Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1920)
0 f 1 4» 9 AMMM 1ATKI> I’ItKBH HERVIUE UNITED PRE4W SERVICE A GRANTS 1-41*, JOHEPHINE COUN TY. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1090. VOI» XL. No, Nil. WHOLE NUMBER 81 I |M'l,-gnt<»> Mian l|¡lwmi'ti<—Nhuru- gumi IMd< K1*!)* Ilei lini» lo Munitila to Cou.iiir HI» tioimiinciit Firm ot Morris Brothers Closes Doors Following Resig- Way to Jail Cut» Tliroat After Crawling. Mil«- in the Snow Havre, Mont., Dec. 27.—(A. P.»— REPUBLICAN LEADERS UNABLE With bis leg broken when his auto TO END DEMOCRATIC ACTION mobile was wrecked north of here! AGAINST TARIFF and unable to go farther after he had! ¡crawled a mile in 10 below zero I weather, "Long" George Francis, who was to report here tomorrow to a prison term for horse Portland, Dec. 27.—(U. P.)—The Brothers, Incorporated, were closed I "Urt bonding house of Morris Brothers, today. The signs on the windows ■’Oallng. cut .his throat and died. Inc., did not open their doors here read, "Closed on account of audit, rotary of Treasury Houston Trito »day. following the official an by Fred S. Morris." The order tor Senate That 1'aasage of Bill closing wa^ Issued yesterday when ( nouncement by Fred 8. Morris, head Hlil|i— In- Taken Prisoner» Mould Cost Huge Sum 4 | of the concern, that "thia is the end Morris discovered that affairs had' been left in a tangled condition by! i of the corporation's business." X John L Etheridge, until recently John L. Etheridge, who resigned as' I UL I III ILfl I Rome, Dee. ‘27.—(A. P.)—It i» re- Washington, Dec. 2?.—(A. P.) ! president of Morris Brothers. Is said president and left Portland following portoli froiu Fiume timi Gabrielle ■ ' The efforts of republican leaders to the demand by the clearing house as-j ! 1.0 be missing. Morris stated that he <1* Annuitalo, thè lti»iirgriit leiolcr. end today what they described as a I had asked the authorities for a war- sociation for proof of ability of the ’ hall lw»-ti kllli»! ubile trylng to pn~ Wichita, Kan., Dec. 27. (A. P. 1 democratic filibuster against th« | rant for the arrest of Etheridge on concern to deliver bonds for which vrait a fighi IwMwi-en Ili» b-glonarlr« The . W heat Growers association of | emergency tariff measure were un- , the charge of larceny and embezzle investors had paid, and for which and llalian »oldii-m. interim certificates had been issued AnMsrica - which has been conducting availing. _. Party leaders are in sharp ment. . , Vancouver, 1J. C„ Dec 27. — (A induce growers 1 io r , debate over the bill. The bonding firm has branches in A crowd gathered about the officeia camJ,al«n I withhold their P.) — -Several daring Canadian oil thelr wheat wheat from from the the mar- mar’! . tjondon. -Dec. iJ7. -(A 1’1 Ital proepereors are considering using San Francisco. Seattle and Tacoma today, some persons exhibiting re- I ’,rtthhold ket until prices .are higher, plans to ceipts for payments on the purchase ket unt11 P^ces .are higher, plans to j Washington, Dec. 27.—(A. P.)— and Morris announced that their ian government trooim ttrtj believed airplane« to fly 600 miles into the of bonds. District Attorney Evans have midwestern states so well or- After a heated debate the senate seat today to be slowly but siyely closing an snowbound new oil fields near Fort (doors would not be ojtened said that be had obtained a state- ^anlled within the next six months the emergency tariff bill to* the fla iron ring around Fiume where Ga Norman, northeast of here, and either. that the growers will be able to con ance committee. Whether the com Auditors are still working on the ment from Roy Fike, who drove the brlelo d’Annunslo nn <1 his little band trol the price paid for the 1921 stake their Halms In advance of the were besieged on land and »es. The stampede expected over the trails to 1 concern's hooka, and the exact automobile In which Etheridge and ' wheat crop, according to W. H. Mc- mittee will hold hearings remains to be determined as some of the mem- his wife left Portland Thursday, amount of the deficiency over the fore«« began to advance in three di Greevy, secretary and treasurer. Norman In-the »ping bers oppose such a plan. assets is not known, but It la feared that he had seen Etheridge board an rections yesterday and did not en All attempts to go overland Into The association now has a mem counter resistance Th,J d’Atinun- it may amount to a million dollars. eastbound train at Tacoma. A war the Fort Norman counfry during the bership of approximately 100,000 in Washington, Dec. 27.—(A. P.) — It is believed the losers may be rant charging larceny by bailee was xlati soldiers fell back. The fall of winter hnve been blocked by Royal the states of Texas. Oklahoma. Kan The passage of the soldiers' bonus confined to the investors in bonds Issued against Etheridge. • Flnhie Is soon expected. Canadian Mounted Police who are sas and Nebraska, according to Mr. bill soditi cost the government ap holding back score» of prospectors i which have not been delivered,' as A large number of local people McGreevy, who has his headquarters' proximately 32,300,000,000, Secro- ¡the other indebtednees is fully se- here. The organization wiU be ex- i tary of the Treasury Houston esti Paris. Dec. 27.-—(A. P.l- Flum- at the Peace 'River crossing. The sured. The wrecking of Morris will probably be ljrcr, through the tan soldiers who attempted the cap prospectors will be allowed to strike Brothers, according to Fred Morris, failure of Morri j Brothers The loss ' tended, he said, to Minnesota, North mated before the senate finance com Dakota and South Dakota. ture of the Italian warship Marsalla. for the district when the ice leaves mittee considering the soldiers’ aid. was due to the reckless extrava- w,!l be confined to to» purchasers of| "The purpose *of the National measure. met resistance when they boarded the rivers in the spring. ganve of Etheridge, who, it develop- Canadian bonds, which wire i>«id • ■ According to Major C. Madaiurin. Wheat Growers Association is to conr the vessel nt Sears, and 27 were tak , ¡ed here recently, has served two ter and not delivered About a week trol the distribution and marketing supertn ten dent of the Jericho air en prisoner ' age some inkling of the impending station of the Dominion of Canada terms in a New Jersey penitentiary, 'failure was presag. , v. hen a loca" of wheat through financial and sell for forgery, and for obtaining money air board. It would be possible to fly ■ bank informed its clients to secure ing agencies of its own selection at under» false pretenses. I from the coast to the oil fields and the money for the receipts which had a price based upon cost, plus a fair | return in one day. The plane would and reasonable profit,” said Secre been given them. Portland, Dee. 27.— (A. P.l—The I be outfitted on the coityt near Fort Canadl-n bonds, offering a large tary McGreevy warrant against Etheridge was on | “Not only the wheat growers of ! Norman and would soar across I he the complaint of G. E. Anderson, of I rate of interest were sold to Grants ear association but the wheat grow white mountain ranges which cannot Silverton. Ore., who claimed that Pass people by an agent of Morris ers in general are refusing to sell now be crossed on foot. Paria, Dec. 27.—(A. P.)—Manu Interim receipts were Brothers The plane, Major Macljzurin Etheridge failed to redeem interim, given for tl’e money but the binds any wheat at present prices except in facturing industries are rapidly re certificates tor 11861 for the City of Medford, Ore , Dec. 27.—.Mrs. thinks, could be equipped with run were not sent even after they had cases where financial conditions suming operations in the devastated Nona Jennings, wife of Luke Jeff- ners. by means of which landings Edmonton bonds. been fully paid for. The money was force the sale. For more than 30 district. This is shown by a' report nlnga of 515 South •GentraI avenue could be made on the Ice of rivers refunded, however, on demand or in days we have held onr wheat from of the office of industrial reconstruc- the market until now a large number I tion, which has been investigating of thia city was Instantly killed tn and takes which abound near Fort • Portland. Dec. 27.—(A. P.l—The door» of the bond house of Morris f Conti«ned on naw 2.) of flour mills are idle and the local the restoration of factories and an auto accident on the Pacific high Norman and terminal elevators are nearly Workshops which, before the war, Abo t t • <11 n,» were sta*.,1 » way Friday night about 11:80 empty. The wheat grower feels that : employed more than 20 workmen. o'clock when a car driven by W. L. | the district before the police closed he has practically accomplished DeWitt an Ashland taxi driver, jthe area last autumn and it is said Of the 4,321 establishments in what seemed at first impossible, and which inquiries have been made. crashed Into the rear of the car, l»e- some of the most promlsink claims is now encouraged to continue with-i 3.392 have resumed work in whole hlnd which she was standing The are yet to be. holding his wheat from the market or in part. force of the Ijnpact tore the engine I in order that a price which is fair’ A classification of the various of the DeWitt car loose from its base, .AMERICAN MARINE NOT TO and just shall be paid him for his trades concerned shows that 88.4 RE AVITHDRAWN AT ONCE and Mrs. Jennings died before medi Chicago, Dec. 27.—(A. P.)—Okla cal aid could be summoned Both per cent of metal works are again Peking, Dec. 27.—(A. P.l—The labor and money invested." Mr. McGreevy objects to the use of active: 81.5 of the potteries, stone limbs were severed at the knees, and Washington. Dec. 27.—-(A. P.) — homa with a congresswoman In the area and extent of the famine situa her body mangled and torn. Thore It will be several months before the 67th congress, Kansas and Texas tion in China has recently been the term "wheat strike” in referring and brick works; 80.4 per cent of were several eye witnesses to the actual withdrawal tof American ma with women as state superintendents ■brought out in a number of reports to the action of the wheat growers. """ chenical induMries ‘ and 1 70.8 "Our growers are not striking as for the textile industries. tragedy, all of vhom will bo called rines from the Dominican republic of public Instruction, Missouri with reaching here. The region chiefly af nine county treasurers—out of thir fected extends east and west from is commonly meant by the term.” he to testify before a coroner's inquest begins, said Secretary Daniell The relatively slow rate of pro teen women elected to county offices, the Gulf of Chihli to Han-chinga in said. "We are still sowing and at gress of the textile factories to said to be held In this city Monday. and Michigan possessing two women Shensi and north and south from tending to the many'arduous duties' by the bureau to be due to the fact Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were en cars being run into the ditch. Mrs. Jennings for a number of. sheriffs, take the lending places of Mongolia to Shang-ching in Honan. of the farm. We^are only holding that the looms were deliberately dee- route to Ashland to bring Mr. and Mrs. E H. Evans of that city, to their years lived st Gold Hill. She was a distinction on the suffrage question Forty-two years ago China was our wheat to be marketed at r— troyed and it Is taking some time to home for Christmas, and near Tii- sister of Milton A. Miller, collector J” th® central west as thr result of swept by a memorable famine in time the producer may think it at a replace the delicate machinery. , These 4.321 establishments em recent nation-wide election, ent they collided with a car driven of Internal revenue at Portland, and | which millions of persons perished fair price.” "The organization was formed ployed 778,915 persons in 1914; in 1 Women have entered nearly every from cold and hunger. by Henry Provost of Ashland, both has a sister living in that city. In 1878, field of public service, from Juror however, conditions were less ser about a year and a half ago in south-J ’November, 1920, they employed I and school trustee to member of the ious than at present for at that time ern Kansas and northern Oklahoma. 355.852 or 45.7 of their 1914 per national house of representatives and a wheat $rop preceded the drought, Mr. A. Slaughter of Manchester.! sonnel. following last month's election. Miss where as today, due to two years' Oklahoma., was the originator and ■ While the factories have" for the ni THE WOODS AWAY! Alice Robertson of Muskogee. Okla., lack of rainfall, only limited areas j early promoter. According to its most part been rebuilt much as they “past sixty1;” a successful restaurant have produced even the scantiest I promoters its growth in the first six ■ were in 1914, the houses which shel- Everett Earle Stanard proprietor, and, incidentally, an op- yields. The reports have totd how 1 months was slow but In the last few j ! ter the workers are mere wooden pokent of woman suffrage, will take the trees of entire districts have months it has been rapid until the huts, although brick shanties are her seat as the second woman ever been stripped of their leaves for use membership has spread to e'er- snringlng up in the districts where wheat growing county in the four | bricklaying is practicable. sent to the national congress. as food. The starving people mix. states organized. Thus the proportion of resump Missouri showed the greatest lik them with millet chaff, clover or I There is no better mode or way to Bpend a bloomin’ tion of Ifctfvlty bears no relation to ing for women office-holders al weeds, with a minimum of grain and holiday than Just to get the cross-cut down and beat It from the recovery of the towns and vil though they are not eligible for state bake them into cakes which resem the weary town, away, away from auto-cars, and squalling lages. which It will be impossible to offices. Nine counties elected wom ble clay. Thousands of refugees EASTERN OREGON BANK k.ds and family Jars, away from merchants on the street FAILS TO OPEN TODAY rebuild as formerly. en treasurers, three selected women *ho are endeavoring to migrate that flaunt their signs and all entreat that you will enter in as public administrators and. one a and buy and cease to pay a profit high, away from wlfie's afoot from the famine areas are said Prineville. Dec. 27.—(A. P.)—The recorder of deeds. cooking punk and the same dally eating Junk, away from, to be living on such “food” hoping Crook County State bank here fail AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IS • Ten wontan were elected to office prunes and biscuits rash and odds and ends served UP to reach the more fortunate cities FATAL TO RESIDENT OF BEND In Michigan, including one state sen and towns where they may possibly ed to open today. The shrinkage in as hash. I say avaunt arise, begone and scamper at the the value of cattle and sheep on ator, but perhaps the most unique purchase necessaries of life. early dawn far- from the burg along the pike. With ax t and selections were those of Mrs. Estella saw get going, hike! Invade some mountain canyon deep. Extraordinary means to obtain which the bank had made loans is Bend, Dec. 27.—(A. P.)— Lon« K. Gates and Mrs. Jane Johnson, money for food are reported from said to be responsible tor its failure, scare out the quail that chirp and cheep, drive off the bunnies Thomas. 45, is dead, and Patrick of the The bank Is not a member both of whom succeed their hus all sections of. the five provinces. there that hide and hoot-owls quaint that there abide, build Rogers and Fred Foeburg, of Bend, bands as sheriff Xirs. Gates takes Little children are found deserted In Federal Reserve system. It has 60 up a bon-Hnv Just for luck and then with vim and rest and were injured, as the result of their reorganize. days to an active part In church and club the streets and many have been res pluck just ‘feather In’ to a great pine and make the old saw automobile overturning and pinning work of Honor, county seat of Ben- cued __ _____ hum and whine, whine. Spend the whole day a-making wood. and from the rivers. The sale of them in the snow on the highway zte county, anti has three children I children Is often reported, much des- where the forest giants stood let In the light. Mtiah dirt and near Bend on Christmas night. They and six grandchildren. Mrs. John pised girl babies being offered for IU1OTH WILL AGAIN BE grease will make your ha ppinesa increase. When shadows were rescued by Vernon Smith and APPOI NTED .COMMISSION ER son, who is 65 years olds, says she sums as low as a dollar. A boy of bring the screech owls hack heave a big sigh and hit the brought here where Thomas died. Is confident she can arrest any "bad five years, whose ipother had died track, and like the ploughman seen by Gray right homeward man” who violates the law in Ros and whose father was 111, was res Salem. Dec. 27.—(A. P.)—The wag vour weary way, upon your anxious wife burst in and common county. She will appoint cued from the father who declared governor announced that R. A. PORTLAND MARKETS tell her swiftly where you’ve been, and kiss here with your her husband as deputy and aside that ___ If no one would feed him he in- Rooth. of Eugene, .will be reappoint face of grime, the while yon shout—"I've had some time!" 'rom caring for the prisoners of the tended to "throw ■hlm Into the ed as a member of the highway com Portland, Dec. 27.—(A. P.)— ounty Jail, will also look after the river.' There have been suicides of mission when his term expires on Livestock and butter are firm. Eggs hree children. are weak. March 31. entire families. San-Salvador. 27. (A. I’,)— Dolegatea representing Honduras. DIERM OF D’ANNUNZIO—AD- Coats Rica, Guatealm* and ‘Sulvador VAM È IN BEGUN attending the Cental American 1 iron Congress at San Jose, Coats Rica, will sign an agreement for a union, no matter what stand Nicara gua may take The leading Nicara 9 guan delegate has gone to -Mantua 1 to consult his government regarding ' Twenty-Seven Follower» of Soldier Nicaragua's acceptance of the term* j Poet Make Attempt to Capture of the agreement V — nation of Etheridge as Head of Concern; Holders of Interim Certificates Losers in Failure