grants
PAGE TWO
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WEEKLY COURIER
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The As»o«uai«d Pres* is exclusive
ly entitled to the use tor repubJ’.ca
lion of aU news dispatches credited
tn this, or all otherwise credited, in
this paper and also the local news
published herein.
AU rights for republication of
special dispatches herein are also re
serve«!.
ternUie#."
Inasmuch as Yale is
building a collection of fraternity
houses along York street, opposite
the Harkness group, the staff sug
gests that these structures should be
as simple as possible rather than
productive ot unnecessary extrava
gance as the refuli of a race for
armaments. Above all. "they should
not be used for eatiug houses.”
These ideas are those ot the staff
today, whose members reserve the
right to change their minds should
occasion arise.
To outsiders they
answer the question, "Wonder wbat
a college stu«lent thinks abouti”
MOLIMI. MAJU'H IO, lp-M.
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daily
MOM» IV. MV IK'H IO. 102t
coi rieh
—•
Congress is urge«l to provide for
as literature, not treated theological I
ly. open to undergraduates—a course better-paid men aud to bar them
given by a man obviously fitted to from private job* for a period of
teach it according to its possibili-
years after they leave the bureau
lles."
The second r«jcommeudatiou re
Educationally, the staff desires to
veals the cqugestion in appeals in
*e« "* cours«» in dramati«' art in tbe
th«» bureau
A board of tax appeals
university": it wants "things as
should be created outside the bureau
sured. so that Yale will becom»» au
to «Lispua«' of thege, il is asserted,
enduring center ut learning and a
and figures are cited as follows:
producer of genUemen in tbe high
Number of unsettled tax returns
est sense." and then it would have
September. 302,765; of 1917.
the university “kept from growiug
320; of 1916. 55.122; of 1919.
Jarger in the undergraduate d«'part-
992. aud of 1929. 1$2 231.
ntents. since uow the university is so
larg«» that its former homogepeity U
UGHILAND MUlhEV»
gone." Just a tip to "the power*
that be" th«» staff says: "The uni
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 10.
versities ot England ar* stronger for
—Steers a shade higher, cows slow;
their highly indiyidualistie colleges "
sbeeip a quarter higher, eggs steady,
S«Ki«Uy. the staff would have "at
least one. preferably two. new fra- butter unsettled.
6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIEfi
♦>
rias
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OREGON WEATHER
Pacific coast states: Gener
ally fair with probability of rain
N or
along the north coaat.
mal temperature.
Cloudy with rain west por
tion tonight and Tuesday.
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"T2LE O1.1G.ST INHABITANT"
Two months ago there wss sent
out from Grants Pass a news st^y
which told of the felling of a huge
redwood ax Crescent City. That story
traveled the length and breadth of
thia country through the agency of
one ot the large news gathering as-
sociations. And everywhere it was
published there was aroused a storm
of protest over the destroying of these
last remaining giants. The latest to
take up the fight for the preserva
tion of the "Sequoia Gigautea" is
"Outdoor America", the officia1 pub
lication of the Isaac Walton League'
"The brilliant loafer may finally
reecho across this broad land of ours
nntil there comes an awakening ot arouse himself and become a dili-
the conscience of the American peo i gent and successful professional
ple to the prospect, with all its hor , man. but the chances are sorely
rors. of a treeless land. The instinct against him. and he carries always
of self preservation must be aroused a heavy handicap of bad intellectual
in the nation, and every parent must habits gained in youth.”
be taught to fight Deforestation, Un
Yale Daily News—"oldest college
wise Drainage, and the Pollution of daily" — has a aew editorial staff,
God's crystal streams for the sake of following an annual custom, and this
their children and their children's staff is out to say what shall be
children.
what for the student lody. Morally,
"Nothing that may be said or done the staff is out to see that "the
will ever lift that proud head into eighteenth
amendment
shall
be
the clouds again, but Outdoor Amer strictly enforced throughout the uni
ica can at least "turn leads,” as the versity" and that "compulsory chap
printers say. for the passing ot our el shall be retained." Moreover, the
staff desires "a course on the Bible
‘Oldest Inhabitant' ”,
t9b!et9
BROMO QUININE Tablet, begin
immediately to counteract the
activity of Cold. Grip and Influ
enza Germ* and bring to a sud
den atop the dangerous work of
these dreaded disease gma* In
the human body.
BROMO QUININ E Tablets quick
ly render these germa power!«*»
and completely destroy their
organic existence.
The Tonic and laxative Effect
of Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets la very beneficial to the
System at all times.
Butterfat. San Francisco 50>ac»i óle
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COMING EVENTS
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Every garment in this showing tells its
own story of values. Representative of
the newest styles, very carefully select
ed by our buyer in New York.
Carefully fashioned from the newest
fabrics.
Dresses extremely low priced at $11.65,
$13.50, $14.85, $16.45 and up.
Coats at much lower prices than you
Cjpi-et to find, $1165, $13.50, $14.85,
$16.45 and up.
Don't forget the Golden Rule is the
home of Betty Wales coats and dresses.
GOLDEN RULE
r
i
The box bear* thia signature
Indi«»
Mar. 15, Saturday—Baptist
Cooked food sale at the Public Mar
ket.
Mar. 19-20. Wednesday, .Thursday—
Senior class operetta.
I
Giant Waterspout Recorded.
I
A Washington scientist ha* record-
ed the particulars concerning a great
waterspout he observed south of Cupe
Coomrin on a day when the weather
was line and the sea smooth, says ihe
Washington Star.
The waterspout
formed between * rus- t gray cloud
and the sea nearly live miles from the
»hip. At first the distance between the
base of the cloud and the surface of
the sea was 4,600 feet and the width
of the column tapered from 590 feet at
It* juncture with the cloud to lési feet
st the ses. The vortex appeared to be
a tube with tapering sides and a cen
tral column. The wall* seeiiwl to
consist of water moving downward and
the central column of water ascending.
The phenomenon lasted for 13 minutes.
The wall* broke and the central col
umn appeared to ascend into the cloud.
.
I
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,
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1
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I
i
If Rheumatic
Begin on Salts
blouse d«-«Uguer* have
I NTENTLY
warct>ed th< yr*atb«r vane« of fasti-
I
ion. for they baJ to determine the til-
rec lion of the wind before they
launched their new creation* for rt>e
deml season and for spring In *tyle*
t her* is a strong, ut - w art Ing 1
I
i from the east—fabrics and colors,
Suy off the damp ground, avoid ex garnitures and line* reflect again the
posure. keep icct dry. eft no i?cci? .Chinese Influence In all kind* of
of any kina for a while, drink iotx of blouse* another fully e*t«bU»h*d fact
water and above all take a spoonful la the predominance of the overblouse.
of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep
Plaitings are scheduled to play an
down uric and toxic adds
Important part In tailored and semi
Rheumatism t.« Cfuved by poison
toxins, tilled acid«, sshich ire gener tailored style* a* well as In dinner
ated in the bowels an<f absorbed into blouse’, and ihl" I* important to know,
the blood. It is the function of the because "it 1* In the air” that the best-
kidneys to filter this acid from the dressed women are going back to th«Mr
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
first love—the strictly tailored two-
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In ¡«leer suit—for street wear.
Crepe de cbioe. printed silk* find
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid pussy wUlow taffeta Ju*t about mo
neys to do double work; they become nopolize th* field of fabric*--they are
weak and sluggish and isd to elimi
used for th* several classes of blouses
nate thi« poison, which keeps accumu Strictly tailored styles look to pin
lating and circulating through the sys tuck* or plaited frill* for their embel
tem. eventttnlly settling in the joint*
lishment. while semi tailored models
and muscle«, can-ing stillness, sore
ness and pain, called rheumatism.
.At the first twinge of rbeumati«m
get from zny pharmacy about tout
ounces of Jad Salls, put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a week.
This is helpful to neutralire acidity,
remove body waste also to stimulate
tbe kidnevs, thus helping to rid the
blood of the«e rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, ana is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and is used
with excellent results by thousands of
folks who are subject to rheumatism.
Says
We Must Keep Feet
Avoid Exposure, Eat
No Sweets.
Dry,
Ethiopians Eat ’Em Alive.
Native Ethiopians -etiati slugs as a
tidbit. A tree slug, corresponding In
size to the common hack yard slug of
American garbage i.cat's. »a>s the Ue-
troit News, is chopped out of the de
cayed wood in which it lives and swal
lowed alive and whole with great gusto
—It Is considered at It* best thus. The
Oriental does not bother with the small
slugs lie prefers big game in Ibis Heid
Sea slugs are his piece de resistance.
The sea slug is a big one. Ear-eastern
importers in American cities are net er
without a large variety of them. Sea
slugs range In size from a goose egg to
j
Elihu Root, former secretary of
those the size of one's hand, or even
j state, was chosen chairman of the
bigger.
i jury of the American peace award
i committee.
Printing that pleas«*—Courier.
NORMAL FOOT
Advertisements ander this hc.idlng Sc per line per issue. All
Classified ads appear under this bcalng the first >^ne
I
FOR SALE — Beautiful auto camp
site on Pacific highway, close in.
Heath & Herman.
39
FIRST-CLASS TEAMSTER wanted
Must be married man. Only good
horseman need apply. Steady job.
Wage* ft. Riverbanks Farms. <0
COUNTRY CURED MEAT — Hams.
20c per lb.; picnic hams. 15c per
lb.; streaked bacon, 20c per Il>.
Leave orders with E. J. Schu
macher. First National Bank. 40
SECOND HAND motors
handled,
overhauled and repaired at Clev
enger's Electric Store-
21tf
KITCHEN CABINET, ironing l»oard.
sink and toilet bowl for sale at a
bargain
Call at 423 E St., or
phone 516-R.
41
FOR SALE—House and half acre or
more, irrigated. 12 W. Leghorn
hens
811 N »th St,
42
DRV SEASONED WOOD—Williams
Wood Yard
Phone 137.
23tf
FOR SALE cheap, or trade, two
business lots located in
High
River. Alberta. Canada, in cen
tral part of town of 11.000. one
corner lot. Call at Layton Hotel,
room 29. phone 228-R.
40
DEAD CAR STORAGE. 511 H St.
tf
REV. McCARVER. D. D., Medium —
Private readings daily. 9 a. pi. to
7 p. m. If in doubt in affairs of
life, see him
Clairvoyant read
ing $1.00; general reading $2.00
Ldvton Hotel, corner 6th and H.
Phone 228-R.
45
T. M. STOTT. Insurance Specialist—
Everything
in
lnsuranc«
and
Surety Bonds.
3ltt
FREE WOOD — Inquire Williams
Barber Shop, 105South ttb St.
E. L. GALBRAITH—Beal estate, in
surance an* plat« glass liability.
Tjff* Bldg. <tb and if Pbon* 28
■UMdetpeut tin ««* wllh <ombi|i4l|"U» of
printed ami plain silks or of tw» col
ora, as b. the blouse pictured. Decla
ration* ar« Impie; point* and »entiop*
much fcatur, d. often with outlining of
narrow braid. Buttonholing Ind wide
teinstitctpnit a'v tnwd for outlining
collar* and ciiff* and for decorativa
purjHiM-s. Tie- fw-rsonal monogram I*
even more approved tLap ever a« an
embellishment, and I* variously plu»ed.
but usually near the cors-ige.
Speaking of hip hands, they appear
to lo- of two main varieties the plain
narrow band nnd th«» <-rti*l>«-»l or
draped kind. 1 beo* are suppteoMntiKl
by occasional mo-lei» with |» pluma.
Sleeves are lops r.nd there 1* a flair
for coll nr« and cults of plein «Ilk. link
cuds und vary nur ru» tic* of silk at
the neck.
WEAK foot
1
FEAT FOOT
• Seven persons out of every ten have defective or ab
normal feet. Practically all of this foot trouble ha»
its origin in the arches of the feet Weak and bn k< n
down arches are very prevalent and cause untold
misery and suffering. Corns, Callouses, Bunions.
Crooked and Overlapping Toes, Painful Heeb and
Rheumatic-like pains in the feet and legs are usually
the result of defective arches.
Have a Free Pedo-graph Print
Made of Your Feet Today
This will tell the story of your feet, »how you ju»t a* plainly as a
photograph their exact condition. There is no guesswork about it.
You can see for yourself il you have weak and broken down arches
and to what stage the trouble has progressed.
Dr. Scholl's Pedograph i* one of the wonderful inventions of
today. It i* revolutionizing shoe fining and is one oi th«- gicslcrt
factor* science ha* given u* in determining thecause <>f foot trouble.
This Instrument makes it a very simple matter to relieve and cor
rect all forms of foot trouble.
Dr. Scholl's Pedo-graph is in charge of a Foot Comfort Expert—a
man who has studied foot anatomy and has a thorough knowledge
of foot troubles. He will be glad to explain to you what the Pi-do-
graph print of your foot means. All this irrvice is absolutely tree.
Pisces you under no obligation* whatever. Only takes a minute
of your tune. Not necessary to remove the b -e.
Call tdav and brie* your friend*. It’s *n opportunity of a Ideiime to set a true
q»Kksr.d<ls*tagreikrfd “tn ** ,OU ha" 'oot 'rouU”,nd *° how ’»«ecur*
FOUND—On J street, pgir oi glasse-». KXPERIEN0KD WAITRESS would I
like position. 810 East H St. 40 ,
Get them at Courier office.
40
I
C. F. T. Co.
209 211 South Sixth
Phone 139 R
THE PICTURE MILL for artistic
photography.
4 20 F St. Phone
2 UR.
39-tf
FOR SALE—15 acres, mostly fruit
and berries; bargain at $1200.
Vour own terms
Inquire at Wal NOTICE—By mutual consent Chas.
dorf Billiard Parlors.
44
Murray and Alfred Schneider have
d isso bred partnership In the I’al-
WOOD FOR SALE—Chunk fir 12 75
ace Hotel Cafe. Mr. Murray will f
and $3.25 per tier; manganila
from this date conduct the busi-
$3.75. Phone 256. Houser Bros.
liess and assumo all tbe lialiili-
3«tf
tie* in his own name. Murray A-
WANTED—A few head of Angora
Schneider. April 1«. 1924.
goat*. F. V Throne, Wildebflle.
Ore
Phone 617-F-23.
40 APARTMENT TO RENT — Clean,
comfortable and close in. Inquire
FOR SALE — 10 seres on I’Sciflc
4 17 K St.
4«
highway, all in cultivation, partly
C C Robin
under ditch. Just out of town. FoR SALE—Guinea»
son. Wilderville. Oregon.
Phone
$10(1 per acre. Heath A Herman
40,
S$ 61S-F-3.
"
Which foot is Yours?
PEOPLE’S MARKET
FOR SALE—Holstein heifer coming
fresh soon. $35. Phone 601-5'13.
40
Have You Seen the
Beautiful New Coats
and Dresses?
llllllllH|IUHIIUIIIIIIUIHIIHIIIIIIInmKIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIHK*IIIIIIIHIilliH‘HKIIUI
Quhnne,
been previously made of the work • Mar. 21. Friday—American ix-gijn
ot the committee, it has been un
meeting and dance at Kerby.
derstood in industrial and financial
Mar. 2$. Friday—Rarth Frolic, at
circles tor some time that the report
Epworth Hall, given by Lincoln |
would signalize demands upon the
Parent Teachers association.
part ot the business interests ot the
nation to remove the taxation prob May 16. Friday—Primary Election.
lem from political hands as far as
possible.
The national industrial
conference board, which issued the
report, is the research organization
of a large number of tbe leading in
dustrial and manufacturing associ
ations ot the country, and the re
port. it is announced, received the
approval of the board membership
before it was made available for con-
gress.
Commenting upon the Mellon
which it praises so far as it goes.
tbe report demands changes and sim
plification of Ihe administrative ma
chinery and procedure. "It should
be the aim of sound administration."
says ihe report, "io accomplish this
end with a minimum ot irritation to
the taxpayer and a miniffiutfi eff in
equity as l>etween taxpayers.
The first recommendation among
the seven listed by the committee
demands a shake-np of the bureau
of internal revenue and engagement
of more "high-grade, mature and
competent men than it has at pres
ent." "At present," the report says,
"there are too many immature, rela
tively underpaid men engaged in
making assessments; men who lack
the training and sobriety of judg
ment to do full justice eith< r to the
government or the taxpayer.”
Characterizing the constant turn
over of jobs in the bureau of in
ternal revenue as nothing short of
a calamity, the report shows that
while the staff of the bureau was
only reduced in number by 26 in
the last fiscal year, the number of
employes quitting and succeeded by
others was 1.193. and in the pre
vious fiscal year 1,97$ out of a total
of 7,275.
Many men stay in the
government service only long enough
the report insists, io “learn the
ropes” and then quit in order to get
highly-paid jobs, working for the
very persons who have been taxed,
aud fight the very system "which
they themselves bad helped to set
up and administer."
AN EAST WIND BRINGS
BLOUSE STYLES FROM AFAR
Ta Cure a Cold
in One Day
Beat Steers, ............
I 75 4i $ S « 5
$v 90 4| $s.25
Hogs, best grade
$ I
f
Lambs. ! '
Eggs 18c <1 20c.
50c
Butter, prints________
48 4c
Butter. cubes---------------
..... »1.00
Wheat. Hard White __
.94
Wheat. Western Red
51c U »2c
Butterfat, Portland
(Continued from Pa<e One)
New Haven. Coup.. Mgr. 19.— tl.
N- K) — James Rowland Angell',
president of Yale. regrets that "many
parents who «end boy* to college
would rather that a son of theirs
be captain of the f«Mtball team than
that he be the highest standing man
in his class." and feels Sure. "it. as
a nation, we are to go forward it
can only be as a result of Ihe utili
of America.
Under the caption qf zation of our best intelligence."
the "Passing ot Our ‘Oldest Inhabit
President Angell, dlacussing these
ant' ”, It laments the fact that such things in the first report he has made
acts should be tolerated.
as head of Yale university, feels "it
The writer of the article in the is certainly incumbent upon us to
magazine says in conclusion,”
exercise every ingenuity to stimulate
“On every side Commercialism I*! intellectual ambition and in pne way
tearing away and destroying that or another to make clear the signifi
beautiful out-of-doors of our Ameri-' cance of sheer intellectual ability."
ca from which we came in the begin But colleges hgve difficulty in this
ning. and to whose peace, and beauty, project, he knows, for "under pres
and sunshine we yearn, when the ent conditions an inappropriate share
heart is heavy, to return, but find , of the more tangible and immediate
receding year by ye*r. Ever we find - rewards of the college community go
the muddy footprint on the hillside, to the athlete and to the man who
the slimy trail in the waters, the succeeds In some form of extra-cur
rape in the forest, and know chat the riculum activity."
monster has gone before. —
,
President Angell cannot under
"Inquiries set on toot by tbe edi stand why the athlete is more to be
"There
tor of Outdoor America have so far desired than the scholar.
failed to elicit a satisfactory reason is an impression—quite unfounded
tor the felling of tbe big redwood, on any tacts known to me—that a
but we hope it will be a good and football player, regardless of his
sufficient one. for nothing short of scholarly qualities, is more apt to
self defense, in or out ot season is prove a valuable citizen, achieving in
going to satisfy the Isaac Walton after life leadership of a high and
League ot America in the line of de important social character." Then
he declares: "It is difficult to find
forestation from now on.
"But Brother Waltonian.
that any basis of comparison for the fail
great tree shall not have fallen in ure or success of men of differing
vain.
The mighty thunder ot it* collegiate rank who go dlreotly from
crash to earth is going to echo and college into business careers."
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllHIHIIHIIIimilllilllll< |IIK|IIIIIHII|!|ll,,|llllllll
*
■
SMOKE STAt K AND
< HIM NEY WORK
as done by us is a source of perma
nent satisfaction to our customers.
When wo erect the work it will he
NHEH
absolutely firm and securely attach
HHAi.
ed to the building. The cost will not
Woftx
bo much considering the fact that we
uao only the strongest and best ma-
tcrials and employ
only skilled
_________________
„„ mo-
<2* chatties.
E
W. R. RANNIE
417 G Street