Grants Pass daily courier., January 04, 1921, Image 1

Or® Librar)
üBw®r®H» ot }
iimlg courier
I
ASSOCIATEI> I'KEHM SERVICE
1
.9
UNITED PRE»! 8ERVICE
■----
G RA N TH PASS, JOHEI’HINE (OtNTY, OREGON,
WHOLE: Ml'MBEH 3104.
I
JOHN DOLOCINSKI
JEAN MILLERAND
1
2P
SOVIET PLAN
w
I
I
I
a
I
Wild. KEEP NEIGH BORM BUSY
HOTKEY WILL LEAVE RI HNIA
ALONE
MESHAGE TELLS OF MtHH OF OKI I LATORI' ATTACK RY DE-
VESSEL LAST SATURDAY
FENDANT UPON MURDERED
MAN’S WIDOW
NIGHT
J
z
A
ETHERIDGE TO BE GIVEN LIBER­
TY UPON SUPPLYING »20,000
SECURITY’
A.
• -
k* ?
i>i
Ixmlne Would l’ému Hlnwclf and
His Government From Nearby
Nations
Washington, Jan. 4.—-(A. P.l—-
Thu Russian soviet haa decided upon
a campaign to spread terror tn. the
nearby countries, says u Moscow dis­
patch. Leulne la quoted as saying
that it is “Indlapenslble to keep the
bourgeotse enemy busy with Internal
troubles so they cannot injur* soviet
Russia.“
C. A. Hansen, more familiarly
known as "Ole," returned last nicht
from Astoria, where he spent a week
or mor» wi^h friends.
Whole Families Wer» WI|M*d Out by *««• Created During Hearing of
Foundering of Steamer San*
Elwood Wade Charged With
■»■bei
Killing
'>• j
Man Now in Jail But Says Friends
May Later Secure His Release
on Bail
Madrid, Jan. 4.— (A. P.)—Two
hundred and fourteen died »ten the
Spanish steamer Santa Isabel was
wrecked near Villa Garcia Saturday
night, ways a message.
Fifty-six
were saved, but many of them were
Injured. Many bodies have been
washed ashore. In several cases
Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 4.— (U.
P.)—The court room was thrown In­
to wild confusion when Elwood
Wade, on trial charged with the
murder of George Xott, forcibly
kissed Mrs. Ethel Nott, the murder­
ed man’s widow, as he was being led
from the room during recess. Mrs.
Nott screamed and fainted.
Mrs.
Wade was sitting four feet away and
i also toppled from her chair in a
i swoon. A deputy sheriff knocked
President Franklin S. Bramwell. i Wade down. He was carried from
Eastern Oregon Mun Named by Gov­ i president of the local Chamber of the room while women shrieked and
ernor Not to Accept Ap|M>lnim«*nt I Commerce, entertained the officers the crowd was in a turmoil. Mrs.
on ( 'onimiMion
and directors of the organization at ■ Nott was scheduled to go on the
a social dinner served Monday even­ witness stand today »to testify that
ing In the dining room ot the Oxford her husband was stabbed more than
Salem, Jan. 4.—(A. P.l—Jay H. hotel. Resides President Bramwell, twenty times during a scuffle In his
(krtibln. of Wallowa, appointed a the guests were Vice-president Stott. house with two men, one of whom is
member of the state highway com­ Secretary Allyn and Directors O. 8. alleged to have been Wade. She is
mission yeste/day to succeed E. E. Blanchard, Geo. Sabin, E. C. Macy, said to have been the cause of (he
Kiddle, today notified the governor A. 8. Coutant and Wiltord Allen.
i killing, the men fighting about her.
that he could not Accept.
John Oolbctnski, sgsd thirteen, who
has arrived In America from Poland,
where ho spent two and a half years
In the Polish army. Ho haa been In
more than a doxen battles.
Portland. Jan. 4.—-(A. P.)—The
Willamette river Is ut a 17.» fool
stage here this morning. A rise of
.2 ot a foot sluce yesterday at the i
sama time. The rise Is so gradual Medford Like« Pardet*—
that goods were removed from docks
Mr. Pardee, popular musical artist
and basamenta, Salem reported n of Grants Pass, scored a decided hit
rise of .9 of a foot alnca 5 o’clock I at the Elks New Year's celebration
yesterday afternoon. There is a i when he played with ihe Premier or-
drop at Albany and Eugene. Slides ? chestra. This versatile young muslc-
blocked the Columbia highway near ; Ian la not only an artist on the tenor­
Astoria and between Hood Rivar and banjo. but plays the ssxaphone and
the Cascade locks.
cornet equally well.—Mall Tribune. j
GRAND JURY RELEASES
CAUSE SLUMP IN PRICE 3 MEN HELD IN JAIL
P3k-
Jean Millerand, the suik of the new
President of France.
Portland, Jan. 4.— (A. P.)—Ball
for John L. Etheridge is to be re­
duced from *110,500 to *20,000,
District Attorney Evans announced.
Etheridge said he could not raise
the amount but friends might do so.
Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, state
t hoifle demonstration leader, is In the
city, a participant in the meetings
of Farm Bureau week.
MANY ATTEND FARM
Missouri Senator Says Money Spent
to Keep Army in the Field in
Poland
Washington, Jan. 4.—-(A. p.)—
Forty millions of the *150,000,000
appropriated by congress for Euro-
pean relief has been spent “to keep
the Polish army in the field." Sen-
ator Reed, of Missouri, declared in
the senate during the government
economy discussion today.
The attendance at all sections of
the Farm Bureau week program is
good, and the deepest Interest is be-
Ing manifest in the various addresses
and demonstrations.
The program
for Thursday will include the fol­
lowing features: At 10 o’clock, at
the Farm Bureau offices in the court
house, the project leaders on the
dairy, poultry and child welfare pro­
jects will report, with discussions.
The afternoon meetings will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
with the following programs:
Agriculture—"Poultry problems,”
H. E. Crosby; "Dairy problems.” E.
B. Fitts: "Boys and Girls in the
Livestock Work,” H. C. Seymour.
Home Economics—"Benefits ot
Child Welfare Work,” Miss L. Mc-
Lene. child welfare extension spe­
cialist, O. A. C.; "Child Study,"
Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh, professor ot
psychology. O. A. C.; "Food for
Young Children,” Miss McLane.
--------------------ri
IMttl Aboard Train No. 13—
A young man named Brown, who
| was being taken from his home at
Honolulu. T.'H., Jan. 4.— (A. P.tj Not a true .'bill was the return i Albany to Arizona for his health,
-There are prospects for an enorm­ made by the grand jury following its 1 died aboard train No. 13 this morn-
*
ous sugar crop in Hawaii In 1921 investigation of the alleged hog I
with comparatively low prices pre-: stealing case from the Illinois valley I ing before the arrival of the train at
vailing, according to a review pre-, section yesterday. On December 10 j Grants Pass, and the body was re­
pared by the Hawaiian Trust Com­ complaint was made against D. F. moved from the train here. He was
pany and published by The Honolulu1 and W. Richardson and D. Schoff, I accompanied by lyls parents and a
B-Star Bulletin. According to this miners from the lower Illinois val- Burse. He had been a Southern Pa­
soiirce, Hawaiian planters will re- ley, Archie Fulton being the com-
cific fireman, and was for some time
celve an average price ot not more \ plaining witness. Fulton alleging
• than six cents for next year’s crop. that the trio had made away with in a hospital at Roseburg.
On the other hand, says the review, a hog of the value of *30 belonging'
Edmonton. Alta., Jan. 4.—(A. P.l I ardljation of farm products* prices. .
I there are Indications for an .Increased to him. The men were held in the f
—Questions having to do with the
One resolution to be submitted consumption of su-rar next year. The county Jail because of inability to
marketing of wheat and the pro­ reads: "The United Farmers are in
Hawaiian platttatious are represent- give ball awaiting action by the
posed wheat pool, the principle Itf favor of and wish to see such legis-
ed as being bn a sound financial ba- grand jury, and yesterday that body i
which was approved by the Canadian latlon enacted as to give the govern­
sis despite the present depression, turned them loose because of lack of
council of agriculture, will be the ment complete control of importa-
but some of them, says the review, ■ evidence to show that they had a
■l<>inlqatluk''Huiriect at the thirteenth , t1on manufacture and distribution,
will show little, if any, profit next guilty knowledge of ■ the missing
annual convention of the United I both 'wholesale and retail, of all
season.
porker. Aside from the action in |
Farmers ot Alberta which convenes liquor in the following manner:
the case above noted, the grand jury, London, Jan. 4.—(A. P.)—Po­
Company's
The
Hawaiian
Trust,
here January Ik“ to 21. With the
"That no person in the province
found little to take its attention. Its, land’s new constitution probably will
official call there was sent out a list under 21 years of age may purchase report says that the Crockett Refin-)
report to the court was short, era-' contain a provision for care of chil­
ery
In
California
approximately
90
1
of 83 resolutions vto be jiessed upon liquor.
per cent of the stock of which is bodying only a single recommenda- dren by the state which will make it
by the convention and this number
"That there be only one bonded owned In Hawaii, has suffered a loss ,,on' as follows: "That the county unique, in the opinion of officials
la likely to be augmented l^fore the
court connect up the jail with the' here who have seen the draft. The
opening sessioii of the meeting. government vendor in each village, of several million dollars this season
heating plant In the courthouse In article which now Is before the Po-
town
or
city,
owing
to
Inability
to
dispose
of
sugar
Those resolutions luclude constitu­
"That
tat under no ci^>nmstauces at a price In keeping with the figure order that there be a saving of fuel, lish diet reads:
tional amendments recommended by
"Each child deprived of parental
must the
t____ liquor
,__ be consumed either at which purchases were made. Con-i and that the heating facilities in said
the central board.
jail be better.”
care or who is neglected morally or
f>
There are nine resolutions on the on the premises where it Is-sold, or shquently, the review points out. j
The grand jury is composed of J. materially, has the right to secure
cooperative marketing of wheat, ask­ on the streets of villages, towns or; while many of the Hawaiian planters
I
E.
Hodgdon, foreman: Ed. Allen. care and aid from the state.
The
seemingly
.have
made
!arge
profits!
ing for the establishment of a wheat cities.
Wm. Lemman, John Valen, Geo. I sphere of the state’3 duties in this
In
1920.
their
losses
Incident
to
the*
l>ool or such other form of coopera­
"That in case of drunkenness in I
Feldmaier, W. P. Counts, and Wm. ’ capacity will be defined separately by
tive marketing as would overcome public there be legislation providing1 situation of the Crockett refinery j Hannen.
It adjourned till the April laws, which will foresee as well the
have
reduced
income
considerably.
"the evils” of the present methods fines for same."
i term of court.
protection of mothers who may re-
of marketing of all grains, somewhat
Other resolutions Include coopera-; The report adds:
after the fashion of the wheat board tive creameries, freight rates, hail
"We understand that since July I
of 1919. Still another wants stand-' Insurance. banking system.
14, 1920, the Hawaiian sugar plan­
tations under the contracts have
I
shipped to the Crockett refinery In
the neighborhood of 1*0,000 tons of
BREAK IT GENTLY'
raw sugar. We understand also that
the carry-over on December 31, as
Everett Earle Stana rd
now estimated was in the neighbor­
hood of 819,000 tons.
—
IU
L PAVING
Yakima. AVash., Jan. 4.—(A. P.)
—Primarily to provide work for the
unemployed here, the Yakima city
government has let paving contracts
amounting to upwards of *150,000,
the work to be started immediately.
It is estimated approximately *75,«
000 of this amount will be paid out
for labor alone.
quire aid. before the birth of the
child and the protection of the child
in infancy.”
*
As far as is known here no con­
stitution in the world includes such
a provision.
Airplane Ambulances for the American Army
The shortest day has come ad gone and wintor soon will
pass, and tulip« peek up through the lawn and shimmer tn
the grass. The pussy willows have arrived, the daffodils are
coming, and honey bees that wont stay hived their little lyres
are strumming. And cautious lads that wander out bare­
footed in the clover, with care go treading round about to
dodge the stingful rover. The sled Is folden up and laid most
carefully away; and New Year's vows that grown-ups made
forgotten many a day. Great troops of kids go through the
woods by every brooklet scooting to see If in those soli-
tifdes wild flowers are not shooting. Avaunt ye. Winter, get
you gone: We’ll break It to you. steady—we feel that you
have lingered on much, much too long already!
Bond Election (Miri
Only two protesting votes were
cast In the bond election hol'd yes­
terday by the Grants Paas Irrigation
District, 38 of the 40 land owners of
the district who braved the elements
to go to the voting place at the
Rogue iRiver Valley Grange hall vot­
ing in favor of the bond issue for the
completion of the irrigation project
The judges of election were Messrs.
Ireland. Bancroft and Barden. The
election authorizes the directors of
the district to Issue the bonds of the
district up to the amount voted for
the building ot the project.
«
TLÄ ■p« A*
■r
jHv 1
if
"
This Is a new type of airplane ambulance, four of which have been ordered for use by the United States army.
Two patients may be carried In each plane, the stretchers being placed in compartments on either side of the
machine.
*