Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
c ■VOL. X., No. ÖO7, GRAN'I'N I'AHH. JOHEI'HINK (WSiH, OREGON MONDAY. MAY 94. 1UM>. Unofficial Count of Josephine County Vote Cast in Primary Election, May 21, 1920 OFFICE AND CANDIDATE ÿ E • 3 I i •v X t £ 1 i 1 1 Î I WOOD MANAGER FIRST ON CAR- ------------ ItBR'IHJCXy--------- PET BEFORE SENATE IN For I'rueldeut oi I lilted Stale*— Frank O. Ixzwdon..... TIIElIt INVESTIGATION lairgeet Hum In Any hlMU*— M«mt of the Other» Paid Own Way, Haya Hitchcock Washington, May 24. -Frank H. Hitchcock, one of General Wood's campaign managers, told the senate investigating committee today that so far as he knew, the largest sum spent in any state by the Wood or ganization was »15,000 In New Jer sey. He said In New York “as in a number of other states,” the Wood supporters "financed their own cam paign In their own way, without asking assistance from the Wood or ganization." IxMtnard Wood......... I Herbert O. Hoover.... Hiram W. Johnson For Vice I'riwident of I Henry Cabot Ixidge.. Elwood Washington.. Wm. Grant Webster.. For United State« Senator— Albert Abraham............... . Il N Slanfleld ......... For KeprenedtaU*» In CongrOM— W C. Hawley............... For S<xn-tary of State— W. D. Wood E. L Coburn ............. B. F. Jones. ................. Sam A. Kozer............... Fred Ixickley............... M. Vernon Parsons...... Henry J. Schulderman. For Justice Supreme Court— Lawrence T. Harris............ Thomae A. McBride............ Henry J. Bean......... II.'lily L Henson For Itairy and Food < C. L. Hawley......... For Public Service« 'ommlmlone Fred G. Buchtell Edward M. Cousin.... . For StM» Senator— Franklin 8. Bramwell .1 C Smith For State Repreoontotiv J. N. Johneton C. A. Sldlor................ For District Attorney— J. D. Wurtsbaugh For County Juiige— Arthur 8. Coutant...... D. R Morrison Ecl ua Pollock.. For County Clerk Harry II. Allyn F. L. Coon For County Sheriff— Geo. W. Lewis l or County Trensurei Geo. 8. Calhoun For County Awe-xeor— D <>. Hayes ............................... For County School Su|M-rlnt**ndent Alice M. Bacon IJncoln Savsge For County Survey Tom R. Pearce For County Coroner— 8. Ixmghrldge..................... For County Commissioner— Ben H. Jess ... J. S. McFadden c 5 £ 3 1 3 121 7 2 7 423 5 11 166 33 38 «17 194 18 24 621 8 13 256 10 7 207 365 IN THE STATE FINAL RESULT STILL OBSCURED FACT THAT SEVERAL COUNTIES INCOMPLETE PLURALin IS 1307 VOTES 12 22 429 26 28 719 290 38 44 1036 1036 20 0 2 32 40 1070 965 48 4 1 8 105 4 55 2 1 34 5 2 23 1 2 25 26 28 35 36 36 41 41 784 806| 840 923! 784 806 840 923 33 46 985 985 25 31 651 11 16 401 250 21 15 625 22 41 6681 43 32 32 795f 329 14 23 4661 32 30 780! 780 17 14 1801 2 1241 1 31 43 1030 850 Portland. May 24.—Senator John son had a lead of 1307 votes over Wood in the compilation by th» Evening Telegram. The 1 o'clock returns were from >5 counties, some complete. Curry county has not yet reported. The presidential vote In this compilation would give Johnson 42,101; Wood 46.7>4; Lowden IV 897; Hoover 14,IM. Portland, May 24 —The »«Worae- tlal preference of Oregon republicans !s still obscured by uncertainty early today. While Senator Johnson is still leading, his le.td was cut to 510 over Wood, according to tabulations by the Oregonian, which were baaed on complete unofficial returns from Multnomah county, with the excep tion of one precinct, and complete returns from 14 counties, and par tial returns from the remainder. With no returns from Curry coun ty. and complete and. Incomplete re- (Continued tin Page 2) Class day exerciaes of the senior class of the local high school will be 22 21 5111 25 36' 8071 296 hold tonight at the high school building The seniors will present a 42 54 1197’1197 program, the evening being dividivi tn two parts. In the first part they 45 49 115111151 I are to wear their caps and gowns and 11791179 the second part is to talse the form I of a pluy in which the clan» prophecy 241 7701 185 pro- and will are to be read. The 5851 i gram Is to start at 8 o'clock anil 102911029 everyone is Invited to attend. I ' 131 107 The baccalaureate sermon was 5011162'11112 The Junior Chautauqua has arriv preached to the graduating class laat I ed. It is not a side issue. Granta 317! night by Rev. Knotts al the Metho Pass is to have an expert supervisor, 8671 550 dist church. The class attended in an experienced childhood entertain DEMOCRAT a body and wore their caps and er this year. Mrs. Dessa M. Fults, gowns that they secured for the oc For PrcMidenl United Stat president of the Story Tellers’ William Gibbs McAdoo.... casion. The text of the sermon was For United States Son»t<ir— league of Los Angeles, author and “A Good Name Is Rather to Be Choa- Harvey G. Starkweather compiler of child’s stories, special Geo. E. Chamberlain on Thnn Groat Rlchea.” story hour superintendent in the Loa For Public Service Commissioner — Rev. Knotts told them that they Angeles city library, is to be yuntor William 1». Bonnett . were at a time when they were ap- For IMxtrict Attorney— supervisor here this year. The world W. T. Miller preaching new actlvltles and would has been rapidly coming into a fuller meet new and immediate obligations, For County Judgi realization of the value of proper en C. G. Gillette and that their life would be differ For County Comnilssionc tertainment and instruction for the ent. He said that they wore at the Cyril P. Wise boy and the girl through expert su M. W Gates age of choices, whon they would be pervised recreation and play hour forced to chose their career, which guidance. Our school systems have would determine their destiny. They The vote upon delegates to the na- Tooze, 526; Wrightman, 360; Kdams< Crawford. Drain, 78; per cent limitation, 1071 yes; 44- changed the old time plan of im- were told that they could get riches tlonal conventions and upon presi- 495; Booth. 379: Kendall. 378. Haney. 39; Harry. 82. First Con-' _ , , . . . parting knowledge. The child is no. Capital punishment, 958 yes; . ... , , . „ If they would pay for the cost of the dentini electors In Josephine county Presidential electors, republican— taught to feel and see as well as 112; I gressional district — Wortman. whistle, which would mean the glv-' was as follows: Delegates to the re- Lockwood, 547; Richardson. 648; 588 no. Crook and Curry bonding hear the worId.„ thoughts, Downing. 106; Frazier, 68; Travis. Ing up of happiness, honor and pos publican national convention: At Robb, 666; George, 501; Hendee, Ellison-White are keeping abreast 156; Waugh, 57; Whitehorn. 65. amendment, 666 yes; 409 no. Suc sibly religion. Riches are elusive, he largo—Rand, 291; Stewart. 260; 424; Hotchkiss. 735; Hume, 736; Presidential electors, democratic— cessor to governor, 906 yes; 481 no; !of the times. Mrs. Fultz knows chll- said, and a good name la more pref Boyd, 821; Butler, 299; Cameron, Ivanhoe, 528. Watkins, 194; Gavin, 189; Hayter, Higher educational tax act, 805 yee; dren, knows how to entertain them erable. A name Is the synonym of J21; Carey, 354; Compton, 138; Har Delegates to the democratic na 178; Hedlund. 191; Miller, 212; 692 no. Soldiers’ aid. 732 yes; 723 and Impart great life lessons through character and of the Individual, the rison 285; Hickey, 225; Kollock, tional convention: At large—Hid no. Elementary school tax, 862 yes; the medium of stories, folk tales and Reames, 24 2. speaker pointed out. and then he cit - 2b MacDonald, 392; Maclx*an, den. 143; Holman. 71; Montague, The vote in Josephine county upon 736 no. Blind school, 951 yes; 516 Play hour activities. She has been ed such names as Cleopatra. Bene 305 Marls, 282;, M'Caniant, 300; 34; Purdy. 153; Reddy, 99; Schul- the measures was as follows: Emi- no. Josephine county fair tax, 724 supplied with special playground dict Arnold. Napoleon, and contrast Olson, 259. Congressional district I yeman, 118; Smith. 86; Baldwin. equipment and the kiddies are to nent domain, 994 yes: 415 no. Four yes. 704 no. ing these with Abraham Lincoln, have the times of their young lives | I Livingston, Frances Wlllnrd and ole llanscn II«Ti WASHINGTON TARES CREW j this week. Ole Hansen, former mayor of Se- others. RACE FROM CALIFORNIA In addition, Mrs. Fultz will eoa* He closed with the thought that attic, who won a name for himself at duct ___ for _________ mothers _____ who ______ realize the _____ the time when the radicals tried to a good name can he socured without Seattle. May 24.—The University value of 8Ueh a coilrae an hour of secure control of the city govern- the cost of happiness and honor, lie of Washington varsity crew won the studv in ..gtorl„ and 9tory Telling.” then wished the graduating clats suc ment In the Sound city, was in the Pacific coast inter-collegiate rowing where t0 get them. what klnd t0 tell> city last night. He and his family cess In their new ondfnvors. championship from the University of the value and benpflt of dlfferent Tomorrow night the graduauca were making a' trip by auto, and This Warsaw, May 24. The bolsheviki ' Montargis, France. May 2 4.—‘Paul California by a scant half boat types and k|ndred Bubjects. exercises w'll be held at the opera were on their way home from Cali- length. The Washington freshmen hour, from 10 to 11 a. m. is free to are attacking in waves on the north Deschanel, the president of France, h • »u ’ ith Dean Fit” of < r gon as fornia. While here he stopped at eight won their two-mlle race from aj] mothers of children, from infants the principal speaker of the evening. the Oxford hotel, where ho was call ern,fighting front in a thrust to fell from the window of his train the California freshmen by ilve to high school age. No ticket requlr- Thef Besides hist speech, there will bo a ed upon by a number of the local break the Polish lines and open com [ when near here last night. lengths. The time was 10:54. ed. It will help you to answer the train was moving at the time, but business men who entertained him munication with East Prussia. The program. plea, "Mother, tell me a story." First fiercest fighting in months is raging ' after the fall the president walked during the evening. hour Thursday morning. Get a along 90 miles of battle front. Vil a! mile in the darkness until he met SMOOT SAYS CHARGES WHEELER WILL NOMINATE child’s ticket for your child for Delegate to Washington — a track walker who secured an au lages are changing hands daily, the SENATOR IIIRAM JOHNSON MADE TO DEFEAT HIM Junior Chautauqua, but come to this Miss Jeanette Moss, a senior of lines swaying to and fro. tomobile to take the president to hour free. Mother, whether you at Chicago, May 24. 'Senator Hiram the University of Oregon, has been town. He suffered no serious in Washington, May 24.—^Charges Johnson will he nominated for the hosen to represent her class at a juries, although he was bruised and that the federal trade commission tend the rest of the sessions or not. Mrs. Dessa M. Fultz is too good to be presidency at the republican national woman's athletic conference at the RAILROADS ASK FOR HUGE lacerated somewhat. investigation of the Utah-Idaho missed. She is one of America’» One convention here by Charles 8. University of Washington. HI M IN INCREASED RATES sugar company was being used i in i child experts. Wheeler, of San Francisco, It was delegate was chosen from each of the an effort to defeat him for re-elec I ------------------- announced at Johnson headquarters three upper classes and it is regard WILSON HEEKS AUTHORITY tion, were made in the senate today japx .NFRE EMPEROR HAS ed as quite an honor to be chosen. today. TO ACCKPT MANDATORY’ by Senator Smoot, of Utah. Washington, May 24.—The *1.- Stanford and other colleges will ATTACK OF LOCOMOTOR 017,000,000 additional revenue send delegates. GOVERNOR RESUMES FLICHT which the railroads are seeking Washington, May 24.—President GOVERNMENT IXISS NEAR TO STOCKTON CONVENTION Honolulu, Mey 24.—Emperor School (loses Today— through Increased freight rates does Wilson today asked for authority BILLION IN R. R. CONTROL Yoahihito. of Japan, suffered a phy The school at Griffin Ferry closed not take Into account any increase from congress for the United States Eugene, (May 24. -Lieutenant R. sical and mental collapse about April M. Kelly and Governor Olcott re today with a picnic and program by in wages which the railroad labor to accept the mandate over Armenia, Washington, May 24.—The gov sumed their flight this morning for the pupils of the school. The work board may grant to 2.000,000 rail- The president told congress he ernment’s gross loss in the operation 1st, according to an unofficial, but Stockton, where the govornor will done by the school during the past road employee. Howard Elliott, of thought, at the wish of the Ameri- of the railroads during federal con considered authentic report, publish attend the Ad Men’s convention. The season has been very successful so- the Association of Railway Execu- can people, that the United States trol was 8900.478.000, according to ed in today’s Commercial Advertiser flight wsh Interrupted yesterday by oording to Mrs. Alice Bacon, county tires stated today before the Inter should become the mandatory for th» final report of the railroad ad here. The advice« said he was suf fering from locomotor ataxia, and school superintendent. state eommeree eommieetoa head winds. Armenia. ministration director of finance. that his awrtsfity vm atoo affeoted
