Grants Pass daily courier., December 07, 1920, Image 1

'l-fry
runts
Oailji Courier
VHMMIATEI» PRFMM HKKVICE
VOL. XI.. Nu. <17
UNITED PHEMH HHRVICE
ORANTH PANH, JOKKPU1NB COUNTY. OREGON.
TI END.IY'. DECEMBER 7. HUH»
TO PRISON TERMS
UHOI.K Ml MBEH 3144.
RESPECTS 10
Y ou tit*
Who
Pleaded Guilt)
to
< 'barge of Bobbing Mail Train
Are Given Izmg Terms
Hazelwood Company, of Portlaud,
Convicted
of Helling
Butter
in Violation of law»
Des Moines, Dec 7.— (A. P.)
OF Will IHOCLAKND AT
Fr»d Poffenberger, and Orville Phil-1
END BY IIEADl AltTEBN OF
Ups. participants pi ths big Council
1*0 EI' CVIKVTAIN
Bluffs mall robbery, ware sentenced
to 18 and 13 years respectively, fob
lowing their pleas ot guilty.
NT ATE
Annual Message of President Read to Congress; Wilson
Does Not Appear in Person; Philippine Independence
Asked; Would Make Lou to Armenia;
I
Portland, Dec. 7 (A. P.)-—The PREBIDEN T-ELECT CALL»» AT
Hazelwood company, dealers in dairy
WHITE HOUSE BIT DOES
products, were convicted in the Fed­
NOT SEE PRESIDENT
eral court of manufacturing adulter­
ated butter without complying with
government regulations.
Washington, Dec. 7 (A P.»--The The president's annual message to
congress began by quoting from
Abraham Lincoln, "Let us have faith j
PrMM'c Folhren Cunfrrence Between
D»y .Spent Conferring With Mild
that right makes might, and in that
Italien I H'S »ut Jew anti lU-prrwrnt-
llncnsUoniM» and Irreconcil­
faith
let
us
dare
to
do
our
duty
as
ativea of llcgt-nry
able»» Regarding Covenant
He declared
; ence for the Phlllplncs; a loan to we understand It."
I
1
■ Armenia; economy ln government thia sentence "marks for us in the
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 7__ (A. P.)__ j appropriations and expenditures and plainest manner the part we should
Trieste. Dee. 7.—<A. <P)-—Ga­
A steelhead is a trout until It
Washington, Dec. 7—(A. P.)—
creation of a workable budget play alike In the arrangements of reaches 15 inches in length and after President-elect Harding called at thu
briele d'Annunsio's headquarters an­ Radical reduction of the cotton acre-
our
domestic
affairs
and
in
ourexer-
nounced today that the "state of age In every state where the staple •Mtem: cold storage and other law
that it is a salmon. This is the es­ Whitehouse and left his card. Ha
war** between the regency of Quar- la grown and the planting of the aur- affecting the cost of living; a feder- <lse of Influence upon the affairs of sence of a letter received today by did not see the president. He con­
nero and Italy will not continue. The piua acreage in connton's place of •> ltoeenslng of corporation- a* rec- the world. It was this faith which Claud Barton from the office of the ferred with mild resedvatlontota and
action followed a visit of a special •omethlng that man or beast can eat i ommended in previous messages: prevailed over the wicked force of attorney-general of the state. Some irreconcilable« regarting the league
are the objecla sought by the cotton! •n<‘ <•»**’ rehabltitaM«» and training Germany.
commission of Italian deputies
time ago Mr. Barton sent a telegram of Nations.
He
"This to the time of all others
‘»invention which meets here today
filers *n<l sailors. . IU
to the attorney-general asking for
Representatives
of ! d<d not endorse the bonus for ex- when democracy should prove Its
and Wednesday. L_
----------
CuKaln Is l*ur< haw'd—
Information on th« matter. Al-1 Fine Is Paid—
purity
and
Its
spiritual
power
to
pre-
'
■ ------ _ Cham- •ervtmen Nowhere did the.presf-
The Dramatic club of the high clearing house associations.
though the state law says that the
Lou Williams pleaded guilty 1*
school has purrhaaed a curtain to be bers of" commerce, officers, directors <»••>« «*•»• to the ixxgue of Nations vail. There are two ways In which ._ attorney-general cannot officially ad­ Justice Holman’s court yesterday to
the
United
States
can
assist
io
ac
­
by reference In the opening
umm ! In front at the stage In the high and member, at the American Cotton
vise any person except state officers, a charge of killing deer out of sea­
complish this great object: First, to
school auditorium. The curtain Is Association, farmers' and merchants' j Passages
I he gave the lawF relating to the son. He was fined 325 by Justice
At
the
close
the
president
wrote
a
make
and
enforce
laws*
unquestion
­
being Installed today. It was pur­ associations and all Interests allied'
I steelhead.
Holman.
Williams, who is from
chased with money made by the club with the cotton-growing I industry j ¡'»ragraph which might be regarded ably just, which secure its full right
Under section 7541, Oregon laws. Kerby, was arrested by Pat Daily.
as
a
valedictory:
"I
have
not
so
to
labor
and
at
the
same
time
safe
­
on a series of entertainments last have been Invited to attend.
It is unlawful to catch a salmon un­ Medford game worden.
There will be general discussions much laid before you a series of rec­ guards the integrity of property. der 20 inches." During the season
spring, the cost being several hund­
ommendations
as
sought
to
utter
a
Second,
by
standing
for
right
and
for extensive campaigns In every
red dollars.
closed to commercial fishing ’t is al­
Southern state to carry on dlvemlfi- confession of faith, of a faith In justice as towards individual na­ so unlawful to sell salmon caught Appropriation Recommended—
Among the recommendations for
cation ot farming. The executlve which I was bred and which It is my tions. The influence of every nation with hook and line. Under this in-
committee has expressed itself as solemn purpose to stand uy tin til my should be for the protection of weak . terpretatlon of the state laws, it is appropriations for harbor and river
wanting to see that the farmers of last fighting day. I believe this to nations. The United States cannot ' possible to fish for steelhead but any I improvements made by Major-Oem-
the south grow more live stock, more be the fnlth of America, the faith of refuse this role of chazppton without under 20 inches would have to be eral Beach, was a recommendatleu
that 3250,000 be appropriated to
poultry and more of everything else' the future and of all victories which putting the stigma of rejection upon thrown back.
Crescent City for harbor develop­
but cotton, and to bring this forcibly await national action in days to come the great and devoted men who
ment. Should congress allow thle
Wore them a campaign will be whether ln America or elsewhere." brought the government Into exis­
sum to the coast city, It will mesa
launched that will reach every land The message was transmitted to con­ tence and established it In the face Roprewentative Is H e r o
gress by messenger and was not read of almost universal opposition and
that work will continue on the im­
Philadelphia. Dec 7-MU. P.) — owner's door. The committee jlans
in person.
intrigue.
Ralph Baldwin, of the Schneeloch provement of the harbor there. Work
The league Island aircraft plant, to make the reduction In cotton ac­
’Kinding house, of Portland, is spend- has been going ahead for the past
said to be the largest of Its kind In reage of equal proposition, so that COMMITTEE ASKH BAKER
Early Days Recalled—
| ing the day in the city conferring year on the breakwater, with money
the world, has begun work on the the same reductions will be made in
REAHON FOB LARGE ARMY
Early days in the Illinois valley with officials of the district and in­ which was voted by people of Creo-
The
new fleet airship No. 1. the first rog- every cotton-growing Mate.
Wuslugton. Dec. 7—(A. P.)—The will be recalled in the special edition specting the Work done.
i cent City.
id airship to be built In the United plan, as proposed, will ask for the house military committee asked Sec­
of the Couries which will be issued I----------------------------------------------------
cooperation
and
support
of
the
en
­
States Modeled on German Zeppelin
retary Baker to explain Friday why next Saturday. The present devel-
plans, the new airship will resemble tire bonking and commercial Indus­ the War Department required more
opment will also foe taken up in de­
tries
and
all
financial
institutions
of
the R-3S, which Is now under con­
than 130,000 men.
tail. The long period of development
struction In England for the United the south. Assurances have been
from the time of the first log cabin
been
given
the
committees
by
the
States Navy, When completed, alr-
PORTLAND MAI ¡KETH
erected
by James Kerby to the pres­
ship No. 1 will be assigned to the prominent business and financial men
Portland. Dec. 7—(A. P.)—Cat­ ent time has resulted In the evolu­
and
all
the
wholesale
associations
Atlantic Fleet for training and In­
tle weak, |8.50 © 38.75; Hogs are tion ot many modern farms which
that they will lend their cooperation
atructlon in scouting.
steady. Other markets weak.
form the principal subject matter in
»
tn
one
big
effort
for
the
welfare
and
hundred
and
thlrty-two
Four
Saturday's paper.
Josephine county is well repre­ this organization are chosen for
planes, of a dozen types, have been benefit of the southern people.
Copenhagen. Dec. 7.—(A. Pl —
sented by students at the Oregon Ag­ their outstanding ability as students
turned out by the naval aircraft fac­
The announcement has been made
ricultural College. Twenty-one young and leaders of men. McFarland Is
tory. a ctirvlval of the government's Miller Visit* Portland—
that the Noble peace prize will be Rev. Bristow Y’ery III—
men and women registered all from a member ot Lambda Chi Alpha.
mi pre me effort to cope with allied
W. T. Miller. In the law business conferred on President Wilson on
Rev. G. B. Bristow, who has been Grants Pass, attend the college.
Jeanette, P. Cramer, junior la
demand for air supremacy In the late
December
10.
at Granta Paas. Is registered at the
, ill for the past eight weeks, has not Many of the leading student activi­ home economics, has been unusually
war. Approximately 350 completed Hotel Oregon A brand new theater
shown very rapid improvement ac- ties are directed by Grants Pass stud­ prominent in college activities. Mias
planes, a part of the surplus war • 1 building Is being erected at Grants
| cording to members ot his family. ents.
Cramer was on the women’s vanity
mnterlal said to value 355.000,000
Pass and will soon be completed. It Itooma Are Needed—
Rev. Bristow, who has -been here for
The students are fitting themselves debate squad last year, is assistant
awaited dthposltion today In a huge can be used for motion pictures or
Rooms will be needed to take care : the past 35 years, has many friends
for many different lines of work. The editor of the 1922 Beaver, and presi­
storage building.
regular plays, and the Intention is to of the teachers who will be here dur­
Eighty per cent of the work done Induce road companies to stop at ing Institute week, December 20-21- i in the city who are sorry to learn girls prefer home economics, seven dent of Xi Beta, women's sorority,
In the factory Is new construction, Granta Pass as well as Medford.— 22. There will be a large number of that his improvement in health is out of ten taking It. Five students this year.
! not more rapid.
Clara Knips. junior in home econ­
while 20 per cent In devoted to et­
are registered in commerce, three in
teachers in the city on that date ac­
Oregonian.
omics,
is a member ot Alpha Rho.
agriculture,
two
in
engineering,
two
perlmental, research and develop­
cording to County Superintendent of
Florence Buell, Junior in corn­
ment work, according to Commnnder
in pharmacy, and one in music.
schools Bacon, and if rooms are list­ Portland <1crgj at St. Lukes—
Al J. Martineau returned this
G. C. Westervelt, manager. Every
Helen Bobzien. senior in home ec­ merce. lives ât Waldo hall, the giri**
ed with her, she will be able to see
Archdeacon H. D. Chambers and onomics. is a membar of Alpho Rho, dormitory.
factor, excepting motots. that enters morning from Portland and The Dal­ that all have places to stay. She
Into the manufacture of an airplane les where he has been spending ffce urges that any person, having a Rev. John D. Rice, of Portland, who women’s sorority, of which she was
Reinhold Schmidt Is a junior In
la manufactured here. United States past week. The hotel men of the room available, list it with her. are visiting all missions of the Epis­ president last year, Miss Bobzien mechanical engineering.
Marion Sabin and Ella Anderson
mall planes are repaired at the plant. state met In convention n« The Dal­ Teachers examinations will l>e held copal church in southern Oregon, was student assistant ln the chemns-
are taking
home __________________
economics and are
Commander H. C. Richardson, les and Yfr. Martineau reports a very during the coming week from De­ will hold services at St. Luke’s to­ try laboratory during her sophomore!—
____ ______
who participated In the transatlantic Interesting session. Mrs. Martineau cember 15 to 18. There will be a morrow (Wednesday) evening, at year and has been prominent in ten-! popular members of the sophomore
flight of the NX5 boats tn the spring accompanied him to Portland and number of teachers in the city at that 7:30.
nis circles for two years.
class. Miss Sabin belongs to Alpha
of 1919, on chief engineer of the fac­ will spend another week In the Rose time who will need rooms.
Avis Kaips, senior ln home econ- Cht Omega and Miss Anderson to
City.
tory.
omics. is also a member of Alpha Alpha Rho.
<;*mo Won By Rogne River—
___ - She has written for the Ore-
Harry Edgerton. Emmet Hoffman,
Last Friday night Grants Pass and j Rho
Panel* Are Completed—
The pouring of concrete on the five Rogue River clashed on the basket gon Countryman, the monthly pub- George Williams, and Michael Bird
pnnels of the Savage Rapids dam was ball floor. The Grants Pass interme­ lication of the schools of agriculture■ are sophomores. Edgerton Is sp«-
IIOW IT OUGHT TO BE DONE
completed today. The completion of diate boys lost gloriously, 38 to 14.| and home economics, and for the i ciallzing In forestry, Hoffman ln com-
merce. Williams and Byrd in phar-
this work brings the concrete work The Grants Pass high school girls’j Barometer for three years.
Everett Earle Stanarti
mancy. Edgerton and Hoffman are
Wallace
E.
Niles,
senior
in
agri
­
on the five panels to the crest ot the team-won just as gloriously by play-|
dam. Form work will again pro­ ing off a tie. The resulting score culture, Is majoring ln farm manage- members of the Theta Chi fraternity.
gress and the concrete will be poured was 14-12. Both teams showed good ' ment. Niles has been prominent in »Williams of the Kappa Chi, while
Old Hezekiah Tottlo totes wisdom all about like whiskey
in these, bringing the concrete work clean sportsmanship and return student activities. He has been a | Byrd lives at Poling hall, the men’s
In a bottle for toothache or for gout With wondrous osten­
to an end on that part ot the dam. games are being arranged to be | member of the Shakopean club, the dormitory.
tation he jffers you a drink, discoursing with elation of 'peo­
Wilbur C. Bears«, freshman In
When the forms were in place, it played In Grants Pass. The Rogue college literary society, the band, and
ple who can’t think.’ You see, old Hezekiar came out from
took but two days to pour the five River boys' team is composed of Is a member ot the Oregon Country­ commerce, Is a member of Theta Chi.
Tennessee when he was not much highor than a grass-hop-
panels, showing the speed with which both high school and Intermediate man business staff. Niles had the Reams played center on the fresh-
per’s knee. His parents brought him over the plains and
the pouring of the concrete may be boys and games are invited. Next honor of being appointed student man football team this fall,
prairies wide to browse In western clover and all his days
The remaining Grants Pass fresh-
onsumated when the form work is Friday night the boys and girls from chairman of the annual agricultural
abide. But Tuttle still r 'members how folks 'did things'
fair by Dean A. B. Oordley of the men include Marjorie Niles, home
and
Talent
are
to
play
the
boys
completed.
*
back homo, and mem'ry’i dying embers still glimmer In his
girls from Rogue River on the school of agriculture. Niles is a economics, Alpha Chi Omega: Mary
dome; and daily he haraigun* us, this critic ot renown, be­
Jesephine
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, who have Rogue River court, The soccer foot- j member of the Lambda Chi Alpha, Ellen Brown, music;
labors us and banks ns, aid cries our city down. "You people
I
Smith,
commerce;
Garnet
D. Best,
fraternity.
Been visiting in the city for a short ball season has just closed resulting
make me tired,’’ sex he. "Your council punk should get
and * Whitney Allen,
Willette B. Murray, senior in ag- agriculture;
time, returned this morning to their in a very satisfactory record for
some good all-fired horse ,nso and back-woods spunk. Your
Rogue River. Games were held with [ riculture. Is majoring tn horticulture. commerce.
home at Roseburg.
mayor Is a rotter; a nine ;upoop your cop: your Commerce
Two former Grants Pass students.
Talent. Medford and Central Point. ! Murray was business manager of the
Chamber ought'er just fold its tents and stop. Now If I w^re
Stanley
Sommers and Ulda Basler,
Oregon
Countryman
two
years,
mem
­
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Balslger were The Parent-Teacher association is
you people, I'd do It ao-a .d-so: the bells tip In the steeple
amo’ng the California guests at the very active in the support of the ber of the band one year, and win­ are attending O. A. C. Sommers.
would just get up and go Why don’t you folks awaken and
Josephine last night, registering school and "vitality" is the slogan ■ ner of the student Judging contest at j the son of J. R. Sommers of Lebanon,
buckle down to work, an) take to heart this rakin’ for those
the horticultural show ibis fall. He formerly agent for the Southern Pa­
from Txts Angeles.
for this year.
•
who set and shirk,"
And all the time old Tuttle, (the shav­
cific, Is a junior In commerce who
belongs to Lambda Chi Alpha.
ings flying thick) pours wisdom from his bottle, and whit­
James McFarland, senior in min­ has won his letter In baseball and
Mrs. Anna Erickson is visiting
Mrs. E. H. MacDaniels went to
tles on a stick.
hero with her son. W. L. Chapin, In Roseburg Sunday night and will ing engineering, was recently elected football. Ulda Basler, daughter of
the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Erick­ spend the next month visiting there to Sigma Tau, national honorary Judge Basler, of Bremerton, Wi., Is
| engineering fraternity. Members of a sophomore In home economics.
son Is from Speaker, Ore.
with relatives.
DLAIIPTinU CilllPUT
President's concrete recommenda-
I yl UUL i I lUlx dllUbni
i“0* ln
*nnilal
to Con-
I gross were:
The revision of tax
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