Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 28, 1920, Image 1

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GRANT« PAHH, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, TIENDAV. sElTKMHKR »,
IV».
WHOLE 51MRER SOM.
I
BALL PLAYERS
MISS MARJORIE NICOLSON
FREDERICK M HUNTER
TO BE OPENED
►
Y/
TUMIT/TY WHITEN LETTER UN­
DER DIREI TH >N OF PRIMI*
I
DENT M l IRON
i
BILLS BÏ JURY
’ /i
INVWTIGATKM BY GRAND JURY NATIONAL
< OMJH1SKION
RE-
NETS KIGHT FOR WORLD
VERNES DECISION OF Y »»TER­
HE KIEN HOA.NDAL
DAY ON REQUEST
' Í
r
'4^
*
I
HARDING SPENDS DAY MAKING
SPEECHES THROUGH WEHT
VIRGINIA
.4
'O-
■
HI :
I
?* j.
<Communication AdilHWcsl to Is* An­
gelo Maa Is Matte Put.lk- at Clic
M ilite liouae Today
5/7 , ? "
CicoUe, William«.. G sum EI, Feiach
IU m I ivwk . JiuÀiHifl. McMullin and
W«M»ver Are implicated
/
1
The first
Washington, Sept. 28
public document In the present pres­
Identlal campaign issued st tile
White House was made public to-
day. It dealt with the league of na-
lions and waa a letter to a lx* An­
geles man written by Secretary Tu­
multy at ths president’s direction.
Married Iatat Night—
The home of C. F. Ritchey was the
scene of a pretty wedding last night
when Frank Martin Weisman and
Wva Ritchey Heckeudorf were united
In marriage, Rev. C. M Cline of-
flelating. Tho young couple Will
< IU««u:<>
make their home In Granta Paas.
Goetz Buys Bakery—
F. C. Goetz has purchased the
Moore bakery and has taken chi arge
of the establishment, Mr. Goetz has
been in tho bakery business In Se
attle and a flint olaMN fttabMfhment
la assured
>
Chicago,
Sept. 28.—The Cook
county grand jury voted true Mils
against the following baseball play-
ere in connection with its investlga-
lion of the alleged "throwing of the
World Series games last year," Eddie
I Olcott«, Claude Williams, "Chlek"
Gandil, "Happy" Felscb, Charles Ria-
oerg, Joe Jackson, Fred McMullin
and "Buck" Weaver. All are mem-
i tiers of the Chicago Americans.
Miss Marjorie Hope Nice lion, daugh
ter of C. 8. Nicol son, a prominent
Washington correspondent, this year
won the John Addloon Porter prise
of >500. Ysle’s highest honor to its
:
students.
1
Charles Comlskey, president Of
>|Mu4ni«*nt Owner An­ the White Sox »impended every mem­
notine«* lUvIection—latrgv Aut<>-
ber of his team indicted, thereby
inoiiUr < k>ni|M»nl«w Make iNits
throwing away all chances of win­
nlng the American league pennant,
The Sox were only half a game be-
Chicago. Sept. 28.—J. E. Green-1
hind Cleveland.
berg, owner of several apartment \
buildings here, announced a 10 per I
cent rent reduction effective on Oc- I
tober 1. Another similar redu tlon !
will be made next May. He is fol-
lowing tn the fooeteps of manufac­
turers who also have inaugurated a
<i«»ellnn fri* plffceü.
Pint«' GI juu , liistalhsl—
Tho plato glass windows In the
trout of . th« Ford ggragq, have been
Installed nnd th« building I* begin
nlng to assume the appearance of a
New York, Sept. 28. - -The Willys-
modern garage. The building Is al­
ready being used but It has not b«M«ii Overland, Hudson and Studebaker
entlrel) completed. Th«* sales de­ companies announced a cut In price«
partment is still In tho former loca­ today.
tion.
San Francisco, Sept. 28. Sugar at
It. E. .Meilh, of tho Bortland the refineries was brought to the
Bridge company, who have th«* con­ New York price of 114 a hundred
tract for the bridge across tho Rogue weight, making a decline of >1 in
to carry the irrigation water. Is stop­ two days.
ping at the Josephine for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wayment. of MONTANA CENSUS SHOWS
Gallce. are spending the day In the
INCREASE IN 1*01’1 LATION
city attending to bualneas.
1«. 8. Morrison, of I-eland, was a
Washington, Sept. 28.—The Mon­
business visitor In tho city today. He tana census la announced as being
registered at the Oxford
547,593, an Incrense of 171,540.
Boston, Sept. 28.—«Bank Commis­
sioner Alien today took over the af­
fairs of the Fidelity Trust Company.
This action marked the closing of the
sixth banking Institution in the city
within two months.
SALEM FAIR DRAWS BIG
ATTENDANCE FROM STATE
Chicago, Sept. 28.—Ths national
commission reversed its decision
made yesterday and decided to open
Frederick M. Hunter of Oakland.
the Worlds Series in Brooklyn Oc­
tober 5, ¡keying three games there. Cal., newly elected president of the
National Education association.
The change was made at the request
of the Cleveland club which asked
more time to prepare the grounds in
event that Cleveland won the Amer­
ican league pennant.
Sioux City, Sept. 28.—Governor
Chicago, Sept. 28.—The White Sox
Cox began a strenuous day with a
are idle today while Cleveland ta
platform talk here.
He has 18
scheduled tor a third game with St.
speeches scheduled in South Dakota
Louie. The Sox open a three game
today.
series with St. Louis Friday. Cleve- French Aviator Wins Janie» oonl'in
land has six more games this season
llcarrst International Prize—the
against St. Louis and Detroit and if
Americans Are Eliminate«!
Liked Rogue Fishing—
Cleveland wins five games this will
Al Cook of the Eugene Gun store
clinch the American league pennant
returned yesterday from a week’s
and Cleveland will face Brooklyn in
Etampes, France, Sept. 28.—Sadi [
fishing trip on the Rogue river and
the Worlds Series.
Lecointe, the famous French avia- reports excellent success. He says
tor, won the James Gordon Bennetti be caught steelheads
weighing
i international airplane race trophy. around eight pounds on light tackle
The Americans were eliminated en-1 and fly. As steelhead fishing lasts
■ tirely in the race.
only a few weeks and is exceptional­
99
ly good this year Grants Pass Is
filled with anglers, according to Mr.
REPORT OF EEGiON NOT
TO MENTION POLITICS Cook.—Eugene Guard
Washington. Sept. 2S.—«Attorney I Cleveland. Sept. 28.—The Ameri-
General Palmer filed a formal ob­ I can legion resolutions committee re­
jection in the District of Columbia port will not contain a statement re­
supreme court to the "Big Five” garding politics or organized labor,
packers plan to dispose of their i it was learned from an authoritative
stock yards interests, saying it would source.
mean the sanctioning of a violation
of the anti-trust laws.
MA4JBWINEY PASSES GOOD
MUHT BIT MICH WEAKER
Will I U»» unie Hearings—
The Federal Trade commission
hearing of the restraint in trade
charge against the Utah-Idaho Beet
Sugar company, which will be resum­
ed here next Taesday, at which the
defense will be heard. )s expected to
furnish as much interesting testi-
mony as that which was given at the
former hearing here in Medford last
spring. The hearing will take place
in the court room of the federal
building and is expected to last a
week.—Medford Sun.
Salem, Sept 28.—Organizations in
London, Sept.
28.—MacSwlney *
A local taxi driver paid a fine Into
many cities of the state at the state
passed a better night. He was re­
for
run-
the
police
court
yesterday
fair made booster day a lively crowd
freshed today. The physician said
ning his car over the fire hose dur-
of 20,000.
he
was unquestionably growing
i Ing practice. The tire department
weaker daily.
has a practice every week and the
BELFAST RIOTING AGAIN
I hose is connected up and everything
KIRILTS IN KILLINGS worked as if there were a fire. The
taxi driver came along at the time 1
Belfast. Sept. 28.—Seven persons that the hose was full of water and
were wounded by revolver firing last did not stop for it. The chief saw
nigbt In a renewal of rioting, The who it was and later told him to
military dispersed the rioters with show up. He did not appear in po­
bayonet charges.
I lice court until yesterday, when Po­
lio« Judge Allyn taxed him $2.50 so
Salem, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Lena Stel-
«A public mass meeting has been
that he would not forget and repeat
Constantinople, Sept. 28.—Owing students of Black Sea commerce, will
ger, convicted last week of a con-
called
for
tonight
at
the
Del
Norte
the
performance
in
the
future.
PORTLAND MARKETS
to th« general revision of boundaries never again he as important rela­
county courthouse by progressive »piracy to slay her husband, waa
of nations In the Balkans and other
citizens
of Crescent City for the pur­ sentenced to seven years in the pen-
tively as it was before the war. If
Portland, Sept. 28.—Hogs are low­
parts of the Levant, it is expected
pose
of
organizing a live Chamber itentiary, but was paroled by the
R. E. Reed, of Placer, was a bus-1
er. |17 to $17.50. Other steady. Eggs
that trade avenues between tho near Bessarabia remains in the hands of
District Attorney Heltzel
j
of
Commerce
for that community. court.
and butter are firm.
Iness visitor in the city today.
East and western Europe and the Rumania it is expected hero that a
| Public spirit is being aroused to keep said her husband would not object
Americas will be revised In a man­ tariff wall will go up which will pre­
pace with the anticipated develop­ ts a parole if she never again com­
ner that will benefit the western na- ■ vent Odeosa from controlling the
municated with him.
ment of that port.
tlons that stand ready to meet the j trade of that rich area as it did in !
Invitations were extended to the
tho past.
new conditions.
local Chamber of Commerce to par­
Tho business of Sebastopol, Theo-
In tho opinion of most experts fa-
ticipate in their gathering. Presi­ Shop S<H>n Complete»!—■
The new blacksmith shop at the
miliar with tho commercial condl- dosfa and other Crimean ports b
dent F. S. Bramwell left this morn­
tlons In tho I-evant there must Inovlt- comparatively small. Novorosslsk
ing for Crescent City to represent 1 corner of J and Seventh streets, be­
ing erected by Sam Neas, is nearing
ably be a greater proportion of ship­ tho grain-shipping center for the
Southern Oregon at this meeting.
ping direct from points of production rich farming districts owned by the
This meeting is of great import-1 completion anil it is expected that
to Black Sea ports than has existed CosockH, lins equipment for shipping
ance to Grants Pass in that the pri-1 Mr. Neas will have his equipment
during the war. In other words petroleum in tanks; nnd is an ex­
mary object of the body to be organ­ moved within two weeks. The new
manufacturers will got Into direct port center for zinc ore. potash, oil
ized at Crescent City tonight is to building is a concrete structure and
touch with merchants in big dlstrlb- cakes, and many other products.
foster and advance the construction 1 will be a modern building. The old
utlng centers nnd eliminate th« mid­
Georgian ports aford an entrance to
of a paved highway between that Neas building will be removed.
dlemen nnd the trans-shipment In Persia and the entlro Trans-Caspian
city and Grants Pass. With tho com­
Constantinople to a considerable ex­ area nnd are loooked upon as cen­
pletion of their harbor development,
tent. Tho limited and unsatisfac­ ters which will eventually assume
such a highway will be an absolute Medford After Change—
tory docking facilities In Constan­ great importance because of their
According to reports from Med­
necessity it southern and eastern
tinople and the prices demanded of unlimited petroleum
supply piped
Oregon are to avail themselves of the ford 3681 signatures had been ob­
the lighterage trust ami shipping lu from Baku. The*“ two ports sup­
benefits to be derived from the ship­ tained at the close of the campaign
ngents dominated by various Euro­ ply a population of about 8.000,000.
to get the question of moving the
ping opportunities of the port.
pean governments are regarded as Before thew war Poti was exporting
county seat to Medford on the ballot
making this Imperative.
between 500,000 nad 600,000 tons
next November. It is reported that
Still Another Collision—
Admiral Mark Bristol, the Ameri­ of manganese annually from tho In­
county election board had
Automobile accidents are becom­ the
can high commissioner, recently vis­ exhaustible deposits near Kutals.
ing a regular pastime in the city and thrown out something like 800 sig­
ited Bulgaria and Is much Impressed Most of this went to Germany, al­
at least one or two happen every day. natures on the ground that many
by tho thrift and industry of tho though tho United States and Eng­
Yesterday afternoon the Chevrolet voters who had signed had not reg­
Bulgarians and the skillful way tn land took small quantities. In 1913
owned by John Wiltrout, was run in­ istered. A fight is expected to come
which they have cultivated all their the United States received 126,796
to by the Chevrolet owned and driv­ tip on the interpretation of the law
-A
land in an effort trf throw off the bad ton* of this IGeorglan manganese.
en by E W. Cooper. The accident over the term "qualified voters,- as
effects of the war. lie believes that These porta also ship much Circas­
occurred at the Intersection of G and many of the unregistered voters who
Varna and Bourgas are destined to sian walnut and licorice root. Tho
Elizabeth Damon of the bureau of standards hnmling tp a representative Sixth. Tlie Wiltrout car was turning signed the petition, it is claimed,
become much more Important bo- ore, coal and oil ports are the cen­ of the lindi» Chemical corporation n tube containing one gram of rndlsni for and the other car struck it on the were sworn in at the election booth,
cause of Che Intelligence and indus­ ters to which American shipping will New York state, valued at $120,000. This Is the first shipment tested by the side. Neither car was damaged to although they were not registered.
more naturally turn for return car­ bureau. It will be used for social service purposes In the New York Stats any extent. Mr. Cooper sad that his These, it la said, claim they are qual­
try of tho Bulgarians.
Institute for Cancer Research.
Odessa, In the opinion of many goes.
ified voters.
brakes did not hold.
Gram of Radium For New York State
t
Aboard Harding's Special, Sept.
28.—Carrying his campaign into an­
other of the political border state«.
Senator Harding began a strenuous
schedule of addresses which will
take him into most of the larger
cities of West Virginia before he re­
turns to Marion tonight.