GRANTS
PAGE SIX
J
H
«•
daily
oorniFH
■SOCIETY.
School News Notes
(Continued from Pas« Three)
Ry Irene Jay
meeting should be held In the even­
, good luncheons have name—Lover's lainius.
Two
Parents' ing and at some hall as wo find
been g’ >i under the auspices ot the address—2 5-10 Spaghetti Ave., many cannot get to tho day meet­
Scrol -taff. The proceeds of these Grants Pass. Party—Socialist.
ings. even if held on holidays.
lune'.eons go to help finance the
Voter's name—Mike Robe.
Ad­
Those attending were:
Mr. and
Scroll. Much credit is due the cook- dress—New Monia Josephine. Grants Mrs. N. E. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs
ing class for the excellent menus, Pass, Oregon. Date of birth—July Dennis Stovall and sons. Lloyd and
prepared. The first one consisted of 4, 1776. in city jail. Father’s name Desmond. Mrs. A. Freed. Rev. J. P.
veal fricassee, sandwiches, salad, and —Bath Robe.
Mother’s name— Coleman. ?!r.
and 'Mrs. Bernard
cocoa. The second which
was K. Mona Robe. Parents’ address— Hall. Norman Kendall. Arthur Conk­
served this week was hot dog dain­ Bath Tub. Maine.
Party—Mali lin, Mrs. Evelyn Conklin Hermans.
ties. waldorf salad, sandwiches and Jong Democrats.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jx>ckett and
cocoa. It is planned to have these
Voter's name—Satnanthy Mayon- Miss Ruth Ixu-kett. Mr. and Mrs. S.
Address—306 Apple Ave., F. Cheshire. Howard S. Hermans.
luncheons every week.
aise.
—•—*—
Born—Octo­ Miss Ercel Cheshire. Wallace Che­
Grants Pass. Oregon,
The High School Nite presented ber 12, 1SS9, Pumpkin Center. shire. Mrs. June C. Reynolds. Miss
Father's
name— -Thomas Mintle Wilhelm. Miss Genevieve Pat-
at the theatre this week was a suc­ Minn.
Spaghetti.
Mother's
name— Mirandv tillo. W. A. Hlnderliter. Mrs. Minnie
fin-
cess from both the standpoint ot
Hope. Uhlig ruedy and mother, Mrs. A.
Spaghetti.
Address—New-
anciai gain and presentation.
Oregon. Party—Independent Pro- Uhlig. Mrs. Belle Kuykendall. Mr
—•—*—
and Mrs. H. T. Hull. Harry Hull.
Edith Andrews, a graduate of the gressive.
Friday the Republicans held their Mrs. Goldie Hull and daughter. Mrs.
class of 1924, was a visitor all day
electioneering when speeches were Txniise Fetch Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday at school.
made and President Coolidge was in­ W. C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Randall
—*—»—
terviewed by reporters representing Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hnck.
Lorin Tuttle registered in school the Morning Oregonian from Port­
Miss T^iVerne Huck. Miss Hazel
this week.
land. Oregon, and the New York Tri­ Huck, Mr. and Mrs. I<ee Wimberly,
—*—•—
bune. The Socialists also waxed en­
week end Norma Trumbly thusiastic in their speeches empha­ .>... *sd Mrs. Luther Pittenger and
child.
Harbeck motored to Cor- sizing their slogan: “Down with
an..
GREGO.
<<
v
sit
Clara
Harbeck
and
valli
Capitalism.”
Edith Sea ing. who are attending
Monday the Democrats and the La Old Oregon's the state for me.
O A. C.
No other can compare,
Follette Independents held their el­
—*—* —
ectioneering speeches and Tuesday, A country famed for liberty.
Where all may have a share.
Th,- Senior class is using a new too late to go to press, the election
boo*, tor English class.
It is a for president ot the United States
Her mountains stand with hoary age
combination of biographies and a re­ was held.—Scroll.
Like sentinels of old.
—*—•—
view of the authors' best known
A story read on every page.
contest
The
student
body
dues
’
works.
As centuries unfold.
—•—*
was rather long-drawn-out but the
were
satisfactory
and
the
Her
mighty streams that
onward
The election last Tuesday- aroused results
out
much political enthusiasm every- seniors succeeded in coming
flow.
The freshmen were
next
where. No circle of voters could be ahead,
And empty in the sea.
more interested than the Civics class- highest and the other two classes Forever fed from melting snow.
esvof Grants Pass Hi. which are showed up very good.
Roll on eternally.
—»—*—
taught by Miss Landon. The two
Her
valleys rich, her lovely vales.
The second period assembly has
classes have divided into the respec­
Where
plowman turns the soil.
tive parties: Republican. Democrat. been greatly reduced in the last
Independent and
Socialist.
On week or so with the organizing of Her bounteous harvest never fails
To those who plant and toil.
Thursday. October 30. the students two self-governing study halls. They
registered. The electioneering of the are each made up of about twenty
For generations through the wild,
different parties was conducted on students and are unsupervised. Each
The fathers blazed the way.
Friday and Monday. When the stu­ has a president, vice-president, and a
On public lands where tliyr have
/
dents registered they used their in­ committee of four; and from reports
filed.
genuity in constructing names, some of the students are proving to be
They drove their »takes to stay.
of the cleverest being the followng:
very successful.
Voter’s name—Miss A. Lanius. Ad­
Doris Patrick and Louise Everton They labored hard to overcome
dress—2 5-10 Spaghetti Ave.. Grants are the executives of one and Guy
The forests wide domain.
Pass. Oregon. Date of birth—149 Walcott is president of the other, Today we share a peaceful home
B. C., at Bedford. Father's name but the vice-president has not yet
With their unsullied name.
—Crook
Ed. Lanius.
Mother’s been chosen.
With savage foes they fought and
won.
And wild beasts overcame.
The merit of their work well done
The new puzzle printed this week was composed by Professor J. B.
Rests with undying fame.
Ross. It has a very good design and there are many subtle meanings in
the antonyms and synonyms which make up the questions. Each of our
readers who attempts to solve this puzzle will have to watch very carefully These pioneers were men of might,
or they will <id themselves in “over their ears" with mistakes.
Nor feared the face of clay,
They rallied round the cause of right
And onward pressed their way.
Can You Solve This Cross-Word Puzzle?
But yesterday the war whoop'
sound,
Re-echoed through the trees.
Today are dotted o'er the ground
Are homes and factories.
I
No longer shrieks the savage scream
The Indians’ battle cry,
But resting by some shady stream.
We fear no danger nigh.
1.
4.
6.
9.
11.
14.
16.
18.
19.
21.
22.
23.
25.
26.
27.
29
3
3f
35
36.
38.
39.
41.
42.
43.
45.
47.
48.
50.
51.
52.
54.
55
56.
PASS
HORIZONTAL
A degree (abbr).
Southern State (abbr.)
Insect.
Not make-believe.
Endeavors.
Exclamation of pain.
Famous criminal.
Act.
Afternoon repast.
Product of trees.
Wrong.
Abbr. used in arith.
Conjunction.
Three consecutive letters.
Neat. Pl.
Household implement.
A naval officer.
hove.
meal.
..1
Hot oi of river.
Guile.
Rr.lro.d (abbr.).
F ur base hit.
T.ickname used in civil war.
Exclamation of question.
One who warns.
Agin (prefix).
Abhor.
Print.
Female domestic animal.
Title.
Domestic animal.
All hail to those old pioneers.
Who helped to build the state.
They had the faith of ancient seers
To plan and work and wait.
VERTICAL
City of Ark. <abbr.).
State (abbr.).
Girl's name.
Stay away from.
Household article.
United States (abbr..
Small bed.
Amer, expeditionary forces.
Nothing.
Day of week (abbr.).
Obey.
Not well.
Caper.
Organised living body.
One who disdans.
Tiny.
Fracture.
Boy’s name.
Filthy place.
Next to skin of man.
A month.
Every.
Part of.
A colorer.
Frame work of the body.
To hinder.
View.
Pertaining to temperature.
Long stick.
Wager.
A husband.
Be releived of.
Personal pronoun.
Toward.
For Presidential Electors—
Coolidge and Dawes. Rep.
Davis and Bryan. Dem
La Follette and Wheeler. Ind
John« and Reynolds, Soc..
For V S. Senator—
32 F E. Coulter. Prog
33 Chas. L. McNary, Rep.
34 Milton A Miller, Dem
35 R. Robinson. Soc.
For Repre*Hanta4lve
36 W. J. Butler. Ind
37 II. L. Clark. Dem
38 w. e. Hawley, Rep
3» Upton A Upton. Soc.
For Hecretory of State
40 " L. J.
” ~
Francis. Soc.
41 Walter L. Hembree, Dem.
42 Sam A. Kozer. Rep.
For State Treasurer—
4 3 Thos B. Kay. Rep
4 5 Jefferson Myers. Dem.
For Justice Supreme Court—
46 Harry H. Belt. Rep___
47 O. P. Coshow. Dem.
48 Percy R. Kelly, lud
For Attorney General—
49 ~~
W. P. Adams. Prog.
50 Oscar Furuset. Dem.
51 I. H. Van Winkle. Rep. .
For Dairy ami Food Co lias loner—
52 J. D. Mickle. Rep-Dem............... ■
For Public Service Commissioner—
53 Newton McCoy. Den».-Prog. |
54 Edward Ostrander. Rep.
For Senator, 7th District—
55 A. C. Hough. Dem..........
56 James T. Logan, Ind.
57 Edward W Miller. Rep.
For Representative. 7th District—
58 Theo. P. Cramer, Jr.. Rep
Geo. Wertz
................
For District Attorney—
59 Geo. H. Jackson. Rep.
60 W T Miller. Den». .
For County Commissioner—
61 Earnest Loughridge. Dem
62 J. L. Stanbrough. Rep.........
For Sheriff—
63 W. M. Hayes. Dem......
64 E. H. Lister. Rep.
For County Clerk—
65 F. L. Coon. Rep.-Dem.
For County Treasurer—
66 Lincoln Savage. Rep.-Dem.
For County* Asiss,or—
67 D. O. Hayes. Rep.-Dem..........
For County School Superintendent—
68 Alice M. Bacon. Rep.-Dem..
For County Surveyor—
69 Tom R. Pearce. Rep.-Dem.
For County Coroner—
70 L. B Hall. Rep -Dem. .
uonroMi nts
Voters Literacy Amendment
300 Yes . ...
•
301 No
Public l»e and Welfan
302 Yes ..........
303 __
No ...... a
Bonus Amendment—
304 Yes
305 No ...
Ob-oniargariiK
306 Yes
307. No
INITIATIVE PETITION
Natnroph Bill—
101 Yes
. ..
309 No
134 119
Workmen's < oiupulH. < 'oinpenuUiun
’ 310 Yea
311 No
Income Tuv Jt< peal—
312 Yes
313 No .
REFERRED BY COI NT)
County Fair Ground Tax—
1
I 3 8
3 1
1 1 »
1 2
il 1 1 1
14 • 1 i
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0 » 0
4
11
27
0
24
32
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0
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43 1742
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41 816
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63
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31
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t ; 4 2
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7« 1966 1134
31 730
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w 1
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34 «37
90 33H3 164«
«4 . 38'
41 12'
64
40
41 it; 42
41 fi 25
13
24
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45
V
12
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1
«1 1 «33
69 1 IMO
463
61
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46 15 43
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26
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61 1516
63 130.1
29 9.11
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213
18
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R
8
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48
36 60 6
26 «27
6.1 1701 1074
(,?
6«
50
18
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11
64
Ml 1924 1924
41
51 1 1 33
14
43
14
31
61 1064
i «5 |5i. 20 4 7« 27
29 1
«4 ' 27 10
oi
1
1 -
2
16 1 19 21 i
30 31 1 8 4
66 137 16«
4 1 s1 6
1
8 1 1.1
6
2 -» 17 54
1 80 l«o 220
1
62 128 149
: 47 65 126 '
H
50 120 137 ! 64 24
45 «5 130 5! 16
35 69 104 23 14
94
18 17 29 '
34 31 53
56 140 18«
1
94 107 72 137 tS2
1
651 46 46 93
69 92 52 119 139
•a 57
«9
28 28' 37 19
61! 40 571 1 35
75 111 103 62
38 42
7» 91
93 164
19 n¡
7!
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6( 20
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85 ’0
41
64
18
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«9
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-» 91
1
8|
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941 45 107 135
521 57 74 120
42 11
55 2 2
77
93
46 «7 81
«2 121 203
28 26
77 17
l'.’.'l 144 Illi 74 102 175
43f 36! 59| 3« 85 113
58 28
52 11
105 141
83 65
«4 381
90 107
1
55 47!
108 111!
77 u»:’ ion
64 15H4Í
145 150 147
90 160 220
1
92 170 220
96 39
84 34
90 I60 220
91 37|1
79 174 220
95 33
80 150 220
8« 27
I
93 173 220
7«' 163 225
21 38' 25
81 34 1
6
15
4« 100 133
37 S3 75
61 3 5 1
2
2«
90 127
83! 120
44 19 1
49 19
3011
10!
41
Ament’s Auto Shop
/ ;
Fine Motor Work
Reboring
Honeing
Welding
Brakes Relined and Adjusted
Night and Day Towing—Day Phone 1 I 3-J, Night 252-R
I
lAyrocxrr
*
—
1 W
—
—A.
State Militia, withTmachinc’gunx
mounted • atop4buses,' arrived »at
Niles,«Ohio,UoTrcstore*order after,
twelve-had been) shot in street
fighting between 'partisans 'of the
Ku Klux Klan, who were trying to
parade, t and» Knightslof ¿Flaming
Circle./
rf
OurWâdiiAôtoiv Letter
V. ipDaley
their position on matters which must
Inevitably come to their attention in
their new jobs. On the face of cur-
rent election Statistics, the Repub­
licans are assured of a majority In
tho House and a smaller majority In
the Senate. A non-partisan study
will show that these balances of
1
I
I
115 2552
I
I
119 2575
I
I
105 2422
I
I
13 2567
I
of Massachusetts, and an Amherst
graduate, is mentioned for Mr.
Jus^ce Holmes’ iplace.
Strangely enough, there are no
particularly divergent views as to
the legislative program of the De­
cember session. It is generally con­
ceded that there will be no major
legislation enacted at the short ses­
sion which begins December 1, and
ends March 4, 192-5. The time of
Congress will be taken up almost
entirely with appropriation bills for
I the various government dopart-
' monts. Tho House Committee on
Holmes and McKenna are long
past the retirement ago. ft Is said
that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
would be a candidate for one of
these positions a# he served for
many years as Chief Justice of the
California Supremo Court.
Arthur
Prentice Rugg, present Chief Justice
Charles B. Holman, one of the
loading representatives for tho farm
Interests, does not anticipate any
congressional action w.hloh would
effort sound agricultural practices.
He believes that the farm organi­
zations will be very active this win­
ter. When Congress opens nt least
2653
2575
2422
2567
88 2189 1 «72
19 617|
I
54 1472 «30
43 842
I
I
66 1372 143
49 1229>
I
93 1310
27 1546
i
I
701
»1
17
16
There monuments are reared on high
National Editorial Association
They now have reached the goal.
What they have wrought will never
Washington. Nov. 14.—(N. E. a .; power, as claimed for the new Con­
die,
—Taking stock of the legislature slt- gress, are classified as “paper" ma­
While ceaseless ages roll.
jorities. The history of recent leg­
—-By Rev. J. P. Coleman. nation is an absorbing subject ! In
islative assemblies Is such to bring
Washington
these
days
with
the
N. Hill W., above Washington.
reasonable doubts as to the plastic
Pasadena, Cal. post-election excitement fading < out.
condition of the newcomers.
Two questions are apparently up-
It will be necessary to select now
permost in the minds of the country.
' appropriations has already started
When Militia Arrived
"What will the present Con«res« do leaders for the majority in the Sen­ ' its hearings on fiscal measures for
Tn its last session which begins next ate and House. The election of , the Treasury and Post Office De-
month?’, and "Will the President, Speaker Gillete as a Senator from
j partmenu.
by virtue of his tremendous personal Massachusetts uncovers a contest for
this
pout
between
Nicholas
Uxjng-
Till» writer interviewed two of
victory at the polls, be sufficiently
i
strong to obtain favorable action by worth, present Republican flofir the loading legislative» agents here
the next Congress, to warrant the leader and Martin B. Madden of Il­ today. Nathan U. Williams, repre­
enactment of Administration poli­ linois. chairman of the House Ap­ i senting the manufacturing Interests,
cies?” Obviously, the queries are propriations Committee, the most expressed the opinion that efforts to
t
related for the activities of the Con­ Important committee of the Con- call a special session of the now Con-
.
green would fail, and that the out­
gress Just elected will be largely in­ gross.
fluenced by the doings or misdoings
It. is hinted that Mr. Hughes may going Congrees would make no ser­
of the expiring legislative assembly. retire as Secretary of State next ious attempts to enact legislation of
From reliable sources, it is learned spring and resume his legal practice. widespread interest. He said that
that Mr. Coolidge intends to bring Mention is made of Charles W. War­ the election of Coolidge by such a
changes in an orderly manner. There ren of Michigan, formerly ambassa­ large popular vote made clear the
is no doubt but the election returns dor to Mexico and Japan, and tem­ complete reversion of the Idea which
Increased his personal prestige and porary chairman of the Republican has grown on the country for more
to that extent gave him a commission National convention which nominat­ than forty years that Washington
from the lAunerfcan people. Whether ed Mr. Coolidge, as a successor to the may prescribe something In legisla­
his influence as the chief executive Secretary of State. There Is also a tive "cnne-alls. It was his conten­
will i>n of such proportion» to make posstbl'lty that Mr. Hughes may bo tion that, the belief In this Idea has
Congress tractable is, solely a mat­ elevated to the post of Chief Jusitlco been thoroughly dissipated and re­
ter of conjecture. Nobody knows of the IT. S. Supreme Court as Mr. cognition given to the fact that the
but ther 's no shortage of specula­ Taft’s retirement, has been predicted Government at. Washington cannot,
tion. At
sent, the records of the on account of 111 health. Two other no matter which party Is in control
victors for <■ -resslonal honors are vacancies are anticipated In the Hu­ make six years of corn grown where
being closely examined to determine preme Court as Associate Justices only one grew before.
Say It With Brakes and
Save the Flowers !!!
¡7 84
10|
131
1
soi 3« 13'
160 56 20
1
132 22 14
76! 57 19
3 5 57 119
«Ci 106 I 3 1
I
I 11 2664 2664
I 1 3^2595^2595
1
1
85 311
42 100
32 45
11371
1786 84»
I
1939 795
1144
14 5 2
14 29
«7 31
60 1.’.
37| 37
5 7 131
1 03V
M7
«4 S8 160
52 115 146
341 «5 104' 89
76 127 17«, 22!
I
1«'
41 «5
47' 105' 133 65
9.14
1
9 :
92
45
4 3
92«
602
four separate factions of farmers
will bo laboring for Its attention.
According to Mr. Holman, another
problem facing Congress la the dis­
posal of Muscle Shoals. Tho situa­
tion has been complicated by the
formal withdrawal of Henry Ford's
oflfor. It has not removed the sub­
ject from politics, however.
Like
Mr. Williams, the spokesman for the
farmers believes that fiscal legisla­
tion will be the main subjects before
tho last session.
Power of Attorney
Power of attorney is written legal
authority to transact business for an-
other. If one man gives another legal
power to net for him the second man's
authority Is called a power of at­
torney.
2 Dodge Tourings.
Chevrolet Coupe.
Ford Touring.
Ford Roadster.
Ford Coupe.
Ford One Ton Truck.
Riley - Meier
Motor Co.
Dodge Dealers