter searching the records his case of the State Federation of Clubs, at
Sugar Corn
the parlors of the First National about 500,000 more men are serving
by the use of additional can­
amount being $3,800 to take care of was again brought to light, and it Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, will speak Bank of Southern Oregon, at 5 under the-flngs of Spnin, Portugal, Ser­ ice
vassers, etc., organization command­
Cream Mashed Potato
tho primary and general elections was found the Government owed him on "Tho Club Outlook;” Willard o’clock, sealed bids will be received bia, Greece, Switzerland, Belgium, Ru­ ers must tnke energetic action to ob­
considered for the transports- | mania and Denmark at this moment tain the re-enlistment of men to be
Apple Pie
Good Coffee which will be necessary. The jail re­ some $9,000 in back pensions, the Ayres Elliot, of Portland, will lec- and
quires a slightly larger amount due pension rate having boon increased 'ure on the "Birds of Oregon.” This tlon of all pupils of school ago re- i than in 1913.
discharged.”
siding within tho boundaries of for­
France, the size of whose army is
to the fact that a new roof must be from $55 to $75 since his claim was talk will also be complimentary to mer school district No. 26, now con­
matter of much conjecture today.1 Georgla Granite Offered for Harding.
put on. The scalp bounty has been filed.
"Nuf Bed”
the school children of the city. A solidated w-ith School District No. 7, a hnd,
as a matter of fact, only 45,000 | Sufficient Georgia granite to con­
to
tho
city
schools
of
Grants
Pass.
eliminated, saving some $500 over
So after many years the now aged most successful membership cam­
Further Information as to said more men in active service at the be­ struct a tomb for the late Prealdent
last year. Tho money for the forost vetoran will, with his back pension paign has added 115 new members
can he secured from ginning of this year than she had when ¡Herding has been offered the town of
patrol was never Included In the money and his regular monthly pen­ to the club bringing the total mem­ transportation
the Clerk, Edward S. Van Dyke, at Germany invaded her in 1914. Tlie
Palace Restaurant i fire
budget before but the money has sion, be able to live in comparative bership to 234. The membership his office in the First National Bank active army of France on December Marlon, O, by Holllna N. Randolph,
¡president of the Stone Mountala Con­
Fifth and G St».
I been paid out.
13, 1922, wns 750,000 men, and her or- federate Memorial association.
luxury during his declining years.
committee is composed of Mrs. O. S. building, Grants Pass, Oregon.
SMW1«
BCLIJiTIN
SOCIcAL EVENTS
EUROPE’S ARMIES
RUSSIA LEADS WITH 928,009
VETERAN GETS BICK PENSION
The First National Bank
COUNTY BUDGET PREPARED
AIR MAIL PILOT GETS TROPHY