Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, February 29, 1924, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., February 29, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGILI N TH TASS DAILY COURIER PAGE TWO | Hein« ns president of the so-called ignored, because of the fact that ’ we don’t get it. we will be making an Palatinate government building lit We need a there was no gymnasium facilities in awfully sad mistake. Speyer. Heavily armed sentinels Published Daily Except Sunday the present building. How much larger school to house the children, guard them, and ths French military A. E. Voorhlea - Pub and Propr. longer thia could be Ignored and still It we want to get more people in the headquarters building. Imniedlately keep the school on an accredited city and county, we must have larger Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass, across the street from the headquar Ore., as second-class mail matter. basis is not known. Physical edu schools. The newcomer. especially ters of the so-called Independent cation is today recognized as one of the man with a family, will first ADVERTISING RATES government, is patrolled by red foi Display space, per inch............ 25c the fundamental parts of an educa took for the schools and churches If Speyer. Bavarian Palatinate, Feb. led !<> i cans which make It doubly Local-personal column, per line 10c tion. It is needed to keep the stu- we don’t have these here, the new »»—I A. I’.»—The PalatInate. which certain that no attack will be made Readers, per line ................. 5c . dents in good health. The student comer will move elsewhere. As far Separatists are endeavoring to ere- daily courier 1 needs supervised training in this Te as the tax is concerned. it will not ate into an independent government by the Palatinate population upon By mail or carrie«*. per year $6.00 , spect as much as he needs iustruc- be uoticeable as the better school the government which few residents is about as large in area as Rhode By mail or carrier, per month tion in latin or ancient history. It will result in the addition of more i Island and Delaware combined, and of the district support WEEKLY COURIER its even considered mor«* important tax-payers to th« county. It has roughly about the same pep By mail, per year . . $2.Où in some c'.ses. The new high school J. Pardee: Build the school uf ulation. it covers li bout 3.000 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS will provide a place for such physi course. It is needed. And wheu we square miles and Its people number The Associated Press is exclusive cal training It is not right to de a little more than 800.000. Ramsey MacDonald .’iw„ Bo ly eutiUed to the use tor republica prive the students of the advantages build it we want a good oue. The Rhine divides the Palatinate tion of all news dispatches credited which would come to th»m with O. J. Law; 1 am for the high ling lieve In K« pensive in this, or all otherwise credited, in school as planned. I can foresee a fra in Bavaria, to which it belongs this pr.per and also the local news su<h a place. (I N. B.)— London, Feb. Ï9 | So go out tomorrow and cast your great growth in this community Consequently it stands in an isolated published herein. All rights fur republication of vote. The election is neither won which will result in au increased position, and is seldom visited by J. Ramsay MacDonald, first labor special dispatches herein are also re no lost until the votes are counted necessity for the greater accomoda- outsiders because of the present up ' premier of Great Britain, has no II set condition of transportation ' lustons about his greatness. served. , tions. tomorrow night. through the Rhine area. There are H. D. Norton: The new tagli school MacDonald states very frankly FRIDAY, FEBEI ARY 2», 11124. endless delays and passport controls Oregon is proud of her highways. building is apparently a great need i that feel that he is su as the rail lines pass Into different I titled he to doesn't spend the rest of his life She is also proud of her public in the community. 1 am in favor of sectors, and luggage is examined so ♦ school system. In 1920. which is the the voting of the bonds. living in luxury, at the expense of often that outsiders give the occu | j the 4 latest for which records have been OREGON WEATHER British people. Alice M. Bacon, county school su- pied area a wide berth. Pacific Coast States: Gen- ♦ compiled, Oregon stood second in the penintendent: The attendance at the "I would be perfectly happy to This state of affairs has made the -ally fair in southern and prob- country in the percentage of state high school will grow from year to 1 resume my former private lite on a Palatinate an especially fine field for !y central California and fre- moneys appropriated for roads, with year, as the couutry becomes more • small income," MacDonald said when nt rains elsewhere. Temper 33.3 per cent. That is a good record settled. Formerly, the children in political adventurers. Four years lqu<«tloned regurdlng his views on ago there was an abortive attempt to ature near or somewhat above until ohe glances at the list contain the country were coutent with a I pensions tor ex-premiers. normal. ing school expenditures. Oregon grade school education but now create a republic, under the i aUB- I "I detest the idea that a man can- pices of the French forces, so the ♦ stood 47th on the list with a percent i not serve his country in its highest nearly all lovk forward to at least a Rain tonight and Saturday. 4 age of 18.5 of the total expenditures high »ciiool training 1 tind that tn Palatinate residents assert, but t it | offices without an income of several failed. ♦ going for schools. Roads are good thousand pounds u year. The independent government business but oue cannot help but the rural districts, even where there The expenses are, of course, enor are hig.i schools, the students expect which Herr Heinz declared late last mous, but on retiring front office. feel that better schools are better A LIST REMINDER to spend at least their last year at year did better for a time. There The bonds are going to pass to business. the Grants Pass high school to com was so much confusion In Germany, «by not go back to the simple life, morrow for the rebuilding and addi plete their education. The present and Bavaria was so occupied with Its with its porridge and plainness?" .Macdonald intimated very clearly high school is unable to care for Hitler and Ludendorff troubles, that tions to the high school for the rea i that when his term of office ends he more students. I feel that more fa- little attention was paid to the iso- son that they must pass. It is not | will be happy to return to his modest cilitiee must be provided for the peo a question of whether it shall or luted Palatinate. But when the home-in Hampstead and forget the (Continued from Page One) ple who will settle near Grants Pass Bavarians turned the spotlight on shall not be done. It is simply that glories that surrounded him while they must pass because the new The proposed plan for the high in the next few years. the .Heinz government, and the Brit- he resided in Downiug street. He school Is needed. Without excep- school building should receive a big Wilford Allen: The people settl ish began to make public the alleged looks upon service to his nation us today the business men of the favorable majority tomorrow. It is ing upon the small farms adjacent to activities of the French occupation an asset to social position and Is not declared themselves in favor of a forward step in the development Grants Pass will look to the city for forces in support of Heinz and his at all likely to contuse the homage bond issne for $61.000 which of our community and I am heartily, high school facilities. The new so-called autonomous government of paid him as premier with his build the building as recent in favor of it. building is absolutely necessary, aud Free Peasants, the situation was al private character. T. M. Stott: By all means, the without it the the irrigation district tered. ly shown in this paper. I There have been few changes in The Grants Pass high school is a bonds should be voted tomorrow for will lose a lot of the most desirable Then came the murder of Presi the life of Ramsey Macdonald since standard high school, which means better high school accommodations. settlers. dent Heinz and several of his associ- he became prime minister. He still Thls act of that graduates are accepted at all The school system should be kept at wears the slightly shabby overcoat R. W. Clarke: The high school ates by armed men. state colleges and universities with the most eSicient point possible and violence resulted in an inspection by which he wore as leader of the labor The for that reason the voting of bonds building as contemplated is a nec.s- Consul General Clive, the British out entrance examinations, sity for the community, in vic>v of representative at Munich, which has party In the house of commons He state course of study provides that for the high school is a necessity. still rides in the subways when ne JS. H. Harbeck. 1 am very much the rapidly inerea ing population. taken a systematic course in physical edu- the Palatinate Separatist cessary, , and he still smokes a cheap We should prepare for the situation cation be given but that has been in favor of the high school. If we movement out of the twilight zone by voting the bonds tomorrow for a and let the world know what the > and popular brand id cigarettes. larger school. conditions are in this district. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Al. J. Martineau: Why. certainly, To this move the French object ♦ MHK.E KLKCHONH let’s have a new high school. We ed, but nevertheless. Mr. Clive re need it, so I can’t see where there ports that the Separatists have very ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ is any question as to the necessity for slight support from the Palatinate Hhrine <lul> voting the bonds for it tomorrow. I population, and weald last u very The Grants Pass SteiiB" Club, held surely am in favor of it. short time if it were not that Gen their mi nu a I session Thursday even F. Gordon Hart, president Rotary era! de Metz, in command of tile ing. Tho following officers being club: I can’t see where there should French occupation forces, and his Sleeted for the ensuiug year: be any doubt as to the duty of every Moroccan troops are giving them Pres.—Ed. W. Miller. citizen In the bond election tomorrow countenance. Vice. Pres.—Harry E. Couch. afternoon. The people of this com Secy.—Geo. S. Calhoun. Bishop Sebastian of Speyer, head munity should put the issue over by of the Catholic church in the Pala- Treas.—-A. K. CMS. a big majority. I am most heartily Unate, and the president of the Pro Directors— P. B. Herman. in accord with the move to provide testant Church organization are W’alker, Sam H. Baker, L. M. Mitch- adequate accommodations for the among the bitterest opponents of the ell. The festivities of the Club for the high school students. movement to create an Independent spring season, will start with a ban Palatinate. ♦ ♦ Adolph Bley, who has succeeded quet and dance early in March. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER I Best of New Hats LABOR HEAD IS ECONOMICAL Both in style «nd quality, you will approve of this showing of new Hats lor spring an<l early sutiHuer wear. Our first complete showing ready for your inspection Saturday, March 1. HAT 110 North Sixth IN MILLINERY THE TIDE TURN? TOWARD SPRING MERCHANTS FAVOR BONDS ADDITIONAL LOCAL ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. F. Gordon Hart returned this morning from San Francisco where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Riley Biddle, of AdvertiJM’inentu under this brad In« 5c per line per isstts* All Portland, have arrived In the city Classified ad« appear under this beaintf the first i^ne and will start a business here within a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley re STRAY cattle, one white face roan, DH. R. B. GRIFFENHAGEN, Veter inarian. Office 7th and M St. turned last night from Portland dehorned cow, left ear cropped, Phone 116-R. Res. 803 D St., under bit on right, one yearling where they have been spending the phone 191-R. _ __ ___________ _ roan bull. G. S. Eaton, phone past week. 609-F-4. 32 TEAM WORK wanted- Call at 72« Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leonard, who C street' __ 36 have been visiting at the R. 8. Leon ALL LADIES interested in lingerie FOR SALE 2*/t acres, close In. garments are cordially invited to ard home at Holland for two weeks, Two story house, cost over $4000 room 235, Josephine hotel. We have left for their home at West to build. $2500. on easy terms guarantee silks, colors and tailor Field, Mass., going Dy way of San takes it. A. C. Wheeler, 519 H ing. Showing samples here to St. _ Francisco. They also spent a short night only, hours 5 to 9:30 p. m. Miss Martin, representative 31 Foi ND time visiting here with Mrs. M. M. Boa of groceriew, 3 miles north of town. Owner call at the Lewis. FOR SALE—5 or 10 acre tracts with old T. B. Cornell grocery and pay fine stand alfalfa, close in on for this ad. 32 Two Undergo Operations— paved highway, price $250 per acre. Easy terms. A. C. Wheeler, FOR SALE—Everbearing ,■ 11 ;m Mrs. Henry Croisant and Mrs. P. berry plants, also everbearing red 519 H St. 32 H. Robinson are recovering from raspberry roots. Order at once. operations performed recently for DEAD CAR STORAGE, 511 H St. tf Mrs. Mina Mark, Rd. 4, Box 6. 38 appendicitis. Phone 251-J. __ THREE STANDS OF BEES for sale at a bargain. Phone 125-IL 34 FOR HADE Partially furnished 5- Band Boys Get Room— room house, Vlctrola and records. FOR SALE -32-20 Smith A Wesson 613 A St. ___________ 3 ltf The members of the Grants Pass 6-In. bbl., holster and box of shells A-l condition, $20.00. Box o90, FOR SALE—St. Regis Everbearing Knd are happy today, having se- 32 Raspberry roots, $1 for 100. W. cured quarters where they can prac _city._ H. Leonard, 1 mile west of town, tice. The next rehearsal has been HAVE YOU BEEN THROUGH THE Rd. 2. 31 MILL? If not—try it for quality called for next Monday night at production. Mrs. Bancroft's Pic HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for 7:30 and will lie held in the room ture Mill. __ OJtf raw furs at Sam's Place, 608 H St. above the Hall & Witham grocery, ___________ 83tf WANTED AT O OE 1 he this room having been rented for scraper borrowed from the Barrett <M3, 155-Y for dry pino and fir that purpose. shop, with consent of Mrs. Elmer slab wood. Also manzanlta and Day. 214 D St. _______________ 36 I oak. C. W. Ixtmbrecht. 36 Fight Cattle Disease— SECOND HAND motors handled, FOR LARGER ALFALFA YIELD — To assist In protecting the state overhauled and repaired at Clev- | Uao superphosphate. Farmers’ enger’s Electric Store. 21tf i Co-op. 31 of Oregon from the ravages of the hoof and mouth disease now raging FOR I SALE Freeh ffentje Jeney t . M.'STOTT,"insurance Specialist—• cow, double set work *■ harness. Few * '■’* Everything In Insurance and among cattle in four counties in St. Regis red raspberry plants. Surety'Bonds. 3 1 tf northern California. Dr. E. R. Der- Som>e irrigation pipe, 3 miles west WE OFFER a complete photogra fllnger, Eugene veterinary, left for on lower road. X. A. House. 32 phic service—Portraiture, copying the Oregon-California line this morn- DRY SEASONED WOOD Williams old pictures, enlarging, coloring, Ing. He is a member of the state Wood Yard. Phone 137. 23tf kodak finishing—the more diffi livestock sanitary board, A strong cult the job the better we like it. T M ST<iTT In iraaeo 31 »Hei Artcrnft Studio, phone 88. 5011 fight will be waged by the s‘. He Automobile Insurance a Specialty. against this disease, which is a most Reasonable Rhtes 1 WANTED Work, spading, uplitting wood or anything around house or costly and contagious one—Eugene BBGÎNNINO March 1st I will do gar<! ii. Call Josephine Grocery or lawn anil garden work In Grants Guard. address 910 K. J St. A. J. Ed Poss. Experience, 15 years In L. ~ wards. 33 Washington and one in Grants Scratch Pads— Pass. All work guaranteed. J. E. DRY FIR chunks, $3.60; dry sinh All kinds of paper and cut to size Button, 816 North Seventh wood, $2.75. Prompt delivery. V. you want—10c Ih. Phone 218-Y. I. Megnrglc, phono 13-L. PEOPLE’S MARKET r —* acctiriite pimflng of the silk nnd the weather man muy have In store for us many a snappy day of way In which It covers on Intrl.at, T .'IH slinpe. neatly. Two joneled oriiiincni, mid between now and Easter- but lint* will Ignore M. Fashion. (*o far as mil and a veil are used for dem mt Ion *• linery 1s concerned, has turned her Another example of precise workman hack on winter nnd Is looking toward ship appears in the hut nt tile right spring. Furs and velvets In lints*— Here blink nnd white build <-n< ru-t are things of the pn«t nnd the demand n tall-crowned Napoleon shuts* (nloiri- now la for fabric huts nnd fabrics enetl nt tin* sides). Tills braid nppliqil« combined with narrow trnld. Much Is proving very successful and tlierj ribbon in used, canton crepe taffeta Is no end of the way» In which It I, and faille silk, moire nnd mnnv mil done. llnery fabrics classed ns straw cloths. The lovely brimmed hnt nt the le l Even straw braids, in coinblnatiou with Is one of runny phases of the poke «ilk. find favor. shape. Covered with a ffowered crepe A noteworthy point in the new styles In yellow and bn line n large cnlus-l o.i la the predominance of tailored Ideas. nt the front of silk mvond cord. Very beautiful nnd painstaking work 1« A wide brimmed lint finishes rln a chnrn<terlstlc of this fnsdnntlng JULIA BOTTOMI.EY new headwear. Note In the hat at tho , group. top of the group pictured. Hie careful, j 100' OUARANTEP GUARANTEE U U A Ä A W ljhE LEATHER 1^0 LEATHER BROWN SHOE COMPANY Firat succeasful Hhoe manufacturera In Ht. Louis. Founded 1878. finds paper in tin* Wo will pay $10.00 BROWN (III I soles, lllMOloM, in cash and give n <’i.unters or Heels of new pair of alines free any shoe bearing Gils to any wearer who MAKE trailc-niark. c. F. T. CO Jlllr-211 H. (Mil Grants Pass — I’liom* Gateway to the Oregon Caves HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS Auto Top» and Cushions G. B. BERRY South Hlxlh Ht root ♦ «