Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 04, 1920, Image 1

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    Dai in
GRANTS PANH, JOflKl’HINM COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t. H«o.
VOL. Yl., No. 41.
WILSON IO GEI
OÜÏ OF OFFICE
Unofficial Count of Josephine County Vote Cast in General
Election, November 2, 1920
4.
.1
OFFICE AND CANDIDATE
OF ELECTION
4
I or I’rrekhMit «nd Vlitt Prreidenl—
Harding-Coolidge .............. —■ Rep
Gox-Kooeevelt
...................... Dem
Watkins-Colvin .................. Prohl
' Debs-St »d man
....................... ®<H’
f'ox-Glllhaus
..................Ind.-La
For < niUxl HUU* KviuUor--—
Chamberlain
JDern
Thuiuas A.. llayoe ..................... Ind
Albert «laughter ---
8oc
Oklahoma nod T«w»l»»*«»s> Switch to
Rotiort N Stanfield
... Hap
Ropublli «n Fold—Nevada and
C. H. Svonson ................... Ind -I m .
H>r lleprrevnt-itJye in 4'<mgrre«—
Arianna Support Harding
W C Hawley ............. _....... .Rep.
Harlln Talbert
...............
Soc.
For Hwretary of State—
Hum A Kozer ......................... Rep.
Chicago. Nov. 4
William îan-
J. J’ Sears
.............................. Soc
Plugs Brynn gave out a statement
Upton 'A. Upton ............... Ind.-La.
today sugaealiug that President Wil For Justice of the Mupretne Court—
son resign at once, because th» peu-
Henry J Bean ............ Rep -Dem.
pie definitely declared against the I Henry L. Benson ... . .Rep -Dem.
lMWrvnce T. Harris.... Rep -Dem
league of nations aa written by WII-
Thomas A. McBride ..... Rep -Dem.
should
I
eon
He said that Wilson
For Justice of the Su|»renic Court-
turn over the office to Vice President ' Geo M iBrown ................... _.. Rep
Marshall, who should appoint Sen For Attorney GcnrrnI—
O. P. Coahow
........... Dem.
ator Harding secretary of state, and
I. H VanWinkle......... .......... - .Rep.
then himself resign so that Harding For Dairy anil Food Commlreioner—
could beet, me president.
C. L. Hawley ............................ Rep
K J Von Bohren .
*>•.
Nevada and Arizona were lidded For PtabUc Hcrvtre <'ommisslimer—
Wm D. Bonnett .....
Dem
today to the republican column.
Fred G. Buchtel
Rep.
Otto Newman ....
With Tenne«-1 Foe State Senator-—
Now York. Nov. 4
J. C. Smith .........
the
republican I Fur State ll«x»r«wentativ
•ee and Oklahoma In
column, traditions of a solid south
J, N. Johnston ..........
were shattered Harding Is assured t\w I>burnt Altorn«-y—
W. T. Miller .............
of 390 electoral voles and Cox 127,
J. D. Wurlabaugh
with 14 «till In doubt, divided be­ For County Judge—
tween Arizona 3. Nevada 3, Now
C G. Gillette ...
Eclu« Pollock
Mexico 3 and North Dakota 5. In
all these states eave New Mexico, For tkmnty Clerk-
F L. Coon ......
Harding Is In the lead Tennessee Ft» Ooanty Sheriff
la republican by about 10,000. • The , Geo. V I mw I s
republicans have a majority of 10 For County Treaeuret—
In the senate. The house Is 131 r»W* Goo. 8. Cnlh
Fre < Mainly V
the face of prenant return«
D r» Hu yea
l'or Count) School Suprrinteadent
Alice M Bacon ..
For County Survey<>
Tom 11. Pearce
For County Coroni-r—
S Ixiughridge ...........
For tkainty Commission
J. 8 McFadden .........
Cyril P. Wine ............
For Mayor of Grant« I’nea—
C. H. Demaray ............ -
Indianapolis, Nov. 4
Attorney ■ II. Timmons ...................
For Treasurer of Grants I’
General Palmer has tieen notified by
G. P. Jester
Federal Judge 'Anderson that the In­ For ttouncllnmn Ward 1
T. P. Cramer
vestigation of the Attorney General’s
connection with the case against 12 For Couni liman U nni :
C. F. Nutting
coal mine ojierators and miners For Councilman Want :
would be made when the case was
Wm Bunch ..............
relied here on November 8. Palmer For Conni liman H anl I
was Invited to tn» present.’ Former I E. Chailson ...............
A. Shade ...................
«pedal Federal Prosecutor Simms , < 'ompnlMiry Vising—
expected to be called to explain the
Y re ...............................
alleged proposals regarding evidence
No .................................
«aid to have been made by Palmer. Regulating lairislalIvo Sessioni
Yes
No
Stanford Team Gore N'orll»—
< »leomargorüie Bill—
The Stanford football team went
Y re .............................
north thia morning where they will
No
play the University of Washington ht single Tax Anibndinent
Yea .............................
Seattle next Saturday The boys wore
No
nil confident that they would win Fixing Term of County Officers—
from the northern college,
•ecliilly
Y re ..................
ninon they took Oregon in last Sat- 1 No ....................
tirday. They got off here and ¡»Based Port of Portland
Yre
the football around while the train
No
..............
was stopped. Bob Pelouze. of Med­ Vnti-compulsory Vaccination
.....
ford. who Is well known in this city. I Yre
was among the ones making the trip , No ..... .............................
living lautal Interest Rat
They will return through hero next | Yre
Sunday afternoon orhilght.
No
Riaisovclt Bini Itofligi
Yre ...........................
Football Gam«’ Next Saturday—
I No .............................
A football game Is scheduled for I >1« hied Session—
next Saturday between Grants Pass
Yre ...........................
No
and Ashland, on the local field.. Al­
State
Market Commission
though Grants Pass was defeated two
Yre ..................................
weeks ago by the Ashland bunch,
No ....................................
they feel that they have a chance at
• winning ns they play on their own
grounds nnd have been practicing
every night. Juel Bestul has had
charge of the practice anil has put
the team through some hard scrim
mage during the past week.
«
Medford High Rcin«tated—
•The Medford high school team h > -
The regular meeting of the Ixulles
heen reinstated In the state «high \ vlliarv will be held at the Cham-
school athletic saao Intloli The foot
t’er of Commerce rooms on Saturday,
ball team was «impended »from fur
»vember 6 at 2:3.0 o’clock. The
ther games until the mutter of piny
ilnclpnl topic of .the afternoon will
ing mon over am was clonrod up
.•Ivie Improvement, and aside from
Two of the mon "aid thov wore over
.» reports of various other commit-
age aid they will bo disbarred from
• - there will he a very Interesting
further games.
The gunie will
• mrt from the committee on civic
Klamath Falls wns forfeited but th.
I Improvement. Tho special program
victory at Grants Pass will ntnnd a.
ranged for the afternoon will he
they did not pinv the two men under
i follows:
discussion. It i" probable that the
Paper. "Tho Evolution of the
local team will play in Medford in
?.osc." by Mrs Bassett.
(wo weeks.
SOLID
*
SOU1H
LATE RETI UNS FROM STATE
SHOW REPl’BLK’AN .NOMINEE
FAR fX THE LEAD
IS BROKEN
AMENDMENTS ARE DEFEATED
1337
17
1873
I
*1750
»
20
SO
10
IS
47 117
48,115
43'106
401 08
1673
1729
1478
1478
13 S<>
1807
1735
Diaaptiroval Is Shown by Voters to
.Meanuns, Referred—Many Ixme
Out by Two to One Vote
Portland, Nov. 4.—Increased ma­
jorities are reported for the leading
candidates in the late returns. 1297
precincts give Stanfield 86,603;
Chamberlain 73.132. From 1294 pre­
cincts. Harding has 1*6,185; Cox
58,688. Kozer, Brown, Van Winkle,
and Buchtel have big majorities.
Returns from 1063 precinct« give
Oleo, yes 43.413, no. 74.319; Single
tax, yen 19.438. no 79.571; Bird re­
fuge, yes 30.418, no 66,087; Dock
commission, yes. 32.921, no 55,101;
Anti-vaccination, yes 36.562, no 72,-
239; Interest, yes 15.250, no 80,317;
Market act. yes 25.456, no 63.260;
Divided legislature, yes 31.276. no
54,910. The returns «how that all
the amendments were beaten.
ELKUS \PPOINTED MEMBER
OF COMMISSION FROM V. 8.
1582
992043 2043
97:2058 2058
94 2040 2040
Washington. Nov. 4.—Abram I.
Elkus former ambassador to Turkey,
was appointed American member of
the commission to decide the future
of the Alan islands.
90’1919 1919
89 1996Î1996
I
77:1683 1683
87 1945 1945
70 1254 384
Washington. Nov. 4.—The laat
vestige of government control over
sugar has been removed through the
signature by the president of a proc­
lamation providing for the revoca­
tion on November 1 5 of the license of
’wholesalers, refiners, exporters and
importers.
987
Mrs J. D. Phillips left yesterday
afternoon for her home at Santa
Ana. after a visit here with her sis-
j ters, Mrs Eclus Pollock and Mrs.
J. D. Fry.
361
711
1442
333
1659
1 15
Piano solo—Hortense Hough.
Vocal solo—Mrs. Knapp.
Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf will present a
plan for the study of "American Cit­
izenship.” touching briefly on the
sub-divisions of this general subject.
A class will be formed for those
Interested in this course, and a com­
plete outline of the course of study
will appear In this paper later.
It is earnestly desired that all
members of the Auxiliary be present
at this meeting, and that each mem-
ber'brtng a friend.
A cordial invltutloh I: extended to
all women of the community who
would be interested in tne work of
the club in general, or In any of the
various branches of work io be taken
up within the club, to be present on
Saturday and to join the Auxiliary.
It should be possible for everyone to
find some congenial line of work.
The meeting will be'railed to oyder
at 2:30 o'clock and everyone is urged
to be prompt.
GOVERNOR WILL GIVE HEARING
TO FATHER OF TAYLOR SI. A YER
Salem. Nov. 4 The governor will
give a hearing this afternoon to W.
E. Bancroft who will present the
pleas for the commutation of the
sentence of his son. Emmett Ban­
croft. alias Hart, who is to hang Fri­
day for the murder of Sheriff Taylor
He offered a petition signed by
several hundred Pendleton persons
If hanced. the father asked the Sal­
vation Army chaplain to minister at
the scaffold
Hart Is bearing up
. well.
Paris. Nov. 4.—President Miller-
and has amazed some of the old
residents of Paris by appearing on
the streets of the city apparently
without a guard Scores of persons
recognized the French president
when he walked the other day from
the Elysee Palace through' the
Champs Elysees toward the Seine
and his nrosrress was marked hy a
succession of hows Not a detective
was in sight.
This Is in sharp contrast to the
practice of most former presidents.
Few of them ever have ventured
forth alone and in most cases they
have been •surrounded by a strong
guard of detectives or police.
M.
Millerand’s democratic conduct in
this .respect has caused much com-
ment and increased his popularity.
Dam Work Gore Forward—
Work on the Savage rapids dam
is progressing satisfactorily, the -on-
crete sails for the oower bouse lo­
cated on the north side of the river
now being in process of construction,
while the pouring of concrete in the
forms for the main portions of the
dam is continued daily, bringing the
walls tin to where high water can
have little effect. Even with a break
Joe Gorman is well known in this in the Weather, and heavy rains
city, having been here on numerous I which might now occur, the con­
occasions. • He was married several crete structure will be well above
months ago to Miss Josephine Boesch the danger mark long before the
of Grants Paas.
river could get to a flood stage.
Portland, Nov. 4.—Joe (lorn- n,
the Portland featherweight, won .
10-round decision over Jack Davis,
of Oakland. In a hard battle last
night. Ole Anderson, the Tacoma
heavyweight, knocked out I,eo Cross,
of Portland in the tenth round.
t