Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
ar» \<>L. XL, No. 3M. G ll.A NTH PAHH, JOHKPHINK OfM'N TY. OREGON, STATEMENT IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER I. liftM. DR. FOYAI. MEEKrR WHOLE NUMBER 311ft. GEN. JACINTO B. TREVINO 4 Three HurUmtion Traina Meet at HI an ton, Iowa. and Enjctneer- iu>«l Fireman Irte K JAPANEMR IHlllNNllMiR |M TOLD THAT INTERIHTH MILL UK hifegi hided V Stanton. Iowa, Nov. 1.—Four per sons were killed early today when three Burlington trains craahed 100 yards east of the depot. Two en- gineers, Conklin and Tindall, tbe fireman, Elmer Anderson, and an : unidentified man were the victims BrV n'EWS GIVEN BY AGREEMENT REPRISA I JI FOLLOW ATTACK ON POUCE PATROL IN WHICH ONE HURT k Slate Ih^iartami Ja|ian«’>c Hail Dr. Hoyai Meelter, United States Agts’enii'ni X'rt to Make Ktalcnu-nt sommiMlonsr of Isbsr ststistlcs eine« ut Itoti» Wille mt t ‘«luornt Washington. Nov. 1.- lieu es U r- anres were given the Japanese am» baa-.ador by the state department that no anti-Japenene legislation In tNUIfornla will be acceptable to the country that la not in accord with the •Klating and applicable provisions of thn law and with the national In allnrt of Justice, according to a state tnent today, The statement was the first Issued on the California land question which long has been a matter of «onveraation between the d«|iartment and the Japanese ambatumdor The I m proas Ion was given that the chlof purpose was to convey assurance to the Japanese |ieople that the Amer ican government would see to It that their legitimate Interests would I m < safeguarded and would continue to have the conitidurallon to which they wore entitled The department's statement is given out by agreement with the Japanese government, Il having been the understanding that | neither government would issue any | statement regarding the matter with out the consent of the other < >r» hardlM» Are Hprajlng— County Agent Miller «late» that ths orchard!»!* of the valley are com- plying with his request that the or chards be cleaned up Many are spraying with bordeaux Anthrac nose and blight are also being cut out. The state law provides that 'his must tie done and ' orchards which have not been attended to, will tie done by county officials and chargtul to the person who owns the property H<>n la Horn— A son was born this morning to Mr and Mrs Walter Neumeyer, of this cjty Mr. Neumey«*r bus been In the navy as an officer for the pant few years, and arrived home Satur day. having received bls discharge a few days previously. Mrs. Neumeyer »«« formerly Miss Ila DeGrasse Chicago, Nov. 1. -Election of three United States senators, one of them a woman, together with a num- Iter of congressmen, Is predicted for the farmer-labor party 'Tuesday by J.'(I. Brown, Ils oainpalgn manager at national headquarters here. In the states of Washington and South Dakota, where non-purtlsan league members have supported the farmer-labor state ticket, Mr. Brown mild he expected hie party to make a clean sweep. He said: "The farmer-labor party will so substract from the strength of the other two parties, I believe, as to cause the Issue of the election to be settled in the house of representa tives and the now party will hold the balance of power in the next ses sion of the United States senate. "The election on the farmer-labor ticket of C. J. France of Washington, Tom Ayres of South Dakota, and Miss Anne Martin of Nevada, to the United States senate, we hold to be absolutely certain. "We are also cooperating with the non-partisan league In other states, working for their senatorial tickets. The republicans and demon rats aro conceding that the array of senators from those two parties will he neck and neck. It will thus be seen that even as many as three or four sen ators will hold the balance of power 1013, has rsstpned to becoms edltor-ln- sblst of th» Monthly Bulletin of tho International Labor Office of tho Leiguo of Nations. Moonshine lltrte.g Made st Orofina Mino, on Jump-off-Joe Wlurn Ar. • rests Are Miule MANT PLACES ABE WRECKED Hays I’lwlliO That lUqmbli« ien<> Will Reçoive 341» Electoral Votes. 2414» Are N e s led Gen. Jacinte B. Trevino, Maxican secretary of industry, commero« and fach Ma» Tl ree m-»n. Jack Crwv New York, Nov. 1.—-Both republi labor. | loney and n local m. i» by the name Everett Earle Btanard can and democratic headquarters of Ray are n th» rtiuaiy fall today Dr. 3 J. Reid, the Irish evangelist predicted a victory in tomorrow's following u raid last night by Sher- from London berry. Ireland, in open- election. "Cox and Roosevelt will Ix'Wls and three deputies on a still ling a two weeks serie« of meetings win." declared George White, demo at the Oroflna mine on Jump-off-Joe here al the Baptist church preached cratic Rational chairman. Will H. crook. The mon have been under Sunday night upon the subject, "For Haya, republic-’ n chairman, predict ! suspicion tor the past year but noth I am not ashamed of the gospel ot ed that Harding would get no leas ing was found that could be used as Christ for it is the power ot God than 369 and probably 395 electoral {positive evidence. Federal agon's unto salvation unto every one that votes. The number required to elect ¡haie leen hers an numerous olea belleveth." The large auditorium of is 266. ItiHVhiui Sailing Vwxd Take* the 'slons In an attempt to find the onci the church was completely filled Nominee S|Hmds Day Reeting—Ex < TiaiuplondiQi Herl««. T roni I lie I responsible for the large amount of with Granta Paas people eager to pects to Be Inaugurated as Ex < 'amuMnns moonshine made in Josephine coun- hear the man who is pronounced by ecutive Next March ty. for which the county has become competent critics to be one of the known all over the state. greatest preachers of the day. Dr. Halifax. Nov. I. The dashing lit About three days ago a large quan Reid arrived in Grants Pass Sunday Marion. Nov. 1.—Senator Harding tle schooner Es|»erant<>. of Glouces- tity of mash was discovered in an old morning and talked a short time at is resting today. A smile answered ter, won the second internstionsl power house at the Orofina mine and the morning service, defering his set those who asked for a prediction of flhsermsn's race sml with It the It was at once reported to the sher- sermon until evening. the outcome. Instead of any special championship It was as thrilling iff's office. A man was set on guard | The evangelist announced that he Shall the Josephine County Farm claim he called attention to public a race as ever has been sailed, and yesterday he reported that the , will preach a sermon during the Bureau join the Oregon Farm Bu utterances in which he has declared through sunshine, mists and squalls, men were on the mountain and that : meetlug about "The Truth in Ire- reau Federation? Should Oregon that he fully expected to be inaugu with never more than a doren he believed they would start the | land." In this sermon he will tell become a part of the American Farm rated as the nation's executive next lengths between the Esperanto and manufacture of the liquor that night. about religion in his native country Bureau Federation which already in- March. the Canadian craft Delawana. Sheriff I«ewis. Deputy Uster. F. <L. ; and strive also to set Grants Pass eludes 35 stales and has a member- <'oon and W. T. Miller left shortly I people straight as to the nature of ship of 1.500.000? Application t iled— Th«wie questions are to be aecld«-d after dark tor the mine They went lhe l>r»sent-day trouble in Ireland An application for permit to ap- by car to the Steele ranch and there I father subjects announced next Monday -'fternoon. November propriate water has been filed in the . ........................ lilknd tn three miles over mountain | The (Religion of Monkeys" and Sth at 2 o'clock at the courthouse office of Percy A. Chipper, state en- Two special ad-j when Chester A. Gray, representing gineer. by William T. Reed of Kan trails. They took it slowly so as not '"Camouflage. J At|dresees will be given next Sunday the American Farm Bureau Federa- sas City. Missouri, covering the ap to get to the mine too early. midnight they reached the mine but Ian<1 on Mon<,ay nifiht probably the tion. Geo A Mansfield, president of propriation of water from Jump-off- Prob the temporary Oregon Farm Bureau Joe creek and Winona reservoir, for there was not a light to be seen Irish IrlBh " sermon ermon will be delivered. Proh- They first went to the powder house “bIy Rel<1 mo’t f«mou8 sermon Federation, and Paul V. Maris, di- the irrigation of 1240 acres of land Washington. Nov. 1.— Imports of ¡and found that the mash was miss-1«• «»• °ne on "Judas Iscariot " and rector of the extension service of the in Josephine county. This develop Canadian wheat and flour during the Ing. They then crawled to tl)e 1 it is presumed that this will he de- Oregon Agricultural College will be ment contemplates the construction present. of about eight miles of main ditch first 15 days of October were greater house where they could see an occa livened to Grants Pass people. than at any corresponding period in sional spark coming from the chlm-, In outlining his purposes in the On October 22nd and 23rd county at an estimated coat of *100,000. evangelistic meetings Dr. Reid en Farm Bureau ( fficials of Oregon met the past seven years. The federal ney. trade commission reported to the After Informing the others. Sheriff sured everyone of a hearty welcome, in Portland and voted to organize a Itnly Two I ¡inilidate*— president. The report Is based on I-ewls went to the door and knocked and promised not to coerce, insult, state Farm Bureau federation. The Some reports have been circulated against qr machinery was set up to receive that there are more than the two preach the investigation ordered by the j but received no answer. He knocked man-handle. lie assured counties into membership. There is candidates. C. H. Demaray and R. president after he had been asked by a second time and one of the men ; preach down anyone. Governor Allen, of Kansas, to place asked "Who la there’" The sheriff the audience that he believes in the much to be gained by connecting lip Timmons, for mayor. There appears an embargo on Canadian wheat Im ¡told him and finally gained an en-I old-fashioned religion, and that you with the larger movement in a state to be a movement on foot to write ports in the name of a lawyer of the city i trance. Th» n»en showed no reaist- cannot "manipulate'* a man into the and national way. kingdom of God. And he said that This lawyer states that it would be ano«. The speakers will visit the Farm he Is not Inclined to be "cantanker Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Russell. of Se A large copper boiler was on the ous" __ __ "controversial." ____ and __ that „ It Bureau counties of Oregon one after impossible to take the position even or attle. and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Phil- stove filled with mash and a fairly jn not hi» desire to have everyone in another. The Josephine county it elected, and wishes to rtate that llpl. of Portland, wore local visitors large si ream oi liquor was running town become Raptlsts. meeting should be the biggest and there are only the two candidates. . He said that yesterday. from the coil. The «till was excep he does not believe In the doctrine liveat of them all. The importance tionally good. Th» cell was made of of the Irishman who said that he of the questions to be decided merits lead instead of copper, which might would "have peace In his household the biggest meeting that has ever have led to poisoning. Two gallons if he had to kill every member in been held. ¡of the whiskey was already made and If j there was a hogshead of mash which I P. K. Hammond, of Ashland, spent of the whiskey were already made; Moro Fords Are Sold— the day tn the city attending to bus ; said the liquor when it came from Ford cars have been sold to the iness matters. | the still was diluted with water in following: Tyrell Carner. coupe; J. i equal proportions, as it was too H. Whitrock. Kerby, truck; Allen Jacsy, Rumania, Nov. 1.—Ru The Bros, and compiuiy. touring: Mildred in the next senate. It will be recall {strong when taken straight. mania's Agrarian reform act giving ed that one vote in the last senate mash was made of prunes, grapes, Taylor, touring; Rev. Henry Hauson. 5,000,000 acres of state, institution would have resulted In the carrying corn meal and other ingredients. The touring: Antone 8plnas. louring; W. al and private lands to the peasants, of the league of nations covenant. Of liquor was very clear and was not T. Barber, tquring; Twohy Bros. has beeu in operation a year and has It sold tractor; F. 8. Ford, tractor; H. W. course, all farmer-labor party sen very pleasant smelling. brought about a degree of content ators will fight the league of nations, readily, however, at *14 a quart. Newstrom. tractor. ment and satisfaction among the The men were able In this way to hip and thigh. The following places have been population heretofore unknown. For "We will elect enough members make good money In a single night N’o Dnmago Done— It is thought that these men are Hallowe’en passed quietly enough designated as polling places for the first time in Rumania’s history of the national house of representa tives to be a formidable If not a de the ones whb have been making , In Grants Pass. Some of the younger Grants Pass in the general »lection the peasants have been given out right ownership of land. King Fer liquor In the county foY the past generation got out their noiso-max- tomorrow: cisive factor in that body. Grant» Pass No. 1 precinct, Clev dinand was the first to give up a "Many of the states In the west we year. The officers have suspected ors bn| did nothing to property A part of his large land holdings to them and at times have had evidence few got out some soap and rubbed enger house. 918 Washington Blvd will carry all the way. Grants Pass No. 2 precinct. Guild the people. "The state of South Dakota will on them The operators of the still it on some of thn downtown win The expropriation of large private go farmer-labor from president down were very elusive and moved from dows leaving them rather streaked Hall. Grants Pa an No. 3 precinct. City estates by the government did not to constable. The non-partisan one place to anqther, never making : but this proved helpful as the win please the proprietor classes, but it league there has indorsed the far the whiskey In the same place twice dows for the most part needed an hall. Grants Pass No. 4 precinct. Will has had a steadying influence upon mer-labor party and la working in With the Josephine mountains such application of soap. the temper and spirit of the i»eople. Smith Apartments. thorough accord with it. The like a good hiding place they were able Grants Pass No. 5 precinct. . Jos who now have little sympathy for holds true of the state of Washing to keep from sight. The arrests of Burl Pittenger, Earl Ijirson. Earl ton, where wo are confident of the last night will prahably end the Taylor and Gordon Bradford left Nachbotir house, corner 7th and K bolshevlst doctrines. Nearly 85 per cent of the people of Rumania are election of the whole farmer-labor moonshine Industry In Josephine thia morning by automobile for Loa streets. Grants Pass No. fi precinct. Grants supported by agriculture and under slat«, headed by Robert Bridges for county. Angeles, where they will attend a their ownership the land during the Many people have heen vlsltlng business college They will stop at Pass hotel governor. In that state the triple Granta Pass No. 7 precinct. Court- last year has yielded larger and bet alliance and the non-partisan league the sheriff's office all day to Inspect several points along the route. ter crops than ever before. Rev. Robt. McT-ean arrived yester house. are both back of the farmer-labor the stUI. Grants Pass No. « precinct, trr.ent i Five-sixths of the population of day morning from Ixvs Aneeles to ticket, Rumania consists of the peasantry, spend a couple of days here with old house. North 8th street. "Other states that we will carry Seats Going Fast— The polls are open from 8 o'clock who combine thrift with Industry. Manager Clayton, of the Oregon . friends. He will go to Portland to- are Wyoming, Nevada, New Mexico, and we have a good fighting chance theater, announces that the reserved | morrow to visit his son. Dr. Edward In the morning until 8 o'clock in the In fact th« peasant class constitutes the res I Rumania. The whole hope evening. In fowa and Indiana. Tn Naw Mexleo seats for tomorrow night are going McT.ean. In voting for president vote for of the country is bound up in it. A the absence of any socialist state fast. Many people will take their T O. Nancke, of Kerby, was a bus all five of the electors of your party large percentage of illiteracy pre ticket will contribute to the farmer lunch to the show and he prepared Flection iness visitor In the city today. candidate. Don't pick out some for vails. hut the people possess many labor strength there. The election for an nil night session of at least part of the ticket In Iowa returns am to be given as they are I W J. Bradshaw was a business each candidate as that will kill your good qualities. One sees the same and Indiana, too, and numerous received by the special wire to the i visitor In the city yesterday and to- vote and you may as veil not vote hand-worke«i costumes that obtained for any one. i in the middle ages, the same good- show. I day from Roseburg. members of congress is assured.’’ Dungannon. Ireland, Nov. 1—This town, in central Ulster, spent a ter rifying night as a result of reprisals following the wounding of a con- stable during an attack on a Police patrol. Policemen and armed dis- gnised tnca. iliiicbarged bomba and fire arms in business houses owned by Sinn Fetners. Many places were wrecked. Families fled to the coun try. ___ Dbliq, Nov. 1.—Keven Barria, a medical student, was executed for taking part in an attack on a mili tary escort last summer when two British soldiers were killed. Grace Hoge, of Boise, Idaho, Is registered at the Josephine. D. C. Wilson left this morning for Dunsmuir where he expects to make his home. C. T. Darley, government au gineer for the Klamath irrigation project, was a local visitor yesterday. Mr. Darley.U returning heme from Salem where he took a bond issue of *900.- 000 for certification. He left this morning for Klamath Falls. B. F. Skillman left this morning on an extended trip te Portland and the coast cities. Mrs. I^wrence Underwood went to Merlin this morning where she will spend a few days. 3. Bone left this morning for Port land after a few days in the city on business. Miss Helen Cowgill, of Corvallis, is spending a few days in the city stopping at the Josephine, PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, Nov. 1.—Cattie are slow; hogs lower. (13.50 to 114; sheep steady; eggs firm, butter low- er. extra cubes 49c to 50c. nees of heart and simplicity of mtui- ner which always characterize highly stratified societies where people know their nations in life and act accordingly. The bulk of the Rumanian nation still lives in dirt-floored huts made of woven branches and plastered with mud. These hovels usually are windowless and stoveless. The peo ple sleep upon the floor or upon benches with their day clothes on, often six to ten of them in one mis erable low-ceiled room ten feet square. In many cases the poultry, pigs and cattle occupy the' same room While Rumanian cities have made decided progress during the last 25 years, the country- the real heart of Rumania- has been practically stationary The ox-drawn wooden plough, the hand scythe, and the wheat ila.il used in bibical times are still to be seen. Although producing enough wheat to supply all Europe with bread, th» Rumanian peasant does not touch wheat bread. His diet consists ar- most entirely of a sort of com meat mush (mamaliga) boiled so stiff that when It cools it resembles cons bread of the Southern state«. This meagre food, insufficiently supple mented with fata, is accountable for the large amount of pellagra In Ru mania—perhaps equalled nowhere else In the world.
